davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
to find out whether, wheI

the executioner to find out whether, when
he burned a criminal, all the parts were
consumed, and only then was the answer
received which fatally undermined this
superstition. Yet in 1859 we find it still
lingering in France, creating an energetic
opposition in the church to dissection.
Even as late as the Eighteenth century,
Bernouilii having shown that the living
human body constantly undergoes a series
of changes, so that all its particles are re-
newed in a given number of years, so much
i'll feeling was drawn upon him, especially
from the theologians, who saw in this
statement danger to the doctrine Of the
resurrection of the body, that for the sake
of peace he struck out his argument on
this subject from his collected works.
Andrew D. White in Popular Science
MONTHLY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
elevator are concave mirrors that give

elevator are concave mirrors that give q
fat-man effect like those in dime museums.
The Ethiopian told his visitor that they
were the first to strike the eye of the ladies
as they left the elevator for the street.
at makes 'em awful mad, too" he add
ed, when they sees their bonnets as fiat
as a pancake and their waists as broad as
a barrel. The apartments rent for about
5000 year, and you can have s., 600 worth
late at night"
The colored man laughed gleefully at
his own wit as the visitor backed himself
out with thousand counterfeit present
ments keeping step on either side of him
New York Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
c. S. WILBUR

IT was another instance of womAn's viii
fulness ending in tragedy. Ida was mar
RED to saloon keeper IN Dallas, Tex,
eight years ago, and they had one child.
She had been a variety actress, and could
not settle down TO the calm of domestic life.
She left home two years ago and, sliding
lower and lower, became q concert hall
singer Her husband-C. J. Dirmeyer By
name-idolized her, but she persisted in
remaining away from him, finding supreme
delight In the promIscuous admiration Of
the freGuenters ofthe Bowery halls Charles
s. Wilbur, the murderer and suicide, was
one of her conquests. She threw him over,
however, for another man, who had lots OF
money and gave her diamond ring worth
go
On the night Of the shooting she was ir
good spirits, aud looked quite jauntS In
her low necked dress and short petticoats-
4 sarcastic smile iliumined her face as sAe
sang her iax5 song. and she swept OF the
stage with glance OF scorn at hsx old
lover, who sat scowiing in the audience as
the vocal tauBt came 20 him, "For money,
not kisses, wins love"
He sent word that be voula Ike 20 see
her. The reply came that Ids did BOs
want him near Der. Then the man made
his way 10 the dressing room, and without
8 word OF warning slew his 6ckle mistress
and killed himself TIE Texas husband
buried the wayxa-d wife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09

Beds are quite an innovation in Russia,
and many well to do houses are still I'M
provided with them. Peasants sleep on
the tops of their ovens; middle class people
and servants roll themselves up in sheep
skins and lie down near stoves; soldiers
rest upon wooden cots without bedding,
and it is only within the last few years
that students in schools have been allowed
rod.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09

Minnie Hanks husband. Count Ernest
Ga Hesse HaFtezE. : q writer su1 SCIENTIST
CT more than Ordinary ability and reys1ra-
ton. he has trave.es5 exteuss vsly 2 Asort :
and South Aness1z and 10 Eanope and
AfrscA. and sseloEgs 10 many scientific 81
eiesles IA Europe sd tbs county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09

VslPeaa, who was the son Of fsrTzsT.
and whose early education rad been en-
tireIy neglected. had 20 study bis own Ian
gusge besides IAtia, Greek. kis1sry, Sc
rzphy, physicz, chemistry, botany a
other preliminary subjects daring bis 81
year Of medical study, ard successfully
passed examinations il them all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09

'rWby. Peter. this = tie third tine y0u
have cone here begging. Tia: = rzthsr
TOO n1uch, yen knowg"
|AEA. sure, your reverence, SIS 70
troubse al all ] hay~nE 50 Tar 20 walk
--LGstige HiEtoyien.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
A TRAGEDY OF THE BoWERY.
Sensational Murder and Suicide in CO

cert Dive.
"For money, not kisses, wins love-" sang
Ida Brevoort in a New York Bowery con-
cert hall one night recently. Ten minutes
afterward she was shot dead in her dressing
room by young man, who Immediately
turned the pistol upon himself and fell
fa1a % Ea- 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09

Tnen Baby was SICK, We gave her Castorta.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoris-
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoTia,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09

reliable furnished thus ready ,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
the CBaaaEaTON CEASE.

San Diego, July Am Associat-
ed Press reporter visited the Charles
ton and from one of the officers as
certained the movemeht Of the vessel
after passing this port.
The first port she touched at was
Acapulco. 1t was at this port that
Captain Tejeda, who was on the
Esmeralda, exchangeds places with
Captain Silva, who was bn the Itata
in the role of passenger. The ves-
sells were anchored Wiihip easy gun
shot of each other and, though there
was no anticipation of trouble at that
time. no precaution was left untaken
to guard against surprise. The
decks were cleared forsaction, ammu-
milton was piled on the decks and
every man was at his post
The Charleston arrived at the rort
of Acapulco on the morning of May
10Th. That evening it was learned
that the Itata had lift only ten hours
previous to the arrival of the cruiser.
She touched again at Callao, where
orders were received TO proceed to
africa aud from there to lqnique,
where she found tile Itafa In the
hands of Admiral MeCanna
II was stated that the Eata took
from the Robert and MinnH 10000
stands o. arms and over 1000, 900
cartridges. This, Lieutenant Todd
says, is rot so. The Itata remained
but an hour at TacapiIIa and unload
ed nothing Size received percmp-
tory orders fom the Provisional Gov
ernment TO proceed at once to Iqui-
que and TO uuoad no guns, and this
>he did
The feeling on the part of the
Congressional party is extremely bit
ter toward the United States, tC
which they looked, If not for assist
ance, at least for her non-interfer-
ence. Lieutenant Todd came up
in charge Of the Itata, being trans
ferred off Coronado to the Charles
ton on arriving outside this port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22

Pursuant to resolution of the
Legislative Assembly passed July so,
1890. FRIDAY July 31st, instant,
Restoration Day, viii be observed as
"a National Holiday, and all Govern
ment Offices throughout the King.
dom will be closed ON that day.
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 6, 1891.
16l lit
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
BY AUTHORITY.


The following persons have been
commissioned as Deputy Tax Asses
sors and Collectors for the year 1891:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
w ater Notice.
HONOLULU, June %, 1891.


In accordance with Sec. l OF Chap
ter XXViI. of the Laws of 1886.
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates, are here
by notified that the water rates for the
term ending December 81, 1891, will
be due and payable at the Office OF the
Honolulu Water Works, ON the first
of July, 1891.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Parties paying rates will please
present their last receipt.
Rates are payable at the Office of
the Water Works in the kapuaiwa
Building.
JOHN G.. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
l46 24t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
Irrigation Notice.

HONOLULU, II. L., May q, 1891.
Notice is hereby given to all holders
Of water privileges that owing TO the
prolonged drouth, it is necessary that
care be used in the use of water.
Holders ot privileges and the public
generally are therefore respectfully
requested to assist the Department
by exercising economy in the use of
water.
The irrigation hours are from Z to
5 A. M, and 5 to o'clock P. NJ.
JOHN G. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
121 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-22
NV STEAMSHIP LINE.

San Diego, July 10.--It is rumored
that the Canadian Pacific has made a
proposition TO The Santa Fe Railroad
Company to put on steaHer from
its Pacific Coast terminl, y iibno-
lulu, stopping at San Francisco for
the Southern and Central Pacific
business, and at San Diego for the
Santa Fe traffic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
10 catch the Subsidy Waste,

MOBILE, Ala, June 1S.--The Pan-Ameri-
can Transportation company has opened
books of subscription here, according to
charter. Among the directors are Howell
Jones. of Topeka. Kan, A. P. Chamberlain,
of Des Moines. Ia, Geo. l. Gray, J. r. Clark
and Il. G. Ruttan, of Chicago, and w. 0.
Culp, of Davenport, Ia. Clark was elected
president, Ruttan vlce president, F. L..
The capital stock is $1O,0O0,005, with the
privilege of increasing to 500, DOC, 600; ST.
900, 600 nave already been subscribed. Pres
ident Clark says it is the intention of the
company to place stock on the market and
at once prepare bid under the call of the
postmaster general for the establishment of
a postal subsidy line of steamers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19

There is a Unitarian clergyman who is
not without a power of keen %retort, and who
is none the less gifted with the grace to
command his tongue rather than allow his
tongue to command him. He has in his
congregation one of those women who make
q pretense of %frankness IN excuse for rude
ness, and who are given to boasting that
they are plainspoken, when tho truth is that
they are simply i'll b and insolent. This
especial lady is wealthy: and there are not
many in the list of her acquaintance who
dare rebuke her, albeit they do together
console each other for the wounds they
suffer from her tongue by abusing her
roundly.
1t CHANGED that one evening the lady and
the clergyman were partners at whist at the
house of u common friend, and SO success
full were they that they won almost every
game for the evening. Like people who are
fond of having their own way the lady was
in high humor over this success, and when
the play was over she pushed back her chair
from the table with tho characteristic and
graceful remark to her partner:
You do play II good game of whist, Mr..
Blank. If you only preached as we'll as you
play whist 1t would be a treat to go to
church to hear vou."
The clergyman was quite equal to the oc.
cnsion. He kept his temper and his face
under perfect control Rs he replied:
"Thank you, Miss Sharp; but you know
anybody can learn to play whist, while ge.
MUS and good breeding como by the grace
of God.'-Boston Courier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
SERVANT QUESTION.
A Working Girl ns Boulder Replies to
Mrs, John Sherwood.

A Working Girl NJ Boulder Replies to
Mrs. John Sherwood.
This communication ia in answer to an
article in The INDEPENDENT of last Mon
day by Mrs. John Sherwood on the ser
want girl question;
To lMr INDEPENDENT: Please let me say
one word in defense Of the servants, in an
swer TO Mrs. John Sherwood, on the servant
question. Ii she knows of well~to-dof FAM
ilies near New York city who &c to restau-
rants for their meals Just because they
could not Get help, perhapa they are u q
great many Families that l know OF, ana
did not deserve help. Servants rc not al
ways retained by high wages; they want
enough to eat and a kind word instead OF
snarls, usually used when an order is given
which could be given kindly Ms we'll as in
angry tones. A great many ladies', as they
term themselves. thinl servants. because
they are sucli. should become slaves. they
often set greatly disappointed II LETT IN
the iurch when they come out to give
their orders. Instead of giving them IN
al lrish w~asha.womAn. half lntoxl-
Gated. SO changed are their habits when
their backs are turned for n few moments
on society. Why should they not be civil!
In a great many cases the food is measured
out, and only about half enough, and the
resi- is iOCNeN AWAY, aAN NAo wa
starved servants have to steal enough more
to keep them from going hungry. Ihen
thay arc thieves, because they want enough
to eat. If they make n mistake or forget
sometimes, as anyone is apt to, they meet
with such fury from the sweet lady III the
parlor that the next time a little mistake 10
made they will conceal it; yes, or even lie
to get out of it, which, of coutse, ls very
wrong. But If the ladies would be a littla
more lenient and consider that n girl or
man that has to work for q living has a soul
just as we'll as those that do not work. ana
that everybody is liable to make mistakes
sometimes, and not make them believe
their last moment had como if they
chance to spill n jar OF cream
or break a piece OF emma
and give them enough to eat. and give them
instead of a scowl and angry words. a smile
would find their servants taking more inter
est in their work. And they would have no
trouble in getting plenty of good help.
Even a little kindness is appreciated by a
servant, for it ia so little that Is shown
them, and very often they have more prin-
ciple and a purer soul and heart than the
lady they serve. Just because servants are
born with a silver spoon in their
mouths, or us is the case very often, If they
are through hard uck obliged to earn their
daily bread and become servants and try
to make an honest living, is no reason why
they should be beneath others more FORUM
ate and not even worthy of a kind word or
look, simply because they have
pie. But so it has been and SO it will be to
the end of the world. no doubt.
WORKING GIRL.
Rouldar. Mont. lima II. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
Ask TO Re Examined.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 18.-The state super
intendsnt to-day received a letter from
Third Vice President Welsh, of the New
York Life Insurance company. He reclted
what he terms "oharges made against the
company and its management" in
ment. He states that the president is now
in Europe. He cabled suggesting that the
Insurance department be invited to exam
Inc the company to satisfy policy holders
who may be disturbed. The finance COM
mittee of the company has taken action in
accord with this suggestion, and the vice
plesident's letter was designed to extend
the invitation to examine the company.
Thereuron Supt. Hierce has notified De
partment SUPERINTENDENT Shannon to enter
upon the examination. 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
PERSONAL.

p. J.. Torney started for Chicago yester-
day.
Congressman w. W. Dixon came to town
yesterday.
J.. Demanuel and wife have gono to Cali
fornia via the Union Pacific.
III. @. Wilson. Union Pacific AGENT agent,
has returned from \ business trip to Butte.
Mrs. A. L~arenherg and Mrs. >. Larenberg
and son left yesterday for ~ visit TO Suite.
Il. @. Day, of Livingston, haa been ad-
mitted to practice in the United States
couitS.
Mr.. II. G. Cooper, a prominent sheep
owner from White Sulphur Springs, Ia in
the city.
Marshal Sims was sufficiently recovered
Yesterday from HIS illness to be on the
street again.
DIR. Allen Fowler. of Salt Lake, is q guest
at the Hotel Broadwater for a few days, on
route to Alaska.
j. r. Smith. wife and daughter, started
yesterday for a visit to Tacoma. They ex-
pect to be absent about two weeks.
Manager swan, of the West .rn Union
Telegraph company, has recovered from u
spell of sickness and is again on duty.
W.. E. Cox, who has been having an out
ing on Shields river, helping some OF his
employees on the spring roundup returned.
Cha. p. Cornell, editor of the Baldwin
vile. New York, Era, ia q visitor IN Helena.
Mr.. Cornell is on his way to the Pacific
coast.
Miss Minnie A. Buzzell is a guest OF the
members OF the Baptist church OF Helena.
Miss Buzzell has been engaged in missionary
work in China for several years.
Judge Horace II. Buck, of department.
No. in the district court. returned yester-
day from a months vacation in the east,
most of which was spent in st. Louis.
Madame Boyd has arrived from Mime
apolis and is stopping at the Grand Central
where she is exhibiting some very fine inn
ported goods that will just suit the ladies.
Frank NJ. Cornell, editor and proprietor
of the Times-Record, OF Valley City, n: D.,
ia in Helena, visiting his sister. Mrs. w. U.
Harris. He is accompanied by his mother,
who will probably remain during the sum
mer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
Jeferson County Mines.

Drifting is going on in the Grizzly from
the $50 level, the drift being in fifteen feet
on one side of the shaft and twenty-five on
the other. The prospect continues very
favorable, and the officers of the company
we'll pleased at the outlook. A report came
in this morning that q strike of twenty-five
inches of ore was made last night and some
fine specimens were sent in.
Quite a rich strike was made in the Stella
mine, Amazon district, last week. Tho
strike was made on the crosscut from the
bottom Of the shaft. ninety feet deep, +
shows Eve feet of nearly solid galena, with
promise of improvement. All the mines IN
the vicinity are looking up IN consequence
of tho strike.
The Ida mine, Willow Springs district,
shows a good body Of ore in the present
workings. but it is probable that the own
ers will determine to sink a new shaft for
the more convenient working and develop
ment of the property. Should that be de-
termined on, the new working will be COM
menced in a week or two.
The Comet concentration is under lease to
Frank Murray and others. who keep it run
ming pretty steady, though late rainy wealth
er has interfered with it's work somewhat
by preventing the hauling of wood to the
mill and the hauling of the concentrates to
the railroad.
The Wilbur mine, amazon dlstrlct, owned
bv MIR. Charles Spencer, is looking very fine
this yesr and bids fair to become a valuable
property.
The Hiawatha stock delinquent on the
assessment No. l, levied April II, is to be
offered for sale at the Office in Butte on
Thursday, June %.
The Comet, Rqmley, Silverhill, and other
mines in the Comet district, are very pros
porous this summer, much ore being taken
out. Some OF this is put through the con-
contractor at Comet and some is shipped
direct to the smelters.-Boulder Age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
SOME FLAT CREEK MINES.
Report That Two Feet of Good Ore
Have Been Struck in East
Granite.
Progress of Development Work
on the Elizabeth and Puri-
tan Properties.
What ID Being Done in Mines In Jefferson
County Districts-Crevice Mountain
District-The Anaconda.

A. A. Mcdonald, county commissioner OF
Deer Lodge and n resident of Philipsbutg'
IL a guest at the Cosmopolitan. Mr.. Nc
Donald says that just before leaving the
burg he heard that the East Granite had
run across about two feet of good ore in the
shaft, which is now down about 25o feet.
The ore is pitching soath. Mr.. Mcdonald
visited the mine a few days ago and SAYS it
was looking very we'll. In the elizabeth
they have about fifteen inches of good ore,
and are pushing work with q good force OF
men. The Puritan is also looking first
class, showing a rich but not very extensive
ore body. Mr.. Mcdonald predicts lively
times in Philipsburg this year. Work on
a good many properties is retarded by bad
roads. it being almost impossible to haul
ore, owing to the mud.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
The Field Marshal Again in Command al
~Cincinnati-The Recorder.

The Field Marshal Again in Mt
Cincinnati-The Recorder.
CINCINNATI, June 1S.-A radical change
occurred Monday in the partnership of the
Commercial Gazette by which Murat Hal
stead and Harry Morehead, the broker. be-
came owners of nearly the entire plant,
only a few shares being held by other
other parties. The price paid is not made
public.
Deacon Richard Smith. for SO many
years connected with the paper, ~retires, as
does James M. Glenn, who had been active
in the management. Louis 0. Shaugnessy
succeeded w. H. Eggleson as city editor.
the latter taking charge of the political end
of the paper. W. Harrison will remain as
managing editor. Mr.. Morehead will take
hold Of the business department. He is an
active, successful business man, Blu with
out any newspaper experience.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
Crexica Mountain Mines.

Crevice Mountain. a camp which has
been for the past year almost unknown,
promises to come forward and mako a
showing as a gold producer, says the Liv-
ineston Herald. The Crevice Mountain
Mining company. owned and operated by
Helena md st. Paul parties, is opening up
and, as we understand, prospects to
erect a mill and work the same on an extern
elye scale. Cowles and Lewis also nave
claims which prospect we'll. Knowles, an
old prospector and placer miner, is working
at the mouth of Crevice with good results.
Tom Miner, a partner of Gen. Geo. o.. Ea-
ton, has struck good pay in Dry Gulch, and
proposes to get everything in order for sue
cessfully working the same next year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
The Recorders Policy.

NEW York, June 18.-The Recorder in its
issue Sunday morning said that the paper
had passed into the hands of a new man
agement and would be published as a re-
publican journal advertising the principles
of that party. 1t would be folly. the paper
says, to pin the faith and hope of a grand
organization to the life of an individual,
yet it expresses a fervent hope for the res
toration of Mr.. Blaine to perfect health,
and asserts that if he were nominated and
an election held at once he would undoubt-
eddy be elected. The editorial is signed by
George w. Turner, late of the World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
He Finally Reached School.

An amusing story is told of a pretty little
Stockton schoolboy who makes it the rule
to get to school rather late in the morning.
The kind teacher, who had too much re-
gard for tho little fellow to punish him
harshly, resorted to sharp lectures for his
hardness; but tho wholesome advicedid no
good, 30 she wrote n note to the little
scholars mother, telling of his shortcom-
ings, and asking the parent il he could not
be made to come to school early, as he was
always tardy. The next day the mother
had her son up bright and early and started
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19
Normal school WOrk.

The school ia a decided success. Profess
sors Young and Stone are highly pleased
over the large attendance and the enthus-
iasm shown in tho work of the CLASSES. a
number of visitors visit the Central school
building every day to witness class work.
The GLASS room in which Madame Needn't
gives instruction in singing ia crowded
every afternoon with pupils and their
friends.
Monday evening Rev. +. d. Kelsey, So.
d., will deliver a lecture on The Demands
of the Day upon Young Ladies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-19

The Northern Pacific railroad will sell
Sunday excursion tickets during the SUM
mer at one fare for the round trip from
Helena to Msrysville, Townsend. Alhambra,
jefferson, Boulder, Boulder Hot springs,
Avon, Elliston, Deer Lodge and Warm
Springs and return. Tickets on sale
Saturdays and Sundays. Good to return
until Monday following.
A. d. EDGAR, Gen'l Agt.
CHAs. S. FEE, G. p. and Il. A.