davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-30
DEPART.

~ NU . . l- ---
EXECUTORS' SALEM THE DISTRICT
~ court Of the Fisst judicial district of Monta-
ma, in md Tor Lewis and Clarke county.
Notes il hereby given. that In pursuance nf an
district Of Montann, in and for lewis and Clarke
county. made, OH tho nth dsy Of september,
Kelly, decoaued, the undersigned. executors of
tho estate of said William Kelly; decensed, will
soil ut private eale, to tho highest bidder for cAsh,
on Monday; tho ID day. oi Nossmtsr 4. 2 1ssl;;
the district eonrt aforssn q, at tho contt, house. in
Helena, Montsna, tho following described min
ing property, to.wit; #ly
one-half l&) interest in tho Railroad lode, one
half (,) intarest in tho Union vile lode. and one.
third ca interest In enc hundred 600 feet of
the Mcintyre. Lode, all situate in unionville,
owls and Clarke county, Montana, also enc,
si1th 40 interest in the Glsaetene elsim and
e,tpnsien u this. the GlAdstonel situate on tho
divide between lcNia and Clarke and Jefiaraon
counties, Montana,
scaled Md VIII 10 received u the office Of thc
I'd day OF November, 1891, at 10 =, m.
WILLIAM L.. bTElSLh
Executors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-30
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case OF
Lvor Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. In
dLgrstien. tcnstipNtion IL Costivaness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver pills, when tho
arc strictly oompliad with They are
purely Vegetable and never fail to give ~satiafac-
{lon. Sugar coated, / arge boxes, containing
80 pills, ah cAAts. RewAre of counterfeits and
imitstinns. Ths genuine manufactured only BY
THE JoEN q. WEST COMPANY, Chicago. III. Sold
BY u. k.%PsrchsA d %, druggists, Aalsna.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-30
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR.. ". e. Vests Nerve and Brain 1reatment.
a guaranteed ,speeifc for HysteriA, ,Pizzinees.
Convulsons. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
or tobacco. Waksfulness, Mental Depression,
softening Of the brain, resulting In inaanity and
old Ago. Rarrsnnsss, I4oss Of Power in either sex,
Involuntary losses and Spermatorrhna caused
by over-sxertion Of tho brain, sell. al,use. or over
indulgence. Each box contains q months treat-
msnt. *1.cD 4 box. or aix boxes for s5 %, sent
by mail PREPAID on receipt of price,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-30

The Weakly Independent, IL pages, to
Jan. 1, 1898, for 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-10

SO that while both are besmirched,
neither is championed. There. is one
name that should be kept out of news
paper, wherever published, and that is
the name of the editor. A really good
editors name is seldom seen in print in
the town where be lives, for lie cannot
pint it himself, and the other papers
will not, except in caricature. In a
political controversy one paper attacks a
candidate, and the other defends him, SO
that the character Of the candidate is
left in the end where it was in the first
place, but when editors pummel one an
other they simply debase themselves in
the eyes Of the community. Lawyers
are the most sensible class of men in the
matter Of quarreling; the reason proba-
bly, is that their business throws them
together great deal, while other men
nurse their professional hatred in pri-
vate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Governor Ferry has appointed six
agents for the purpose Of selecting pub
lie lands granted to the state of Wash
ington when it was admitted to the I'm
ion. They were l. A. Navarro, Lake
Chelan; 2. F. Price, Skamokawa; L. D.
W. Shelton, Seattle; ]. F. Roberts,
Spokane, and Charles w. Geiger, Che
halls. By the enabling act Washington
was granted 1927 900 acres, comprising
1887 square miles. Of this number
1872, 900 were for state buildings at Olym-
pia, $4,000 for the state university, 80,
900 for the agricultural college, 100, 900
for the scientific school, 100000 for the
normal school, 100000 for other educa-
tional and charitable purposes and 2,459,-
$40 for the common school fund.
Jos. Moore, head sawyer at the Clatsop
mill, met with a dreadful accident yes
terday afternoon. While taking plank
away from pony carriage, the end Of it
struck him, pinning him between it and
the end of a timber, infiicting internal
injuries. IIe was released as soon as
possible and it was thought his injuries
would not prove fa.al.-Astorian.
The following passenger tariff has
been established between Olympia and
Montesano, over the Tacoma, Olympia
and grays Harbor railroad:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-10

man, | Of course desire) shall sacrifice
my self-respect.
l assure the people of this city no one
moe than desires to see you get water,
and everything else that will add COM
fort; but is it exredient to this end that
we allow ourselves to hc ruled by rings,
VIII, Sc rottenness and tyranny will grow
with the year?
In relation to Cummings & Cook, nv
letter to the Bulletin contained this SEN
tence, which was omitted, II have no
ill-will toward the present contractors,
who believe have more than made up
the difference in the two bids" (perhaps l
used the word contract for bid)" If this
statement be doubted ask those gentle
men il have ever hindered them; if
l have not rather aided them where ever
and whenever could.
Satisfied that, though the public may
hastily judge and condemn me, shall
be better understood in the future;
shall pursue the course indicated by my
conscience, whatever the result. Though
wonld hesitate to declare, as heard a
certain councilman declare today, eve
will carry this through if we bankrupt
the city"
Hoping you will pardon me for so
lengthy letter, which it seemed i'm
possible to shorten, l am yours truly.
JAS. STEWART.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-10
The Union Pacific Adjusts.

The famous plan for the relief of the
Union Pacific has gone through success
fully. A meeting was held and the plar
was agreed to by all concerned, namely
the executive committee, the trustees
and the creditors. By it the floating
debt Of the company, amounting to ovel
$4,000. 900, is provided for. and the Sc
curities controlled by the company are
put upas collateral.
The Daily Indicator says: The agree
ment Of the Union Pacific syndicate il
absolutely settled and the mortgage il
now in type. 1t only remains for the
Union Pacific company to announce thai
its creditors one and all have accepted
the proposed settlement.
The Post says three-fourths of the I'm
ion Pacific floating debt creditors have
agreed to plan extending ti,e debt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-10
DEADLY AMMONIA FUMES.

The Lancaster, Ohio, Republican gives
the details Of terrible explosion of an
ammonia tank in local brewery. -Four
persons were overcome by the ammonia
fumes and were restored with great diff.
Guilty. One OF them was three year old
child playing some distance away. AS
soon as the ammonia fumes struck it, il
dropped as though bit by a bullet. A
woman who ran to its assistance was also
overcome and fell senseless. The engi-
neer was blown distance of .wenty feet,
and, although not seriously injured, was
Frustrated SO by the poisonous fumes that
he did not recover for several days. Still
another man, distance away, was rem
dered insensible.
The use Of ammonia in various manu-
features has greatly increased of late, and
accidents are Of frequent occurrence,
owing to ignorance ofitsqualities. There
is danger not only from such accidents as
that at Lancaster. but the effects of its
daily absorption into the system are very
injurious. Men who work in it's manu-
facture suffer from this slow ammonia
poisoning. Its effect is first noticed in
their compilations, which assume an I'M
healthy, blotched appearance.
In this connection Professor Blyth,
Health Officer of the Marylebone district
in London, cites the cases of men who
work in guano factories where ammonia
is given off freely. There is noticed
among them peculiar discoloration OF
the skin of the nose and forehead. A
daily ABSORPTION of ammonia in very
minute quantities, will cause the COM
plexion to lose something of its natural
freshness. Professor Clifford Mitchell in
his chemistry says ammonia poisoning
NAV be SO prolonged that death will not
occur for several months. The length OF
time he gives for an Immediately fatal
dose to kill is four minutes.
The use of ammonia in the manufac-
lures and its abuse as food adulterant
especially in baking powders is SO rapidly
increasing that its dangerous qualities
ought to be more generally known.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-10

1t has been concluded that whatever
preservative is to applied, the timber for
piles, subjected to the action Of sea-
worms, should first be charred, SO as to
kill any germs near the surface, open the
pores Of the wood for the antispectic and
destroy the nutrativo matter upon which
the worms live Army and Navy Journ-
al.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-10

All persons knowing themselves in
d5bted to G. II. Keith & Co., please call
and settle account within the next thirty
days and save law expenses.
G. III. KEITH & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-10
MRS. cRAHAM's

Fires have been raging in South Aber-
deem the last few days and Wilcox &
Mack have several lots there, cheap, that
are now clear and ready for building.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-10
.orxrRY NEWSPAPERS.
/, : g.ve in September Century,

's.. - never satisfactory to the
e. .nnnort them. Yet there is
-, Ia as TO kill a countrv
81 nE/A howover unfamiliar II NAV
nv r..., tbat really does not amount
II x .u,;c.r;lv NAV amount To q
g, 4 N intruder comes into the
"a ..rtlemen looking for locations
4, I, os,sful If starting new papers
N(N i, e, other reason than that
y A9 .-,. snccr,, % them.
.,a;,.vv husness is rated a failure
"a. ~ nav. There are plenty of
r.ners that have not made a
!, twenty wears but the pnblish-
T,tS - ,la N With foolish stubborness.
AC0 ~. ,hsv MIGHT succeed in some
,.,;r.. thew seem to imagine that
WAN 4 "A man will wipcle up through
.IBca aoors some dav. and make
a.,cd vv;ln "a valuable as thew be
IWtoh have heard MANY men
~ rera certain thew coud not
HII y a. Doctor LAWYER. merchant
~ y what not. but have never
o..,.v ia would not succeed as
.a4o- revt;crlar;lv az copntrv
Really GOOD newspaper men are
!. Il tba country. for a business man
writer must be combined to insure
kTRTDCEc ~ there is NO lack If NOUS
I. ~ as half the naonla saom 70 no
LES ,os Il o;ve the business a trial
No csra;n that the sunnlv will always
1So' ona;dar.blv vraatar than the damand
& |hbouoh a. I nat;on wa arc sunnosed
4. nn..ual co, ;,,anco in nawsna nors
ING T001 vi always believe that there il a
- nndorcnrront of onpos;t;or 70
AMONG orr ,;hortv-,ov;nc naor,a
IN the psr,ers in a town pn;te in favor.
meaanre. a large nroporrion If the
~ sre sya IN onnosa e Tho three
II IND kssof 4 certain small citv once nm
AIAN n oppos;py a candidate for an i'm
k1snt of6ca. hi. the naonIa alected the
kfaata bv tho lorg.st mo;or;tv avar
=; 81 Il n that rao;on The candidate
slacfed 70 f,ll a ,rox,;rod form and
4 4 n BE- cana IN for the same Office
- Irlster thu naners all agreed NOT 70
.nteu his name and the objectionable
sdjdste vas dafootod bavo Lnow,,
nany editors RI foil j., .,rc;r, tho
be into 4 nart;cr,ar wav of tb;nL;no
1s d am ;ncl;nad 70 holo;,o - - s.fost
des1v h foIlou, tho host ,,hl;c son+;-
81 Ona ~ Tho has+ ,,a,,s,o,,or mo-,
vey knew and y,t,, rod tha ran,,tot;or
being alwavs or;o;noI orco confessed
-. o'oo
tsDed from otbora He cultivated tho
Ight man IN tho oor,,,,,n;t, ond bic
kebook was oftonor ,,sod n tor;no
tWn op;r;ons o,,d s,,,,,ost;os th.n :,
kamnc pows ;.o,, hoo hoord -
bright fallo,. ~, ,,,a,,4 4o,noI,oto ,,,;.,,
lprintipo outf+ h,t h.;,o rnohla -
kd a suitable +,,r,, - to,,,, Liz,
Ne crops fa;l.d and 10 ;ssrod . smoll
q kOer f,orc a., ;u.a..-, 80, .;,,;ra
name and oroot;,s,. ,,,o,,,a,, .rJ
&situtions He oon,,ro,,ts ,vor. WOW
3eezv AZ con vol, a,;avo s;rco bo
~ resnons;h,,, =, ...,.o,,,,,, - ;,
uch castor =, 80, ssrt .ou, =; ,;,l+ ,,
d DIM 10 sov az s,u,..s -, III. > n
Idiczod ,,.,.:.,~.. :.-~;~,,
keatres ~ o.;.;,..I ;.,,.S.:.-., ;.,J,.oa -
ka0;norv $500 =. s:.:...1o.; -.
inarv soo;o.,. .~.,1,. ~. .s
ppula, do,,,a;. "a ~. T.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-10
MRS. cRAHAM's
Cucumber
Elder Flower
Cream.

1t is not cosmetic in the sense in which that
term is popularity used, but permanently beau
titles. 1t creates soft, smooth, clear velvety
skin and by daily use gradually makes the COM
p1exion several shades whittier. 1t is a constant
protection against the effects of sun and wind
and protects SIM burn and freckles, and black
heads will never come while you use it. 1t
cleanses the face far better than soap and water
nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and
thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. 1t
gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness
of the skin that you had when a little girl.
Every lady, young or old ought to use it, as it
gives a more youthful appearance to any lady,
and that perm lnently. 1t contains no acid,
powder or alkali and is as harmless as dew and
as nourishng to the skin as dew is to the flower.
PRICE 81 at all druggists and hairdressers, or
at Mrs Gervais Graham's establishment, 1903
Post street, San Francisco, where she treats
ladies for all blemshes of the face or figure.
Ladies at distance treated by letter. Send
stamp for her little book "How to be beautiful
sample BOlllG receipt Of 10 cents in stamps
to pay for postage and packing. Lady agents
fa6
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-09-10

Wanted-An active book agent for a
fine combination. Apply at this office. II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS DISPATCHES.

The national convention of the brewers
association begins at Cleveland, O., today.
The revenue cutter Bear arrived at
Seattle, Wash, Monday. She reports the
loss OF the schooners Premier and DASH
ing Wave about Shumagin Islands and
severel lives we're lost.
A trust company has no recourse in law
if a member Of the trust violates the agree
ment not to 60 into business again, is the
substance OF decision by Judge Thayer
in the U. S. court at ST. Louis.
Mrs. A. A. Center of Potsdam, N. Y,
who has been visiting in the West says q
bridge on the A.. T. x 5. F, at Albuqueruue
fell last Friday with passenger train and
about fourteen lives were lost. No report
OF such an accident has been made.
Edward Pinter, alias "Sheeny," who was
arrested In London for attempting TO
swindle jeweier by means Of an alleged
philosophers stone." is believed 10 be
the same man who swindled five Balti-
more merchants out Of 100000 about
three years ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
DEATH OF col. OAYTON.
Gen. Sherman's Closest Friend Passes Away
Mt Cincinnati


ut Cincinnati.
CNcINNATI, May lS-The death OF Col.
L. L. NJ. Dayton at the Queen City club
this morning will be almost as great a
shock to his large circle of friends in
military circles as was that Of his chief to
the country at large. Col. Dayton was,
perhaps, closest to Gen. Sherman OF al
his military family. They were together
almost from the beginning tc the end.
At a meeting Of the Ohio commandeTy
after the death of Gen. Sherman Col. Day
ton for the first time opened his lips to
speak OF the relations between him ana
his chief, end his friends. seeing the value
of his knowledge, urged him then 10 put
il in form for preservation. Though not
a practiced orator Col. Dayton on that
occasion made speech OF unusual feeing
and interest.
His last public appearance was ct me
annual dinner of the Ohio comman lefy
of the Loyal Legion May 8. He was then
in perfect health and enjoyed the presence
OF the assembly OF army companions 10
the fullest degree. A few days later he
was attacked bv pneumonia, which ter
minated in his death this morning. Col.
Dayton was a prominent member OF t!.e
Society OF the Army OF the Tennessee
and was its recording secretary from is
origin until his death. Col. Dayton mar
ried Miss Phillips Of Dayton. who died
several wears ngo, leaving no children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20

her. She cannot do this in Mexican waters,
50 that it would be necessary to head her OF
outside the three mile line, or if unsuccessful
in that. to follow her to sea when she goes out
What the Esmeralda will do in the meantime
Is problematical. The general impression is
that the officers of that vessel will rely more
on strategy than force to obtain the supp les
carried by the ltatl, and some officers believe
that she is trying 10 turn the Charleston away
from the Itata's real course.
Recourse to force to prevent the Charleston
from capturing the Itata, however, would, il is
said, be the death blow OF the insurgsnt cause
in Chill, as the entire naval force OF the United
States in the Pacific would, if necessary, be
promptly called into play 10 destroy the in
surgent navy. cablegran received at
the department from Admiral McCqnn this
afternoon announced that the Baltimore and
San Francisco were both at Iquique today
SO It appears that the Baltimore has gone north
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
DIR. GRAVES ARRESTED.
Miss SalIie Hsnisy Also Indicted for the
Barnaby Murder

Miss Sallte Haniey Also indicted Tor the
BarnRby Murder.
DENVER, COL. May 1S.-Dr. Graves was
arrested this afternoon at 4 o'clock and
taken to the county jail, where he will
spend at least one night. Tomorrow he
will have hearing when the question as
to whether he will be admitted to bail or
not will be decided.
The sensational developments spoken
OF in last nights dispatches did not ma
terializs today, but it is said upon good
authority that Miss Sallie Hanley has
also been indicted. 1t was thought yes
terday that an indictment against Mrs.
Graves has been found and it is said that
such was the case. but the grand jury,
acting on the advice of District Attorney
Stevens, reconsidered their action, not
having evidence enough TO warrant il.
The theory is that Mrs. Graves wrote the
label on the bottle sent to Mrs. Barnaby
while Miss Hanley carried it to Boston
and mailed it there. Detective Hans
comb, who has had charge of the case at
Providence, went East last night to secure
further evidence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
THE VOICE OF KANSAS.
Grasshopper Delegates Unanimously in
Favor of n Third Party.


Favor of a Third Party.
AS goes Kansas so will go the conven-
tion. has been popular expression ever
since the first contingent of delegates put
in an appearance, and the representatives
OF the grasshopper state, alter a caucus
that lasted several hours, decided late to-
night to support the organization OF third
party through thick and thin. The caucus
was marked by several decidedly lively
expressions OF opinion, and especially
when Congressmen Simpson and Clover
endeavored to convince the assemblago
that discretion was the better part OF valor
and that il would be better to adopt plat
form containing few essential doctrines,
appoint committee on propaganda, and
then adjourn until next spring. then to de-
termine whether there was bone and sinew
and stamina enough in the granger-labor
element to warrant the formal baptism
of third party, and the placing Of an in
dependent presidential ticket in the field.
The enunciation OF these views was re-
ceived with howl of disapprobation that
had the effect OF putting an effectual
quietus on the two newly-fedged repre-
sentatives. and the thlrd-party resolution
went through without dissenting voice.
Other speakers laid stress upon the fact
the eastern peoples movement differed
from that OF the grangere, inasmuch as its
organization was nodded after those OF
the old political parties and recognized
either secret ritual, grips or passwords.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
THE CHARLESTON

Charleston is to take on coal, as her supply has
probably nearly run out during the weeks
chas-. Whether the Esmeralda is to have the
privilege of taking coal aboard cannot be
learned here, as it is matter entirely within
the control of the Mexican government; but
the presumption at the department is against
this, as the neutrality laws would be strained
by the Mexican government if it allowed any
thing beyond water and food supplies to be
furnished belligerent
The theory at the navy department is that
the Charleston, whose commander. Capt.
Remey, has orders admitting large discretion
airy movements, will now lie at or near Aca-
pulco for short time. trusting that the Itata,
which is a slow seven-knot ship. has not yet
passed down the coast and will try to coal in
that neighborhood. II she is sighted the
Charleston will doubtless try to seize
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
AN INDIANA woMAN'S INVENTION
Which Has Become Exceedingly Popular
Among Workers Plastic Art.


Among Workers In Plastic Art.
The SENTINEL gives place with pleasure
to the following clipped from an exchange.
Mrs. Shoaff, the lady referred TO, is among
the rising women OF the state. Endowed
with rare talent and great energy and per-
severance, she has already had the seal
of metropolitan approval set upon her in
vention in plastic art Mrs. Shoatf Is also
well known in the Indiana journalistic
field, and has to her credit some excellent
and remunerative dramatic work.
'Che above mentioned work is known
as the Imitation Limoges Ware BY
the method discovered and perfected by
Mrs. Carre NJ. ShoafT OF Fort Wayne, Ind.,
ladies now dig and prepare their own
clay, modelling and glazing it into a most
perfet copy OF fired ware.
Common oil paints, such as any anna
teur painter has nowadays, are used in
the tinting, so that the expense OF this
work is but slight.
"Many ambitious girls have taught Mrs.
Shoatl's method as specially snd made
handsome profit from the sale of the
ce ebrated glass finish put Up and sold
exc usively by her agents.
THE handsome and uniqueisigns lately
put out by the Absolute chemical COM
pany are perhaps the best illustration of
the possibilities contained in this business.
On porcelain PLAGUE is thrown a most
natural spray of roses. They are modelled
in high relief and colored with perfect
fidelity to nature.
"Mrs. Shoal, with only one assistant.
turned ont seventy-five in one week
netting a profit OF over Si00.
"All communications ere cheerfully an
swered by this lady, who can always be
reached at her studio in Lakeside, a
charming new suburb OF Fort Wayne,
where she is busy in conjunction with
the Bohemian club preparing novelties
for the worlds fair"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-20
DENIES THE REPORT.
The Esmeralda Unable to Secure Coal al
Acapulco.

The Esmeralda UnAb ole to Secure Coal at
Acapulco.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 16.-Ths government
denies the truth Of the published rumors that
the Chilian steamer Esmeralda succeeded In
buying even a limited amount Of coal at Aca-
puleo. but says that on the contrary she was
ordered out Of the port and is now lying Of
the coast in neutral waters waiting, 1t is
thought for the steamer Itata. The Esmer.
aida steam launch was patroling all last night.
The general opinion at Acapulco is that the
Ilata has passed that place and gone south
and that the Esrneralda is waiting for the U. s.
steamer Charleston. The officers Of the Es-
meralda have been using the telegraph wires
At Acapulco freely. At o'clock this after
noon an unusual commotion was observed on