davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-01-15

The Legislature will be asked
to pass an act extending the four
mile law to incorporated towns of
less than 1000 inhabitants.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-01-15
Railroad Time Table.
Tennessee Midland.

Passenger-Leaves Memphis every day at
ago Pm. Arrives ., Peryville ro:75 PM
Leaves Peryville at 40 All. Arrives at
Memphis GAS Am.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-01-15

II yon are going West you will
save time and money by writing
to Q. L. Heth, Box 81, Memphis,
Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-01-15

There are eighteen lady appli-
cants for the Office of State Lii
brarian.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-01-15

Wheat crops of the Northwest
are promising.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-01-15
Accidents!

Are happening every hour in
the day, you can secure reliable
Insurance from Jas. Williams, Agt.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-01-15
The Best and Cheapest Col
IpWa-

Attend the Commercial College
of Kentucky University, Lexing-
ton, Ky. 1t received the Gold
Medal at Worlds Exposition
Read Advertisement.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-01-15

We expect to send out our sup
plement with next weeks issue.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-01-15

The two GAINESVILLE papers, the
Democrat and Progress, have
been consolidated.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-01-15

Texas was shaken up by earth
quake one night last week.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-01-15

Try sLAck:pRAuenT tea for Dyspepsia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
PARALYSIS OF THE HEART.
The Cause Assigned for tho sudden DEATH
Of u. pmyctte.

The Cause Assigned for the sudden Death
Of ". Pmyette.
The inquest 0 N tho body Of Ferrol Pay
cite, who died Monday morning on n Mon
tana Central train, was held yesterday
afternoon at tho court house. Mrs. Payettc,
jas. Az lawson and II. 9. Fuller were among
the witnesses. According to tho evidence
of Mrs. Payette her husband had suffered
oreatly from indigestion. and last winter
had an attack OF lend collie. Monday morn
ing he ate n very hearty breakfast hnrrledly
and then went down town to procure W
tickets for Montreal. He had an unpleas-
ant experience with some one over Il bust
ness transaction, which excited him some
what, and to add to this, after he had
bought the tickets, fearing Mrs. Payette
would miss the train. he went up home
after her. She had one down in u hack,
however, and Mr.. Payette ran back. When
he met his wife he told her he felt quite
badlv n SAID that AZ he passed the post
office he Thought he was going to die. Ar
irving Mt the depot, though the party rode
down, he still found difficulty in breathing.
After the train started he complained and
said he would find tho porter and get Il
drink of brandy.
JAS. y. Lawson. q brakeman, testified
that when he found Mr.. Payette in the
closet. the latter was on his knees with his
face to the floor, but totally unconscious.
When Mrs. Payette called him to soc what
was the matter with her husband the train
was about Il mile outside of town.
Drs. Atchison, Salvail md Brooke, ex-
amined the body and after hearing the tes-
timony united in the opinion that death re-
suited from paralysis of the heart. And
this was the finding of the jury.
The body will be taken TO the Cathedral
this morning, where high mass will be said
at nine O'Clock. Members of the Catholic
Knights of America, of which Mr.. Payette
Was a member, will attend the services and
escort the remains to the Montana Central
depot.
Undertaken Flaherty has embalmed the
body, which will be taken to Montreal, Can.
ada, by Mrs. Payette. This is where the
mother of the deceased lives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
IT Is MISSOULA'S GAIN.
Manager OF the Helena Lumber Com
pany Goes to the Garden city.

The Manager OF tho Helena Lumber Com
pany Goes to The Garden city.
The many friends of e.. w. Fenwick,
manager of the Helena Lumber
will regret to learn that that gentleman is
going to leave Helena permanently. Mr..
Fenwick came to this city about two years
ago to take the position he has just
resigned, and has witnessed the business
grow each month since. He was we'll fitted
for the duties he assumed, having been in
the lumber business from his arrival in the
state in 1889. In that year he was APP
pointed inspector and shipping clerk by the
Montana Improvement company. Three
years later he purchased a sawmlll and site
in the Missoula valley, twenty-five miles east
of tho city. This has been in operation dur
ing the saving season ever since. Mr..
Fenwick will make his Headquarters here
after at Bonner, where he will assist in the
management of the extensive business of
the Blackfoot Milling and Manufacturing
company. In his new field Mr.. Fenwick
will not be any stranger, his former resi-
dence in that section having resulted in the
formation of many friendships. In addi-'
mond. sister of A.. B. Hammond, has also
many old Friends. in Missoula.
AS q business man and a pleasant gentle
man Mr.. Fenwick bears a reputation in
Helena which few men attain in short a
residence. He is never too busy to be 20
lite, and never SO engrossed with pleasant
ries as to neglect business. He has made
himself very popular, not only with the
hundreds who had business to transact with
his company, but also with the employees.
While all his acquaintance are pleased
that his ability should be recognized. and
that he will nave a larger field in which to
operate, vet there is universal reg ct that
la ia uninu tn laoUa tho rjfu IT, 30 nav
tainly Helena's loss and Missoula's gain.
VIM. B. Morrison, secretary and treas.
urer of the company, succeeds Mr.. Fen
wick as manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
Nursery stoves at The Bee Hive only 25c.
Can This be True,

1t is a customary saying for something
very Renteel in the dry goods line the New
York store il tho proper depot. Be it so,
that they have every conceivable shade of a
very superior quality Of colored Honriettas.
Admit that their grand stock of black bonn
bNzinc. crepe Mn'Rettes, b%rillisntines silk
wrap henrietta is beyond comparisons; IL it
Justltiable to license them TO create such a
Juror IN p ices. Imagine plunging the knife
TO the hit in the price of goods, tho quality
OF which a Worth lifts his beaver to. This
must certainly DO in addition the greut
matk-down snlo now in progress with them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

Prices which will hold good until we
move to our new quarters.
Fresh eggs, per case, $5.40.
New potatoes, per 100 pounds, SLIGO.
Crackers, In twenty-pound boxes, per
pound, &c.
Patent states flour, per 100 pounds, $3.50.
Coffee. in one pound packages. 200.
White sugar, per 100 pounds, $3.50.
Finest cream candy, per pound, 25o.
Dates, rer pound. 10c.
Walkoff herring, per key. $1.25.
Full cream cheese. per pound, 15c.
California peaches, per box, S1.20.
Thirty bars Orc Fine soap, 81.
Lemons, per dozen, 25c.
Van Houten's cocoa. per pound, SOC.
VIM. WEINsrEIN d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
A. q. u. ".

The members of Capital Lodge. No. 9,
A. 0. U. W.. will meet at their hall on this
22d day of July, 1891, at 1:30 o'clock p. M,
to attend the funeral of our deceased
brother, John Il. Woodbridge. III flu
neral exercises will be held at the cathe-
dral, at two O'Clock p. nj.
II. Ii. HowEy, M. W.
Helenn. Mont. July q, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
MaCCAbeeS.

A special meeting of Silver State Tent
No. 3, Knights of the Maccabees will be
held this evening at eight p. m., in the
parlors of the First National bank. BY
order of A. Is. kLE1NsOuMIDT
Ii. II. YEAaER, Commander.
Record kesper,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

LOOK Out IOr the capitalist.
Supt. Cahill, of the Steam Motor line, has
a surprise in store for the patrons of that
line. 1t will be remembered that last
winter the motor Capitalist broke down on
the corner of Main street and Sixth avenue,
and remained there in the snow and slush
for q day or two. Then it was hauled out
to the roundhouse and gradually dis
mantled. Several weeks ago the necessity
for a third motor was recognized and Mr..
Cahill determined to rebuild the Capitalist.
How we'll he HIS succeeded the public NAV
judge for itself to-day. All the important
parts of the machinery are new, the work
has been done by tirst-class mechanics, and
experts say the motor is in az good shape
to-day as when first turned out of the shop.
Other betterments in contemplation are the
painting of the cars and the fixing up of
the two motors nov in use. When it is
remembered that the Capitalist has been
made new by one man and his helper, and
that at the same time the regular vol of
the repair shop has been done. it will be
seen that the record made is a good one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
Attention, Catholic knights of America.

All members of Rocky Mountain Branch,
No. 298, G. X. of A., are requested to be
in attendance at their hall at eight a. m.,
sharp. on Wednesday morning, July %,
1891, to attend the funeral of our late
brother, Ferrol Pavette. Remains will
leave Undertaken Flaherty's rooms at $50.
High mass at cathedral ut 8 o'clock.
JNo. MCPHEE. w. c.. HICKEY,
Rec. Sec'y. President,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
Montana Cheese.

am now receiving some excellent Mon
tana cheese, manufactured at Alhambra by
Mis-. c. c. Winslow and Mark Haynes, who
have been furnishing cheese for this mnr-
ket for the past twenty-five years.
M. REINIa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

John r. Watson has removed his stock OF
groceries from the old stand on Main street
TO Nos. II and Ii Park avenue, where he
will be glad to see all his old friends and
patrons. Telephone No. I'll.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
Raleigh { Clarke,
NOW IS THE TIME
TO Buy Homes
When You Can Make Your Own Terms.

No. 66-s,room house, bath, closets. etc..
west side, $4,000 mortgage, $500 cash.
Price. $500
No. 6s-7-room house, bath. etc., well pa
pered, lately retitted; 81, 800 mortgage.
Price, $4,000
No. 69-6-room frame, broadway. bath. clos
et:, furnace heat, basement; terms to
suit. Price, $4,000
No. 71-1l-room modern, new improved
house. cor. 9th and Raleigh; furnace, bath
etc. tuch pointed. This is an elegant
house. Price, $4,000
Elegant s-room stone house on Broadway,
all modern improvements. Pr.ce. 5000
No. 6l-7-room brick, closets and water in
house; large stable, Eleventh avenue near
Rodney. Terms $500 cash, 's35 per month.
Price. $4,000
No. 62-7 room frame, bath and closets,
wood shed and basement: lot 50x7O; nicely
papered in all rooms. Centrally located.
Price, $500
FOR RENT.
7-room brick, all modern new improve
ments, near Sixth and Raleigh.
Rent. per month, $45
etc. Rent, per month, SIS
II rooms and bath, Benton Avenue.
Rent, per month, $50
Livery stable on Breckenridge: will stable
80 horses; large corral. Rent, per month, $40
S-rooms and kitchen. water in same; water
closet, etc, near 9Th and Hoback.
Rent, per month, SIS
Several good ranches for sale.
Lots in all parts of the city.
Mining stocks of all kind listed.
If you do not not find what you want in IN,
ad, call at my office room ! Atlas block.
II. A. BELL,
Real Estate and Mining Stock Exchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

Mary ". Jackman, photographer and
typewriter, room I5 Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

Pocket saving banks for dimes and nickles, at
The Eeo Hive, only l6c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

lnCa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

Tourists contemplating visiting the
National park should go with the NJ. IL.
johnson excursion party's fifteen days
camp life in tho Worlds Wonderland
Parties of five, ten or twenty made up here
for fifteen days trip. Everything fur
,, August 10. and September Z. For
further Information and terms apply to,
or address, Try n INGRAM,
Brokers 323 North Main st.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

The Montana Savings bank has money on hand
to loan on real estate security at lowest rates,
Time and terms to suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

Decorated dinner sets containing III pieces,
now shapes, splendid goods, only $3.50 at The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
Until We Move.

Big drive in table linen and towels at The Bee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
removed,

Great drive in summer underwear for men,
women and children at The Beo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
HO FOR THE NATIONAL PARK.

Large line of mems neckwear, suspenders an
ha t hose at &c at The Fee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

Ladies' fancy silk parasols at The Bee Hive, tc
close, choice 81, worth from So to $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

Ladies' silk handkcrchiefs at The Bee Hive for
25c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
Typewriting, room Is Bailey block.

Mems balbrigean underwear for summer wear
only 81 per suit, at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

Helena Cafe, the only irst-class restau-
rant In the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

The Montana Savings bank pays interest at the
rate OF five per cent ON deposits of S1 or more.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22
Look Out for the Capitalist.

Labor and time saved by buying one of those
pnett, potato Washers at The Bee Hive only SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Mr.. MONFoRT raises very interest
ing question when he inquiries whether
the comments of the country press are
fair index of popular sentiment in the
communities where they circulate.
Probably they are not when they attack
the worlds fair commission with charges
of extravaganza and self-seeking. The
average Minnesota yeOman, who earns
his living by the sweat of his brow, is
not apt to doubt the disinterestedness of
men of the standing of Mr.. MoNFORT
and his colleagues. nor to be ungrateful
for their distinguished and generous
services on the states behalf. InUen-
does to the contrary are the cheap and
hasty ebullitiOns of a mob of gentlemen
who are busy to distraction, because of
their twofold duty of washing type and
writing editorials.
But the country press is probably in
touch with the prevailing view when it
opposes the calling of an extra session
of the legislature. The GLOBE has not
from the beginning believed that this
was feasible. IG has not opposed the
idea, because it has preferred to do what
it could to help in the general prof.
ect: and if a new wrestle with Mr..
DoNNELLY and the other eccentric
statesmen who figured at the capitol
last winter was essential to its success,
this paper was ready to submit to the
ordeal. The state in general, however,
| is not. This much can be taken as set
tied, whether the country press says so
or does not say so. The extra session
scheme might just as well be aban-
doned. 1t is bad enough to expose one
self to plague when the constitution
of the state requires it. We might as
well breathe healthy air as long as we
can.
The commission will not, however, on
this account be justified in deciding that
Minnesota shall have no exhibit at all al
Chicago. Fifty thousand dollars Will
give US something, if not entirely what
we should like, and 1t is not foregone
| conclusion that private muniicence will
not substantially reinforce the legisla-
lures appropriation. Perhaps it will
not be an easy undertaking to raise any
| considerable sum from this source to-day
or tomorrow, because people are moi
feeling over-rich at this particular hour
But the promise of the future in every
line of industry is most encouraging
Our jobbers and railroads, as well as Oul
farmers, report the most unprecedented
increase in the volume of their recent
business. Many houses are doing three
and four times the trade they did a veal
ago; and IN a little while, unless some
thing untoward and unexpected occurs
the Northwest will be surcharged with
baoyancy, dissatisfaction and hope
fitness unknown in the annals of its
history. When this time comes gener-
osiiv viii he every mans characteristics
and local prlde will open the hearts ant
pocketbooks OF our citizens as it ha:
heretofore in every day of prosperity
Ample contributions can then, no doubt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
1T WAS A BEAUTY,
And the WiImOts Got Trifie the
Best of 1t.

Athletic park was the scene of
thrilling battle Yesterday afternoon.
For some time public opinion has been
divided as to whether the WilmOtS or
the Picketts combine the greater aggre-
CATION, if not genuine base ball talent
In the minds of some the controversy
is settled and the problem solved.
Others, however, are as persistent i'll
proclaiming the superior merits of the
Picketts as they did before their pride
went down and bowed in hum
bic submission before the might
of the youthful Wilmots. They
as big faction as skill and agility. On
the other hand, the fans" and enthu
sasts who split their Threats and threw
great heavy chunks of echoes against
the hills along the river, even beyond
Pig Eve on the east and Fort Smelling
on the west, retort that the whipped
always hunt around for some hypothesis
or some excuse by which to account for
defeat
The park was the scene of more spirit
and active demonstration than has been
witnessed there before this season. The
attendance, too, was larger than visited
the place when the association team
held forth there. Fifty dollars a side
hinged on the result, besides the entire
gate receipts, and it all comprised
a prize worth a struggle, and it was
stubborn struggle from the start to the
finish. Moreover. it was a good game
of ball. The errors were few. although
the game was really won on an error,
and the only wild pitch III the game, and
there was not one passed ball through
out. No greater praise can be given
Clayton or Haggenmiller. The formers
work was especially good. The pitch
ing was either of the phenomenal sort
or the batsmen had not their good
eye" with them. fol the WilmOtS only
made one hit, ahd that i'll the first inn
ing, and the PickettS only made five
hits, and they were either we'll scattered
or of the very scratch order. Vogel
seemed to be the most effective, al
though touched the oftenest. He struck
out eight men at critical times. But
Murnane was puzzle to the WilmOts,
and Hatton alone reached him for a
safe hit. and six were struck out.
The WilmOtS opened up by getting a
run in the initial inning amid the most
tremendous cheering. Steve Picha went
out from O'ReganI TO Burke, Hagen
miller was presented with a base on
balls, and was advanced by Kennedy's
base Oh balls. Hatton's safe hit scored
Haggenmiller, and then Charley Picha
struck out and Emerson followed suit.
Not another ran, nor anything near it,
was made until the eighth, when. after
Haggenmiller had been retired on fly,
two bases on balls. fielder's choice, an
error by the first baseman and wild
pitch scored two more. The Picketts'
only run was tailed in the seventh
inning on a base on balls. long single
and sacrifice hit The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
ALEAKY THEORY.

The attempts under government dl-
rectiOn to produce rain by shocks to the
atmosphere have little more for their
encouragement than the general I'M
preston that rain has usually followed
extensive explosions of gunpOwder. a
writer in the last North American Re
view states it as fact that abundant
rains almost invariably follow earth
uuakes, volcanic eruptiOns, great bat
Ties, great CONGREGATIONS and the wide
spread conclusions of Independence
day." These are statements that the
average individual suppOses are so well
established by experience as not to be
questioned. Earthquakes and volcanic
eruptions are not numerous enough In
this country, if anywhere. to afford data
of much value; but great fires, big bat
ties. and the 4th of July come with sutfi-
cient frequency to be of value in this rela-
ton. The Chicago fire was certainly
extensive and protracted enough to have
this result, but there was no unwonted
rainfall in any connecting period. The
last Fourth of July did not induce rain
in this section, but that occasion would
not be a fair test, as it would require
rain over about all the country, and that
might overtax the aqueous elements in
the atmosphere. AS the facts are re-
called. the great battles of the war were
not followed by rain with such regu-
larity as to establish any such relation
as cause and effect. The battle of
Gettysburg was fought in the hot Fourth
of July period, and had the heaviest fir
ing of the war, yet during the three
DAYS and two following there was
no rain. The tremendous artillery
duel at Fredericksburg, lasting three
DAYS. was not followed by rain. Nor was
the heavy firing at Harper's Ferry,
South Mountain and Antietam. The
later reports from the Texas expert
ments are not encouraging. The truth
probably is that in the arrangement of
the elements it was fOrseen that to de lie
gate any of the rain-producing power to
human beings, or to leave the way open
for the devices of man to cause the
heavens to gush, would be unwise and
full of danger. Even if it is legitimate
to usurp this function Of nature, the
effort will most likely prove abortive.
1t is, however, believed by some of the
most expert delivers into natural things
that winds and rains may in time be
calculated in advance with the same
accuracy as the movements of the
| planetary bodies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
MANLY FoRBEARANCE.

The forbearance of wives with their
husbands has frequent and extreme
illustrations. How often is it noted
that under the most brutal treatment,
where the law and courts invite the
women to employ their retaliatory or
protective agencies, the wifely heart
shrinks from the ordeal, and she refuses
to be contributory to their work. Chi
cago has all the varieties of the human
species, and among them has lately been
found a notable instance of man who
: cannot be aggravated into severity for
the most cruel treatment by his wife.
His name is WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM,
the engineer of the Masonic Temple.
His domestic tOrmentOr had made eX-
jstence with her inSutferable, and after
the patience of the average man had
been pat far out of sight he applied
to the court for a legal separa-
ton. Her passion was put into full
activity by this, and took the form of an
attack upon him with bottle OF vitriol.
She dashed the horrible stuff into his
face. disfiguring him terribly, and yet
he refuses to have her meet the retribu-
ton afforded in the courts. His mag
nanimity should be allowed place with
that of the abused and forgiving wives.
with no heed to the base iIsinuation
that his courage shrivels in the intima-
ton of her future revenge.
70 I, fln