davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
Arrival aud Departure of Trains.

Passenger trains ON the G. NJ. Il st.
T, Ry. depart from ana arrive at
Mineral Point as follows:
pErAHr, ARRIvE,
Passenger and Mail.n,.,,. u 90 a. m, Sl5p,m,
Fast Nptcss,,...,,,...,..,., 0a pm, ~ 20 y, N,
Freight AooomodattonulO 30 u, M, = 10 p, III,
Fast Freght",,.",.",,,,, 10 r. m, 10 10 a. ~
The 205 p. m. cNpreas makes direct
connections FOR all points west, north
west and east, arriving at milwaukee,
at 7:20 y. m. Chicago via milwaukee,
10 p m, Nud Council Bluffs 0:l5 n, m.
the following day, Passengers leaving
Mineral Point at 900 u. m, arrive ut
Warren 0l5 n m,!aud Shullburg 1928,
p. IN. Leaving Mineral Point at 1880
passengers arrive Mt plntteville p. IN.
Leaving Mineral Point at 2;0a p, m,
passengers arrive mt PIAtteyille 8;36 p.
m. Warren $40. aud Shullsburg $3.50
p. III, n. II, SNOW. Agent,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
The Best Tonic.

Big Jo For sale by Brewer &
Penhallegon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

Glassware and CrockCrY.
j. A, SpratIer has fun line Of glass,
crocllory, woodonware and toys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
The Best Flour.

II you want the best -four go to
G. Il. Gates
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
]. A. Spratler

Keeps everything usually found in "A
first class grocery store. All goods are
warranted and sold as cheap as the
cheapest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
Wanted Butter and Eggs

in exchange for cash, at c. Z. Gales
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
The South American countries az

The South American countries APP
pear to be in a blood-spilling mood
this year. On the 18th inst, a revolt
broke out III the Guatemala Republic
which drenched the capitol city Of
that name with the blood of 500 #
her citizens. Among the number
killed was General Sanchez, famous
rs a victorious commander in the late
war with Salvador. He was killed
upon direct orders from President
Barrillas, who feared him as a rival
in the approaching presidential cleo
ton. Barrillas is reported to have
declared himself dictator and pro
claimed martial law.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

1xEnsw government ~ up BY As
s~ucesssful revolutionary pasey in Chill
shows q feeling Of hatred to the
United States which thres1s1s to
make it1ecessaIy for the govesnDent
at Washington to resort to viSes0us
measures TO protect our citizens and
maintain the dignity Of this nation.
Three United States citizens dong
business in Santiago have been ar-
rested and the United States Minisss
ter has been treated with great I'M
dignity. At one time n patrol Of
were kept night and day
around the legation, for the purpose
of refusing ihgress and egress to any
but those who meet the sanction Of
the revolutionist government. We
hope and expect to see President Har-
rison maintain q firm and dlgniied
attitude in this matter. We do not
war, but the United States can
better afford it than permit her ci&
zens and representatives tO be mis
treated by any foreign power.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

The free trader seems to have lost
his voice, and the wall Of the calam is
much sublued. The prayer OF the
down trudden Kansas farmer is not
for bread. but for q place to store his
bread crops. His csttle are fat and
his horses fattsr. Last year it was
predicted that the MCKINLEY bill
would compel the farmer to 60 naked
and even his sheep could no longer
afford to wear an Atwood coat. The
voice of the tin plate liar is still aud
IDLE for his. tongue has received .
new coat of American tin where the
lie he has 80 often used bad destroyed
his cheap foreign article. The cro"ki
er croaketh only in solitude and the
mugwump hath mugged himself and
~ wump no more.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

TIE howl OF the calamity apostles
In Kansas may prove ultinate'y bsos-
Aci&l to Tie state BY bringing ont The
real faets in the case. The speeches
Of PsAsr and Simpson in the east
have created much alarm regarding
Kansae securities. and have Caused Z
careful rinvssEigatiou to b made 10
g,rdib4 ths Asascisl coalition q The
stsSs. Thst6salt; - tending 70 chow
ssteady and constant diminutioa =
mortgage indsbtedness q H. sesas,
win have The e6ect Of restoring eo0'
fdsaoe md a moro fully familiaziz
ing the general public with the splsn'
did resources Of the great Sun1Owes
commonwealth. Thus the weapons
which have been formed against
K.nsas by her pretended representa-
tivss will not prosper, though the
demagogues who have used them vii
DO beld accountable for the mischief
which they have aimed to accomplish.
City Star.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

to pieces and never b henrdo( again
in Ford county politics.
From now until election day the
campaign viii be more lively. Pic
MICS and public meetings win be held.
outside lecturers will come and tell
you to vote your ticket on account Of
principle and tie effect it. viii have
in the future. This is all very well
under ordinary circumstances and
conditions, but with these tax absorb
ers threatening to again subsist upon
spoils gathered from over burdened
taxpayers, is it not q duty incumbent
upon us all to first ~eternally wipe
them from the face of the earth, So to
speak, and build up ideal structures
hereafter?
Consider this matter calmly and
deliberately, before allowing Your
zeal to be fred by eloquence of the
salaried lecturers, and your better
Judgment overcome by the glamor of
excitement accompanying large p.-
litical gatherings. The ring is reck
ribbed and iron bound. You can take
no votes from The. nambsr Who ,stil
stick 70 It in spite d shs ssa.pesare Of
ITS nefxRious doings. Every vote you
take from "a IL half . vots Tor this
ring. Do You desire to thus indi.
rsetly aid those from whom yoa hsve
suffered % much and. who are pre-.
pairing to rivet anew their fstters upcn
You?
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

THE Agricultural college at Man
haitian. Kan, has printed the results
of experiments of wheat as they have
been carried on and observed at the
college. This bulletin is full ct infor
nation to farmers and should be in
the hands &C every man in Kansas that
attempts to raise wheat. When our
farmers learn 70 accept every possible
help that they may be able to obtain,
and strive 10 carry the latest SQUAD
advice INFO practice a long step in
advance OF u present methods will
be measured. Let every farmer send
to Manhattan Agricultural college for
bulletin No 20.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
Rock Island Route Excursions.

Harvest Excursions east. Tickets SOLO
Sept. 18th and Goth: good for 30 days.
Chicago and return s2'.4U
st. LOnis and return. 2o.oU
Kansas City Fair.-Kansas City and
return. s1O.15. Tickets sold Oct. 3rd to
llth. Return limit Oct. 18th.
Old Soldiers Reunion ut Kansas City,
Kens.s.-Round trip S1O.15. Tickets
sold SEPT. 9Th to 1lrh. Return limit
Sent. 18Th.
Kansas State Fair. Topeka. Kansas
Found win. $3.50 including admission 10
grounds. Tickets sold Sept. 10th to 18Th
return limit sept. 2lst.
&. T.ou;s Fair.-Popnd 'rip. S'6-39
Tickets sold Oc-. 3ri % 9tii. return !!m''
Oct. I2th. J.. ii. PHILLIPS. Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
"sToP THEFT"

"Sv0p THEFT"
Having stolsa over thirty thoasasd
dollars II good mooey from Tie PEG
|ple, Tie ms0bses Il the old ring sss
almost frantic with rage It the editor
Of this paper fUr interfering With their
plans to continue in control q our
county affairs. The Democrat. il Tie
only paper in this community wiling
u shsmelessly prostitute ito columns
+, the open defense Of law breakers
and public plundsrers generally. In:
70 this disrepuptable sheet the On,
ragged. tA1-absorbers have dumped the
garbage Of their vituperstioo. Near
" y colum is filled with . grotesque
display heading over a three inch
item. It is in the nature Of cry Of
''stop thief !" by those who are being
too closely pursued for comfort On NC
count Of the wrongs they have done
n last desperate effort to divert public
attention in q different direction till
after election. The people are
aroused, however, and this frantic at
tempt will utterly fail to turn the tide
Of public indignation. The gang
has had its day, and must put up With
the plumber it has already taken.
Next November will witness the cleo
ton Of an honest, capable, business
like list Of officers, who will manage
public affairs AS carefully and pru-
IDENTIFY as they do their own. Having
hunted in vain for a blemish on the
record Of any candidate on the repnb
lican ticket, the hireling writer's who
do the scavenger work Of the tax eat
ing combination and iawless element
of this city, last week again emptied
the Walls Of their wrath upon the
"Boot Hill Cadaver." The assurance
the "Cadaver' bas that the ~peoplewill
retire the said combination to the
shades Of private life at the next cleo
ton more than compensates him for
the annoyance of these yiscious at
tacks. These people will never again
have opportunity to deplete his re-
sources by absorbing taxes for pri
vate use and wasting the same by
mismanagement Of public affairs.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

Stoddart II Co.. Patent Attorneys. Clio
9TH Street. Washington. ID. g.. opposite
L. 5. Patent Office. Patents. Caveats
and Reissues secured. Trade Marks
registered. All patent business con-
Quoted for Moderate Fees. Information,
advice. and special reference sent on re-
quest.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
are Increasing Our Trade Every Day.


We are selling some nice double width plaid and stripped
fannels at IS cents per yard an elegant line of plaid and
dk3anes at 12H cents per yard. In skirtings we Ger,
tanly have a very nice 6ne with borders at IS censs per yard
We sell you a good solid red fannel for IS cents per yard.
Another bargain, 50 pieces Of calico at sH cents per yard.
70 bales Of cotton bettag at s CENTS per roll: so pieces cotton
flannel S cents per yard
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

The Peoples Party Of this } udl
ciai District nOminted Morlen A. Cal
houn, Of Garden City on the 18th
inst. We presume Mr.. Calhoun is a
good man, but it is entirely inmate
rial whether he is OF net us there is
not a ghost Of chance for his election
this fall.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
No person should travel

No person should travel without a
box of Ayers Pills. As II safe and speedy
remedy for constipation and all irregu-
~larlties of the stomach and bowels they
have no equal. md. being skillfu'ly SUI
yar-coated. are pleasant to take. aud
long retain their virtues.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
4 Breakman Ran Over

to Beyers' place and got a good meal
cooked TO order for % cents. S1tf
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
t.rrt Shoe Agency.

The Bee Hive have just receiveda full
line of the celebrated BURT n MEARS
Shoes for Men. in all sizes and styles.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

Owing to "A special concession we
are able 10 offer the Genuine Bnrt shoes
at $500. BEE HIVE.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

During the entire period Of the NEW YORK STORE
career Il has never received so many kind words such fatter@
ing encouragement and such substantial tokens Of hearty aP~
proval in the principal shape of public patronags than it does
now. Why Read the bargains below and you will see
why
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

In our lACKE and CL AK department we have some
All parties who wish to economist should call on
us. We are selling for a short while only.
One lot Of Ctilarens Cloaks. sizes + TO l.: years $I49. Formerly $500.
g s. N;e~s " 9. I,tolS =" SIS. 500.
;: :. Ladey' Cloaks, Fancy 81 to44 +@S. 600.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

We can sell YOU az elegrnt line q Mems, Boys and
Youths Hats in all gladcs IRON & Wcoi to It & B. Stetson
fine fur felt. We have 700 mems WOO. bats to clear out at
90 cents each. and boys - 5 cents each.
Call and see us for yoIr +al bill. We will save yo' 10
per cent. on Your money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-16
A CHILD BOILED In FAT.
Horrible Fate of = Little Innocent In a
Butcher shop.

Horrible Fate Of q Little Innocent in a
Butcher Shop.
BROOKLYN, May 15.-Little Rose Simons
died yesterday in frightful agony, she be-
ing the victim of a terrible accident on Sat
urday. On the corner of South First and
briggs streets there is Il large wholesale
and retail pork house. The packing room
of the pork house is in the rear OF the
store. In the center of the floor of this
room is a chute that leads into a large
boiler in the basement. All the fat and
refuse is thrown into this chute and passed
through it into a boiler to be tried out.
The floor around the chute is greasy and
slippery. On Saturday afternoon Rose
toddled over to the store to invite her
father to come home and have some coffee.
Mr.. Simons caught the little one up in his
arms and kissed her. There were several
customers in the store at the time who
smilingly watched the child trip merrily
into the rear room, but none dreamed that
the baby feet we're toddling toward death:
Baby Rose approached the chute, and
curiously peering down into its depths lost
her footing on the slippery floor, and in an
other instant had shot down into the cal
dron of boiling fat below.
She was quickly rescued, but too late.
The poor child was nearly scalded to death
and died in the most awful agony. In her
anguish she called out to her mother
ssMamma, mamma, I'm falling, I'm fall
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-16
Casper Dahl Wants Fifty Thousand
Dollars for the Loss or
His Arm.
Grain Losos His Ten Thousand
Dollar Case Against the
Great Northern.
Arguments to Dissolve tho Northern Pa
ciiic Injunction Against the City
to 10 Heard To-Day.

Casper Dahl, of Great Falls, has filed a
suit in tho United States circuit court
against the Great Northern railway COM
pany for $4,000 damages. His bill Of
complaint alleges that he entered the scr
vice of the railroad last March as a volun-
teer brakeman and worked about the yards
of the company at Great Falls and expected
no compensation. While following the or
ders of the assistant yardmnster he under
took to couple a car which had been
kicked back'' by the %yardmaster who was
in charge of an engine doing the switching.
1t is alleged that the car was not provided
with a good brake, and was running down
grade at a considerable rate of speed.
Dahl climbed on the car and tried to apply
the brake so rs to lessen the speed of the
car and render the coupling of it to
another car less hazardous. He
says the brake was out Of
repair and could not be managed. Upon
ascertaininR this ''he dexterously climbed
off and skillfully undertook to make the
coupling" His right arm was caught be-
tween the bumpers of the cars and after
wards had to be amputated. Dahl is under
age and the suit is brought in the language
of the complaint by 'his next best friend,
Andrew johnson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-16
HIS rs AFIKE.
A Peculiar Accident To Arthur Richards
on Upper Main street.

A Peculiar Accident to Arthur Richards
on Upper Main street.
Arthur Richards, stage carpenter Mt tho
opera house, sat in a bootblack'a chair In
front of Dell Dicks saloon on Main street
Yesterday afternoon, talking to Deputy
United States Marshal Warren ~. Evans.
Suddenly richards clapped his hand TO his
hip pocket and exclaimed; "Therc, those
matches have caught fire" That was very
apparent, as tho next moment RichardH
clothes broke ont In q blaze. His troub-
ers were burning at tho hip and his coat
was burning in d number OF places. Jump
ing from his seat in tho chair, richards be-
gan clapping his hands TO his burning gar
ments In an effort to extinguish tho tire.
This did not work successfully, aB no sooner
was the fre out in one place than 1T broke
out in another. The bystandersadded their
fire seemed to gather Roadway with each
ing from tho waist up in
a blaze, Richards dashed into
the saloon md running back to tho roar
end began tearing off his coat. A man VINO
ards out Of tho way as he passed. In doing
30 he received slight burns on his wrists.
After Richards had torn of his cont the
flames had subsidized somewhat and the re-
naming fire was put out by a number Of
citizens, who smothered it. Richards was
taken in charge by DR.. Morris and his burns
attended to. His right hip was badly Bills
tered and both hands burned and scorched.
His injuries. though painful, are not con
sidered serious. The cause of the strange
accident was no doubt the friction OF the
matches in the hip pocket while Richards
was moving about in the bootblack chair
The affair created great excitement on up
Der Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-16

The Helena Catholic Literary society
held it's semi-annual election of new Off
GERS at the regular meeting last Thursday
night. M. II, Wall, whose untiring zeal
and activity in the past have largely con-
tributed to the present tlourishing condi-
tion of the society, was unanimously re-
elected to the office of president; II. Bary
secretary, and Rev. c.. G. Follett, treasurer.
The member of the dramatic club will soon
present a beautiful drama, The Woven
Web" ut st. Aloysius hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-16
COL. SANDERS AT HOME. gg1.S
lie Talks Of HsIenR's Public n1ildinR ana
the Mineral Land Question.

He Talks Of Hslena's f'ubiic b1ildins ana
h Mineral Land Question.
Col. Wilbur u. Sanders returned from
Washington yesterday. Mrs. Sanders did
accompany him. The doctors thought
her too weak TO stand tho journey juet now.
and the colonel will return for her some
time noxt month. Col. Sanders is looking
remarkably we'll, in fact no is getting stout.
He wsa around town yesterday afternoon
shaking hands with everybody. speaking
of the Helena public building, Col. Sander
says the prospects are that not only this
city, but Butte az we'll, will get one ut the
next session of congress. The Helena pub
lilo building bill was passed through the
senate, and, unlike most of tho kind, con-
tanned an appropriation. The usual Gus
tom had been to provide for a public building
in one bill and make an appropriation for it
in another. When the Helena bill reached
the house Of representatives, In company
with many others it got into such a position
that n single objection was sufficient to pre-
vent its consideration. That is what killed
it, as there was always an outcry when u
bill for a public building came up.
On tho mineral land question Col. San
ders spoke rather freely. IL was impossi-
bio, no said, TO make one case fit all, or to
make any ruling that would apply generally
to tho many different questions. The best
remedy for the conflicting interests of rail
road and people was to let the company re-
linquish tho lands where there was n posi-
bility of mineral being found, and accept
in lieu thereof lands which were known not
to be mineral, plenty of which could be
found in the Gallatin and Prickly Pear
valleys. In fact, he would favor giving the
Northern Pacific the whole of the Grow
reservation, except such az tho Indians had,
if the road would relinquish such lands as
were likely to be mineral in character. He
thought the appointment of Commissioner
Carter would serve to simplify matters, as
that gentleman thoroughly understood the
land question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-16

Mrs. M. A. Russell is suffering from a Sc
we're attack of nervous Prostitution.
A. +. Foote has gone to Kalispel. He is
expected to return in about a week.
Henry A.. Root, the chief litigant in the
Davis will case, arrived in Helena y%ester-
day from the east.
Wilbur L. Sanders, son of Col. Wilbur F..
Sanders. accompanied his father on the
trip from Washington to Helena.
Col. j. d. Thompson, GEO. Fl. Piatt and
J.. w. Heath, the appraisers Of DR.. d. II. -.
Carpenter ranch. They report everything
looking we'll down through the valley, and
predict a rich summer for the cattlemen
and ranchmen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-16

The attraction at Ming's next Monday
evening ia Milton and Dollie Mobiles in
"From Sire to Son." The play opens at
the village camp at Yuba, Cal, i'll 1860, and
successive acts take the audience to Venice,
and then to an old castle on the Rhine,
giving good opportunities for fine scenic
settings on the stage, which are we'll i'm
proved. The plot hinges III a curse from
sire to son of temporary loss Of speech
under strong excitement. The %inseparable
comedy element is natuI ally introduced in
the characters of DIR. M~armaduke, Man
drake and his son Hamilton, who make
love alternately to the proprietress of the
Yuba hotel and her daughter. A genuine
old mountain coach, drawn by genuine
broncos, and filed with genuine passeng-
ers. will be an interesting bit Of stage real
ism in From Sire to Son" Seats on sale
this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-16
RAILROAD WINS.

Grains Damage Case Against the Great
Northern Railway Company.
Lafayette Grain, an ex-employe of the
Great Northern Railway company, has had
his case on trial in the United States circuit
court for two days. Yesterday afternoon
the jury after being out about a half hour
rendered a verdict in favor of the
railroad. Grain sued for $4,000 dam
ages alleging that he was injured
in his back and hips in a freight train COL
lision near Great Falls. He was a fireman
on ont of the locomotives, which he claimed
was defective and could not be reversed
The jurymen we're Il. V. Harvey, Sam
Schwab, G. G. Evans, W. H. Orr, D. ".
Buck, Frank Mares, j. N. Glass, w. g.
Gooding, F. w. Merrill, w. A. Dingee, N.
b. Flatt, Il. c. Wallace.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-16
District Court.

Department No. l.
state vs.. Ching All Wee. Plea of not
guilty entered.
Floweree VS.. Montana Agricultural II
Mechanical Association. Settled and dis
missed, each party to pay his W costs.
Gason Bartlett VS.. Billiard. Default of
Ballard entered.
Anna Muller vs.. Sully Bnyck. Motion to
set aside default granted.
Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing Com
pany vs.. Felix Laundre. Statement IN
motion for new trial filed.
Department No. ?.
Schwab d. Zimmerman VS.. Owens. On
trial.
Il. L. Kellogg vs. Eliza Hewins ct al.
Foreclosure of lien for S13S. 10 granted.
-ssMontana Central Railway company vs..
Joseph Bush. Dismissed as settled.
Moses ID. Wells ct al VS.. Isaac d. Boyer.
Judgment favor of plaintiff for S264.64 and
costs.
Elizabeth L.. johnson VS.. S. c.. Baldwin
ct al. Default of defendants entered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-16
Mr., Carter's Visit.

Land Commissioner Carter was glad to
get back to Helena Yesterday from Wash
inpton. He is somewhat stouter and is the
picture of health. Mrs. Carter and the
baby, which was born in Washington, were
with him. The commissioner will remain
here about a week when he will leave for
Washington. Mrs. Carter will spend the
summer with her parents MI. and Mrs:
Hugh Galen at their residence on the west
aide.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-16
Arrivals Mt The Helena.

Il. b. Northrop, st. Paul L. +. Walsh. Denver,
b.. &. keeler, st. Louis. Colo.
NJ. A, Cohen, New borS. John Ma2ey, New
T.. A.. Wickos, Boulder. Yo k.
Phil NJ. Saunders, ehil- james Mcdonnell,
ipspurS. Phillipsburg.
W. &. Sampson, Ark william Nj. Swain, U.
ansaw. 5. ARMY
$. L. Moore, st. Paul. Harry Frank, Now
L. l.. nerson, Philadel- York.
phia. {. NJ. Clark, Chicago.
ii. X. Williams, st Jat. h. Pearson, New
Louis. York.
IL. A. loot, New York. w. Nj. McMellen, Ar
Jas. A. keynolds, oan kansas City.
Francisco. j., Hershherg, New
Mrs. j. Z. Maslin, Chi York.
cago,. u. v. Smawlly. st,Psul
II. A. Keller. Leadvillc. p. B. Groat. ST. Paul.
M. IL. Dreyfus. New
Yoyk.