davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

Idaho salmon trout Is cents per pound. Broad
way Fish Market. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16
Dinner from 8 to 8 at Helena Cafe.

Auction sale of horses 1t McLean's stable. o.
tober 10 and 20. ~ a6
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

Gee The Bee Hive ad this. week. on special
prices Of German linen napkins. OF tner own
imnortation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16
.F0WLES' CASH STORE !.
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.

Lonq Dresses 45c to $3.25.
Short Dresses 75c to $3.50.
Cambria Skirts, assorted prices.
Long and short embroidered
Flannel Skirts $1.75 to $500.
Barrocoats at $500.
Night Gowns 45c to csc.
Emb. Shells $1.75 to $685..
Rubber Diapers 25c to 76c.
, Stockinet Sheets Sd 5 and $1.75.
Quilted Nursery Cloth 75c per
yard. %9. @
Plain and fancy Bibbs 1Oc to SOC.
Novelty self-adjustina Bibbs $50,
Borties Saxony 25c to coo.
Borties Silk $1,25.
Infants Ribbed Cashmere Shirts
csc to 95c.
Infants Silk Shirts $3.50 to $3.50
Is Infants Woosted Neils 15c to 26c
Plain and Knit Bands acc to 500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

Fresh trout, white fish, sturgeon, salmon
halibut, oysters. at the Broadway Fish Market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

You can buy a complete nursery stove ut The
Bee Hive for 25o. Cali and get one. 3s&
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

Dinner will be served at the Grandon Cafe thif
evening from $50 to 7 o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

Silk umbrellas this week at The Bee Hive for
$l75. .@J
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16
NOTICE TO cREDIToRs-ESTATE on LoIs
~, Yeigler. deceased

~ 7OiGler, deceased
Notice is hereby given by tbs uAdsrsisnsd. ad-
ministrator OF the Estate Of Lois Isixlsr,
Ing claims aFainAt the said deceastd, to exhibit
them with the necessary vcuohArs, within four
months after tn, first publication Of this notice.
to the said administrator u tho law oGicN Oe
Henry z. Smith, roomA "a and IS. bailey block,
p Helena, the same being the place Tor
ths transaction OF this business Of said estate
= Ell. NYE
Administ1ator Of sstats Of Lois Zsisler. asasaSaA
Dated Oct. !. iSal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16
A Card OF Than ks.

Blue points ON the half shell at Motor waiting
room. ~ -. ~. Slut
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

A Card of Thanks. a.
Geo. Washington desires to thank his
friends for their kindness and substantial
aid in connection with the death n bur-
ial of his child. Y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

Tha Bee Hive buys all their crockery and glars
ware from fir,t hands. therefore can undorBell
any competitor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

Butoher Il Bradley's prices for worsted yarns
and knitting cotton. defy competition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16
From Old Mexico to Helena.

Infants embroidered cashmere cloaks 1t LII
Bee Hive for So. 80; worth double.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

Lunch from IL to 2 p. N. at the Heleni
CATO. 5U
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16
had HER PICTURE TAKEN.
BERTHE Miller Gives tho Photographer
a Snap Shot at Charlie
Miller.
Clark, the Reputed Leader of tho
Combine, Has Nothing
to Say.
{Ths Mystery Surrounding tho Supposed
Assault ri Ewing Street and Twelfth
Avenue Cleared Up. u

Berthe Miller, the highway lady, was
photographed yesterday. In order that her
picture might appear % natural as possible,
shs was took in her boy clothes. the same
she had on whom captured last Friday
morning. A policeman accompanied her in
her visit to the gallery. When tbs appRr-
atus was lsyeled at tbs young woman and
she was compelled to cit still before tho
instrument, it awakened memories. no
doubt, OF the times when she had stood at
the safe end Of a gun and the fellow in
front had discreetly refrained from making
any kick. This time, however, the other
fellow had "the drop" The photographer
auccseded in getting = good negative, in
cludinR the hat, and Berthe went back TO
her cali and once more became a woman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

Snml X. Davis Special.
INVESTMENT eTooKs-DIv1DENDH PAYERS.
1000 Bald Butte, lots 250 shares, ~ per
share. "
2,o0O Iron Mountain, so1ac. per share.
1000 Helena and Victor. 1926 per share.
5000 Cumberland. 81 per share.
From 3336 to 80 per cent. advance in 10
days will be realized on any of the above.
H SPECULATIVE STOCKS.
6,241 @. II. q NJ, AZ cents. 4.~.' .. ,
5000 Copper Bell. 10 cents.
Rooms ~ and ", Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16
Great Bargains at Jaokson's Music ste

Goto The Bee Hive for wooden hosiery and nm
derwear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

d.. nj. q. Parsons.
Oculist and %aurist, has removed to the
Granite block, room IL, over Klein
Bchmidt's store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

We are still In the fisI buslne ss. Du1a.
oysters 90 cents per quart. All fish this
week 10 cents per pound. Broad way Fisii
Market. y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

- ~ ANA
her cell and once more became q woman.
AZ 4 woman she wishes to pass the re-
mainder Of hsr DAYS, she says. Her ex-
p~erisnee she thinks is enough for one life
time. Az a boy BERTHE Miller had oppor-
tunities which as a woman she could never
have possessed Of judging of life among tho
vicious classes Of society. "a man can fall
pretty low she says, but never 50 low
that there 10 not a chance for redemption.
But when a woman begins going down there
il NO stopping" Whether ahe succeeds
in getting clear Of this trouble, or whether
she goss 10 Deer Lodge for q term, BERTHE
Miller says sho il determined to go home to
her parents when she is free.
Meantime Henry E. CLARK. Jr., the high
wayman whom public opinion has settled
upon ~ the party who held up Conductor
Richardson and Robert Ray. and shot Po-
liesman Grogan, ID safe in q stosl cage At
the county Jail. Though CLARK does not
have tho appearance Of intelligence that Is
credited to his female companion, yet ne
possesses one faculty that BERTHE Miller
does not-he can keep his mouth shut *
cspt whom he eats three meals a day. Ex-
cept what he has said to Lawyer feck,
which comes under the head of confidence
between counsel and client, Clark has not
said 4 word since his arrest that would in
the least aid the authorities in obtaining
evidence. He says nothing and smokes his
pipe.
The Clark Miller combination has occu-
pied 80 much of public attention for the
past week or ten days that very little has
been thought about the reported assault Of
Saturday night on Miss Josie Bowman, the
typewriter in DIR. DogRe's Office. Thii
mystary ID no longer a mystery. The sup
posed assault was not an assault. IL. Wal
simply q case Of mutual mistake. A colored
man whose standing and reputation il such
as to relieve him Of any suspicion OF wronf
intent, and whose voluntary trip TO poles
headquarters with ths story Of his connsc
ton with the affair should dispose OF any
possible doubt, has made the matter ~
clear. On Saturday night ,. D. Hooper,
the colored man referred TO, was on his wal
home. At Ewing street and Twelfth ave
nue. he passed a lady whom he mistook 10
II was quite dark at that point, but Hope!
was 30 sure that it was the lady referred
to that he a out in = CHEEKY sort OF way
ssWhy. hoWdo." The next thing he knew
the LADY had jumped ont into the stree
and began calling out for help
Hooper stood still in amazement, and ther
realized that he had made a mistake, begar
laughing. He went home and after tn
story of the supposed assault came out II
the papers, he went and told the police
who investigated and pronounced his story
true. The several suspects who had bee1
arrested were released. II is supposed tn
excitement at the time caused Miss Bow
man to believe she was about to be %
Saultsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

Bulk oysters 80 cents a quart. Broadway Fish
Markat. L - .E Hl.. sE. a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

Knit Zephyr Sacques 800 to $1.s5.
Emb. Flannel Sacques $t.65 to
$3.25.
Enb. ollk Sacques $500.
Puff Boxes 25c to $1.25.
Puff Balls 25c to $50. ". #els.
Babby Combs 15c. Jog #
Infants Brushes 35c. @
Celluloid Soap Cases soc.
Black Cashmere Hose AZ lac to
soc.
White Cashmere Hose 65c.
Rattles 2Oc to Soc. NV.
Infants Toilet Sets in plush boxes
$2.75 to $4.25.
Infants Baskets soc to T5c.
40 different styles OF infants and
children's capes at CSC to $3.50.
Infants Long and Short Cloaks
from $1.75 to $12.5O at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16

DR.. Salvail hns moved his otice to rooms 8, o
and I Granite block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-16
Tresl, Fish.

New pictures at The Bee Hive
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
THE FIRST HOMEMADE "HEEEL
Gun.
II il Owned by the Daughter of the Man
who manufactured 1t.

CHATTANOOGA, March 9.-The first
gun made for the Confederate Govern
ment is owned by Mrs. H. I. Miller OF
this city. The owners of Libby prison,
now in Chicago, are in correspondence
with Mrs. Miller for the purchase OF
the historical relic. The gun was made
by Mrs. Millers father, W. 5. McEl-
waine, at Holly Springs, Miss, IN the
summer of 1861. 1t was carried through
part of the war by young man OF
Holly Springs, friend OF Mr.. Neil
waine. Originally it had rifled barrel.
About the middle of the war the barrel
was injured by ball, and the gun was
returned to Mr.. McElwaine, who cut it
off at the injured point and bored it for
a shotgun.
Mr.. McElwaine was native of Pitts
field, Mass, where he learned the trade
of a machinist. Afterward he worked
in a gun factory in New York, and
then moved to Sandusky, Ohio, where
he engaged in the foundry and ma
chine business. In 1859 he Went to
Mississippi on prospecting trip He
settled at Holly Springs, and in crude
way began the foundry business with
two partners. When the war began
the company had a well-equipped es-
tablishment, which Jefferson Davis IL
duced the owners to convert into an ar
mory. Small arms were badly needed,
and Mr.. McElwaine planned and made
the necessary machinery for manufac-
turing them. With his own hands be
made the first gun, which his daugh-
ter now preserves.
When the battle ofShiloh was fought
in 1852 the plant was turning out tWen-
ty-fve stands of arms day and en-
ploying 500 hands. The armory was
afterward sold to the Confederate Gov
ernment for S15O,000, in addition to the
$4,000 paid for converting it into an
;armory. The plant was shortly after
ward removed to Macon, Ga. After
the evacuation of Corinth by the Con-
federates a raid was made on Holly
Springs and the buildings were burned.
After an eyeutful career the maker of
the first gun of the Confederacy died
in Chattanooga in 1872.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
2. 2. P. Saves Life.
SAYS WILL LIVE FOREVER

A prominent Savannahian, formerly
Superintendent of railroad, says: Il
was crippled in my feet and arms so
that could not walk without crutches,
nor eat without having a servant to
feed me. I tried physicians everywhere,
but to no purpose, and finally went to
New York, where my doctors, at one
time, decided to amputate my arm, but
found that course impracticable, on
account of a wound / had received
during the war. l returned to Savan-
nah a complete wreck, and my case
seemingly hopeless. AS forlorn hope
I began to take P. P. P, and am re-
ioiced to say that after using three
bottles, my limbs began to straighten
out, my appetite and health soon re-
turned, and I now feel like new man;
really as if had been made over again,
and as if could live forever-so long
as I can get P. P. P"
This gentleman will not give his
name for publication, but authorizes US
to refer anybody to him for verlilca-
ton of these facts, who will apply to
us. Yours truly,
LIPMAN BROS,
Wholesale Druggists,
Proprietors of P. P. P.
Savannah, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
HER ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Nobody Could Guess 1t, and 1t Proved a
Strange Revelation.

The women of New York society are
in many cases accomplished in very
odd ways, and party ofmen the other
night passed an interesting quarter OF
an hour in recalling some Of the un-
common talents Of their feminine ac-
quaintances. One handsome young
woman was all adept in blowing the
coaching horn; another was very sue
cessful carver of onyx; one OF the most
sedate young ladies in town danced
clog to the perfection; a dutiful and
beautiful wife made all her husbands
trout flies, and her husand was re-
nowned as fisherman; a rather slim
and wiry girl, famous for her waltzlng,
was a scientific boxer, and could give
her clever brother breezy four-round
battle; lady who rode in the Park
each day occasionally showed to her
friends in the country how she could
stand on the back of a cantering horse;
fair mermaid of Newport could smoke
a cigarette under water: these, and half
a hundred other wondrous perform
ances were told of women by the men
that knew them, amid great applause.
Finally, q young fellow who had been
listening lazily to the conversation
spoke up in drawling tones, and the
attention of the company became rlV-
eted upon him.
II knew a far more extraordinary
girl than any you have mentioned, once
upon a time" said he. ''She was the
sister of classmate of mine at college.
Rich, think. Very swell. Blonde
girl, tall and straight and jolly, for l
used to go rowing with her when I Wis
tied 'em up the river. Pull a powerful
oar, too, and as clever other ways. One
of her talents, though, was certainly
remarkable. I never found it out until
I'd known her three weeks. Never
paraded it. Seemed to take it as a
matter of course. When I did hear OF
it at last I spoke to her father about it,
and he agreed with me that it was
very rare accomplishment in girl.
Not that it was especially needed IN
women, but there were emergencies
when it might come into play. was
rather struck with the charm Of the
thing. In fact it ralher clinched the
good opinion I had already formed OF
the girl, and I asked her to marry me.
The wedding will be in two months"
There was a pause. The speaker ap-
parently went into reverie that he
had no intention of disturbance. FL
nally a howl went up.
"Well, what is the accomplishment
of this girl, Billy?"
Billy reused himself; and looked
about at the faces of his friends.
"Oh, didn't tell you?" said be.
"why, she can cook"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
Curiosity Aroused.
"GOin' fur, mister ?r

'Goin' fur, mister?''
The question was asked by Il long
nosed, thin-visaged man with pointed
chin whiskers, a slouch hat and hum
cry expression of countenance. He
was resting his elbows on the seat in
front of him, which was occupied by a
passenger in gray checked suit.
The passenger addressed turned part
ly around, took a look at his ques-
toner, says the Chicago Tribune, and
sized him up at once.
"Yes, I am going to Nashville" he
replied, "down in Tennessee. My
business there is to sell four shares of
bank stock, dispose of my interest in
farm of eighty acres ten miles from
the city and invest the proceeds in a
clothing establishment on North Cher
" street. I am from BeaI stown,
Cass county, Ill. 1 got on the train
there at 9.35 this morning. 1t was
forty-five minutes behind time. My
ticket cost ME Sl1.65. l shall take the
sleeper when the sun goes down. I
had my dinner about an hour ago.
Paid IS cents for it. This cigar cost
10 cents. I have been a smoker for
about thirteen years. My name is
Chauncey Mcconnell. I am 80 years
old, have a wife and four children,
came originally from Harrodsburg,
KY, and am a member of the Con-
gregational church. / was formerly a
druggist, but sold out to a nan named
Treadway, and am not in any busi-
ness now. am worth perhaps SlO,-
900. My father was copper, and my
grandfather was a sea captain. My
wife's name was Carr before I married
her. Her father was a surveyor. That's
all l know about her family. We live
in a two-story frame house, and the
children have all had the mumps, chick
en-pox and measles. When l reach
Nashville I expect to stop at the Max
we'll house."
He stopped. TIE long nosed man
regarded him a moment with interest,
aud then asked, in a querulous, dis
satisfied way:
What did Yer great-grandfather do
for livin' ?'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
THE MAN WHO DID IT.
A Victory of Leadership and Not OF Ehet-
oric.
New York SUM-

One of the most potent political doc
uments that can be circulated before or
during the Presidential canvass Of 1852
has recently been issued from the press
of George R. Gray, printer, at Wash
ineton.
This pamphlet consists Of extracts
from the journal ofthe Senate, covering
the history of the memorable fight
against the Force bill. The record be-
gins with Mr.. Hoar's motion on De-
cember 3, 1890, to proceed to the con-
sidera, ion of the remodelled Lodge bill,
and it ends with the vote of January
2G, 1891, when the Senate, by a MAORI
ty of one, laid the defeated measure
aside and proceeded to consider appor-
tiOnment.
None Of the long speeches against
the Force bill are reported i'll the
pamphlet of which we are now speak
ing. It simply presents in chronology
cal order the strategic and tactical as
poets of an extraordinary struggle. The
preliminary man@uvres for position,
the parliamentary skirinishes, the pro-
tests against the limitation of debate,
the energetic resistance Of the effort to
stife amendments, the appeals for a
fair and impartial hearing, the great
battle over the gag rule, the mastery
handling of the Democratic minority,
which at last achieved a victory against
almost hopeless odds, are here exhibited
in a compilation from the official
record which makes Narrative with
movement as rapid and interest as in
tense as a Dumas novel.
On every page is the name Of Sena'
tor German Of Maryland; and yet from
the beginning to the end of the debate
as far as we remember, he made nc
speech upon the merits ofthe measure
which he was opposing with all the
power of intellect and all the resources
of experience and all the courage o.
honest Democratic convictions.
1t was a victory Of leadership, not o'
rhetoric. The leader was Arthur P
German. This is the story of one o.
the greatest services which patriotism
ever rendered to this country in time O.
peace.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
Beautiful Words to Bride"
Montgomery Argus.

The following beautiful letter was
written several years ago by a gentle
man to bride, on receiving her we'd
ding cards. 1t is exquisitely fresh and
original and full of poetry:
II am holding some pastebaard in
my hands. Three stately pluckings
from the bush of ceremony. I am gaz-
ing upon card and a name-a name
with which your throbbing heart was
lost.
II am gazing, too, upon q card where
the nearer parent tells the world she
will be at home one day, and that is
nothing new. But there is another
card whose mingling there puts fiery
tongue into this speechless pasteooard,
enamelling fate OH commonplace. 1t
tells US that feeling is maturing into
destiny, and that these cards are but
the pale heralds Of a coming crisis,
when hand that has pressed friends
hands and plucked flowers shall close
down on him to whom she shall be
friend and flower forever.
"And now can you, who have queen
ed it over so many bended forms, can
you come down at last to the frugal
diet of a single heart?
''Hitherto you have been a clock,
giving your time to all the world. Now
you are watch, buried in one particu-
lar bosom, watching only his breast,
marking only his hours, and ticking
only to the best of his heart-where
time and feeling shall be in unison, un-
til these lower ties are lost in that high
er wedlock, where all hearts are united
around that great central heart Of all.
Hoping that calm sunshine may
hallow your clasped hands, I sink
silently into 4 signature"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
The Date of The Crucifixion.

That the time of Christ's crucitixion
may be approximately demonstrated
by astronomical calculation, after pay
ing due regard to the historical data
in our possession, is asserted by Judge
Joseph P. Bradley of the Supreme
Court of the United States. The cardi-
nal conditions required are: First that
the time must be brought within the
procuratorship Of Pontius PLATE; Sec
ondly, it must be after the fifteenth
year of the reign Of the Emperor Tibe-
RUS and after the thirtieth year Of
Christ's age; thirdly, it must occur on
the 18th of the. Jewish month Nisan
(or abb, and on the sixth day Of the
week, or Friday. After great deal OF
laborious research Mr.. Bradley deduced
the following conclusions: "There was
only three years from A. D. p to A. D..
So, inclusive, in which the lst of Nisan.
and consequently the 18th of Nisan
happened on Friday. These were A. D.
q, 80 and SO, the last being very doubt
ful. But the qualification could not have
happened before ID. IS, and probably
not later than A. D. 81. Therefore the
year 30 is the only one which satisefs
all the conditions Of the problem. 1t sat
isties them, because it gives opportunity
for Jesus to teach publicly for about
three years and to attend three pass
overs during his ministry, or four, ac-
cording as it commenced on or before
April 8, A. D. q. Now, since in A. D.
80 the 1st of Nisan fell on Friday, the
"A of March, the 18th fell on Friday, the
7th Of April which was the day of the
crucifcation.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
Curious Experiment in Skin Grating.

READING, March 1.-the exchanges
Of skin which DR.. John Ege Of this city
effected between and white persons
have now healed perfectly, and his first
impressions that the black skin grated
on to white person turns white while
white skin grated on to black persons
remains white, have been confirmed.
The white skin remains as white as
ever, while the black skin has become
as white as that which surrounds i.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26
Wrote Letter on the Back of a Postage
Stamp.

ELLINGTON, Conn.,, March lS.-
When the Postmaster at the little
country Office in this village opened his
mail bag one day last week a single
cancelled postage stamp fell out. He
looked among the letters to see if the
stamp had come from any Of them, but
they were all right. Then he examined
the back of the stamp to see the gum
was still on it. He found that Mrs. J.
+. Irviss Of Shaker station, in this
State, had exercised her ingenuity and
strained her eyesight by writing a
letter on the back of the stamp. On one
edge was small margin ofwhite paper,
such as is always found on the full.
sheeto stamps, and on this was written
the address, Miss Lizzie L. kibbe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26

Frequently accidents occur IN the
household which cause burns: cuts,
sprsins and bruises; for use in such
cases DR.. J. Il. McLean's Volcanic OH
Liniment has for many years been the
constant favOrite family remedy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-26

For rheumatic and neuralgia pains
bring DR.. J. H. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment, and take DR.. J. II. Nc
Leans Sarsaparilla. You will MOI suffer
long, will be gained with speedy and
effective cure.