davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-30

The finest limo of holiday goods can be
found at II. j. Edwards, 10 $. Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-30

Fresh lot of New York Counts. in shell, at the
Motor Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-30
PERSONAL.

New lot OF knitting silk in black and colors
Il Bradley, 115 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-30
Why Is Rocky Fork Coal Becoming So
Popular

md giving such great satisfaction Because
hey are down l, 100 feet and it is very com
oact. All orders filled promptly by
GLCHRIsp Bros 81 EDIAG
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-30

The a~ssignee's sale Of Isrunen \ Co.'S
stock Is attracting crowds daily. 1t wlll
day you to inspect their offerings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-30

Toy furniture almost given away at the cos
sale at The Zee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-30
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Prices of rooms at the Mineral Springs hotel
have been lowered to suit the times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-30

Go to The Bee Hive and save so per cent. o
holiday presents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-30

Legal blanks at this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-30

Dolls at half price at the Bse Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-30

he dining department is operated sepa-
lily, by the Maggie sisters.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
KALkMAzoo's MYSTERY.
Identity Of the Cremated Man Estab.
lished-swin indier Captured,

Identity Of the Cremated Man Estab-
iished--swindisr Captured,
Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 22.-Later
developments Ne TO the identity of the
man found burned to death IN W. l..
Smiths barn show that John Fluegel
was not burned 10 death in John De-
rights house in Cooper, which burned
Friday afternoon. lie was seen going
in the direction of Smiths, which was
two miles distant. and the tobacco box.
razor and key found in the barn ruins
have teen identified as belonging 10
Fluegel. The harm burned IL hours
after the houee burned. Fluegel was
seen to act strangely after the Deright
house burned.
The bogus express package swindlcr
struck here tine morning and success-
fully worked the game on several Ia
dies, securing from 81 10 S2 at each
place. Officers gave chase but he es-
capped and wac captured in eshtemo 10y
Deputy sheriff Rickert. lie gave hIs
name as A. K. Stanton, of Dayton, O.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
ysssn,A. Hgypt. India and the csuea-

sus-
The real artiehoke was found and
eaten By the Egspsian army under
P1olemy Energefes IN Lydia. two cen
turtles before Christ.
Tue temperate region OF Eestsrn
Asia prodneed lsttuee. ami the old
erecban and Roman epieares first es-
tahlisasd its merits as said and u
relish. eating IL with stewed nightin-
gales tongues They knew nothing
OF spinach. however, though IL was
at that time much used in Persia.
w-here ~ originated; nor did spinach
come into Europe until the sixteenth
century.
The real true-blue. oolicky eucum-
her was found In Cabui and Northwest
India; has been cultivated there for
three thousand years and over. 1and
was one OF the fruits of Egypt for
which the Children Of Israel murned
In the desert when they murmured
against Moses. The Jerusalem" Gu
eumber, however. came from interior
Africa. and the West India" gherkin
had nothing 10 do with West Indies.
coming from the African coast. Nor
did the India fig" or prickly pear,
ever see India It came from Mexico,
and Is an American.
Since so remote period as the
Glacial epoch. before the British Isles
were yet separated from the main
land OF Europe. gooseberries grew
there, but the continent knew them
not until the sixteenth century. From
the far North OF Europe and Asia. too,
came black currants, from earliest
times "Castilian," or red currants,
came. not from CASTLE. but from the
north OF the continents just mentioned.
and from the north of America from
Vermont 10 the Mackenzie river
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
DIGGING TOR THE DEAD
Removing the Debris Of the Park
Place Building.
LOOKING FOR her MISSING LOVER
Basasd Bodtss Removed From ths Ra-
tss-Heartrsaaisg sesass ~ Mergas
Few Of shs Remains Reeog-
uixed by frisnd ds.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Seventy-five
Italians were engaged all through Sat-
urday night and today removing the
debris from the burned buildings on
Park Place. Two companies Of fire.
men kept their dreary task al search
ing for bodies Their efforts resulted
Ia the finding of tive badly burned
corpses. The bodies were Ken to the
norgue Immediately in the dead
wagon. These were all that were re-
covered up to six o'clock tonight. The
morgue was beseiged all last night and
today by the friends and relatives OF
those who are missing. They would
pass by twos and threes and failing TO
recognize any bodies, which lay upon
the marble slabs, would leave as quietly
as they came. Morgue Keeper White
is usually q man Of nerve, but the
touching sights he saw last night and
today, he says, he will not soon forget.
Around the scene of the disaster anx-
ious persons stood watching the men Ut
work, peering into the ruins
on the lookout for missing
friends. The Gordon of police detailed
to guard the fire lines were kept busy
through the night and day keeping
people back. Among ANXIOUS watchers
all last night were three young women
and young man. They are looking
for some missing friend. but they did
not say who it vps. Finally the escort
of the young ladies told the policema1
that one of them was the fiancee OF A.,
b. Peterson. son of the proprietor ot
the restaurant, who is among the miss
ing. Peterson was Il years OF age.
This morning body was found answer.
ing his description and it was immedt
ately recognized by his friends, when
brought outside the lines. Two othei
bodies were recognized later on as Gus.
tav Zickler of 80 Westinghouse, Ho-
boken, and Leonard Cole, of Bedford
ave., Brooklyn. The last body recov.
cred this afternoon was found shortly
after A O'Clock. 1t was that of a youn-
man supposed to be Jacob Heidenp
reich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
TACK IN HIS STOMACH.
Ira Smith. sailor, Suffering Horrible
AGony-CharEes Against . Captaip.


Chicago, Aug. 22.-Ira Smith. a
sailor on the schooner Antelope, ap-
Piled for aid to the physicians in the
marine hospital Office in the govern
ment building today. He said that
while he was laying carpet in the
captains cabin. yesterday, he swal-
lowed tack. l. stuck in his throat
for n time sndffinally worked into his
stomach. where * now is. He said
he fclt great pain. the sh1rp point OF
the tack seenisng 20 be cutting the
lining of his stomach. Tho ply yicians
could DO nothing for him unless he
went to the marine hospital and sub
mittcd TO an operation, which he de-
clined to do. Smith was accompan-
Bed by three other sailors who told a
ritiful story. They declared they had
signed articles to come from Tona-
wanda. New York. to Chicago, tut
Captain Houston louched Mt Can.
adian point on his way down the lakes
and made the men sign articles for a
return trip to Kingston. Ont. When
they reached Chicago last NIGHT they
asked for little money for something
10 vat. but th- thpt3ta t'tuhtn anu
ordered them OF the boat. and also
threatened 20 shoot any man that
came aboard this morning Tho men
made complaint to Commissioner
Hoync. bu, ne declined 10 act. mas
much as they had brok n thssr con-
tract in not working their way back
20 X KiiIgstoa. The Seafaers' Union has
taken mp the cass and will carry II
to the British consul. the Antelope
being n tanaataa vessel
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
RYE POURING OUT OF RUSSIA
Rush of Exports into Germany Before
the Uknse Goes Into Effect.


Rush of Exports into Germany Before
the Ukase Goes Into Effect.
Berlin, Aug. 22.-Exports OF rye from
Russia to Germany are being rushed
to the utmost. At all frontier sta
tions wagonloads are accumulating.
At Wirballen $50 wagons arrived yes
terday and are awaiting transfer wa
gons from Germany. Probably 1000
wagons will pass the Eydtkuhnen sta
tion ;lionc before the 9th. The est-
mated total from Poland is sc, ,O9Q
tons. Wheat is being bought for th
German army. At present hall RE
and half wheat rations are serrd.
95 copecks per pOod.
Paris, Aug. 22.-The Bank OF Frare
is endeavoriIAy to retain its gold o
meet purchases OF American whea.
In an interview the governor OF tie
bank estimated that s2o, 100000
would be required for wheat par
ments. He said that scarcity OF gul
frequently happens, and though e
may last some time there is no cauc
for alarm. The condition OF the bak
has seldom been so satisfactory as
present. 1t was stated by anDthr
bank officer that the premium on goi
was caused by money changers, wb
had learned shat the bank was hol-
Ing gold. and who collected all th
metal they could at small premium,
hoping to reap profit when tt
wheat arrives.
ST. Petersburg. Aug. 22.-The Bours
Gazette announces that the Russia
government has ordered the confisc;
tion OF all grain intended for expor
II found to contain more than 8 pc
cent of rye
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
ALL UNCLE SANS.
Proposition to Put the State Miliatia.
Under National Pay.

Proposition to Put tho state Ifiliatia
Under National Pay.
st. Louis, Aug. ga movement
las been set on foot to put the militia
of the states under national pay and
Supervision. 1t was started by officers
lof the regular amy at Camp Wick
ham, No., the other day. and circulars
iand personal letters concerning it are
now flying thick and fast about the
country.
1t Is the most radical plan to change
the condition Of the militia of the
! country that has risen since the war.
A day or two before tie tents at
camp Wickharl were struck, Col. Mil
ton Moore called together all the SOL
ders who were in camp, and said that
two officers OF the army wished to ad-
dress them upon subject OF prime I'M
portance to the militia.
The officers were Lieut.. Robert X.
Evans, Of the 18th infantry, and Lieut..
Joseph B. Batchellor, of the oath in
fantry.
Lieutenant Evans is stationed at Fort
Leavenwor.h and had come to camp
Wickh with the regular army detail
assigned to assist in the camp instruc-
ton. Lieut.. Batchellor is on temporary
duty at Fort Leavenworth, and had
come to camp Wickham with ms friend,
Lieut.. Evans.
The TWO soldiers broached their prop
ositlon with great enthusiasm, first by
saying that having carefully made a
comparison Of the standing army Of the
United States with those of other coun-
tries, they had concluded that eome-
thing must be done to dignity the mill
:ary forces of the country.
A constitution of the ''association of
the national guard of the United States"
vas then produced. The main objects
of the association were declared to be:
To place the national guard of the va
rOus states under the control of the
secretary OF war and TO receive finan-
| cal aid from Congress; to secure uni
| brmity IN equipment and training and
b be prepared at all times TO be in
radincss to answer call from Con-
gess for national Defence"
| Adjutant-General ickbam, of Mis-
sur national guard, believes the
sheme feasible one-and that view
C the proposed change in the national
gard affairs is held 10y many military
rem in high standing, both in this state
nd at Washington.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
THE LOST iSTFOUND.
An Abducted Lansing Girl Found 9
Saginaw.


Lansing. Mich, Aug. 22.-A mysteri
Gus case OF kidnapping occurred her
this week, the details OF which hav
just been made public. Severa
months ago william ii. Smallwood
n well-to-do farmer, and his wife sep
arated, the father, by mutual consent
being given possession OF their onl,
child. a handsome girl II years
age, and since the separation Small
wood and the child have been livini
alone at the farm. The father LEI
home Wednesday morning TO assis
n ncighbor for the day. leaving TN
little girl alone. Shortly after
o'clock In the afternoon a man wa
seen by the neighbors to drive IN ant
enter the Smailwood house. He re
mained in the house about 10 minutes
when he came out with jennie Small
wood, over whose face a thick brown
veil was drawn. The two steppes
into the buggy and drove rapid,
away. II was several hours bcfor'
Smallwood returned and upon bcinf
Informed by tho neiehbors ~ th'
strangers visit. he hastencd to tho
city and notified the police. but theiI
best efforts To find any trace of the
child were fruitless.
Yesterday an uncle of the girl. who
resides here. received letter signes
"a Friend" In which he was informed
that the child could be found In Sagi
nav. nt given street and number
The father and deputy sheriff imme
diately went 20 Saginaw. and wor'
was received from them tonight that
jennie was found at the house men
toned. Whether or not her abdnctol
has been captured or his identity "
veaied bv the girl, or whether thef'
were other sensational Textures con
nected with her abduction have no
heen a.eertained by her relatives u
thss
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
LODGED IN ,Ail.
The Cslumba grove hask Rsbsss AID
MuFdsrsF Caught.

New Washington, Ohio, Aug. 22.--
The authorities Of this little Crawford
county village, feel assured that they
have arrested the Columbus Grove
bank rotbsr and murderer. The fel-
low has respectable relatives here and
be came To the town yesterday.
His appearance and actions aroused
suspicion and tho stories he told were
so conflicting that IL was determined to
hold hlm for identification. Ii he is
not the man wanted the resemblance 10
indeed remarkable.
HIS name is James Roberts, and he
ie an edge tool worker, formerly EN-
pioyed at the Milburn wagon works in
Toledo, OF which city he 10 \ native.
He has long been . rosmer Of doubtful
Character, but has never before been
charged with human CRIME. lie was
partially identified last night by Butler
Maple and Nj. III. Bagley. Of Columbus
Grove. They came here for that pur-
puse and feel sure that he Is the man
wanted. Mr.. Crawford, the hardware
merchant, at Columbus Grove, from
whom the desperado bought the pistols
will arrive here a. noon and II IS
thought will make the identification
complete. Roberts endeavors TO take
the matter cody, but is evidently ap-
prehensive.
Identification Doubtful.
New Washington, Ohio, Aug. 22.-
Cashier Maple, of the robbed bank at
Columbus Grove, Wn'. G -awford, who
sold the deeperadO the revolver and
half a dozen other residents Of the vil-
lage. arrived in town at noon and pro-
eeeded at once to the station house.
Zach in turn carefully examined the
prisoner but differed somewhat in their
conclusions. Mr.. Mapel feels satisfied
hat he is the man who entered the
hank and fired the shots, but he feels
nystified by the change in his beard
aud clothes. Others are more decided
n their opinions, while others again
tannot satisfy themselves.
Preparations are being made to take
he prisoner TO Putnam county, al
though such action is earnestly opposed
W a large element that fears the peO-
lle of Columbus Grove may act hastily
and without proper consideration Of the
mans possible innocence.
3p. m.-James Roberts, arrested here
B the Columbus Grove murderer and
bank robber, is q cousin of the post
Master here. He will be taken to Otta-
va this afternoon. He is fully identi-
led.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
MISTER LEASE.
he Husband OF Miss Lease Heard From
at Last.

at Last.
Wichita, Aug. 22.-Mrs. NJ. +. Leases
rvices are probably lost to the Alli-
ace Mutual Protective association.
hcently she was engaged by the state
nnager, Fred l.. Bailey, 10 deliver q
tture on behalf of the association,
sd. having done so, Mrs. Lease de-
anded her pay.
Barley paid her the usual local fee !,
5. bat refused to pay her expenses.
rs. Lease heard that Bailey was gong
II Of tawn this morning anu sent her
isband down 90 the depot to inter-
w him. Bailey was corralled in the
3wded station and S. demanded OF
IN, which he declined 20 pay.
You're q d--d thicfi" yelled Mr..
ase. "I want all these people 10
ow that you're thief. I'd lick you
nickel"
Bailey vas edging toward the door all
time and said he was going Tor n po-
emsn, but as soon a. he reached the
'en air he fled.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Lansing, Mich. Aug 22 There y
no longer any doubt that the person
selected nv Gov. winans 10 snceer"
Hon ". n Burt on the Worlds az
,>.,u,netsssnn T. supf, Cooper, ~ fhs
ralsm.t 4 HeeIs mine This inies NJ
t,on comes straight from the sSo'e'
aor's private secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
EVIDENT SUICIDE.
The Heay Of q rroD,ree, MinrespoIis
MAJ Foesd N the " later

81. Paul. MINI, Aug. 2s.--On Friday
night the body Of well dressed man
was found floating In the river near
this city and taken 10 the morgne. The
hciy remained unidentified I'll tbis At
ternoon. when Il Was recognized as that
of George j. Osborne. superintendent
of TIE Nii~aakee compsBy's elevators
81 Minneapolis, who mysteriousiy DIS
appeared week ago. Two ten pound
stones were found IN the pockets OF hrs
coat, eieaily indicating suleiae- Mr..
Osborne was quite q prominent man
ard no csase can he ssslgned for the
act.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24
IOWA CROP svlLers.

wheat IN sssck IrIrreS mp Rssrfatt--
eor- Making Rspss Grswth
nes Mo;nes, Aps. 2a.-This weeks
bulIetn ~ the lows weather and crop
service report. an escsss ~ tempersturs
And rainfall. causing considerable dam
age 70 grain IN the shock or insecurely
stacked. Corn has MADE rapid growth
and four weeks of favorable weather
sill mature The greater part ~ ,he
"a n Iuue. Potatoes vii yield I'M
nsnseiy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Sad Aeeiaess on Pine Lake. Vine mf,ss
From Lansing

Lansing. Mich, Aug. 22.-By the
overiurning Of rowboat Pear School
ey, the Il-year-old daughter Of Charles
". schooiey. of this city, and Ida
smith. aged ~ years, daughter OF Jo-
seph Smith, q neighborins farmer, Were
drswned in Pine Lake, nine miles
northeast Of here. THE evening. The
bodies OF both girls were recovered
within On hour aed conveyed 70 Hsz-
lett PARK, . resort ep the tanks Of the
lake, where the camp meeting of the
state spsrituaiist ASSOCIATION. which the
fsnliiies ef the girls have been attend.
ing. . in proeress. Kite McCnrdv.
sho Pas also thrown from the t.oa, at
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

bsis Said "a Rave Given Notice cf the
rsTmisattas OF q Csamereiai Treaty.
New York, August IA special
ON Halifax says II is stated upon
nqusssl0ned authority tina, spain has
otified III. imperial government of her
itention ~ terminate the existing
eaiy under which Canadian prod ucw
re admitted into spanish Wesi Indies
nder the ''Inost favored nation"
lsase of the convention between these
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-24

Ann Areor, Mich, Aug. 22.-whst
was probably an inesndisry Ere broke
out tAs evening in harm belonging 10
pr. " ". Nichols. destroying three
carriages, . coupe. cattsr ard a yslns-
hls horse. The loss Was tleeo; insur-
sace $50.
Dodge City times., 1891-10-16
Death Of Hannie AyeriI.

The community was startled last Sun
DAY morning. when the news was passed
from home TO home. that Hannie Averill
had suddenly died with congcs ton of
the brain. On SATURDAY re had been at
work in hay field, came home in the
evening and coilpiai heI Of asevere head
ache, and during til night passci. into
unconsciousncss and died early SABBATH
morning. IL is the oinioa of those ac-
quainted with his case. that his present
-..ness and death are The results of in
iIries. received more than q year ago.
when he was thrown iroIa i morse His
sls,;:en death has shrouded our comn.ua-
ity with gloom. Funeral services IN his
memory were held at the Presbyterian
eEurcll Wednesday afternoon, conducted
by the pastor Rev. S. Z. Busser. and at
tended by a large concourse of friends,
who by their kindly sympathy and gifts
of flowers tried to soften the blow that
fell So heavily on the devoted household.
The burial was made at Maple Grove
Cemetery. in the Grand Army addition,
and the cOrtege that accompanied the re-
mains was large and imposing. indicating
that our citizens appreciated the charac
ter of the quiet but diligent boy. whose
earthly career had been So quickly termi-
mated. Hannibal Il gals Averil whom
everybody called II nnie" was born in
Xingsield, Maine. April l1th. 1878. and
on the morning of his death was just IS
years and six months old.
H. had lived in Dodge City nearly sew
en years, and both in his school life and
in business cares placed upon him, he
showed an unusual intellectual and NOR
al deyclopement. In his studies, he WAS
faithful and painstaklpg. In the dis
charge OF his many duties, hc vas prompt
and reliable. In the hone lie was the
source of light and harmony The chill
dren Of the community all knew Hannie
and looked to him in their PLAYS. as well
as difficulties. The opinion of our ci,i-
zens. and at such time the universal
opinion is true, is that Hannie was a good
boy, and worthy of the affection shown
at his funeral. The judgment of God is
based on character and manhood, rot on
forms aud professions. and hence it must
be- fountain of comfort TO the Der, aycl |
family. to know that Hannie went into |
The presence of his Maker, true son, an |
earnest and faithful young man. kind
brother, a trustworthy companion.
Leaves have their time 10 fall
And flowers to wither at the north-wtnd's breath |
and stars to set-but all,
Thou hast ali seasons for thine own, Death.
Youth and the opening rose
May look like things too glorious for decay,
Ind smile at thee but thou are not of those
That wait the ripened bloom to seize thy prey.'
Dodge City times., 1891-10-16
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First PuDNCatlOn OctODer IHtu 1871
Charles E. Slack, and Gertrude A. Slack
will take notice that j. b. Watkins as plaintiff,
did. on the q III day OF June, 1891, file his petition
in the District Court, in and for Ford County.
State of Kansas, against them defendants
setting forth tha; said d fendan's gave mort
gage to said j. B. Watkins the following de-
scribed lands, situated in the County Of Ford and
State of Kansas, viz: The east half of the north
west quarter and the sOuth half of the north east
quarter Of section twenty five (s5i township
twenty seven (s.) West of the sixth tGthl princi
pal meridian, to secure the payment Of ths sum
Of S4l5 according to certain notes referred 20 in
said mortgagc and praying judem mt against said
defendants for the cum Of $37.5', claimed TO
be due and unpaid, with interc-; at ie per cent.
per annum from the first day - JaHuary 4. D.,
1857, or that said premises may ne sold TO pay the
came. Now said defendants hereby notified
that they must appear and answer said petition
on or before the Seth. day OF *1-enber. 1891. or
said petition win be taken as TIA against them
and each Of them: and n Judgment for said
amonnf, and a decree forever barring them Of
any right, title or interest in ana to said lands,
after the sale thereof. VIII be rendered
againstdhem and ordering said lands to Ice sold
TO satisfy any sum found To l,c due plaintiff upon
said notes and mortgage. ". j. PATTERSON.
THos. LAHEY. Attorney for Pm.
lsEAL.1 Clerk Dist Court.