davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-10-02

cures Indigestion. Biliopnsss. Dyslspsia, Asls'
ia. Kervousness. and General Deidlity. fnyn-
clans recommend II. All dealers seD is- 0enulne
hastrade mark and crvssed red lines on "fsprsH
The Hazel Green herald., 1891-10-02
A FINE MONUMENT.
Statue to General Gouverncur X. Warren
10 Bc Erected la brooklyn.

For movement that was only inau-
gurated sixty days ago the progress Of
the organization--the q. n. Warren
Post of Brooklyn of the Grand Army Of
the Republic--formed to erect suita-
bic statue to the chief engineer of the
army of the Potomac, is phenomenal
among such memorial undertakings.
After an invitation TO several sculptors
of established reputation the model Of
Henry Baerer, herewith represented,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
THEY FOUGHT TO A DRAW
The Meeting Between Corbett and
Dunno Mcdonald at Salt Lake
in 1886,
An Article Written by COrbett on
tho Meeting With Pete
jackson,
He Denies That He Ever Admitted TIL nj
nc Was Unable to Continue
the Mill.

1t may not generally be known that Cor
without a finish, had his first brush with a
Professional in the person of Duncan A.
Mcdonald. tho genial bonifaoe who pre-
sides over the Hotel Belvidere, of Helena.
Everybody knows Dune" Though he
has now retired from the ring for good, he
did SO with q record of almost unbroken
victories, which he thinks is good enough
for one man. 1t was in July, 1886. that
Mcdonald was in Salt Lake City, ready and
anxious to meet anybody that came his
way. Along cam Corbett with a brand
new bride, but q pocketbook almost empty.
Corbett was hen amateur champion OF the
Pacific coast. Mcdonald was the profess
sional champion of the northwest. Corhett
wanted an opportunity to replenish
his wasted finances. He asked for a go
with Mcdonald and got it. They fought
with ~four-ounce gloves. Before the mill
WAS fairly on, Mcdonald realized that he
had a good deal more than he had counted
on. Corbett weighed 195 pounds and was
in the pink of condition. He stood Nc
Donald on for eight rounds and the fight
was declared a draw. The men divided the
gate receipts, which were pretty large. 'Cor-
bett vas the cleverest man | had ever met
up to that time" says Mcdonald. II also
think he was the best man in the fight with
jackson, had the best of it all the way
through. and have would won if the club had
made them fight it out. As long as there
was no brutality about it the club should
have let them go on and finish.
II r,,a ,D,rl, i, ~,cotip, Of s}ovirr pr,ali-
ties as to who would nave gotten the best
of it. If Corbett's hands hold out he will
be a great fighter. The man / most fear
against him is Slavin."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
FROM WHITE TO BLACK.

A Application That Ended In
Henry welch's Death.
Henry WEIGH, q white man whose skin
had turned black, aud whose case had been
watched with the greatest interest by the
physicians at the Presbyterian hospital, III
New York city, where he has been since May
6. died at that institution last week. One
of the house physicians had just spoken TO
him and had been answered in a perfectly
rational manner, without any evidence OF
impending death. and had turned 70 an
othe. cot to speak to a patient. Halt a
minute later the doctor happened TO
Glance at WEIGH and found that he was
dead.
Welch's case is one of the most remark,
able on record. He was 80 years OLD, ana
was born IN county Down, Ireland. OF white
parents. Thirty-fve years ago he came to
America and obtained employment as q
waiter. Fourteen years ago he arrived IN
New York and married here. he had four
children, all of whom are alive, Dut MS
wife died three years ago.
About the first of the present year Welch
began to have severe lntermittanb pans III
his stomach and several physicians to whom
he applied could give him no relief. linen
he commenced to feel constantly languld
and to assume a bilious look. In January
his skin turned yellow as though from
%jaundice. This continued until Welcn
miet easily lave been mistaken for a quad
room. Six weeks later he had the appearance
of a mulatto. His case was diagnosed by
doctors as hypertrophic cirrhosis or hver
disease. He entered the hospital May 6.
and after that continued to grow darker in
co.or When he died his entire skin was
black. The doctors say the trouble with
him was that a gladstone obst1ucted the
duct which leads from the gall to the liver
so that the bile, instead of flowing through
the duct, was distributed MS
system. Such an obstruction is not rare,
but usually the person afflicted appears as
if he had 4 severe attack of jaundice. With
WEIGH the obstruction remained unlodged
an unusually long time, and the color OF his
skin was unusually changed. There have
been cases like his, only less severe ones.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
Rapid Transit and Improved Train Service
via the Pennsylvania Lines.

Rapid Transit and Improved Train Service
via the Pennsylvania Lines.
With the coming of the heated term Long
Branch. Atlantic City and Cape MAY, New
port. Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket and
the other places of summer E~oiourn along
the coast of New Jersey, OF Maine and
Massachusetts, "a we'll as the resorts of the
eastern mountains. come into the thoughts
of thousands of parsons in all parts of the
United States. 70. to these retreats where
there are hotels and boarding houses suited
to every requirement and every purse, come
all sorts and conditions of men in pursuit
of the health and vigor brought bv the re-
freshing waves and strengthening air. IN
der the schedule of the Pennsylvania lines,
which will shortly be placed in effect, there
will be especial adaptation of through train
and through car service for reaching
these resorts. Fast express trains with
Pullman sleeping and dining cars will
arrive ut Philadelphia in time for connec-
ton with trains that bring the New Jersay
coast within two hours of that city. Con-
nection will be made with the trains that
run from New York throughout New Eng
land and with boats of the Fall River line
that afford facility for a most delightful
journey to the resorts Of the New England
coast. Tickets via the Pennsylvania lines
can be procured Mt any principal railway
ticket office throughout the west and north
west. A Irrespective map showing the stu
alton of the various resorts and & concise
description OF their attractions can be oh.
tanned upon application to J.. n. Yreaves
travelling passenger agent, St. Paul, MINI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
hand ii a little off, but my right ID good" ]

said, :,
This ought to provo conclusively that ]
did not wish to end the contest there. ]
wanted to continue until one Of us was
whipped. When the Gong sounded for the
last round Jackson did not lead, and true
to the advice OF my second | did not lead
either.
Nothing could exceed my surprise when
Hiram Cook entered the ring and said that
both contestants had admitted to him that
they were unable to bring tho contest to q
satisfactory conclusion. l said no auch
thing. The only conversation that o
place was what l have just written, and
Ilone other. tried TO make a protest, b y
the Kisses. cheers and Groans OF the audi
ence prevented my voice being heard. 10 ]
went to my dressing room.
have received 81. 800 to-day from the di-
reetors of the California Athletic club, but
/ am expecting to meet them on Monday. as
l nave made a protest against their not
paying the full stakes. l think l deserve
my share, and it will be u shame II q man
cannot get a square deal in his own town.
As to the effect of the fight on myself. !
am as we'll to-day AZ l was before ! enter ed
the ring. There IL not a mark to show that
l ever met Jackson. l have been spoken to
in regard to other matches, but until l get
paid for this one ! will not say a word
about engaging in any other contest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
Short Lines.

The New York Central requires con-
ductors to send in an accurate account of
the total mileage travelled by the passengers
on each train. The work has heretofore
been lone by clerks at headquarters.
Ticket collectors are the latest innovation
on the Northern Pacific. All the couduc-
tors have to do now is to give the signal to
characters, can get on and off whenever
they feel like it, and no conductor is sure
Of taking his train through without carrying
one of thcm.
The Minnesota legislature has been in
v~estigating r. wheat steal'' at Duluth, tes-
timony being presented to the effect that
there was a collision between railroad ele-
vator and state officials, which permitted at
least 200, coo bushels of high-grade wheat tc
be spirited away. Wheat was loaded al
night and billed as screenings.
A dispatch from Iligm. q small mining
camp on the Rio Grande Southern road
says that during the last week 400 sacks OF
mail, weighing 5000 pounds. have arrived
there. The sacks contained newspapers
mailed at New York, put up in two-cent
wrappers, and all addressed to one man
The dispatch adds that this is the periot
when railroads weigh mail matter, OF
which their pay from the government i
based.
It ia reported that the Great Northern will
ton and Great Falls, says the Great Fall
Leader. Instead of coming up the Gov
eminent ~coulee. which has always been
difficult piece of road, the route will b
changed to come up the Teton river to til
mouth of Eight Mile ~couiee, following tn
coulee up to the fiat just west of the Eiqh
Mile springs. This route was surveyed fv
wears ago, but at that time it was decide
to adopt the Government couiee surve
temporarily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
He Made q Show of a Pretty Woman's
Bathing Suit.

He Made q Show of a Pretty Noman's
Bathing Suit.
NEW YORK. May 27.-AIrs. Ella Belle Nc
Kelvey, of Far Rockaway, called at a news
paper Office and denied the truth of the
had sustained the action of the Far Rock
away Presbyterian church in refusing to
rsinstate her, and showed a letter from the
clerk of the presbytery confirming her state
ment that the trouble Is SUI. unsettled, one
way or another.
Mrs. McKelvey, who is a plump and at
~tractiye blonde. described the Whole trouble
graphically, and with many appeals for
sympathy from her big blue eyes, 1t seems
that it all grew out OF q diminutive bathing
suit which she wore one summer at Rock
away. II is all through the meanness of
William T. Terry and DR.. SchnuA, who are
elders, she said.
They are the meansst men ! ever saw,
and l can prove what | say" she remarked.
This William Terry came to me one time
ana says he: You've got a rich relative,
and we want 5000 to pay for a graveyard.
Now. you're a member OF the church and a
good Christian, and cnntyou borrow money
from your friend for us!'
81 said sharply: No, indeed. What Sc
curity could | offer for $1,000? and Pm sure
you're not worth anything. I'm not buy
ing graveyards.' You ought to have seen
me jump on that fellow then. He looked
UP very quickly, and says he: I thought
YOU we're a Christian, Mrs. M%cKelvey. l
am very glad to know what kind of a Chris
tian you are,' and then he went on and said
very insultingly:
.''Ihe ladies of the church ara all talking
| of the bathing suit you wore last summer,
McKelvey. and they don't think it was re-
Specialize The bathing suit was merely an
! ordinary black lannel suit, with white
trimming and black hose. | was in mourn.
ing, Won know. Well. l just said to him
MIR. Terry, you know very we'll that tina
bathing suit of mine was very neat and re
spectacle. Perhaps you would like to tax,
it away with you and show it to the ladies.
Now, what do you suppose the con
temptibls fellow said? He said he would b
happy to nave the suit. | gave it to hin
and he actually tackled it up in the schoo
house. where everybody went and examiner
it. Did you ever hear of anything SO con
temptible!"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
The Boston s. Maine.

Within the last few years the railroads of
the United States have spent a great deal of
money on illustrated publications setting
forth the attractions on their lines. Among
the most recent of these is q summer book
issued by the Boston 81 Maine, called New
England's Ssashore." It's white cover is
embossed with a fine frontispiece of rocks
and breakers, done in six colors after an
aquarelle by Copeland; and the early pages
give q little itinerary written by Mr.. M. F.
Sweetser and a bird's-eye view map of the
whole Maine system. On subsequent pages
are scores of illustrations representing his
toric or merely picturesque n romantic
points all along the way from Boston to the
Grand Monan, some reproduced from plot
ographs and some from sketches. These
pictures and the ornamental designs which
accompany them are printed In different
colors, and the value and charm of each
group are heightened by an opposite extract
from Whittier, Longfellow, or some Other
famous poet. BY sending 10 cents to the
passenger department OF the road. any one
may obtain the book
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
HOOSIERs NOT FOR HARRISON.
Failure of tho First Attempt to Enthnsc
Them.

Failure of tho First Attempt to Enthuse
Them.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 27.-The admin
istration republicans have begun to realize
that the attempt to organize the state IN
the interest Of Harrison's nomination for a
second term is to be an uphill business.
Three months ago some of the leading aa-
ministration republicans held a conference,
and it was determined to make an effort
to win over the Harrison element, III
order that the state might enter the next
national convention and cast Its vote Tor
him without interference from the sources
that caused so much trouble when the last
delegation was chosen. 1t WAS proposed TO
organize clubs in all the larger cities OF the
state, give the Blaine and Gresham men
the largest representation among ITS otlcers
and by the uae of arguments not unmixeu
| with Establishments to usher in an era OF
good feeling.
millionaire c. W. Fairbanks of Ierre
Haute, the acknowledged head of the anti
Harrison element, was selected as tne per
son whose example would be most valuable.
He was asked to become the headof n poEtl-
cal club whose effort should tend toward
restoring harmony IN the party. III was
urged that no republican could expect any
thing from Indiana so long as tho party
was not a unit, and that 1T was folly Tor re-
iuOllCtlS to lo CT wal aiAoAtS
whom discord was sure to bring defeat.
Fairbanks confessed that he did not ike
Harrison and believed that 1t wonla be a
mistake to renominate him, but he could
see how ridiculous it would be for Indiana
to oppose Harrison's renomlnatlon n all
the other states favored him. lie believed
that something must be done or the stRta
would become hopslesSly democratic. Inc
outcome of the conference was the organiza-
ton OF the Marion club" With Fairbanks
as chairman, Harry New as vic%e-chnlrman,
and the other officers equally divided be
tween the anti-Harrison n HARRISON
elements.
The club held q few meetings, but 1t was
found impossible to excite any lnterest
smcng the rank and file of the party. Two
months passed and the club had less L q
dozen members upon it's roll. Inc repub-
licans would not join 1t. Fairbanks found
that he was the only man of prominence
who had become allied with the Harrison
scheme and it was not long before he saw
that he must give up the club or the friends
who had stood by him inc TO whom he was
really attached. He sent IN his resignation,
giving az q reason his business interests.
The club has not yet elected Il successor,
and it is not Improbable that the organlza-
ton will be suffered to end where 1t IS, es-
~pecially as there is no likelihood of succeed
ing in the object for which it was formed.
Business lunch from 1a till2 at the Hell
cna Cafe.
Bargains every day on the remnant counter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
Decorated vase lamps at The Bee Hive, wor
e6, sold Mt special sale this week at SO. SO.
Back from California.

Mr.. L. W. Knight has returned from his
California trip looking much improved
after two months spent on the Pacific coast.
He had a most enjoyable time and while
much pleased with the California climate,
nevertheless is firm in the belief that there
js no state equal to Montana. During
President Harrison's visit to the golden
state the Shriners at Pasadena gave a
banquet at which Mr.. Knight was one of
the guests. While away he visited the
popular seaside resorts, as well as Tacoma
and Portland, meeting M~ontanians every
where.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
Object to tho Ruling.

Il would be difficult to find a traffic Off
cial Of any western road who does not OBJ
iect to the ruling Of the board of commits
sioners Of the Western Traffic association
that the published tariffs on through east
bound traffic must be maintained, even
though their eastern connections privately
quote a lower rate. One general freight
agent says: 1.-THE commissioners ought to
be satisfied to know that the members of
the Western Traffic association are main
tanning rates without trying to extend their
authority to the eastern roads. It is lone
of their business il certain lines in the ter
ritory of the Central Traffic association are
shading the rates, and so long as we are
living up to our agreements. l believe we
have q right to accept ther rates that are
offered by our connections, and to inform
our patrons of the cheapest route by which
they may ship their products to the sea-
board" 1t is probable that some one will
appeal from the decision of the commits
sioners and take the matter before the ad-
visory board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
And Still She Married Him.

A woman in Antelope county, Nebraska,
procured a divorce a few days ago on the
Ground of harsh treatment, bad tenn per.
etc. The lady had but II witness, and
she was a young woman who had lived with
the couple for nine years. She gave EVIL
dence as to the husbands bad disposition
snd ungoyernable temper. and in less than
twenty-four hours after the divorce was
granted married the man she had testified
against.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
To Push Sales We Offer

~Two-pound bricks finest table butter. Soc.
Granulated sugar, per 100 pounds, $3.50.
Fresh egg, two dozen for Boo.
Pure leaf lard, ten pounds for S1.10.
Three-pound sack table salt for SC.
Twelve ounces Prices baking powder for
SOC.
Two and one-half pounds Prices baking
powder for 81.
One pound salmon, per can. 10c.
Good green tea, per pound, 20c.
Best green tea, per pound, 3Oc.
Iwenty-five-ponnd sack corn meal fol
Zoe.
Ham, s~ugar-cured, per pound, lie.
French peas, per can, 2Oc.
VIZ. WEISsrEIN & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
The WORLD ON WHEELS.
Uniform Bill Of Lading as Advo-
eatsd BY the Heavy Shippers
Of the Country.
Tho National Transportation AS
ISOLATION to Bring Their Bill
Before Congress-
xuling-TicEet Collectors ON the
Northern Pacific.

For i number Of years the prominen,
boards of trade, chambers OF commerce
.nd freight associations composing tn,
National transportation association, hav.
been trying to secure the adoption of NJ
official uniform bill of ladinR for interstate
commerce to supersede those now used by
common carriers. At a recent meeting OF
the association the following form was
adopted.
Received for transportation from (shipper)
In apparent good order as. noted. the package
described below value unknown), marked and
oountersigned as per margin and subject to car.
rior's liability Is laid down by the common law
in force in the several states, territories, PROV
inces or counties through which the property
must pass.
The Tsts Of freight i upon the property herein
Marks and consignments -.
Description of articles -.
Weight, subject to correction.
All attempts to secure more liberal terms
Of bills of leding of railways having failed,
this is to be the initial movement toward
securing governmental aid. The interstate
commission will be asked to
ratify this bill Of lading and it's adoption
by all railroads.
A number of eastern railroad officials
nave declared in favor Of the simple form
Of bill Of lading proposed. One Of them
said: 1.-THE day is passed when we can
force one-sidsd bills of ladinR on shippers.
We must acknowledge our common law
liabilities IS carriers. The former dispute
did irreparable damage to railroads by
turning public sentiment against US. We
would not have had the last row had it not
boon for the quarrels which arose between
Chairman Blanchard and the shippers"
The association proposes that the bill of
lading shall be adoptedEpeaoeably or forci-
bly, Said Nil. Iglehart of the Chicago
freight bureau: mo one can deny the
Justice of our position. Beside the right,
We have back of us a membership including
nine-tenths of the shippers of the United
States. IT the railroads don't do the right
thing congress will"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28

Fels 4 Co.'S celebrated soaps at The Bee Hive
accented glycerine soap 2Ic per box: clarinated
glyoerins soap 4oc per box: Cope May boQuei
ouAp SLI0 per box, half dozen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
Dinner from eleven to three at the Bon
Ton.
James W. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, Opposite FRS. National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28

ali lines of business. Competent clerks furnish
ed for any position. High references. Western
business Agency, Minneapolis. Milan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
For Sale.

Household furniture consisting of ono
dining room set, carpets, one chamber set,
chairs, stoves, etc, at Alb Seventh avenue,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
Dinner from 8 till S, at the Helena Cafe

Imported decorated chamber sets at The Bee
Hive only 1913 per set.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
MOUNTAINS AND OCEAN.

rnf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28
A MIGHTY MEAN MAN.

Bargains every day on the remnant counte
at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28

Business lunch from 1a till 2, at the Hell
ena Cafe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28

DR.. Lawyers Office 1867 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-28

Reservoirs. Canrls and Irrigation q SpeciaIty.
Eleven years practical experience.