davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-22
The Majority

o. saeaac1 eaagh<nret - hfsle Hsnrt thAn
mapaa Ne digestive faaciisaat sna create
tsia. Ayers chsnY rcClssai, OF use ron
tFary wiiie il cafss tAs reNEh dsfs 'nai ".
nssese vita fht ianctians AZ ei.hff stssAs<a
o. liver. No ether naediolus q - sAie and
snsoAr,aar In diseases a fias sAieSa Ard
iusfs
sFeug years Aea teak severe eaid, whlcA
w. foslawea ~ = terrible coaFh ! vas
very gsrl. Ana CONFINED b my bed about tour
nafllls emIaeyed lslisslclaa fass' q
ssse sssss. be haAlly sAia wAs ia epasninl'.
tlsa sna tiiai Ne eauld nd hrip me. 'ine =
m, nxifssbets advised me % ~ Ayrrs
casefry recsofal ga 40, ami. before had
rais,sed iAking tie fri bottle vas abe 70
~ up al tlle iime asst lo 80 oat ~ ne
tine sad fnssbea TIE bottle vas wei, and
have remained " ever since ~. y baby
Rariamslls. ~
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,
rHTAnFp ~
DIR. J. c. AVER a CO., Lowell, Mass.
sold by al pruEsisss. rries 81 10 so'sls''se
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-22

Dry weather 10 cause ~ the brittle
Dess OF the hoofs. bu, this msy he caused
- we'll by - ibaamnstory condition o
the system. The inner part Of Lorse'i
hed ,1ceedioliy teldsr and sensitive
and .ympstLizes Immediately With sny
disesssd ecpdfiion Of The spimsl. Toe horn
contains . large qasniIiy Of Sstsr. snd
,Lis m driven tfr sbeu the foot IL IN 10
verish sisie. thus causing the brilsieness.
Frat. this condition is 10 be changed BY
cooling medicine. Give . pound Of epson
salts. which 10 better ibsn oil 10 this case
Repest IL Necessary. Give cooling. lars
tive food. spd keep the system 10 80 open
condiiior. To run 90 dsmp pssiars gill
be useful The shoes should be removed
and the hoois rared. and sbsn ihe horse
10 10 the stable the fee, should be kept 10
Iibseed poultice. The frog must not lie
pared .. any tins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-22
PLUMBING IN LEAD OR IRON
PIPE.

Dealer In Lead and Iron Pipe Of sll Sizes and
Salt Glazed Sewer Pipe and Fittings for same
sinks, rumys, Clothes Reels, Clothes Horses.
wssh Tubs and Boards, Churns; dfsni'e i,sh
Ware. HoliowwAre. Glassware. Baskets. Min
Cane Of all sizes, in fact all such goods AZ are
kept in my line Of business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-22

- Az rehause tells Of pauoa sLo had
bad call from iiille eoa1try parish 10 =
large sos 1esishs one IN big city. lie
ssaea iims ior prayer aud consideration.
He dii rot feel snte Of his light A month
psssea. Flasliy sore ons met bic younses,
son h ite sifrs'. How Is il. Josish. said
tis nrgabsr. is your father going 10 b.
Wei. sat pereA The yoaa ss,er. iaiiciously.
pa. !, sisii pfsyia' for light. bat most OF
the ,hings i packed
Liked PisAssst Conpsay. First
foune Mas TAI ssmmer resorl-l have
ns' seoi msay smslsuf photographer
bai arrsr -. One gate 10 dstsisi 10
The la ~ ygs sre Sseosd Yong Msn--
ssrsr tsks phSaosnphs Eat Then vhy
do yea carry thai detective camera srosnd
With yss all day. week ID snd veet oai'
Because when the girls see me coming eli
ths Ugly onn run away AID al The pretty
lee stay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-22
CO N Y z A.

A surelcure for SPAWN, splint, Curb, Rngbone
Thorough pin, Capped Hook. shoe Boil and Al
engagements on or around the joints 81 horses
limbs, II your horse is suffering from any Of the
sbsye troubles, or lame from any cause whatever
try CONlZA, for COMA never fails 10 sflect .
cure. II cure Is possible. And II costs only Toe
q bottle. Said BY all druggists. Pamphlets sent
free Adde'S, C0NYzA MANUFACTURING
M Claremont. n H. sam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-22

10000. 90 year is htiue made by John u
fioodn Ia, Troy n AT work 20 us Header,
you may not male a. inaeh, bgt We fan
ioa0i you quittly how tatafh Rom 10 70
40 day al tie start, and more ~ you 80
on. B8th sexes, al ar.s. 10 any par of
lAmefiea. yuu ran commence ~ home CIV
|mg all YOUR time ~ spare ntpincnts oiiiio
the work. All sue1. Great phy = y, ~
eyery worker. we start you, furnishing
,v.rytbinr EASILY, SPEEDILY learned
PARTICULARS litEE Address AZ once,
sIJAsON TO-, PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
The Day at Dillon.

DILLON, July 3.-[Special. Dillon will
celebrate tomorrow as she never has be-
fore. The city is gay in flags and bunting.
The celebration will begin with military
and commercial parade at 11:30 Il. IN. Judge
Thomas j. Galbrnith will deliver the ora
tion of the day. Base ball. Argenta vs..
Dillon, will be called at 1:30 Footraces
and other sports will follow and ut four
O'Clock the riding contest in the cowboys
touy nament will begin. This will be tho
feature of the day. Untamed bronchos will
be brought into the list and the cowboy who
stays longest will receive $25 and the
championship of southern Montana. About
twenty-five riders have entered. A catch
as-catch. .can wrestling match between Dick
Sullivan, the Butte pu2ilst, and Jake
Campbell, the local champion, for the
championship of southern Montana and
the Athletic clubs purse of 800 will be
called at $50 in the evening. Dick Sulli-
van will spar j. h. Strader, of Salt Lake at
the opera house for n purse of $500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
FINANCIAL COOPERATION.
United States Authorities Discover I
Fraudulent Fraternity. 'H

United States Authorities Discover a
Fraudulent Fraternity. |4
WHEELING, w. Va, July 3.-United States
authorities swooped down on a fraternity
of financial cooperation to-day, too
late to catch the big birds engaged in it,
however, but they arrested j. G. Newell, of
Philadelphia, in charge. and stopped all
operations. Warrants are also out for sey-
eral others for completely in the scheme,
and kilograms have been sent to United
States marshals at Philadelphia, Washing
ton, d. o., Baltimore, Cleveland, o., and
other points, to arrest them on sight, on
the charge of using the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes. On Tuesday of this week a
Cleveland attorney levied an attachment on
the Fraternity funds in the Exchange bank
here. in behalf of the certificate
holders of that city. who claimed
they had been swindled by tho order.
The supreme officers got wind that the
postoflice officials were after them and sold
the office supplies to a junk dealer, includ-
ing files of letters received from victims.
Postoflice inspectors purchased these let
ters from the junk dealer. and will use
them to furnish damaging evidence against
short term men. They tell story of fraud
seldom eaualled in the history of skin
games. There are also damaging letters
passed between the officers of the frater-
nifty. This makes the third institution of
this kind broken up within a week, and one
moro is still doing business here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
SHOT AT HOPE.

conductor Cunningham, of the Northern
Pacific, Fired at Twice.
Word reached Helena yesterday that
George Cunningham, conductor on the
Northern Pacific railroad, had been shot al
Hope, Idaho. Efforts to ascertain the par.
ticulars of the aft air were very unsatisfac
tory, but 80 far as could be learned the af.
fair happened something like this: Con.
ductor Cunningham who runs on the pas
senger trains between here and Hope,
ldaho, left Helena on the west bound
express on Wednesday,. On the train was
passenger who had a ticket bought else
where than at the regular Office and which
dld not appear to the conductor as being all
right. On further examination Cunning
ham decided to take up the ticket and
collect. The man holding the ticket made
a vigorous protest and threatened to get
even with the conductor.
Ihe fellow got even. Whether he did SO
himself or hired some one else to do the
shooting cannot be learned, as the wires
west of here were working badly last night
on account of the electrical disturbances
going on. All that could be learned was
that some time i'll the afternoon Cunning
ham was shot at twice by some one in
Hope. One shot took effect in his knee and
the other III the cheek. Both made flesh
wounds. The man was captured and placed
In jail. Cunningham was taken to tho
house of one of his numerous railroad
friends in Hope. Later reports are to the
effect that the man who did the shooting
was a tin horn gambler, and that another
of the same character had tried to kill a
rallroad man named Boyle later on, but
missed his mark. Boyle, so the report goes,
caught the would be assassin and kicked
and beat him till he was 30 used up that he
had to be carried to jail.
Hope, it is said, has been in the hands of
the criminal and tough element for some
time, and the two shootings of yesterday
have aroused the citizens to such an extent
that there is talk of organizing vigilance
committee and electing Judge Lynch to
preside over the town for some time. Cum
nlngham, the wounded conductor, is one of
the best known railroad men making Hell
ena headquarters. He is about 35 years
old and unmarried,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
THE NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Secretary Proctor Orders the Abolition
Three Divisions,

Secretary Proctor Orders the Abolition of
Three Divisions.
WASHINGTON, July 3.--secretary Proctor
to-day signed an order abolishing three
great military divisions of the United
States These were the Atlantic. Pacific
and Missouri, commanded respectively by
Generals Howard, Ruger and Miles. BY
lo-day's order the departments remain in
tact. The purpose is to make commanders
report directly to MAJ. Gen. Schotield. COM
! maudlng the army and secretary of war. in
stead of. as heretofore, reporting to their
division commanders. One of the features
of the order is the assignment of Gen.
Kantz to the command Of the department
of the Columbia which he earnestly desired
to command, as it was there his first mill
tary service was rendered. and where he
ard is assigned to command the department
of the east, with headquarters at Governors S
Island, New York harbor. Maj.
Gen. Miles is assigned to command
the department of the Missouri, which will
embrace the states of Michigan, Wisconsin,
Indiana. Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and
| Arkansas, and Oklahoma and Indian terri
| tories, headquarters Mt Chicago. Frig.
Gen. Brooks is assigned to command the
department of the Platte with headquarters
at Omaha, Neb.. and the state of Colorado
will be added to that department. Brig.
Gen. Merritt is assigned to command the
department of Dakota, with headquarters
at S. Paul. Brig. Gen. Stanley is assigned
to command the department. of Texas, with
headquarters at San Antonio, Texas. Brig.
Gen. Ruger is assigned to command tho
department of California, with headQuar-
tiers at Los Angeles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
ParnellLoses Prestige.

LONDON, July 3.-Parnelrs marriage has
not helped his cause, as he and his friends
confidently hoped it would. The action of
the Irish bishops yesterday in reat1irming
the declaration that Parnell was unfit to be
the leader of the Irish people shows that no
quarter will be given him by the clergy.
This is considered the final blow to Par
nell's cause. and the reception which
he met with at Carlow yesterday
shows that the people have ceased
to pay any attention to him. At Myshall,
it may be added, Parnell addressed u meet
ing at which only thirty people were pres
ent. He had Il successful meeting at
Tomagh to-day, and afterward essayed to
speak at Fallon, probably the most hostile
district in Carlow. There he was received
by priests and the btterest anti -Parnellites
with hisses and groans. A banner was dis
played with the Inscription. kitty damna-
tion, but him scaded." The police had
hard work to avert Il riot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Got Ten Years in the Pen.

SPOKANE, July 3. 3.-[Spocial. Fred Tuck
er, a we'll known musician of this city, who
was convicted a few days ago of criminal
assault On his five-year-old daughter, was
to day sentenced to ten years in the peni-
tentiary by Judge Moore after denying a
motion for 4 new trial. Notice of appeal to
the supreme court was given by fuckers
attorneys, and bail was fixed at $4,000,
which he will be unable to furnish.
Iuoker's wife has stood by him throughout
the trial and excuses his crime on the
ground that he was suffering from the
effects of a protracted spree at the time
and did not know what he was doing.
Tucker is a young man and has heretofore
borne a good reputation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Would Not Recognize Him.

LONDON. July 3.-Augustine Ross. repre-
sentative of the congressional or insurgent t
party, made an unsuccessful attempt to- day
to get the courts of Great Britain to reoog-
hize the Chilipn congress as the government
OF Chill. Ross appeared in court claiming
70 represent tho government Of Chill and
Hrayed for an injunction to restrain the
Eothschilds and Barings from paying over
proceeds arising from the sale of certain
Chilian securities to any PERSONS but those
duly authorized by tho Chilian government
to receive such proceeds. The court re-
fused the application on the ground that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
The Boston and Montana.

GREAT FALLS, July D. Especial. The
stack of the Boston and Montana was COM
pleted to-day and will be Il monument to
tho city for ages. 1t il II brick structure.
twenty feet on tho inside and is 175 feet
above the foundation. 1t is situated on the
highest eminence close to the city and
stands all alone and quite distance from
the smelter for which it was built. Two
underground chambers, n quarter of n mile
long and large enough in width to drive IL
large wagon load of hay clear from the
smelter to the stack and forever carry the
poisonous fumes from the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Arrangements for His Entertain
ment in England Not Satisfac-
tory to William.
He Is Not Disposed to Witness the
Review Of Volunteer
Troops.
Hope That Some Significant Political
Utterances May Be Made at the
Guild Hall Banquet.

Copyright 1891. New York Associated Press ]
LONDON, July 3.-Before Emperor Will
liam left Rotterdam tonight the latest
place of the official programme for his re-
ception in England had not received his
appreciation. Since the first draft WAS sub
mitted him, he has busted himself with
upsetting the day. He declines to review the
volunteers at Melberton, the greatest popular
function in his honor, after the progress to
Guild hill. Reports are that the refusal is
absolute, and that he dropped a remark
that he did not want to look at tradesme en-
parading as soldiers. AS the abandonment
of the review is likely to be resented as an
indignity by the volunteers, it is proposed
to substitute for the review march past
the horse guards, if his kaisership can be
induced to tolerate the spectacle.
The pagentry associated with the visit
now ill conceals a fact of serious political
import. On the eve of his starting on his
tour the emperor declared that the dreibund
had been renewed and Premier Rudini pro-
claimed entete with England. The govern
ment here refuses to give explicit responses
to questions in the commons on the nature
of the commitments of Englond, but the
universally HCCepteu DelleI Ill ulplo-
matte circles is that Salis-
bury is pledglng the country further
than he cares to reveal. Some inkinR of
the real position, it is hoped. may be got
from the speeches at Guild hall banquet,
which is often selected for striking minis
terial announcements. If the emperor Is
permitted to exercise his tendency to utter
frankness something will become known,
but official opinion is that Lord Salisbury
will succeed i'll tutoring him into some for
NAL declaration that will disclose nothing.
Press comments indicate perturbation i'll
government circles. "Ihough the visit
may be sport for him." says leading
unionist weekly, 'it ID no fun for us. Could
not he have left 1T alone? Is it friendly
thus to be superheating the hatred of
France for England and increasing the ill
will of Russia?' Whatever may be the
meaning of the emperor's presence
here, no foreign potenthte was ever
received with similar elaborate preparations
The squadron which is to salute the yacht
tomorrow is the pick of the British navy.
Along the railway route every station is a
mass of floral and flag decorations.
The American delegates to the interna-
tional congregational council will get &
public reception at Plymouth and will joir
in the Mnytlower celebration. The lord
mayor of London will entertain them al
Guild hall,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
PRINCE BISMARCK.
The Alleged Cause of His Removal From
Office,


FREDERICKSBURG, July 3.-An Associated
press correspondent to-day called upon
Prsnce Bismarck and directed the latter's
attention to allegations made recently in
the London Times by M. Blowitz, concern
ing statements attributed to Count Won
Munster. In effect the latter declared he
heard Emperor William a year before he
died. name General Won Caprivi as Prince
Bismarck's successor as chancellor, should
he (emperor) be compelled to discard the
prince, who was becoming overbearingly
headstrong. Count Won Munster is said to
have also recalled another occasion on
which the old emperor complained of the
chancellor's advancing his son, Count
Herbert Bisn ,arck, as the greatest
act of nepolism in politics ever recorded
but which the emperor SAID, must be
borne because the services of Bismarck
were still needed. Prince Bismarck said he
was not willing to discuss Count Won
MINISTER'S alleged utterances on the events
which led up to his (chuncellor's) removal
from Office. The princes secretary and
personal physician, DIR. Chrysande, on the
other hand said the Times story was COM
pletely contradicted by tie German press
as it was so obviously untrue that formal
denial of so-called facts was not necessary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Coal Miners Strike.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 3.-Sixteen hundred
miners in tho Peoria district joined in Il
strike to-day. There are eight railroad
mines in this district and the rest are owned
by private corporations. All operators have
plenty coal on hand and the strike would
not affect them for sixty DAYS. They have
anticipated since spring and all dealers
stored up heavily. No cause for tho strike
in assigned by the miners here except that
miners elsewhere went out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
THE HAYTI TROUBLES,
Minister Douglass Returns to Report the
Particulars.

Minister Douglass Returns to Report the
Particulars.
WASHINGTON, July 3.--Frederick Doug
lass, minister to Hayti, reached Washing
ton tonight. To n Post reporter tonight
he said tho story that he was compelled to
remain in doors during tho recent trouble
in Hayti was hoax. Speaking
of the revolution, Douglass said
for time things were exceedingly
uncomfortable. President Hippolyte was
equal to tho occasion and the rebels were
soon glad enough to fee to the mountains.
He had warned them that it would be
dangerous to make attack. but they thought
otherwise. They only numbered about
sixty. but it appeared to him, said Douglas,
that they had n million guns md knew how
to use them. All is quiet now, he added,
aud no did not think there would be any
further trouble soon. President Hippolyte
has taught would-be reyolutionists lesson
they will not soon forget. He has shown
himself level headed man and stands
higher with his people than ever before. At
pres sent he is exceedingly popular at Port
au Prince.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Racing at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Weather clear and cool.
track slow; five furlongs:- Blaze Duke won,
Namles second, Ray third. Time, 1:07.
Dash, one mile. Among the starters were
three California cracks, Rinfax, Clio and
Aloah. Rinfax won after leading the en-
tire journey, Camilla was second, being a
length before Clio. Time 1889.
Mile and seventy yards: Dunn won, Pink
erton, second; Sunny Brook, third. Time,
1853.
Mile and one furlong-,Virge Dor won
2:04.
Mile and seventy yards-Lady Blackburn
won; Leila May, second; Albano, third.
Time 1:531a.
Five furlongs-Lurt Gum won Farmer,
second; Harding, third. Time, LOG.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Stole a Tray of Diamonds,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, july 3.-This after
noon while F. Wiggers and colored porter
were alone in the formers jewelry store, a
man entered anG asked to look at some sill
.verware. Wiggers went to the rear of the
store to show the goods. The custome g,
was hard to please and finally left without
purchasing. On going to the front of the
store Wiegers found $4,000 worth of dia-
monds gone. The tray in which they were
kept was thrown under the counter. The
theory is that pal of the silverware GUS
TONER'S slipped in ana stole the goods while
the latter was in the rear of the store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04

FOURTH AT GREAT FALLS.
Great Preparations Made for Races, Games
and Fireworks

and Fireworks.
GREAT FALLS. July 3,-[Special. Tive
hundred strong of the queens subjects"
are here this evening from Lethbridge to
participate in the glories of the Fourth"
They are happy band and our citizens greet
them royalty and the lion and the eagle
were never more in harmony. Great Falls
with her races, games, parades and fireworks
Tomorrow will excell herself and add glory
to her name. Almost every business build
ing IN the city is splendidly decorated and
business will be closed in honor of the day
of Independence. A live feature of the
Fourth is living eagle that II. Pontet has
elevated in front of his place of business on
Central avenue, under which every one
must pass, Canadians as we'll as those of the
Stars and Stripes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
On the Kansas City Track.

KANSAS CITY, July 3.-Track fast. Nine
sixteenth of mile-Lucy boy won, Hal
Fisher second. Tramp third. Time, 1:5S.
Five and one-half furlongs-Lettie won,
Alteoa second, Bob Francio third. Time,
ia.
Fifteen -sixteenths of mile-king Pun
ster Won, Tanner Lane second, Florence
Slaughter third. Time, 1:3S1a.
-Four and one-half furlongs--First Day
won, Angeree second. Flying Hi third.
SN furlongs - Pastime Won. Ren Box
second, Beecher third. Time, 1:19la.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
The Boat Broke Loose.

TOWNSEND, July T. Special. The ferry
boat broke loose at Toston ut 1890 yester-
day. while crossing the liver with six
horse team of ore and three men on board.
1t floated down the river five or six miles
before they could get it to shore. The men
and teams were saved. It is not known
whether they have got the boat back or not.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 3.-Weather fair,
track fast. Three quarters of mile
Goldstep won, Lancelot second, Blanch
third. Time, 1:17}a.
Seven furlongs-Dr. Helmuth won, Kitty
second, j. B. third. Time, 1:291a.
Mile-Pearl won, Rambler second, Lapant o
third. Time, 1:44.
Six furlongs-Pedestrian won, Meduca
second. Gold Wave third. Time 1:1S13.
Seven furlongs-Leveller won, Xed sec
ond, Picket third. Time. 1:31.
Six furlongs-Urbanna won. Tattler Sec
ond. Midget third. Time, 1:164.
Five DEMONSTRATING Won, Fremont
second, Refraction third. Time, LOB.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-04
Found Guilty of Murder.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3.-The verdict of
the jury in the case of Clay King, for
killing D. H. Poston is, guilty of murder in
the first degree.
There was no apparent emotion on the
part of King occasioned by this announce
ment, but he sat gazing steadfastly in tho
faces of the jury, preserving the same calm
Indifference that has characterized his
bearing throughout the trial. Judge
Greer, counsel for the defense, at once
made motion for u new trial.