davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
A Young Woman corn.t Player.

Miss Pauline Glidden Chapman. graceful
young woman. puckered up q pair OF pretty
lips and played o cornet last night In Cooper
Union at the annual entertainment for tho
benefit OF the poor OF the Church Of the Ma
tivity. The big hall was filled, and Miss Chap.
man became very popular before she had
played half dozen notes.
Her music was sweet and clear. and Il pleas.
cd toe audience SO well that she was encored
number OF times Miss Chapman Is not yet
20 years old. She is q Syracuse girl. who Is
winning money and musical fame BY her skill
on the cornet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
WILLIAMS ISN'T LUCKT.
Me Hays Elliston for - 900 and Sells Him
Hack for $4,000.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The fall combination sale
OF trotting stock. conducted by Kellogg 4 Co.
Of New York. began to-day. Forty-seven head
were sold at prices ranging from S100 to
$4,000
Tho brown stallion Elllston. 5 years old. by
Electioneer. out OF Lady Ellen. went after some
spirited bidding to c. W.. Williams OF Inderen-
dence. Ia. the Breeder OF Axtell and Allerton.
Strader of Lexington. consigner OF Elliston,
afterward bought him OF Williams for $4,000.
The other sales OF over 5000 were:
John T. Madden. Lexington. 1000.
Pronto. 1924: by Observation-Disclosures; John
Belle Eagle. roam Ally. by Eagle Bird-Allie
Weber; +. s. GOrton. Chicago, 1925.
Esmond, 2:3OH. by Nutwood-Trix: Rhody
Patterson. Lexington. $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
Stove On Man.o.. ,yor Rock.

The freight propeller Peauot Of the Provi-
dence and stonington line. while on her way
from Providence to this city with general
cargo. ran on Man-o'War Rock. near the
sontherly end of Blnckwelrs Island. at 0,i
o'clock yesterday morning. She stove hole
IN her bow. and her skipper, with the help OF
Greenport. She. sank in about fifteen feet OF
water; Her mishap Is attributed TO the re-
roof to the Long Island sidc OF tho chnnnel. II
l., probable that tho Pequot will be floated to-
ddy. She Is q wooden boat OF 0<7 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
George w. HIN shoots HIMSELF

Mrs. Hill. the wife OF George W. Hill OF Is
Clifton place. Brooklyn. her daughter. Mrs.
Stevens. and her son-in-law H. q. Stevens.
went to the Amphion Theatre on Monday
night Mr.; Hill had , intended s to 70. but he
O'clock. when she got back from the theatre.
on the bathroom floor. bleeding from two bull
empty en- Vial labelled iaadanum lying beside. a
revolver In the bathroom INDICATED that Mr..
weapon. Mr.. Hill died at II o'clock last night.
He was AZ years old and was SUPERINTENDENT
in Dow's stores until two months ago. when
preyed upon his mind. He was not involved
IN any financial trouble. and hiS family reia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02

LITTLE Rock. Dec. 1.-The general revenue
fund ofthe State Treasury has been exhausted.
The last dollar was paid out yesterday after.
noon. and more than half OF the demands could
not be met, The only money to he obtained at
present Is the small fees received by the Sec
rotary OF Suite. The wliskey licensesis due
on Jan. IT,. vhls amounts to about SlO0.OOU.
hut Il Ttl be several weeks after that date be-
fore all tho money is puid into the Treusuty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
This Thief was Sold. Any Way.

Policeman Cornelius Sullivan met an I'M
known man with an express bundle under his
arm on Pearl street, last evening about Ia
At the same time the man. concluding he did
not want the bundle. dropped it and ran The
Broadway. from Leo kuhl. $50 Broadway, and
contained tickets for p steEeopticon exhlbi-
Ss g N si es sSSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
tn. B,rtA4ay Party Pu, Out tho Fire.

Fire caused brief interruption OF birth
day celebration 1t the residence Of Mr.. Thomas
Hitchcock. 8 East Twenty-ninth street. at
o'clock last evening. A furnace in tho cellar
OF the house next door. at. No. 10. set fire 10 a
girder that extends through to Mr.; Hitchcock's
the guests. unregardful Of their evening dress.
turned to. and put out tho blaze which was
only little one, at tho expense OF soilinR n
few pairs Of gloves The IRE engines came
around, and went away again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
BAD ECZEMA ON LIMB
From Knee to Foot Mass OF Running
Sores. Cured by Cuticura RENE
edics. Total Cost. 81.75.

Il have been afflicted with sore limb. which
tho doctors called eczema. My limb from the
knee to the foot was one mass OF running
week. and every time the bandage was re.
moved a large scab would come on and the
hlo3d pour down. ! got one bottle Of CUT1:
ono cake .CUTIdURA SOAP. and they cured
mo. told lady who was similarly afilictsd
acknowledge that twas Gu T1CURA that cured
mo. Mrs. KATE BEARD. Grange Wiley n T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
A Nortssr. Paelas Tun.e, Injured.

HELEN Mont. Dec. lire in the Iron
Ridge Tunnel OF the Northern Pacific Railroad.
fifteen miles west Of Helena. destroyed por-
ton Of the timber supports. and communica-
tion on the main line across the Rocky Noun
tai ~ Ia cnf of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
Inherited Scrofula

Ny nose was Of most pronounced crimson
hue. tho result Of Inherited scrofula. suffered
remedies to stock a drug store without derry.
Inv tho slightest benefit, / tried tho ICUTI-
suits followed their uso. nm all right now
and cannot find encomiums enough to boz
stow upon what know to DO tho greatest and
accept the most sincere and grateful thanks Of
ono who has suffered. -
& Enst 9th ST. Now York N y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02

All elsims NOT consistent With the high character Of
Syrup Company II acts gently ON the EidneyS Liver.
and bowelI cleansing the system sneotuAly but II u
bettis Wsn net sukstsattAts.-.kA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02

and Norfolk and Western roads were repre-
sented at the meeting to discuss the old ques-
tion OF differentials to Southern points. The
Cinclnnsii claim o diiferential under tho. rate
VIA Washington. and the Louisville and Nash.
with them. also favor q difierentisL All the
other Southern lines oppose It. The Louis.
Vile and Nashville and Queen and Crescent
representatives purposely. stayed away be-
cause q movement was on foot to abolish DIFF
fefOntials. Nothing was done. 90 '.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
TIL. Re aiding Coal OUTPUT.

The announcement is mado at tho Office OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company that pursuant to the agreement
mado at the meeting OF the sales agents Of the
ya n1 soa pr9ducing companies held in New
p assomn;:It thu purpose ali tie eolieries 3,
ssommencine DEG; !. reduce the hours Of labor
~ the miEes.. This Is customary measure
% % ths the S
and Decentralization a tic %Inss ThHis precsa.
closing Of navigation and the approach Of the
season when heavy snow storms may DO ex-
ton. both q these consideratioas beinss i'm
aSs Ct he Il WH,s de-
soa heq 81
@ r fsa tS ana esprS
ing interests for somo time to come.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. LA queer situation has
been developed In the Trans Missouri Freight
Association. The disturbance arose over the
granting OF lower freight rates to Beatrice.
ths hate COMMITTEES Of The sssocia ftilny was Is
az hn tsss Cty Tor yesterday and to-day
ated By the announcement that the burlington
snd hissour River road had taken indepen-
gent action and had put into effect the rates
mat caused the dispute The Rock Island Inn
mmediateiy appealed the case to the Board OF
western Trafle Association Commissioners,
Ahd when the Rate Commissioners met this
morning there was nothing to do but adjourn.
New Ge.erai Passenger Aseat for the
Erie.
W. C. Rinearson. general passenger agent Of
the New York. Lake Erie and Western. has re-
signed. to take effect It Is said. on Dee. 10 d.
y koberts, assistant general passenger agent
81 q, the Erie at Chicago. will take his place.
pphere have been reports Of late that Mr..
HnssSrsop would leave the Erie to 90 to
southern road. The East Tennessee and
queen and Crescent were mentioned, but the
reports were discredited yesterday. Mr.
hlnearson has risen rapidly on the Erie. and
ne was considered In the front rank Of passen-
ger men.
Executive CoIamittee Discussing Passenger
Aaairs.
The Executive Committee OF the Trunk Line
association took up several knotty passenger
problems yesterday. but It made no progress
Inc immigrant question. with reference to
commissions paid By several Of the roads. was
teierred 70 the Presidents: so also the regula-
xAs MchmoRd and Danvilis. East Tennessee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02

Holiday sift. are now being ssiss,sd a. Siuts while
bargains sts plsaUs-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02

Sole manufactures Of FLoRxHcs erIx MrrFxNs ana
siLk UApxAWxA1 Iss bsth IAaiss and osstlsuaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
Cuticura ResolYent

q. STEvENs O'MAHONEY.
8 East 9th St, Now York, N, Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11
Illustrated Entertainments.

The coming Of the ':Singing Pilgrim"
Phillip Phillips. and his talented son at
Ming's oper house the 18th, 18th and 10Th
of this month deserves more than special
mention. Mr.. Phillips collection embraces
over l 500 colossal views taken from ma
ture and colored by eminent artists. These
pictures will be magnified by the royal
photo optican illuminated by the new, pow
erfui lime light, illustrating accurately the
most magnificent cities, editces, scenery,
industries. costumes and social life from
twenty different countries visited, with
graphic descriptions and wonderful scenic
surprises, ~effeots. mechanical changes and
fascinating transformations, replete with
songs superbly illustrated while being in
imitably sung. OF these entertainments
the Brooklyn Times has the following:
''Ihe first of a series of six illustrated leo
lures to be given by Phillip Phillips, the
Singing Pilgrim" was delivered last night
at the First Baptist church. A weli-tilled
auditorium greeted Mr.. Phillips as he be-
gan hi, lecture, and he kept them delight
fully entertained for over two hours. Th
illustrations, beautifully colored, are with
out doub the finest ever shown in this city,
not even excepting those exhibited by Stod-
dart at the Academy of Music. The photo
opticon used by Mr.. Phillips is 80 arranged
as to bring about realistic effects of a very
charming and entertaining charaoter. The
singing of the lecturer, too, is a very i'm
pressive feature; the songs are illustrated
On the screen, and the words and pictures
blend, as it were, with telling effect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11
RUNAWAY
school Trustee Guthrie Escapes With
Slight Wound ON the Head

school Trustee nth Escapes With a
Slight Wound ON the Head.
School Trustee Guthrie was sitting in his
buggy near the new school house on War
rem street yesterday. when his horse took
fright at q motor and jumped suddenly to
one side. MIR. Guthrie was taken unawares
and fell pa rtly from the c~rrriage but held
on to the reins with one hand while lying
on the other arm. The horse started off at
Il brisk gait, but Mr.. Guthrie managed
with his one free hand to control the ami
mails course to an extent sufficient to keep
from collision. He also succeeded in check
ing tho horses speed and when past the
Giandon block a gentleman ran out and
stopped the runaway Mr.. Guthrie got Il
slight cut on the back OF his head and lost
q spoke out of one wheel.
A horse left standing near the corner of
Main street and Sixth avenue took fright
yesterday and ran off with the grocery
wugon to which he was hitched. On Main
street about Grand the hind wheel of the
wagon struck a heavy truck and it stopped
the runaway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11
The Prince Misrepresented,

Russell Is. Harrison, 30 far as we can pos
sibly see of him through the effulgence of
the beaminR Arkell, is an amiable, we'll
hammered, commendable gentleman, peg
ging away at his newspapers in tho fear of
the Lord and the collector of taxes. We like
him and wish there were more of the same
quality in New York, says the New York
Recorder. That is to say, young men who
earn their living and are good citizens.
Russell, however, has misfortuncs in the
important matter of appearing in print.
There is nothing ridiculous about tho man
far the contrary. But in print he is ant
to appear 30. The cutter Grant business ia
n case in point. There we have an absurd
soap bubble of a story TINT must be told in
Il hundred ways, to be flashed over tho
country to the discredit of Russell and very
much'to the injury of the president. n Ia n
great pity. Russell deserves better treat-
ment. With all his good qualities, how
ever. We hre afraid that he lncks in silence
and tact. The ingenious md mnnv-sided
Arkell should put him upon q course of ad-
monitions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11
HELENA TO WHITE SULPHUR.
People Of tho Latter City Willing - Help
eIlMllh the valley Road.

People OF tho Latter City Willing - Help
Huild tho valley Road
Tho people Of White sulphur Springs and
OF MeaRher oounty are determined to have
railroad connection with Helena, II any
thing they can do will bring that about.
When work on the Valley railroad was com
county put themselves In communication
deavoted to learn II ii wns the intention to
built the Valley road through to the Spring q
and Castle. "A favorable reply must have
been received, under certain conditions. as
the people there Immediately began the DIR.
e~ulation Of a subscription paper, ~ an en-
ing of the Valley railroad a certainty. A
private letter received from the Springs
Yesterday, announces that the business men
and property owners have responded hand
somely, and the Inducements they offer are
40 favorable that they feel sure the road
viii be in the Springs by the fall Of 1892,
and to Castle before the end of the year.
Mr.. Harlow, seen yesterday in regard to
tho matter, aaid It was q fact that the
people of Meagher county were offering
Inducements for the Valley road to build to
White Sulphur Strings within a certain time.
"rhe road would have been rushed along to
White Sulphur and Castle this year" said
Mr.. Harlow, "had it not been for the tight
ening up of the money market last Febru-
airy. The plans then made, however, have
not been abandoned only there will DO more
delay in carrying them out. We will finish
this end of the line this fall, and early in
the spring it will be pushed along to the
Missouri river
Mr.. Harlow goes east in about two weeks
business connected with the Valley road.
He hopes when he returns to be able 70
send good news to the people of White
Sulphur Springs and Castle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11
---
WORSE THINGS FOR RUSSIA.

Mr.. Harold Frederic. the brilliant
correspondent Of the New, York Times,
has lately been to Russia Investigating
the Jewish persecution, and the result;
Of his observations are given in an in,
teresting ~two-column article in his
paper. He writes that the situation in
Russia has been far worse than the
outside world has known. jewish fam
lilies have been driven from their homes,
their property has been confiscated and
they have been left without means to
properly convey them noross the border.
Mr.. Frederic believes, however, that
this is but the beginning of a movement
to drive all foreigners from Russian
territories, and that within a few
months several hundred thousand
foreign merchants will be treated as
the Jews have been treated. 1t is quite
probable that this Jewish persecution
will react upon Russia in a most calam-
itous way. There has been a great
failure of Russian crops, as was evil
denced by the order %forbidding the X
port of breadstutfs from that country.
But what is even more serious than this
failure, is the condition of the crops re-
manning. They lie rotting on the
plains because they cannot be har-
vested. Heretofore it has been the Gus
tom for Jewish merchants to so through
the grain producing country, buy the
crops as they stand in the field and adj
vance money to the owners to cover the
cost of harvesting. AS a consequence
of the edict expelling the Jews there
has been no buying of this sort and
very little grain has been harvested.
We may expect that the coming
winter will bring forth the most har-
tales of suffering among these
people. 1t is difficult to see anything
in the near future for Russia except a
general condition Of distress among her
subjects, and for this the Russian gov
eminent, by its inkuman course, must
be held responsible.
Mr.. Frederlc's conclusion gives good
ground for the belief that Russia has
commenced a crusade against all but
purely Russian subjects, and that a
policy of absoluteism, even more cruel
and inexcusable than the val against
nihilists, will be carried to the closest
extremes. With the absolutely hopeless
condition OF Russian peasants it seems
that the only remedy will be
in a wal in which Russia will be
brought to the terms of civilization.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11

has become better developed, the various
cities have become more inclined 10 recog-
nixe that There was room for all, and that
each, whilo admitting the advantages OF
the others, might best be employed In
working out its own destiny along tho par
ticular limo for which by nature and CIR
cumatances it Ia fitted. Thus there has
grown up an honest. hearty pride in our
state as a whole. and while local pride re-
mains as strong ne ever. local jealousies
have been largely effaced.
We commend this policy to all the
cities OF Montana, regardless OF age,
population or advantages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11
The Hendricks Club Election.

The Hendricks club held its annual meet
ing last evening for the election of officers.
Hon. r. 3. Smith was reelected president
and A. j. Davidson and John Worth were
elected vice-presidents. Colonel Curtis,
who has served the club most admirably as
secretary, was succeeded by ex-Alderman
Connolly, and Mr.. w. j. Fuchs was re-
elected treasurer. All present were enthu-
siastic over the success of the club in the
last campaign, and a determination was
evidenced to make the club more useful
than ever and the leading club of the ex-
tensive system of organizations now being
made. Under the direction of Chairman Il.
Z. Collins committees will be appointed to
arrange for the reception of the dis
tinguished democrats who will be here
Sept. 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11

THE next sensational will contest will
be- the Hopkins-Searle case, in which
the first hearing will occur at Salem,
Mass, Sept. %. It is hoped that this
change of attraction will not arouse the
jealousy of Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11

GOVERNOR DAVID B. HE struck a
keynote the other day when he wrote
that "the mission of the democratic
party is to stand like a rock against any
subversion of our political institutions
and ideas, and to extend wherever prac-
tieable the limits of individual liberty
within the sphere of the state"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11

GENOA, which claims to be the birth
place Of Columbus, will have a great
celebration next year in honor Of the
four hundredth anniversary of his birth.
We expect to find Chicago at the front
with overwhelming proofs that the great
Christopher was born in the "windy city
by the lake"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11

THE first regiment Of the Connecticut
National guards has organized a bicycle
service, and in view of the fact that the
wal department is considering this in
novation it will not be surprising in the
course of a few years to see the bicycle
come into general use in the army. But
what a protest will come from Boulanger
if it should prove a successful substitute
for the horse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11

The following words, from Il Colo
RADIO exchange, are worth reading:
1t il pleasant to note any indications
toward a spirit of common effort and COM
mon sympathy between the different parts
of cur state. There has been at times too
much jealousy and ill nature and a dispo
sition to believe that one city or section
conld prosper only at the expense of the
other. OF late years, indeed, AZ the state
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11

j. SLoAr FAssErr will stand a mighty
poor show against Roswell P. Flower or
any other democrat in New York this
fall. Platt may own the republican
machine, but the people Of that state
hive no use for Plattism.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11

IA New YORK contemporary says that
Mr.. Russell Is. Harrison is in a fair way
to become a public buffoon. The farce
comedians in the New York theaters
have taken him up and it is said that he
is nightly used in one or more of the nu.
merous gags. When Mr.. w. J. Ar
kell secures IN advertising medium he
knows how to uae il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11

The republican papers, with a few ex-
captions, are demanding the return Of
Minister Egan. The opinion that he is
better adapted for private than official
life seems general.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11

IT was natural to expect that the re-
publican state convention in New York
would make Governor David y. Hill a
target for attack. There was the usual
"denouncing" and pointing with PRIDE"
ETC., in their platform and speeches, but
one paragraph from the speech of the
temporary chairman is worth noticing.
He said: "We sorrowfully behold the
governor of this great state, as he stands
like n modern Colossus, with one foot in
the executive chamber. at Albany and
the other in the senate chamber at
Washington" Then the convention
proceeded to nominate Collector j. Sloat
Fassett, Of the port Of New York, as it's
candidate for governor. Will Mr.. Fas-
sett resign his government office because
he was nominated for governor by the re-
publicans? Well, hardly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11
Making Some Changes.

The proprietors of the Windsor house on
lower Main street are making some changes
in that hotel which will be appreciated by
the public. The dining room, which has
heretofore been on :he second floor, will be
moved to the first. II is expected the
change will be completed in u few DAYS,
and until it Is serving meals Will be discon-
tinnsd,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11

The Barker Branch,

Tho new extension of the Great Northern
south from Great Falls will be completed
into Barker and opened for business Mon
day. September IA. The contractors ex-
nact to get into Neihart October1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11

The republican newspapers in the
country are not only holding the Nc
Kinley bill as responsible for good crops
in the United States this year, but for
the failure of foreign crops.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11

HAYTI is a small government, but she
can support a longer revolution than
many governments much larger and
more ambitious.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-11

The latest sensation in the English
fashionable world is the doom of the
kilt. The first to protest against this
historic dress was Prince Henry of Bat
tenoerg, because he was subjected to vi
olent attacks Of rheumatism as the re-
suit of his mother-in-law insisting that
he should go about the palace with bare
legs. The duke Of Fife, who is the he
reditary chief Of a Scottish clan, and his
wife have taken up the crusade and now
it is said that the kilt must 90.