davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-29

"Great Streets Of the World" Mr.. w. w.
Story, tho great American sculptor. and
writer, who has spent tho most of his life In
that city. writes OF ''The Corso Of Rome,"
recalling its medi0yal Glories, and giving
many personal "reminiscences OF his aojourn
there, with picturesque descriptions Of the
street as ii exists at the present. day, its
palaces, monuments, churches, and public
buildings and a vivid account Of tho carnival
in its gayest days--the races of the Bar
beri and the closing night, when thousands
Of wax tapers are lighted and carried about
tho street. The Illustrations for this arti-
ole are by Ettors Tito, a Roman Artist,
who has caught the spirit of this most his
toria street. There are also several very
entertaining out-of-door articlea-Archi-
bald Rogers adventures in Hunting
American Big Came" and with 1t DIR. j. N.
Halls short paper on the ACTIONS of
Wounded Animals" which sportstnen will
find of very practical interest; Edward L.
Wilson'S biography of the Oyster" from
the planting OF the seed to the market; and
Major j. W. Powell's account of the origin
and probable effects of the new lake in the
Colorado desert. The fiction of this issue
inoludea q long III amusing instalment OF
''The Wrecker," by Robert Louis Steven-
son and Lloyd Osbourne; a detective story.
Captain Black by Charles r. Carryl;
and a tale of the classic days Of Greece and
Rome by DR.. Ernst shottky. a German
resident Of New York, who originally wrote
this tale in his mother tongue. A paper on
"Carlyle's Politics. as revealed in his
essays-with poems and the Point of View
completes a strong number.
The Dardanelles incident has called
fresh attention to the danger to the peace
Europe given by R~usso-Turkish rela-
The historian Edward A.. Freeman,
who is perhaps the best informed student
Of the eastern question in the world, ia
preparing an article for The Forum on the
peace of Europe, in which he will set forth
The delicate relations of all the European
to one another regarding this
point.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-29
Col. Fairman of New York,

At the rooms of the Y. M. G. A. yesterday
afternoon Col. James Fairman, of New
York city, delivered a lecture upon Jeru-
salem, which was replete with interest. Col.
Fairman is an artist by profession and has
travelled extensively. He is possessed of an
excellent education and is a keen observer,
and his description of the ancient city was
the most interesting and instructive talk
that has been delivered before the Y. M. c.
A.. of Helena. Should he consent to speak
again in this city he will have an equally
interested audience for he cannot talk
otherwise thar entertainingly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-29
A stor1n-swept Section.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Sept. ga most
destructive storm passed over the southern
part of this and Baltrami counties, telling
an immense amount of pine timber and
causing some loss of life. Particulars are
impossible to get, owing to the remoteness
of the section, which is unsettled and un-
occupied, except by claim holders and
cruisers for timber and mineral lands.
Whole townships are known to have been
swept over. If half that is reported is true,
there has been damage to pine timber
amounting to many thousands of dollars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-29
Tumhled Into the River.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga cab. with horse,
driver and two passengers, plunged into
the Chicago river tonight from the unpro-
tected approach at Washington street
bridge. Miss Carrie Green and the driver.
Rufus Perry, were drowned. John Shell
don, the other passenger, was fshed out
unconscious and will probably die. All
three were colored.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-29
HELENA, MONT, SEPT. 2S. 1891.

sgs- Mountainous abroad will always ind The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file Mt their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
San francisco; MeGermott, Bate; Leland hotel,
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-29
These Sank to Rise M Nov.

ASHLAND. Wis. Sept. 2s.-Andrew Ander.
son, Martin Nelson and q man whose name
is unknown, were drowned to-day by the
capsizing of a row boat near Madeline
island. John Peterson. who was with them.
managed to reach the shore. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-29
May he An International Question.

DURANGO, Colo, Sept. 28.-The arrest of
Baron Nordenskjold for removing relics
from the ancient cliff dwellings,, is liable to
assume international proportions, as Act
ing Secretary of State Wharton has tele
Rraphed tho mayor OF Durango to wire him
tho facts concerning the baron's arrest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-29
Italy Ready to Gree. the uor.

ROME, Sept. 2S.-Newspapers havs dis
credited the report that the United States
will exclude Italian imports in reprisal for
the prohibition of American pork. They
express belief that the prohibition will DO
rescinded as soon as Franco and other
states rescind their prohibitory regulations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-29
Domestic Trouble the Cause

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 2S.-This even
ing Col. Bradford Durham. general super.
intendent of the Alabama Midland railroad.
shot and killed James Cunningham. 10
years of age. Domestic trouble was the
cause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-29
NOTICE TO Co-owNER-To HENRY c.
~ Wi11ardt

You are hereby notified that I have expended
one hnndred dollars in labor and improvements
stempls Mining district, Lewis and Clarke
county, state Of NJ oltans, in order to hold said
premises under tho provisions OF section 2s2t,
amount required to hold the same for the year
ending Dscemher 81, 1890: and II within ninety
days after this notice of publication. you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion OF such eI-
penditnrs, as co-ownsr your interest In tho snid
claim will become the property of the subscriber
under said section 1894.
PATRICK MCDONALD
Fret publication July 2S, 1881
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17

A merchant in one Of our western
towns is a prominent member of a
church there, and in the absence of the
pastor sometimes fills the pulpit. After
returning from New York where he
had been selecting a stock Of goods. he
found that the minister had been sud
denly called away Here was his
chance Rushing into the pulpit after
the congregation had assembled, and
throwing his hat behind him, as he
only could do it, he exclaimed, painting
for breath:
Brethren, you must excuse me for
being late. but have just returned
from New York, where | have pur-
chased one Of the handsomegt and best
assorted stock of dry goods ever exhib-
tied in this city and which will be duly
advertised in the daily papers. Let US
pray T-Hartford Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17
n.,s.1o 60 IN 80 rneLANo.


10 Reason why There shooid Not be
~ Large FIOcks Kept NoW - E'er'
In 1887 the total number Of sheep in
the United States. according TO the Of
fetal reports Of the department Of agri-
culture. WAS a. 80, 900; the number in
New England was 1850, 600, or a little
less than one forty-fourth Of the whole
number. Maine led of with 526, 600;
Vermont was second, with 37o, 200;
New Hampshire third. with 1875, 900.
Massachusetts, fourth. 63, 900; Connect
cut fifth, $1,000, and Rhode Island
sixth. 20, 900.
Vermont was first In the list till 1877,
when Maine surpassed it. and has
maintained the supremacy ever since
In 1910 the census returns accredited
Vermont with LOCO, 600. In 1887 the
number. according TO the department
of agriculture, was only 376,0O0 The
total in New England in 1920 was
Z. $50. 600; in 1887, 1,237. 900. During
the decade there was a gradual increase
till 1881. when the number was l.579,
600. Since then it has been gradually
diminishing.
The production Of wool in 1910 was
SAL. 900 pounds; in 1880, 6.9S3, 900
pounds Every state shows a great
falling of in those forty years except
Maine. which has steadily increased
Massachusetts, fell from 942, 600 pounds
TO 299. 600. and Connecticut from $50.
600 to go, OO0.
The casual reader may infer from
such statistics that New England agri
culture is declining. that the farmers az
a class are less prosperous and have
fewer Of the necessities, eOnvenienees
or luxuries which make life desirable
now than did the farmers Of a previous
generation. Nothing could be further
from the truth as is proven by compar-
ing the home Of the average farmer Of
today with the homes Of those Of earlier
years.
Yet New England agriculture has not
made the advance it should have made
anu E4l4EA4 IL A4fAc AdAl4AlA4N1 A'A1
With all the increase in the production
Of fruits, garden vegetables and milk,
there is still room for keeping up the
product Of wool TO the highest point
ever reached. and this without inter
fering materially with the production
Of most other crops. II is an old
maxim. the more animals the more
manure, and the more manure the
more crop. We need animals TO con
sumo the coarser vegetation of the
farm and convert it into money prod
ucts. and fertilizers for growing other
crops and maintaining the productive
power of the soil No state in New
England need keep fewer sheep now
than were ever kept, and there is no
state which would not be richer for the
large aocks Of years ago. New Eng
land Farmer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17
SELF Identifying onsprinr.

There is a negro woman living out in
the country near Waynesboro who has
queer ideas as TO the naming of chill
dren. Instead Of bestowing upon them
the Biblical names so popular with the
Aho-American citizen, she has devel-
oped a nomenclature from their phys
cal peculiarities. For instance, one has
very thick lips, and his name is Lips
another has very big feet, and he is
called Foots; another is blessed with a
pair of very bowed legs and he is
known as Crooks. She gives as a rea
son that she could not remember the
ordinary names, but as they are, she
has only TO look at them and size knows
what TO call them. Atlanta Constitu
tion
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17
Greeting the View Moon in rIiI.

In Colo, the mountainous interior OF
Viii Levu, the largest island Of the Fiji
group, the natives have a very curious
method OF greeting the new moon. On
seeing the thin crescent rising above
the hills they salute it with a prolonged
"Ah!" at the same time quickly rap
ping on their open mouths with their
left hands, thus producing a rapid vibra-
tory sound An old chief when asked
regarding the meaning and origin OF
this curious custom said: We always
look and hunt for the moon in the sky.
and when it comes We do as you see to
show our pleasure at finding it again.
We don't know the meaning Of what
We do our fathers always did so. st
Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17
Marion Co. Normal Institute

The third annual session OF the Marjs
county Normal institute, viii be held g
the East salem school house, eommeDoifs
Monday, J uly ., 1891, and viii eonlilR'
three weeks.
Regular class work VIII be done. unds
me management Of able Instructors. in ~
branches taught il CIR schools. aIld. b
sunclent number desire IL, classes viii
olISahl1eo 10 Physical Geography, Conp
sillon, ane Bookkeeping.
ne ooJecis OF the Normal Institute 81
20 review lhe subjects Taught in the oos
mon schools, ano 10 discuss the bs.S4 Inef
oos ti OF presenting them 10 pupils, Tie
stliuIe ls not held for teachers only. 81
also Tor those who intend 70 teach.
BRING text books on all branches. TuD
be present al the beginning ofthe Insiitawt
rec Il one dollar viii be charged 3
ng y usIIay lne expenses of the InsIiiuls
fOr further Information address
D. W. NOnER
Nouhty superintendent ofCommon schosa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17

In Paris the advertisement must be
true a Paris tobaoconist, who had
perhaps been IN America, advertised
certain cigar 70 be the best IN the
world for five cents He was arrested.
failed 70 prove il the best, and was
fined sixty dollars for malicious inten-
tion 20 deceive. San Francisco Bul.
l-ffn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17

other Day q fishing pzriy from that
place reiurned from The woods
bringing with them 3 Wild woman
and her Ie-year-old daughter. The
daughter tells q story q terrible
suffering and pTirsiioD. She ssys
that the husband and father 81 the
family was eaten by wolves while
intoxiested last March. since that
time they have bad DO food. The
young children died u starvation
and were cooked and eaten o8e, by
one BY the uloiber and Oldest 6surh-
ter. The nOfbeF's mind finally gave
way. and she Is nov, 8 rariur ms
MAC. They were taken 30 fhe cuuD-
ty Jail, where they VIII t'e provided
for, pending investigation, Bs il Is
thought in al probability one r
more q ibe children were murdered
by the deInenisd mother.
WAX SHIP NEEDED.
NEW YORK July 1T.-Tbe Wmlo
correspondent al Port An Prince,
HAyii, sends fbe following The
question q Indemnity far The XII
ling Of NJ Bsnaud. The French sub
jsca- on May 3, has not yet hssn sef-
tied, reports 70 the contrary not
withFtandinE. The French govern
menf demands $4,000 indemnity.
For three weeks two French wm
vessels, The MAZDA and the cruiser
MagoBa have been in port, their
presence being undoubtedly due
chiefly 10 the Renaud afisir. This
morning the Naids sailed for CsnadB
with the admiral on board, the
MagOna being the only wsrship in
port This has encouraged the
native feeling Of Independence, and
the need of an American vessel AZ
Port au Prince az present is demand
ed in view Of the critical state Of az
fairs. All American citizens here
unite in saying that their safety
and their business interests demand
The presence Of a nlaD-Of-war. The
native feeling against foreigners il
general, but Americans particularly.
Is most hostile and outspokeu. Con-
seryatiye and coolheaded Ameri-
cans IN Port au Prince who are not
slarmisis declare that should anOih-
er outbreak occur and no war ship
be in port at the time there would
almvst surely be a number Of Amen
cans killed. This feeling Of hoslil-
ity IL largely due 10 the Mole st.
Nicholas affair, the natives beliey-
ing that the possession Of the Mole
II. Nicholas by the United States
would be but the first step toward
that country gaining complete pos
session Of the entire island. The
truthful, hut not complimentary,
manner IN which Hayti aud it,
people and the happenings have
been presented through the columns
Of the American press. hss also
aroused much eBmity against ciii-
zens Of the United States.
THE HERO or PHILLIPPI
OAKLAND, Md, July IL General
b. r. Kelley, the hero Of Phillippi,
died last evening, aged 81. He
had been suffering for a long
time from wounds received in war.
tom BROWN DEAD.
INDIANAPoLIs, July l7.-General
Tom Brown, who for many years
represented the Burnt district in
congress, died at Martinsville, Ind,
this morning.
EDITORIAL CONVENTION.
ST. PAUL, july l7.-At the Editor
ial convention today W.S. Cspellers,
Ohio, was elected president; B. J.
Price, Wisconsin. vice president; J.
NJ. Poge, Illinois, recording secre-
tary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17
STATE.
wrILHAvE TO WAIT.

PoBTLAND. Or. July l7.-Hon-
G. RI. MeUssdOrger. the father RI the
free bridge bill, will have 60 post
pone The trip 10 Germany, which he
has 20 long contemplated. He
vowed not long ego that be would
never visit the NsferlaDd until there
wss 8 free bridge across the Villa
meffs 81 Portland. When the Deo-
rle accepted consolidation he Was
flied With bope. and thought the
CIV woule have FREE bridge by
July 41h, but alss il was not 20.
Now be sill have to wait until the
supreme court pssses on the valid
iiv uf his bridge bill, which viii not
he tin Oefober at least
This much WIS decided when the
bridge commission met yesterday to
ureu lids for ths $4,000 bridge
bonds. There were but two bids,
Hud The highest was that of Harris
& o., 81 New York, 93 cents. Both
were rejected and the commission
viii ndver1ise again. Harris d Co.
fnAde q private bid which the COM
mission also rejected. The bidders
refused 20 take chances, and stipUlat-
20 that ibcir bids should be eoDtiD-
geutupon the decision oftbe supreme
oaurt Oh the validity Of the Meuss-
doF1er act. In view Of these cir
eumstances the commission has de-
cided 70 institute q test case, and has
hire3 Williams & Wood and Killen,
starr d Thomas 10 represent il.
BURGLARY.
PORTLAND, July l7.-At an early
hour this morning burglars entered
the store Of +. ". Allen. scotsman,
aud breaking open the safe rified it
Of iis contents. 1t contained about
80 in cash aud lot Of pension
certificates which are Of no value
except to the owners. No clue to
The burglars.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17
Election Of Officers by the A.
0. U. w.
THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL
Store Robbed, The San Diego ln-
quest, Earthquake, GOred BY a
Bull, Miners Return to Work,
Case Of Cannibalism, State and
Foreign News, Etc.
poRr on PORTLAND.

PoRTLAND. Or. July IL A meet
iug II the commission having The
directions Of the aGairs Of the Port
II Portland was held 81 1870 yester-
day At I.sdd a TiltoD's hank.
President w. s. Ladd presided.
The intention Of The commission
Il 10 issue bonds 10 the amount q
500. 600. divided as follows: Three
udred bonds Of 5000 each, $780,
on: 300 bonds Of 500 each, sln0.o0o'
and 1000 bords Of 500 each, $4,000.
On these interest At s per cent VIII
be paid
Nov that the act is declared con-
stiiuuenal ii is believed that DO
trouble viii arise in disposing u tbs
bonds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17
MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Ills, july l7.-At close
wheat was frns, cash So a Z. Sept.
49,.
San FRANCISCO, Gala, July H.
Wheat buyer, 1921, after August Isl,
Sl54I.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17

ii bod's Sarsaparilla
Purities the blood.
Creates an appetite.
Strengthens the nerves.
Makes the weak strong.
Oyercomes that tired feeling.
Cpres scrofula, salt rheum, etc.
iuvigorates the kidneys and liver.
Relieves headache, indigestion and
dyspepsia.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17
PORTLAND UNIVERSITY.
This New Institution Of Learning
New Ready for Public Favor.

The prospectus Of the above named
establishment is BOW before the peo-
pie and the school will be opened for
students al 81 HeieDs Hail, sept.
l4th next Beautiful grounds have
been selected for bmldings, while
plans are being matured and mate
rial collected for their erection 81 al
early date. The officers are: &. c.
StrattoD, ID. D.. president; Rev
Thos. Van Seoy, dean; d. L.
Edwards, A. NJ, principal Of the
preparatory department, all Of w hon
are well aud favorably known IN
the educational circles Of Oregon.
The curriculum covers seven DO
partmeuts, Including college Of Lii
eral arts, preparatory, normal, BUSH
ness, music, art, ,aEi theology. Law,
medicine aud ali other departments
belonging to a fully 0reasized uni
versiiy will be added as rapidly as
demanded. a thorough faculty is
being provided, and all the co..
lege classes viii be represented, in
cluding full senior class.
Thus the new university at Port
land viii bs prepared TO euter the
field Of educational work under the
most favorable auspices, giving ii a
better start and more pretentious
beginning than perhaps any school
on the coast has ever enjoyed. May
its management ever maintain the
high standard on what ii has started
out, and may il prosper accordingly,
is the best wish Of all true friends Of
education.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17

WANTED-Our agents make sIQOto 81
w month selling cur goods on fhg
merits. We want COUNT and gepesl
agents, and will taEe bacE II! eoOos u
sosd II county agent fans 10 clear 81
anu expenses aI-er a thirty GAYS lria3. d
general agent less Than S..iA We VII
senu Ia &c illustrated circulars and lliie|
with special OIfer 10 suil tesritory 81
pllec ior, On receipt offs one cent star rs
Apply al once and get in OF, The H. on
Address Renner Manufac; u ing Co. ! ifts
burg. Pa. 3TdAu n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17
ASHBl'S NEAT MARKETS.

l52 State street sc Liberty street, North
e are ready TO III an orders for an
III as OF iresh and salt meats We aim III
q y the besi the country affords. Free
ie lNery. We desire 10 thank an our ol6
,,elIons ior their liberal patronage, hoping
hey viii stiI continue with us 'e
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17
Nc Coming Linr.

The Chicago, Union Pacific 4
Northwestern Line offers the Test
accommodations 10 the travelling
public en- route from San Francisco
aud Portland, Chicago. Through
rains, fast time, magnificent sleep
lug cars, elegant dining carr, colonisl
slecpers, reclining chair cars anc
handsome day coaches. eOd-Aug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17
oAsK oF oANNIRALIsN.

MlSSE ArolIs, July ~. - About
100 miles southwest II ihis city on
the ouiskifis ~ thick pine krcsi
on Snake riyer, 4 Pine Ciiy, . place
n epf . fsw hnndWd people' The
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17

CfrT oF MExioO, Ju'y i7-Senor
Rodriguez, charge d'anais o. sau
salvador says bis eolu,Fy is srrang-
ing for fesiprociiy With the United
State
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17
BURGLARY.
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN Francisco, July I7.--Fore-
casl for Oregon and Washington:
Lizh1 rains near Washington coast
al.i in Northeastern Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17

Tramp WIN this dog bite a poor old
trampi
Hired Girl-Just as quick as a far
young one Gitl-Epoeh
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-17
rIAIE ~ OmIo. ~ 81 TnIrnn-l !


IL CAS- ADrNIf. ~
tAAAA y, NhESkN mAkcs oath that h-
n tuF eeninf partner of the nrm of Il j
Aheney a Co. doing Cuisines 10 the city III
4ulrdn, county aud state ainrsald and fhsf
eaid nrm Wiii pay the sum % one hundred
noiars ior each and every casa an Cafarrb
tl...l ctnnQi ~ cured By the use of Halls
OaiarTh Cure. FRANEI (sI4rs-ve,
ssuru "a before me aud sQbscribet In
ny fieeence, this can DAY OF Deem Der, Al
A. ~ A. W. 6LEAsON.
80 Notary Public.
Ae---N
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Ia.
tefnaily aud acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces az the
system. send for tesiimonials free
r. J. CHENEY a Co,
-. Toledo, o.