davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-11
Excursion Rates East.

The following low rates are in effect via
the Northern Pacific railroads:
From Helena TO st. Paul, Minneapolis.
Duluth and West Superior md ret,r, SEQ
Helena to st. Louis and return, &75.
Helena to Chicago and return, $50.
These tickets nre limited TO three rnantha
ana can be made to return vim pnv diract
route. ~
Remember hat the Northern paeiGc Ia
the only line running solid vestibuled trains
through to Chicago without change OF cara'
A. ID. EDGAR, '
Gen'l Agent, Helena, Mont.
CHAs. t. Fer,
G. +. d L. A., st. Paul, Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-11
Good Looks.

Good looks are more thar skin deep, de-
pending upon a healthy condition of all the
vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you
have a bilious look; if your stomach be dis
ordered you have a dyspeptic look, and if
your kidneys be affected you have a pinched
look. secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric bitters is the
great Alternative and tonic; acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimplss, b~lotches,
boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at
r. s. Hale d Co.'s drug store 5Oc. per bot
tie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-11

there on the dining room table. My wife
always did the purchasing, and there was
quite a little money in the dresser of her
room. He may have been through the
house before he came to me.
WELL" l said, trembling, but hoping he
did not notice it, you hav been treated
pretty we'll here. | don't suppose you feel
like carrying ANYTHING off,"
"Oh," in an arg~umentative tone, and yet
with the ghost of a smile, asi he had really
expected something better of himself,
'business is business, you know"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-11
Teachers Wv Employed
....... BY THE
MONTANA
Business College.

The teachers now employed BY
the Montana Business College for
the year 1891 and 'o2 are as fol.
lows:
PROF. S. A. D. HAHN,
Principal of Shorthand. His work
in Photography and Penmanship
is too well known to need further
comment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-11
PROF. j. 7. DAILY.

PROF. ]. T. DAILY,
of Omaha, Nebraska, is principal
OF Penmanship and Theory of
Bookkeeping; also teacher of Com
mercial Law. Prof. Daily has been
principal and business manager OF
tho Omaha Business College for
the past five years. He has had
20 years experience in business
college work, and as a teacher of
bookkeeping is unsurpassed, and
is one Of the best penmen in the
United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-11
H. q. PHELPS

has charge of the Business Prac-
tice department. This department
OF the school is designed to give a
broader knowledge of business
transactions than can be gained
from the theory of bookkeeping
alone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-11

JERaEY BLUE MINING tOMpANY-AT A
- meeting OF tho ~truftees Of the Jersey BIns
Mining company. held Oct. 1, at the office OF the
company. IN Helena. a sufficient amount Of
stock being represented. 1t vas votsd to call =
special meeting Of the atockheld4rs, at tbs COM
pany's Office. III Helsna. on the frat day OF Doc.
embsr, at four O'Clock p, m. for tho pnrpose OF
unny upon an assossable stock hnsis.
J. I. HUDNUTr, President
Helena, Mont, Dot. !. 1891
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-11
MRS. FANNIE CARTER

Gives her whole attention to Flo
cution, Reading and Rheto- c. The
classes in reading and elocution
are astounded to realize how well
they can express the thoughts and
actions of others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-11

No school has a more efficient
corps OF teachers for the work they
have in charge.
Corner Sixth and Park Avenues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

Speaking Of the ups and downs Of a
literary HE, was talking n few days
ago with Mr. Gconso W. Childs, and
ho gave mo an illustration on this Gerry
point Perhaps a little moro than a
score Of years ago there was not PEI
riod.cal more iamou. or prosperous
than GFshnn's Magazine. II was pub
llshod In Philadelphia, and cyrry great
author Of the time wrote for Us pages
Washington lrvings best work was
publishcd In Il. Edgar Allan Poo was
one ot the regular contributors. Long
fellow, Emerson. Bryant, Thaokcray.
Mrs. Slsourney. l.owcll--wlio lid not
write for its pages and vino did not
know It's publisher and owncri George
W. Chllds was then otilco boy la ~
store opposite Mr.. nraham's publish
Ing house.
How oiton," said slr Childs to me,
"hayc | stood on tho sidewalk In front
Of tho store whorn | WIS employed.
resting my tired hand ON my broom.
Sicls, and seeing Mr. Graham roll by
IN nus magnificent ruuipAge with some
world renowned author at his side,
wondering Il ever would reach such
n point OF luxury IN my struggling OK
istcnco,' Mr.. Gr,ham's Philadelphia
homo was the Mccoa Tor nll famous
literary visitors 10 town, and there he
entertained Ia fumptuous style tho
greatest literary lights which American
literature has ever known And to.
day Lying ia hospital In tho interior
oil New Jcrey Is the onco successful
pnbli,hor of Gphams Magazine and
the friend and entertainer Of his prcat
contemporaries. Sicl. and nearly blind.
no Is ALMOST entirely forgotten 10y tho
world which htam nothing oi him. -
Edward W, Dok's Letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20
"sy SHE LEFT moLoKAl.
slst-. Rose Cerirude's Reason. for tesv
Inc Uer Motft Aupnr the I~pert.

Ing usr wori Among the Lcpera
The ground was divided into three
paris -ono Tor suspects" chat is, per
sons whom tho doctors era not sure
having tho dsca.r). one for the lopors
uudcr Dr. lnigN treatment and the
third for Tho pcrsons brought Ia lot eI.
animation and the uniortmaios wait.
ing 30 be- shipped 20 Moloki The
board ~ health vested the cntirc rom
trol 81 the hospital, apart from the
medical and surgical WORK IN their
agent, who also acts o. q sort Of po'
llcomnn to catch tho lcpcrs and bring
them up FOR examination. lie IN his
turn gave over tho authority tn the
Lunu % sort 81 general uyererr--unc
uf The lopcr patients a man Of no cdu.
cation. who confessed himgalf that be.
iofo be go, ia, disaasu lic often had
the duvii % This ovor.ccr retained all
the keys OF communication until the
day lcf,, oven OF tho 'su. poet" side.
which lir ought not 90 have entered, as
10 was "a confirmed lcpor
Spncc world fail ives, TO tell OF al
that took place during those six event
fui months In thnt tiinc aonc Of the
patients, formerly pronounced lcpcr'.
wcr cured the condition Of all WINS
amoliomtod. and hopo aprang high In
tho hearts ~ these hitherto departing
people. Then came titno when. In
acvcrul ingiaurcs. tho doctors wishes
aud mine wcru put aside; some Of our
patients were made TO work 10y the
Luna In VA utterly unit condition; one,
indeed. who had had a strong fever. was
20 thrown back that hc nearly lost his
lie. Lastly, wchcard from tlicpaticnts
that Tho Luna and the agent had been
speaking against thodoctor aud myself,
trying to prejudice the people and do
rs harm.
We complained to "a board oi
health, as tho matter L.cnmc more
scriouli they seemed unwilling to tulso
amy steps IN the matter A native gcn.
tlcman, rcprc cniativc Of tic people In
the legislative assembly, took up the
matter and brought II before the house.
\ committee from tho house visited
the hospital three days, mud took down
voluminous evidence, which was print.
ed In O report Then found that tho
Luna was unworthy Of his Office aud
should b, Immediately removed. a.
aiso the agent Of tho board of health.
This was not done, Tho president Of
tho board Of health WAS removed from
his Office.
For some unaccounlable reason 81
their own, they upheld tho Luna and
the agent, and there wus nothing lo!t
hut Tor tho doctor and mysolf to 70.
sign. Il being impossible 20 work amy
longer under the then existing circum.
stances. And 20. with an aching heart,
wo Left tho people, with al tho moro
sorrow that their lives had been 20
bright with hops before, rs one OF thcn
said In his speech before the committee
Of the legislative assembly, "rhcTo
mover has been such doctor before In
these islands; there never has been n
woman who has cared 20 for the lcpers. %
-Bistcr Rose Gertrude Ia Iadiee' Home
journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

When wis IN nlchmoud. Va. I saw
running around N: large state house capt.
,oi grounds lots n sny squlrrls, aud the
children, 10th white and oolorcl. came
from all over the city aud the squirrels Ted
from the hands Of thu children. told the
people whom | addressed there that !
thought thns. squirrels wcrr worth their
weight Ia gold IN the city of Richmond Tor
the kindness they put into the hearts Of
the children.
wish, fnr IT, effect on character. that
ovofy hoy and girl In America could have
some pct animal which they took good caro-
Of " Il was only white mogse.-Gcorps
~, Angels Address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20
The wolves OF Iranoe.

J. j. Rousseau attributed any natural
superiority that England possessed over
finance 10 her freedom from wolves.
m 1850, 5l5 wolves were killed In
France, and tho boun,los paid for their
destruction amounted 20 81, 900 ~"
or nearly 20 francs per head. TIN %
ward varies, following the age, the soy
aud tho "autcocdonts' Of tho wolf
Tho ordinary sum Is 10 francs Il ,hc
wolf Ia young. $50 francs; for wolf
that has attacked human being, 200
francs, Most wolves were killed sc
and 1G--ln the departments OF tho Dor.
dognc and Charcnte.
Under the ancient regime tho llouten
ant for tho destruction OF wolves was
an important functlonary. Today lac
Is the largoat landed proprietor IN the
forest district chosen by tho project
and who binds himself to keep a puck
OF Wolf hounds, etc, 10 hunt down tho
wolves IN Dccombor and March. Ia
return tho proprietor Is allowed two
days fro shooting per month IN tho
government forests Tho Wugs say tho
iicuionan's aro the natural friends Of
tho wolves, In order 20 uphold their
sporting lights IL Is difficult 90 run 20
earth an old wolf, because tho animal
can run Ia 100 miles at a pinch In "A
single might. Tbs Prince do Jolnyllle
has tho best pack Of wolf hounds IN
France Any ono who captures wolf,
no matter by what means, has only to
bring tho animals ears and right fore.
paw 10 The local muyoralty to .ceclyo
tho reward. The ears are then lit To
prevent a second presentation and the
paw Is nailed again.' the office wall
and registered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

Tie was bit Of n boy not over
ycars old, but he followed mo 10 Per.
sistcnily and kept Up his cry of PA.
per. sirl" so continuously that turncd
on him In way nitcrward regretted.
He felt hurt and insultcd. ard a. be
disappeared IA the darkness | Acard
him callingi
SHOWER mind. old mani III grow
mp ard give you the awiulost licking q
man over goil'
We have met almost daily for tho
past year, and on each occasion there
has been no evidence Of unhcndlng. A
dozen times, at least, have heard
Him remark In an ns'dc;
There goes foll, " | am going TO
lick " Il takes me fifty years"
The other day was surprised TO ~.
cciyo % call from my young enemy. Al.
ihoug' ho looked no older or stronger,
wa, wondering u ho had come to
carry out his awful threat. when lac or.
tended his little paw nd said;
Say, let's quit"
"lm agreed.
~ said Id lick you, and meant II
all along, but
whats happened to change your
mindr
Mothers added Monday 10
capped, as he sat down, "and | don't
want TO fight nobody nor nothin II
youll forgive me III forgive you
Aud 50 we shook hands and made
M, aud know We both feel the better
for it.-Detroit FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20
Do You Attend Balls and Parties?

II So SOCIETY DEMANDS that you shcnd be ffTTISGIY
and PROPERLY DRESSED. II Is our duty, the Leading
0uter Of this section, 10 do all IN power help you NEE,
this demand Therefore, call your attention In this tad" our
superb Line Of ful.Dress Wearing Apparel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

These goods are
being worn by
many OF our most
fasii,Iious Society
gentlemen, ami
ne have heard
n othing bui
words Of praise
~ 10 their merits,
IN both III and
MAXI. After you
h We selected
yonr suit you
need full dress
shirts aud Shoes
of which our Ear.
nishing foods
aud shoe Depart.
meats show a
complete variety
Of all that l. new
10 their rcspce.
tive lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

Callor-rhank you, air. am very glad
10 have your name on our pctition-Vury
Glad Indeed, klr. Good dn--
business Man (who has Just signed the
pciitionl Rat. hold on. whats your
hurry Let me read that petition.
Caller-lhl- petltloni Why, you have
ins, signed 10.
business Maxwell, you numskuil,
that's why want TO Rad lt.-Good Aewa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

For mnny years past everything pl.ca.
tnrial has haa lslu,k Walton attached to IL
In solne way, aud We are now glad 20 record
the fact that he knew little or nothing
about tho habits Of ilrh, never caught halt
as many ns lots " other fishermen, aud
was TOO lazy to dig his own bait. Lay him
away with "Casablanen. detroit Tree
Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

A:sioso rsg, Magazine, nc cheapest AID hs'i "
De country, specially valuable 40 rotor q current
History rries, p,r volume d % numeen' 'L'o' ps'
ar, s2to. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20
pHSERET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day ,xsep, sunday at p M
Subscription price In sdssnoe. 5000 PER year 500
p.f month. ss rents PER week, polsr2d OF delivered
~ eauier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-20

ruhn,hci ever TUESDAY nd fhiay. snh'Tp
ton rrias. IN sd,ance pr var, 600 's months
s.;s. three months, 400. POSTPAID Of delivered By
carrier.
The morning call., 1891-06-27
A BEAUTIFUL THIEF.

While Pursuing Her Art Studies She
Robs Her Fellow Students.
Some months ago the high-minded girl
students at the Chicago Art Institute were
thrilled and shocked at the announcement
that somebody was riflng their wraps in the
clOak-room, says a special to the ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat. Many Of the students are
daughters of first families. and all have no
BILE aspirations for fame in the artists pro-
fessiOn. Director French nervously made
the announcement In these words: Ladies,
there have been a number @ petty thefts
committed here, and until the thief Is found
suspicion rests upon ALL"
After that there were other thefts. The
thief was bold. and continued in her evil
ways in spite Of close watching. After
awhile new pupil entered the antique
class. 1t was a man with dark, restless
eyes that seemed to penetrate every One
Mr.. French once more announced: Ladies,
the sum of S25 has just been taken from
pupils purse. | know that no one has left
the building; disagreeable as it is will be
compelled. out of justice and protection to
the honest ones, TO have each one Of you
searched"
1t was in vain. Another detective was put
upen the case. The latter part of last
week one of the most beautiful and popular
girls In the Institute was seen with fellow
students stretcher partially concealed
under her arm.
What are you going to do with that
stretcher, Mss-P" inquired the detective.
The girl completely broke down and fell up
on her knees before the detective. She was
taken into Mr.. French's private Office, and.
between heartrending sobs and cries for
mercy, confessed that she had taken all that
had been missed. Mr.. French accompanied
the young girl to her handsome home
Everything was returned to the rightiul
owners, and the young lady was sent out of
the city for a few DAYS.
The morning call., 1891-06-27
THE STOCK MARKET.

The exodus OF brokers to the country keeps busl-
ness very light and yesterdays trading showed it.
W lille prices in many instances exhibited a re-
sp eetable advance tho amount OF sales recorded
very light.
No news of any Importance has been received
from the front for the past few days. and the
ports OF the assays for the past week eagerly
looked for.
On the early call yesterday prices weakened of.
and Con. California and Virginia sold down to St
and Ophr to 81 50, with the balance OF list in
like proportion. Prices strengthened up again
after the CALL and opened strong and fairly active
on the 2:30 o'clock session. when Con. California
and Virginia sold up to s65S under the sale Of
800 shares, of which VI, sser,who had Homer Kings
boog, was quite active buyer. The balance of
III list responded to the strength In Con- Califor
MIA aud Virginia, and closed strong.
NOTES
The assessment on Peer will be delinquent on the
board on NOnday.
William Pickett, Superintendent OF the Quiiotoas,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Silver remsined steady yesterday, selling at 81 Oh
in New York aud 45$4d ia London.
Argument on the injunction in the West Con.
California and Virginia Mining Company came up
before Judge Wallace yesterday, ana was post
poned for week, being referred in the meantime
30 Court Commissioner Tor the taxing OF deposi-
lions.
A. X. Durbrow Secretary OF the Gould and Curry
and occidental Miutng companies. left for Santa
Cruz yesterday.
most popular stock clerks on the street, leave for
Eel River the early part OF the week.
The annual meeting Of the Company Of ASso-
ciated Stockholders IS called for July 18th.
Local securities were dull and inactive yester-
day, the sales being confined TO 1000 Omnibus
Cable bonds at Sll6 so, 5000 Park and Cliff House
Railroad bonds at $50, 100 Hawaiian Commercial
at 81 1904 TO- So :. V. Water at $685. aad 20 Cal
foThia Electric Light at Sl7.
Assessments Pending.
The following is list OF assessments now pendug:
The morning call., 1891-06-27
SUFFERING DROVE HIM MAD.

Mans Suicidal Act is Anticipated by
Heart Disease.
William n Forgey was found dead in bed
at the St. James Hotel yesterday morning.
Death resulted directly from disease of the
heart, hut is supposed to have been hurried
by wounds inflicted by his own hand, says
the Pittsburg Dispatch. When the case was
reported 10 Coroner Mcdowell he i'm
mediately went to the hotel and
began an Investigation. He soon
discovered circumstances leading to
suspicion and he determined to thoro ughly
sift the matter. FOrgey was lying on his
bed. where he had died some time during
the night. On examining the body the
Coroner found three cuts as II made by
knife, directly over his heart His I'm der
clothes in the vicinity of the wounds were
clotted with blood showing them to be OF
recent origin. The body was removed to an
undertaker's and the Coroner ordered a
post norton examination.
1t was found that FOrgey's heart was
wonderfully enlarged, being several times
the ordinary size, and that death had result
ed from it. DR.. McCandeSS said the man
must have suffered terribly from the affet-
ton of his breast
Investigation developed the fact that For
gey came to PittSburg with his son, j. II.
Eorgey, from their home in Williamsburg.
The elder FOTgey was 66 years Of age, and
for some time past had been exhibiting signs
Of mental weakness. This eliminated Sat
urday, when he eudeavOred TO put an end
to his life by Stabbing himself in the heart.
In this he was not wholly successful,
though the wounds are thought to have has
tened his end.
The son concluded it would be better to
get his father into a hospital where he
could be better taken care of and according
" came to Pittsburg and applied at the
Homeopathic institution lie told the
authorities there Of his fathers mental in
frmity and they declined to take him as
they had no accommodations for insane.
The son then concluded to take his father
to the hotel and visit the West Penn Hos
pital in the morning. The tNo retired and
when the son awoke yesterday morning he
found his father dead.
II is thought the terrible pain of his hea IT
had been responsible for MT. FoTgsy's weak
ness Of mind. The body will be removed to
the home of his daughter in Allegheny this
morning and the inquest will be held at II
o'clock at the Coroner's Office. The wife OF
the deceased has been dead several years.
The morning call., 1891-06-27
TWO HISTORIC PISTOLS.
They Are Restored to Their Own
Twenty Years After the War.

They Are Restored to Their Owner
Twenty Years After the War.
Senator Henderson was seated at dinner
between two boys, one of whom. Cadet
Reeves, he was interested in historically, and
the other to whom he was drawn by the
most remarkable name ever thrust by the
boys upon fellow cadet-Pa lmer- Eelskin-
Peekskill-P Peter Cuticura- Tar-Soap Pierce,
says a West Point letter to the New York
Times. After leaving the mess-hall Senator
Henderson explained his reasons for dining
with young Reeves
"At the battle of Stone River" said he.
'my regiment, the Nineteenth Ohio In
fantry, presented me with handsome snd
valuable pair of pistols. At that battle the
regiment which l commanded lost 46 per
cent of its force, terrible showing. l
carried the pistols for six months.
to the fall OF 1863 when l obtained
short leave OF absence Upon the
expiration Of my leave my regiment
was at Chattanooga. There were two
ways OF getting there, by wagon road
which was assured was the safer in two
days or by bride path which was re-
ported to be Overrun with the enemy in one
day. was anxious to get to the front, and
so for safety's sake put my beautiful pistols
in trunk, which | started off bv the road,
while l, In light marching order and with
couple of old-fashioned guns. proceeded by
the bride path. reached Chattanooga with
out seeing an enemy. But my luggage failed
to arrive.
liz the course of three or four days Lieu
tenant Keel, who commanded the baggage
train, rode in more dead than alive and
declared he had been overwhelmed by
heavy body of COnfederates and had only
escaped capture by knocking a colOred
man off mule and riding away on it. At
any rate, the COnfederates broke into the
trunk, and my pistols were contiscated
by two of their troopers. Twenty years
after the war | received letter from an
Iowa Colonel, who informed me that at the
close OF the war he was scouting in Alabama
and overlook a Confederate, who appar-
entity had not heard of the downfall of the
Rebellion, for he was having a small war
all 10 himself. The Colonel captured him
and found one Of my pistols, which be
forwarded.
Five years after that page came up to
me one day in the Senate and said Senator
Pugh of Alabama desired to see me in one
OF the cOmmlttee-rOOmS. l started down at
once and found the Senator, General
Joe Wheeler, who had commanded the
cavalry which captured my trunk, and
man whom they introduced to me as Mr..
Reeves. The latter who was the father
Of the boy with whom | dined to-day,
said that he had purchased the other pistol
from the man whom the Iowa Colonel had
taken prisoner and who was the Sheriff of the
county at the time. could see by his man
ner that he was very reluctant to surrender
the pistol, for lie handled it as tenderly as
he would baby. The pistols are now at
my home and bear the original presentation
plates that were put upon them when pre-
scented to me in March, 1868"