davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-11-20
GALE IN GREAT BRITAIN.
The English Channel Ravaged-shipwrec
and Loss of Life

q
and Loss of Life.
LONDON, Nov. H. Another furious
southeastern gale is sweeping the
British coasts and is causing an i'm.
mense amount of damage. From a
number Of points already the news has
been telegraphed that ships are ashore
and that their crews are in danger OF
drowning or are drowned.
Following SO closely upon the many
recent storms which spread death and
destruction on the coasts of England.
Ireland and Scotland, and which have
done an immense amount of damage to
the crops besides flooding whole dis
tricts and destroying railroad EN- bank
ments, this latest storm is really more
than even the most sanguine British
farmers can pass through without de-
spondency.
To give an entire list of the wrecks
reported this morning would be diff
cult task. A dispatch from Hythe,
Kent says that the French schooner
Edrimi has foundered off that place
and that the vessels captain, his wife
and son were drowned in spite of the
efforts of the life savers, who were en-
abled to take of the rest of the crew.
The captain of the Edrimi, however,
refused to leave the vessel and his wife
and son refused to separate from him,
preferring drowning with the gallant
sailor to being saved without him.
The efforts to save the crew of the
Bienvenu, driven ashore at sandgate,
have resulted in serious loss of life.
The Hythe lifeboat which finally got
afioat after dozen fruitless efforts,
has been capsized while trying fGr the
honor OF reaching the shipwreclsed
crew of the Bienvenu Several life
savers hare been drowned The exact
details of this disaster have not vet
reached here.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-The mem bers Of
the western freight association dis
cussed grain rates from Missouri river
points Co New Orleans. 1t is claimed
that there is something wrong In
Denmark" since over 5000 cars
OF grain have been shipped by the
New Orleans route in two months to
the detriment of the direct esst bound
lines. Consolation is derived, h however,
from the report that serious blockade
OF cars has temporarily stopped the
movement of freight to the southern
port so that grain must now begin to
seek other outlets to the seaboard.
The rustler., 1891-11-20
Free to January, 1902.

W cut out %and
e
- New Subscribers
The rustler., 1891-11-20
TIE FLAG RAlsEo.

A1sAtAaw ~as@s@ at AZ AnMr~htsa m~~stuw IN
NAAeA~@-&n 0Nd~N Tat she Ana~~s~mr
tt@E ss hst@~a se@FtH E~aas - |. Nsas.
CHICAGO. Nov. f4-The stars naa
stripes waved aioft last nirht. after :
scene of excitement unequaled sin-e
We haymarket riot over Loo anar~
ehists or anarchist sympathlxerz had
crowded tnto The West Twelfth street
Turner hall - epmmemarate the day.
November II. issl. % which their fel-
low anarchists were hung. u was the
most decisive demonstration Of the
kind in this eity since the exentfui
evening of May when several police
went down in bleed The speeches
were extreme. and emblems COW
cred everything The climax came
during the ineendiary utterances
of Henry Weiszmann editor Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

THE MARK ETS.
STOCKS.
FTUCKS.
NV YORK. Fob. 2j.-Bar silver. Nko.
H-. No.ia,tal

NV YORK. Fob. 25.-Bar silver. g7Ao.
Congratulated.
Lsad-Nominal; domestic. S4.27M.
The stock market to-day was dull. with open
ing prices in a great majority Of tho list the best
Of Il, day. Tao close WAS dull, heavy, At about
the lowest figures, which, however. arc only
slightly lower than those Of last evening. The
Advancement Of the shipping bill in the house
was sufficient to give Pacific Mail = squirt which
enable il to score an advance Of u.
Governments easier.
Petroleum March, closed 15A.
Money on call easy. closed at 3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5M6H. sterling ex-
change steady, quiet. sixty-dsy bills $4.s3;
government bopds-gs. 1905; 4h's. 1M%:
Northern Pacific, TA; preferred. 7l1s; Oregon
Improvement. 1914: Oregon Navigation, ~; Short
Line 2lla; Union Pacific. Aes.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. Feb. %. Cattle $50 Receipts. 1000;
slow and weak; steers. choice TO extra. .xJ.0ON
$40. medium to good 81 .0cfeI.95; cows and bulls,
$l.OOG3 90: s~tockers. S2.25n&2s. ~,
rongl, and common. Ss.s5g3.45: mixed and pack
weights, 81. soass .s5;; hsht, xs.S0ses.55.
Sheep Receipts. 5000: irregular: westerns.
IS. 4O@6. 90; snatives, S400N5 So; lambs. s5.25@
6.l21a.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO: Feb. 2s- Closing, Whsst-Easy;
cash. g'g@hc: May. S1.e; July; 9.'ss;
Oats-Easy: cash. 45AMI1c: Mag. fla.
P~ork-Firm. cash. $1,000 $50: May, 1915.
L~ard-Firm; cash. $50; May S3.s211.
Barley Nominal
Short ribs SA5GM 20.
Shoulders-$3 81. 9OG 100.
Short clsar--SI.sO04 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
BoatOn's Belief In Ghosts.

It is not long since that an autho, whom
all the reading world of America admires
for his clearheadedness laid down the prop
osition at a dinner table where q brilliant
com were assembled that it is impossi-
BILE 10 believe in Immortality without al
lowing at least the possibility of
ghosts. He was asked if he b~elie;ed in
haunted houses. and answered in the affirm
alive with the greatest readiness and en-
phasis. 1t was in upon the talk
at this dinner party that the statement WAS
made by a lady who knows the best social
and literary life of Boston that it was
nowadays looked upon "a a proof that one
ID not up with the times here to express q
doubt Of the reality of the incidents which
make up ths staple OF ghostly tales. "You
are at liberty" che said, ito have any
theory you choose III regard them. No
body insists that you shall believe that
they are caused by intelligent or unintelIi-
gent personalities. You may talk of un
known forces, undiscovered laws. of mind
influence, or anything else that comes into
your head. but you must not presume 10
doubt that things have happsned."-Book
Buyer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

ALIAS s~UMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT
n court Of the FIRST judicial district Of the
state ct Mountains, in snd for the county OF Lewis
Mary e. Richardson, plaintif, VS. AImayne II.
kich1rda0n. defendant.
TIL State Of Montana sends greeting TO the
Yon are iiersny required to appear In an action
brought. against you by the shove named plaintiff
in the district. court Of the first Judicial district
Lewis and Clarke. and TO answer the complaint
filed therein. within ten days. exclusive OF tho
day Of service) after the service on you OF this
served out Of this county. but in this district.
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days.
Or Judgment by default will be taken .sainst You.
The saia action il brought to dissolve tho
bonds Of matrimony now existing between you.
Il n,s deisnds Ms; A' e. R;.b H. s;d Kich.f 20, H. an" Is.s the
that On or abont the 2oih day Of July. 1889. and
more thsn Que year prior to the commencement
OF this action, you, disregarding the soiemntty of
deserted and abandoned the plaintiff. and ever
SINGS have and still continue SO to wilfnlly and
without csuse do srt and abandon said plaintiff
and to live separate and apart from her. without
any sufficient cause or reason and against nor Will
snd without her consent. that you and the plain.
"a were intsi g married Ind on aas or about s;nca t tas ,p has6 ia, n Ok
now are huf band snd wife. and that the plaintiff
j. and has been q resident of Montana for the
period Of two years and fons N m" o9 H. im ant;s
And you are hereby notified that II YOU fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, - above
10 The reiie1 demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of tho dis
trict court of the First judicial district OF the
ana Clarke. this 18th day OF February. in the year
ise.Li '' '' JOHN BEAN. Clerk
~ g JOHNSON. Deputy Clerk.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
THE DAY IN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-In the house, Nc
Kinley, from the committee on rules, re-
ported a resolution providing that to-mor-
row the house shall meet at 10 O'Clock and
shall Immediately proceed to the considera-
ton of the shipping bill, general debate to
close at six o'clock. On Friday the house
shall meet at 10 o'clock AID proceed to the
consideration Of the bill by paragraphs. the
previous question to be considered as Or
dered at five o'clock. Blount, of Georgia,
protested against this method of doing
business, out said that as a member OF the
committee on rules he had agreed to the
resolution with The view of getting as much
opportunity of debate as possible. 1t
was the best the minority members
could make out of the situation.
Docksry, of Missouri, called attention to
the fact that under the rules up to the pres
ent time the net increase of appropriations
made by the present congress was $lo2,OOO--
eco as compared with the appropriations
made by the last congress. Mckinley said
the majority were responsible for public
legislation and should be permitted to put
their purpose into public law to tie tried
only before the great tribunal of the Amer
loan people. Republican applause. "You
have been tried,' You have been weighed
in the balance and found wanting were
some of the remarks that came in chorus
from the democratic side.
Mckinley-''To that tribunal we conf
IDENTIFY commit the work of the Fifty-hrst
congress. If the gentleman IN the other
side imagine the vote last November WAS
based on public legislation of the Fifty-irst
congress they are much mistaken and in
error. / do not believe there is a gentleman
who has studied the causes that led to the
verdict in November who can conscien-
tIously declare that it was based on the
work Of this congress"
What is it?'; queried the democrats.
Mckinley-"the majority on this floor
having only a few days derisivs laughter
ON the democratic side and all of US being
here WITH our seats we'll filled, We propose
10 60 on and complete the work of the
Fifty-frst congress, no matter what OBJ
struction mag be IN our way from the gen.
tlemen on that side of the chamber" Re
publican applause.
The resolution WAS then adopted, yeas
133, nays ia, and the immigration bill
taken up, the pending question being on
Oates substitute, which was rejected. Tee
bill was passed. The house then went into
committee of the whole on the agricultural
appropriation bill. After considerable de-
bate the committee rose without disposinp
of the bill. The death of Senator Wilson
was announced aud, after the appointment
of a committee to take action in regard To
the funeral, the house adjourned.
Tine senate adjourned as a mark of re.
spect to the late Senator Wilson. of Mary
land.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

ting sound. BY placing two iron bars At
seven or eight metres distance from each
other, and then putting them in communi-
cation on one side by u copper wire covered
with rubber, and on the other side with =
telephone, u storm can be predicted ut
least twelve hours ahead through y dead
sound heard in the receiver. According as
the beating OF large haiistones against the
windows. Ivory fash Of lightning, and, Of
course, every clap Of thunder that accom-
panies the storm. produces . shock similar
to that OF the stroke of q stone cast be-
tween the diaphragm and the instrument.
All the stmosphericai disturbances are dis
tinpuishsd by noises more or less intense.
which all who are familiar with tho use OF
the telephone will detect. This new dis
covery will render incalculsble service to all
our meteorological observers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT. COURT
! for the Ninth ~circnit. district Of Montana.

IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT. COURT
l TOR the Ninth circuit. district Of Montana.
Northern Pacific railroad COMPANY. plaintiff.
this Ho co sna n R,e sSs' : :Bovs sasis aiss'a sst issn %sSis s
: q e. se Sss: :h: Il s ai.sc sG ;h.s c ss:is' ab :sa sss sssss.
ants In the above named ~action, appeas. plead,
ss:'.s.; 6 c; e &. X 81, 4 s 4; . %sss,;,a; & s ;sdd & s;s 4:
plaintiff herein. and that aid order b.. served
upon such absent defend.nt Q, defend.
ana charge 81 tho p,opsrts d.so;ibed p thc iii!
sa aSSs% m.nn.t :. and ih ssat cs saiS 1 m.s h s;, DShii na: al. II
than once = week, for six consecutive weeks.
And i appearing. to the satisfaction oi this
the files and records OF this court in this csse,
that the f~cllowing, named defendants VT forth IN
"a, 'ast o.. 81 o. OF GsS oana Within ha' aid as ais,1is rss 81 M So an !
snd were not Inhabitants Of, or found within,
said district q Montana. at the time Of tbs com;
that they hayo not voluntarily appeared to said
bill Of complaint.
Of the subpGna issued in this seton npon said
absent defendents, to-wit j. McNnlty. Mary NJ,
yGhp,o 3. h I: 4; S:.1tisn +. Il ho, 4; W ;sSa s6 g & &
sH.ss' G. Hi H. Evans, W. III Il: Lewis, W. !'s &. c.m .; N.
II. Theodore and John Doe. Or any Of them. is
And Il fa!taer. appearing that this suit w.
commenced ir tho circnit ccurt Of the United
JIG tu1 hAtkA ~ hhsNhA
the 4th day Of September, 1890, and - still. pending
in s.id couri, and that said suit u brought to en-
force an equitable lien upon. and claim to. seer
tain real estate. and to remove certain sncnm:
ORANGES and clouds upon the title, 70 sid real
estate. set forth and described. in PLAINTIFF said
bill Of complaint. which said real property is
situated within the district Of Montana. where
such suit il brought. aud that this IL . proper
case for such an order.
And 4 further appearing to the court that this
following named p fsons are In possession and
charge Of said property at this time, to-wif: A..
J. steele. W. n. Little. Il. Is. Reed, Geo. y.
Howell, Maria Amacker.. John J. Amacker: Iii
hereby ordered that J.. McNuIty. Mary n. john
son, r.. L. Carlton, L.. II. Warren, o.. Wylie.
l.. ArcbAmbeult, r. Holland, John Smith, James
Murphy w. Allen, II. II. Herbert, j. n. May, {, A.
Evans, W. II. Lewis, W.. &. Cameron, II. TheO-
dOre, John Doe and Richard Hoe. being the Ab-
sent defendants above named. appear, plead.
answer or dsmur to the bill Of complaint flal BY
the plaintiff herein. by Wednesday, the LIST day of
April, 1891, and that this order be served upon
the persons in charge Of said property. by deIiv.
sring tn. said persons > copy OF this order, ,Ahd
that said order be Published in The Helena
Daily Independent, . newspaper published in tho
county Of Lewis and Clarke. state OF Montana,
once q week for six successive weeks next before
the first day Of April, A. ID. 1891 -
HlRAM'kNOWLES.
United States District Judge.
Dated this 18th day Of February, 1891
Attest . true copy:
Gro. W. srRouLE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
A Cheap WAY TO Warm Cold Feet.

More than twenty-five years ago, while !
was in the Thirty-fifth Massachusetts regi-
ment, strutting around in Virginia. | was
sometimes troubled with cold feet. says a
writer to the Boston journal. At one time
while / WAS stamping upon the ground in
the effort TO warm my sxtremities. L COM
rade in ths same regiment said TO me. III
your feet are cold try this?'' He raised his
foot from this ground and struck some light
blows with his hand on the upper part of
his leg, Just abov the knee. l did the
aape. with both legs, and instantaneousiy
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

felt a flow Of warm blood coursing down
ward, and the feet became comfortably
warm. The experiment was repeRted with
good effect in the comparatively warm
climate Of Virginia, and also with equally
good results in the more rugged atmosphere
OF New England.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

Drs. Liebig Il Co. are regular graduates in
authorized BY the states Of Missouri. California
private diseases whether caused by imprudsnce,
EXCESS or contagi0nI, seminal weakness. night
losses, sexual debility lloss 81 sexual power
tie blood L%syphilis. gonorrhra. gleet aud str.e
tureI cured Durable cases guaranteed or money
rounded Charges low. Tbou.aDds of ca.ss
s saas .nai AZ mg, es,s At 'i iss soS.s,1,i, S ee' iniasio ,%s
or poisonous compounds used No time lost
from business. Patients at q distance treated by
mail and express, Mediclns sent every where
fres from saZs or breakage.
In diseases of the blood. brain, heart and nesg.
Gus system. as we'll a. liver. kidney and gravel
complaints. rheumatism. paralysis and all other
Write Tor illustrated pagers on peformities.
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electric
W.. MAGNETISM, Psralysis, kpiiepsy. Kidney
Bladder. Eye, Ear, skin and Blood and all surgi-
cal operations.
Diseases Of women a specially. Book On dis
sases free.
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
mt making, a specially OF private di-easss;
al blood diseases successfully treated. Sypii-
iitic POison- removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss Of
trestsi at home by correspondence. All com.
uuuications confidential. Medicines or Instrd-
! nent- ssnt b. mail or expres, securely a cxed.
One psrsDnsl interyiew preferred. Gall and con
.nI, ~. or aend history Of your cass and we will
senJ in plain wrapper our book free, explaining
wiy thousands cannot bs cured Of Private, Spe-
sperinntorronz. Impotency. Syphilis. Gonorrhaa.
elect. varic0clee. etc.
Drs. L.iebig & %. are tho only qualified or re-
spon'ible specialists loft in Montana since this
nov medical law.
Osics hours from . to 6 and 7 to & .. m or by
appointment x ebsesrs Or urgent ca's'.
Agency for DR.. Liebig's Invigorstor at Room
l., Fast Broadway, Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
The Telephone 10 Predict storms.

The telephone is about. to have q new ap-
piication-that OF foreteiiing storms. A
new discovery has been made as to one Of
thsortsd psrtie Of his means Of transmit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
Mail Lettings.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
POsToYPIcE DEPARTMENT,
W.sHI.DTog, II. e., January Is, 1891.

PosToYPIcE DEPARTMENT,
W~AsHI.oTo., ID t., January Is. 1ssL}
Proposals will be received Vi the Contract Of
fee of this Department until 4 p IN. 81 March
"a, LssI, for carrying the mails ~ the United
States upon the routes. and according to tho
schsjuie Of arrival and departure npscif.d by tho
department, in the state Of Mostana. from July
!, 1881. 10 Juns 30, 1894. Lists a roetss. with
schsduiss u arrivals and DEPARTURES. instructions
TO bidders, with forms for contracts and bonds.
and all other nscor=ary information, will be FUR
ujsh~i upon application 10 Second Assistant
Postmaster General.
JOHN WANAHAKEB.
~Postnastsr GsnsraL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

Who Have the Majority OF Patients un-
der Treatment in San Francisco and on
the Pacific Coast for the following Dis.
GASES are now IN Butte City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

All requiring expert medical or surgi-
cal services can be treated by tho great
Pacific Coast Doctors now in Butte
City without having to visit San Fran
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

Entrance to Liebig World Dispensary
5 u. Broadway, corner Nam.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

MONEY TO LOAN.
ITO J DAN BY II. y. PALMER. SEE ADvEI.
j tisement on fourth pags
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

EOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM HOUSE: WATER
l. in kitchen: SIS. EiEht-r0Om house. mod
arm. with furnace, near corner Of HIfth avenue
and Butte. Four room cottage, south Rooney;
$40. Other houses At various prices. Matheson
4 Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

Tor KEST-TWO LARGE fURNlShEl
Il Toomsa ri 20 North Benton avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
EOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
Il Steam heat and gas. No. 1896 North Rodney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

COK RENT-EIG HT-ROOM FURNISHED
+ house and eight-room unfnrnisied honfe
with al modern improvements. Chandler q
Heath. ~ Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

FOR KEST-DWELLINGs.
J,Ok RENT-EIGHT Room BRICK, HOT
II and cod water. Dearborn, opposite b. 4.
Asbby's. Inquire 11H Howie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-31

pink that is named after the fourteenth
Louis ia a reminder of the sweet pea bios
som. But to return to the pretty maid.
Her frock was straight and simple and
about the bottom it had a deep founoe that
was pinked and set on with a pinked head
ing. The bopice was cut deep and pointed
in front and made loose and blouse-like,
of a flesh-tinted shade. About the throat
and ripping down to the waist WAS a full
jabot OF lesh-tinted tulle. The sleeves
fastened with little round gold buttons to
to the elbows, and about the elbows they
were full. Tit pretty maid wore a wide
brimmed hat of fine gold straw covered
with pink tulle gathered about tho crown
with n heading. Sprigs of mimosa md
sprays Of lesh-tinted roses completed the
trimmings.
There WAS once u lady whom Sidney
Smith immortalized; he said of her that
she was blue to her very bones.'' That ia
the way with fashion thiss summer: she has
become an aristocratic goddess, and if there
IL any thing she scorns above any other
thing it is cottage simplicity. Tn frocks
for June are superb in their coloring.
black net, and the dew drops That twinkle
upon them are brilliants. Rows of green
ienves veined with bronze form the borders
to black lace dresses, and over the leaves
creep jeweled beetles md spiders. A black
striped grenndine will have flowers in cut
Jet to form tho insertion. and white crepe
or tulle will DO studded with ores
cents of ieweled silver. Foreet-me-nots
are carried ont quantity in turquoise and
cornelinn upon silvery cashmere. Girdles
of nil sorts are weighted with gold drops
and capes are gorgeous with gold fringe.
Ribbons in scarlet and black and blaok and
gold are worn with toilets meant to look
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-31
THE SUMMER SUNSHINE.
1t Brings 0ut Blithe Young Girls
in the Brightest of
Gowns.
Things of Beauty and a joy to
the Lover and Dress
maker.
Limitations of the Age of a "Girl"-Cos.
tunes at q Wedding-Muslins
and Lawns.

Especial Correspondence Of The INDEpENDENr.l
New YORK. May 29.-In the park the
bride paths ring with this hoofs of horses
and the walks are thronged with men and
women; the sparrows quarrel, tho squirrels
chatter and the young leaves give down
their shade, but the fairest things the SUMS
rays seek in all their wanderings are the
young girls--the girls who have entered or
passed their teens and have not reached
their thirties. Theirs are the forms and
theirs the faces it is sweet to look upon.
They are the things Of beauty that are the
Joy forever of the lover, the dressmaker,
the jeweler and the wandering
fashion reporter. They look like
bright birds of dazzling plumage, with
their embroideries of gold and silver,
their fowery wealth and feathery
grace; their capes with golden dots and gilt
tering stars and insects; their parasols
pulled and fringed and festooned; their
jackets with coat tails standing out at the
sides like bats wings; their big hats and
and their little ones and the gay panorama
of costly tissue and sparkling tinsel which
they cause to fit before the gaze.
In the golden light of the sweetest month
of all the year there was one delicious way
ward creature in u frock of pale mauve
figured with true lovers knots in rose pink.
The sleeves, bodice and founce at the foot