davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-30
TAGS FOR EVEitIYI.Uyy
a "Yank's" Novel System OF. Idon.
flying BoGios.
By Its Use There Will No Longer Iss
Any Necessity for SIor~u"s and Un-
known Gravcs viii DO
,Unheurd OF.

The latestfrom the brain of the ingen.
ious Yankee is even more practical
than novel, says the, Boston Globe.
Day after day it is to be read in the pa
pcrs that some unfortunate has gone
to n grave marked unknown" or per-
,haps some most prominent and respcc-
ted citizen has disappeared from sight
and gonc7Tnobody knows whore, the
last possibly the sequel Of the first,
Then, again, after weeks of anxiety
and frcitlcss search some friend or rel
ativc is frequently found dying or dead
il some hospital. Now comes the pro-
verbal "Yanls," and with n plan to
alleviate all this. lie has appeared with
an invention. if such it may be called,
which lie styles "a perfect system for
Identification" And, truly, if it were to
be generally adoptcd.it could but empty
the EorGuc and place the 'unlluown
gravc' on the page CT history only as
thing of the past. Here is what the
originator Of the plan has to say:
Fate and chance arc two urcon-
trclIIblc factors in every mans life.
Struggle as he may, be prudent as he
can, the unknown events Of the future
bear down upon him with rcsistlcss
force, and in Il second nc may be swept
away to q violent death or meet with
.,riou3 injury. In this rapid arc,
briStlin2 with the dangers CT rapid
transit, electric currents, lofty build
ings, fast Sc! voyages and the thousand
and one complications of civilization,
how necessary 20 exercise The utmost
prudence! Invention after invention
has been put oat and eagerly sought by
the public for protection until it would
seem thrt there could be no improve
!ncnt; yet the most important Of Ill has
been overlooked, and that is system
for identification
The 'Ianli" has supplied the missing
link. Here's his plan: The prudence
Of which he speaks consists in enc
re ristcr:nG with tho head of the cen
c@ru which he PROPOSES to establish CT,
in fact. has already established. The
cost would lie trl:iin.r. probably one dol
lar Tor the iiT6t year and fifty cents fer
each snEGcCncrt year. In return the
Subscriber receives - fircproof and lin
d"&tructiblc' metallic badge, which is
to be attached to, If Il male, the sus-
pcndHr, and if Il fcEnlc, to the corset.
On the other side OF this. IN large let
t@rs, Gro The words: IF dead, injured,
or unconscious, sec the other side" On
the other side is n number, no two
badges containing the same number.
There arc also Instructions to telegraph
this number to the headquarters of tho
concern and the statement that they
will then notify the unfortunatc's
friends. The number is no sooner re-
ccivcd ut the oflcc than the clerical
force will turn to it Oh their records,
where opposite it will be found not only
the name of tho person on whom the
badge has been found but perfect de-
Gcription of the same, and the address
of his or her friends. The person is
identified.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-30
HIS Name.

Brown is % fellow who loves to
push himself forward on all occasions
Not long ngo he engaged stranger
10 conformation IN hotol LOBBY and
after Few min utes. no remarked:
"EXcuae mo, but your name,
p!ease?"
"Brown," replied tho stranger. Ora.
O 'usly.
"Ah, mine is Brown ALSO" he chin.
s'Ted. with Il pleased sm 10
The strangers faco was impertur-
bable.
PLEASED to mH't you. M. Also. "
he said worry quietly, and Brown " a
nappergasted.
--D'-o't Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-30

The description Of Elko county
which ap lur,6 ! u,,,J
during July and August hns been
printed and bound in panphlet form
and is now for sale al this Office Mt
Tue low price Of fifty cents per copy.
Buy ono aud send it, to your friends I.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-30

Virginia City his . .e..I ootor.
her name is Mrs. lara HASH e.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

q. z. jewell, tho Boston foraer. in rs-
ported to have turned up in San Francisco.
II. B. Bryant, widely known as one of the
proprletors Of Bryant d Stratton's busin eas
COLLEGES of Chicago, died there Monday.
William II. Cunningham, harnes maker
OF Cambridgeport. Mass shot Maggie
Williams servant. then himself. The nirl
is dead. and Cunningham will die. Jeal-
ousy was the cause.
Monseignor Charles Il. Mcdonnell was
conseorated bishop of Long Island Mon
day morning at the cathedral of st. Patrick,
New York city with most impressive cere-
monies. Archbishop Corrigan acting as con
secrator.
The body of DR.. j. II. Hill. physician of
the Queen Anne 81 Kent railrond, was found
in buggy at Wilmington, Del, with his
throat cut. He was out on professional
visit. The indentty OF his murderers ia
unknown.
The visible supply OF grain ut New York:
Wheat 39, 162, 600, y decrease of 1904 900:
corn 7,842,O0O decrease of 2,63f, COO; oa ts
B,lld.OOo, a decrense of 1900; rye 966, 900.
decrease Of 5l,000; barley 71s,0OO, de.
crease Of ii 600.
District Attorney Edward bingham
Wsatchsster, Pa, Ia missing since Wednes-
day. The only traces of him are lot of
protested checks. He was at ono time a
dfinkinR man, but 1t " Thought he wns
cured by visit to Dwight.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
Exeursio. Rates to Californt..


On the 18th Of each month the Northern
Pasifo railroad will sell round trip tickets
toCslifornie POINTS az follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return 90
ing via Portland and returning same way,
SIS. 80
10 San Francisco, going via Portland
$50
TO Los Angeles going and returning via
Portland, entering San Franoisco in one
direction either going or returning, $a9.
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning same route,
$93.
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning via Saora-
mento and Ogden, $3.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return at any time
within ths tnal limit of si1 months
A. D. EDsAR, Gen. ARt., Helena. Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE. G. Z. d. L. A.. st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
THE P0pE's COMING JUBILEE.
Millions of Dollars In Presents Expected
From ChrlktonM0nN.

L * -
Millions of Dollars In Presents Expected
From Ghrlstsndom.
ROME April 27.-At the vAtisan sxtraordl-
nary Importance IL being Rlvsn 10 the
popa's opiscopAI jubilee next ysar. Tho
central organizing oomnittss has already
rsosiyed notice Of thousands Of gifts that
are 70 BE- sant. From reports rscsivsd from
these " II believed that the presents N This
occasion will equal, sr perhaps exceed,
those made on the occasion OF his priently
jubilee, whom they amounted to upwald Of
$6,NN 0OO In cash and x20,000,000 In other
presents.
Tho special commissions appointed 10 ar
range ths .fotss in connection with the
lubilse hiss decided that great intsrna-
tlonAl pilgrimage shall take placs nsxt
September, in oder thAtthoss who will not
be able 10 attend the fetss during the first
Blk months Of 1893 nay have the oppor-
tunity Of paying their homage TO his holi-
ness then.
The principal fets il h1sd for Feb. 10,
l8H3. Othor important features for the
celsbration will DO I grand international
pilgrimage In February. 1883. this eata ablish-
mont in each ecclesiastical pl svinee Of an
eduoational institution in honor Of Lao
ALL. the creation in Rome Of great in
stitute Of students, and the construction
Near the vatican Of large church in com-
morRtlon OF the event, to known AZ the
church OF 1T. Joachim, the patron saint of
Lao XIII.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
Com plete Understanding.

LONDON, April 27-Tho house Of com
mons resumed Its session to-day upon the
expiration Of the adjournment for the East
James Bryce, j. w. Lowther, parliament
ary secretary Of the foreign office, stnted
that complete understanding had been
arrived at with the United States in regard
to the Bering sea modus vivsndi. 1.-THE
convention" he saia. has bssu siQaed at
reached England" Lowther added that
tho government was taking stsps to consult
Canada regarding the persons by whom
Canada wished to be represented in the ar
bitration. The names Of the British arbi-
trary have not yst been decided upon.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
WnI. Weinstein & Co.

SUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Clark. ~ A
Gnstaye A. Uhrig, plaintiff, VS.. Mary j. Uhrig,
defendant. N'" " = oAtAs'
The state. of Montana sends greeting 10 the
| above named defendant: ~ W.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
nrongnt against you by the above named plain-
i IN ths district court Of the First judicial dis
county of Lewis and CLARKE, and to answer the
complaint filed therein. within ten davs
exclusive OF the day of service) after the
eerylcs e on you Of this summons. if served within
tnls COUNTY; Or, II served out OF this county but
wth!n this district, within twenty days otherwise
Wlthln forty days, or Judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain n tlecree
OF said court dissolving the bonds of ,natrimony
existing between the plaintiff and defendant on
the ground that on OF about the month of No.
vember, a. D. 1884, the said defendant digreparI
ing the solemnity of her marriage vows. will
iul1y and without cause deserted and abandon
tne Dls1ntlft. and ever since has, and still con,
tinses SO to willfuliy and without cause desert
and abandon said plaintiff and {, live separate
and apart from him without any sufficient cause
and reason; and against his will and without his
consent, all OF which appears more fully in the
complaint on tile herein, to which special refer
once IL hsrehy made.
And you arc hereby notified that il You fail to
appesr and answer the said complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff viii apply to tho
court for the relief demanded in the coin D amt.
M s,tven under my hand and the seal of the dis
trlct court of the First judicial district OF the
state OF Montana, III and for the county Of Tew;s
ana clarke. this 18th day of february in Ihe year
ninety-two. ns
lsEAI.l -, :, ;, JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
By IT, X. THOMPSON Deputy CInrk
N L. hNowLEs Attorney for Plaintiff
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
Ono of the Astors,

New YORK, April ga special to the
Evening World from Paris states that VIM,
Astor died last night at the Hotel Liver
pool. The cause was heart failure. Mr.,
Astor was tho fathsr of Mrs. j. Coleman
Drayton, and was greatly worried over the
Borrowe-Fo1-Milb scandal in which
she was involved. Next to his nephew,
William Waldorf Astor, and probably Jay
Gould. William Astor was the richest citizen
of America. His wealth was recently esti-
N atsd at between $50.000,00O and $50,
600, the greater part Of which is invested in
Nsw York real estate.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
Urge an Agreement.

LONDON, April 27.-Lord Salisbury,
Goschen and Balfour have consented to re-
ceive IN influential deputation from the
chambers Of oommsrcs and from the com
munity. whose object il is to urge the pro
motion Of an International agreemsnt
looking to the unrestricted coinage Of gold
and silver, as remedy for embarrassment
IN trade ariBina from violent huctuations
and the uncertainty Of exchange with sill
YER using countries.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
Judge Greel,nm and the rh,ra Part

CHICAGO, April 27.-An Indianapolis dis
patch states that r.. E. johnson has been
sent TO interview Judge Gresham to see if
he will accept the peoples party nomina-
quoted q statement from the party organ.
The Non Conformist, stating that Judge
Gresham had written letters to individual
members Of the party bearing favorable
construction as to his willingness to become
tho third party standard bearer. When
shown the dispatch Judge Gresham stated
be had not seen nor heard Of Mr.. johnson,
nsither had he written any suoh letters al
those attributed to him.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28

SALT LAKE. April 27.-Chas. W. Austin,
the journalist who made the sensational
attempt to rob the cashier of the Utah
National bank last Saturday was placed on
trial to-day for insanity. His father testi-
fed that he had been at one time addicted
cites, but course of the Kesley cure in
Washington resulted in what was believed
to boa complete cure of tho liqner habit
but it had no effect OIL the cigarette habit
Saturday morning an uncomfortable desire
for drink came over him. He drank freely
and the hold-up was the result.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
\ EW SIOUX CITY ROUTE
-IL.AS,Io.


Passengers for the East from
Helena and other western points
Will lind the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL, r. K. not only desirable
as TO time and equipment, but ono
OF The most attractive. passing
through Sioux City the only Corn
Palace City Of the world; Dubuque,
the handsome Key City of Iowa:
Rockford, Illinois, new mlanufac-
turing city, that has become a
world within itself" and Chicago.
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder OF the world With
elegant free Chair Cars. and Pun.
man Palace Sleeping Cars ON every
tram between Sioux City and Chi
cago, and with close connection
WITH the Union Pacific trains at
Sioux City, tho
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
Illinois Central R, R.

respectfully presents it's claims for
tne new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
FOR folders and turther partlcu-
lars eau upon local ticket agent,
or aaafess the undersigned at
Manchester, Iowa,
j. +, MERRY,
Asst. General PASSENGER Aoent.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28

On one Of our tables are about
80 dozen plates, dinner and
breakfast sizes. They are all
that are left Of former aopen
stock" patterns. To close them
out they will sell at $1.4o per
dozen for Dinner Plates; $1.3o
per dozen for Breakfast Plates
while they last.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
Accompanied BY Lightning.

BERLIN, April 27.-A violent hail storm.
accompanied by terrific lightning, occurred
in this city and vicinity to-day, causing
bic damage to property and growing crops.
Many buildings at Brandsnburg, thirty
seven miles west of this olty, were struck
and some of them badly wrecked,
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28

! a special bargain is polished
brass Hanging Lamp, with "a
inch shade, 80 cut glass prisms,
and Duplex burner, for
$500.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28

They are indisputably the
cleanest, coolest, and most eco
nomical cooking apparatus for
the summer months. We have
the best of both kinds, and for
the rest Of the week offer YOU
special inducements to purchase.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28

Eight sorts Of hand-painted
Carlsbad China Fruit Plates will
take a drop from $3.50 per dozen
to S2.75. Will you be here to
catch them?
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
Board OF Directors ,
National Bank
OF HELENA, MONT.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Paid il Capital, $3.50 600.
0urplus and Profits, $4,000.
!. Il. HERsHFIELD. pres;don.
A.. J. DAVIDSON, Vica-Pra. ;dapt
AARON HERSHEIELD, InsI;ar
Thomas Cru.e NJ. eands'
s. i. Huntley A. K. prescott
A. ]. Davidson. Moses Morris
L. H. Hershfeld, Aaron Hershfeld.
j. Switzer.
First-class City, County and State sacnritias
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 NJ
the best constructed fire and burglar proof safa
teposit vaults in the country
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28

To-day-and today only-you
may buy thin cut crystal Glass
tumblers for 4Oc nnzES THE
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
D irst National Bank

i irst National Bank
! or HELENA, MONT. a
PAID UP CAPITAL, esoo, 600
GURPLUB AND PROF IT'S, TOO, 600
Designated Depository OF tha
United States.
Interest Allowed on zine Daposits.
dsn1rAl banking HnsinefS Transacted.
Safety Daposit Boxes for Rent
Diroctorss
&. +. HAusER, President
Il. w. KNIGHT, Cashisr.
q. II, KLEtNsCHMIDT, Asst. Cashier.
GEO. II. HILL "a Asst. CaAl,ier
Granville Stuart, Btockurower
Hon. =, G. Power, IT, &, Senator
]. G. Curtin, Clarke, Conrad Il Currin
Il 8. Hamilton, Capitaliat
q u. Alltn, Mining and etockgrowsE
Ihss. 4. Wells, Merchant
4, M. Hotter. A. M Holtor Hardware CO
Associated Banks:
Northwestern National Bank, Grsat Falls
rlrat NAt.onal Bank. Mssonla
First National Bank Hntta
Il
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
BANK, OF HELENA.
CAPITAL, 5000, 600.
BANK, OF HELENA.

Incorporated Under the Laws of
Montana.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28

When you can buy a good
heavy tin Dish Pan for zoe it is
hardly worth while to use the old
one any longer, is il?
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28
NO. 44oe.
[ Ielena National Bank
OF HELENA, MONT.
CAPITAL, $500, 900.

Interest allowed on time deposits- Exchange
issued on foreign countries.
Transfer of money by telegraph Firat-clasa
CITY, comfy and state securities bought and sold
Collections promptly attended to.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28

PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28

Or if you want "all-wool" I'm
derwear we have it. The price
should be 81, but you may have
it for
.." $1.5O PER SUIT.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28

Allows per cent. interest on Savings Deposits,
compounded January and July
Transacts general banking business Draws
exchange on the principal cities of the United
States and Europe
Deals in county and city bonds, and makes
loan8 on real estate mortgages.
The Helena independent., 1892-04-28

a fortunate purchase enables
US to offer 500 Mems ssDon4et''
Flannel Shirts at
ONLY SO CENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-24
FollY ConId No Enrther Go.

We sre informed that we can "see all
around town goods marked at prices as low
as can be found in London'' This is said
in reference to "cheap clothing" WE'LL
we have not been able to see them as yet,
and we do not believe anyone else has. On
the contrary, whist cheap clothing we hav e
sec is marked at prices for which very far
superior goods can be bought ia London.
Every body who has been in London knows
what we say is true, and the opposite as
sertion is simply made to keep up a contro-
versy.
And now look at this new assertion
alongside the statement that "a cheap coat
makes cheap man" Construe the latter
any way you please. If coals are sold so
cheaply in Salt Lake, then the men who
buy them are cheap men, or the Tribune
doctrine is false. The food of cheap goods
which it threatened as result of Demo
cratic free trade' has already overtaken
the country under Republican protection
or its assertion about the prices is false
1t is the same old story. These are the
same old tactics. Assert something today,
DENY it tomorrow. Espouse two opposite
theories and then preie about consist
ency." Assert anything that appears to
favor position assumed. then when cor
nered assert the very reverse. That is our
neighbours policy all the time. Is says a
suit of clothes that could be laid down
here from London for $35 costs $50 to make
in this city That is asserted to prove that
the tariff cuts no figure at all in the differ
ence between the price of clothing here
and its price in London. That is to say, 8
duty of so per cent on cloth, besides the
duty OF SO much per pound, both levied on
it at New York, makes no difference at all
in the price of the article here! Such raw
ings are OF the same sort as the
exploded falsehood that "she foreign
pays the tariff tax"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-24
Dumas and the Domestic Crime

Tie the surprise of everybody ALEXANDER
DUMAS, the great French novelist has writ
ten an article for the French papers declar-
ing that DEACON, whose wife was seduced
by one M. ABEILLE-and whom DEACON
killed for his perfidy-had no right to Kill
his wife's paramour even though he caught
them fdgrdnte deIicto. The surprise arises
from the fact that DUMAS has taken exactly
the opposite view in one of his novels. The
statement in our dispatches yesterday that
DUMAS had been paid 10000 francs for his
article may explain the reason why he now
takes a different view than thatentertained
few years ago. Moreover, that view may
comport with French notions of morality
on that point, but we trust that it will be
long time before such views are
imported into America. This law of God
provides that ''the man that committeth
adultery with another mans wife, even he
that committeth adultery with his neigh
boris wife, the adulterer and the adulter-
ess shall surely be Put to DEATH" That is
the written law of God-older than our CIV
ilization-and today the unwritten law of
America is that the man who dedles
another mans wife, making wreck of his
domestic peace. has forfeited his life.
From the moment he committed the vile
act he is under sentence of death and only
awaits the coming Of the exeeutioner.
Long may that law remain the law in our
land, to keep from the sacred precincts of
the home the moral lepers that would cor
rupt the stream of domestic happiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-24
mich to Be Thankful For.

The people of Utah, as well as other
folks in these United States, will observe
this as day of thanksgiving, according to
official proclamations and as custom
which deserves to be maintained This is
a free country and different people will
have different ways of celebrating the
occasion. All should make it a season of
grateful appreciation of blessings enjoyed.
The people of this territory have mucn 10
be thankful for. Among many other things
for
A bountiful harvest, Notwithstanding
the unusually dry summer aud fall, with
plenty of food for man and beast.
Comparative freedom from epidemics
disasters and calamaties, such as have
spread sorrow and distress In many places
and made the bare report thereof G public
grief.
Absolute immunity from cyclones, tor
nadoes, earthquakes, floods and famlnes.
Pure air and sunny skies, clear waters
and an unsurpassed climate.
Boundless resources of varied kinds,
with riches that only await the skill and
labor and enterprise of men to
bring them forth from mountain and vale.
The facilities afforded by modern i'm
proyements and inventions, the contribu-
tions OF science and of art, and az abuu-
dant share of all the comforts and con-
veniences of civilized life
Swift communication with the great
world, rapid transportation, good news
papers and magazines and the rapid growth
of and spread of education and of general
enlightenment
The breaking down of the high wall of
prejudice and intolerance which has kept
the nation from seeing the people of Utah
as they are.
The better feeling which prevails
throughout the land concerning the dwell
ers by the shore of the saline lake.
Prospects as bright as greet the citizen 8
Of any part of our glorious country.
The rising dawn OF day of liberty
heralded oy the trump of victory sounded
throughout the land.
The certainty of relief from imported
rulers and official barnacles.
The proofs that have been given of local
popular devotion to principle in the face of
strong inducements to swerve from the
straight path.
The assurance that being in harmony
with the powers that are to be, Utah will
soon be clothed with the habiliments of
freedom, crowned with diadem of SOW
ereignty and adorned with the halo of
shining star.
For thousand and one present and
prospective good things the people of Utah
should rejoice and give thanks today, aud
while enjoying the festivities of the season
they should not forget the poor nor fail to
be temperatein all things.