davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Three persons were killed by railroad
trains in Waukegan, ILL.,, Thursday.
Van Horn, of Eastern Pennsylvania, is
lost in the Northern Mexico desert.
1t is now estimated that 400 miners lost
their lives in the Bohemian disaster.
Chicago strikers are charged with an
attempt to dynamite the McGregor boiler
factory.
-Keeley's bf-cnloride treatment is said to
have already cured 20 confirmed drum kards
in Copenhagen.
Officers are straining every nerve in the
Indian Territory to run down the Santa Fe
express robbers.
JEFF Davis birthday was celebrated as a
legal holiday for the first time in Florida and
Mississippi yesterday.
"A report that Argentina will try to an
mex Paraguay is stirring up the Inhabitants
OF the smaller Republic.
In the new Chilean Congress the Cabinet
is in minority by 40 votes. The Ministry
will, of course, step down and out.
The Bethlehem Iron Company Thursday
sent its first consignment OF armor plates
for the battleship Indiana to Cramps ship
yard.
A bitter newspaper controversy between
S. L. Bennett and w. A. Clark, religious edi-
tors at Little Rock, is likely to end in q
duel
IF. Patterson, manager of Swift's beef
rested, charged with crookedness in his ac-
counts.
The criminal charge against DR.. Teed at
Chicago fell through because the prosecut-
ing witness failed to appear at the pre-
liminary hearing.
Keeper Buck, of Dunnemora Prison,
New York, who has been on trial for assist
ing Bunkoer O'Brien to escape, was yester-
day found guilty.
BY tho explosion of q bark mil boiler at
Andersonville, Va. Thursday might one
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
man was killed. one mortally wounded, and
three others badly injured.

man was killed, one mortally wounded, and
three others badly injured.
-Palacio's troops have lost battle fought
on the prairie. near Valencia. The rebels
captured the town of Maturin. Los Tablos
has been recaptured by Government troops.
Rector Ahlwardt, tue originator of the
charge that Loewe & Co., Berlin rifle manu-
facturers, had supplied the German Gov
ernment with detective firearms, has been
arrested.
the Monroe junction (Fla.) express robbery
and murder, in a sworn statement denies
the published reports that he was tortured
to compel him to confess.
AT meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the National Prison Association o
the United States yesterday it was moved
to hold the opening session in Ford's The
ater, Baltimore, Saturday, December3.
The Billings and Great Falls stage was
held up by masked men near Billings, Mont,
Thursday morning, and the treasure box
and mail sncks taken after one horse was
shot. The passengers were not molcsted.
Early Thursday morning dozen masked
men took Alfred Midkif from his home at
sharpsville, Ind. tied him to a tree and
gave him a whipping. Midkiff's body was
frightfully cut, and he is now confined in
bed.
AT Atoka, Ky, Nose Botto ms 8; year. old
She beat out the child's brains and broke its
neck with piece of stoAe wood The child
seemed to bear some hatred to her baby
sister.
"A murderer was to be executed recently
at the capital of the Seminole Nation. The
executioners were so drunk that they only
wounded the prisoner, yet despite his vigor-
Gus kicking, he was nailed up in a box and
buried alive.
Bear creek, in Laclede county, NO.,
about year ago disappeared in a cavity at
a certain point, continuing in an under
ground channel. AS a result of the recent
floods, the farm under which it disappeared
has caved in.
"A Cheyenne lawyer named Taggart
served his client in JAIL Kinch Mckinney,
by handing him revolver. In the latters
efforts to escape he held the Jail tor eight
hours with the weapon. Taggart was az
rested and has confessed.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., pastor of the
Twenty-third street Baptist Church, New
York was held in 81, 600 bail Yesterday on
charge of criminal libel preferred by Ex-
else Commissioner Joseph Koch, who claim
that the reverend gentleman libeled hi m
criminally in one OF his recent sensational
sermons.
President Barrios. of Guatemala, in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04

tended to send ex-President Barrillas on
mission abroad, so that he might escape the
consequences or his misdeeds. The people
got wind OF the plan and brought serious &C
cusattons against the eX-Pres1dent.
strong feeling against Barrillas exists
among all classes of people, and President
Barrios will be held responsible If he allows
him to escape.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04

A. O. HARRINGTON. and soon afterwards he
went about his work and walked to and from his
shop without the aid of a cane, Yesterday he told
a GLOBE reporter that he didn't expect to have to
use them again.
II have done more work myself since Novem-
ber,' said Mr.. Harrington, ''than had done be-
fore for two years. I'll tell you all about it. Ten
years ago began to have rheumatism, and for ten
often once in six weeks. and up to last Septem-
ber had been attended by all kinds of physicians
had tried electricity and all manner of things but
always without any permanent relief. could not
stand on my feet long at time. and had to leave
my business principally to my men.
I'm November. for The first time. I began to take
Paipe's celery compound. had taken just four
bottles when was able to walk and work like a
my cane, and Ii ave it to you if don't look like a
well man,
1t is not fattery to say that MIR. Harrington
would never be suspected of ever having carried a
crutch in his life. year ago. as scores of promi-
nent business men know. he very different
looking man. He was laid up so long about that
time that his friends used to anxously inquire for
him.
man. and Paine's celery compound has cured me.
freely recommend every one similarly affected to
try it.
MY friends ask me what have been doing that
am SO smart, and am glad to tell them that
have been taking Paine's celery compound. A
number of my customers are now taking it. on my
recommendation, and it is doing them good.
shall be pleased to anyone who is suffering with
rheumatism at my place of business. and shall be
glad to answer their questions
A well-known insurance man who had overheard
part of the conversation. told the Globe reporter
that he remembered the day he first met Mr. Har-
rington last winter. walking without his cane and
remarked that he interested in the case that
he had taken home a bottle of Paine's celery COM
pound to a member of his own family, who had
chrome rheumatism. ''It has, we believe, COM
petely cured her. We are never without it in the
house,
Paine's celery compound is an honest remedy. 1t
is not a patent medicine. 1t is taken by the rich
and the poor. 1t is prescribed by physicians. Medi-
cal journals have reported time and again the cures
it has effected. There has been this spring an un
precedented demand for it. As Mr.. Harrington
says it is doing good.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
CONGRATULATIONS NOW.
One of the Best Known Hair
dreSsers in Boston.
Mr.. Harrington Appears Before His
Friends in New Role.
Time Was Not Long Ago When They
Anxiously Inquired About Him.
For more than a score of years Mr.. A. o. Har-
rington whose place of business is Congress So,
has been known to the bankers and brokers in the
State street district says the Boston Globe.
Mr.. Harrington is one of the best known, as he
one of the most excellent BARRIERS the city and

his "reminiscences of the
prominent men of Boston
who have frequented his
shop would make a very
interesting story. Atpres-
ent Mr.. Harrington is re-
ceiving congratulations of
his friends. For almost 10
years he has carried a cane
continuously, and has fre
quently walked only with
the aid of a crutch. 1t
was in November last that
his crutch disappeared,
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-14
How to Meet Evil Reports.

Now, my friends when we near ev1i
OF anyone, let us suspend Judgment.
Do not let us decide until we have heard
the mans defense Do not run out 10
meet every heated whelp of malice that
runs with its head down and its tongue
out. The probability is that it is mad,
and will only bite those who attempt to
entertain it. Let us be lenient with
the fallen. You see sister fall. and
say: Poor woman! / could never have
done that" Perhaps you could not,
because your temptation does not
happen to be in that direction:
but you have done things in the
course of your life that these fallen
women would never have done, simply
because their temptation was not in
that direction. Do not say in boasting:
Il never could have done such thing
as thate' You don't know what You
would do if sufficiently tempted. You
have an infinite soul force. If grace di-
rect it, a force for the right; if evil in
fuences seize upon it, q terrific force for
the wrong. There are passions within
your soul that have never been an
cilaiaed. Look out ii once they slip
their cables.-Taluage, IN Ladies' Hazza
JoIiaal.
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-14
Success with Poultry.

To have success with poultry M
patience and good care are most nsss
sary. Always set three or four hens
the same time, and then give thechFs
Matched into the care of two hens H
reset the other two. Or, if eonveuieu
put them on a brooder and reset aHts
hens. If put on a brooder bettgn
suits are usually obtained than vi
hens, for fifty chicks are much esss
taken care of on a brooder than vii
four or five hens. In using the brou
care must be taken not to get ia i
hot, the heat should be about sS 1
grees when the chicks are in. Tot
gin with, feed the chicks craeken
bread moistened with milk as Ii
grow older, give oatmeal and crash
wheat or barley. When twelve wei
old separate the cockerels from l
pullets and feed the former for mars
and pullets for laying. Always 4
their quarters clean and well ligh1
Warm in winter and well ventilated
summer and good results win f0lloE.
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-14

Plant in drills twelve q =
apart; give two good worl., a.'een iin
the potatoes are ready to dis H.'ss N
up and store them away for ,r plosap
One One acre should be garden II 9lnisi' a.s
tlured' I'd broken early; BERN bn, nl.,s NsIl
middle nj of February; raise e eIa''',i p,oTi9se
the garden vegetable line. ,srs'hhsS ,s.,s
away all that can be sareS ave and
use Manure and sow : ~. ~ sas
turnips in August or Septa,aa ,l aeTs
up plenty for winter use, same a
toes. A half acre should Be- ,1s Dl,., \ ps
peas and beans, gather and p,aas =.
Tor fali tai and winter use. ~ w
should be set out in orchard :. sseaai V.
kinds of fruit. Give tho .. ullis's
to thirty feet distance each ss &el
both ways; keep well n.,' ~ss ea
should $ be fenced SO as to lei & NJ.
in in fruit time. One acra w "a
one acre t,i, Tor lots-both horse 81 y
lot. The lots should be feneea sna q
let the hogs run in them m nj =
make a living, as nearly as n0sS;ls = sl'' Y
home on the farm. The lana \
not be planted every year IN sss Nv
crop. Plant corn after cot..- - "
after corn; cotton after grain, 6., "
the land into three fields in orla.. w
the benefit of pasture. Tha
implements should be kent mn, = y
except when in use. "
BY all means a first-class aori.,l..
paper should be at every farm hos.. '.'
the state. He thereby gets tbes,,.,
ence of a great many Others d .iasa ;lls'
To manage in this way one MAJ !
two boys can do the work At Ina /,
time and in the right way. and 4 u \
cussful. There is one thought II.
should be constant thought, ~,
anything that Is not worth doino I.
Is not worth doing at all H..
managing in this way, adopting !
system, and pursuing this course II
the right economy, can't help bejuss
cessful. | would say early d !
and carly to rise will make isr.
healthy, wealthy and wise, and 4
more time to study how to mann,
hundred acre farm, and to study
farm paper.-Cor. Texas Farm
Ranch.
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-14
A BOY REPORTER.
An Incident in the Life of Great No
Sf

An Incident in the Life of d Great Not.
elist.
The reporters pencil has trained maty
hand for the novelists pen. 1t trained
Charles Dickens, who, at the age of
nineteen years, did reporters work OF
such excellent quality as to draw from
the late Earl of Derby, then Lord STAN
ley prediction that the STRIPPING pe-
porter was destined for great career.
Young Dickens had reported the last
part of Lord Stanley's speech in the
house of commons against O'Connell.
When the proofs of the speech were sent
to Lord Stanley, that gentleman re-
turned them with the remark that the
first two-thirds of it were so badly re-
ported as to be unintelligible; but that
if the gentleman who had reported the
last part of it so admirably would call
upon him, he would repeat his speech
and have it reported again.
Young Dickens, notebook in hand,
made his appearance at Mr.. Stanley's,
and was reluctantly shown by the serv-
ant into the library. When the master
of the house came in, he expressed
astonishment with his eyes as well as
by his words.
Il beg pardon said he, but had
hoped to see the gentleman who re-
ported part of my speech"
II am that gentleman" answered
Dickens, turning red in the face.
30, indeed.' said Stanley, turning to
conceal smile.
Sir James Crab am then came IN and
Stanley began his speech. At first he
stood still, addressing one of the win
dow curtains as ''Mr. Speaker" Then
he walked up and down the room, ges-
ticulating and declaiming with all the
fire he had shown in the house of COM
mons.
Sir James, with a newspaper report
before him, followed, and occasionally
corrected Stanley. When the proof of
the speech had been read by the orator,
he returned it to the editor with a note
predicting the future success of his
young reporter.
Many years afterward Charles Dick
ems, the popular novelist, was invited
to dine with Lord Derby. The guests
were shown into the library, and Dick
ems, though he had forgotten the Incl.
dent of the speech, felt strange sensa-
tiai,, rs if he had been there before.
At last something recalled the report
ing adventure, and he reminded his host
of it. Lord Derby was delighted to
recognize in the popular novelist his
boy reporter.-Youth's Companion.
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-14
HERE AND THERE.

Treat pigs decently and they q
rarely require any other kind Of tu
ment. M
1t is not so much the in6rmiF
age. as bad treatment, that puts soHa
mischief into the general makeup da
old SOW. 81
Everything sold from the farm
to be sent to market, and evefyih
bought has to be brought home
costs both ways.
Agricultural chemists estimate
nutriment of 100 pounds Of cotton
meal as equal to s1S pounds Of com
to 767 pounds of wheat bran.
Good soil, good seeds, good euh'
ton are the three elements that e'as
tute the ''secret" of profitable resa
with any of the ordinary hoed crop
the country.
I'm examining a cow for capsaq
a milker, don't neglect her appetlie Is
heavy milker is hearty eater ana
she is hearty she must have sDuna'
storage capacity.
The best and surest way ID WaEa
farmer can add to his capital : 2
crease the productive power OF ms ~.
The better the soil the larger the laa
est it will pay.
Farmers who undertake. to ns
their business profitable BY the o.
the old-fashioned tools OF our lass
are already back numbers ana 9.
date. The one-horse plow cant 3
pete with three-mule gang, nor
the cultivator.
1t is a fact not fully reailzeo y
the average farmer permits eneE
leakage or waste on the farm y
sumo all the profits of the years ~
And if he is, at the end OF the yeah
better condition than before, "
cause of natural increment M
than earnings.
Cruelty to domestic aniinals
great crime of the ade. II nos
leads to moral depravity, but 70 ssss 80
financial loss. A person who nsps
" gives wav to the devil that . ?
all, and vents his rage upon ~
less beast that serves him, wiz - \
or later treat his wife and cfllaas
the same way.-Texas Farm ana r. ss|
is their anything which conlls
more to the prosperity and deVeleIsa ~
of a country or section OF eounu1 n
good roads? Good country ros' Nj
really of more practical local ssls .'.ssl|
neighborhood than railroads
the Importance and value Of gooa y
try roads are so universally recoss
that there is no argument, ana y -
of argument on the subject-fa' e
Home Journal. "a
Did you ever notice wnas 80
influence feeding has on the snsi :. lsas
character of hog? Pigs tina, 80 e
orally fed on variety OF 49, ....ss
food-though perhaps their a1os sa III
are not perfect specimens-des''ss 4 @
shapely hogs, much superior ..,stsr
parent stock; while pigs from anss ~ y
perfect in form degenerate ~ ~ rssg
character below the parent ssose sssrHH
poorly fed. The professional nos s q
er Ia cognizant of this iacs, M f
proves his herd by proper is. -
well as by proper principles .
ing.=Rural World
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-14
.ssabIish
vol i
BAsY

IS the hue .o o
\ Barbara 5
! ike the .., ea
3 as the sw' w
! lsck as . slo o
What is thei
| IS the tint
i
kind Of a 9 9
from Heave. :"
gowulike the
| supOeauis 6
shat arc inc !.
IN Barbara,'
|Fnples hid !
K The laugh
|vsOnd'ringllo 10
| srneach da
EamySNAS
.Dy Barbara,
faii YOU clos
ssby girl wit
/ Kissing you
/ aBarbara-
/ liking your
! love you to
when you b
hearts are {
M cosse to n
+. BARBARA, /.
i r. /
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-14
An Explanation.

81 have never given you credit for
knowing very much, madam" said
blunt old bachelor, "but-''
Sir, she interrupted. do you wish
to insult
But" he continued. 'I ha re- always
admired your grace and beauty"
II will accept Your apology" said fns
iatif -~TeSas Siftinga.
The Bossier banner., 1892-07-14

nb tnc 80
vond'ringl 10
tell each da
smystery a
M barbara,
IA you clos
.shy girl wit
Kissing you
IaBarbara-
-Aar m
.snsa .Sssri. sS1 SPe 2:
|-R. I
| =
INoIA''
/
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4 rranc,
/
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~ 1 army
EDDs.ofMeet
z-snch vii
nossassi
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ri ihasi
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- =,
M, Of q
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- tamntf ndf
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goraus
~ had
II IN the
&pressed
4 hillside
s. the Sc,
mo,vr +b.
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II vos
100 Gao
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Il in Str trr
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= senns -.
IN 80 80
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ds ofa
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lIBnred ~,
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III, .ro,h,
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Hhinst a.,
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! 'A|unaatesII asI
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Nin.s.nes s".,s
'Fs ss.AA.sI 60
hi Abelb5iTns' l5Ts
!. II pl,,nea.
Iy the ,,
Ia was
lE .l,rmsa-a'
N v;nes vv;ppe'
liter a
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&snI,1 =.
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16
SHE WASN'T ASKED.

Why don't / never git married?
Wall, thsr's reasons M reasOns, an then
I never did think much O. marriage
Let alone my opinion q men.
They're = pore sort o. ,critture-the bilin.
Thar's nfew lAllow's tit ter live;
But for maxim the run, / jas' wonder
Tibet their Maker himself kin forgive.
An marriage il mostly los misry
An, trouble an struggle an strife.
Read tho papersif you'd git = notion
What 1t Ia to IN. hitchsd up fer life!
Land o. Goshen. I'm glad amt in It'll
Thar amt no man j ever obeyed;
An when 1 hear tell o. divorces,
I'm proud to be called an 'told maid"
/ allas fought shy o. the men folks;
An to stick down to sober. straight fact,
I must own that they mont on 'em mover
Ez far ez I've noticed was cracked
Upon me. So, you Soc. 'mong my reasons
Fer not gittin' married. we've tasked
Ne ter tell You. the best OF 'em may be,
Ny dear, that l mover wuz asked!
%t Boston Globe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16

board Of Directors:
Thomas Cruse, NJ. Sands,
8. s. Huntley, A. X. Prescott.
A. j. Davidson. Moses Morris.
L. H.. Hershtsld, Aaron Hershtield,
j. Switzer.
First-olass City, County and State Securities
bought and sold.
Exchange issued on the principal cities of the
United States and Europe. Transfers of money
made by telegraph.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Collections
promptly attended to.
Boxes for rent at reasonable prices in one OF
the best constructed fire and burglar proof safe
deposit vaults in the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16
Thousands of Suffering Women.

Delicate women who complain of tired
feeling, pains in tho back and loins, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
menstruation. will find in Oregon kidney
Tea a faithful friend. ltcan be relied urou
in every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
SANDS OF women are suffering every day
rom some disorder of the kidneys or liver,
who might be permanently cured BY uaino
Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16
Helena's Leading Business Houses.

mas Leading
EuRNrTrRE DEALE1Rs,
AhrrHuRE:, cun1lM
The LeAding Furniture House In Montana
Furniture, Carpets. Wall Papor. House Fur
nishing Goods.
Music Department complete in every detail /.
j. \, SANFORD
Dealer in
Furniture. Carpets, Shades, Lace and Chenille
Curtains
"a. JEWELLERS.
r. b. JACQUEMlN &.Co.
Leading jewelers. and S%ilveramiths
Dealers in Diamonds. Montana sspphires. Gar.
nets and Other Precious Stones.
Cut Glass, Crystal and Solid silyerware, Pianos.
Clocks, Bronzes, Art Goods. Vases.
HELENA 5EwELRY co.
Power Block. Sixth Avenue.
Fine Watches. Jewelry aud Silverware.
Jewelry Manufacturing and Watch Repairing
..a COAL AND WOOD.
SAND COULEE COAL COMPANY.
Il. {. Perret, Agent.
Lump Coal. S.. rs; Nut, $3.50 per ton by car aud
$4in small quantities; extra stove
'o Eli Il W Pss ton
Telephone 1o1. Uptown Office in Motor Block.
sixth Avenue.
HELENA LUMBER COMPANY.
Agent Tor Calf Coal.
The Best Fuel in the Market.
City Office, Room s, Thompson Block.
@ Telephone IA. M .MM
BROKERS.
Fl. B. PALMER.
Dealer in Investment Securities.
Money to Loan.
Purchases County. School and Municipal Bonds.
and Warrants. Commercial Paper and
Mortgage Notes.
10 Edwards ST.. Merchants National Bank Bldg.
Ms BOOTS AND SHOES.
. ARNOLD,
l24 South Main Street. opposite foot of Wood
Street, in L Peoples Loan Office.
Foot and Shoe Maker.
@ Repairs Neatly Made.
NEW ENGLAND SHOE STORE.
II South Main Street
Full lines Mems, Ladies and Children's Goods.
MINING AND FARM MACHINERY.
~ q DnINLlR T. co
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-16

SALE or REAL EsTATE-Ry VIRTUE OF
- decree made in tho district court. of the
First Judicial district OF tho state of Montans.
in and Tor the county of Lewis and Clarke. on
tho 31st day Of October. Nd. 1891. in the suit OF
William 4. Rector, plaintiff. ngainst Samuel
Alexander. defendant. the undersigned. rs y
master of sail COURT; sppointed for that pur-
Wednesday. the9l4th day. of February. A.. i. 1892,
At. the hour. VI II o'clock noon Of said day, at
Helena. nll.thef right, title and interpst of the
said William y Rector in and 10 the following
described real. ~estnto. situate in The city of Hell
ena. county OF Lewis and Clarke aud state OF
Montana:
J. ot. 10 IN block 10. lots 3 and 4 in block IS, lot
~, lot IL in block ~. lots I and 8 in block Al,
lot u In block ~. lot ~, IN block ". lot ia in
block ~. lots ! and I'm block 10, and lot IL in
Flower Garden addition to aaid city Of Helena,
JOHN i. BARROWH