davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
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berfanf benub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
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Dretb, 9bempfcn &c. @rcbe 6Iaifsn 80 9ents
unb 81 90.
Sm Sdwarsmalb 1T bereits
S6nee sefallen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
Il. WOLF SON

Ndnmnn9 bon Sonmtr= =y2Saaren III alien 9epartenleutS
mnb &erfanf 5m fahelbaft b(lem preiiem
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Balloting All the Afternoon in the
Case Against seeley, Lane
and Woods.
A Miner from Big Indian Who
Had Ills Coat and Vest
Stolen.
Taking Out Their Final citizenship
PApers--J udgmentn Against Greea-
hood, Isoiim Il Co.

After the arguments in the grand larceny
case against Doc Seeley, Sandy Lane and
Woods yesterday the case was given to the
jury at 2:3e p. nj. At fvo O'Clock there
were no signs OF agreement. Judge Hunt
sent bailif to tho jury instruoting them
1T they agreed at any time during the
night they could seal their verdict and
bring it into court this morning. The de-
PENDANTS strolled around the corridors dur
ing tho afternoon, waiting for the jury to
como in. The fact that they remained out
all the afternoon gave rise to the belief
that no agreement would be reached. The
prosecution considers that it made strong
case. The jury agreed at eight p. m. and
left the verdict with the foreman.
After the jury went out the case of the
state against William Hankley, young
oolored man from Bozeman, WAS called.
He 10 charged with stealing a coat and vest
from miner at tho Cosmopolitan hotel
some days ago. The prosecuting witness,
who is from Big Indian, created good dea
Of amusement while he was on the stand
He insisted on arguing with The
attorneys and occasionally turned around
and appealed to Judge Hunt to know il he
was not right. After several warnings from
the court hs submitted to the attorneys
and answered the questions put to him.
Hankley ia being defended by by Q. w.
MCDONNELL. The defense is trying to prove
al alibi and that the prisoner bought th'
eoat and vest. The miner from Big Indiar
admitted that he was "a little full' on th.
night that the coat and vest disappeared
He did not know how long he had been il
town and said he did not frequent saloons
Tho case will 70 the jury to-day.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01
Use Caution.

Before buving your spring suit call at
room 10, Thompson block, opposite the
Grand Central hotel and inspect the sam
ples James w. Barker has on display The
very latest novelties in the high grades of
foreign countries; the largest assortment,
most elegant effects and qualities at the
lowest prices ever otfsred in this city.
Never before has it been his good fortune
to possess the opportunity to please the
public in excellence of cut or workmanship.
Remember clothing isquoted at the popular
eastern prices. The garments already re-
csived are exciting the admiration Of all
get in your order and wear one of his ad-
vance styles in spring overcoats business or
dress suits.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01
Civil Business.

Judgments were rendered in department.
No. 2 against Greenhood, Bohm q Co. aa
follows: Joseph NJ. Hermans q Co., for
$2,O1290; Max Bseber q Co., S3,615.85: La
Crosse Knitting company, $47O.61..
William w. Lowe vs. T. NJ. Everett ct al.
Default Of defendants entered. Violet
Nj. Kelly Va. 9. NJ. Jefferis. Taken under
advisement.
A. S. lyon vs.. Butte & Montana CONNER
eial company. Thirty days in which to file
motion for new trial.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01
Change of supreme Court Rule.

On and after April 5 the following rule
will be enforced in the supreme cou t.
No more than two counsel will be heard
upon side, and not over one hour on 8
side for argument will be allowed, unless
permission be asked and allowed before the
arguments commence. When permitted
bv the court, arguments on motions a G
limited to fifteen minutes on side unless
au extension of the Argument is requested
by the court." Formerly the rule allowed
not over one and & half hours on side for
argument.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01
AMUSEM MEN'TS.

Miss Granger's opening play is spoken OF
as follows by the Victoria, B. c.. Colonist:
The Creole is drama which gives Miss
Granger and hsr support great opportu-
nifty to display all the ability which they
possess. Miss Granger as Cora, the mis-
tress of the gaming saloon, was an artistic
treat. Seldom has such strong emotional
work been witnessed by Victoria audience.
Her demonical laughter and schemes scnt =
shudder through many of her auditors, and
the ease and pracsfulness of her movements.
her exquisite costumes, and tho beauty Of
her work. proved a treat seldom vouoh-
safed. Tho Potain of Jay Hunt was one of
the most humorous and artistic creations
eue could desire to see. His drunken scene
was SO realistic that many went out after
the second act to s'smile.'' Clarence Handy
sides. Chas. Meatayer, and in fact the en-
tire COMPANY gnye excellent support.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01
Notice of Meeting Of stock Growers Asso
citation.

Notice of Meeting Of Stock Growers Asso-
citation.
40 annual meeting Of the Montana
Stack Growera' association will occur at
Miles City, Montana, commencing Tuesday,
April 18TH at 10 q. m.
Arrangements have been made with the
railroads for "A rate of one and one fifth
faro for the round trip, on the certificate
plan, j. e.-delegntes pay full fare in going
to Niles City, Obtaining certificate from
the agent which will bs honored for return
passaps on payment Of one fifth fare, if
filled out and signed by secretary of the
association. This rate will cover points as
far east rs Mandsn. N. D.. and also from
Ht. Paul and Minneapolis over the Northern
Pacific.
This meeting will be of great Importance
to stockmen and every member of -he asso-
citation and all Others who can, should be
in attendance.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01
Incorporation Notice.

Due notice is hereby given that the books
of the Helena, White Sulphur Springs &
Castle railway company will be open ut the
office OF VIM. J. Fuchs in the rear part of
the Montana National bank building on
Edwards street. in the city Of Helena,
Mont, on the 22d day of April A. D.. 1892,
for tho purpose of receiving subscriptions
to the capital stock of said corporation.
T.. II. Hershticld, H. M. Parohen, A. M.
Hotter, A. j. selieman, d. A. Cory, w. A.
Chessman, incorporates.
Helena, March 90, 1892.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01
lklds for Book Aconunts.

Until ~ O'clock noon, April !. 1892, will
receive bids in my Office, room 2ll. Power
building, Helona, Mont. for the purchase
and assignment of the book accounts owing
and duo to John II. Drew, amounting to
about $70O. @. g. NEWMAN,
Assignee.
Helena. Mont, March %, 1892.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01
Making Clttx.a.ps.

live men took out their final citizenship
papers yesterday before Judge Buck in de-
partment No. 2. They were Gustav Elem
berg and Emil Ehrenberg of Sweden;
John Herbert Farmer and Robert A. Aber-
crombie, of Great Britain. and Gotfried
Karlen, of Switzerland. The clerks in the
the court office were kept busy making oct
declarations of intention to become oiti-
xens. -5-
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01

dreadful tragedy is constantly being
enacted in the slauRhtering of old time
high prices for everything in the fresh and
cured meat limo at tho Rialto Cash Market.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01
F. O. S. or A,

Washington Camp No. meets Friday even
ings at /. o. o. +. Hall; visiting brothers
daily invited.
This is an American order; political. nom
sectarian and not unfriendly to good citizens of
foreign birth. Qualifications for membership
are: Native citizenship, belief In a supreme be-
Ing support OF our public school System, oprosi
ton to any union Of church and state, aud Of
any interference Of any 'oreign power, directly
or indirectly, in the atairs of our government
II. NJ. RURnt1s Il. G. DAVIES.
Recording Secretary. President.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01
Fatti Rosa.

Patti Rosn will be the next attraction at
the ope house. She will appear Tuesday
and "Wednesday next. in two plays Dolly
Warden and Imp. Miss Rosa is proba bly,
the best soubrette on the stage.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01

Newest and latest materials and designs for
Bradley lO5 bro %dway
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01
II. M. SHAW & CO.
Accountants and B0okkeepers

The above firm strnightsns ont old books
sheets and opens now lodgere etc. Will ala"
instruct in tho Latest and most npproyod prac-
tical methods of bookkeeping. i, n. lox aeS,
Helena, Mont,
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01

Mysteries of the Court of London. by G. W.
NJ. Reynolds in eight Volumes at The Bee Hive.
Price 30 cents per volume
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01

Stranger DO you know that you can buy
choice frosh fish for leo per pound Mt the kinlto
Cash Market.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01

Miss Mary r. Jaokman gives private
lessons in shorthand. Rnom 10, Bailey
block. Call nj of1iGe for farms.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01

Photograph frames, sizs sxl0, massive mould
ngs in gilt bronze. silver, ivory. oak, antique
bronze and br ght meal, worth "a to $3 each.
only rs cents thus week at Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01

One thousand papers "Vick's" Gel ebrated
fresh flower seeds just received at III. M.
Parchen & Co.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01

Decorated chamber sets at The Bee Hive this
week for 50. Good quality and kiln burnt dec
OratiOns.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01

Threa dand braid fer Honiton lace at Butcher
d Bradley's, 105 broadway.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01

Cali and examine the new art silks. We have
iEst received . line Of the latest patterns.
Butcher d Bradley.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01

Go and see the bargain counters at The Rec
Hive Their 5 cent, ~ cent. IS cent and % ant
counters are loaded down with bargains.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-01
Murder! Murderl Murder.

Ladies'. misses and children's fast blacl
seamless hose ut 20 cents ct The Bes Hive.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-27
DkNVlLLE.


DR.. f. b. Johns, OF Lexington, WAS
here professionally Tuesday and Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. Elijah Williams and Miss Kitty
Robinson, both of the West End, ob.
tanned marriage license Tuesday.
Gray IL Harris, 18th street liverymen,
have sold out to W. L. Reed, formerly
OF Lincoln county. Terms not disclosed.
Work on the new public school
building under Contractor VIM. King, is
progressing satisfactorily In perhaps
four weeks it will be under roof.
-Messrs. Hubert McGoodwin, w. X
Argo, B. o Rodes aud c. y. Smith were
among the Dauville people who attended
the funeral Of Hon. VIM Berkele, We'd
nesday
The Danvil.e league team llimited)
and the Lexingtons unlimited had
little game Tuesday evening. which re-
suited in a score OF to in favor OF
Lexington.
"A telegram received Wednesday
evening from Louisville announced that
Messrs Rodes, of Danvile, and Sulli.
van, of Richmond. had been elected dis
trict delegates to the Chicago Conven-
ton.
Miss Eleanor Coleman, Lexington,
Miss Ruth Hall, Frankfort, Miss Nancy
Beckner, Winchester, and Miss Jennie
Warren, Stanford, will be the guests OF
Miss Marie Warren, next week and un.
I'll after commencement. Miss Mamie
McRoberts will entertain about 80 OF her
young friends at her home on Broad
way Friday night. Miss Blanche, daugh-
ter Of Councilman Tim Murphy, who
has been i'll since before Christmas, is
now thought to be gradually improving
Mrs. Frank tiilcher went to Cincinnati
Tuesday and will he back Sunday night.
Mrs. Leonora Daviess has gone to Mt.
Sterling 10 be presen. at the closing oil
the academy her son is attending. From
there she will 90 to Wellesley, Mass,
where her daughters term at College
will soon close. Miss Annie T. Davies
has returned to Harrodsburg. Both OF
4 these ladies have been visiting Mrs. VIM
Warren. Miss Mabel Van Meter and
Miss Sue Payne, of Elizabethtown are
/ visiting Miss Anna Van Meter, thi,
county. Mr.. James Cook, c. ID. Port
woods clerk, having converted himsel
/ into one of the landlords OF Cumberland
Falls Hotel. will be succeeded in hii
clerkship by Mr.. Il. q Dunn. Misses
Florence Jenkins and Lizzie Dunn viii
entertain a large number OF their friend
at the home OF the last named lady to-
night, Thursday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-27
KlN6SvlllE.

Mrs. Pennybacker has at last COM
pleted her hotel aud is ready to accom-
modate the travelling public.
In talking to the voters OF this vi
cinity we find that the majority are for
Cleveland first, last and all the time.
Hurrah for the grandest man in the L.
s!
"A young lady. whose name we did
not learn, living just over the Casey
line, was bitten 10y a copperhead snake
few days since and is in a critical condi'
ton at this writing.
Mr.. Joe Baker, OF Burnside, visited
his brother, G. &. Baker, last week. Miss
Daisy Cary has returned after months
stay in Lexington. Ed McCarty went
over TO hear Bro. Barnes Sunday night
Mr.. William Dalton and wife, OF YOU
town, were the guests OF the family O
Ii. Baxter Sunday. T. Waters, OF the G
$, is on visit to relatives aud friends
in this community.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-27
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly has decided to meet next
year at Macon, Ga.
There will be no services at the
Presbyterian church sunday on account
of Rev. Ben Helms appointment at Lex
ington.
Or. +. H. Pearce, OF Danville, visit
ed Rev. W. +. Arnold last sunday and
preached at the Methodist church sun
day night.
The Kentucky Conference Women's
Missionary Society will hold its 18th an,
nual meeting at Nicholasyille June IS
Rev c. T. Read will preach the annual
sermon June 10 at II An
Rev. W. L. Arnold will preach at
Roberts Chapel. in Casey county, next
Sunday. No services at the Methodist
church here Sunday morning, on ac
count of Commencement of stanford Fe
male College. Preaching at night as US
ual.
Brother Barnes meeting continues
to draw large crowds especially his
night services. A number have made
professions since our last issue and sew
eral annointed He will preach here as
long as his friends desire him and then
90 to Somerset, where he will hold a
meeting
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-27
LIBERTY, CASEY COUNTY,

Mrs. Cynthia Elliott, accompanied
10y Miss Flora Brown, is now on a visit
to her sister.in-law, Mrs. Colonel Adj
ams.
1T must be remembered that there
will be another meeting OF the members
OF the First Kentucky Cavalry, who. are
interested in getting up history OF the
regiment. on Monday, June 9th, the fret
day of circuit court.
Monday was county court day, but
not much business WAS done and only a
moderate crowd in attendance, owing to
busy times. Among those from a dis
lance were q. G, Lyon, OF Hustonville,
Vincent Peytou. of Ellisburg, and X. l..
Tanner, OF Mckinney.
ON Monday night at IL o'clock,
County Clerk George A. Prewitt was
aroused from his slumbers to issue IL
cense to J. +. Wall to marry Miss Fran
ces Halter; both OF Yosemite. A. j.
Giboney was then awakened and tied
the knot in his usual style.
Dan Kidd and Bud Gibony on the
republican side, and J. w. Brown and
r.. b Sweeney on the democratic side,
are now making things lively rs candi'
dates for the nomination for circuit clerk
OF their respective parties. We are in
hopes they will all get elected, ms per
sonally they are pretty good sort of Eel
lows.
j. Boyle Stone, who has tished fol
so many years unsuccessfully, has lately
caught number of fine perch. The on
ly way his acquaintance can account
for his good luck is that the perch have
recently become 40 frightened nj the ex
pert angling OF Codbey, Whip. Llpe,
Tarrant and others, that they GROVE
around his hook for safety and accident
ally get hung.
John w. Whip, Thos. W. Wasf
and Judge WIN. VI. Myers are oil for thu
democratic convention in Louisville
Mr.. wkipp expects TO push CLEVELAND
through in spite OF Henry Wat,erson
DR.. James Wesley, after an extensive
tour through Tennessee, Georgia, Flori
ia and Alabama With view OF looking
out a possible location, has returned &c
Liberty and settled down. The doctor
like your correspondent, believes Case!
county 10 be the garden spot OF thu
world. jus, because it produced twosucl
noted men. Col. Silas Adams stoppe'
in town on last Friday night on his wa
20 Edmonton TO make a speech.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-27

Congressman McKeighan, OF Nebras-
ka, is said 10 live in sod house. This
singular dwelling which contains three
rooms, Is boarded over frame. work,
which is then entirely covered with
thick sods. Il is not an uncomfortable
place Of abode. for it is warm in winter,
as well as cool in summer, and the dan
ger to its occupants in case OF cyclones is
minimized. Mr. Mckeighan is regarded
by all as very original and inter
estng man at Washington. lie has
been a farmer, a soldier aud judge, and
is a ready debater, especially on matters
pertaining 10 the tariff.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-27

MINUTES AND SECoSps.-Did YOU ever
catch yourself wondering why 90 sec
onds make minute aud 20 minutes
make an hour? In Babylon there exist
ed, besides the decimal system of no,a.
ton, another system, the sexagesimal,
which counted by sixties. Why 80
should been chosen is clear. There is
no number which has ~ many divisors
as il has. The Babylonians divided the
suns daily passage into - parsangs, or
40 stadia, each parsang or hour being
divided into 60 minutes. The whole
course OF the sun during the equinoctial
hours was fixed ~ % parsangs, 10 stad'a
or about 800 degrees This system Was
handed down to the Greeks and Hippar'
chus. the Greek philosopher, who lived
abou, $50 b. G., introduced The Babylo-
MAN hour into Europe.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-27
CRAB ORCHARD.

Strawberries are coming to market
at 80 cents gallon and spring chickens
at e. per dozen.
t he family OF Mr. Stark Fish is re
joicing overa new president at their
house. The little fellow is five days
old.
MIR. and Mrs. Mopdy, of Louisville,
and Mrs. Moodys sister of New Orleans,
La. have rented rooms for the summer
OF Mrs Ward.
The ladies' of the Christian church
have their new carpet down. but owing
to some trouble in getting the pattern
selected, the carpet for the Baptist
church has not come vet.
Among the goods found in the hay
stack near Stanford we're the articles
stolen from the depot at this place aud
although they were not in as good order
as when they left, all have been found.
Mr.. John Buchanan came up home
Sunday evening and went back on the
night train. Miss Hannah McFsll came
home Monday after very pleasant Wis
it to friends in the vicinity of Stanford.
The Lancaster boys were over Sunday
rs usual.
The ladies who went from here 10
attend the hop at London, Monday
night, had delightful time and are loud
in their praise OF the London gentlemen
who did so much to make them have a
nice time. Ii seems strange that town
the size of London has so few ladies
who dance. Nearly all the ladies were
from a distance.
1T was with deep regret that we
learned OF the death Cf Mrs Phil Soden.
She has been patient sufferer for some
months and although her death was ex-
pected her devoted husband and pa.
rents were not prepared 10 give her mp
for death is something we can never full
ly realize until it takes place But her
dear friends should take comfort in
knowing that her pain racked body il
nov at rest and the spiri, has flown tc
the God who gave it to dwell in peace
and happiness. free from all pain and
sorrow iorevermore.
Mrs. Pollard is visiting her dsugh-
ter. Mrs J. T. Peasants. Prot Smith
left for his home in Ohio Tuesday snc
will return TO Midway in September &c
take charge as principal of the public
school in that place. Professor has beer
in Crab Orchard several years and ha'
made many friends, who regret 10 SEE
him leave, but who are glad to know
he would do better by the change. liz
Is first class teacher aud deserves cred
! IL for doing So much for the schools II
our county while in our midst. He de
sres us to say he left all debts paid am
a good name, which we take pleasure II
doing Mr.. W. T. Merimee is now OF
! orator at Crab Orchard. Mrs. II. /
Steger is able 10 leave her room and i
: slowly recovering from her recent i'll
ness
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-27

The SUGAR TRusr's GRIP MIR, Ila-
vemeyer says that the trust cannot adj
vance refined sugar as it would let foreign
refined sugar into this country. This Is
equivalent to saying that sugar has al
ready been advanced 10 the limit under
cover Of the protective duty. Why not
repeal the duty on refined sugar and
compel the trust TO reduce prices Are
the people Of the United States interest
ed il. keeping refined sugar out of this
country to help the Hayemeyers shut
down redneries and deprive men OF
work at the same time they advance the
price OF necessity?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-27

A snake has been found in Ireland at
last A Belfast newspaper says that a
snake : feet long and nearly seven
inches in circumference has been killed
at Nora's Glen. 1t was taken 20 a con-
tractors yard in the town, where the
reptile was inspected 10y large number
OF people. The solitary snake of Ire
land will be preserved in a glass case ior
the inspection of future generations.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-27

Judge Edwards decision that a man
who gets drunk whenever he gets mon
ey is not necessarily an habitual drunk
ard, bears upon its breath the persuasive
odor OF equity. The man who gets
drunk only when he has the money
and is habitually moneyless man, can
not at the same time be habituallv
drunk. Let the decision be affirmed
aud the defendant be sent forthwith to
the Crab Orchard whisky and poverty
cure. -Louisvill Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-05-27
the GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The General Assembly adjourned
Tuesday till Friday, on account OF the
convention at Louisville.
The bill incre ,sing the rate oil taxa
ton to 474 cents on the 500 passed in
the House at Frankfort Tuesday. The
Revenue and Taxation bill also passed.