davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14
BIRDEgUE kllD J0LLlFlDATlOa

On the days o. sale grand barbecue festival
h. tho niannsarr Of tho excursion. The pro-
sf1u.ma will ineludn tonsts, apeoches, music, etn.
full paTticulhrs u tho oHcuInion, ako, iBfQIhi.
alton of Idaho Fails and tho snake. River wi .
can 10 obtnin@'. from cirrnlArr, or %
The lniad'' Land and immigration OomplsJ
AoonsF v Ds M Block. DENvEs.. colo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14
A COWBOY KILLED.
SSarms Of GrasshOppsrS and lotu''S
in California.
DEATH UNDER 4 LOAD or ORE.
A House Of Many ColOrs Belonging Il
a San Francisco Chlnaman.

Charles Strauss, n teamster, met ms
death ia q peculiarly shocking mhnn'i
between 3 and Z o'clock Friday ell,I'
noon, lie was young man OF about
q2 years, aud nephew Of Matt hay
Of Silver. City, by whom be wa. .in
ployed In driving n six.horte 's ,r.
attached 10 quartz wagon lhs
story told the Interprtso by Jacob
staricha, the Gold Hin brewery driver
~ ~ follows. Young Strauss was maui,
ing load Of quartz from Tue 5hsll
mine 10 Thompson's mill, anu wiz ,,''
making n curve Oh the road from the
mine leading TO the road, the wheels o.
one aide Of the wagon ran into soi'
SPOT in such n way ~ 10 cause u 70 H.
turned completely over strauss
Jumped 10 save himself, but unior'un'
aiciy was caught aud buried by inc
wagon and it, load.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14

For genuine French Balbriggan
Underwear, 10 10 BARTON A cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14


""' u. % WEST FIRST SOUTH s s:. west OF Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14
We adhere strictly we'll established reputation,
GOOD QUALITY Of GoonS, HONESTLY REPRESENTED

An extensive line or Doniet Flannel
Shirts, from zoe. up. at
BARTON 4 cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14

Nccktlcs from I0c. up at
BARTON 4 cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14

Specially low prices In Tcek and
4.in.hand Ties, al BARTON 4 COS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-14

New designs In Neckwear at
BARTON 4 cos
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25

ground that he WAS insane. On Septembsr
ne was removed from the asylum by order
OK the crown solicitor, who WAS Of the
opinion that tho counts insanity WAS
only slammed for the purro,e Of taking
advantage Of the earIiest' opportunity to en-
cape to the United States. He was conso-
quently placed In Moabit Jail, and being
an officer in the army his name was struck
on the army list. During the morning Of
Sept. 30 Count Kleist attempted 10 COM
init suicide by hanging himself with his
snspenders from beam in his cell, but
was discovered and cut down before life
was extinct. Until a month before that time
Count Kleist had been engaged TO the beauti-
ful and wealthy daughter Of Mayor Thomp-
son, of Detroit. Mich. At the time OF the
counts attempt at suicide 1t WIS said that
the motive for the rash act was mortifca-
tion over his expulsion from the army. He
was also said to have been deeply affected
by the suicide Of his friend, Count Schle-
intz, the moral responsibility for which
was said to rest with Count Kleist. Count
Schleintz ruined himself by gambling, and
committed suicide by shooting himself with
revolver on Sept. 10, 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
BERNHARDT ON REALISM.
The Divine Sarah Firm Believer in
Ideal in Art,

The Divine Sarah Firm Believer in the
Ideal In Art.
Sarah Bernhardt writes az follows to the
New York Herald: had truthful dream
when / was young girl. ! dreamed 1 saw
an immense temple sustained by golden COL
umns which were decorated by perennial
flowers that gave forth a sweet perfume.
The temple was surmounted by q
marble group, the chief figure in
which was beautiful statue repre-
senting the ideal. and beneath its broad
wings saw sad truth. In this temple Of
pleasure they taught the faithful that all
good brought it's Joy; that all evil brought
its psin. MoIiere, Shakespeare, Longfellow,
Victor Hugo, touched and glorified in pure
human passions and weaknesses. The NOR
nj taught by faith WAS endured without
fatigue. The public went home enchanted
by the glorious language they had heard
charmed. terrified. but always instructed.
Alas and alas. my dream has faded. The
ideal vanished, cast out by the true"
The new school il persuaded that it has
truth because it has not beauty. In France
| to-day they are writing drama about the
murderers Eyraud and Gabrielle Bompard.
But the genius of Shakespeare had fore
stalled the two wretches in the creation of
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. The passions
which govern these our personages are the
the same. Macbeth. urged by his wife,
killed king to gain the throne. Ey-
raud, the brute, urged by his mistress,
killed his man for the sake of his money.
The two men were dominated by love, the
two women by ambition. The women con-
ceived the crime. they thought it out, and
directed the brutes who had no other
strength than to obey and kill.
sShakespeare has symbolized justice IN
! Macduff. The assassin of Gouffe finds it in
the public executioner. The great English
author shows Lady Macbeth killed by re-
morse. The French author will show us
Gabrielle Bompard regretting her crime IN
iail. Passion. it's result, its deductions. its
ppnishmenta, all are brought together in
two plays. But in the one it is terrible. it
is sublime; in the other 1t is repeilant and
vulgar.
q no. and again no: we want no realism.
What good is il? The stage will ever be
the home of fiction, the prison will ever be
u thing of wood and CANVAS. the edge OF
knife will never pierce the victims breast.
The blood which flows from the wound will
be tinted water, no realism. / say rather
let us he the cxponents of n dream. We
hold the mirror in which all things are re-
hccted, but in which no truth abides. We
help you to endure what there is wcarisome
IN life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
WOMEN IN COUNCIL.


Addresses by Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Lease
Officers Elected.
WAsHINGToS. Feb. 24.-In the morning
session Of the women's National council
the subject of temperance was considered
Miss Willard introduced Mira. J. Ellen Fos
ter, president of the Nom Partisan National
w. &. L. u, who spoke of the work and
aims of her organization. Its great central
doctrine. she said. was total abstinence fOl
the individual and prohibition for the
state. Her union believed absolute
political liberty WAS as much tho
right of woman ms that of man: they be
Iieved il wrong to ally themselves to any
one political party: their representa- ives
had received aid and encouragement from
noble men in both of the great political or
ganiZations. and ID looked like bad faith TO
ask these men for help and then combine at
the next election to defeat them.
Mary Il. Lease, of Kansas. spoke on
Women in the Farmers Alliance" She
told of the condition of affairs i'll Kansas.
and referred TO Mr.. ingalls, ms the ''man we
feating." The Farmers alliance number a
half million loyal white ribboners. she
said, and thank God that the alliance con
gressional representative are tbe only men
in the councils OF tho nation to-day who
were not elected on a liquor platform.
The newly elected officers of the national
council are: President, May Wright Sc
wall, of Indiana; vice-preaident. Ella Dietz
Clymer. Of New York; corresponding secre-
yania; recording secretary. Isabel Charles
Davis, Of New York; treasurer, Lillian NJ.
N. Stevens, assistant secretary of the ma
tiOnal w. g. 4. 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
Scored MIR. Chandler.

CoscoRD. N. H.. Feb. 24.-There was a
sensational scene in the house this after
noon when United States Senator Elect
GallinRer and Representative Greene.
speaking to question of personal privi-
lege, emphatically denied the allegations of
United States Senator Chandler. in the edi-
torial columns of his paper. that those gen
tlemen and other republicans had entered
into series OF bargains with certain
influential democrats inimicnl to the
interest of tho republicans. Tho demo-
Gratis mentioned also replied. Mr.. Greene
applied the epithets cur" coward" etc.
to Chandler. Plllsbury. republican, offered
\ resolution calling ON Chandler for an
apology or u retraction. Angel. republican.
said before the resolution was submitted ne
should like to know whether Chandler was
sick. insane or deceased. After soms de-
bate the resolution was tabled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
AGILE WALES.
Busily Engaged Trying to Avoid an Inter
view With Victoria.

Busily Engaged Trying to Avoid an Inter-
view With Victoria.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The prince of Wales ia
just now engaged in lodging an interview
with his royal mother. The queen was not
made aware of the baccarat scandal until
Thursday, after her return to Windsor cas-
tie from Osborne. Prince Henry of Bat
tenburg, who has suffered good
many sights at the hands of his
royal brother-in-law and future king,
was the medium for communicating the
facts to her majesty. which he did, so it ia
reported, by mentioning the subject, not
directly to, but in hearing of the queen
Queen Victoria has of late evincsd much
anxiety as to the moral welfare of her old
est son, and it is believed that she credited
him with excellent behavior.
The baccarat story, with its oath-bound
pledge to secrecy and its all night indulR-
ence at the gaming table, has aeitated her
majesty to a serious degree, not only be-
cause Of glaring evidence of bad habits in
the prince, but also because it tends to
are making the most Of the affair. and are
keeping the home secretary worried az to
the enforcement of the gambling laws.
Mr.. Matthew'S stands it with the best
grace he can, and he is winning the golden
opinions Of the prince of Wales by his
tacit avoidance of an acknowledgement that
the prince and his friends were guilty of
criminal offense. An unfortunate fact for
Mr.. Matthews is that few months ago he
issued special instructions to the heads of
the police to deal severely with the vice of
gambling, which had become very prevail
ent. Under these orders numbers of work
ingmsn's clubs have been suppressed and
the promoters imprisoned or fined
Even among the tories there is wide
spread feeling that the craze for gambling
which il consuming the fortunes OF SO many
noble houses is as much in need of drastic
treatment as the cheaper pastimes OF the
poor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
WHITNEY ~ WASHINGTON.
Gossip started by the Presence Of the
Ex-Secretnry.

Gossip started by the Presence of tho
Ex-Secrctnry.
WASHINGTON, Fob. 24.-Secretary VIII T.
ney was in the city for two or three days.
during which time he has been in consulta-
ton with quite u number Of leading demo-
Gratis of both houses of congress. While
there may be no connection between the two
facts nevertheless IL il significant that -
statement IL about to be made public tbst
Senator German will not seek the demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency. but
will declare his Loyalty to Mr.. Cleveland.
IL has been known for some time that
Senator Gorman has, in conversation
with his personal friends, deprecated any
talk which connected his name with the
possibility Of his candidacy. This was par
ticuIarly marked few days ago when Mr..
Cteyetand's silver letter appeared. Tho
name OF Mr.. Gorman WIS then upon this
lips Of nearly every southern and western
man in the house and senate. But this
MARYLAND senator made the request that
such talk should not find its way into the
newspapers.
The subject OF a successor TO senator In
calls NJ pre- sident pro tenn IN being rivstely
discussed among the iepubIicnn senators.
IL will be necessary to arrange this MISTER
before March 4 in order to guard aRsinsss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
BATTLING WITH SNOWBALLS.

An Exciting Struggle Between the Girl
Sophs and Freshies OF Smith College.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. 24.-Smith col
lege girls have just had novel experience.
1t was SNOWFALL battle between the
"sophs'' and "freshies,' and the forme r
won after spirited fight. The sophs were
led by Capt. Wilcox and the freshies by
Capt. Gain. The young ladies were dressed
in their "gym'' suits, and were prepared for
a regular rough and tumble racket. The
signal for the commencement Of hostiIities
was given by the gymnasium instructor.
Miss Adams, and the fun began. Capt.
Wilcox's shot hit daring freshman in the
front rank directly on the right ear.
A cheer went up from the fort and the
old-gold banner was waved aloft. But one
shot does not win battle. The freshmen
had marched upon the campus with a de-
they could, i'll the half hour allotted to the
battle. The most reckless sailed up to the
very walls. Here they met perfect voiley
of grapeshot from which all but one tall.
handsome brunette fiinched.
She threw three balls inside the fort at
three of the largest sophomores with un-
erring aim. One hit a set Of dazzling white
teeth, another would have pierced the heart
had it been bullet, but before the third
had taken effect there was a sophomore
cheer. bold sortie had been made, and
sophomores we're mauling the daring be-
sieger. But for moment only. The
freshmen rushed back like drove of
prairie ponies wildly charging. Then be-
gan hand to hand encounter which mud
died the amateurs with kodaks awfully.
1t was muscle and nothing else.
"Why. those horrid things actually threw
me down and walked on me-" said one of
the sophomore lieutenants Indignantly.
The cascades of hair came tumbling down
like Humpty Dumpty, and one warrior j
eve had n dismal hue. There was some
''tackling" that would have done credit to
football at Jarvis field. Tho Chicago and
Pennsylvania recruits distinguished them
selves by special acts of bravery. Again
and again did the crimson freshmen enter
the fort until it looked as though they
would rout the gold utterly. but the plucky
sophs succeeded in driving back the invaders
at every onslaught. When the bugle blew
at the end the sophomores held the fort
with their golden banner still floating.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
GOOD BIG PURSES.
Hung Up for the Spring Meeting nt Miles
CITY.


MILxs CRY, Feb. W.~lSpccial. Last
night tho directors Of the Horse Fair and
s,alos association fixed upon the following
purses for the spring race meeting at Miles
City: First day, June ~: 800, 2:3O Glass;
trotting; SEQ, half-mile, two-year-oIds,
running; $3.50, half mile. all ages, Dawson
and Custer county horses, running. Soc
ond day, June 81: $500, 2:f0 cIass, trotting;
$3.50, one mile, all ages, running; $3.50, ono
mile, over five hurdles. running. Third
day, June 26: $500, 2.35 class, trotting;
$2GD, three quarters ofa mile, MI ages, run
ming; 800. ono mile, military race.
Fourth day, June II: S7DD, free-for-all
trotting: $500, one and one-eigbth miles, all
ages, running. Entries to both trotting aid
running races will close June Il entrance,
10 per cent. Of purse, must accompany en-
tries: trotting purses divided G0, ~ and IL
per cent; running, second horse to save his
entrance. Tins the association hangs up
$500 in purses. The annual ssles will take
place during the races, the sales occupying
the forenoon and the races the afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
The one Metropolitan Stock
Of the CITY,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Our DR.. King is now at home
and may be found at the store,
daily. He is a qualified and com.
pletely equipped practical Opt.
clan; a graduate of the celebrated
King Optical company of Cleve.
land, Ohio, a firm known the
world over. He gives you first.
class service at moderate prices
Don't be deceived by peripatetie
quacks, who charge you abnorm
al prices for Indifferent lenses
and treatment. DIR. King is
the only man in Montana who
prepares compound lenses fol
complicated cases. See and talk
with him before you pay any
money for anything SO important
for your comfort as glasses tc
preserve and restore your sight
"0HHT /S pRI1E/Eoo'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
~. Days Were Numbered.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.--Sir knight John Dick
crson, upon whom the remarkable skin
grating operation WAS performed "a few
week. ago. died to-day at the hospital. The
grated shin was growing we'll. but Dicker-
sons stomach was so weakened by opiates
administered when tho various operations
we:e performed. and also by tho long siege
OF illness. that II finally refused to perform
It's functions and Dickerson wasted away.
IL will be remembered that 1872 of his
brother Knights Templar gave each piece
of his skin in the hope that the spot laid
bare when the cancer was removed might
be healed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
THE DAY IN CONGRESS-.

WARRINGTON, Feb. N.-In the senate the
house bill to establish United States land
court and to provide for the judicial inves-
tigation and settlement OF private land
claims in Utah, New Mexico. Colorado,
Nevada and Wyoming was passed with
amendments. A conference was asked and
the sundry civil appropriation bill taken
up. After long debate the senate went
into executive session. When the doors re-
opened, disagreement on tho District Of
Columbia bill WAS reported and new con-
ference ordered. The consideration of the
sundry civil bill was proceeded with. The
item appropriating $2O, 900 for the recoinage
of uncurrenr fractional silver coin in the
treasury (about sc, ,0OO, 900 abraded below
the limit Of toierance) was increased to
$4,000. Plumb offered an amendment,
which was agreed to, adding to
the item proviso requiring the
secretary of the treasury to coin into silver
dollars the trade dollar bullion and trade
dollars now in the treasury, the expense
thereof to be charged to the silver profit
fund. The paragraph authorizing the use
OF unexpended balances for the prevention
OF epidemics. gave rise to long discussion.
Chandler moved to place further sums at
the disposal Of the president for the same
purpose, the whole amount Of expenditure
for the year not to exceed S25O,0O0. This
was agre ed to after long debate, during
which German and Chandler had warm
tilt.
In the house the committee on invalid
pensions to-day reported II bill granting
pension of $500 per annum to the widow
Of the late Admiral Porter. The
previous question on the resolu-
tion was ordered and the resolution
then adopted and the direct tax bill taken
up. The bill was passed by vote Of 172 to
1O1, and q conference with the senate order
ed. Boutelle presented the conference report
on the naval appropriation bill. Herbert, of
Alabama, made an argument in opposition
to the proposition, providing for sounding
the Pacific ocean between California and
the Hawaiian islands, for ascertsining the
practicability of laying cable. Boutelle
and Morrow supported the amendment, and
the report was agreed to. Conferees on the
direct tax bill were appointed, ard further
conference ordered on the District. of Col
umbia appropriation bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
Crew Of the Lost Shin.

NEw York. Feb. 4.-The names of the
memberspf the crew of the American ship
Elizabeth, lost outside San Francisco, are
as follows: W. G. Barclay. of Oregon: N. T..
Pendieton, Of Maine; George G. Hanna, of
Pennsylvania: Charles johnson, of Norway:
William g. Slsfnand, of Finland; Wong
He, of China; A. Honey. of China; A. An
derson, of Norway; Peter jackson, of Nor
way: F.Pigee. of Holland; Charles Reinert,
Of Ger many: John =. Arman. of Sweden;
Carl Lende. of Sweden; Alfred Cranholm,
of Sweden: Frank Daily, of California; Ed.
Lee, of Pennsylvania: Louis Marie. of
France: John Winslow, of England; ID.
Eide. OF Norway; J. Redfetn. of England:
Hans Madsen, of Norway, and James Her
mann, of Maine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
A DIsREPUTABLE COUNT.

Crimes and Mfsdemeanors of n German
Nobleman.
BEnIIS, Fob. 2l.-Count kleist, who has
been in prison for some time past for an
attempt at mansiauehter on Herr Albert.
proprietor of hotel in this city. is again
in trouble. On Friday last. on the plea Of
sickness. the count was liberated from
prison. On Saturday he was seized with a
fit OF maniscal rage and made savage
attack upon his valet, who was in
bed at the time. The count beat
tho man 80 cruelty that he fractured his
skull. Count kieist has been rearrested
and taken back to prison. After ths count a
attack on Herr Albert In September last he
was confined In u iunatio asylum ON She
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25

CHICAGO, Feb. "A receiver has been
asked for the Lone Star Cotton Picking
Machine company by one Of the stock hold
crs. The company WAS organized in this
city IN 1889 with capital stock OF 5000
600. The stockholder alleges that az re-
suit OF conspiracy his stock WAS sold at
Judgment sale To freeze him out. The court
issued an injunction restraining any dispo-
sition Of the stock involved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
PrODOrttOus Of n Flood,

SAN BggsAnDrNo, Cal, Feb. M.-The pres
ent storm has assumed the dimensions Of a
flood. The waters are rising rapidly in the
rivers and much damage has been done.
Railroad tracks arc washed ont. bridges
carried away and several houses along Lytle
creek destroyed. All families between
there and this city have moved here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
Michigan Republicans.

JACKSON. Mich. Feb. 1.-The republican
state convention nominated Judge Il. M
Montgomery. OF Grand Rapids, for the su-
preme bench. Peter n. Cook, of Corunna.
and Henry Howa d. of Port Huron, were
nominated for regents of the state univcrs-
ity. The platform favors pure ballot. en-
dorses the election bill and fhe Mckinley
bill. fnvors the purchase by the government
Of the entire silver product Of the United
States. the issue OF silver coin or silver cer-
tificates legal tender therefor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25

Cuic,ao, Feb. 2i.-Thc National Congress
OF Representatives Of American societies
began its session here to-day with about
sixty ne mbt rs present. The only busines,
this morning was the appointment Of q
commits. to draw up plan for co,eerted
political action. H. in denied that fhe Coli
gress contem plates the formation Of "a ma.
tional political party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
AH
OPERA FESTIVAL.

Such as Nine. Juch and com-
pany are going to delight the
citizens of Helena with, should
call out every lover of art and
prompt them to appear at their
very best. We have lots of adj
juncts to the proper enjoyment
of such feast Of harmony, and
some necessities. The one me-
cessity which all will feel the
need Of is, beyond question,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
YUMA THREATENED.

Liable TO be Washed Oat Of Stght-FI0Od,
and Storms.
YUMA, Ariz., Feb. H.--Great excitement
prevails tonight. The ella and Colorado
rivers are reported rising above here. Any
additional floods will wash Yuma out oi
sight unless the levee now being built ia
completed by tomorrow. Railroad COM
munication east and west is entirely sus.
pended and there is no telegraphic COM
munication with Tucson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
For opera Dress.

Neck ornaments in profusion.
Hair ornaments, bracelets, etc.
Don't overlook bon-bon boxes.
You will need them between the
acts, partly.to keep your husband
from getting restless.