davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-23
j. MCCONNELL,
H. Architect and Superintendent

Rooms IS and 81, third floor Montana National
Bank Building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-23
n ctoula.Ie Maa1eTg.

But lime changes minds as we'll as mar.
ners, though even now when nakina
changes from one circle to another, it often
rsqEires that ad~aptability which could bs
said found in ons who has automatic Inan.
ners. However, such radical changes not
only appear in drawing-roon repartee,
street oress, etc, among people, but also a
the e~Gnvsniences and luxuries afgordel
mankind. Railroad travel is one instance.
a lew sesrs ago, comparatively, one had to
cenGEms much valuable tine in nm uncom.
fetssble way so r,ake what ia now though,
ecthlng OF AZ q n:ght's journey in R sleeper.
The most rqodern equipment and trans-
rertotIon facilities can DO found on the
fast trains of the Minneapolis u st. Louis
railway to Chicago. IT. Louis, Hot Springs
Kansas City, etc. Inqaire of any agent OF
the company, or G. Ii. Pratt, general tieas,
sna passenger agent. Minnoapoiik Niar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-23
Co Eass

Via Chicago and the popular Chicago, 81
Paul and Kansas City Railway. The thou
sands Of people who annually leave th.
Dslotas, Aanitobc and tina northwest fol
their old homes in Canada and ne east viii.
md the a5ove-naned route safe, comfort
able, speedy and exceedingly pleasant. II
10 tao banner line between Minneapolis or
st. Paul aad Chicago, and runs tie finest
tselns Of any road in the west. Only 13x
hours between Minneapolis or st. Paul ana
Chicago. Fer particulars address +. Z.
Ross, northwestern passenger agent, 49,
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi, or w.
q. Bousenbark. General Passenger gsd
Ticket Agent. Chicago. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-23
Encouraging, If True.

The English census shows that prisons
are the healthiest abodes in the country,
and that workhouse life insures a ripe old
age. At one workhouse it was found that
nearly three foprths of the inmates were
over 60; thirty-th; ee women and twenty-one
men were between so and 80: two women
over 9O.-E1change,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-23
GOETHE'S BEER CELLAR.
Most Interesting sightin Leipsic Connected
With the Genius.

Most Interesting sightin Leipsic Connected
With the Genius.
A Leipsio correspondent of the Boston
Herald says the most interesting of all the
sights of Leipsic connected with Germany's
great genius is Auerbach's keller on the
Grinat maische ~strasse, which ia the oldest
part Of the city, and yet one OF the busiest
still. Now, as in his time, it is q restaurant
of a green old age. In a little underground
room is shown q huge bear cask, bearing
the date l525 Upon its well-worn head, and
the walls are painted with ~frescoes repre-
esntinR scenes from the tragedy of Faust.
These purported to be enlarged from the
original painting in a similar apartment on
tho floor above, which were all shown, al
though they xsrs 70 blRGksned and faded
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-23

How to Prevent Roughness Of the Skin.
During cold, dry, windy weather this
question agitates the mind of every lady in
the land who prizes a smooth, soft skin.
There is nothing more harmless and effect
i've than Wisdom's Violet Dream for pre-
venting and graduating the i'll effects of
severe weather. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-23
= = "A
ker county, Ore M q

i. n new n Hsee s. eis since e CENTURY
become identified with the resources and nTn
development ofthat country. This man n0O
is no other than Mr.. John Stewart, one of the
wcalthiest and most influential citizens in the
county. In arecent letter he says: II had been
suffering from pains in my back and general kid
ney% complaint for some time, and had used many
remedies without any but temporary relief. The
painsi in my back had become SO severe that I was
prevented from attending to my work and could
not move about without the use ola cane. Hear
ing, through a friend, of the wonderful cures eff
fected by Oregon Kidney Tea, l was inducedtotrJ
a box, and from that very first dose I found instan
relief, and before using half the contents of the
box the pains in my back entirely disappeared.
l have every faith in the virtues of the Oregon
Kidney Tea, and can conscientiously recommend
it to my friends. l would not be without it for
anything"
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache, inconti-
nence of urine, brick dust sediment, burning or
painful sensation while urinatirg, and all aftec-
tons OF the kidneyor urinary organs of either sex.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-23

Death From Kidney Disease
Is the unfortunate and untimely ending of
thousands of the American people annually.
Oregon Kidney Tea is guaranteed to cure
all forms of kidney troubles. Take it in
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-23

western line. Magnificent Pullman and
Wagner sleeping cars, elegant Pullman and
Northwestern dining cars, free reclining
chair cars, handsome y coaches and COM
Portable Pullman colonist sleepers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-23

nausea, constipation, pain in the side, guaranteed
to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. One u
dose. Small price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-23

Passengers destined to ths prominent cit
les east of the Missouri river should patron
ize tho Chicago. Union Pacific q North
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-23

1t home or abroad. BY strict attention to bust
ness l hope to retain the patronage of old clients
and merit the confidence Of any and all who
superintendent Of the construction Of buildings.
Plans, details and specifications gotten out fe
buildings OF any description on the shortest no.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
TO KILL HIPPOLYTE.
The Attempt to Surprise the Haytian
President on Corpus Christi
Day.

PARIS, June 20.-The Haytian member
here has received letter from the Haytian
secretary of state, dated from Port au
Prince, saying that Corpus Christi day,
May IS, President Hippolyte was attend
ing religious ceremony in the cathedral of
Port au Prince when band of desperadoes.
headed by ian obscure general named
Sully Guerrier. attacked the prison, forced
open the doors and liberated the prisoners
therein confined. Gen. Sully Guerrier and
his band then started for the presidents
palace, hoping to surprise and assas-
sinate President Hippolyte and his
cabinet ministers. The latter promptly
modified the forces and soon man
aged to suppress the revolt. The
leaders of the revolutionary movement
were placed under arrest, and number of
their accomplices were also made prisoners.
President Hippolyte led the attack upon the
revolutionists on horseback, and in the
midst of the hail Of bullets gave proof of his
extraordinary courage. Rigaud was shot
after convincing proof had been furnished
that he was not French subject. The sec
rotary of states letter concludes with the
remark that the country IS now tranquil
and will remain so.
The Steele to-day SAYS that European cab
inets are discussing the expediency of TAX
ing united action in order to restore order
in Hayti.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
TlLLMAN TALKS.
He Says Cleveland will BE Defeated il He
is Nominated
Special to the Gazette.

is Nominated
Special to the Gazette.
SPARTANBURG, S. c., June 20-George D.
Tillman, member of congress from the
Second district, gives his opinion on several
important national issues As to the third
party, he says it will never amount to any
thing in-the South or anywhere else. That
it was Matched under the patronage of i'm
practicable men, a great many Of whom
have made failure of everything they
have ever undertaken. As to the free coin
age Of silver, he declares his abiding faith
in the success of the measure. He thought
Cleveland stood no chance at all for the
nomination, and would certainly be defeated
if nominated. Outside of the fact that ne
thought Cleveland was not the man for the
office, he said that no army likes to follow
defeated general If Campbell carried
Ohio at the next election, Tiilman said he
would not be surprised if he should be
nominated. If not, then Hill would get
either New York or Ohio. German came
from too small state to be nominated. As
to the speal1ership of the next house, he
said he thought Crisp would be elected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
win Ask to Be Reimbursed.

WASHINGTON, June 20-The North
protest with the treasury department, in
which it recites that it has a right to take
fur seals from the islands Of St. Paul and
ST. George for period of twenty years
from May l, 1890. The company has sus-
tanned loss of 100000. The company sub
mits a formal protest against the action of
the United States in preventing it from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
Hebrews to Celebrate.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Many prominent
Hebrew-Americans met Tuesday to take
action for participation in the quadri-cen-
tennial of the discovery of America. The
following resolution was adopted:
That the quadri-centennial of the dis
covery of this continent be marked in some
appropriate manner by the Hebrews of the
United States. and committee of twenty
be appointed to report at the earliest time
practicable to an adjourned meeting of this
assemblage what form the celebration shall
assume and the mode of carrying it into
effect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
Ruined an Insurance Company.

TOPEKA. KAN. June 20.-The Capital in
surance company to-day at the request of
its officers has been placed in the hands of
a receiver No statement of assets or la
bilities can be had fer day or two. State
ago revoked the company's charter, but
was, upon application OF the company, COM
PEELED by the United States circuit court to
restore it. That incident ruined the COM
pany's credit and forced it into liquidation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

[Continued on Elersnta Page. !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

taking the quota of Eealskins it had a
right 10 take by law and by the terms of its
contract. and gives notice that it will claim
TO be reimbursed by the United States to
the full amount of loss it may sustain by
reason of its being prohibited by the United
States from taking its full quota of TO, 600
sealskins during the year 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

Charged With Incest-Anowed Bail.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, June 20.-John Ball and
Robert Boutwell, have been allowed bail at
5000 each. and think they can make their
bonds They are the men convicted of the
murder of ]. F. Box and sentenced to death,
but whose sentence was reversed by the su-
preme court of the United States.
Miss D. S. Newcomb, who is charged
with incest with her uncle, DIR. Newcomb,
was placed in Jail here yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

Figured China Silk at 80 lie yard
Silk Surahs at 28c yard.
Finest Figured China Silk at SOC I'd
All the above goods in the newest
shades and best qualities. VIII
close out at half-price.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-12

BsLFoRD COMPANY, of Now
York, have just issued Jefferson
Davis, Ex-presidsnt of the Con-
federate States. A Memoir, by
His Wife" in two large octave
volumes Of more than 1900 pages,
literally illustrated. For consid.
erable time Mr. Davis had medits-
ted an photographed work which
should not only give to the world
the salient facts of his personal
history, but should also include
his public acts both under the Fed
eral Government and under the
ConfedeTlcy. asgwcll as his CORES
pondence, documents, relations
with the celebr tied personages Of
he country. and The beliefs and
principles which guided him as the
President Of the seeding States
during the four years struggle.
After he had collected q vast guam.
tity If memoranda ani h d written
many important SECTIONS, but be-
fore he had arranged any portion
Of his work as he intended, he was
suddenly cnt of by death. Ills
vito. however, had, during her
many years Of close uniou with him,
become so thoroughly acquainted
with his whole history, his ideas,
and aims, and had aided him 30 far
in the projected work, that she was
enabled to take up the pen where
her hueband had dropped il and
continue the volpmes 10 compile
ton.
The book is written wiJh candor.
carnestness, and force; with
desire TO avoid offence. and yet
with a rigid insistance apon facts;
Unsparing. and yet without bias.
Il is, in reality, the fiyst aathsDtic
voice with which the South has vet
spokcn--the voice Of its leader,
claiming TO be heard and Judged az
he was, and for what he did: 70
receive tho verdict Of to-day and Of
posterity. Whatever opinion may
be held upon the principles involved.
there can be no question Of the per-
feet fairness, earncssness, and
scrupuloue justice o. these rsmark-
able volumes,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-12
Rx.PREsIDENT CLEvELANDs
SILVER POSITION.
The Views of Former Editsr Of this
Paper.
TEE cnAplsf

Paper.
Major George Purcell OF Fellows.
vile writes to the Wheeling Register
in defense OF Cleveiands position
on the Silver question and scores
some good points as follows:
"l have read with much surprise
the adverse criticism Of prominent
Democrats on the position assn med
by Mr.. Cleveland with reference to
the pending free and unlimited all
YER coinage bill rs expressed in his
lotter to the Reform Club of New
York.
II seems to me that even . casual
references to existing conditions
affecting the question should leave
mo- doubt Of the correctness of Mr..
Cleveland's position. The bill nm.
der consideration proposes that We
shsll enter upon free and unlim-
tied coinage Of the silver product
OF the world, while all the other
great powers are pursuing directly
thu opposite policy.
The proposed silver dollar would
contain 37i4 grains. which, meas.
urcd by the gold dollar OF 1922
grains, worth a hundred cents the
world over, would be worth only
81 cents for purposes of foreign er-
change. OF the worlds supply of
silver. the European nations hold
nearly sl2, ZOO, 600, 600. New il ID
perfectly plain that in the event Of
the adoption Of the pending bill,
this vast amount of silver would
speedily be dumped in upon us IN
exchange for our gold, at loss To
us OF seventeen cents on the dollar.
Would not such policy il carried
out, result disastrousIy to this
country?
The danger involved in the prop.
osItion turks in the existing condi.
tons surrounding and affecting it.
Free silver coinage, to be safe or
prudent, must be preceded by an
inter national agreement with the
other great powers with whom we
have commercial relations. With
their assent. existing conditions
would be reversed and tho silver
dollar would be placed practically
upon an equality with the gold doll
lar everywhere. It's only drawback
being it's create bulk and weight.
| have no fear that the number Of
Mr.. Cleveland's friends and ad.
mircrs will be lesscucd or his hold
upon the confidence arr esteem Of
the American people impaired by
the attitude no has assumed upon
tho silver coinage question. On
the contrary, as this silver craze
subsidies and the second sober
thought of the country has chancs
TO assert itself, it will be sseu thst
the position Mr.. Cleveland has tn.
ken 10 unassailatlo, and the only
one any party can msintain. ftis,
as he well said Upon q former occA-
SION, condition and not q theory
that confronts u.s."
GEoRaE PURCELL.
Fellowsville, W. Va, Feb. rs, 81
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-12
WHAT THE GOvERNoR OF ONE
STATE sAID TO TINE GOVERNOR
OF ANOTHER STATE.


I've Northern states This fims.
{ Governor David B. Hill, Of the
Empire State" not only has
long head, bat has the backbone to
match il. Morgan @. Buckley, the
individual who 10 posing ~ the Gov.
ernor Of Connecticut, has found
this out. Judge Morris, the Demo-
cratic candidate, was elected Gov
ernor not only by large plurality,
but by an actual majority, but
the Republicans having control
OF the State, are keeping him out
trying to establish Buckley in the
Office. The State Senate rcpudistcs
the usurper. declines to receive any
messages from him, ignores his
nominations, a d in every possible
way rejects his prctentions to the
Office. In the meantime criminal
wanted by the Connecticut officers
escaped to New York. Fraud"
Buckley (as the Republicans Of this
State would say of Gov. Fleming)
sees a chance to strengthen his pre-.
tentions by having the Governor Of
the .great State Of New York sc-
knowledge his authority, 40 he
makes a requisition on him for the
criminal, and sends officers after
him. Now here WIS trap for Gov.
Hill, for If he had honored the
requisition papers, as is customary.
the Republicans of the Nutmeg
State would have made great
point of it, but David Bennett Hill
is not built that way, and refused
the fraudulent papers Of the usurp-
ing pretender, who made second
attempt with no better success than
at first. Buckley ;hcn got mad and
wrote Gov. Hill very foolish let
ter. making laughing stock Of
bimself for the whole country. Gov.
Hill writes letter. giving his views
at length, and closing as follows:
81 would gladly honor requisi
ton for the surrender of the fugi
tive from justice coming from the
lawful executive authority Of Con-
necticut. III for any reason the law.
ful executive authority Of that State
10 at present powcrless to exercise
its proper functions, it 10 . public
misfortune, which wsuld, however,
afford no justification 20 mo should
| give official recognition 10 the one
who unlawfully claims the right TO
exercise such authority.
While l have no sympathy With
criminals fleeing from justice, nei-
tber have ! any aid to give TO the
usurper Of public Office.
The injury which may result from
the escape Of - person charged with
a crime is not to be com pared with
the great wrong which has been
done TO the people Of Connecticut
BY the attempted denial Of their con-
stitutieasl right TO elect their pub
lie officers.
DAVID II. HILL"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-12
STORAGE ROOMS OF THE ALPHABET.

We are indsossd 10 AnsnscA for The foiiowtrs
tsrary csrioslty. saeA vsrss cs.eai.ins svsry
'stsr In tAs aiphabses
Aseas wander ~ shsiale
Asa gaslnG dswn iss shsrs
xxcitsd vss,sns Of dsaA ysys
ness qssekly sp oass nersi
rhs vises Of frsil. wsssa Aepss.
killed " their jsyoas grace
The quiet brsess. tie whispered love.
AID the sweet rsnsnssrsd face.
Tssclinsi.s hisssaa the VOW f.ss axsd-
The qsick unfroren Gov
OF spirits Joined In mystic bosd
~ The lake. al I long are.
ss loag ago, when I sss the nsxt.
Al. love. with the calm ssft eyes.
q will Be whsrs Joy has vaaishsd pals,
twill be IN the axsre skiss
Bat now must keep my vfxti arm.
And Quench my heart again.
while . few short jsysss sans asd msons
Blaze. set. wax and wansA rsr
waiting the ere cf the summer day.
when the hare OF doubt shall cease.
The answer OF lifs's dark quest bs given
The exceeding joyful peace.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-12

Senate bill No. 102, introduced
by Mr.. worley, is Of Importance.
Adjutant General Oxley stated that
the original muster in rolls, pay
rolls and muster-o rolls Of soldiers
assigned TO West Virgins com
mands dunng tho war are from
continued handling almost iIIegibls.
There is no hrc-proof safe At the
disp0ssl Of the Office, and II the
papers we're destroyed they could
not be replaced. Senator WorIey's
bill authorizes them to be copied
into record books and printed in q
roster of The West Virginia soldiers,
With the history Of ca p as II ap-
pears from the records.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-12
PRESTON COUNTY.

Mineral Resources. This coun.
~ c)nttIns Al enor mon amount Of
the finest coal, both for coking and
general fuel uses. The great Pres
ton basin is trenched through by
Cheat River, which offers unusual
facilities for mining the coal.
There is also pIepty Of iron ore
in Preston, as also Ere clay, gIass
sand, building stone, limestoas,
natural gas, and possibly some Pc
trolsum.
Agricultural Resources. Thsss
are very great, since all tho cereals
6oerish we'll in this county. Dairy
ing and grazing il also quite proft.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-12

A CorEcfDRgcg - When jay
Gould vas = struggling young sur.
veyoT, With hardly one cent to rub
against another, he stamped bis
isitials and tbe date on q copper
csnt, and put IL in circulation.
Yesterday NJ. Gould received
some psuniss in change ~ the
Twsntg-thfrd Street Ferry, and on
loeking them over he found the
coin he bad stsmpsd va not
among them. N. Y. Worla.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-12

How We sigh for . few West Virs
glnia Democrats to be turned loose
up in the Nutmeg State" The
Democrats up there. with 900 ma
iority, are about to allow the Ro-
publicans TO cheat them out Of the
Govcrnorship. A few Democrats
up there with the sand Of Ez. Gov.
Wilson and Henry 8. Walker,
would soon stTaightcn things out and
redeem Connecticut from the gang
Of political thieves now running
things with high hand.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-12

Ohio railroad. in Kisgwood and
Valley townships. il is of better
quality and thicker veins than At
Austin.
fRox ORE.
Iron ore ia abundant everywhere
N the county. 1t is found in all Of
the eight townships. and has been
sPsssf ct numerous places. Thick.
nsss Of veins vary. Of course.
iroa making began in this coun-
ty in the extreme northern portion.
now twenty miles from q railroad
along about 1880. Building ston.
is found in the county.
Fire and posters clays have been
noticed in Reno. Portland and
Kingwood townships. and proba-
bly, exist clswhere. The Newburg
shaft bored through forty. -four feet
OF them. In Kingwood township
the upper vein is four to six feet
and the second vein forty to forty
fve feet. The 6rst shows at nu-
merous places. and the second Eve
and half miles south Of Kingwood
in at least three places. About
three and u half miles north Of Tun.
Melton the kingwood and Tunnel.
ton railroad cuts through the MP
per vein of this clay. which. by &C.
tual test, has proved equal to the
celebrated Mt. Savage clay.
Preston has long been quoted as
one OF the principal grazing coun-
ties IN the State. Large herds Of
cattle and horses are kept and win.
tered and wintered in the county
and sold ut u fne profit in the Eas.
tern markets.
PRUIT CULTURE.
The soil aud tho climate Of the
county are specially adapted to the
vigorous growth and development
OF many varieties OF fruits, incluing
most, il not all, that flourish north
OF the thirty second degree OF lati-
tude.
The enrolment list Of pupils
shows Preston county stands third
in the State in the enrolment out
OF the whole enumeration, there
being an enrolment Of 5,3i7.
The county is we'll supplied with
churches of all denominations.
There are abont eighty fvs houses
OF Worship in all.
NANUFAcTUREs.
The Austen Coke Works, at Aus
ten, on the Baltimore aud Ohio,
ninss and cokss tho Upper Free
port. They employ ll0 men, own
fifty dwelling houses, and operate
ssvsnty-ssvsn ovens.
The Newburg Orrcl Coal and
Coke Company, on the Baltimore
and Ohio, owns 1 300 acres Of coal.
They have los coke ovens, with As.
900 tons capacity per year, using
SO, tons Of coal. The IrondsIe
furnace mines coal, ore and limo
stone, and coke is made on the
premises. There arc dozen shook
shops in different parts Of tho coun-
ty. There are six tanner ics. The
county offers superior inducements
in this line OF business. There is a
foundry and machine shop at Tun-
Melton.
Natural gas has bubbIed up in
Raccoon creek 1T Newburg (near
the shaft) and At Independence, /.
nile west. for years.