davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
CUTTING TIMBER.
Regulations Issued by Commissioners Car.
ter. of tho Land Office.

Regulations Issued by Comm Missioner Car
a# ter. of tho Land Office.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-C Commissions Car
ter, of the land Office, has issued form Of
permit to be granted to persons applying to
cuttimber from public lands. Among the
stipulations is one forbidding the cutting
Of more than SO per cent. Of the timber Of
each class growing on any acre: Monthly
statelrant "a under oath are required giving:
Vie .isescripsions OK the tract from which
tho timber Is cut; the amount cut and how
disposed Of. No trees shall be cut and re-
moved less than the specified number of
inches in diamater, except for needed road
ways through the timber. person cutting
timber is required to cut, remove and burn
brush of trees, etc, to prevent forest fires.
and is to be held liable for any damage from
any fire attributed to his neglect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
III tile County Jail.

Deputy United States Marshal 81. Marks
arrived in Helena from Great Falls last
night with Enoch Barnum and his seven
year-old son Roger, They were taken to
the Lewis and Clarke county Jail. Ed. L.
Barnum, who has been under arrest for
several weeks for complioity in the rob-
berry. was placed in the same cell with his
futher and brother. Mrs. Barnum, the
mother of the boys, was also indicted by
the grand jury. She was released on bail
and left Friday for the ranch near Mann,
where she has two young daughters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
IN BlRAz1L.
9ery Little Additional Information Made
v Puhlic-EauscGa,s Purnnxa.. N

Very Little Additional Information Made
Publtc-F Fonscca's Purpose. %
LONDON, Nov. 21.-To-day's advioes from
Rio Grande do Sui, by way of Santiago,
(dd very little to what is already known.
Il is again asserted that the man whose
Influence is the greatest at the present
|uncture is Gaspar Silveira Martinez, ut
|ne time governor of the province, who
vas e1iled at the time of Dom Pedro's de-
|hronement, and afterwards permitted to
|eturn. 1t is believed his view as to what il
|he best policy for the state to pursue will
|revail. as Martinez is admitted by
II parties to be both able and ener-
Eetic. Heis in favor Of republican form
" government. while personally very
friendly to Dom Pedro. An official dis
patch from Rio de Janeiro this afternoon
ays the government dictator still continues
b take activs measures to suppress what is
ermed IAN nnarohfcal movement in the
tate of Rio Grande do Sui" II is pro-
tosed to establish close blockade at all
be ports of Rio Grande and 80 attempt to
ut the state of from communication with
he outside world. At the Same time the
ovornment will use moderation in its treat
aent Of tho seeded stnte. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
year, yet tho crop il 64l, ,737 bushels lt...
sown In fall wheat thiayonr ID 15 per cont,
greater than that aown in 1890, bnt the
prospects, Aof tho yield are hardly as good
.AR Inst yanr aal.lE8s NJ 1s-.. w.
WIN Marcl, Against I,onseca.

-1z y. - - 7@s1 G1EusV 1UHsU0H' ~ -
NEw YolK, Nov. 21.-The Herald'H Mon
teyideo special says passengers from Des-
terro say three generals sent by Fonseca to
Rio Grande returned. They found it i'm
possible to land their troops at Porto Ale-
gro. owing to distractions placed by insur-
gents. There ia a general movement to
form a new republic throughout the
who VIII e1e oppose n Fonseoa. nj % Volanteerns n from from
Montevidso are focking to the army Of the
juptn. Gen. Allistan, with q large force OF
troops. 4eft for Rio Grande TO engage the
insurgent army in battle. Gen. Nossoro,
chief Of tho military forces or the junta, de-
clares his intention 10 march upon
store libfYty. Within eight days the army
or the junta will amount to $4,000 men.
The junta has ak ships stationed at the en-
trance to tho Rio Grande river.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
THE MANN Pos1orr1oE.
Two More Arrests Are Made in That Con.
nectiOn,

Two More Arrests Arc Made in That Con-
nectiOn.
X GREAT FALLS, Nov. 21.-! Special. Yes
terday afternoon Deputy Collector H. D.
Burghardt went out to Mann and placed
under arrest Enoch Barnum and his IT,
year-old son, Roger on the charge of being
conspirators to the Mann postoffice rob-
berries, alledged to have been committed
by Mrs. Barnum and her son, Ed Barnum,
now under Indictment by the United
States grand jury. The prisoners we're
brought to this city early this morning and
Lodged in the county jail. where they were
detained until Deputy Marshal 81 Marks,
of Helena, arrived this afternoon when they
were taken to Helena. This case becomes
more sensational every day and startling
developments are the order of the hour.
All of the members Of the Barnum family
are now under arrest except two daughters
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
These Twain Made One.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2l.-The alliance and
7. M. B. A. have practically amalgamated,
though each refused to adopt resolutions
making consolidation, but the two organs
izations are just rs firmly united ns if
formal resolutions had been adopted. This
arrangements look to the disappearance of
the f. M. 3. A. before its next national
meeting. The supreme council Of the alli-
ance adopted resolution instruoting ALI,
ance congressman not to enter the caucus
of oither.of the old political parties. II
was amended instructing them not to vote
for any man for speaker who docs not sup.
port the Ocala platform.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
A Speedy Yearllng.

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 21.-Anothsr worlds
record was broken on the Stockton kite.
ney, was paced mile by Sander in 2:25L,
shaped track to-day, when Fausta, by Sid
breaking the old worlds record of 2:oSA,
It was a wonderful performance. as the ilIy
was never paced before. having trotted last
Tuesday in 2:40 The tilly was we'll rated
and made splendid finish. coming the last
quarter in :35. She went to the quarter in
:S71a half in 1:134, three-quarters in 1904
and mile in 2:25l5.
The yearling trotting record, 2:2614 held
by Bell Bird, was equaled by the little Sid
ney filly, Frou FrOu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
Tho Ukase Iss,,cd.

ST.. PErnRsDuRa, Nov. 2l.--Contrary to
the announcement made few days ago
that nothing further would be done in con-
neotion with the question of the exporta-
tion of wheat from Russia until the ozar
returned to Lividia early in December, IN
prohibiting the expectation OF whent and
wheat products from Russia. The prohi-
bion, which will 90 into effect Monday next,
will be executed under the same conditions
as those governing tho prohibition re-
Gently decreed against the expectation of
oats, ,eV.t 1. .p 'l ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
Murdered bv Disolurred M,uera

PIITsnuRa, Nov. 21.-rho remains of
Daniel Gengling passed through here this
evening eli route to Clarion, in charge of
his brother. GenRlng was superintendent
Of n mining company at Monterey, Mex
leo. and waa murdered last week by three
Mexicuns whom he had discharged. They
nteled the room, aud after binding and
gngging his roo,n-nlate, stabbed Geneline
twenty-two times. He died next morning.
The Mexican authorities nre investigating
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

of course. and each added straw might be
tue ono to break the camePs back. I gava
but on tie other hand, there we're several
points III my favor, had no private axe to.
grind: | was an applicant for no office; 7
was not even deslrous 81 Offering the
president my advice. Moreover, the
Information 1 wanted was mainly in
the abstract; what WAS his general atti-
tude toward his work, and how did it affect
him. Few people who had access to him
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
win Succeed the Arohbishop.

ROME, Nov. 21.-The pope appointed the
bishop Of Chicoutimi. province of Quebec,
Canada. to be the coadjutor of tho arch
bishop Of Quebec. with the right of sue
ceeding to the archbishopric. The vicar
general Of Quebec. it is expected, will sue
iceed to the bishopric Of Chiooutimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
10 succeed his Father.

kNoxy1lME, Tenn, Nov. 2l.- Fragmen-
tary returns from tho apooial election to fill
the Vacancy, caused by the death of Con
gressman Houk. indicate the election of his
son. John q. Houk, over j. 9. Williams
democrat. by majority OF between 6,000
and 1000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
Crops in Ontario.

TORONTO, Nov. 21.--The report OF the
ureau of industries shows the yield OF
rain in Ontario this year as extraordinarily
srgo. Wheat and oats are far above tho
|verage. The crops OF wheat, spring ana
all, are estimated nt ~, 1884 ,O2G bushels,
|enrly half aa much again 10 the crop Of
800. Tho oat crop exceeds that Of Inst
lear by moro than 22,000.0OO bushels while
he average per acre is the highest in ten
ears. Root crops are enormous, but potn-
pcs are much damaged by rot. Acreage Of
larley sown ii 10000 acres less than last
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
stookn.an Murders u,a ,y,re.

FLonnNon, Kan, Nov. 2l.--Hugh O'Neill
\ wealthy stockman, last Wednesday morn,
ing made tho se'vants stay away from the
apartments Of his wife under threats Of
punishment, saying she waa i'll. He then
left the house. Not returning at the end OF
twelve houla and nothing being heard from
VNeill, investigation was made. II waa
found O'Neill had murdered his wife and
locked tho. body in the room. The cause OF
tho crime il unknown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
severe weather in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Nov. l..-A hurricane pre-
vailed this forenoon, then changed to a
heavy snow, which continued till this even
ing. I'elegrnphic communication with the
east was out Off for several hours. 'Ehe
weather is very cold, Yhe storm was gen.
eral throughout tho state. .3...0I
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

hour to an entirely foreign matter when
this Ia despatched, and yet to work again.
another interruption, Aid 50 At goes on
day after day can never be- free from
approach Of those who require 10 Hee mo.
There is no door that can shut. II can't
hide anywhere can't hide anywhere
twinkle of grim humor III Mr.. Harrisol,,a
eyes as he said it. His eyes 1re noticeable;
sharply pointed at the inner cornera and ret
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
An Arcllt, uci.ess Married.

VIENNA. Nov. q. The marriage Of Arch
duchess Lonise, Of Austria Tuscany, and
Prince Frederick Augustus, OF SRxony, was
marked with royal pomp and circumstance.
The ceremony to-day was aolemnized in
the imperial chapel, the cardinal arch
bishop Of Vienna officiating.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
Murder run In the Family,

A New Orleans negro has been convicted
and sentenced to life imprisonment for a
murder committed twenty two yenrs ago.
On Aug 81 1863. man married the de-
fendant's daughter, and that night tht
groom WIS stabbed to death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
Aged 15s Years.

The Turkish governments has desire to
encourage longevity, and recently Mousta-
pba RabA, an old gentleman. who has feted
his 1921 birthday, has been granted hand
some pension. II he should he asked to
proys hs nge this osntenHrian, ian; az halt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
Cornell-Ann Arbor /.

DETROIT, Nov. The 21.-Cornell-A -AnnArbo
foot ball contest to-day resulted in favor of
Ithaca boys, fifty eight to twelve. A hard
rain fell all morning and during most OF
the game and made the playing rather diff
fcult. & 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
SONS Or the proprletor Kliled.

CHATTANOOGA, renn., Nov. 2l.--At Mear
toRa, forty-tye miles below hore, u saw
mill boiler exploded, instantly killing two
young sons of the proprietor, Il. p. BattenB.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
Great Falls Bank CIenrancos.

GREAT FALLS, Nov. 2l.-TSpecial.--r
bank clearances for the week ending o.day
amount TO $341, 841.24. &9.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
Democratic Nattonal Executive Comm

INpIAEApoLIs, Nov. 81. l.--Ssoretary sherrin
of tho national democratio committee hns,
by direction Of Chairman Brice, isaued 4
onll for a meeting of tile executive COM
mittco nt Washington Deo. 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
If IT PROVE TRUE.

The Depopulator Makes u Guess at Two
g. m Industries. 0o"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-28

OXFORD, LA, July ?, 1888.
dial in our family for some time past, and are
perfectly satisfied with its effects. Would not
willingly do withoutit. Respectfully,
J. l.. ROBINSON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-28
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
PRICE, soc. and 81. 90.
Prepared by !. L. LYONS & CO.
New OrIeans IN
The Wife of Bismarck.

The influence of the Princess Bis.
marck over her husband has been
strong, enduring and elevating, and
has never, for q moment, wavered,
writes the Countess Wilhelmina, in
the December Ladies' Home Journal
1t is no doubt true, as the Prince so
often says, that what he Ia she has
made him, Always she has enjoyed
his entire confidence, and knows his
diplomatic intentions and plans from
conception to fruition, the trust which
he places in her discretion and devo-
ion being implicit.
By her marriage with Prince Bis
msTck she had three children, all of
whom are liviI g. Herbert, William
aud Marie, now the Countess of Rant
Eau, who lives with her parents and
three little sons at FriedrichsIuhe.
TIE family goes but little into So
ciety, preferring rather to entertain
their friends in their home. The
Princess is a fine musician, her taste
for classical music being strongly de-
veloped. And one of the prettiest
sights at the castle is the evening
picture of Bismarck. sitting in his
arm. chair, poking mediatively at the
fire, while his wife plays Beethoven's
sonatas to him, and the family and
guests sit about listening and enjoy
ing.
She is of q quick, lively disposition,
with good taste. clever wit andin-
telligence of more than ordinary quail
ity. She is most prudent and
economical housekeeper, famous In
times, past for the delicious little din
ners which she could concoct with
the smallest of outlays.
Her religious character is strong to
the degree of bigotry Having in
herited strain of Evangelical piety-
she has feeling OF such intense
hatred for the French, whom she re
CARDS as a nation of heretics, that she
was most bitter in her denunciation
of them, and strongly urgent in her
advice to her husband 10 exterminate
them, her sole reason for all this be.
ing fsnetical zeal for the we'll being
OF the Evangelical religion
The Princess taste in dress is ex-
quisite, simple and neat; her manner
is sweet and natural, some one once
having said of 81 and of her. "she
wins all hearts, where the Prince
takes them by storm"
In appearance she is still pretty
woman, and one with nobility of
expression better than mere beauty.
She is of medium build, five feet seven
inches in heie hit, although Prince
Bismarck made q note on bis bed
room door posts, where he inscribed,
in 1880. the heights of the various
members OF his family, to the effect
that the Princess tip.toed little to
reach this.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-28
HIS BEARD HALF WHITE.
Worry Causes Disaster to a Califor-
MIA World Fair officials Whis-


Worry Causes Disaster to a Califor
MIA World Fair Ofciars Whis
kers.
John Craig, a young San Francisco
newspaper man who was recently
appointed secretary of the California
Worlds Fair commission, Went to bed
one night last week with a luxuriant
growth OF W hiskers and woke up
with one side pure white. He
thought some one had played a prac-
tlcaJ JOKE on MIN and altered the
color with dye but after shaving of
his beard it came out again half red
and half white.
The only explanation of the curious
change of color is Craig's mental wor-
ry for seven mon tbs over the failure
of the state authorities to approve the
California appropriation for the
Worlds Fair. The state controller
refused to honor the salary warrents
of the commission and the case was
appealed to the supreme court, where
IL has been hanging for several
months. The members of the COM
mission are all men of means, but
Craig lett good newspaper job to
accept the secretaryship and hasn't
received cent of pay in seven months
and the annoyance he has suffered
has effected him SO much that his
beard has changed color.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-28
Reecher as a Cook

AS q cook, Mr.. Beecher had one or
two experiences, writes Mrs. Henry
Ward Beechsr In the memoirs of her
husband In the December Ladies
Home Journal. On che occasion with
my bread half made, a Chill" which
L had been resolutely trying to con-
quer. at last shook me SO violently
tnat was compelled to lie down,
leaving the bread to its fate. This
was peculiarly unfortunate, as there
was to be company in the evening for
whom was preparing. But COM
ing in just at that crisis, Mr.. Beecher
insisted that he could and would fin
ish that bread. Wheeling the lou Dge
on which had flung myself, close TO
the kitchen door, was ordered to
watch the work and tell him just how
to proceed Well if energetic knea-
ding can insure good bread. no Won
der that bread. when baked, was per-
lection. He then brought the wri-
ing on which he was engaged to the
kitchen table, that he might watch
the bread, give noe suitable attention
and, at the same time, 60 on with bis
writing.
But for this incon venient chill /
was to have bake cake, and still
hoped to get up and do it before din
uer. But Mr.. Beecher, elated, with
his success in bread baking was
determined to try his hand at max
ing some cookies; so between shaking
and laughing, I gave him direction
and he made and baked the cookies
as successfully as he had done the
bread, and both proved all that could
be desired.
There CHANGED to be more than the
usual mum Der of callers that after
noon, and he could not refrain from
boasting of his mornings work and
exhibiting his cookies 20 every one
who came. Ofcourse each caller wos
invited to try one or more and they
did. Before night ] managed to get
up and attend to the supper. After
setting the table, went to the cake
box for the cookies, but found none.
He had given one after another to
the callers.
This was his first and last expSri-
ence in bread and cake making.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-28
Rapid Transit in the Great Cities

Rapid Transit in the Great Cities.
The letters of general Sherman now
being published in the Cosmopolitan
are unique: in fact, so far as the wrl-
ter knows, they are the only lttters
ever written In the midstOf hostllities
by q great general to his daug liter.
We have the brief letters of Napoleon
to Josephine, but there Is nothing at
all resembling the Sherman letters 10
be found in the literature of war.
They not only throw a new light
upon the character of the great man
himself, but upon the operations then
in process of peIng carried out. The
second and last paper, which appears
in the December Cosmopolitan, is
unique in another respect,-that is
illustrated by a man who sat at Sher-
msn's'' mess stable during the cam
pains of which he writes to his daugh-
ter. This most famous of war artists,
Theodore r. Davis, is still alive.
and supplements the Sherman letters
by very interesting paper of bis own
and great number of sketches
which he made at the time. Perhaps
the article in the December number
which will be read with the widest
interest is that on Rapid Transit, by
Captain Lewis NJ. Haupt, which is
illustrated by every conceivable sug.
gestion that has made upon rapid
transit. Mrs. Burton Harrison begins
a new novel, 1.-THE Daughter of the
South" another southern article Is
by a gentleman who was a confeder-
ate officer, and is entitled Social
Life in Richmond During the War"
L. V. Powderly contributes an article
under the Chistmas heading" On
Earth Peace. Good Will Toward Men,
explaining the great progress made
IN the cause of humanity during the
past twenty, five years. The number
contains I40 illustrations by such IA
nous artists as Wilson pc Meza, G. D.
Gibson. Count Jacassy, Theodore r.
Davis, Dan Beard, Lee Woodward
Zeigler, and George Wharton Ed
wards.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-28
$3.50 WILL BUY

A handsome cottage residence, Off rooms
with bath, stable, carriage, house, chick
en- house, wood house, etc. Hydrant
water, large lot, with fine shade trees and
shrubbery. New, neat and clean, about
four blocks from Military plaza. Will
snt ess = AZ 5000 month.
- JEc.o HAK8LETON & Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-28
For Unknnwn Camse.

LOYAH, Tex, Nov. 27.-William
KcCutcheon, prominent ranchman,
was shot and killed by an unknown
Mexican. Cause unknown. The
Mexican escaped, but officers are in
pursuit
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-28
suckLEN.s ARNIcA sALvE.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands, ChilblainS,
Corns, and all Skin EruptiOns, and pos
itively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
IS guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price IS cents per
box. For sale by Adolph DreiSs and
DreisS, Thompson IL Co. 1924
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-28
EIvE Lors IN aRANnvIEw.

At bargain. Finest located property
nthe city T b. JOHNSON, LIGHr OFFICE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-05
TEN CAUSES OF SORROW.
One Infant Drowned In Washtub While
Its Mother Was Absent-Trains and
Street Cars Pile Up Another Long List OF
icfi

One Infant Drowned In Washtub While
Its Mother Was Absent-Trains and
Street Cars Pile Up Another Long List OF
Victims.
Ten accidents were reported yesterday Only
one caused death, but another of the number Is
not expected to live. They are as follows;
BUcHANAN-Anna Buchanan, aged years,
was drowned in q tub of water at her home, NO.
g. South Sixteenth street, while her mother
was out in the yard.
KIRKLAND-Dayid Kirkland of 800 Webster
avenue, was struck by Baltimore and Ohio
train near the Tenth street bridge, last night.
and had his right leg and arm fractured. he
was also injured internally and is not expected
to live.
WHITE-Morris White, of CHARTERS, had his
leg broken in two places by an engine In the r.
d l. E. yards.
Truck at No. Engine House. was severely
injured yesterday by falling from scaffold In
the engine house.
EDwARDs-While painting a house at the
Yesterday, Edward Edwards fell from ladder
and suffered a compound fracture OF the right
lee. He was taken to st. Francis Hospital
KooP-Conrad konp. German, shot HIM
self in the hand yesterday. while recklessly
handling revolver on Grant street. He ap-
piled for admission to the Homeopathic Hos
pital, which was granted him.
TRAvERs-Jones Travers, aged II, accident
allv shot himself in the hand at his home on
Mulberry alley near Twenty-niuth street.
BRERDING-Edward Breeding, aged years.
OF Los Carson street. was run over by one OF
the Pittsburg Transfer C.mpany's heavy
wagons at South Twelfth and Carson streets,
Yesterday afternoon. The wheel crossed both
legs without breaking any bones, but bruised
the flesh badly.
DUNDA-Adam Dunda fell from Fifth ave-
nue. cable car at Soho street last night and had
his head bruised.
FLINN-James Finn was struck byR Pitts
burg Traction car q; Craig street last night
His head was cut and his clothes were torn.
He was riding bicycle at the time