davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-14
A JOURNALIST DIGS SUDDENLY.
Ills Name was Tayleure and he Wrote
"kit, the Arkansas Traveller.

"kit, the Arkansas Traveller.
[BY the United Press.]
New YORK, April 13.-Clifton W. lay
leure newspaper writer, dramatist and
theatrical manager, was found dead in
bed yesterday at the home Of his brother
in Brooklyn, where he has lived for a
month. Mr.. Tayleure was 50 years old. In
the war he was the editor of newspaper
in Richmond va. He also served in the
confederate army aud gained the rank
OF Colonel. Later he wrote the play
Exit, the Arkansas Traveller, and sold 1t
70 Chanfruu. He was employed at one
time the Baltimore American and re-
Gently he edited the Long Branch News
Heart disease is supposed to have been
the cause of death.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-14
AFTER OLD PEOPLE.
Several Mysterious Deaths OF Very
old People.
lBy the United Press.l

IbJ IHt = OHIUtU ItSS.J
WHEELING, W. Va, April 13.-The
Grippe has caused an extraordinary NOR
tality among old people in this State
during the past week From Green
brier county alone are reported the
deaths of five women over 81 years old
rs follows: Catharine Wilson. Of Will
liamsburg, aged 94; Mrs. Polly McClung,
VI Meadow Bluff, aged 50; Mrs. Polly
Flint, of Blue Sulphur, aged SO; Mrs.
Elizabeth Price, of Meadow Bluff, aged
81 and Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley, of Antheny
Creek, aged %. These deaths all oc-
cured within few miles OF each other
10 one week. Mrs Elizabeth Keyes died
ia Dodridge county, aged so.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-14
Barry Sullivan. the Actor, Dying.
(Ry the United Press.l

LONDON, April 13.-Barry Sullivan,
the famous English tragedian, is dying
He is sixty seven years old.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-14
Forty Deaths From LaGrippe.
Ry the United Press. }

New YORK, April 13.-There We're
forty deaths from grippe in this city
during the past forty eight hours.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-14

Take Simmons Liver Regulator TO
keen the bowels regular. One dose Is
worth 100 dollars.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-14
n. Received 81, 500 Damages.
tsnecial to the Chronicle.1

1ST1-rdr - o....
CoNoonD, N. G. April 13-O. A. Starr
doatavba College, ore of the students
VINO was badly injured in the recen: cen.
weak r'y =" on the Chester and L9n9lr ORA ran, =
w., 80 ) inst az b.low Newton, has effected
= 80 !, nJgamise Jop with the railroad company
:, .Ihicb he receives 81, 800 damages
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-14

IF you want to enjoy your meals
strengthen your digestion with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-14
o,.,v nayard's son.in-Law Dead
+ha United Press

(By the United Press.' -,
b,NGroN, Del, April l3 Inc
.biCouut Lewenhaught is announo, ,I;ec
l. UI vas recently married to Miss
daughter of Secretary BayarSu. a,S .
A. tn occurred this mornins. s; .nnb o
/" of Count Lewenhaugnt 'ooA
mt ten days ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
PERSONAL.

Senator Gibson. of Great Falls, is a guest
at The Helena.
William B. Redding. of Alhambra, w-s in
the city yesterday.
A.. W. Hand. the well-known assayer, is
registered at The Cosmopolitan.
Stiff Arm, a Piegan chief. ia spending a
few days in the city on court business.
Mrs. w. A. Chessman has returned from
California accompanied by her brother.
Michael McQuirk. ex-sergeant-at-arms Of
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Riddle have removed
from 70S Eighth avenue to the Kemp house,
l24 Edwards street.
G. T. M. Timing, general agent for the
Northwestern line in Helena, left last even
ing for the east.
Judge Lorenzo Sawyer, of San Francisco,
who has been hearing two cases in the
United States circuit court will leave for
Butte this morning on his way home.
Mr.. Ben E. King and Mr.. G. II. Andrews
left last evening by the Northern Pacific
railroad for st. Paul, St. Louis, Chicago,
bet oft and Boston on business connected
with the Castle Land company. These gen
tlemen intend to place in the east a large
amount of the real estate owned by this
company. The company is constantly the
recipient of numerous inquiries from that
part of the country for information regard
ing Castle and the value of lots in that
promising town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
HEC FABULA DOCET.
Wisdom Acquired With Age Often Stands
One in Good Stead.

Wisdom Acquired With Age Often Stands
One in Good Stead.
One day a well-fed and %ssgacious rat
came across an object made of stout wires,
and its sole occupation seemed to be to
take care of = liberal piece of cheese. Hav-
ing had several years. experience with men
and their Vaccinations, the rat looked the
ground over with great care, and he was
still engaged in this occupation when a
mouse appeared and wanted to know what
was up.
"Why, the fact s." replied the rat, II
nave more cheese here than l eat at one
meal. and as the cheese spoils quickly in
this climate, l was waiting for some one to
come along and accept of a portion
You are very, very generous" said the
mouse.
Don't mention it. just step inside and
pass the cheese out, will yOu?'
The mouse had no sooner nibbled at the
bait thar there was a crash and he found
himself trappet
"4Ah! that's inc way it works, is it?"
queried the rat. II couldn't just make it
out. I'm! see: Spring there somewhere.
Very good idea"
"But I'm caught" exclaimed the mouse
in agitation.
S | observe"
And what's to be done?'
"Well, | leave that to you to decide. l
let you in on the ground floor, and my re-
sponsibility ceased there. Fine day to-day?
Hope we shall nave All early spring."
neutrality-suspicious. acquired at the ex-
pense of others is soothing as we'll as valu-
able.-Detroit Free Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
SNOWBALLED THE QUEEN.
Lively Experience of tho Ltttlc Monarch
of the Netherlands.

Lively Experience of tho Ltttlo Monarch
of Netherlands.
Little Queen Wilhelmina OF the Neither
lands, some three weeks ago., got into q muss
| which is probably without a precedent in
thh annals of kings II queens. She and
| her mother had driven out from thu city IA
usual in the afternoon for an airing. AZ IL
the wont of the unostentatious queen
mother. they drove in n plain carriage. I'M
attended BY outrilors or footMen, In q
hamlet about two miles from the capital
they came upon II ciowd of young school
children in the midst of u hot noWbal
fight. The carriage was stopped. no that
tho little sovereign might observe how her
little subjects amused themselves.
1t was give and take, hot and heavy.
among the combatants. The weaker party
began to go to the wall. just as the dis
comtiture was aggravated by the fall of the
boy leader. who had got Il ball of slush IN
the eye. the young queen sprang TO her feet
and leaped from the carriage. She ran be.
tween the two parties of contestants and
step snowbalhng.
She had the proverbial luck of peace
makers. All the children turned on her,
and, before the coachman could come to
her aid, had her half buried under q great
drift of snow. When pulled out Whitening
SHOOK out her SklrtS, drew neiselI up, anu
said calmly:
Boys and girls, | am your queen
The agitation of the coachman corrobo-
rated this simple declaration. The children
were too frightened to run away. All OF
them became white and scared, and most of
them sniveled piteously. Queen Emma
added to their terror by ordering the coach
man to take their names. The next day,
however. the mourning of every child was
turned to gladness when it received a box
of toys with the good wishes of the child
soveleiRn.-Detroit Free Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
A BIT OF BIRD BENEVOLENCE.
How n. Male Canary Brought Up n Wild
Founding.

How a. Male Canary Brought Up n Wild
Founding.
I have Just heard a bird story that ia
more than clever; it has q touch of poetry
and romance. 1t was told to me by a lady
who spent last hummer in California and it
came out whom / was admiring the song OF
a pretty yellowc anary that she calls Willie.
He was with his mistress when she was
domiciled in a country house in u Cali-
aornia valley just Mt the edge of the foot
hills. The large surrounding grounds were
fairly overrun with birds, the whereabouts
of between thirty and forty nests within a
space of three OR four acres being known
at one time.
Ih house was so big that some or me
roomsw were not in use at all-not by the
unfeathered household at any rate-but the
linnets in a number of cases came through
the stats of the Skaters of these untre-
quented apartments and made nests on the
window stills, says the New YORK world.
This performance was more ingenious IMAM
wise on their part. for the wind was liable
to turn tho Stats and cut off supplies at any
time.
1t was a part of the ~self-imposed duties
of the young girl of the family TO see
that accidents of this sort were act rlghf,
but even the p,ettiest and most becoming
duties will occasionally be neglected by
fouuS SIklrs hlo IA ~AhS ANes "N'
gotten for nearly a week.
When il was visited y tragic slight met
the eye of the remorseful visitor, tor there
was q nest with five dead. Unfeathered little
birds in it. and one not dead, but in its last
gasp. Madame Ia mere had been shut out.
Every effort was made 10 nourish the sur
vivor. hai,pins and knitting needles being
used to Introduce the food, hut all IN vain,
and it LOOKED as if the pool baby bird would
in u few minutes join its departed brothers
and sisters.
At last it was noticed that Willie, from
his cage, was showing a great interest IN
the performances over the starveling, and
the experiment of putting the little one
with him was suggested. 1t was a lucky
suggestion. Willie fluttered around the
q moment or two, all his feathers
standing on end with excitement, and then
he flew to his dish of bread and milk and
began to feed his visitor in the most APP
proved mother bird fashion. He had been
a family man, although at this time q
to be cared for.
He gave up singing and devoted himself
for weeks to his founding. He
brought it up without assistance except
and this not the least singular part of the
story-such as came from a male linnet,
when the cage was hung on the porch,
to come and feed the young one
through the bars.
1t is the conclusion, as true rs fitting to
bird idvll. that when the rescued bird
grew up-lt was a Willie married
her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
After President Cable.

A savage attack On the Rock Island man.
agemsnt is printed in q late edition of the
Financial Times of London. After claim
ing that the directors devote too much
time to dabbling in stocks. the article says:
'But the greatest blow the credit of the
Rock Island ever received comes from the
well-known fact that Mr.. Cable, the plesi-
dent of the road, is a constant and heavy
speculator in Wall street. Every day the
news agencies sends out the message that
President Gable is a big bull on Stocks or
President Cable thinks q break in prices is
about DUE or some other stock-jobbing
opinion calculated to lower the dignity Of
the president of the Rock Island and de-
ssrvative bankers and investors. The effect
OF this can be seen in its funded debt. the
lowest rate of interest being five per cent,
even on bonds floatsd within the past few
1safar Every meeting of railroad officials,
traffic association. the Rock Island attends
is a lottery, because the action of its repre-
ssntativss will be guided, not by the inter
ests of its stockholders, but by the position
of President Gable on the stock market
Discovery has been made that a large
block of cut tickets of the P%ittsburg &
Western road and Reading from Pittsburg
to Kansas City has been dumped on the
Chicago market. The brokers received
tnem from q flttSDurg broker named Glea-
son. who is said to be virtually an agent of
the Pittsburg d Western road in the mat
ter. 1t is claimed that the coupon from
Pittsburg to Chicago has simply been cut
of and torn up; if this is SO the Pittsburg
d Western must be a direct party to the
deal. A large number of these tickets, it is
claimed, have been secured by Chairman
Finley, of the Western Passenger a%ssocia-
ton. He bought them in April, but they
are datad awav ahead in Nav showing fur-
Their connivance of the road over which they
read. The tickets are being sold at 81 be-
low the tariff rate from Chicago to Kansas
City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
THE WORLD ON WHEELS.
western Railroads Give Cheap Ex-
cursion Rates an Almost
Knockout Blow.
Tho Passenger Business Must Now
Help the Freight Department.
Out Of the Hole.
president Cable, of the Rock Island, Not
4. Form in ~England-Cut the
Kansas City Rate.

Tho general managers of the western
lines have struck special cheap excursion
rates an awful blow of late. 1t has been
done 70 quietly that the fact has not be
come generally known. The order has
rpne forth all the same n it will gradu-
ally leak out from the meetings of the pas
senrer associations, and the men who COM
nose that will come in for a big share Of de-
nunciation, while the m%agnates will stay at
homo and enjoy the fun. The western
managers have acted in concert; they know
that in union there is lots of strength, and
they need the latter now to pull sheckels
into the railroad company's e%xchequer. IN
a word, they have ordered the general pas
senper agents to refuse to vote for the Civ
ing Of cheap rates to every jim crow organ
ixation in the country. 1t has been the
custom to do this every spring and sum-
mer and the roads find they han
die lots of people for very little
money. If the roads carry out the pro-
rramme arranged there will be a very slim
attendance at some of the meetings OF the
different societies and organizations. The
prospects are certainly blue. Not long ago
the roads refused to give a reduced rate to
the annu6l ueetAnR VI tHe LAAn onu ~
members of that order have lots of influ-
ence.
In speaking of the matter a we'll known
passenger man said: "You would be sur
prised to know the number of organizations
that have applied to the transmissouri as
ISOLATION recently for cheap rates and been
refused. The roads don,t want to make the
rates simply because there is no pay in
them, and very often the low rates are
abused. The officials think the passenger
department should begin to pay something
and help the freight in these dull times.
Now, hereafter the public will in many
cases pay full rates where they formerly
travelled on cheap tickets"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Gone to st. Paul,

Mr.. G. F. M. Timing, agent of the North
western in Helena for a long time, left for
st. Paul yesterday, where he will make his
headquarters during the stock shipping
season. During his absence the company's
Helena office will be discontinued, az was
the case during the greater portion of last
year. The many friends of Mr.. Tinling
throughout the state will be pleased 10
know that he will still look out for the Mon
tana business of the Northwestern, and will
make frequent visits to all sections. The
Northwestern has built up, during Mr.. Tin
inR's stay IN Montana, Il good business,
which the road does not mean to lose be-
cause of lack of attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Change of Climate for Fowls.

In buying poultry it is always best to buy
as near home rs possible. Fowls suffer
from change of climate as much as any
thing else, and cold are very readily con
tracted in sudden changes of location.
An importer told us that fully one
half the fowls he imported from Eng
land suffered with the Group when
they reached America. Some time ago we
shipped a Langshan cockerel to the state of
condition when he left US, and we are told
WAS in excellent health when he reached
Iowa; but the climate was too much for
him; he contracted a cold, took Group and
then died, While living in Virginia we
often noticed that birds we bought in the
North became sick shortly after their ar
rival in the south, showed symptoms very
we notice these effects in poultry, but all
animals suffered alike. Northern horses in
the south suffer more or less until thor
oughly acclimated. We even saw dogs
have genuine chills and fever, and shake
like aspen leaves. The best plan for PEOPLE
to pursue who want to buy from distant
dealers is to purchase eggs and hatch and
raise the chicks right in the climate they
wish to keep them. They will thus have
more rugged birds and better results all
around. We do not give these results rs A
positive rule; there are exceptions, but such
has been our experience since we nave been
in the MISREPRESENTATION Telegraph.
The Lord With Him.
Atlanta Constitution: The Chattanooga
Evening News continues to improve. One
of its reporters tackled a man who wal
hunting for the editor with a pistol. KICKED
him down a flight of stairs, and threw him
over a house into the next block. The New
is nothing if not progressive.
Dear friend don't hunt the editor
With pistol or with gun;
And ask him if he said it, or
Expect that he will run,
His threadhare linen duster
May still his pate es hide,
But lis musclesa are developed
And the Lord is on his side.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
The Strike Goes on

COLUMBUS, o.. May CIV. S. Scott, pres
ident of the Iowa miners, and Organizer
Beatty had a conference TO-DAY with the
officers of the United mine workers. result
ing in a decision that the strike for eight
hours in Iowa will be continued and a de-
mand made for the reinstatement of dis
charged miners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07

A special communication of Helena lodge
No. 3, A.. I. and A. NJ, will be held at Ma
sonic temple this evening al eight o'clock.
Work IN the third degree. The brethren
will be prompt in attendance. Sister
lodges and sojourning brethren are cor
Gially invited.
BY order of the w. NJ.
GEORGE BOOKER, Sec.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Cutting Wages ON the Central.

It is stated that on last Thursday the
New York Central railroad issued an order
cutting down the wages of switch-tenders
$3.50 a month. These men were getting
$50 and $55 a month. Superintendent
Bissell denies that this was the amount of
the cut, but admitted that a reduction of
wages had been ordered. He declined to
ay whether the wages of other employees
would be cut down, but the men anticipate
a general reduction. The men say that this
action is a direct result of the failure of
last falls strike.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
The Lord With Him.
Indiana Is Democratic.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 6.-Returns from cleo
ions of second and third class cities
throughout the state show democratic gains
with The exception of New Albany and JEFF
~fersonville, where the republicans made
clean sweeps. At Fort WAYNE the demo-
Gratis elect mayor and all councilmen but
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Twelve Weeks of Strike.

ScorTsDALE, Pa, May 6.-The end of the
twelfth week of the strike finds 5000 men
men at work in the region. of whom 400
are receiving the wages asked. 1t is und e.
stood that other firms will concede the
demand. A score of evictions we're made
ct Bradford to- dav without trouble.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
A Starry Iisitnr.

MOUNT HAMILTON, Cal, May 6.-Wolf's
periodical comet was r~e-discovered yester-
day morning by Mr.. Barnard at Lick OBJ
%servatory. This is the first return of the
comet to perihelion and its reappearance
has been looked forward to with great in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07

Commencing April d we will sell all kinds
of chewing and smoking tobaccos at factory
prices. D~rTESHEIMER d ASH,
international Hotel Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Notice.

There will be n supper at Odd Fellows
hall on Thursday evening. All Rebekah's
are cordially invited. COMMITTEE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07

The Haynes Photo car is now at the Northern
Pacific depot and will remain until Saturday
morning only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07

Pants TO order from 81 to s12. Suit to or d3r
from 50 to $40, AT Robinson's, tho pra.tica
tailor. II Main street, over l. X. J.. Btzaar
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Arrivals ri the Grand Central

a. G. Quaintance, Boul- T. + Murray. poulGer.
der. l.. kinctii and wife.
j. II. May, Nori-, VALLEY
A. d, Mch trick. Fouy. Geo. Mel. p"ppard,
W. j. Eie!cYiirrs, Deer tikhorn.
Lndge II. j. Rooney, Deer
II. f., pottiny. Marys- Lodge.
Vile. VIM. =. nuldnI Al
G.. 7. Curtis. Great mamHra.
Falls Lou;s Lang, Three
y IN. Winters, l,utte. iurLs.
X. =. li"ndricA-. suite. Ilaauhile Mantplln,
j. NJ, SpcrS, lie ens. Butte.
Mrs. &. Harvey. Gais. Geo. townsend, Chica-
4. j. lew shan, BUTT. 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07

Mo~ler & Eahinann safe.
Two Desks.
Ono letter press,
stool and three chairs.
steve and pipe.
i"Tuire oil Montana Packing and TrOvi-
sion Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07

Hand painted silk throws only TIC at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
on A LADIES' BARGAIN DAY.

Business lunch from IT. till g, at the Hell
eua Cafe,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07

Summer underwear very cheap at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07

Sc. the bargains ON the IOc counter nj The
Ice Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07

tari black I"ec for men, women anu children
Tor .Jc., al lhs bee Hive