davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-01
WOOdWOrth.

We hear a good report Of one of
our Bristol boys, a son of Mr.. Eras-
tas Castle. He followed the advice
of Greeley and went west and has
got a good situation. Now, boys,
learn to be upright, honest and earn
est. Men who want trusty clerks,
etc, keep their weather eye open
and can pick out generally the right
boy.
Miss Alice Gulick went to Racine
last week to visit her sister in her
new home in that city.
House cleaning fever has not pre-
vailed to an alarming extent this
spring.
Mrs. A. Craney took a trip to
Kenosha to visit old friends on Sat-
urday last.
Mr.. Ralph Benedict started on
Saturday for Waukcgan to see his
brother Matthew and other friends
there.
Miss Fellows, daughter of Mr.. H.
Fellows, left on Saturday to teach
a school in Randall.
That woven wire for fences is a
coming fact. The barbed wire will
have to 90. tits ornamental as we'll
as useful, but it will keep US from
going cross lots.
Mr.. F. Frisbie started for the
west on Monday to prepare home
for his wife, SO Bristol loses another
good girl and boy.
On Tuesday Charley Joslyn ar
rived home from Iowa to visit his
parents. He looks just about the
old Charley we used to have around
here. 1t is time he staid here to
look after the old folks.
Sunday was pretty good day to
go to church, SO there was good
attendance.
At the Plank Road church Pastor
Ogelvie pointed out the correct thing
on which to trust for a Christian.
Folks find lots of things to trust in
and hope for, but the pastor showed
that there is just one thing to fix
your hope on, and that is freely Of
fored to all without money and with
out price.
At Asbury the preacher told the
story of the ten virgins, and called
attention to the five that were not
ready to go in. They had neglected
to take oil for their lamps. He
pressed upon his audience the need
of keeping a good supply of oil or
they might have the Master come
and find them unprepared. 1t is a
good thing to have good lamp, but
you must have plenty of oil for it..
Don't you see.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-01

will come in and see me often. Lit will
be q treat for me, I assure you, to have
an. opportunity of conyersing with you
about your father
A week later young Elijah calls
again. The lawyer rushes forward to
greet him, seizes both his hands and
Shakes them, repeating his good wishes
over and over, and expressing his
great pleasure at having it in his power
to serve Lige's son.
s'Then you have the money for me?"
suggests Simpson.
Certainly, certainly. Here it is, "
and he hands an envelope carefully
sealed to the young fellow, who tears
it open and finds five So bills.
"Where's the rest?n asks Elijah.
''Oh; my fee is $81," is the reply.
AS Simpson edges toward the door
he says to his fathers friend: Il
guess I'm lucky to get $25. I'm awful
y glad you didn't know my grand
father
/ suppose you have all heard the
story about the big lawyer and the lit
tie one who had heated argument in
the courtroom. I have had it told
with me for the hero, and [ suppose
that every other attorney who is small
has also figured in it. and that reminds
me that many good anecdote that has
gone the rounds about me has first
reached my knowledge through the
newspapers. Well, the story runs that
the big lawyer became exasperated at
his opponent and remarked, contempt
uously: ''Why, | could pick you up
and put you in my pocket"
In that event." retorted the little
man, .'you would have more law in
your pocket than you have in your
headn
This is after the same line as the
comment of the Judge who had made
decision particularly calling to a
young advocate, who had been argu-
ing for an hour on the wrong side.
your Honor" exclaimed the young
LAWYER in his Indignation, ''if that de-
cision is law / will burn every book in
my library"
Better read them. was the laconic
comment
Instances of humor from the bench
are very numerous. | recall a little
bit of byplay | heard once in the SUI
-preme Court Chambers. The lawyer
for the motion-a man noted for his
loud, sonorous yoice-Was not present
when his case was called, and his clerk
aske;l for an adjournment on the
ground that his employer was attend
ing reference on Nassau street. The
opposing counsel insisted there should
be no delay.
'I'll tell you what I'll do" said His
Honor to the clerk; you go to the
referees office and tell Mr.. Blank to
make the argument where he is. I'll
have the window of the courtroom
opened, and don't suppose I'll have
any trouble hearing him. !"
Funny things are always happening
in court. There was at one time in
the Court of Special Sessions an inter
preter-a barber by profession, who
practiced with lather and razor when
not Interpreting who talked so broken
ly that when he spoke English you
wished he would stick to German, and
when he tried German you longed for
him to tackle English again. | had
occasion to ask German witness if
the defendant had not struck him with
stove pipe, and the interpreter
promptly translated my remark into
the Teutonic equivalent for: Ibid
the defendant hit you with silk hat?''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-01
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. F. Hayward wishes to ex-
press thanks to the many friends
who were SO ready to assist in every
way during the long illness of Mr..
Hayward, and especially during the
time of her bereavement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-01

REMEMBER.-If you intend to paper a
room this spring to leave order for work in
aduance. 1t will be impossible in many
cases to supply a man on a days notice;
while date made in advance. will be faith
fully kept. For latest designs in wall paper
and first class goods leave order with
GEO. M. MELVILLE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
Republicans Of North Dakota Scan.
dalized by Candidate Tor
the legislature
Or. Haroourt. Of Steele, Qroesly
Betrays the Confidence OF
His Neighbors.
Indian Antley Found Guilty of uurt,.. :.
Miasoula viii
6o Tried Ncxk

BrsxARcx. N. D.. OCT. 24.-fSpecial. -
Tho little city Of Steele. in Ridder county.
nifty miles below this city.. is in q erent
state Of excitement. DR.. John Harcourt q
a leading physician aud ono Of the promt-
nent republican politicians in the stats. and
has been the nominee for the lower house
OF the Legislature. Tonight he 10 fuoi-
tive from Justice and scores Of angry siti-
zens OF Steele are on his trail. The doctor
has hitherto borne the best Of reputation
and his friends throughout the state will IS
electrified to hear tho damnlnR evidence
against him. Samuel Hague, vealthv
farmer, and one of tho county oommission-
ers has y buxom little daughter, just bud
ding into womanhood, who was supposed
20 be the very essence OF innooence and
purity, but it has been discovered that sho
mad been betrayed by the oonscienceless
doctor. The discovery filled .ur. Haeue
with amusement and confusion. HsrcouYt
got wind Of the explosion awaiting him and
escaped, and has not been seen since. The
girl has confessed her relations with the
Doctor. It 10 the biggest sensation the town
has had since it started. The republican
legislative committee has been called Is
meet In extra session for the purpose Of
selecting successor to DR.. Harcourt ON thu
ticket.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
A PITILESs RAIN.
Beats On New York All Night and Day
The Storm,

= 1eats On New York All Night and Oay-
The Storm.
Nsw Yo1x, OCT. 2l-New York was pelted
last night and to day with ono Of the most
pitiless storms which il has endured In
many day. A Aeros northasasterly gale
drove the heavy rain in almost horizontal
sheets, rendering umbrellas Of little uss.
ana the wind throughout the night ratified
the signs and shutters till unbroksn sleep
became we'll nigh impossible. This
morning stories Of damage along the
coast began to come in, but it il feared the
worst will not be known until tomorrow.
Along the Now Jersey coast the wires are
reported down and several vessels aahoFe,
while others have been driven from their
course. Very high tides resulted from the
storm. Several small boats were oapsized
on Long Branch, but the occupants wers
rescued. The main wires that arc strung
between this city and Sandy Hook parted
about midnight, and to- day the members Of
tne Maritime exchange had to depend upon
single wire from the Quarantine to Staten
island.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
JUDGE DE WOLFE AT NILES.
ae 1urthsEs the Gauss Of TAra6 Reform
by an Able 0peech.

He SorthsD the Gauss Of TAxa0 Reform
BY An Able speech.
Mnns ClTr. Oct. A.-[Spscial. Judge
DeWolfe spoke hero tonight. The Fort
ksoRh band furnished music. About 800
people, with . large proportion of ladies,
assembled 10 hear the speaker. Hon. Chaa.
Il. Middleton made the opening remarks,
touching upon the silver question and
Thomas Cartsr's record. After glowing
tribute to Judge Dixon he introduced
Judge DeWolfe. Who made . most convinc-
ing talk upon the issues Of the campaign.
including the subject Of tariff. vital ques
tion. he said. which will continue TO be an
issue till II IL settled upon some solid
principle. The judge was practical in his
talk and illustrations, and several times
invited contradiction. Tho impression he
madc upon his listeners was TO the ad :
vantage Of tarin reform.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25

San FRAKc1seo. OCT. N.-Two sailors %.
cidentally started fire in the basement Of
the engineering storehouse at the MARI
Island navy yard this afternoon and in an
instant . mass Of combustibls matter was
IN names. The navy yard hre department
reinforced by company from Vallejo. suo-
ceeded in subduing the FIRE in about an
hour. Hundreds Of trunks and great
quantity Of household goods belonging t.
naval officers were badly damaged. All
naval aaRs were thrown out in the mud and
valuable maps and drawings which had
been accumulating for years were entirely
ruined. The pecuniary loss will probably
amount to $4,000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
The Elysian Brings 1000 Immisraaea

The Elysian Brings 1000 Immigraaea
Nxw ORLEANs, Dot. 2l.-The stsamship
Elysian. from Palermo, with 1000 immi-
grants on board. has arrived at Port Eads.
The entire foroe Of United States inspeo-
tors went down tho river this afternoon 60
meet the vessel. Thcy will make thor
ough inspection and il any Of them should
turn out TO be paupers, criminals OF. of
other Glasses which como under the pfohih-
itoIy code. they will be retained ON board
and the ship mado to carry them back .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
Gov. Hill in West virginiA

WHxEIMo. ". Va. Oct. 2l.-Gov. Hill
and party arrived in Wheeling this after-
noon. On the way from Massillon, Ohio.
crowds throneed the stations and chsersd
the governor - he passed through. On ar
rival here large crowd met him and e.
corted him TO the hotel, whore a reception
was held lasting three hours, during which
prominent democrats Of the state paid their
respects The governor spoke in the opera
house tonight to an audience only limited
by the capacity Of the hall, dwelling on the
tariff and other issues Of the campaign.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
HARANGUED BY REED.
The Czar Of the House Makes Speech to
tho ChtCagOans.

The Cxar Of the House Makes . Speech to
the ChiCag0ans.
CHICAGO. Oct. N.-Speaker Reed reached
here this morning from Waterloo, Iowa. He
was met at the depot by officials OF the
Union League club who escorted him to the
Grand Pacific hotel whore an informal re-
oeption was held. This afternoon the
speaker held reception at' the Union
League club to members Of the club, and
was afterwards banquetted there. Accom-
modations for one of the largest political
gatherings in Chicago had to be doubled
Tonight to make room for the thronR
that attempted to hear him. The doors
were locked at battery D armory fully an
hour before the beginning Of the meeting
and over six thousand people were then in.
.ide, while hundreds were patiently waitjn 2
where an overflow meeting was held.
When several hundred members Of the
Union Veteran association, with banners fiy-
ing, entered the hall q escort to Reed, re-
markable enthuaiasm was manifested, He
was accompanied BY Senators Farwell, Gull
Bntterworth and many other weil known
gentlemen: Mr. Reed spoke at length on
the election question. Mckinley bill
and the work of tho present CON.
Rress. Contrasting the two great par
ties, he said the republican party
achieves, the democratio party finds fault
Not having anything to do, it follows that
The democrats are not under tho necessity
of being consistent. Tho democratic plat
form has the advantage over the republican
4. its method Of argument-that Of aim
plicity. They simply have to pass ON what
he republicans do and account for all the
DisfoItunes Of the world BY means CT the |
.cts Of the republican party. The speaker |
'urther asserted that there il not single |
hing the republican party has done that |
las not. within from two to Ave years, re- |
!eived the tacit or vociferous approval Of |
democracy. In view of this he thought We |
iced not tremble for the future. The
peaker also addressed the overflow meeting
'riedy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
Concluded Its Labors.

CoLul1Bus, Oct. 2A-The extra session of
the Legislature called by Gov. Campbell to
consider the alleged corruption in munich
pal boards at Cincinnati, concluded its
bill became law providing for q non-par-
tisan board of impr ovements for Cincin-
natl, to be appointed by Mayor Mosby. ma
to hold until April when their Successors
shall be elected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
LALA-sEE NEXT.

Antley Found Guilty Of Murder In the
First Degree.
M1ssouIA. Oct. N.-LSpecial. The trial
OF Antley, the second Of tho Indian muir
derers. was concluded this afternoon. The
jury was out only eight minutes and
brought in verdict Of murder in the srst
degree. Lala-See is the next to be put ON
trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
THE TOWN IN DISTRESS.

MANY Operatives Thrown Out of E,nploy.
mont by Fire.
EAST PEppEREI1, Mass, OCT. 2l.-A Dia
are was discovered this morning at clock
In the shoe factory of Leighton Bros. Soon
after the whole building was ablazo and,
high wind blowing. the ilalnss spread 70
rapidly that it had burned down almost be-
fore the pcoplc in the neighborhood were
aware Of the danger of ths fro threatening
thcir lives. II spread from the shoo factory
to row Of wooden boarding houses. Helm
was called for from the surrounding towns.
the old apparatus OF tho vicinity being in
sufiicient. The shoe factory, three rvei-
dc1ces, seven stores and 4 block Of board
ing houses were burned. Tho loss a eeti.
mated at 330O, 600. Several hundred -.
sons are put out Of employment and the
town is in distress. -, =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
Tho Most Gigantic Boycott Ever
known Instituted Yester-
day in Chicago.
All Western Roads but One Abro-
gate Their Prorating
Arrangements.
Alnost Completely Shut or From Eastern
Consignmcnts. Having Only One
Feeder, tho Northwestsrn.

CAicAoo, Oct. A.-tSpscial. The las,
circuiar issued by Chairman Faithorn b.
fore severing his connection with Oh,
Western Freight association, embodies th,
most gigantic boycott ever known. The
circular was issued to-day, under instruo-
saons from the Western. Freight association,
and annuls proratinR arrangements on the
part Of every association road with the
Union Pacific. The Northwestern road
made mild protest over the issuance Of
the circular. but it alone now prorates
with the Union Pacific under their famous
sramc agreement. The objection was not
considered. In the future every article OF
freight delivered by any western road
except the Northwestern to the Union
Pacific will take full local rates from the
point Of origin to destination. Through
rates are absolutely wiped out, except via
the Northwestern. The consequence will
be that the Northwestern will take practi-
oally all business from Chicago and the
east, destined to Union Pacific local points.
to competitive points such as Denver and
Colorado points, Helena and Montana
points, and all Pacific coast points. All
trafac will be diverted from the Union
Pacific to competitive points. The pro-
l&ramme was finally arranged to-day. All
lines interested have Missouri river and st.
Paul termini or connections. To Denver
and Colorado points. all traffic will be
turned over to the Rock Island or Bur
lin9ton. To Helena and Montana points
the traffic will be taken to st. Paul
and given to the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern. To northwestern coast points,
the Northern Pacific will get it all. 70
California and southern points the traffic
win be diverted to the Atchison, the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the Southern Pacific. The
boycott originates from an attempt Of the
Uni6n Pacific to compel the payment Of
high: proportions for, it's connecting lines.
The competing lines took advantage Of the
situation. The result has shown how Der.
fecsay surrounded the Union Pacific ID. The
feeling is 30 intense that it is altogether
likely that passenger business will likewise
be diverted, PaaseuRer AQant Fee, Of the
Northern Paciac, was in Chicago to-day,
and not deny that he had succeeded TO
a large extent in influencing the Chicago
lines to route their passengers with their
freight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
.CL10THIFR.
SQUARE
DEALING,
ONE
PRICE.


It is q peculiar thing that we
have been SO busy that for three
weeks we could not find time to
change our advertisement. We
say peculiar. because we hear 50
much about "hard times"
WHY rs TT
Because there Is, not q lady in
Helena who has to buy clothing
| for her boys but who is aware that
| we carry the largest stock and
name the lowest prices consistent
with good workmanship and ma
/ terial.
THEY KNOW IT.
Consequently we have had our
time pretty well taken up in dress
ng these future presidents.
OvERCOATS.
We have received few special
ties this week in overcoats, to
| which we would like to draw pub
lie attention. The Box is the "fad"
of the day. and a dandy it is for
style and comfort. It is rarely that
|iyou can find the combination in q
single garment, but here is q case
beyond a doubt. We shcw but a
limited number. therefore you
need not be alarmed about. run
ming into coat like your own
whenever you turn corner. They
are stylish. tailor made and dan
dies in every respect.
FUR COATS.
Any person intending to pur-
chase fur coat will make mis-.
Take if they dc not examine what
we have for sale. We show Bea.
yer. Mink. Nutra Seal (natural and
|iyed). Coon, wombat and q host
of cheaper coats made up right.
and. what is best Of all, we sell EN-
tight.
FUR TRIMMED COATS.
The demand is increasing and
We are prepared to meet it. We
larry line at $15. We could get
hem cheaper. but they would be
n. q. Get a good one while you
are about it,. They will cost you
rom $25 to $50. and all we say
urther on this matter is, If you
want the handsomest coat in
Helena we have it.
CAPE OvERCoATs.
Arc considered by many to be the
roper thing. We won't argue the
uestion, as we have them to sell
a plain black. large check, and a
tylish gray. Capes close tittinu.
egular cut. Several more STYLES
rom which to select. All open Tor
Inspection and ready for sale.
CIILDREN'S OvERCOATS.
You have seen those large plaid
apes on boys from four to four.
sen7 Well, they came from us
We have lots more of them and
re anxious to sell. Then those I
lain beaver, plush trimmed Qools ,
Ike fure I'VE have few of them '
,ft. Stocks are being broken, SO
re advise early purchase.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
EVERY CAR TURNED OVER.
Complete Wreck of the Santa Fe Denve,
Vest1bulod.

Complete Wreck of the Santa Fe Denver
Vestlbnled.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. M.-The Denver YES
tibule train on the Santa Fe, which left
here this afternoon, was derailed while
going around sharp curve at high rate
OF speed, near Waukesa. The mail car
turned bottom up and the express and bag
gage cars toppled over on the other side.
Two day coaches turned crosswise on the
track, while the chair car, sleeper and
tourist car fell over on their sides, COM
pleting an almost total wreck of the train.
No one was killed but MANY
were injured. Up to late hour TO-
night no deaths have occurred, but
some Of the injured are in critical oondi-
tion. The injured are: w. Jones and Harry
Stone, mail agents; Mrs. Ellen Stone. New
York; i. u. Fury, express messenger; T. j,
Johnson, baggage master. Hank Lindsay,
Topeka; Matte O'Connell, Chicago; Mrs.
Dr.. Beaslee, Telluride, COL; E. NJ. Beaslee;
Mrs: George Turley, Fresno, CAL; Mrs. j,
Mcfarland. Ohio; s. Sylveston, Milton, CAL;
2. +. Harrington, Lisbon, ILL.,; j. ].
Buckley, brakeman; Elizabeth Rabbit.
Oakland, CAL; Mrs. w. J. Mcclure, Kansas
City; +. A. Fair, Albuquerque, N. NJ; q.
+. Reppy, Denver: Solon E. Hose, Aibu-
querque; Carl E. Halkins. Aspen, Col; J.
A. Golfer, Colorado Springs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
Vanderbilt in the Readinx.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The importa mt
announcement was made this afternoon
that an alliance between the leading rail-
road syndicate and the Vanderbilt interests
had finally been effected and hereafter the
Vandcrbilts will be represented in and take
prominent part in the Reading manage
ment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
What Will 80 faexer.or n.

0uTzam. ]. T.. Oct. A.-The council TO-
DAY passsd bill locating the capitol at
AnGAehees bat H. advoeates aSs fearful of
~ faee - ~ ouyug1Dg'D handa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
On the Bennings Track.

On tine Benn1ngs Track.
WASHINGTON, Oct. M.-Bennings races;
Three years old and upwards, six furlongs-
Busteed won, Watterson second, Genevieve
third. Time, 1.19.
Five year olds, mile-Ballyhoo won, Mohi-
can second, Mandolin colt third. Time. Las.
Mile and one furlonR-Vivid won, Fan
ner second. Prather third. Time, 2:O2
Three years old and upward, six furionps:
Shotover won. Rustic second, Cold Stream
third. Time, 1.19x.
Steeplechase. about two miles-Mcken-
Time, 4:55.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
THE nENDAcIous DoDaEn.


Carter 1ndulges In Extravaganoe and In
eccuractes 1t Anaconda.
ANACONDA, Dot. 24.-lSpecial. Thomas
H. Carter held forth here tonight, repeat
ing In substance the speech he delivered in
Helena. He was frequently extravagant,
inaccurate and mendacious, particularly
when he said that last year Marcus sDaly,
Samuel T. Hauser and other Lead
ing democrats issued manifesto
to the voters condemning both the
Australian ballot and the registration
laws. He offered the same old explanation
OF his pair with Boatner, defended the No
Kinley act and the force bill. lauded Reed
with unstinted praise, and in general eulo-
Rized the republican party 40 being all that
was good and holy. while the democratic
party was an insult to intelligence. The
audience was large. but their enthusiasm
was feeble.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
Wont Through : bridge.

DuBuQuE, Ia., Oct. PA portion Of
freight train No. Z, ON the Illinois Central.
this evening went through an iron bridge
at Center Grove. The bridge was being
constructed to replace an old one and fifty
men were working ON and under it. Nearly
fifteen-year-old son Of the bridge watch
man, was killed, and Eve men, Dan
DouRhsrty, Hugh ConTors, John Wolf.
Miles Winters and Jerry Mc0owan, were
seriously injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-25
Not One Injured.

CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. M.-The Excelsior
Water Proof company's building was gutted
by FIRE this afternoon. Thirty women and
girls. working on the third floor, were cut
of from the stairway and were taken from
windows by the dremen ON ladders. No
one was injured. Loss, $4,000.