davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-08
Con Becker

Has opened a hay, grain, feed. produce and
commission business on corner Main street
and Eighth avenue. Give him d call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-08
Antonio

You car, buy a complete nursery stove at The
Bee Hive for 25c. Call and get one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-08

See The Bee Hive ad this week on special
prices OF German linen napkins, OF their own
importation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-08

Union Pacific system.
The only line running free reclining
chair cars between Montana and the cast.
Solid vestibule trains with elegant diners,
colonist and Pullman slee ping cars.
The only line that can route passengers
eastward via Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha or
Kansas City.
Round trip excursion tickets for Salt
Lake and Pacific coast points sold on the
18th of each month.
Round trip excursion tickets for Denver,
Omaha. Kansas City, St. Paul, st. Louis
and Chicago, on sale daily.
No lay over at Butte or Pocatello Gas
formerly.)
For further particular call on address
7 ' Fl. o. WILSON,
Freight and Pass. Agent.
% North Main street. {8t
Mems winter underwear is now in at The Bee
Hive, and prices are lower than ever. Can suit
everyone. Heavy weights from 81 per suit up
wards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-08
THE LUCKY pR0SPEcT0RS.
Money Made by Members Of the
"Bacon and Beans Brigade"
Near Mullan.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan to
Have q Great Concen-
trating Plant.
Development In tho Cour d'Aleno Country
-Montnna sapphire Prospectors
in England.

Mu1LAN, Idaho, Dot. 6.-[Special. 1.-The
number of Mullau men who have made a
.'stake', out OF the mines in the vicinity il
.r;+a loroa trhav are.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-08
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Arrivals at the Grand Central.
w. A. Roland, Logan. III. c. Roche. Helena.
G.. II. Kankel, Town W. n. Yates, Helm
send. Vile.
w. III. Orr, Helena. r. W. Van Horn and
b. r. Herrin and wife, wife Elkhorn.
Lincoln. Hu, Blake, Osburn.
p. l.. Bathrick, Elk Idaho.
horn. j.. ). Joseph, Wolf
Geo. Frost. Marysville. Creek.
j.. X. Whitmire, Bloss- r. B. Bull, city.
burg. f.. ID. Howe, Kansas
Hon. W. D.. Flowers, City.
Manhattan. II. Il. Day, Minneapo-
Cbas. II. Stoltz, New lis.
York. George lgppert and
B. i. O'Neal, Benton. wife. fort Yellow
David Anchard, DEER stone.
born. John II. Cottle. AT
James Hanson Roches- gusta,
ter. W. Fl. Smith. Mis-
VIM. d. Marsh, Endi- soula.
colt. Wash. T. e. Henderson. Fndi-
j. Wells, Coifax, Wash. colt. Wash.
s.. ID. Eldred, Mt. Pleas Charles McCalIam.
ant, Mich. prague. Wash.
y +. Lindquist, Bless j. Morrison, Marysyille.
burg. J. W.. O'Neil, Valley.
H.. ,, Brown, Great w. l.. Church, st.
Falls. Paul
W.. Il. Nelson. Great F.. j. Wood, CITY.
Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-08

You can buy ,crockery,. china and glassware
city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-08

The Zee Hive has Just received 200 dozen mems
neckt!es, worth vi each; which they are selling at
a uniform price of SOC,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-08
ISodaks.

Seven styles of kodaks and films at A. NJ.
Hardware Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-08

Legal blanks at this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-08
Preparing for Winter.

Geo. Fl. Taylor, dentist, Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-08
Union Pacific system.

Crockery. glassware. lamps, tinware. silv or
ware and fancy goods. /. J. Edwards, 10 South
Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-08
HELENA IN BRIEF.
THE MARKETS.

Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17

Monday morning upon Jai,or Wade enter
Ing the cell wherein seven men had heen lett
locked up the night before. only three men
we're found, Williams, Connell and johnson,
who upon being asked when and BY what
means Morrey, Davis. Harrison and Mat
thews bad escaped. refused to nswer only
pointing to the hole in the ceiling. which 10
shown In the sketch above aud marked A.
The sketch referred to and the one below are
the work Of Mr.. l.. X. Kaufman. jeweler and
engrayer, who conducts q repair shop Ii the
| real estate office Of z. Wipsor & Son opposite
the court house.
As shown ab1Ve, the criminals began Win
| their saw, which was probably 10 the hands
Of Morrey, who Is spoken OF as an expert
macninist. at the south edge Of the cell roof
Ing, gouging q hole In the stone wall so as to
permit the insertion Of the saw ut the edge oil
the iron and saving to the north = distance
of - inches through the quarter Inch boiler
plate. The width of the strips OF boilel
plate Is about 10 or IA inches. and the differ
ent strips ere Joined together by narrow
strips which are rIveted on TO each and whicl
are shown In the above cut by the dotted
blaCk lines Tuhn'uk III W '"'
right and left. Upon reaching the first o
these narrow stripes 8 square turn was mad
and Up wing was continued for q distance O
IA inches to the west, after which the plat
was bent down and held In n conyenien
position by standing q brick upon Its end on
end resting upon the ceiling and the other O
The bent piece Of iron. Through the hol
thus made and through which 1t woul
hardly seem possible for q small boy, muc
les "A man. to crawl, Morrey, Harrison
Davis and Matthews made their exit from th
!, cell. Once between the cell routing and tn,
/ roofing OF the jail. a hole was burned throuR
=, the wooden sheeting by heating the edge
an axe to q red heat and applying it to Il
wood. A hole was then cut through the d
roof, probably in the same manner as throus
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
Railroads and Railroaders.

Paymaster King. Of the Missouri Pacific.
with the payroll.
Roajmsster Manly reports things moving
nicely In his bsiliwick. and that every rail ID
In Its place and every wheel on the rail.
+. A. McCIssky, an operator on the Mis-
souri, Pacific. who has recently been acting
as station agent at Burlington, Kas., IS In th'
city for . few DAYS visit 10 his family.
Col. j. Nj. Eddy .one of the receivers of TIT
International and Great Northern railroad
and formerly superintendent Of the Missouri
Pacific and Lexington branch, died In Call
fornia last Mondsy,
"Say, mister" said a man at the ticke
window to Agent Loomls Thursday. "can
get a family ticket to Sedalia?" "Yes, sir,
replied the agent. chow many in the family
"Two-me and my wife"
Conductor Tom Lindsay, CT the branch pas
senger servic, ). who has teen laying Of for
| couple of weeks, resumed his run Thursday
On Sunday his wife, at their home, In st
Louis. presented him with a son.
SedalIa Gazette :-"Russell T. McRorey ha
q kick coming. The Lexington Intelligence
refers to MIN ~ McGowrey." We gladl
make u correction of the mistake. which wa
eau led by q misunderstanding OF the name
and only hope we are in tim with our cor
rectIon to prevent the kick coming. w
sometimes feel like kicking somebody, OuT
selves, but when II becomes necessary iC
US to be the recipients OF the aforesaid kick
especially II they come from the toe of a boo
we depIore our misfortune. A SedalIa mai
Mr.. q. A. Cook, will, after this day, hs,
charge of such matters as led US INTO the mi
take, and McRorey will be called McRore,
for Cook is we'll acquainted with the Lara
part of Sedalia's population.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17

the crime for which he was held beng OF
minor Importance.
The following are the descriptions OF the
men which have been sent OUT
William Il. ~Dsvis-AbOut . feet, O inches
high; dark hair, keen black eyes; fore-hnger
on right hand off; about 80 wears Old; had
on flannel undersbirt; Overshirt striped
dark colored pants with stripes; chlnchilia
oyercOat.
K. G.. MOrrey-AbOut 3 feet, s or 8 inches
high; smooth shaved, light HAIR and com
p'exion: hazel eyes; little stoop shoulder
ed; quick spoken; about - years old; had
on dark cOlored pants with stripes; clin-
chilla Overc0st.
VIM. K. HarrisOn-AbOut d feet, 6 inches
high; heavy built; light hair and mouslsche
grey eyes; bald headed far back; had OF
dark Colored clothes; white soft hat, brOa,
brlm, well worn.
Thomas Matthews-About D ieet, 10 or /
inches high; slender form; long, large nose
dark hair, and dark grey eyes; had on darl
clothes; black soft hat.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
rhE ALTAR.
Married-At MissUula, Mont, recently, L..
v. LEVOR and Miss ELLIE MILLS DOM
former residents of Higginsvilie.

Married-At MissouIa, Mont, recently l..
v. LEVOR and Miss NELLIE MILLS. both
former residents of Higginsvilie.
- In Kansas City January IA, by keV;
y. =. Haley, MIR, f BLACKMOKE ana
Miss ANNA, daughter OF Mr.. Chas. hrsklhe'
- Ia the M. Il. church. South. IN this
city, January Il. by Rev. W. }. Carpenter,
Mr.. THOMAS Ii. KAUFMAN, of Sl.Louis'
and Miss JULIA WINSOR.
Tuls wedding was decidedly the most brill
liant society event of the season, and since Its
first announcement has been the main theme
OF conversation In society circles.
The hour set for the ceremony was i've
o'clock p. M, and for an hour previous TO
that time the ushers, Messrs, Ernest M.
McCausland, II. Samuel Hays and S. Percy
Silver, were busily engaged in seating the
large number of friends who had been invit-
ed and were eager to be witnesses OF the
brilliant affair.
A few mOments before the entrance of the
bridal party, from under the skilled fingers OF
Miss Ella ID. Nickel, who presided at the
organ, the beautiful strains OF Lohengrin's
wedding march reached out TO every nook
and corner of the large church, and as the
hands of the clock Indicated that the hour had
Nv t"S noiSh ~ oi"t "" 'NnN
First, three abreast, came the ushers, who
were followed in order by Misses Minnie
Nesle and Mamie Chew, Misses Grace Kauff-
man and Estelle Mcurew, Mr.. Mark L..
Kaufman, best man. and Miss Helen C.CObb,
maid of honor, all Of whom were in turn fol-
lowed by the bride and groom. Up the right
isle the march continued until the floral
bedecked altar was reached, when Il semi
circle was formed in front OF the officiating
r minister, the ushers, two OF the bridesmaid
and the maid Of honor standing to the left OF
the bride, and the best man and two OF the
I bridesmaids standing to the right of the
n groom, With eloquence and feeling. the
minister uttered the words which made the
q contracting parties man and wife, the ever
= beautiful ring service being used.
After the the bride aud groom
s followed by their attendants proceeded dow
c the left isle and out OF the church, where
stood waiting carriages for the bridal party
which were formed into a procession headet
n by the one in which were the newly married
couple, drawn by four gray horses.
Il At the residence OF the brides parents
reception. elegant in all It's appointments wa
held and u wedding supper was served. A
# 8 O'Clock the bride aud groom left on III
Missouri Pacific for st. Louis, from whicI
n place they will go to Washington, ID. e., 4
spend their honeymoon.
The groom Is a prosperous young man 4
high commercial and social standing in 81
Louis. while for his life compa zion he hs
chosen one Of Lexingtou's brightest and M,
charming daughters. the youngest child {
: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Winsor.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
Goodbye.

10 tile Redders Of the hateltigencer:-With
with the paper, which has been in various
positions and at various Times for the past
ten years, ceases, and / go to seek richer
fields and where the prospects, Of u bright
future seem to stand out In more varied
aspects.
During the two years | have had charge OF
the local columns Of the paper | have. per-
haps, ID numerous cases, failed to give praise
where praise was due. aud in other cases,
may have bestowed praise where the reverse
would have been more Just.
Ii is in this connection that l desire TO say
O lew words to you. in Justice TO the manage.
ment of the paper. for whom | have been
| working. Capt. Lesueur. the editOr-in.chief
who has stood responsible 10 you for what.
ever eliminated from my pen, has not been
In fsct. responsible in any degree for what
have done. at least for any of nv wrong
doing. VI any there has been, for his positive
aud only specific instructions have been tt
treat oil alike and with business. and hi
absence from here while attending to hh
duties as secretary OF state has preyente,
him keeping an oversight of my work.
In jus ice to myself | wish TO say that II
have wronged anybody, white or black, II
anyway or at ANYTIME, that 1t has been don
through faults Of the head. and not through
the feelings OF the heart, for toward one AM
all of you / entertain none but the kindlies
of feelings.
Mr.. q. A. Cook, recently of the Sedali
BazoO, takes charge Of my work to-day. III
Is q man OF twenty years experience In a
branches OF the newspaper business. an
comes highly recommended by his forme
employers. 1 trust my friends will kind
remember him when anything Chat will fur
nlsh him a news item comes under thei
notice.
The fondest memories Of the people OF des
old Lexington aud grand old Lafayette coun
ty. shall ever cling close to me. no matte
how far l may wander nor how long | sha
remain away. Sincerely yours,
= ETHAN ALLEN, JR.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
Religious.

Regular services at the Christian church to,
morrow morning and evening.
Communion services at the Presbyteriar
church tomorrow morning at the usual hour
Usual services at the Baptist church to
morrow morning and evening. Sunda.
school at $3.50 a. m.
Regular services at the NJ. +. church, South
10 morrow morning at IL O'Clock and In tn
evening at 100 O'Clock. Sunday school at 8 :OC
Lexington District. King. Z. E..
Second Round. - lin parD LongwOo
circuit at High Point. January II, Is; Hig
g~insville sta, Jan. Is, 10; Sweet Springs 9
sweet Springs. "a. %; Herndon ct at Hern
ion, 81, Feb. l; Chilhowee Ct at COrnella, I
&; Msrrensburg sta. IA, 10.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
SALE.

WHEREAS, William b. Page and Nary ~.
w Page, his wife, by their certain deed OF trust,
lated April 81, 1890 and recorded IN the Office OF
the recorder OF deeds Tor LAFAYETTE county. Mis-
souri,, in book "a, ut page 353, conveyed to j:
ii. Fuhr, trustee, the 10 lowing described real
estate, situate. lying and being In The county OF
Lafayette and state of Missouri. to-wit:-LOi
number five 10. in block A In the town OF Page
CITY, III SAID Lafayette county. said deed o.
rust being given to secure the payment Of u
.ote described IN said deed oil trust, and.
whereas. 1t Is provided in said need OF trust
that III the event OF the absence, death or refusal
OF eaid trustee to acl the acting sheriff of Lalay-
| cite county may act in his stead, and, whereas,
said trustee has refused to act, and, whereas,
said note is due and unpaid in part; now there
| fore. 1, the un ,%ersigncd ut the request OF tn,
| legal holder of said note, will, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1891,
| between the hours of nine O'Clock IN the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF sal,
lay in front of the postoIice door IN tie tow
ni Page City, in said county. sell TO the hughes
bidder Tor cash, the above described real estat
tor the purpose of paying said note and thu
expenses OF executing this trast.
CHARLES S. MITCHELL,
Sheriff and Acting Trustee,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
An Incident.

No one at the Burdette lecture on Monday
evening seemed to get more real enjoyment
out OF the very delightful and humorous en-
tertainment than little Henry Chiles, who
lacks several weeks yet OF reaching bis fifth
year. Sitting we'll forward and Immediately
In front Of the lecturer his Hearty Joyous
laughter over the funny talk about "boys'
excited the attention OF 10th speaker and
audience, After the lecture Mr.. Burdette
inquired the name OF his delighted little
auditor, and the following letter addressed
to Little Boy Chiles" was received from the
Union Depot hotel. OF Kansas City, on We'd
nesday:
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. IL, 1891.
MY dear little bOy:-Your father will tel
you how heartily l appreciated and enjoyed
the forts Of the youthful humorist, my 'col
leage,n who assisted 1T the entertainment last
evening, and who contributed materially u
make the lecture u success. Certainly the
little man IN 'front.' OF the ioot-lights afforded
y great deal Of heartfelt pleasure to the smal
man behind them, l hope that all along thu
| remaining DAYS OF your seventy years pill
| grimage, your cart will be AZ light AZ 1t wa
| last night, and that your mou!h will be hlle'
with laughing u the end Of your days. Afec
Iionately, your friend,
ROBERT j.. BURDETTE.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
Meeting OF Mayors.

A meeting Of the mayors and reprensets-
tIyes of Missouri cities OF the first, second
and third classes was held A. the Business
Mems hall, corner Ninth and Main streets,
Tuesday. The following were present:
Lewis Ringe, mayor, T.. +. McDermon,
attorney and D. j. BuIRmeyer, 81. Charles:
g. r. Hunt, mayor, Warrensburg; syd b.
Burke, attorney, Slater; J. O.. Houston, may.
or, CarrolltoD; J.V. Chase, mayor, Marshall;
rnomas A. Walker, mayor, HIgginsviile;
Charles Carroll, acting mayor, q. B.Wieman
and John o. Edwards, councllmen, Sedalia;
| James /. Jones, Washington, Willard 2
| Cave, attorney, aud H.o. Hanna, councilmsn,
| Moberiy; A. Hsynie. mayor and Y. 5. Rober-
| son, clinton; B. M. Dlliey, mayor, He nnibal;
q, Ben Russell, mayor, U. q. Phetzing. at
torney. Thomas VS. alton. K, F. Waddell and
jacob b'egart, councllmeD, Lexington.
A number Of letters and kilograms from
other mayors ald councilmen were read
showing q good interest 10 the movement
from all pas cftoe state.
The Obje st OF the meeting waa stated To be
he formation OF SOM concerted plan for the
better government OF The cities OF the classes
named, and the conference resulted In much
sooi IN this direction, Several measures
we're discussed, and q committee consisting
II MAYORS McOermon, Hsynie, and Russell
VAS appointed to prepare the bills, 30 TO
Jefferson City, and present them TO the
lroper legislative co nmittees.
DIR. Hunt. OF Wartensburg, was made per
msnent chairman. aI d Mr.. Jones. of Wash
lngtnn, secretary.
~ -.-l A.. -. -ou.I.tn
Among the matters sought to DO regulated
BY legislative enactment are the following;
A law whereby oitles owning and operating
electric light plants may be permitted to fur
nlsh lighting to private consumers.
A law to enable cities 10 compel pr0Deri!
owners to repair sidewalks.
A law liking y coItts Jurisdiction In con
tested C y election cases.
A law whereby geese AMI pigeons mSS %
nrob,bI ed from running and being NJ larg
in cities and towns governed by Il Restraining
> stock law
D ,onsttut ousl amendment peTmittiEt
e .,,,.s nj the frat. second and third classes I
,s The limit of taxa lon. Under tn
r..o,,,on adopted, first aud secpni elias
~,,,,s. NAV increase the maximum limit frol
an csnts to 81 :thIrl class, from 60 to 80 cent:
and fourth class. from oO 10 w cents'
? law extending the Australian bali
system TO cities and towns OF looo 'n"ao''A"
and over.
e Three sessions were held-forenoon' Ai'e'
!, noon and night. AT l o'ciock inc 'is"o'
" ovsrs driven over the city in carriages, IN
y ,ns- tbs final Adjournment. II o'clock p. n
q nav were dined At <. Hackers.
vo,e nj thanks res rendered the mayo
,o,o,s,es and citizens of Lexington and u
y chairman and secret airy were hohoreu py
rising vote.
10 It IS confidently believed hal this meet'i
In result In much good to the cities Of q
,,.,. a. the ~"dsmands" of the conventiC
!, r.ra .donted 10 every case by an unsnimo
TO vo,s nj the delegates present.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
A WONDER WORKER.

MIR. Frank Huffman. II young man of Buriing
ton, OHIO. states that ne had been under Tho
care of two promir ent physlcIans. and used
their treatment until he was not able to get
around. They pronounced his cass to be Con-
sumption and IncuraOle. He was persuaded to
try DIR. Kings New Discovery fJr Ionsump-
ton, Cough and Colds and at that time was moi
able to walk across the street without resting.
He found. before he had used half of n dollal
bottle, that he was much better; he continued
70 use II and 10 to-day enjoying 90 ID health. Il
you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Troubl,
try II. We guarantee satisfaction, Trial hotIl,
free Ut l.. Farmers drug store, no
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
Wssalg guteIliaeutrr
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SHORTS.

Egslastor & Ewing carry the largest and
bsst Hne of Blank b Bros. candy In the city.
Ford dates.new layer figs, ralsins currents,
dried grapes, California evaporsted apricots.
peaoaes and nectsrine at Eggles,on q
Ewins's. decl3tf
Now 10 our time to get q valuable sewing
machine ut less than one-third Its value.
Read our splendid premium offer on the
fourth page, II YOU do not have a good sew
NJ machine now 1t will be your fault. II
send your cans and Jars to Bour 4 Son aud
have them filed with fresh made
lard. dec6lf )
persons Ealing to get their paper regularly
frem the carrier will greatly oblige us by
leaving word at this office, where q paper
will DO given you and q reprimand to the
csrri'y :. II we hear no complaint, OF course
We muat concludeithat the paper Is left with
Ne reg ularity. II
Parties who are interested In raising ant
feeding hogs would do we'll to call on Leroy
Farmer Tor the Eureka Hog Remedy. Thii
IL 10 humhug, las l can prove to you by q large
number OF the best farmers In the county
such as Wm. 81. Silver, W. q. Hickman. Geo
Werts. Jas. Spurlock. aud IN fact all Other
WHO have used 1t. The price Is no object q
ona hog viii paw for medicine enough Z
SAFE she slndred. Call and see what !
va dta Hi jan8m3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17

the iron cell roofing. Thus gaining the roof
the difficulty OF reaching the ground only
confronted them, and this was overcome BY
tearing blankets into strips and plating
them into ropes, tying the ropes thus mad,
to the chlmnsys and lowering themselves to
the ground. The sketch shows above the
exterior Of the jail, the black and ragged
streak extending from the chimney down
ward showipg pretty well the manner IL
which the blankets were plated together.
No clues as to the whereabouts OF The es'
csnsd men have a. vet been found, although
the strongest efforts are being put io'th To-
their apprehension. Sheriff Mitchell offer
$50 each for the return Of Morrsy, Davis an
Harrison, while the reward Of the sam
smouut for Matthews has bssn witndrawE