davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-03

~ Location not,ons. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES office.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

Friday the S'h lust. is Arhor Day BY
proclamation Of Governor Burleigh, and
should be So by the action of our peoplt
in planting trees, and shrubs. liking NJ
grounds, etc.
In his proclamation the Governor re
commends that. SO far as practicable, The
day be observed by schools as holiday
and well says
at is to be hoped that the trees plant
ed in Maine upon this day may in thei
growth and spreading branches be typica
of the expanding industrial life and in
creasing prosperity of the State.
Even though We may not ourselves liv
to enjoy the fruits of our labors, they will
surely be source Of comfort and pleas
nre to succeeding generations"
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

,r-anlzsd by our General Ep'ier 81 : q
! ~ cans IN aeptsmscr, l-l2 ~
greatly distinguished for tie z..I4tfa, =
L. assa9lte On Po1 Unison. 1at
tlr this ID Wa alsD Imno14IHs 50 =. 8
| by tn poet, 6 orgc II. B3Wztrs "a .H=
Charge Of the BLACK BHead.z
And this same regiment ID iAc liza
assault Of the war, Aprii y -. laI u
! ~ For BlaEely, the lIs. -.f9s a4.4I#
covering the citt II Mgpl.e, ana - =
this under the iesder-hIp ~ ue1taf u
Colby student liier=, a. / a5a ~
ness.
81 must not forget to say taattap s..ft
won by our Alma Mater 10 tie cAli ~af
COST its fun price in bl1ei. In i5ug ~.
Of honor, carved In marble, va. IttIll r
placed under the guard ansL.p II lat
stricken lion Of L1colu, In Memorial ha4
There the names Of the uohle dead res
Wei. They will tel to fut0re gfarfs
tons som thing OF the CO.. q ltaf'.
something Of the sacrifices mad. for La
honor Of the starry flag Of our father $.
dear to Us all.
Colby was a small college graduating
classes Of less than twenty up to la
time. Furthermore her VOL va d.
voted 10 letters, to natural ami cyl! sef-
vice, aud not to the art Of Hsr 70 t3r
muses. and not to Mar " her 8i.e
pliue laid deep and firm foundation sf3uH-
If truth, which is etcrn i; di T.. a. pa
and Justice, a. broad a. he Ia.yer,s# sua
II courage TO pursue the right as l5t
gives Us 70 seq the right.
On such foundations 4 i easy 10 u
success in auy profession, even the pr5-
r. sion of arms. Aud it Is not too nue.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

Prof. F. c, Robinson says; Il csn
warn the people of Maine snd the no.h.
cense towns Of Massachusetts against the
light beers which are now being put 50
extensively on the market. They come
within the law, a. they do not contain ov-
er per cent alcohol, but it is far better
for man to stick to plain raw whiskey
than to indulge in this prohibition beer
The injurious effect from these beverages
the professor says, is caused by the sail
cylic acid they contain. Salicylic acid is
a frequent cause of Brights disease.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

A legal decision of much interest to
farmers is that in the insolN icy case of
John T. Hamilton of Garland, rendered
by Judge Enoch Foster in the PenobSeot
Supreme Court. His decision is that
the creditors. Cor growers of the sweet
corn which WAS delivered to Hamilton
and packed by him at his factory are
entitled to a lien on the corn, or to AL the
net proceeds or money arising from the
sale and disposition of the corn; and is
superior in right to that Of the assignee in
insolvency of said Hamilton"
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
Government
Waterproof
PAINTS!
NEW ER BEATEN
SELDOM EQUALLE0 !

This paint contains in addition to
the best Lead, Zlnc and Pure Lin
seed Oil, pigment that is found i'll
no other paint, giving it an abso-
Lutte waterproof quality, and an adj
hesive aud elastic property that
prevents cracking and peeling, and
at the same time gives the surface
a gloss, and adds beauty and dur
ability, quality and covering eapac-
ity considered, the cheapest and
best paint upon the market.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

The North American Review, always
In the van, has a particularly varied and
valuable table of contents for May. 1t is
crowded with articles by writers of high
repute and the topics are live ones that
have to do with to-day.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

Old fashioned gray wolves are reported
around Big Lake near Princeton in Wash
inguon County. The increase Of deer Is
said to have the effect to bring these An.
imals around Is they follow closely, and
prey upon this animal
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

Rev. VIM. II. Spencer d. D., of Water
vile. has been engaged by the memorial
committee of Heath post to deliver the
memorial address in Gardiner.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

Col. f. c. Harrington has been appoint
ed, Inspector of Rifle practice on the
staff of Governor Burleigh. The Col. is
way up a sharp shooter in theory ant
practice both.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

1t is reported that the Knox aud Lin
coin railroad. will soon be transferred to
the Maine Central Company.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
Total, .,,..,',.......'.'...''....'.'...''.'

First colt in each class ehSll receive ae
per cent and all tho forfeit money The
second colt % per cent, the third coli Is
per cent; and the fourth colt 10 per GEM
Il stake money.
The consolation money given hY The
society will be divided equally brt~,e III
the nou-winuers Of any part II the s.tke
money IN the various classes for which /
WAS given, provided thai no colt sbal X
ceiye more than the amount Of his paid
up stake money.
Alouzo LIBBY, Westb,oek, oilers cash
prize OF sl0 for fnstest two -vear-oli col
entered in stakes. foals Of l,s3, ptofded
the state record is broken
G. NJ. Twitchell, Augusta, offers cast
prize of $40 for fastest wearing entered
IN stakes, foals of lsau, provided thu
half-mile record is better than l.30.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

b. 49, =.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
Gsts DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
IONDOlT. ". Y.
KENpALL'S SPAWN CURE.

TROOhLfNi OONN'i lEtI3 u I770'
On. n. ]. KENDALL Co.: ,.,
Sirs.-Ia.t summer cured CURB upon my horse
Wi Your celebrated Kcndall's spa1 IN Cure ana IL
lyns the hest lob ever saw done have dozen
empty bottles, having used 1t wihpcriect success,
curing every thing tried II on NY n.lhg2r hnn
lame. He asked me how to cure It. recommended
Kendnll's Spawn Cure. lie cured the Spawn III
Just three weeks. Yours resp FL LILY yiy-rrrrp
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

GnAND ISLAND NEhRAskA' My IT. I07V'
DR. r. J. KEsDAGL Co: ,,.,, Uora,,t,a
Geuts;-I have used your celenraul henuhil
Shawn Cure With excellent results. Please senu
Pcndall's "Trratlse on the Horse" Long I'VE
Kendail's Spawn Cure that Is proving SO behehcai
10 our noble animal. the Horse
f. /. BRAND.
PrIro 81 per hottie. or six bottles for s. Aldtug-
pists have it or can ret It for you, o VIII be sent
e. onv address on receipt Of price 10y the proprlc
70 tors any DR. IL. j. kENDALI, co.,
Enosburph Fails, Vermont.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

Gents : I nave used your Kendalls SPAWN euro
snrrr,sfuliv on a truting horse who had
,PhorDupi MIN, two huttles were sullicltht 70
nr"nain1n i'm sound and all right. Not SIN 81
Inc nun has returned recommend your llliIi4ehb
!" ~ "a 'i CiIAs A. BRASSocK,
Forker Row Stock Stables
COLUMBUS, ONO, April 4, $50.
On n. J. KESpAr1 Co; .,., -, ryordat,,s
bear Slrs.I have been solllnP more oi h.h't M
Sunvin Cure aud FlintS tnudiiinh ioMaets t ,t
,iY,r before enc man said t. me It was the best
Powder ever kept aud the best lie ever USED
EgspuCtfully,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
A Miles City German, Refused by His
Sweetheart, Cuts Her With
q Knife.
The Would-be Murderer Escapes,
And There Was Talk Of
Lynching.
Bryant Mcdonald Shoots and Kills Lee
Odair-Ths Affair the Result Of 3
Political Discussion.

MILES CrrY, Sept. Especial. Charles
Snyder, a restaurant cook, has for some
months been devoted to Lily Dunkley, re-
Gently pastry cook ut the Macqueen house,
but now doing Homework at the household
of Judge Milburn. He proposed few
weeks ago, but was refused. He persisted
and as he was kind and attentive his fire.
quent visits were allowed. For several
days he has been expecting to 90 east on
cattle train, but had each day failed as he
did to-day, to be taken as one of the ha nds.
He called this evening, walked with the
girl across the street from the judges resi-
dence, and was seated on the front steps of
a vacant building. In fit of jealousy,
upon being again refused he whipped out {,
butcher knife, making terrible cut across
the back of the girls neck, and one
cut across the side of the neck.
just missing the artery. Her screams at
tracted Judge Milburn, who assisted her
into the house and then summoned medical
aid. Her wounds were dressed, and while
she is terribly hurt she is out of danger.
Soon after the occurrence the sheriff and
posse began searching for the would-be
murderer. and strong threats of lynchinR
are made. He is a short, thick-set German.
probably % years old, not over five and a
half feet high. light hair and smooth face.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
Shot Him Three Times.

ANACONDA. Sept. 5.-[Special.l Bryant
Mcdonald. rancher living at Race Track.
a small place in this county and man named
Lee Odair, quarreled at Yankees Joe's sa-
loon, ten miles up the valley from this city.
this afternoon, and Mcdonald fired three
bullets into Odair's body. Both men had
been drinking heavily, and were good ma
tured enough until their conversation
turned upon politics, when the trouble be-
gan. Mcdonald stopped down to tie his
shoe string, and Odair grabbed him by the
back of the neck with one hand and pun
melled his face with his other fist. Nc
Donald could not recover an upright posi-
ton for fair fight, and this so
exasperated him that he drew his revolver
and fired four shots at Odair, three OF
them taking effect in Odair's side. Mo
Donald gave himself up to the neighbors
who brought him to Anaconda and turned
him over to Deputy Sheriff Tracy. An An
aconda physician went to the wounded
m an, but could do nothing for him. He
will die before morning. McDonald's rep
utation is good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
THE NICARAGUAN RIOTS.
Tho Government Suppressed the Uprisin
at tho Cost of Many Lives.

The Government Suppressed the Uprising
at tho Cost of Many Lives.
NEW York, Sept. 5.-Ramon Valez. of this
oity, has received letter from his agent in
Granada, Nicaragua, which says the chief of
police and a number of his soldiers were
shot during the riots in that city Aug. 3D.
and that more than fifty citizen rioters
were either killed or wounded. He says
five persons suspected Of the movement
against the government, Ex-President Cha
moro, Ex-President Lavata, Anselmo
Rivas, director Nicaraguense, and Senors
Enrique Guzman and j. d. RodriRuez,we
upprehended and imprisoned. The rioters
included number of prominent citizens.
They were armed with rifles and attacked
the barracks. firing ON the garrison. 1t re-
quired n supreme effort on tho part of the
aoldiers, number of whom were killed, to
repel the attack. Aug. 25th the suspected
resolutionists were tried, found guilty and
condemned TO perpetual exile, with the
warning that they would be Immediately
shot If found on NicaraRuan soil.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
SLAVERY IN LIBERIA.

The Story Told by q Man Sent Out by b
Colonization Society.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-George b. Parks.
mulatto, belonging in Atlanta, Ga. with q
family of wife and seven children, arrived
to-day. He is an intelligent man, car
penter by trade, and tells an interesting
story of the condition of affairs in Liberias
Africa. On the 22d of last May, lured by
the promises of the society for the
promotion of colonization in Liberins
he sailed to that place. On arrlvin z
at Aloravia he found the country in
a most debauched condition. The Ameri.
can negroes, who have already emigrated
there, had assumed the most tyranical rule
over the natives. No part of the ground
was under cultivation. Parks has been
slave in the south, but he says the condi-
ton of slavery in Liberia is worse than in
Georgia before the war. Parks, because he
would not deal in the human flesh, was os-
tracised by the negroes from America. Af-
ter spending twenty-one days, he con-
oluded to return.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
CENTRAL AMERICAN EXHIBIT.
Neichboring States to BE Represented a,
the Columbia Exposition.

Neishboring States to Be Represented at
the Columbia Exposition.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Lieut. scriven,
special commissioners to the Central Amer
ica states, writes from Guatemala under
date of August "a, that the commission ap-
pointed by the president of that republic to
prepare an exhibit for the Worlds fair has
been fully organized and is already deeply
engaged in their work. Money for the
purpose has been placed at their disposal
BY the government, and the county is being
cnnvassad to secure full exhibit Of its re-
sources and industries
The special commissioner of the World's
fair in Central America, Lieut.. Schriven.
cables asking that half an acre of ground
be set apart at Jackson park for the use Of
Nicaragua. The government Of that re-
public intends to erect its own building.
which will be big one, and will make
a complete display of it's products
and resources. Commissioners have been
appointed to superintend the collection of
the exhibit, and are already at work. The
government of Salvador has appropriated
$4,000 to erect building in Chicago. and
has directed Barueh, its new consul gen.
eraI in New York, to draw the plans and
superintend it's construction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
The American Born Husband Of the
n Queen of Hawaii Dies Quite
Il Suddenly.
John T.. Sullivan Was Not 80 Boie-
ferrous as Reported While
In Australia.
"A Tragedy ON shipboard In Which an
ElopinE Couple Figursd-Csntrsl
American News.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 5.-The steamship
Mariposa arrived to-day from Australia via
Honolulu. Hon. John Dominis. prince
consort of Hawaii, died August 26th from
sudden attack Of pneumonia. Queen Lili-
oukalani was much affected by the death OF
her husband. Tho remains were lying in
state in the palace whom the steamer left.
Dominis was born in Schenectady, N. Y, in
1888. His father was an Italian and MS
mother AN American. He was taken TO
Hawaii when child and has since resided
there, except few years during the Cali
tornia gold excitement, when he lived in
that state. He was married to the present
queen of Hawaii several years ago:
the island Aug. 25. but no great damage
was done. The Mariposa was delayed one
day in arriving here because OF q severe
storm between Sydney and Auckland. The
pilot house and smoke room were stove in,
the cabins flooded, and considerable other
servants and the ships doctor wero injured.
When the steamer left Sydney, John L.
Sullivan and combination were about to
proceed to Melbourne. Capt. Haywood
stated that the stories Of Sullivan's conduct
on shipboard were greatly exaggerated. He
disturbance. A party of five .roughs at
taoked Sullivan and friend in a saloon
and were promptly knocked down.
Ceylon advices give details of the TRACE
DIV on the steamship Hohenzollern, which
left Adelaide June %. Lawrence M. David
SON eloped with Miss Ayliffe, his wife'a
sister, a member of prominent family. A
warrant was ISSUED for their arrest and it
is presumed they heard of it, for as the ship
entered Port Davidson he shot himself and
the girl took stryohnine. both dying in a
short time.
known az "Griff'' and Billy Murphy, for
the featherweight championship of the
world and purse of 9150, was won by
Griffith ON a foul in the twenty second
roand. after an exciting fight. Both men
were badly punished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
LABOR DAY PICNIC.

1t VIII he Great Time for the Laboring
Men of Montana.
To-day will be the last day on which par
ties can purchase tickets at the reduced
rate of 81. Is for round trip to Deer Lodge
and return.
The train will leave tho Northern Pacific
depot at eight sharp tomorrow morning.
The following business houses will close:
Ihos. Goff, Clarke, Conrad & Curtin,
Kleinschmidt g. Bro, A. M. Hotter Hard
ware Co., Sturrock & Brown,:T. ?. Fuller.
The following drug stores will be closed
from 12 to six .. m.: Pavnter Drug Co.,
Eugene Meyer, X. s. Hale q Co, u. 3.
Lockw wood, Pope d OConner, Il. M.
Parchen & Co.
Other stores that will be closed during
the day: Raleigh y Clarke, New York Pr Dry
II. Barnett. II. Tom, Fowles' Cash Store.
Reed. Craieht y Smith Co., G. B. Jacque-
min & Co., j. Steimetz Jewelry Co., The
Helena Jewelry Co.. Chas. K. Wells, Jour
nal Publishing Co., ]. s. Featherly, J; H.
Clewell, y. W. CARPENTER, Jno. Mitchell.
Boston Shoe Store, Fred Gamer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
HAYTI IS DISTURBED.
Prospects Good for Serious Trouble in
Hippolyte's Land.

Prospects Good for Serious Trouble in
Hippolyte's Land.
NEW York, Sept. 5.-The Norwegian
steamer Alert arrived this morning from
Haytien ports and reports that climax in
Hayti's disturbed affairs will undoubtedly
be reached soon. The news of the return
to the Haytien capital of the exiles from
Kingston, Jamaica, is being circulated in
other large cities of the republic, and the
forts guarding several seaport cities are
strongly garrisoned. It is asserted that
orders have been issued by Hippolyte If the
exies returned to the city and made sue
cessful attack on the place, the guns were
to be turned on the city. So strong is the
belief that revolution will break ont that
MANY foreign residents have moved out OF
Port au Prince or are sending their families
away. On the day of the Alert's departure.
Prince for Cape Haytien. Hippolyte ID
said to have lost confidence in the strength
of his soldiers, and is preparing to follow
his family to the cape at the first approach
of the iusurrectiOnists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
Stoned by a Panther.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Sept. 5.-While gang
of section men were working on the Florida
& Western railway to-day 20 miles from
here, along big swamp, huge and fero-
cious panther leaned from tree and struck
a man named McWilliams. knocking him
flat. The rest of the hands fled, leaving
MoWilliams to fight alone. The contest
was short and bloody. McWilliams had no
weapon except shovel and in a few min
utes the gang had him manpled beyond re-
copnition. The rest of the gang secured
arms and returned, but were too late as tho
panther tore off the arms of the corpse and
He'd to the swamp. Work has been sus-
pended on the railway, the men refusing to
continue,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
MADE THE AGENT HAPPY.
A Traveller Who Did Not Forget tho HOad
Which Treated Him Well.

which Treated Him Well.
Ticket Agent l.. j. Keyes. Of the Union
Pacific, wore broad smile yesterday after
noon. General Agent Wilson is absent in
Salt Lake and the result has been an In
crease in the duties falling to Mr.. keyes.
But this was all forgotten whom he opened
the first letter in big stack lying on his
desk. II WAS from q. II. Howson. OF Pc
terboro', Ontario, to whom Mr.. Keyes had
sold ticket little while ago, Il was
dated Aug. 81, addressed to Agent Wilson
and read as follows:
PETERBoRo', Ont, Aug. 81, 1891.
II take the liberty Of writing to apprise
you OF my safe arrival and to express my
appreciation of and my admiration for the
employees and train mon engaged on the
Union Pacific. know that but voice the
sentiments OF great number Of the COM
pany's patrons when l say that more
obliging lot of fellows are not to be found
on any American railroad, and If ever l
visit the west again ] shall 90 over tbs
Union Pacific, ana shall certainly adYfse
my friends to take the same route"
II tell you ii does one good to receive q
letter like that" lie said after he read it.
'"rhere are, after ALL" he continued. "lots
of good people in this world"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
The Jury Still Out.

BUTTE, Sept. 5.-[Special. THE jury in
the Davis will case has now been out over
thirty hours, and as far as is known, with
no immediate prospect of arriving at yer
dict. All sorts of rumors are at1oat as to
the standing of the jury, but they are relia-
BILE only SO far as rumors of that kind
usually are. In some manner, it is claimed,
the fact has leaked out that seven jurors
are for proponents and five for contestants.
1t is highly improbable that verdict will
be arrived at to- night, the jurors having
announced that they would retire at Il
o. clock,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
One Is Organized at Livingston and An
other will Be at Deer Lodge.

One Is Organized at Livingston and An
other will Be at Deer Lodge
DEER LODGE. Sept. 5.-[Special.] IA large
number of democrats of Deer Lodge met
in the court house tonight for the purpose
of organizing a democratic club. Thom as
McTague was elected temporary president,
and w. H. Trippet temporary secretary. A
constitution was adopted and committee
on permanent organization was appointed.
The object of the organization is to dis
seminate democratic principles. After
some speeches the meeting adjourned un-
til next Friday night, when permanent
organization will be effected.
The various committees for Labor day
have been busy all day getting the grounds
and buildings in order for the celebration
next Monday. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
CHINA NEEDS TREATMENT.
English Newspapers Say Foreigners Treaty
Rights Must he Respected.

EnRlBh NeWspApefSsRy EoTeIEHeTs ArehNy
Rights Must he Respected.
LONDON, Sept. Accommodating on the
statement cabled to this city from Shang-
hal, and purporting to give the views of the
educated classes of Chinese in regard to
foreign missions in Chinese territory, which
it is claimed have utterly failed in the OBJ
jscts they intended to accomplish, and only
tend to foment revolt, the Times to-day
SAYS: "'rhe lesson to be drawn ia that lib
eral treatment of China ia useless Europe
should intexibly and sternly Insist upon
the observance of treaty rights, and thus
avoid irritating aud fussy naval displays.'
The Morning Advertiser says; "rhe ma
ton (China) which occupies towards for
eipners such an intellectual standpoint MS
this can hardly be brought to a desirable
frame Of mind by diplomatic remon-
stranCes."
The Post Expresses the opinion that ut ia
evident equally from the inherent strength
OF the Chinese or from their manifest weak
ness, that trifing policy ia the worst that
can be adopted. Europe must prepare
either to enforce or to renounco her treaty
rights"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
Fearful for His Life.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The standards CORE.
spondsnt at Constantinople attributes the
change in the ministry to the sultan's sus-
picion of plot to take his life, such 'sus-
picion arising from the sudden extinguish-
ing Of the GAS in the palace during storm
recentlv. and an explosion of fireworks, on
which occasion the sultan forthwith dis
missed and arrested several officials.
The Posts Berlin correspondents says
"It 10 reported that Count Kalnoky, the
Austro- Hungary foreign minister. views
the Dardanelles incident with gravity, and
has proposed sending joint European
note to the porte"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
Not Enough Evidence to Hold Them.

Judge Sanders yesterday decided to dis-
miss the case against Carl Anderson and
John Maddox, the men accused of passing
in tools to William Tracey and j. Il. Cronin,
to enable them to escape from the city jail.
The Judge, while considering the case
against the men suspicious. dld not think
the evidence strong enough to justify send
ing the matter to court. One of the men
was identified as the person who bought the
saw and files. but he claimed that he bought
them for another person. The main wit
ness. who heard the conspiracy Matched III
the city Jail, has left for parts unknown,