davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-23

Go to The Bee Hive for wooden hosiery and I'M
derwear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-23
in Butte.

Ribbons lower than ever at The Bee Hive
See ad,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-23
PERSONAL.

Artificial flowers in hanging baskets Just ar
rived at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-23
JACKETS.

In Beavers, Cheviots, Diagonals,
Cords and Fancies, Fur, Astra-
chan and Feather Trimmed, in a
variety of styles and all grades.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-23
NEWMARKETS

In Cheviots, Beavers, Scotch
Plaids and Fancies, with Stanley
cape or plain, in all sizes, for
Ladies and Children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-23
Typewriting, room Is Bailey block.

New pictures at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-23
CAPES

In Cheviot, Bedford Cords and
Thibet Cloths, Stanley shape,
Fur and Feather trimmed, in all
sizes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-12
Summons.

In the Justice Court OF Em,,.e,, precinct in
the county of Ada, state of Idaho
John {. Ha.e, plaintiff,
against
lanes Reed, defendant
Tie People Of the State Of Idolo. send
Greeting to James Reed, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, at my Office in Emmett, Emmett pre-.
cinct, in the county Of Ada, on the second
day Of January lSe2, at one O'Clock p. NJ, in
an action brought against you by said plain
tiff to answer the complaint of the aboy.
named plaintiff.
said action i, brought to recover the sum Of
one hundred and sixty dollars for hogs sold
by said defendant and belonging to said plain.
tiff and proceeds appropriated to his, defend
ants, own use, or judgement will be taken
against you for the said amount, together with
costs OF this suit, ii yon fail to appear and
answer.
To the sheriff or any constable Of said
county, greeting:
Make legal service and due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 25,h day of Nov
ember 1891.
JSo. V. r. WITT.
A Justice of the Peace II SAID Precinct.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-12
(TO be coti,tned.)


The monster petition to the czar
of all the Russias, signed by $780,
900 Americans, largely in Philadel-
phia and vicinity, requesting that
autocrat 10 take steps to alleviate
the condition Of prisoners and
exiles in Siberia, has never been
sent over, and may never reach the
imperial parsonage to whom it was
addressed. The petition has not
been sent because there is no prec-
cdent for the belief that it would
ever reach the car. The petition
of a similar character sent over
from England to Russia was re.
turned through official channels
without having been read. and it is
a fact that may not be generally
known that in Russia there is no
right to petition the czar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-12
Order for Publication of Summons.

In the Justices Court Of Emmett Precinct,
county OF Ada, State Of Idaho.
John c Bane, plaintiff,
James Reed, defendant.
Upon reading and filing the affidavit OF
!ohn c. Bane and it satisfactorily appearing
therefrom that the defendant, James Reed,
cannot, after due diligence, he found within
this state; and it also appearing that a good
cause of action exists in this action, in favor
of the plaintiff therein, and against the said
defendant. and that the said defendant is a
necessary and droper part thereto: and it
further appearing that summons has been
daily issued out Of said court in this action,
and that personal service Of the same cannot
be wade upon the said defendant, James Reed.
for the reasons hereinhcfore contained, and
by the said .tiidarit made to appear. on mo-
ton of John c. Bane, the plaintiff, it is or
Geretl that the service Of the summons in this
action be made upon the defendant, James
Reed, by publication thereof in the CAID-
WELL TR1EuNEa newspaper published in the
town Of Caldwell, county Of Ada hereby des-
ignated as the newspaper likely to give notice
TO sale! defendant, tina; publication be made
at least once a week for one month,
JNo. V. K. WITT, Justice of Peace.
Dated Nov. 27th 1891. Io5
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-12
BTCKLENS' ARNICA SALVE.

TX OK II II
The Best Salve in the world for cuts bruis-
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever SORES
Te,ter, Chapped Hands, Ch,lblains, Corns
and all Skin Erup,ions, and positively cnres
Piles or no pay required. 1t is guatanee to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by II. d.
Rlatrhlev
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-12

An interesting little war story
has Gov. Jones, of Alabama, for its
hero. At the time Gordon was
resisting Sherman's advance, Jones,
then staff captain, was delivering
a message for his chief, when he
saw a little child, clad only in
night clothes, hiding in terror be-
hind frame house in the direct
tracks of the bullets from each
army. Jones rode forward, took
the child on his horse and galloped
back with her to the confederate
line. When the Union forces saw
the act they ceased firing, and
there was an impromptu cessation
of hostilities until the child has
been carried to point of safety.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-12
Pile Piles Pliesl.

pr; Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, bleeding, and Itching Piles when nll other
ointment have failed. 1t absOr5s the tum0rs,
alltys the itching at once, actsas pOulticc, gives
instant relief. Dr. Williams's Indian Pie ONT
ment Is prepared only for Piles and Itching OF ts
warranted. sold Ivy druggists, or sent by man
on RECEIPT Of price. e'c. and 81 per box.
Cleveland. u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-12

One of the successful cattle
raisers of Wyoming is Frank
Satoris, brother of Nellie Grants
husband. He is a plainsman of
thirteen years experience and is SO
we'll liked by his neighbors that
there is a prospect of his being
sent to congress to represent them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-12
The Police Gazette

Is tie only Illustrated paper in the world con-
tainin. all the attest sensational and sporting
news. No saloon keeper. barb-r or club room
can afford to be without it. 1t always makes
friends wherever it goes.
Mailed to any, address in the United States,
securely wrapped. thirteen weeks for 81.
Send five cents for sample copy.
RICHARD Il. Fox,
Franklin Square, New York ity
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-12

Publishing
with teun '
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-29
Talk From the wharves.

The rivers falling rapidly despite the present
rain. The marks now show only feet and falling
slowly.
THE H. X. Bedford leaves to-day at noon for
Parkersburg.
THE Hornet No. passed the Big Kanawha yes
terday morning.
CAPTAIN W. W. O'NEIL is in Cincinnati looking
after his coal interests there.
THE B. d. Wood passed the mouth of the Big
Kanawha at noon yesterday.
THE George Shiras and Jim Wood were heard
from at Gall1polis yesterday.
THE Frank Gilmore passed Par: orsburg yester-
day morning for Cincinnati
THE Hudson will be the regular Cincinnati
packet to-day. She will leave at p. NJ.
THE Adam Jacobs left yesterday morning for
Morgantown with the 1ightest trip Of the season.
R. c. CRowTHERs. Secretary of the Coal Ex-
change, Is in Cincinnati, combining business with
pleasure.
THE Enterprise and Dick Fulton, of the W. W.
0'Neil Coal Company, passed Parkersburg in good
shape yesterday.
THE Lizzie Bay left at a P. N. with heavy trip
terday in the down-river trading the Andes hav-
ing laid over for repairs at Cincinnati.
THE first summer excursion under the auspices of
the Society for the improvement of the Poor went
up the river yesterday on the J. NJ. Gusky: Sew
eral hundred happy little ones, accompanied by
parents and elder sisters, enjoyed the days ride.
The boat went as far as Duquesne Grove. and re-
turned about O'Clock with tired and happy lot
of little ones from the days outing.
PECULIAR thing about rivermen Is that they
always watching for up-rive!' news, especially
after a rain. The question was asked a DISPATCH
representative yesterday What is the latest from
up the river2'' and like the proverbial Yankee it
pecting another rise, you2 Besides, there is
nothing to go out ''Wen you we always
have more less craft tied up along the Shore and
1t takes a continual watch that the rivers do not
come up too fast and sweep them from the
moorlngs, go down too suddenly and leave them
high and dry, which them to warp and
spring leak. This has been a very good year for
rivermen, a whole but hope the present stage
of water will continue for about six weeks, as
there is plenty of coal in the lower markets and it
will give chance to stock up for the fall riser
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-29
SOLD HIS KENNEL.
W. L. Washington, of this City, Parts With
His Famous Irish Settlers.


W. L. Washington, of this city, has sold
his kennel of famous Irish settlers to E. B.
Bishop, the well-known turfman of Ken
lucky, who is also the owner of the Glen
more kennels. In this deal Mr.. Washington
sold Champion Ruby Glenmore, the cham
pion of America, Champion Molly Bawn, the
ex-champion of America, Champion Winnie
H., Sarsfield, Dan Mylrea, Queen Elcho,
Bess p, Belle Aurea ETC., all of which are
well known as the winners of many cham
pionship prizes during the past two years
and which have never been defeated since
they were organized into the Kildare ken
nels by Mr.. Washington. Mr.. Washington
stated yesterday that he had received an
offer for his dogs from Mr.. Bishop that he
could not refuse, and that it was larger
amount than has ever been paid for any
kennel of dogs in America, if not in the
world. He declined to give the exact
amount out said that it was well up in the
thousands.
Mr.. Bishop will take these dogs to Cali
fornia in the fall, where he intends to locate
his breediIa kennel and his racing sta bleS,
but he wilfvend them through the Eastern
circuit next winter, when it is expected that
nels in this country. In Ruby Glenmore,
Molly Bawn and Winnie II. Mr.. Bishop owns
the only three champion Irish setter bitches
that are available for show purposes in
America, and he is the party that bought
Champion Beau Brummell from Mr.. Wash
ington last spring.
The only dogs that Mr.. Washington has re-
tanned are Champion Kildare, his best dog,
and Norah Biyth, which is a coming cham
pion and some very promising young stock,
and he says that it will not be long until he
is out with another winning kennel of Irish
settlers and hopes to be in shape to win the
big International show which will be held in
connection with the Worlds Fair at Chicago
next summer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-29
YEARS OF SUFFERING.

Another Local Case and Remarkable Result
Accomplished by the EIectropathio
Physicians at 5O7 Penn Avenue.
"For more than five years L suffered as
did not think it possible for human being
to suffer and live"
The speaker was Mrs. Mary J. Confer, who
lives at 113 Lacock street. Allegheny.
81 was first stricken with rheumatism, and
to anyone who has suffered from this disease
need not describe its tortures. Had con-
slant pains shooting from one muscle or
joint to another, and constant heavy, dull
aches. To this was added the pangs and ex-
crucisting twinges of neuralgia.
"My life was one of misery and mere
EXISTENCE TORTURE.
"The constant pain suffered finally re-
suited in complete nervous prostration. In
somnia, or sleeplessness, was added to my
other ills, and was in a state bordering
al doctored with the best physicians in
Pittsburg and wasted quantities of money,
all to no avail. While at times was helped,
temporarily, my case constantly grew
WORSE AND WORSE
"My attention was called to the Pittsburg
Electropathic Institute, at 507 Penn avenue,
and as forlorn hope i determined to
Try course of electricity. applied to the
physicians in charge, and after diagnosing
my case they placed me under treatment.
'To make n long story short, after a regu-
My pains and aches have all left me. 1 cam
not too highly commend the Institute or
the physicians in charge of it, to those who
suffer as did"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-29
DIXON IS CHAMPION.
The Colored Pugilist From Boston
Soon Settles MIR. Willis.
ONLY FIVE ROUNDS WERE NEEDED.
The American Declared the Best Bantam
Fighter in the World.
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN In THE FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-George Dixon, of
Boston, and Abe Willis, of Australia, fought
at the gymnasium of the California Athletic
Club tonight for purse OF So 900 and the
bantam weight championship OF the world.
Willis was practically unknown to many
here and the betting before the fight was in
Dixon's favor, ranging from 500 to $40 to 800
to $50. Great interest was taken in the fight
here and the club room was filed. The
men had trained faithfully and both were in
perfect condition. Hiram Cook was referee.
Dixon's seconds were Tim O'Rourke, Mitch
ell and Billy Akers. Willis was seconded by
Martin Murphy and Billy Smith.
IN the first round the men SPARED care
fully for fully minute, Dixon showing the
greater advantage in reach. Then Dixon
led and caught Willis on the jaw, sending
him dowu. When he rose there was the
liveliest kind of a rally, the men slugging
each other at close quarters, Dixon plainly
having the best of it. Willis hugged as much
as possible.
The second round was opened cautiously
by both men. Dixon rushed but accom-
plished nothing. moment later he planted
q swinging left on the Australians jaw.
Several sharp rallies and much clinching
followed, then they kept up a See-saw on
each others jaws at the closest possible
range. The round closed with cheers for
During the third round both were very.
wary at first. Dixon then landed his left on
Willis body and right on his jaw. Neither
blow did much damage.
In the fourth round, after two minutes of
sparring. Dixon rushed and landed on
Willis jaw and body several times, receiving
two sharp blows in return. Both were very
quick and saved themselves by lodging.
The fifth round was opened like the others.
Neither seemed disposed at first to rush and
force matters. Toward the close there was
sharp rally near the ropes in which it was
give and take for moment, though Dixon
was plainly landing harder and oftener.
Presently Dixon caught the Australian on
the jaw with his left and sent him down.
Willis rose to his hands and knees and took
his ten seconds on the floor. He arose
and when he did Dixon rushed him; he
stood prepared to receive the attack. He
was not able to do much, however, in the
rally that followed, and Dixons right soon
came into contact with Willis jaw, and the
latter went down fiat on his back. He fell
heavily, and lay like log. When ten sec
onds had expired Willis seconds had to lift
him from the floor, and Dixon was declared
the winner. The colored man seemed as
strong as when the fight commenced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-29
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Forest, Livingston county, ILL.,, Mon
day, SIX store buildings and their contents
burned.
AT Cincinnati, early yesterday morning,
the soap works of Fl. G. Hunnewell & Co.
was damaged to the extent of $4,000 Fully
insured.
AT New Brunswick, N. j., early yesterday
morning an incendiary fire destroyed the
Felter Shoe Company's factory. Loss, $4O,-
900; insurance, $50 009
FOREST fires in the vicinity of Sonora, CAL,
have destroyed a number of ranches, houses
and other property and now threaten to
wipe out the town of Columbus
NEAR Carlisle last night large barn be-
longing to Benjamin Neisley was struck by
lightning during a terrific storm and burned
to the ground, together with all the years
crops. Loss estimated at s., 900; insured.
AT Chebansee, Ill, Sunday night, the large
and costly stables and covered training
track of Leroy Payne a liveryman of Chica-
go, were destroyed, together with the con-
tents. The 130 horses were rescued The
loss was heavy, a collection of paintings on
sporting subjects, in the Office, being alone
valued at $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-29
THIS IS EVIDENCE.
Three Remarkable Results Described by
Well-KnOwn Residents.
OVERW HELL ING PROOF
Of the Superior Skill Of the Electro
pathic Physicians at 5O7
Penn Avenue.

Mr.. J. Palmer, one of Pittsburg's most
estimable citizens, living on Lawn street,
near Craft avenue Fourteenth ward), in
speaking of the rapid and wonderful recoy-
cry he made from case of rheumatism that
had sorely afflicted him for over eight
months, says:
"Only those who have been afflicted with
similar trouble can have any idea of my
sufferings. These pains, sometimes dull,
other times sharp and shooting, made every
muscle and nerve throb with aches that were
unbearable. My joints felt stiff, and every
movement was attended with
EXCRUCIATING SUFFERINGS.
Gwen my most quiet moments were dis
turbed with the twinges of an aching body.
/ tried different so-called cures without
avail. though some afforded me atemporary
relief.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-29
INDIANA DEFRAUDED.
A Special State Agent Unearths Some Vary
Extensive Rascalities.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S. - Governor
Hovey recently sent his agent, John ".
Coons, to Washington to look after the Si0,-
600 due the State in repayment of ii-
rect war tax. If half is true that
is reported the agent has discdv-
cred much unmitigated rascalty
or idiotic bookkeeping in Washington de-
partments. In digging among the Wash
ington documents Coons unearthed the
fact that 5000, 200 is due the State, the
greater part of which, he says, the Govern
ment has given its assurance to repay.
There were found warrants amounting to
SAG, 900, which included vouchers duplicated
as often as four times, raised vouchers and
false ones, many of them in favor of some Of
the most prominent persons in this city.
One voucher for S53 20 was raised by IN
known persons to $3.50 and collected.
That this money was paid is certain, but
who the benefciaries of this vast swindle
are, or whether the money was received by
the State, is not known. Private authority
says that the visit of Coons has set the
Washington officials to looking up records
and that evidences of gigantic fraud will un-
be found. The Government
seems satisfied that Indiana never read the
SAG, 900 charged to her name.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-29
Kramer's Bulletin.

CINCINNATI, July 2S.-President Kramer, of
the American Association of Base Ball Clubs,
makes the following announcements to-day:
Contracts approved-With Cincinnati,
Charles W. MARI: with Columbus, william
II. Clark. L. G. Twitchell; with Louisville,
S. H. Laroque, Charles Bell, Hugh jennings;
with Washington, Harry f. Mace, George F.
Lohman, c. N. Smith, W.. II. Quars, F. J..
Foreman, NJ J. Slattery, F. NJ. Daley, John
Freeman, Elmer E. Sutcliffe, Tobias c.
Griffin, Daniel Shannon, Edward H. Eitel-
joTg.
Released as follows: By Boston, John
Irwin, William Daley: by Cincinnati, George
L. Andrews; by st. Louis, J. P. Visner; by
Washington, Thomas H. Hart, j. p Visner,
#. II. Dunlap Ed Beecher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-29

"1 had been feeling very well all day, when
suddenly, without warning, 1 received the
stroke which made me perfectly helpless. I
could not make any movement without as
sistance. My whole body felt as cold as ice.
For IA months / lay down stairs, my rela-
tives fearing to move me. During that time
a number of physicians were in constant
attendance, and, while L would seem to
rally, there was never any perceptible per-
manent change for the better Often times
1 wished at the close of the day that before
morning came merciful Providence would
END MY SUFFERINGS.
"My husband had spent vast sums of money
In trying different cures, but to no avail.
/ concluded to try, Us a last resort, the eff
cacy of the electrical treatment as applied
by the physicians of the ElectrOpathfc In
stitute 507 Penn avenue.
"The first treatment 1 received benefited
me so much that was able to lift my arm
above my head. For six months before that
time 1 had been totally unable to raise
my arms at all. / gradually improved until
now l can do numerous duties that
never dreamt would be my good fortune to
do again before died.
81 unhesitatingly recommend these physi-
clans and their methods, and feel sure that
they will effect permanent cure where re-
lief is at all possible"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-29

was no stage of the game where anything
like excitement appeared. Once or twice
the home PLAYERS got q man to third when a
ran would have tied the score but that run
could not be tailed.
Radbourne, the old boss, pitched in rare
form. aud the home players coCld not by any
means make themselves at home with him.
The ball was nit often enough, but the field
ing was always 50 brilliant n the part OF
the visitors that there was no chance at all
given to score a run. The Reds really put
up n fine game and plucky one. That's
what made them the victors, although they
did not earn one of their four runs.
King also pitched an excellent game. He
WAS in fine pitching form, but a Nemesis
seems to be on his track. While his pitching
was great he made two wild throws that
gave the game entirely 20 the visitors. In
the respect Of support he therefore, cannot
well glumble. because he made the costly
mistakes himself Newell was again at third,
hut so FAR he has not demonstrated that he is
Il hitter. His fielding yesterday WAS tolerably
fair and il Is possible that he may be good
man.
The home team twice particularly looked
like scoring. In the fourth Beckley sent a
suakcr down the right foul line for three bags.
Mack then sent up little fly to McPhee.
Carroll followed with a moderately long fly
TO Browning. BecEley hesitated a little
about trying to score on the throw in, but he
set out for the run when he saw the throw
was a bad one. The plate was well backed
up, however. and he was nabbed at the post.
In the sixth inning Shugdrt made a double
nfter King was out, and Reilly foolishly
tried the bunting act, and struck out. Shu-
CART stole third, but was left there. sacrifice
hitting may be all right, but yesterday it
didn't seem good policy when a man was on
first or second and a man out.
The visitors made their first run in the
second inning and it was really gift by
McQuaid. Halligiln led off and made sin
EIe and got to second on wild throw by
Mack. Reilly struck out and Smith sent q
Erounder to Newell. The latter threw the
bali to Beckley, but it a little OF line
still Beckley got the ball and had Smith fairly
nCt and Ee was called safe. keenan's sacri-
ace scored Halligan.
In the seventh inning, after John Reilly
was cut smith made single and Keenan,
followed with another to center. Reilly
fdmGled the bali and Smith reached third
Radbourne made q kind OF a bunt into the
diamond and King got the ball and threw it
wildly to Beckley. As Il result Rad reached
third, and Smith and keenan, scored. Rad
bourne scored on a sacrifice hit by McPhee.
Score: