davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
This list II furnished by Tuttle Bros. rea
estate dealers. Pearist. over Arcade. Iele
phone No. i26A1
IL THE CITY.

phone No. l36Al
IL THE CITY.
Henry S. S. Pressburg to John zeilstra,
Jr. and wife. Is II lot IS aud " 10 u
lot II, bs }. Bsrth's add. 3 IT on (" ~.co
side Logan, bet Beach and Barth st GD0
Thomas Nc Mullen and wifi; to John De
Viieger lot 10 Blk 4. Wenaams add. 40
Il rent, ~ Il - of 4enhsm ct on 80.
John Z faiIing and wife TO David II
Mosher and wife. pit lot .. Antoine
Campau's sub. " slje Jefferson ave 90,
John Dr,ebsrs aud wife to Marcus A
frost ct al. pt let Z. biz -. Grants add.
knmsey 81 near 1rzndviile ave.. Cos
Reuben II Smith and wife to John
Siaarda, e \ lot IA. bk ). Stocking 4
sr,t,'s sub, - ft on side Of Eleventh.
ct bet Fremont ana Jenette ......-......... l6i
David r TIA som ana wife to kaparet
buchanan. pt lot I. BIZ, Letter y Rich
raend add. n side OF Eleventh 81. bet
Turner AMI Breadwsy-.. .-..-......-.. SO
Peter sfeksfre and wife 10 pavia Ran
sen and wife. 70 Tot l. letter L.
kicamopds add, n side Eleventh St ESo
Anne II Dennis 10 Vim A Shiasman.
lot 4. bk :. Roberts add. - ft freat
side Slhiev bet Indiana and Lane ave Y
Alfred g. Sekeli aeG wife 10 Thomas ID
burton y = lots and 2. ok /.
|. SINNERS add. - II % see Sweet
So ~ ~ W Of North ave-...-.-...-..--.---. a.
O~en Bewser and vile 30 Eugene Car
srfcAa@f u les - bk ]. WHITES II
ala. - q on side West 81. Walker
percy \ csex 20 Hsnfrie Hulst. lots -
ard Al. x.ntui adj ~
Ransom Lice snd etc 80 WA Fsn
fseeawen Jr. let - Y o. Luc~s sub fW
Alfred q Crofirr sat wsfs - Heary
kertfs0Aer iot f2t village ~ SrsnA
Rsesds. sw cor Barton ave asd -
Peters 3
N B~ses Elnxsenry ssd wife :, IL mas
~htrnaa. los -. bs = Scrfta<r
Turner's - sds. 5sxiss SIDE y -. I1
HnT airf az ..--.......-..-....-...-.-.- fr
Frsn~f< ~ stevenson AMI vie 20 Bird
get n-rAnaar. lets a.. - ard =. Lamb
Iorrnrse SIDE add -. -
| czrltes L stofTs ana wife b Jess Drt-
nan. las a. ~ 4 and iss y. 81 Z. Clyse
7ark add. e. 4 front q ftyae Park
27S n frera Cess e. I'D q Il fraTa
SIDE Mckee sf44-.--------.-.--..--.--.-... .
IN TIE COUNTRY.
( rt~. Crsxfor - rs-~ez avery y.
a sk-& ffa Gesf,r >p~snxs -. 3
I Szlrzei brs@astesl rAt ~. - Tenrfs
EsAsrss n tksefrs4 80 . -ieAoafa 8
fssfrflaA up<~f-r SD wsFe - Ch.s
wagtwsrfh sna rlte- uAns :. sec
~ Ccszrrfsna ..-a-..... .-...-.--A--- 80
Js-srf- nHsses - snfhorv Swsrfhent-
~Ase4 <re N&s~r -
A<-esfas lanr-tsKs 80 81 - l9sfe
N@rsa 49, Sc a. Sr>rss ~
Af<iafts fns1a1fnxs g A. - y~<<r ,
F>ta. $500 So = tirlns -- s.
Fmzstne H>f1rre 80 Mxrs , Pre-. ~
! spes ed - v asxer-~-------...---- -
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-17

Lily White I4oar.
Made by Valley City Milling Co, Grand
Rapids, is family iayorlte. Try II.
go to Chicago Via c. d ". NJ"
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-17

EvxsrBopx takes Mckinley sugar II
his now and plenty Of it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-17

Brock Trost a. pesssasaslsfs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-17

ITALY has heart failure just ~ pres
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09
DisXracefuI Retreat.

Deer Lodge Silver State: In a recent
number the Helena INDEPENDENT gave a
schedule of prices showing that in many
instances American manufacturers charge
the American wholesale buyers higher
prices for their goods than they charge the
foreign buyer at retail. The Helena Jour
nal controverted the truth of this state
ment and questioned the authenticity of
the record from which The INDEPENDENT
received the information.
THE INDEPENDENT asserts that "the prices
quoted to American and foreign consumers
are certified as correct over the signatures
OF the protected firms charging them" and
offers to s~ubstantiate the truth of the
assertion by a wager of $1,000. In reply
the Helena Journal beats a disgraceful re-
treat through a column and Il half of stale,
partisan and gratuitous statements, finally
reaching the woods and painting under the
shade of the trees.
However unsavory it nay be to the palate
of our republican brethren, and incredible
to the reader. the truth remains intact, tina,
a farmer in Europe can buy at retail a pillow
cheaper than an American farmer can al
Wholesale. Glass legislation and the high
priests of protection are responsible for the
infamy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09
MISS WILLARD AGAINST IT,

There is a disposition am Gag the lead
ing prohibitionists to turn coid water on
the Keeley cure for drunkenness. They
apparently regard the discoverers of
this cure as rivals in the field, which
they claim exclusively their own. The
latest manifestation Of this feeling is a
declaration from Miss Frances Il. Will
lard, in which she attacks the new
method as a political scheme to bury
the prohibition party. Miss Willard
does not discuss the methods employed
at Dwight, MOI the results, mol is she
prepared to pass judgment on the sue
cess Of the system. Apparently her
best reason for opposing DR.. Keeley'e
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09
"Parnell Dead, Ireland Lives"

DUBLIN, Oct. 8.-The evening Press. Mo
Carthyite organ, says: "The death Of Par
nell is a terrible lesson to those who thought
that the Irish nation should take his life as
a lease of Ireland's safety. They almost
pretended that he was God-like and un-
dying. We cannot forget oven at this mo-
ment how they calculated %oallously that
the death of MCCARTHY would place Parnell
in possession Of the Paris funds. God bless
the faithful people in possession Of the
Paris funds. God bless faithful people who
did not fail to see that the nations cause
did not depend on the mortality of man:
Parnell is dead and Ireland lives. If all
the leaders of Ireland had passed away with
him, Ireland's cause would yet be full
filed"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09
THE RUNAWAY MADE HIM.
sam Jones Would BE a Draylnan Ye
but for n "FTrisky" Horse.

Sam Jones Would Be a Draylman Yet
but for IL "FTrisky" Horse.
Before Sam Jones went to preaching he
ran a public drav in Gainesville, Ga, his
native town. He was a familiar figure
around the depot, and he at hat time
hauled all the drummers' trunks from the
depot to the hotel. Many veteran drum
mers yet remember Sam as q drayman. His
outfit WAS q small rickety, rafting, ram
Stacking Wagon and a sorrel horse that
was old and experienced enough to have
come down from the revolutionary war.
This horse was a character in his way, and
some people say he was the cause of Sans
reformation. He was as humble a horse as
one would wish to see. He submitted to all
Sans cuffs and rebuffs without any protest
other han mildly backing his flea bitten
ears.
He had the air of one who was always
deeply engaged in thought, and looked
upon the frivolities of this life with su-
preme disdain. And then Sans horse was
extremely unsociable in his temperament
He never cared to make any new %acquain-
tances n seemed deslrous of treading the
wine press of sorrow alone. For many
days he went on in the same quiet way,
drawing Sans rickety old dray with the
sublimest fortitude. 1t was never necessary
for Sam to tie him when he left him, for he
ou nuSA COubtlsuLlOuAl o.
j%ections to locomotion that there was little
danger of his taking his departure. So
Sam thought, and 30 it was for many, many
years.
But these things do not always remain
the same, alas! One day Sam's horse war
seen, to the extreme surprise of the Car
tersvillians, tearing down Main street fol-
lowed by the dray, which was rolling about
from one side to the other. Down the
street he went like mad, and it seemed
wonderful to those who knew him intimate
ly that he could acquire such speed. sam
who had left him for some purpose, stood
watching his mad career eagerly.
Hes decided to emigrate," Sam re-
marked, as the horse continued his wild
flight. was
Presently the horse swerved to the RIGHT
and the wagon struck against n tree, and.
with a crash, came to a standstill,
The spectators all went down to suryev
the wreck. In was q complete one. indeed
Sam stood and looked at IL silently for
some moments in deep reflection, There
was Il pathos in his voice when he turned
around n said:
II guess I'll have to find some othe, way
to make n living"
In a few weeks Sam left Cartersyille md
went down near Columbus.
1.-THE next | heard or saw of SAM ron
tinued the gentlemen who told the story
'he came back to Cartersville and prenchad
a sermon. ] went to hear him and / never
saw such q complete change in a man."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09
Trninmen's Conference Ended,

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Oct. 8.-The long con-
t~roversy in the convention of the Brother.
hood of Railway Trainmen ended this
afternoon in the complete vindication OF
Grand Master Wilkinson and Grand Sscre-
tary Shehan. In the matter Of the dis.
charge of the old trustees the sustaining
vote was 25S to 81. The old trustees sale
they accepted the decision OF the conven-
ton in good faith and shook hands with
the grand officers as evidence of restored
harmony, while the convention applauded
vigorously.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09
THE DEAD LEADER


CMuse Of Death.
New York, Got. a.-Harold Frederic, II
a dispatch from London 10 the Timea. sayI
OF Parnell: ..He looked always extremely
fragile and in the easlier days danger Of
collapse gave great concern TO HE party.
But when they learned how and whore his
long absences from his post, which he ex-
planned on the score of i'll health, were
really spent, incredulity as to his condition
succeeded, and all aides ccased thinking Of
1t. The truth 10 that Parnell came from a
hereditary mad family. Where nsuritis OK
ists in the blood. a. It did In the case Of his
family. sudden seizure OF this kind 10 to be
looked for. Every doctor knows from sx-
p~orienoe how he has passed in the morning
examination an apparently healthy patient
only to be hurtiedly summoned In the
or some cardiac affection, Whom the mind
is off its balance the physique 10 equally
out of poise. Parnell always led an indo-
lent life. He took very little exercise, shoot
ing over his Auondale reserves only five o-
six days in a year. Hence, when the
constant exertion he was unable to stand 1t.
He appeared before an audience at CreeRs
in Galway with his arm in a sling. This,
later. as il seems, developed into pericar-
ditis. 1t 10 quite in keeping with the nab.
its of his life. No n knew he WAS ~ till
SGaItlou W bu0 tluluK0 IA uAo Ac0ous y
urally there were stories of suicide. There
is. of course, a possibility that the intensity
of rheumatic pains prompted him to the
excessive use of an@sthetics; but there
seems to be no other grounds for the rumors
which were suggested. doubtless, by the
course of Balmaceda and BoulanRer.
"Parnells death releases the Paris fund.
which Mccarthy will at once apply to the
succor Of evioted tenants. violate no
confidence or canons of good taste in say
ing that the leaders of the Irish party are
fully prepared to ind that this und 10
much smaller than Parnell represented 1t.
and to discover claims against 1t which
have hitherto been unheard- Of. He has
been lavish in his promises to devise means
to divide the bulk OF this fund among his
adherents. They find themselves now in a
most deplorable state, without u leader,
without a party, without money, and Bit
terly hated by every respectable element in
Irish life.
"Only a few of them will be allowed to
return to the nationalist fold. The others
desperately strive to rally. the dregs
of Fenianism; but the utmost they can do
is to keep Ireland disturbed during the
winter. Perhaps they will not even attempt
to do that. l doubt if they will try TO make
a contest in either the Cork or Kilkenny
vacancies. In fact, the faction fight in
Ireland which Yesterday was a pitiful yet
exasperating affair, is to-day a. dead as
Julius Cesar"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

In place of a fall election the citizens
OF the good town of San Francisco are
enjoying a racy investigation of munich
pal and state corruption. Political in
vestigations are by no means new in San
Francisco, but this differs in that facts
are driven closer to the homes of the
.boys." The courts and the Examiner
have started a genuine stampede and
bosses and henohmen are flying in all
directions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09
Resolutions Passed.

DUBLIN, Oct. Sat a meeting to-day OF
the corporation OF the city of Dublin, reso.
lutions of regret at the death of Parnell
were passed, and the lord mayor and mem
bers Of the corporation empowered to at
tend the funeral in robes of state. At a
meeting of the Parnellite party of West
mond to assume the leadership of the party
was passed. Resolutions of deep regret at
the death of Mr.. Parnell were also unani-
mously adopted. Most stores throughout
the leading towns of Ireland are closed.
Timothy Harrington and other prominent
members of the Parnellite party refuse to
discuss the political situation at present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09
cure is that no legal measures are em
ployed in the institution.

cure is that no legal measures are EN-
ployed in tho institution.
The reason why 80 many prohibition
iats are termed "~cranks" 10 because
they are 30 narrow aud bigoted in their
views Of tho great social evil that they
nre unwilling to concede any degree OF
benefit in methods suggested or used BY
others in bringing about temperance
reform. This is not true Of all prohibi.
tionists, but of many and we fear that
Miss Willard is fast climbing the avenue
to this sort OF distinction. She showed
signs Of such tendency several years ago
when she used her influence against
Francis Murphy.
The Kelley cure has reached several
degrees beyond the ordinary class OF
much advertised failures to cur the
liquor and opium habits. The best ply
sicians who have visited the establish
ment tell us that cures result, in at
least rs per cent. of the cases. The
methods have been discussed in nearly
all the newspapers in the country and
by such periodicals as the North Ameri-
can Review. So far as we know Miss
Frances Il. Wizards opinions stand out
against the favorable criticisms OF all
scientists and medical experts, who have
made a study Of the institution. We
take it, that the prime object of prohibit
~tionists of all classes is the reform OF
the drunkard. Now then, il n method
of bringing about this reform is far
more successful than the others why
should not all interested unite in en-
c%ouraging this method?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09
The Cause OF Death.

LONDON, Got. SIT has been decided to
hold a p~ost-mortem examination of the
body of Parnell, with the view of settling
definitely the cause of death. A dispatch
from Brighton says the doctors certificate
states that Parnell's death was caused by
rheumatic fever, resulting in excessive tenn
perature and failure of the heart.
1t was decided at a family council held
this afternoon that ParnelI's remains shall
be accorded a public funeral, and that the
body be inferred at Avondale, County
Wicklow, Ireland, where the dead leader
was born.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09
Mrs. Parnell's Condition.

BR1aHroN, Oct. s.-Mrs. Parnell is still
Frustrated with grief, and though weak and
exhausted from long Watching and the ter
rible shock experienced. she positively re-
fuses to partake of any food or refreshment
and will only soc her daughter. A family
council will be held to-day. and necessary
arrangements for the funeral will be made
after consultation with a committee Of the
Irish members of parliament who have
been deputed to take part.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

THE republican howl against the Tam
many tiger is louder this year than
usual. AS that animal dates his exis-
tence back to 1850 there are good reasons
for believing that he will worry through
the present campaign.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

WHAT is that important business DO.
sition in New York which ex-Speakel
Reed is reported to have accepted? Il
it the bouncership in a swell bar.
room? The Intern Mountain says he is
a born fighter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

CoRNELL University opened this year
without the annual observation-disclosures
cane rush. 1t is true that there are
certain elements Of brutality in the cane
rush but nevertheless it has been useful
in reducing the swelling on many a
freshman's head.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

The Salt Lake Herald of last Sunday
contains an editorial discussion on the
anti-marrying clubs in Connecticut
towns. Unless times have greatly
changed such organizations would be
rather unpopular in Salt Lake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

The republican state convention Of
Colorado called for the free and unlim.
tied coinage of silver. The Harrison
view of the silver question does not pre-
vail with Colorado republicans. The
views of Montana republicans will not
be clearly defined until it is learned
whether they will fall under the lash Of
Prince Russ or remain loyal to Montana
interests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

IT may be that Commissioner Reum is
one of the best men in the world, but he has
SO much trouble to maintain his reputation
that his usefulness is practically destroyed.
Globe Democrat.
What thinks the princes paper about
this matter2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

This is regarded as an extremely i'm
portant year in the political calendar
and yet we hear nothing from MI. Blaine
on the stump. Possibly he intends to
refrain from cheap and meaningless
praise of the Harrison administration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

THE future Of base ball appears to be
quite as uncertain as two years ago if
the Chicago papers are to be believed.
Nevertheless the game will probably ex-
list until after the Worlds fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

SUICIDE is not a popular refuge for
~played-out politicians but it has certain
advantages to those seeking permanent
retirement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09
HELENA, MONT. Der. 8. 1891.

Mountainous abroad vii always md THx
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

JERRY SIMPSON receives $50 a day for
lecturing. This is certainly more profit
able than farming under the iniquities
Of a manufacturers tariff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

The results of the Denver races show
that the Montana trotter is fast coming
to the front in the United States.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
CHOSEN FRIENDS.

Jersey City Council No. II held its two
hundred and fourteenth session on
Wednesday night at Union hall, Grove
and Fourth streets. Despite the in
clement weather the attendance was
large Many visitors were present.
Among the distinguished callers was the
councillor of Resolute Council and two of
its past councillors and the councillor and
secretary of Hope Council, Of New York.
The inisiarory degree was conferred on
one candidate. Several propositions were
received The good and welfare was the
feature of the meeting The Committee
on Music and Games has been active
and supplied an excellent programme It
supplies an excellent entertainment at
every meeting, and the sessions are con-
sequently attractive. The council room
is place of social and intellectual en-
joyment. At the last meeting speeches
were made by the visiting members and
the orators of the Jersey City Council
were heard A quartette sang and the
social session was a success.
The members OF Lafayette Council, No.
&C., declare that its session to be held to-
morrow evening will be a grand affair.
The officers elect for this term will be fn-
stalled in their respective offices. They
expect number of visitors from sister
councils TO assist in the initlatory work OF
the session.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
JUNIOR MECHANICS.

The chances are that large joint ex-
cursiOn will be held the coming season by
Clinton and Industry Councils. Both
councils nave appointed committees to
excursion, and they will most likely re-
port favorably. The committee viii meet
this week.
The Courtof Orient will meet at Odd
Fellows Hall on next Saturday evening.
All who wish to take the degree are re-
quested to be present.
Clinton Council will meet tomorrow
evening.
Where is "Lew'' Vaudesbeek of Cliu-
ton? is question often asked, and echo
answers, Where?
Commencing the first Tuesday in April,
Industry Council will meet In Hiram
Lodge rooms, No. 90 Newark avenue.
These rooms are the largest and one OF
the finest lodge rooms III the city, and
there is no doubt that the change will be
advantageous TO Industry Council.
Il has been whispered shat Charley"
Clemens of Clinton Will take the Orient
degree at the next meeting of the court
They say he is disposlng of immense
quantities of ''hGesen pretfer' in antici-
patton of the event.
Brother George Hegone, the r. S. Of
Summit Council, is an indefatig able
worker, and is destined to be ding
light in the order
Brother Frank Lewis OF Industry Coun-
ell, will have eight propositions TO hand
in to his council on Monday evening 1t
appears that Industry is having
boom.
Summit Council will meet on Thursday
evening in Mcpherson Hall.
Brother George Conway acted as VIC. at
the last meeting Of Summit, and hilej
the position In an admirable manner
"Daven Tippet of Clinton, is known as
the escort of Harry Drayton, on mis-
visiting trips.
Councillor f. =. Higgins of Summit is
one Of the energetic presiding officers OF
the order in this city.
1t mas been stabed, but not on good au-
thority, that Treasurer John Post of Gin
ton will make an address on Monday
evening It seems too good to be true.
I Harry Drayton IS shaking In his boots
over the thought that be may have to act
as o. S. on Monday evening
Tine National Funeral Benefit Associa-
ton of the Jr O. q. A. M. met in WASH
ington, d. c., on last, Monday and Tues
day. The only delegate present from
this city was Brother Kull OF No. g.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
THE C0L.DEN CHAIN

Protection Lodge No. % held its fret
meeting III the new quarters in Humboldt
Hall LAST Tuesday eyeninv. Commander
NJ. Splitter presided and Vice Commander
George Varick assisted a full attend.
ance was the direct result OF the change
made In the place Of meeting. The bust
ness was transacted in the usual hnstling
great credit for his ability In filing tia
Office. Under Good ana We.fare most
enjoyable time wa spent and Brorherf
James Gibbons, Inomas. j. b. Ostting.
douglas. Bloom ana Scnoonmaker dbl
their best TO entertain the members. aud
tney succeeded admirably. The iustalla-
tion o. vlce Commander George Varick
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01

wind-up to very successful series held
throughout the State. The programme
will include Fred. Emerson Brooks, the
California poet and humorist; "A. O..
Mecklem, harpist; Miss Bessie Mecklem.
saxophonist: and Master Cecil Harkrodt,
impersonator- In addition to this adj
dresses will be made by Grand Regent
Tompkins, Grand Secretary Alberts,
Deputy Grand Regent Bogardus of New
York; Hon Frank o. Cole and Rev. r G..
Blight, of this city.
Arbarett Council, No 1907, although a
little over year old, has made remark
able progress, and is going ahead with
wonderful rapidity. Seven candidates
W LII be Initiated on Tuesday night.