davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-24
latest NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

A MILLIONAIRE Chinaman ofSan Fran
cisco, named Wag VI Wan, has bought
100000 acres of land in Tehauntepec.
where he will establish Chinese city.
THE manuscript of Sir Edwin Arnold
new epic, The Light of the World, has
reached the hands of the people who are
to bring out the American edition.
The first sewing machine was patented
IL England by Thomas Saint in 1850, six
ty years before Elias Howe was born. One
of Saints old machines is now on exhibi-
ton in the Royal Agricultural Hall, Isling-
ton, Eng.
MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin. = George A
Heafford will succeed A. Y. H. Carpenter
as general passenger and ticket agent Of
G. M. & st. P. road. Mr.. Carpenter has
held the position since 1866 and will now
act as consulting general passenger
agent.
CHIcAGo.-A National Dairy Associa,
ton was formed here Wednesday
Its purpose is the advancement of dairy
interests, by securing a proper exhibition
at the Columbian exhibition in 1898.
Gov. Hoard was elected president, R.
Lespinasse, of Him )is, secretary, and
John Boyd, of Illinois, treasurer.
TOPEKA, Kas. - Five thousand dele
gates attended the state temperance
leagues call to give an expression on the
original package decision of the fedora
supreme court Energetic speeches
were made and a resolution
was adopted, condemning the decision anC
demanding of congress the passage of 6
bill to place the enforcement of prohibi
tory laws entirely with the state and be-
yond the interference Of the national gov.
eminent.
THE body of John Ericsson, the great
inventor, now lies in the marble GENE
terry in Second street, New York, where it
is inclosed in Theoretically sealed metal
lie coffin, which is to be placed in an oak
box before it is removed to the Baltimore
or the Philadelphia, one of which will
have the honor of carrying the remains tc
their last resting-place in the inventors
native land. Every possible honor will be
done to the body of the man who did sc
much for the American navy. The body
will be a in charge of a detach-
ment of marines and sailors anc
procession of civic societies OF
this city and Brooklyn and several Crane
Army posts. =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-24
TRAIN ROBBERS IN OHIO.
They Cause Wreck and the Death of a
Brave Engineer.

VAN VERT, Ohio.-A bold attempt at
train robbery was made late Saturday
night OH the Cincinnati, Jackson and
Michigan railroad. Three men boarded
The engine of the north-bound passenger
train at Enterprise, Ohio, and attacked
Engineer Vandevender and his fireman
with hammers and coupling pins, knock
ing both senseless. They did not succeed
in stopping the train, however, probably
owing to the plucky fight made by the
train men, and jumped off before reaching
Van Vert. The engineer and fireman
were both lying senseless in the cab of the
LOCOMOTIVE, and the train which should
have stopped at Van Vert Station, rushed
through the yard at rate of twenty-five
miles an hour Here it collided with a
switch engine, and Engineer Vandevender
was found dead in the wreck. The fire
man is still unconscious.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-24
Peace on Earth

Awaits that countless army of martyrs, whose
ranks constantly recruited from the victims OF
nervousness and nervous diseases. The price of
the boon is systematic course of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the finest and most genial of
tonic nervines, pursued with reasonable persis-
tence. Easier, pleasanter and safer this than
10 swash tine victualing department with pseudo
tonics, alcoholic or the reverse, beef extracts,
nerve foods, narcotics, sedatives and poisons in
disguise, ''Tired Natures sweet restorer, balmy
sleep is the providential recuperant of weak
nerves, and this glorious franchise being usually
the consequences of sound digestion and increased
vigor, the great stomachic which insures both is
productive also of repose at the required time. Not
unrefreshed awakens the individual who uses it,
but vigorous, clear headed and tranquil. Use the
Filters also in fever and ague. rheumatism, kid
ney troubles, constipation and biiousness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-24
CRIME.

DENvER.-Frank Vilerman, secretary
of the German and Centennial build
ing and loan association is short in
his accounts about $4,000. He has
turned over $4,000 worth of property and
RESIGNED. He is not vet arrested
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-24

AN Ohio minister has forbidden the use
of fans during services, and advised his
congregation that they could keep cool
by thinking of icebergs, the North pole,
polar bears, and looking at the minister;
and yet most preachers remind their
hearers of the other place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-24

the country jast across the river from
this city Thursday afternoon. wrecking a
freight train. tearing down trees and small
buildings, One man named Emerson. Of
Auburn n. Y. was struck by lightning
while running from a cyclone and instant
ly killed. Much damage was done to
crops, fences and timber.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-24

IT is quite fitting that women should
first vote in Wyoming. a state bearing
nearly their own name.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-24

In Steiner piano factory, on Fourteenth
street. there Is blind boy named Robert
Kraufman who is a wonder as a piano
tuner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-24

moved to recommit it with instructions
to the committee on public lands
to report it back with the proviso
FORGETTING all lands not earned within the
time limited in the granting act
Lost. The bill was then passed.
The BILL which is the senate bill with
the house substitute therefor, forfeits all
lands granted to aid in the construction
of railroad opposite to and co-terminus
with the portion of any such railroad not
now completed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-24
SATuRnAY. July 10.

Senate-In the senate to-day Mr.. Frye
from the select committee on
Pacific railroads, reported back the senate
bill authorizing the secretary of the treas
ury to settle the Indebtedness to the govern
ment of the Sioux City & Pacific railroad.
It was placed on the calendar. Considera-
ton Of the sundry civil appropriation bill
was then resumed. An amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bill was agreed
to tits afternoon. which appoints a number
of managers of the National Soldiers
home, to fill vacancies. Among the number
is John c. Black of Illinois. Among the
amendments reported by the committee
on appropriations and agreed to by the
senate are the following. Inserting al
appropriation for the construction of
buildings at. and the enlargement of
military posts. from $3.50, 900 to $500, 900.
Notice was given that the tariff bill would
be taken up at 2 o'clock Monday.
House,-In the house to-day, Mr.. Nc
Rea, of Arkansas. introduced joint res
olution directing the secretary of the IN
terror to suspend the issue of patents for
lands TO the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany, until the adjustment OF the debt due
to the United States by said company, and
authorizing the attorney general to lnstl-
tute such legal opinions necessary to sub
ject the lands granted to and held by the
company to the payment of the debt due
the United States. 1t was referred to the
committee on public lands. The house
then resumed consideration of the original
package bill. Mr.. Thompson, OF OHIO,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
NEWS FROM PHILlPSBURG.


The Black Pine Closed Down-A Strike In
the Mystery.
Chaa Wilson, one Of Philipsburg's prom
inent merchants, i sojourning IN Helena,
making the Cosmopolitan his headquarters.
Mr.. Wilson says that the Black Pine com
pany has closed down il mine and mill and
that the employees arc coming into Philips
burg. The cause for the shut down 10 not
known, though It vas rumored that tho
company would suspend operations ON the
LIST yrox.
The Hope company has put . 1oros Of
men TO work and II nearly ready to start
tho mill.
A strike q reported in the MISERY nina.
These reports have BEEN frequently heard.
but from an inspection Of tbs ore lust discov-
cred, Mr.. Wilson i inclined to believe that
they have struck IL Hich this time.
There il talk Of yesuminR work on tho
San Franoisoo mins. The Altoona COM
pany have engaged . fofn Of man and viii
resume work, also.
Frank Durfee, Who owns ranch near the
burg lost 100 tons Of hay . 1sw days eco b.
IRE. 50
Ths city ooaneil Aas ordered sidevs.sa
laid On the main eerseta Thsy Win b
twelve test wids and viii b mueh-nssdsd
improvement.
The project 70 build cable road from
Philipshurg to Granite i still beine urged.
The dlsea1oo By vaguo guAA = 1oaI Mia
vhile in direot lime u b tuo mileo, OraS-
ite u 100 fest higher than PhihpahusR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
SMOOTH MR.. BLACK.
How He Dsdged the Omosrs In spoka
FAlls.

s s ~
How He Dsdged the Omosrs In Spokane
Falls.
Il i probable that the ooteris u cham
pion fake foot-1acers have had their day
in Aoueana, al least for some time to come,
and tbs people who have been engineering
the schemes will undoubtedly soon make
themselves scarce.
Jos Black did return to Butte after his
unpleasant sojourn in Spokane. But tho
foot-racersi did not return. John Buck
ley. Of Butte, and Thos. Dennison
of Helena were on Blacks trail while he
was inSpokane and Mr.. Dennison tells in
spoIans 81 he s.i
Spokane a 1 wealthy mining man from
Montana. ran across him In 9 saloon.
He was talking 70 . gentleman. He asked
me to join them in drink. told him
wasn't drinking With such people a. him,
and walked on. learned that Black re-
osiyed and signed for kilograms
smart enough not to open than.
After Cluett had put his money up with
Barnes on the foot race, Black gave Clustt
the kilograms with the excuse that he had
forgotten them. One Of these kilograms
was warning Ciuett to steer clear Of Black.
1t was then that Cluett demanded his
AAO4A0y O0OAs A0E006 WV0lW uO6 K1V0 ~ URs
The only money put up was that q Cluett's.
Threats OF arrest were made. Il was de-
termined to have the race como OF and It
took place out at Medical lake
at four O'Clock Sunday morning. The
mon ran with their coats on. Ander-
Realizing that he vas duped, Cluett swore
out warrants for the whole gang. Barnes,
Black and the sprinters we're ordered ar
rested. Gibson got away. Barnes put up
5000. Blacks bonds were fixed at 1000.
That's all right, judge. I can give $1OO. loo
bonds if necessary OF course he can,
echoed Barnes, who directed him TO some
60 out after bonds, and that was the last
seen Of him in Spokane.
Clnett, Mcdonald. Buckley and myself
started home the next day. We had been
talking about nothing but the foot race.
The passengers in tho car heard rs and then
read about the affair In the papers. To our
great surprise Black WAS on the same train.
We did not know it until We nearly reached
Garrison. He had been in the emigrant
car most of tho slime sleeping in an upper
berth. When he was discovered he was
reading. A proposition was made by one
OF the passengers to lynch him, az from our
conversation 30 concluded that Black must
be rascal. Oluett went In TO zee him. He
had promised to give Cluett q mortgage
on his interest in the Clarendon saloon at
Butte for the 81, 800 Cluett was ont on the
race. Mcdonald was asked to 20 in and
talk with Black. He said, guess I'll leave
my money behind first, because he will BE-
sure to borrow it.
Black threatens to come out in q card
against Harry Woolrich, of this city. Ow-
ing to bad cold he has not yet been able
to do so. certain railroad ticket broker
in this city says he will cause Blacks ar
rest tor selling ticket for $35. which he
fRlnckl had hAan informal INV tina hr0kAr
was bulletined and ordered taken up. Black
obtained the money, it is said, under false
pretenses.
Advices received in Helena last night are
to tho effect that Black has not yet
squared" himself with Cluett.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

The Northwestern passenger situation has
become again complicated BY tho admission
Of the Chicago, st. Paul 4 Kansas City that
it sold Zoo tickets to tho steamship agents
last spring and iaunable to withdraw than.
Chairman Finley has given the lines until
the last Of the week 10 adjust their difficult
ties without obliginR him to act officially.
which would require him to authorize other
lines to meet the rates now current In the
offices of the scalpers who hold the 1000
tickets in question. That Mr.. Finley il In
earnest in his .endeavos TO break up the
business Of the scalpers IL evinoed By tho
alarm exhibited by the fraternity, who have
now commenced attacking him through the
columns Of such papers q they can infu-
snce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
THE TITLE CLoUDED.

States Patent.
The Northern Pacific Railroad company's
case against Maria Amacker and host ofde-
PENDANTS is before the United States court,
involving the title TO Mclean Park addi
tirn TO Helena. Maria Amaokes, on June II,
1887, received United States patent for
the west half Of the northwest quarter, the
southeast quarter of the northwest quarter,
and southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter in section II, north Of Helena. These
lands Mrs. Amacker and her husband deed
ed in May, 1889, to Walter II. Little, Of
Helena. In August of the same year, Lit
tie, A. ]. Steele and Mrs. Am
acker had the ground plated
as Mclean Park addition. Since
then more than $50 persons have received
deeds for lots in the addition by virtue Of
the Amacker patent and convey
ance to Little. The railroad company
sets up in its complaint that
the land belongs to it by virtue Of its grant
from congress, and that the patent was is
sued to Mrs. Amacker without authority Of
cloud upon its title. By reason Of the issu-
ance of the patent to Mrs. Amacker the
government refuses to patent the land to
the railroad company. The company also
asks for an older restraining the defend
ants from asserting any claims to the
premises and that it's title to the land be
adjudRed valid.
The value OF the land as alleged in the
the complaint is $4,000, and among the
defendants are Allan Wheeler, Herbert B.
Reed. the City of Helena, R. @. Wallace, A.
]. Hosom and number of others. F. NJ.
Dudley, who, with Cullen, Sanders and
Shelton, represents the company. argued all
day Yesterday. Judge 7. @. Bach appears
for the defendants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
MARRIED.

TORMAN-DONEY-O November Is, 1890, BY
B. +. Wo0dman, Justice OF the peace in Helena,
Mr.. William Forman to Miss Louisa A. Doney,
both Of Pioneer, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
nELNA IN pRIH.

HELENA IN DRIEF.
yackson'smusic store Bailey block.
Dinner from II to ct ths Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss NeaRlS2 lib
Clark street.
Schlappd, the artistic piano tuner.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite F3r6t National hank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
RAILROAD NEWS.


i
Notes 1T Trahac and Construction Through
ont the Northwest
The north Pacific coast country has this
year been the scene Of very great activity
IN railway construction; but still greater
developments are expected next year. An
IRON manufacturer who has furnished much
OF the iron already used il quoted BY one Of
the papers Of Washington a. saying: THE
next two years will sst loose tor railway
building about thirty million dollars on
Puget Sound" and he ealamated that eight
ml!ilon dollars have been spent in railway
building in that region since last January.
vast unoccupied territory still invites en-
terprise on that coast, and numerous rail-
ways are In progress or projected to I'LL the
apparent need.-Railway Ago.
A Tacoma capitalist ID authority for the
statement that arrangements have been
concluded and the capital raised by syn
dictate Of Russian capitalists and some
prominent New York railroad maRnates,
among whom il mentioned Horny Willard,
to build railroad from Puget Sound to
Alaska. Il is expected that the line win be
surveyed next spring. Tho company has Z
capital Of $50 0O0. OO, and It u understood
carry entire trains ACROSS Behring sea,
where they will connect with q Russian
railroad across Siberia. The latter part Of
the project IL still uncertain, but q road "a
juneau will be begun early in tho spring
beeides the ae0l 6sheries, mines andlumbeE,
It is claimed there are GOAL banks Of the
Alaskan coast that are practically inex.
haustible. He predicts that in Ave years
the great fish industry Of the Atlantic oonst
will be transferred to the north Pacific
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

Vho C@sm0p0ueoA 00t0l
The veteran propfistors Of this pioneer
hostlsEy. Nessrs. 6ohwab d Zimmerman.
desire TO state that they are mot going 20
ell out, and that the management will NOT
change hands. They are making some 81.
tenstve improvements and viii KEN thA
hotel mp to III usual high standard,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

For the best three-dollar suit of underwear 20
to the old stand. Montana Consolidated company,
Gran te block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
HALF PRICE.

Great Bargain Kid Glove sale for four
days only. commencing from to-day until
Saturdsy, ut the I. Z. L. BAZAAR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

1sathm1y'a > ~eaAa0 .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

nas.l Dsv.a ~s~ M r.aai,,a :. n. b.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

Lsmain opeea glasses. new designs and bokto
prices ct Cslkins 4 Feathsrly's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

Il yos have not, call and examine his
soedsa oinee re9tted D vill garely please
20, cd - Win his photos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
PERSONAL.

Charles Wilson. of PhilipsburR, is guest
at the Cosmopolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miner Griswold are reg
istered at The Helena.
MI. j. II. Conrad, one Of the magnates Of
Billings, is in the city.
Jack Burns will leave tomorrow for a
few weeks visit in Salt Lake.
Charter Wheeler is down from Great Falls
to eat his Thanksgiving turkey with party
of good fellows. s.sssg
Albt Kleinschmidt got home from Idaho
new copper district, and Is highly elated
over what he saw.
F. NJ. Chadbourne returned yesterday
from Spokane Falls, where he has been
working on an an important Occur d'Alene
mining deal, involving the sale of two Of
the biggest lead mines IN the district.
o. F. Shaw, with party of ten survey
ors. are at the Cosmopolitan. Mr.. Shaw
and his men are in the employ, of the Nor
thern Pacific Railroad company and have
just returned from a trip through the Koo-
tenai country.
Mrs. Alex Devine will leave for Anaconda
on Monday next to join her husband, who
has accepted osition in the business de-
partment of the Standard. During the re-
mainder of her stay in the city Mrs. Devine
will be the guest OF Mrs. Wickes on Fifth
avenue.
Yesterdays Great Northern departures:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parent, Frank Hawey
and Mrs. LaSalle. Montreal; Arthur CAM
ming, Toronto, Ont; Sam Oakley. London,
Ont; David H. Ebberheart. Lawrence,
Kan; Ed. O. Bishop, New York; Henry D.
Langdon and wife, st. Louis
VIII Arrive To-day.
The following passengers will arrive to-
a -
MAYER L. Wood, @. w. Gardiner, Mrs..
Gardiner. F. p, Wright, Z. b. Northrop,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

Felt Ahoes for Chilaren
~ Nsv England shos store, III q. Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27
C~s Flowers

p4ss Cat EloWerA
Choicest selections always ON hand
Prices reasonable. Enquire lao Broadway
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

sc. Brown. New
York.
G. u. Boyd, Denver.
81. f. Miles, Racine,
Horse %ass b K.as. NV
Mr.. and Mrs.. B. L.
Polk, Detroit.
g. J. LudMig. Fremont.
L.. Z; Kenyon. 1t.
Mrs. II. NJ. 0risWoId,
New York.
r. G. Penfiold, Viii
loughhy, O.
A. g. Clifford, Mime
apolis.
e. W. Mngley. Denver.
". c. Basket, Great
Falls.
Jno. York, Great EAlla.
II. A. WenkiTk, Pitts
Chas r. Brassill. NIL
WAukee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

Weodsa togs Of III kinds e .rAe n, Hivc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-27

The following passengers will arrive to-
day ON the west-bound Northern Pacific:
Mayer L. Wood, @. w. Gardiner, Mrs.
Gardiner, F. P. Wright, e. B. Northrop,
wife and children, 8. e. Barrett.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17

Money invested in sums OF from 81 TO s.
weekly or monthly will make you "A fortune
Nrite for inf rnation. Benz. Lewis q Co. Sc
:urity Building. Kansas City. Mo.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17

aerial circulation. The cars OF milk
should rest on cleats raised at least six
inches above the floor. and they never
should in any case be covered over night
unless by a screen. A fight of strong
steps should lead up to the platform for
the use of mixers, and the opposite side
face driveway for facility in loading
on wagon. Milk thoroughly freed
from the animal heat before it is massed
in bulk is quite certain of keeping
sweetly till morning.
1t is good practice to have plenty of
pals, and let the milk stand in them an
hour or more before storing it in greater
bulk. Not over one hundred pounds
should be kept In one can, and the
the greater the diameter of the can the
better. Don't put sour whey in milk
cans, but rather take barrel to the fac
tory for that purpose. After thorough
cleansing of the receptacles, they should
be treated to a rigid scalding with boil
ing water. This may seem an unneces-
sary precaution; it is often neglected to
the detriment of the milk.
Taint in milk can not always be de-
tected by the sense of smell, and it pres
ents its most dangerous character when,
odorless in the tactical fluid, it arises as
gaseous effluvia from the cooking cheese.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-17
uAsTY PUDDING OR MUsH.

AS this is favorite American dish, the
recipe is for large quantity. The flour
in this case is added for advantage in frying
the pudding when it is cold; the pudding
when hot is eaten with milk, sirup, but
ter or gravy. Put two quarts of water into
clean saucepan, with level teaspoonful
of salt; set it over the fire, and when it
boils stir in pound of Indian meal and
quarter of q pound of flour mixed to a
smooth paste with pint of cold water;
add the -four and meal gradually, stirring
constantly with pudding-stick to pre-
vent the formation of Jumps. When the
pudding is quite smooth let it boil
steadily for an hour, stirring it often
enough to prevent burning; constant
boiling improves the flavor of the pud-
ding. When there are no measures con-
venient. enough meal is stirred into the
boiling water to hold the pudding-stick
upright. That portion of the pudding
intended for frying should be poured into
a tin or earthen dish wet with cold water
and allowed to cool.-Juliet C0r6on.