davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW.
'Outh Dakota Covered with n Foot and y
Hair,

South Dakota Covered with Foot and y
Half
RAPID CITY, =. D., Jan. IA tremendous
storm prevails in this section OF the state.
From fifteen to eighteen inches Of snow
has fallen and great drifts block the
streets. Trains on the Elkhorn Valley road
nre abandoned and ranchmen in tho vicin-
ity dare not venture to their homes.
Seven hundred OQallala Indians, with an
escort of troops and Cheyenne scouts, on
the way to Fort Keogh and Tongue River,
Montana. were compelled to 90 into camp
last night forty miles from this city, travel
being out Of the question while the blizzard
laata.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
Patti Under Arrest.

LONDON, Feb. THE Berlin correspond
ent of the Herald says the police served an
order of arrest on Madame Patti in behalf
of the st. Petersburg authorities for breach
OF contract in refusing to sing unless her
advance money was deposited with her
bankers. The serving of the order caused
y sensational scene. Madame Patti was
compelled to deposit the sum of $2. 100 in
order to obtain her liberty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08

ROME, Feb. 1.-THE pope has finished the
long and exhaustive study he has been
making of the educational question in the
United States, and is preparing letter to
Cardinal Gibbons upon the subject of
Archbishop Ireland's discourse. The pope
is highly satisfied with Cardinal Gibbons
statement and bases his reply upon the
facts set forth in the cardinals letter. The
pope has forbidden Catholic papers to COM
ment on the fall of Crispi. and believes the
ex-premier will return to power, owing to
the influence of the dreibund.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
WI, investigate tn, Cans,

, KANSAS CIrY, Feb. The coroner has
determined To make searching investipR-
ton into the cause of the death of John b.
Els the consumptiys patient who died
after being treated with what purported to
be Koch's lymph.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
lsy the Explosion Os Gas.

WrLKEsuARRE, Pa, Feb. by the explo-
sion of gas in the Simson Il Watson mines
at Wyoming this evening Nat Kane and
Charles Kirk were killed and William Ross
aud Luther Michael fatally injured. A
naked miners lamp caused tho explosion,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
Ireland NIciorlal,s

LONDON. Feb. T.-Mahr champion pugil-
lat Of Ireland, and Lambert. of Canada,
fought ut tho rooms of the Pelican club this
evening for LOO II side. Lambert was
knocked out in the first round.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
No Election In Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Jan. I'm joint session
to-day the legislature took several ballots
for United States senator, but as no quorum
was present the assembly adjourned 10
Monday,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08
THE BoYCE FAILURE.
Eastern Creditors Making a Struggle fol
the Stock. .fi 5l3t4'

Eastern Creditors Making Struggle TO,
the Stock. .s}tGS
BUTTE. Feb. 7.-lSpecial. The eastern
creditors of j. r. Boyce d. Co. were caught
Tonight in very strange game which they
attempted to play upon the local creditors,
WhemBoyce first failed he made an assign
ment in which he preferred the First Ma
tionallbank and two others. Their claims
nearly covered his available assets, that oi
the bank being $60,OOO. After try.-
ing IN every way to effect
settlement which would LET
them in, the gentlemen from the east at
tempted to reach the stock through the
United States court. Yesterday they ap-
piled for an order citing the First National
to appear and show cause why tho ASSIGN
ment should not be set aside and custo-
dian appointed. This was granted. and
United States Marshal Furay came over to-
day to take charge of the stock. Meanwhile
the bank had heard of the action and as it
would put them on an equality with
all the other creditors started out to break
the combination. With the consent of all
the preferred creditors the assignment was
dropped and the bank placed an attachment
on the stock. A deputy sheriff was put in
charge, and when Furay arrived he found that
his occupation was gone. The first attach
ment will make the bank come first and it's
claim will have to be satisfied before the
others can come in. It was a Waterloo for
the gentlemen from the east and they have
been casting about all night for some means
by which they can get control of the stock.
At one time they talked about taking IL
away from the sheriff, but that plan was
dropped as not being feasible.
At late hour tonight Furay served his
writ of attachment upon the sheriff and
demanded possession of the stock. This
was refused and there the matter has been
allowed to rest. Furay will report service
and that possession was refused him. The
chief mover in the United States attach
ment is j. V. Farwell IL Co., who have $lO,-
600 at stake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-08

Y. B.-Flnest w atch repairing
in ae Northwest. Jewelry made
to cder and repailrd. Diamond
sethg and engr,ving, original
andsrlistic. A NJ AlL ORDER DE-
FAR NENr. Write for ring
gaa. to order just the fit with.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

eleven skeletons seemed 70 leave me
roon sort Of b4re AID inLospltaDls-
This reminded me OF frlxnd who
visited nls at my lodgings al rts hotel
here. Of course offered refreshments,
which were participated II. after winch
We talked . while. bat my frsend seemed
a little preouupied and distralshL
Finally be read over the fstls p4np6les
Of instructions eoanect<d with pressing
ths button. and then gave il = long.
lingering shove.
Odd you want something~ asked.
YES, bar II Is on me this time. I'm
a little rocky this morning, 80 kindly
allow me u extend 70 yoa the hospisaii-
ties or your rom
de then did 80.
met here an old pioneer editorial
TREAD Of mine who has gro~a gray n
the service Of the public ~ al opinion
molder. HIS wife has presented him
with nine daughters
And how are you coming on !
asked him ca Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05


auk 1--WE M. am determined 70 press
on and carve my way % fame. Keep mp
the kinllcss club spirit and yet admit no
enc who hs~ ever lesi life az shame.
We cannot be too careful, I think. in
thse regard
4 arm xuinx cot again this evening 70
~~>NI can catch up a little with my
wwk. am now away behind When
] get this Job dcns I sm thinking II
su~-~af3rx on a few titled Engtshmen
xrbp need killing very much. | am very
,rx;ous % be thrvuxh with nv work.
fr. - say. il keeps me away from
h.uue % murh a. night. Fly swiftly
,,uu,.l. '. whe~ss II tinse. and bring the
ueir,ae dayi
.ys.~ nunpari. 1T Parss. ws-hes 70
~<ukrshuee 20 the club . trunk. srsrf.
- fer our lining rom. They VIII %
- wsehia ssw vss-ss.
Iwth hs~i more time 10 spesk Of The
A. -bs-ur IL the whsts>rhscel club, has
R-~~ zraf. a. ccurse Suffice i that. rits
the v1ils coverei ever ~thh e'ns's' oN'o'a
ssnirrzs ssrs~ers. knives ard ssug shots.
18th = ius<Sesi hscr spring bully here. and
- <s,rrr sfe ,srs-i snd vestherbeasFn
h,.,s NJ = -pssfier fraus ths Uusssr battle
-, in which the bsns-s ~ the fssst
,<u;ss s4ssi b s>en. the President apollo
.rs~p.3 fsr the ssseeac~ - ejeven ssseletous
wh,rk bad h~sn k,~ne.l - -sn known
.Ax<sc,an fsw scientific psrr~s he
exsi fAax ~ h1m ~ sfsser<ses< 8aee
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

desired 70 hsa< aa1 cKftelse the PRAYER.
voaid suggest rae isasn<z covers Used
II res<41rsEEs sonzetlznes foT these hymn
shps ~ dseien ne sound and keep them
clean They would rot rsStle them
selves or the speaser 50 much taen-
Professor Swing Is great bag brainy
man" he does not GET ms sermons from
the worG wax cylinders Of his mind, or
reel OF the thunAsn thoughts of men now
dead and t1rled - dust. He l. big,
broad man. in the shade II whose mighty
think works. % use ssmile Of ms own,
the little poisca w7e4s Of doubt and dis
trust die cut sad disappear. Great
minds like great trees get ali the sun
light. and the breeze. and the ozone, or
whatever IL Is which they require IN their
business, and AZ their feet the htrle
measly Unison weed OF schism and
those things earl up and die. Meantime
far above, and refusing 10 monkey with
the trivial dogmas and the palhd, noxious
growth below. the brave big tree losses
its grand old arms about, aud the birds
come there and build their nests and
spoon aroand IN the early spring. and
thank God for the beautiful and the bully
old universe, so free 10 use temporarily
and then return in good order 10 the
Creator.
David seemed to know that was there.
aud 50 he spoke we'll applauded him
once with my umbrella, but was re-
preached for il by heavier set man than
am. 50 did not carry it TO excess.
Speaking of General Sherman Profes-
sor Swing said: What a glorious thing
il is for Us that God never repeats him.
self! He gives Us a man equally great
in some ways for the one we have lost,
bat never again the same arrangement
Of talents. What grand man was Gen
ersl Sherman! A character like his has
an eternal monopoly of itself.
THE perfect man has the affections.
the understanding and the will equally
balanced. The scholar Is apt 70 cult
vate his understanding at the expense of
his will and his affections" Thus he be-
comes a bloodless, habby hungerer for
more books. more problems. more to
read; . loveless, abnormal man, lop
sided copartnership between wabbly
will. weak affection and cerebral
tspewor1n. (The language is not Pro
fessor Swings: only the idea, the thought
germ. The word painting is mine.)
So, likewise, the drunkard and the lib
ertine allow the affections to run away
with the will and the understanding,
while the stubborn man permits his
viii to ride with Mexican spurs over his
affections and his understanding. He
has frmness and that is all. He does
not love anybody nor know anything.
He is the great anthropoid jackass Of the
age in which he lives.
The congregation united in repeating
the Lords Prayer, the big organ warmed
up to its business, and the congregation,
including the bright young prima donna
who pens these lines, went softly and
plunkingly home in the rain, still re-
membering the closing hymn Of the
morning:
Earth has many o cool retreat,
Many spot to uen'Ty dear;
or We find our weary feet
Lingering by some fountain clear:
Yet the purest waters fow
In the land to which we go.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
$500
pEMoREsT
SEWING MACHINES
FOR $3.50,
WARRANTED FOR
FIVE YEARS.
SOAPS audPey,umes.

Thie department assumes larger proper
tons daily. II has always been our intention
to offer for sale the best goods the market al
fords, and our perfumery and toilet Articles
!. no exception to the rule. The result OF or
ferIng these goods ut the same prices ~ they
are sold for in the large dry goods establish
ments in the East. has made this department
. gratifying success, and n the best poss bic
evidence that low prices are appreciated and
that such articles are regarded - legitimate
aecessorle. 70 the dry goods trade. Visit our
department and secure our prices on superior
and popular goods.
SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
@lAAW
A PRETTY FANCY.

florence f Tying Describes . Tasteful
Holder for Periodicals and Papers.
Excellent provision may be made for
loose papers and magazines in this way:
Invest dollar in a simple bamboo rack,
and in the popular fashion Of the day
paint it with brilliant scarlet or deep
yellow Japan paint. Only rich, full
colors are we'll adapted to the black and
white of ordinary literature gotten up in
haste, and too apt to deposit slight
black dust on white or delicate tints.
The joints of the bamboo may be
touched with gliding or with colored
bronze, yielding an effect worthy extra
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

Hotel Prrprs~ecr-See b~.. I want
you 10 stop charging zoeses such bsg
fees
Head Waiter hss got ter live, sab.
That's No reason why ron should
snkr every cent . man hss. n rnskss
gu-sss fel 3-~poosens, and this msra-
ing rv~ II them committed Sricsde IN he
rom sid spelled . Atty dollar carpet
--fs~,d <ewH
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

pains and caretaking. A rich bow OF
scarlet or yellow nbbon to match the
paint, tied at one side or both OF the
little rack. ADDS greatly to its appearance.
A unique idea Is to purchase several
dozen tiny bells in various colors, 10 be
bought for . few cents dozen at any
fancy goods shop, string these on small
nlken cord to match the ribbon, and
twist the cord about the several rods
which form the rack: or It may be put
about the lower rod only. making row
Of jtnghng, bright bells like fringe at the
bottom. What il they do suggest The
fair Ophelis," Sweet bells jingled out
Of tune or gushing hrooklet. babbling
a. perhaps may some Of the loose sheets
among the web he,,t contents Of the little
rachf Florence r. TYING.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

1'he fact that we are able g sell first
class sewing machine for $3.50 is matter of
surprise to many. but the fact IL easily DEM
onstrated when we TIL you that the necessity
for CHER prices IL occasioned nv the manner
in which such goods are usually sold. Oar
method 10 TO buy in quantities direct from
the manufactures, cell for cash. eliminate
every item of expense that attend. the sale
OF q machine, and content ourselves with a
small margin Of profit our motive IL not
phiiantrophic, but the transaction htly Illus
trstes our method of doing business in all
lines of coods sold by rs The Demoress Sew
ing Machine ls warranted for Eve years. and
costs bot. 1880 with freight from the factory
ts5cl added. complete set OF attachments
and hook of instructions furnished with each
machine. SPRING a COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

Mis- Shoddy-Pease examine this
work Of art, Mr.. Jones.
JopeeAEr-what IL il,
aIs IL 'Svnrs.e in the AdirundsclA' II
h painted BY friend Of mine
JONES examines it critically for some
time through his eveslass and then asks,
"Er-vhst trade did | understand you
b say your friend vas foilovinSr-
Tsxne SfaagS
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

eoz. BOTTLE FLORIDA
WATER, 2pc.
ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT
oDoRs OF PERFUMERY
AT 2sc AND &C PER o.. BOT
TIE INCLUDED.
AN EXCELLENT GIYCEBIYE
SOAP AT &c PER CAKE,
&c PER OF.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

Cotton fabrics are of the most stable char
acter and the prices We give on these Goods
Is at the smallest margin of profit. The adj
vantages of an extensive johbing business in
connection with our enormous retail trade
enables us to buy these goods in large quanti-
ties of the manufacturers. We show both
bleached and unbleached cottons in all widths
made. Our hemstitched pillow case cotton is
a desirable material and inexpensive. Ifyou
want sheeting cotton, pillow case cotton or
yard wide cotton, examine our stock and
prices. SPRING q COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
Whste Goods.

The unstable nature of the weathe-
scarcely affects the sale Of goods when the IN
ducements offered are sufficient to slimula;
trade in summer fabrics. Nature in its un
certainty disappolnts us often but the elabor-
atencss of our stock of spring goods is in haT-
mony with the season when al lie best. Oar
stock of white goods includes full llI. - Of
nainsooks in checks, plaids and stripes
Piques in plaids and stripes, India linons,
Victoria lawns, Egyptian divinity, swisa
null, plain and dotted apron lawns and
Berkeley cambncs, all the above mentioned
goods are offered a; special prices.
SPRING q COMPANY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27

tives has caused the greatest dissats
isfaction among the old hands, and
recently when three of the imported
weavers and one loom-fxcr began
work at the looms all the operatives vi
the plush department, to the number OF
500, left their looms and quit work. At
the termination OF the days work 500
more hands employed at various work
struck out OF sympathy with the strlk-
ing plush weavers. The striking en-
ployes claim that the Dobsons have vio-
lated the contract labor law by import
ing the weavers from England, but the
Dobson's claim the right 10 bring them
over under the clause in the law which
permits manufacturer TO import work
ingmen for the purpose of starting a.
new industry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
HER VEIL CAUGHT FIRE.
Exciting Scene I'm AN Ohio Church During
Communion Services

A panic was narrowly averted at st.
Johns Catholic Church in Dayton. Ohio.
A class of thirty-nine was receiving its
first communion and in consequence the
church was packed to it's utmost capac-
ity. Suddenly there was a fash of light,
and then it was discovered that the veil
of Miss Clara Eminger was in flames.
The girl screamed. and for moment il
looked as If the vast congrcP alton would
make wild rush for the door, but u
GOODNESS and promptness OF Father Jun
and some of his parshionerS avertea
what would have been terrible disas-
ter If the break had once been made.
Willing hands quickly eXtinguished the
flames, but not before they had commu-
niCated to the dress of her sister. Thew
are supposed to have caught from the
candle that was carried by the young
lady. Although burned some about the
face the exercises went on, and Miss En-
niger was confirmed with the rest OF the
class
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
CAN ONLY BE TEMPORARY.
Any Present Depression I'm Trade VIII
he hort-Llved.

Any Present Depression I'm Trade VIII
he short-LIved.
The review of the weeks trade by Dun X
Go. contains the following:
At most places trade seems healthy, and
there l. not more than the usual complaint
about collections. At Philadelphia collec-
tions are bad i'm groceries Pittsburg notes
that railroad orders are held back waiting
for CROP results and. while window glass
does well, flint glass has slack business At
Cleveland dry goods. groceries, hardware
and shoes improve fairly, but machinery,
iron ore and clothing arc dull. At Cincin-
natl the tobacco trade Is brisk. but the car
riage trade is not quite up To last years.
Detroit notes good prospects, though
margins are dull. At Chicago dry goods
sales exceed last years considerably, as do
sales of clothing. and there are fair coun-
try orders for shoes Crop reports are very
satisfactory, the recent rains having been
OF inestimable value. The business fail
ures occurring throughout the country dur
ing the last seven days number pa fail
ures as compared with 231 last week. For
the corresponding week OF last year the fig
Doo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
Looking to "a Third Party.

The so-called National Union conference
OF the organization supposed TO favor "a
third party has attracted II large crowd of
grangers to Cincinnati but IL Is II slgnih-
cant fact that comparatively few States in
the East are represented. Two delegates
from Maine and four from Massachusetts
comprise the contingent from New England.
The Maine delegates are old Greenbackers
VINO were here four years ago at the organ
ization of the old Union Labor party, while
those from Boston are deciples of Edward
Bellamy and his utopian ideas. The New
York delegation is small and there are only
two or three from Pennsylvania.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
Big Tree To he Exhibited.

II has been determined to send to tho
Worlds Fair at Chicago, as a feature OF
the Governments exhibit, the largest
specimen that can be obtained Of the
famous big trees of California A tree
thirty feet in diameter will be selected
and cut off thirty feet from the ground.
The trunk will then be saweds into seS,.
tions and the outside pieces only sent ~
Chicago. On arrival at the exhibition
the pieces will be put together, so that
tho outside portion will show lust as il
did in the forest. 1t is proposed Co place
IL in the center OF the rotunda OF Gov
eminent Building. The interior of the
tree will be decorated with cones, leaves
and other attachments of,the tree, di-
vided into rooms and tho whole affair
illuminated with electric lights.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27

He Prints Brewery Advertisements In His
Paper and Breezily Defends His Action
A Remarkable Article Which VIII BE
Read by strait-Laced Christians with No
Little Advertisements.
The Rev +. +. Foster has for several
years been prominent CongregatiOnalist
minister in Cincinnati. Several months
ago because of advanced ideas on labor
questions he resigned his pastorate, but
not the ministry, and began the publica-
tion of weekly paper. Two weeks ago
he published brewery ADVERT, ement.
A great sensation was caused. This
week he printed two columns of such ad.
vertisements, and says among other
things, in defending his conduct:
81 advertise the breweres because
conscientiously think il is the right
thing to do-a strict duty under tho
present circumstances. This paper is
not a church paper, as some seem TO
have inferred from its title, nor is il adj
vocating Sunday-school measures OF re-
form. There are evils, many and great,
in the liquor traffic, but when that is
thrust forward as the chief of the
devouriug monsters in modern society,
then that assertion itself becomes tre-
mendous stumblingb bio * i'm the way OF
reform. The liquor business does not
iniure those who let Ii alone The church
has lost the respect of the masses be-
cause IL is built upon and is the adyo-
cate Of the system that continually robs
and defrauds the people. II IS in the
pay of the oppressor Of the masses, and
tries to hush the people into submission
by telling them of the dispensation Of an
overriding Providence, and that their
wrongs will be righted in the world to
10 ii, 1, l. IL ~,, 81
TO Christ, yet defantly tramples upon
His commands.
1.-THE dalies Of Cincinnati all advertise
breweries and business men of the high
est church standing lvertise alongside
the liquor advertisements, even in the
the Sunday editions Church members
buy these papers and vote for the candi-
dates supported by them. There is not
a preacher in town that refuses TO have
'his sermons reported by them, or who,
when honOred in this way. is ashamed TO
purchase such papers-saloon advertise
mentS and all-and send them abroad TO
his friends. In the Cincinnati church Of
which i was pastor when the deacons
and their wives had neglected To pre-
pare wine for the communion service,
they sent the jantor out Sunday morning
before church time TO Il saloon TO buy u
bOtt Of wine for the sacramento service.
"lf company OF young men go TO a
saloon Sunday morning and drink bot
tie of wine the shocked church calls that
frightful sin. But if the young men
had joined the church. and instead OF
drinking in the saloon had waited until
the deacon had sent the ianitor out,
without regard TO the Sunday laws on
the subject, and he had bought at the
saloon that same bottle Of wine and
brought it 10 the church. and the young
men had drank that same wine around
the church altar, the act would then
have been religious rite, the hottest Of
sacraments."
The Article causes n profound senSa-
ton among the religious population OF
the city.