davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25
GI.lFf LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
is publishing q most valuable series Of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with view
70 state the facts and arguments for Protec-
tion, whether in the interest Of farmers.
lnboreis, merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals 10 those en-
gagged In separate industries, and presents iu-
disputable facts-comparisons Of wages. cost
Of living, and other arguments showing the
Dement'S OF Protection.
Any single one will he sent on receipt of 2
CENTS Ia stamps except "wages, Living aud
Tariff" which will be sent for 4 cents
The whole list will be sent for - cents or
any twelve for ~ cents, or any five for ~
cents postage paid. Order by number.
i-"wsses Living end Tariff" Z A. HARrs.
e-.Ths Xdvanta1es az pro;sc,ivs iia,,r
the Labor and Industries OF the Tn,tei
sta,eE n, airst Prize Essay. 1857. cRAw.
s-"Home Production indi:p.eip..be 10 sun.
PLY, ct Low Prices, OF the Manufaciured
Uommodities required for the People of
Pvodsction Of tHess Commcsilties Coz, rmpos g
able sl Without al z nProssc!ivs Tarif." !" hrst
"whai sre eiEsss EsS sss,,s ss p woa dSpP sc
Materials be Advantageous 10 the Labor
and Industries Of The United staies.a
s-"Faliacies % q free frsSe's % T X snIxs Tssa ~ y
C-"some view. 90 he Tsrin By an oId i. Busi. %
-rss ssii frS:setiys re- 4 PITT X: ad;.a.S;: 70; Sc
the south" q. L. EpwAsDs '......'. AZ
B. The Wool Interest." Judge VIZ LAWRENCE ~
y-"Protectioa ~. Free frade."-A Historical
Review. ID. q. HAnRMAH. ..,....,...,.., Q
lo-"Ths Farmer and the Tariff" Col TnonAs
u-"p!otsssion !; Pa6iic Poiicy.S dscIai 10
i2- Reply 70 he PRESIDENTS vrsei Ne; 70
sage" n. p. PonrER. .,,..,,............ o
1.-THE Vital Question: Shall American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
n n
10 same n 6ermsn, viii Addison. ,.,.....
ie-"The Progre. OF One Hundred Years"
E-"Protection for American shipping ",,,
ls-"The Tariff Not Tax" Honrh b brBEIL, h
p-.Mhy lrishmeu should he protecti0nists," )
60" Protection" y. II. AnnIpowH. ..,....,.... 4
2i-"wbat d Tariff 3" Answers 70 WORKING.
.rSs %.R': AIsS2's.s SSsss'SwS Vol i.,,:,,,,;v;
es-"wssss and 6os, IL living g. b. WI.
2t-"A Shost Talk TO W0skinsmen." "..,...,.,,,
-'Prutecti0n and the Farmer" Senator a N.
SVhdoh.ss.ss ................s....s...... ~
a. ~ he AsxsicAs Econonl.y xeskly. devoesd 70 ~
eyear. Hamp&e CoDbeo FRA A0drons Ainorioaa Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25
Dr.. PlERCE'S PELLETS

Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harms
Cheapest, Easiest 70 Take. One Tiny,
elGar cOateA Pellet o Dose. Curas
sick Headache, bilious Headache,
ConsuPatiOn, 1naigession, Dilio1s A.
snd BowoIs. = cent? : vi 81 81 usS;s4. %
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25
Boys'C|othing

These goods we have purchased Of a
concern that received the first prize ut
the Paris World Exhibition. Deserv-
ing Of spe ecial mention is the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25
Fall Announcement!

We desire to call the attention of
our patrons and The public in general.
to the fact that our fall purchases
have been received and are now on
display. In order TO keep up our
reputation as strictly reliable house.
for good and honest goods, we have
secured the best qualities the market
affords. In addition to this, to satisfy
the demand for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03

emit affair. It is thin, light she'll of MALE.
able brass, which when loaded in the usual
way, ia crimped into a point. holding the
wads over the shot secure. These are the
same price as good paper cartridges, and SO
may be thrown away.
IT desired they can be reloaded to almost
any extent. have one that has been fired
two hundred and seventeen times. and is in
good order yet. Regularity of shooting is
not all that is to be gained by their use;
owing to their being 30 much thinner than
paper, they occupy less room in the cham
Der of the breech, accommodate a larger
charge and practically produce from
twelve bore gun the shot pattern and exc
cution of ten bore, no mean advantage,
as any sportsman we'll knows. The most
valuable invention, however, is what is
called shooting corrector. Everyone
knows that the proper way to shoot is to
shoot with both eyes wide open; but how
few Of the older shots. not to mention the
inexperienced sportsmen, have trained
themselves to accomplish this feat. And
yet it is very easy. 10 demonstrate it, stick
up piece of dark paper on wall, gaze at
It with both eyes, pull up your gun to the
shoulder, then squint with the right eye
along the barrels. and you will find the muz-
zles cover the mark.
Try this on moving bird, and, if your
nerve is firm, and you do not press the trig-
ger just too soon or just too late, you will
hit 1t. But the average mans nerve is not
firm Just then; he wants to squint and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03

ence of Il shell, and so draws the wire
slowly out, and sets free the two halves oil
the shell. VIXEN the shot spreads as if just
leaving the nluzzle of the gun. With this
equipment / have shot curlews at distance
of lat yards with an ordinary twelve bore
gun, of witch the average range may be
said to be fifty to sixty yards. BY cutting
the wire with pair of sharp nippers Che
ing careful not to leave any rough over
hanging edges to catch in the small flange
holes) the spread of the shot can be made
to take place at almost any distance. as the
drawn by the force of the wind on
the wad. and the shorter the range at which
the shot is liberated These shells are n
great acquisition to the sea bird shooter,
especially those who shoot along the shore.
ms thsy give the maximum range with the
minimum weight to carry. an eight pound
gun having the range of one weighing ten
or eleven pounds. For the land or forest
sportsmen they are equally useful. especial
~ in case one unexpectedly meets bear or
other large game; rs the wire can be bent
over the brass she'll by the fingers in an in
slant, and the shot-shell becomes solid
bullet, with an accurate dead-ilne range of
eighty yards. They are made to fit four,
eight, ten, twelve or sixteen bore guns, and
are imported from Edinburgh.
They can bo used in a muzzle loading
gun. by having ramrOd made with tubu-
lar iron end, which would fit over the wire,
and down ON to the brass shell.
Hitherto the practice has always. been to
place the ''choke" which governs the speed
Of the shot in the barrels of the guns. The
new idea is to give the gun barrel cylin.
der finish without II choke, which gives an
open, Widespread pattern of shot at thir-
ty-yard range The ''choke" is placed in
what ls called the "attachable muzzle,'
which consists. literally. of piece of bar
rel, two inches long, to be firmly fixed to
tho cylinder barrel by screws, thereby in
creasing the range of the gun to sixty OF
seventy yards.
In this connection il may be as we'll to
mention that have recently seen ''choke''
defined by one Or two daily papers in an
OF tho muzzle OF gam" this is right as far
as it goes. but there is such q thing no q
recess choke" which is exactly the oppo-
site of construction, and to many minds
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03

make sure-he hesitates, and is lost. The
shooting corrector remedies all this, with
out your knowing it. That is where its
value comes in. 1t is a small disc of rub
Der, the size OF Nickel fitted on a small
metal arm an inch or SO long, which screws
into small hole made in the lock-plate OF
your gun, on the left hand side. Put the
gun up, and shoot and you will find you
never saw the corrector. But it got in its
work just the same. In this way the right
being defective in about roper cent. of men,
defects it more or less. Put the gun to
your shoulder again, point the muzzle at a
mark, close the right eye and you find the
corrector, small rs it is. completely blocks
the sight of the left eye, and compels the
This is the first important point, but
there are Others. Taking the case Of a bird
rising OH the wing, like a duck, it is neces-
sary to shoot foot or SO above it. If one
eve 10 closed, the sight of the bird by the
other eye is blocked by the barrels, and he
can not tell it he aims one foot or six above
it. The corrector renders the vision clear
all round, and the distance can be gagged
to an inch, and still the sight of the left eye
is blocked as regards the muzzle. 70 rem
der this more plain. take an old stove-pipe
hat and push the muzzle of small rifle
about an inch through the center of the
crown. Close the left eye and try to hit a
mark twenty or fifty: yards away. You can
not, the hat blocks the sight! The man who
shoots with both eyes open can do
it every time. To him the hat be-
comes invisible! To demonstrate this, take
a silver dollar, hold the bottom edge
by the finger. and thumb, hold
it a foot from the face, closing the right
eye, and move it until the dollar covers
some small object looked at; then open the
right eye, and the dollar will appear trans
parent, the left eye will seem to see through
it, but it does not, it sees below, above,
around, and the right eye only sees the
object behind the dollar.
This is the theory of the corrector. I do
not believe it is patented in this country,
and. If not, any one can easily make it.
novelty that will be shortly on view is
four-barrelled gun, intended for quick
shooting. Each barrel is fired successive
~, the four being all aligned to one COM
mon center. For pot hunters this is an
unique weapon. Another for the same
P! purpose lo'se is the Gye gun Cor Guy gun as it
a movable breech- piece which con-
tains the cartridge chambers, and |
which slides into place on very
ingenious method. The idea is to have four
breech pieces and have man to load them
and hand them quick rs wanted. The
breech can be adjusted without dropping
the barrels. curious invention in large
punt guns for wild-fowl shooting is by Sir
Ralph Payne allway, the Irish authority
on guns. 1t is in closing the breech. In
stead of opening in the usual manner, two
Gaps. one for each barrel, unscrew to re-
ceiye the cartridges and are then screwed
into the barrel chambers to be fred The
only objection to this is the probability of
feathers. ETC., getting IN the groove of the
screw and cloRging them Just when least
wanted. WILT. p. POND
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03

HarvestE@ae=High Class Noyeltiesl
Black Dress Goods.

The demand for black dress goods has
been steadily growing for some years, and
you will notice that majority of the
dresses on the street are black. The re-
suit is that many new and elegant weaves
are brought out. The newest and most
desirable can always be found on our coun-
tiers:
High novelties in rough effects, extra
heavy diagonals- stripe, brocade and plain,
wool eapes, silk mixed bombazines and
henriettas are shown in number of exclu-
sive styles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
NEWS FOR THE GUNNERS.
Some Of the Latest Improvements
in Shooting Appliances Of
Various Sorts.
Curious Device to Make Ordinary
Shotguns Effective at Very
Long Range.
New Shooting Corrector and It's Uses--A
Four Barreled Shotgun--The
eye Gun.

Written for THE SUNDAY INDEPENDENT.1
One of the most recent discoveries of the
gun makers is method of increasing the
range of any gun, from forty yards or SO
to one hundred, or even ono hundred and
fifty yards. at will. Most sportsmen under
stand that by varying the number and posi-
tion of the wads in a cartridge, they can
cause the shot to spread wide or to ehoot
close with almost any gun land to the
novice nothing can be more interesting
than to take his gun during the summer
and demonstrate this fact on paper targets.
but beyond that few have any definite idea
of how it is to be done. The most efficient
old method was to run melted mixture of
bees wax and tallow in among the shot, but
the satisfactory result of this was found to
depend so much upon the temperature at
which shells had been kept, that it was
seldom used except for deer or bear.
The new device is known as the Shrapnell
shell and consists of brass ball, slightly
smaller than the bore of the gun, which is
fitted with two small fanees, each fianee
having tiny hole in it. through which
steel wire can be passed. The shell is filed
with any size of shot desired, and the wire
beirg passed through the holes. the halves
are held together making a solid ball. At
the bottom end of the shell thick felt wad
is fitted of the size to fit the bore of the
gun. The cartridge is loaded with powder in
the usual way. with the usual wads, and on
the top of these the Shrapnell shell is forced
down 80 that the wad at the bottom of the |
wire comes next to the wads over the pow
der, and the brass shell lies snug with
in the cartridge. When the gum is
fred the wad fits the barrel and pre-
vents any escape Of gas and so leaves the
muzzle behind the shell. AS it strikes the
air the wind catches the edges of the wad,
which is slightly larger than the circumfer-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03

Via Chicago and the popular Chicago. st.
Paul and Kansas City Railway. The thou
sands of people who annually leave the
Dakotas. Manitoba and the northwest TO.
their old homes in Canada and the east will
find the aboye-named route safe, comfort
able. speedy and exceedingly pleasant. 1t
is the banner line between Minneapolis OF
st. Paul and Chicago, and runs the finest
trans of any road in the west. Only 1875
hours between Minneapolis or st. Paul anu
Chicago. For particulars address +. T,
Ross, Northwestern passenger agent, 1871
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi, or W.
II. Bousenbark. General Passenger aud
Ticket Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
"Jack Frost.s

A character known for ages, and one
whose habits. though somewhat deprecated
at times, are as regular 40 that of on,
grandfather's clock. He il said to be al.
ready at his pranks ain and causing
much uneasiness that something NAV be
"nipped" before tho proper precautions
are taken to keep him at bay. Such ex-
periences remind us that soon preparations
will want to be made Tor trips to warmer
chimes, where Jack and Old Sol have had
fullpossession of the field.
The Minneapolis d st. Louis railway il
the direct line Q Hot Springs, Ark, Colo
RADIO points and all California and southern
winter resorts. For full information call
On any agent OF that company, or address
MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
COl0Ped Dress Goods.

Undoubtedly the finest collection Of rich
all wool and high novelties ever brought -
Montana is now on our counters. There
are more OF them and a larger variety than
IN all the dry goods stores Of Helena COM
bined. There is always something new to
be found in this department. All conditions
are provided for. If your means will not
permit you to buy the best there is, you can
find some stylish and above all, honest and
serviceable goods at very low prices. In
our combination costumes we show excln-
sive styles, and only one of a kind. with a
guarantee that no duplicate can be found
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
@soM.eEs2 Qese. Esetss GoN

is the more preferable ''choke" of the two,
MS there Is no danger of wad jambing in
the barrel. A good thing to know is how
to tell when q gun is choked, and to what
extent. To do this with breech-loadinQ
gun lower the barrels, place the breech to
the eyes and raise the muzzle until the lipht
shines full into them; then slowly lower The
muzzle. and watch the way the shadow
steals into the barrel.
il it enters and progresses down both
sides with even side lines, the gun Is 8
cylinder. The curve in the side lines will
give the amount of choke. either 8. ecess''
or otherwise. With q muzzle loader ii
needs an expert; he tells by the pattern al
certain ranges, and by the feel Of the wad
90 it 10 pushed down the barrel. Another
imported article which ID worth attention is
the Kynoch brass shell. We have had brass
shells galore and have got heartily tired OF
them With their stiff edges and oeaseless
eiene Y the pocket when emptied. and We
ehooting worth the much advanced coat
TAs Aynosh shsl. hoysyss, b . vsry differ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03

7. G; Power. 4: J. Selisman,
A. Z. johnson, Richard Locker.
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposita Exch.n.a
issued on principal cities Of the United States.
Cansds and Europe. Transfers Of none. mad:
BY telegraph. Collections promptly attended ID.
Cty.c ounty and state securities bought and sold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
THE
RUN

Tsst Traaas with Pullman vestihalsd Draw
ms Room 6leePers, Dining Cars ana Coacheo q
kee and g. Paul An6 Minneapolis.
East Trains with Pullman Vestibulsd Draw
latest design, between Chicago and Mil1au.
kee and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman vestibuled DRAWING
Room and Colonist Sleepers via the North.
Portland, Ore.
Mestern, Northern and Central Wisconsion pointS
sIording uneq1aled service to and from Wau-
kesha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, EAu Claire.
hurley, Wis, and 1ronWood and Besoenox.
MieA.
Tor tickets sleeping car reservations, tims
he line, or to Ticket Agents anywhesS q -
United States or Canada,
IN. Ham sosd. Gsnl TEslho Nanassr.
3. g pasasv, Ts@e Manager. Mileankse. VIA
AOo1 A9v zeal PAaef Agent
AilWaulna W.T.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28

was issued in the Recor-
der's office to Jack l.. Bird and
Miss Anna B. Martin, and the cere-
mony was performed at the house of
the young lady's parents, by Rev. Mr..
Black of the Ohio Street M. Z.
Church, at 10 o'clock.
Thus ends what has been an I'M
pleasant item Of news to record, but
now that all has been happily settled
the BAzoo tenders its heartiest wishes
for lifetime of JOY, peace and pros
perity, and that may never in the
future be fraught with a ray of any
thing but the acme of sunshine. The
new married couple will leave for a
wedding trip to Texas on Sunday
morning and will return and settle
here in the near future.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
Circuit Court.

Late last evening the jury in the
cases of Lucy G. Lamy, Thomas Gold.
ing and Solomon Dixon, which grew
out of the condemnation of their prop.
erty for the opening of Ohio street
came in and gave verdicts in the fol-
lowing amounts:
Mrs. Lamy, 81, $50, or $3.50 in ex.
cess of what was awarded her by the
city commission.
Mr.. Golding, 81, 500, or 500 more.
Mr.. Dixon, 81, 900, or $500 above
the commissions award.
the following was the docket to-
day;
j. A. Bowers VS.. j. A. McIntire ct
al. Defendants file motion to set
aside judgment.
Snedaker VS.. NJ. Z. Church. De.
PENDANT files ILL extended.
Galbreath VS.. Newton. Defendant
files bill extended.
John Rissler VS. Moore ct al; judg-
ment for plaintiff enters remitter.
Henderson VS. Erskin, continued
generally.
q. G. Taylor ct al VS. E. r. Smith;
replevin case in course of trial.
Hamilton VS.. Missouri Pacific Rail-
way Co.: motion for costs sustained.
Defendant has until April Is to file
bond for costs.
Doherty VS.. Missouri Pacific Rail.
way Co. same entry.
John Collins vs.. same same entry.
Schrader VS.. s. b. Cohen motion
for new trial heard and overruled.
CynIhiea VS.. Pullman Palace Car
Co. motion to remit sustained.
Hill VS.. Hill, divorce; Sangree IL
Lamm withdraw as attorneys.
White ct al VS.. University Land
Co., continued.
Clair VS.. Mo. Pacific ny, Co., de-
PENDANT has until April LIST to file
bond.
University Land Company vs..
Smith ct al, continued generally.
Powers VS.. McIntire ct al, motion
to quash Withdrawn, and motion to
set aside judgement continued.
Thompson VS.. Houston ct al, cause
in course in trial.
Judge Fields will likely occupy
the bench on Monday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28

A Former Prominent Missouri.
ian Dies Suddenly of Pneu-
mOnia, Following LA
Grippe.

James T. Casey, formerly resi-.
dent of Howard county, Missouri, but
at the time of his death, and for sew
eral years before, a resident of the
Territory of New Mexico, where he
was extensively engaged in ranching,
mining and merchandising, died at
the Planters House, in St. Louis,
Wednesday, January y, of pneu.
monia, after very short and sudden
illness.
Mr.. Casey was a native of Howard
county, No., where he grew to man
hood and lived nearly all his life. He
was the owner of a very fine farm in
the southern part OF Howard
county, where his home was
for many years far-famed
place of genuine hospitality. He was
an extensive raiser of and dealer in
livestock, being largely interested in
livestock in Texas and the territories,
as well as in this state. He took, at
one time, prominent part in poll
tics. Originally a democrat, he was
for a while a greenbacker and then a
democrat again. He was a prominent
man in business, politics and all pub
lie matters and had a vast acquaint-
ance, not only in Missouri, but
throughout the West.
A few years ago he sold his prop
erty in Howard county and moved to
New Mexico, where he invested and
was doing large business at the time
OF his death. He is q brother of
George n. Casey a wealthy farmer
and stockman of Henry county, and
an uncle of Thomas Nj. Casey, an at
torney of Clinton.
A few weeks ago, Mr.. Casey came
to Missouri on business. While at
the residence of his brother, George
NJ. Casey, In Henry county, he was
attacked by la grippe and
confined to his bed for several
days. After recovering, he immed-
lately went to st. Louis on business
against the advice of his physician.
While there he was stricken down by
that dread disease, pneumonia, which
follows so often in the wake of La
Grippe. and died after few days ill
ness.
Col. w. G. Bronaugh, of Henry
county, a business and personal asso-
ciate of the Caseys, passed through
this city last night en- route to st.
Louis to take the remains to the resi-
dence of George NJ. Casey, in Henry
county, where they will be buried. He
will pass through here tomorrow
The wife and family of the late Mr..
Casey are now in Howard county
visiting relatives.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
RESIGNED.
Judge Brady Leaves the City
Recorders Office.

Judge Brady yesterday afternoon
personally rendered his resignation of
the office of city recorder, to Mayor
Crawford and it WAS at once accept
ed.
Mr. Brady felt deeply the mistake
he had made and asked the pardon
of the mayor for any of his impro-
fcencies. He said he considered the
mayor as good friend as he had in
the city and was more sorry than
words could express for his wrong
conduct of the past few days.
1t was his earnest intention to do
better in the future and asked the
indulgence of the police. He had
had troubles that were hard for NOR
tai to bear and such as could not be
expressed.
One of the justices of the peace will
be appointed to fill tie SCAT of the
recorder until a regular appointment
can be made by the council, which
will not be until about the middle of
February.
The BAzoo has not an unkind feel
ing toward Judge Brady and most
sincerely hopes that in any new posi-
ton he may take, success may attend
him in the most supreme manner.