davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11


over for this year and undoubtedly the lat
ter part of it has been the most remarkable.
Since last summer made its appearance
there has been almost every week something
Of an important or sensational kind on the
trotting track, but the two events of this
week have probably been the most promi-
nent. The two events I refer to have been
the pacing contest between Hal Pointer and
Direct and the trotting contest between
Aller' on and Nelson. There is every
reason to believe that each was on the
"square" and that in both instances the
best horse won. Certainly I am convinced
that in the pacing race the better horse
won, for there is every reason to think that
a comparatively young horse like Direct
cannot down an extraordinary campaigner
like Hal Pointer. The latter is certainly
the best pacing horse in the world to-day
and has fully earned the title of champion,
True, Direct has time on his side and NAV
develop even into greater wonder than
Hal Pointer. Whether or not Allerton is
the best trotting stallion in the world I
don't say, but he defeated Nelson so handilv
at Grand Rapids that he has been styled the
king" That he is great trotter there is
no doubt, but l won't be surprised if he
should take part in more match races this
year.
The Football Season.
The local football season has opened I
anticipate that We'll have very busy time
of it from now till Christmas if the weather
is favorable. Football is game that ought
to be patronized, but the weather is gener-
ally against it. 1 care not whether we have
Rugby game or an Association contest,
there is always something in the game to
enthuse one. Either game does for me as
far as fun and sport are concerned. But
the Association followers are first in the
field this year, and 1 trust they will have a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
THE RICH AND POOR AKIKE.

Though the people are poorer than ever
this year, it will. be great day-or rather
great week. The lower classes are always
ready for frolicing, whether the occasion be
a wedding or funeral; and for wealthy
family to refrain from celebrating, whether
their hearts are in it or not, would be
dangerous at this juncture, for the "Junta"
might construe it into an evidence of SYM
pathy for the 'lost cause" of Balmaceda.
The municipalities usually recognize
three days as the legal time for feasting and
rejoicing, during which no one can be COM
PEELED to labor-the 18th instant for the as
sembling of the people from the country;
the 18th for horseback riding and general
jollifcation; the 18th for the sham battles
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09

But time changes minds as we'll az man.
ners, though even now when nakino
changes from one circle to another, it often
requires that adaptability which could be
saIo found in ono who has automatic man.
ners. However, such radical changes no,
only appear in d~rawinp-roo,n r]e,ort.c
street dress. etc, among people, but also n
the conyeniences md ~luyurlss afforded
mankind. Railroad travel il ono instance.
A few years ago, comparatively, one mad 10
consume much valnabl. tine in an uncom.
'o-tahle way to mako what IL now though.
The most modern equipment and trnns-
Portatlon facilities can be fornd on tho
fast trains OF tho Minneapolis & St. Louis
railway to Chicago, st. Louis, Hot Sprinca.
Kansas City, etc. inqaire of any agent ot
inc company, or c. Al: Pratt, general tic lot
ana passenger agent. N~innssDolg. MiaE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
tive tongue, you are going to heaven. and
| will meet you there soon. Good-by, good

tive tongue, you are going to heaven. and
| will meet you there soon. Good-by, good
byr!'
Hardly had she kissed the child once
when the underwriters pushed their way
forward and began to screw down the lid.
The work was finished in an instant and
then, taking it up between them. they
walked toward the door. The father fol-
lowed closely after with lis wife, and as
they reached the bottom of the stairs. the
band started the opening strains OF an Ital-
ian dirge. The crowd in the street grew
more dense and after the undertakers had
deposited the coffin in the white hearse
they mounted the box and drove to the cor
ner. The mother, father and two children
entered the 1rst carriage, and tbs second
carnage was soon occupied by the god
fathers and godInothers of the child, four in
number. Then followed ten more carriages.
into which the friends of the family ar
ranged themselves. When the last vehicle
rolled away to join the others the band
stopped playing and walked to the front of
the hearse. They started a new funeral
march and off the procession started.
While stood listening to the Italians
inter- etration of the mothers cries and
other remarks, l noticed that the crowd,
instead of dispensing, seemed to be grow
ing il size.
why don't these people move on?" I
asked.
lHeY are "altlng TO see the prOCesnlOn,'
he replied. 1T will be back this way in a
little while" Then seeing my look of sur
prised, he continued:
There is Ell old Italian superstition that
ia carried out to this day to the effect that
whenever a corpse leaves the house the fu-
neral procession must pass around the
streets and then pass the house so that
the spirit can finds its way home should it
ever be released from the grave"
For nearly ten minutes the crowd re-
manned standing silently about, and the a
score of little children came running down
the street crying:
"Lo, vidi!. Lo. vidi. Che viano," (Look,
look; see, it's coming.
The ext moment the band turned the
corner and, az they reached the street IN
front of til" house, they halted for an in
slant and then resumed their way. The
hearse was also stopped a second and then
the procession moved on the nearest way to
the cemetery.
This was all. and in less than five min
ute8 the crowd had dwindled slowly away.
and Mulberry street became natural again.
No matter how poor an Italia may be he
VIII alWays send every cent ha has or can
Dor ow on a birth, deAth or Il wedding. He
looks upon those three events as the great
est in n mans life, and he is never known
to allow any of the events to pass by UNI
celebrated.
Tint funeral cost over 800, and the faith
or of the child does not III Ike that amount
IN SIX months.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOTTLES

To cure any case. With each order received ~
MS for six Boxes, accompanied with $5.0G. va will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re.
fund the money if the treatm' Mt does not effect
acurs. Guarantees Issued only by IL. Par.
Omen L Co., druggists, sole agents, Helena, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09

The Northern Pacific railroad will sell
Sunday excursion tickets during the sum
mcr ut one fare for the round trip from
Helena 10 Marysviile, townsend, Alhambra,
Jrtfeison, Boulder, Boulder Hot springs,
Avon, lIiliBtop, Deer Lodge n Warm
Springs and retu II. Tickets on sale
Saturdays aud Sundays. Good to return
until Monday following.
A. Il. EDGAR, Gen'l Agt.
CHAs. s.. FEE, g.. p. and I. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
New Sioux City Route.
HIST.

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other Western points will find the NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NOIS CENTRAL K. r. not only desirable
rs to time and equipment, but one of the
most attractive, passing through Sioux City
the only Corn Palace City of the world;
Dubuque, theh handsome Key City of Iowa.
Rockford, Illinois, a new manufacturing
CITY, that has become a "worId within it
SELF" and Chicago, whose growth and en-
terprise is the Wonder of ths world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pullman Pal
ace. SIeeping Cars on every train between
Sioux City and Chicago, and with close con-
nectiou with the UNION PACIFIC trains
at Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
lLLIN OIS CENTRAL R. R.,

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TOCUT TIMBER
~ in accordance with the provision of section
., rules and regulations presctiped by the honora-
bic secretary of tbs interior, May 3. 1891, 1, thu I'M
dersigred, give notice that at the. expiration
Of TWEEN y-one days from the first public alton OF
this notice; 20 make w.itten sppiicatlnn to
thority TO cut ard remove Ill the merchant ABLE,
saw-logs. pine and FIR. on the following described
la d. to wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner of section
/, township ~. nor h rance 4 vast; thence east
along The forth line to thr Ri souri, l,iver; thence
south along the LETT bank Of .aaid river " the
GENRE towlslp Ene; thence west along said Ina
to tho f%outheast lrarttro o. sact.on IL, township
Il, north range 4 west; thence mort, TO the Place
5000, ieet II pine and tir timber.
Con m nc ng It a oiht about one mile west
and Meisher counties, cross hPlt OrtoH: thence
south ABOUT eight m les to a point about ono
mile vert where !, arley .reek, runs into Belt
Creek; Themes w5st -rout six ,l!le'; once north
ahoI 1t eight milo, TO tne dividing line between
,ot.' ~coanties ramod' theme, east to place Of
i.s5o.ojo cot OF pin. nd FIR tim or.
Commencing al the solt, east quarter corner
of section IL, township ]. iorih iange " vest,
and runnin; thence east rix nj es; thence in n
n'r.heriy On. clon three r,lle1 vest 70
northeast section coraer Of section !, to"nfhio
place OF. be%lnning, said tract II land having
thereon about l,onD,0 feet of p,ne and hr timber.
Also FL OF tec ion J, :. II, j. ana 10, IN
thereon atour 5oO.G0D feet # pine AID tr timber.
flso that CERTAIN 1t or tract cpmInencIng at
tie northeast corner OF sect on ~, township u
north range 3 west, AID running thence east six
mlss; thence south three u.Iles, tIenfe west t.
TIE southeast corner, OF s2c'loa L. townsh p 10
north range " we t; thence north to place ot be.
ginriag ad tract of land having thereon
aLoua 1000, Co teat OF pine AMI fir lirlb'r.
All Of sid land is nnsnrveycd, except what
is marked by ~Fsction, being none min
eral. ,oIgh and stop and not ndaDtcd for
Agricultural purpose, amt If located in tho
counties of ewis mil Clarke, Cascade, and
Msagher. in the stale Oh Montans.
HDiI IL LUMBER co.
Ey CHARLES W EGSEH, Manager.
First publication, June -. 1871.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
Entrance to Liebig World Dispensary. 8 East
Broadway, corner Main Street.

Drs, Liebig & Go. are regular graduates in
medicine ana surgery and special practitioners
authorized by the states of Missouri. California
private diseases whether caused by imprudcnce,
e .astss or eo1taaY lG1l;,, seminal INNS weaAness' nisht
nervous debility loss of nerve forcel, disease, Of
the blood l%syphilis. gonorrhHa, gleet and strio
turel cured. Durable cases guaranteed or money
Refunded. Charges low. Thousands of cases
cared, All medicines are especially prepared for
each individual case at laboratory. No injurious
or poisonous compounds used No time lost
from business. Patients at a distance treated by
mai and express. Medicine sent everywhere
free from gaze or breakage.
In diseases of the blood, brain, heart and neRv-
complaints. rheumatism, paralysis and all other
chronic diseases.
,Wrile for Illustrated papers on Deforrnities.
Club Fec, Curvature of tee Spine. Piles, Turnors,
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, lnhal alton, Electric
.ty. Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladd.r, Rye, Ear, Skin and Blood and all surgi-
cal operations.
Discusses of women a specially. Book on dis.
eases free.
Tho only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making a specially OF private diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syphi.
lite poisons removed from tho system without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss OF
Viii Power, Persons unable to visit us may be
treated at home by correspondence. All com,
munications confidential. Medicines or lnstrtl-
One personal interview preferred. Call and con.
suit us, or send history of your case and we. will
send IN plain wrapper our book free, explaining
why thousands cannot b. cured Of Private, ope-
cial and Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness,
SpormatorrGa: lmpotency, Syphilis, Gonorrhna.
aines, ia aH ete. 10 on,. an,,;sa,
fponsihla specialists left in Montana since the
new medical law.
Office hours from . to 6 and 7 to p. m; or by
appointment IN Obscure or urgent cases.
CONSULTATIONS tKlfE.
Agency fer Dir. Liebig's hnvjaorator at Room
l. East 3-oadWaz. Butts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09

by conservative business men, whose wealth an
future, and that it will get all the railraad facilit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
Iy CHANLES NEHNEE, WilIlIEeT.
First publication. June =. 1871.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT CATARAC

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT - CATARACT
~ Mining company, located in Cataract Min
ing distrio;, Jaiier. On county. Moniant.
Notice IL hereby given { n n meeting OF tho
trustees If rad company, hoii on tho 18th day OF
juno. IS /, an as o'rmru al two cents per
snare, We 1Nvicd upon tho capital sock OF snil
company, n able on the 9th day OF July, lsFl.
to thu secretary OF saii .irpsnG at hi Office,
No. 80 South Min street, in tao city of Eclera,
Montana.
Any stock upon which said asac.sment shnll ro-
main unpaid ON tho .0ti day o. July, 1891, shall
bs deoiafe deiinunent ard shall be- duly advcr'
tised for 'alc at pub,ic aiG,ioa. and unless pay
mont shall be ma io before wil besola On the 3atiI
dag of july, 49, to pay tncd %linqncnt as cssmcnt
together with the cost Of %at,crt,i ing and eZrense
Of salo. JOHN ]. kuONtE. roc.
No. 30 South Main st cot. Helena. Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09

You can buys silk umbrella at The Bee Hive
for $40.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
$500 REWARD

wo will pay the above reward for any cnae q
Digestion, Constipation or Co~stiventes VIC cannot
0 70 with Vests Vegetable LAYER Iils, Thsn tn.
fIon' sugar coated. Large boxes. containing
10 Pills. d cents. beware of co-ntertsit, And
;,,it,tions The genuine manufactured only u
IN. Jouy G.. NgsT COMPANY. Chicago, Ill. SOLD
br ii. "a. Psrchen & Co.. druggists. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-09
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Dr. E.. G.. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
, Guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzin S.,
Conyulsions, Fits. Nervous Neu1algia, Hea,ische;
or tobacco. Wskefntness, Mental .Depressioa;
sortenins Of the brain resulting In insanity and
lsaIing to misery, decay and death, Prenlatnrs
OidA Ago. Bnrrcnncas, Loss of Power IN either sex:
Involuntary Losses and Soermstorrhna caused
by over cxartion of tho brain, self-~bnse OF over
indulgence. Each box contains n month . treat.
ment, 81 90 a box. or six boxes for 50 % sen.
hx mil pransil ON receipt of price.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05
The Fire.

From an excellent report in the Free
Press we CLEAN these details OF Winooski S
disastrous fire on Tuesday: The fire broke
out in the upper story OF the building oc-
cupied by the picking carding and spin
ming departments OF the Burlington cot
ton mill and the flames spread so rapidly
that it was impossible to control them.
The fire is supposed to have originated in
a mule head on the top floor. The operat-
ives had barely time TO escape.
Crossing the river, the fire took hold OF
Edward & Stevens long lumber shed,
which was mass of flames in avery short
time, and the row of four houses opposite
on Center St. ignited from the terrific
heat. No effort could have saved them,and
the occupants OF the houses, with aid car
ried out the furniture. Next came the
paint shop on the corner Of Center and
Barlow streets owned by c. W. Devino,
and next to this lumber shed burned.
Hustin Devino's wheelwright and black
smith shop followed, and by this time the
entire west end of this block was roaring
furnace, and dwelling on the west side
of Barlow street had caught fire. The
water privileges were insufficient to do
anything more than keep the fire under
partial control. Sparks set fire to Miss
Villmaire's house on Main st. and Edw.
Hatin's house on e. Allen ST., both OF
which were burned. Other dwellings
caught fire, but prompt work with pals
prevented their being consumed. The
loss on the Gates cotton mill is Sl50,0O0;
the total loss aggregates $4,000; the in
surance on the mill is Sl25, 600. The other
losses range from 500 up to $4,000, with IN
surance on most of the property, except
ing Edwards and Stevens. Valuable aid
was given by Burlington and ST. Adams
firemen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05
summer Roarders. .

In order TO answer the largely increas-
ing inquiries at its Boston Office, as well
as letters from all parts Of the country
asking information about summer board
the passenger department will send rep
resentative to each of the principal stations
on the Central Vermont railroad to endeay
or to obtain the following particulars in
addition to hotel and boarding house ac-
comodations: Name of private family de-
string to take summer boarders; postoffice
address; distance from station; number
they can accommodate; price per week for
adults and children.
The above information will be published
free in the edition for 1891 OF "Summer
Hotels, Boarding Houses and Family
Homes among the Beautiful Green Hills OF
Vermont" which will be distributed with
out charge in all the large cities on the At
lantic coast, also West and South.
All families desiring one or more sum-
mer boarders are earnestly invited TO sup
ply the representative of the road with
the above Information during his stay in
each village (of which notice will be CIV
en); and il they should miss him, kindly
ask the station agent for Summer board
ers blank list" and fill it out, returning to
the agent, who will forward it to st. Al
bans.
1t is desired to have the above ready to
be printed March 10, 1891. The co opera
tion of all interested in this subject is re-
spectfully invited. 5. w. CUMMINGS.
GPA, CIV r r, st. Adams, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05
Summer Homes Wanted.

The Argus and Patriot has repeat
edly called attention to the blindness of
the people of VT, in not outdoing those
of New Hampshire, in "turning an
honest penny" by inducing people
from the cities to spend the Summers
among the green hills. All that is
necessary is for the farmers and board
ing-house and hotel keepers to follow
the example of New Hampshire, and
show willingness to give ample ac-
comodatlons for these summer visitors
in return for their money. The people,
especially private families, show an un-
warranted hesitancy about letting their
city cousins know that they can ac-
comodate them: as a consequence
those who would like to summer in Vt.
are deferred by the want of knowledge
of where they can get board. The
Central Vt.railroad has for some years
gotten out pamphlet giving list Of
hotels, boarding houses, etc., so far as
obtainable, and those lists have been
circulated far and wide. They are,
however, far too meager, and the rail-
road officials are this year to make an
extra effort TO get more perfect one,
particularly of boarding houses and
private families who are willing to
take summer boarders. With this end
in yiew, and that the numerous in
quiries at the Boston and New York
offices Of the company may be better
answered, arrangements have been
made to send representative of the
road to each of the principal stations
on the line.
The cooperation of all interested in
this subject is respectfully invited as
being one of the most sensible schemes
for booming Vermont. Every reader
is urged to comply with the above re-
quest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05
Something Practical.

Much has been said and written a
bout methods of making the farms of
Vermont yield more money TO their
owners, but it remains for the Central
Vt. railroad to put in operation a prac-
tical means to that end. The scheme
is set forth in. an article elsewhere
printed. 1t is, in brief, so to advertise
the attractions Of the State that city
people will be induced TO come here for
their outings.
Now this is business, not alone for
the railroad, but for everyone tilliDg
an acre ofland in Vermont. What is
needed here is a greater eating capaci-
ty, and whether that added consump-
ton of meats, milk, vegetables, ETC., is
the result of the establishment of man
ufactories or of the temporal residence
within our borders of city folk, guests
Of hotels and farmers families, doesn't
matter particle, though there are
many who prefer the boarders to the
manufacturers. That there is much
in this plan those who live in the
OF summer resorts like
Hyde's, the Lake Dunmore House or
Bread Loaf do not need TO be told for
they have found at these places ready |
markets for their surplus products. 1t
is officially stated that summer board
ers annually leave in New Hampshire
more money than all the agricultural
products of the State are worth; and
there is no good reason why VT. which
is in no way inferior TO its neighbor in
beauties and quality of popula-
tion, should not profit likewise.-Mid-
dlebury Reg ster.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-03-05
WEST RANDOLPH VT. MAR. 5 1891.

are not without limit. Southern and
/ Western booms have been a fad with
4 investors about as long as trust in the
promises of financiers can endure. No
doubt home interests will receive some
compensation for the neglect they have
suffered. The people of New England in
the future must make provision for all
their physical necessities. They will
seek to compass as many as possible OF
the comforts and luxuries of life. The
day of labor will not pass. Much may
be done to mitigate the curse, but the
necessity of working we cannot escape.
We look for more leisure and higher
culture in the future New Englander
We look to see higher civilization de-
velope more distinctly the doctrine Of
the survival of the fittest. We look
for change but not destruction. We
look for a change but not for paradise.
One of the writers places emphasis up
on the future growth OF New England
10 the region OF morals and intellectual
culture. But any marked development
in these directions can come about on
ly through a persistent struggle. Alien
elements must be absorbed There
has always been rather close struggle
for living, and there is no prospect
that the future will make things any
easier. This is Boston idea and dis
closes the proyineialism of the writer.
New England has much of which to be
proud. She has furnished more than
her share of the brains of the country,
both directly ard indirectly. In the
field of politics, in the management of
national affairs, she bas exhibited fully
her share of the conscience of the coun-
try. Her direct influence in the nation
will not be as great IN the future as IN
the past, but she is leavening the whole
lump. 1t is clear to our minds that in
the future as in the past New England
will, all things considered, be as desir-
able a place in which to live as any
part Of the country, for the average
man. Our history shows US that here
Is the best place to make men. We
nave the conditions and the material to
sxtend the work of the past into the
uture. Upon our use of what lies at
,ur hand depends the future Of New
England We are constantly increas-
ng our educational facilities. We are
riving to overcome the forces that !
var against our moral well-being. We /
ire confident, if not of perfect, yet of a !
ligh degree of success.