davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after January 20, 1882.
n Ii AnNa AnnINr An, HEIENA

TIM II SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after January 20, 1871.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. 1. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 1870 p. m
No. 4, Atlantic mail. esst .l2:25 2. m
No. 6, Missouls, Butte and Wallace E1- ~
No. s, Mnrysyilie passenger. ;..:...."1l:D a m
No. 10. Marysville recommendation. Gas y. N
No. 1u25 Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays".......... 0:W D. III
No. 7, Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger. 200 p. m
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
MOI. Pacific Mail, west hound........ 4:in p. m
No, l, Atlantic Mail. east bound. 1910 =. m
No. S, Missoula, Butte and Wallace Tx
press 7:sO a. IN
Nn.7. Marysyille passenger ........... 7A5 a. m
No. 6, MaryRville accommodation ,..... S:0O D. m
No. lUl, himini mixed, Mondays, We'd
neBdaya and Fridays. .......... SID a. IN
No. s, Wiokas, Boulder and Elkhorn
For Rates, Mpps, Time Tables or Special
nformation apply to Chas. \. Foe, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Sk Faui,
Mimi, or
I'D. E,DGAR
General Agent of the Northern Pacific r. r.. at
HEl, ON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars are run between Chicago. st. Paul.
Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena. Butte. Tacoma.
Seattle and Portland.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE,

Paul, Montana, and the / a,iiic Northwest;
and between st. Paul, Minneapolis and Min.
nesota, North Dakota and hanitoba points.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27
The Maulelukes.

The Mamelukes were a former class OF
slaves in Egypt, who became aud con-
tinued for long time to be the domi-
nant race Of that country. Their name
comes from the Arab, "Mamluk," that
Is, slave. As far back as the year $50
wo find mention OF them, but it Ia not
for several centuries thereafter that they
are known as power. In the twelfth
century the Sultan Of Egypt bought OF
Genghes Khan $4,000 Clrcassian, Min
grelian, Tartar and Turkish slaves, aud
In the year l2a0 Malek sulah made them
his body guard; and ten years later
they killed Turan Shah aud became
masters OF Egypt. In more modern
times they played an important part IN
tho battle OF the Pyramids In i79s,
where they were exhibited as fine horse
men, but where they were annlAilated.
The great part OF their number were
massaeFed by Mehemet All Ia 1871, q
remnant ouly escaping. and Tor few
years maintaining themselves at New
Dongolo, but these were extermlnaled Ia
1890. The Mamelukes kept up their
numbers BY the purchase Circasslan and
Georgian slaves. New York Dispatch.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27
A Wonder of Science.

One of the most delicate surgical
operations ever performed in San Fran
cisco was that to which A. Eaehm, a
patient at the City and County Hospital,
was subjected recently. The operation
was remarkable in that an endoscope, or
small elee trio light, was used during the
process. This was thrust into the thorac-
ic cavity, and by its illumination the ac-
ton of the heart and lungs was plainly
visible.
Baehm was afflicted with an abscess,
which had formed in the pleuial cavity
and attacked the left lung. The opera
ton was an exceedingly dangerous one,
and in order not to shock the patient no
mention of the intention of the physicians
was made to him.
The sick man was quickly an@sthct-
lied and the inflated breast was exposed
to view. A discoloration on the left
side showed that the trouble lay under
the tissue in that direction, aud DR.. Ell
linwood began operations at once by
making.two deep incisions crosswisc, from
which the blood spurted in streams.
Several of the larger blood vessels were
necessarily cut, but these were quickly
ligatured with DIR. Stillman's assistance.
The flaps of flesh were laid to one side,
exposing the third rib to view. This rib
was resected for three inches, and whea
it was cut away dark and bloody open
ing was revealed, through which the
thoracic cavity and the space between
the lungs could be seen. DIR. Hirshfelder
inserted the endoscope through the open
ing in Baehm's breast aud the light was
turned on, illuminating the interior Of
the cavity with remarkable distinctuess.
The heart worked slowly, owing to the
OBJECT of ether. The aorta dilated aud
fell with every heart beat. The lung
was also plainly visible. During tie one
hour and half consumed in making the
operation the action of the heart was dis.
tinctly visible, and the unusual sight was
the subject of much comment upon the
part of the operators and spectators.
When the process was completed and
every vestige OF pus removed, the endo-
scope was Withdrawn, aud the opening
in Baehm's breast closed. The operation
was highly successful one in every par
ticular, and Baehm's condition shows
that he is gaining strength. .-Electricity.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27
The Earth's soatheramost settlement.

There Is something pathetic about the
description of the town of Punta Arenas,
Terra del Fuego, located on the strait
about midway between the two oceans,
that town which Is the southernmost
settlement upon the face OF the earth.
Fifteen hundred people find life worth
living in this place, Notwithstanding the
fact that one OF the characteristics OF the
neigborhood Is the frequent prevalence
OF mighty wind which sweeps down
from the mountains back OF the town
with such force and suddenness as to
overwhelm ship lying broadside on be.
fore she can swing her head around aud
ride ou. the gale. The town itself Ia a
miserable collection of huts aud novels,
but Is point OF great strategic value TO
this country as a coaling station in case
OF war with South American power.
Professor Lee presented several views
OF the inhabitants Of Terra del Fuego.
charming creatures, with their thin, at.
tentuaied limbs and portly stomaehs.
These beauties allow their hair 10 grow
long aud hang down straight. Then
they plaster !, with seal oil aud red clay,
which haTdens aud makes q complete
waterproof covering for their heads. The
natives possess the faculty Of initiating q
sound aud Professor Lee undertook to
teach them song. lie succeeded 80 we'll
that when he departed from their midst
group stood upon the shore aud seTen-
aided him with "falheF, Dear Father,
Come Home With Me Now. Washing.
ton Star.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27

The fashion of wearing dogs Ia muiIs
began whom nlehelieu was great In
France, aud Il was Of long duration.
The animal Wa Of miniature species
which seems "a have disappeared from
the fauna ol France, aud sas ~ remark.
able foF is dlminutlse slze as faF ils
vicious disposition. That VI Ninon
l'knelas bal peealiaFlsles which
history has taken the pains 10 pre-.
serve, Tho beautiful epleugean hal
lhs habit u taxing Iason--lhal wAs
tho uama II lhe nsiegeseople beast
sllh hef when iaviled ent 10 dinner,
aad placing Il u IL Hills hasksl hsslda
heF plale, aheau u Aasehei over iga
mlslfeszs health hy Rfpsilng whea chs
sss diznosei Il "a u snf lish llkely lo
false - ladigesllaa, aah do asge
~ ausA ssnegal Ass thai tAefe Mfft pea.
500, sha tlsi anal soli lhsm = : branch
~ teAHe4st. 50 fssaeafo laloaille.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27
LAPoRTE, PA, FRIDAY, MAY ~. 1892

of "The Cactus" The shooting had in
nowise disturbed her. That may have
been her obdurate heart, or it may have
come from familiarity with the evanes-
cent tenure of human life born of long
years on the border. Be that as it may,
she experienced not the least concern
touching the condition OF her brace of
lovers wounded upstairs, and took the
stage without even saying good.by to
them or anyone else.
"An' some fools say women is takers, F"
said Rosewood, in high disgust.
Three days later Old Scotty, the stage
driver, came in with startling news.
"The Cactus" had married man in Tue
son, and would bring him to Cinnabar
in a week.
"When I first hears of it," said Old
Scotty, with groan, IAN when thinks
of them two pore boys a-layin' in CHINA
bar, an their rights bein' trifed with
that away, I shore think I'll take my
Winchester an go an stop them rites
whole lot; but, pards, the Tucson Mar
shall wouldn't have it. So she nails him,
an hears in saloon over thar she's
been aimin' to marry him before she ever
hops into Cinnabar at all. / sees him
afterward, an he's little, measly -lookin'
prairie dog, aud from his looks he
couldn't get job clerkin' in store"
'sThar you be, !" said Armstrong. Gan.
other case of woman's inhumanity to
man. However, if The Cactus has done
rome a-f1uttern' from her perch in this
yere fashion, jest the same we must
prance round an give her a high old
time on her return. The honor of the
camp benz concerned, of course we
whoops it up in STYLE"
And they did.-Kansas City Star.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27

The recent publication of a paragraph
30 the effect that living children OF Revo.
lutionary soldiers were few aud far be
tween has started general search for
such persons In few States. The names
OF nearly dozen have been sent to the
Philadelphia Ledger, and as many more
to the New York Tribune, which appears
to have originated the inquiry. William
Wallace Lee, OF Meridian, says he believes
that at least hf,y surviving children OF
Revolutionary soldiers could bo found Ia
Connecticut alone.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27

The State OF Illinois Is said to be The
nrst In the unlon to establish an efficient
bureau Of Entomology. The elineh bugs
with which that State was long afflicted
oeeasioned this public attention to ento-
moIogy aud Il has paid in many ways.
Even ihe prophesies Of elineh bug years
have been extremely useiul, a. when this
inseet promised 10 he abundant FARMERS
we've fore waFaed 10 plant crops il would
no. attack, Ia this way the numbers of
destructive insects have been greatly lie.
creased Aad they are now rarely Injurious
10 auy extent,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27
THE END OF THE DAY.

! hear the bells at eventide.
Peal slowly one by one,
Near and far Off they break aud glide.
Across the stream float family beautiful
Tho antiphonal bells Of Hull;
The day is done, done, done
The day is done.
The dew has gathered in the flowers
Like tears from some unconscious deep:
The swallows whirl around the towers
The light runs out beyond the Ions
cloud bars,
And leaves the single stars;
'Tis time for sleep, sleep, sleep,
'Tis time for sleep.
The hermit thrush begins again.
Timorous eremite,
That song of risen tears aul pain,
AS il the one he loved was far away:
'Alasl another day"
''And now Good Night"
GOOD Night"
Duncan c. Scott in Youths Companion,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27

It noted by an English financial jour
nal As one Of the causes of the failure OF sc
many Australian banks that many OF them
hold such vast quantities of land that
when pinch comes they are unable to
realize and are compelled to stop pay
mcnt. In New South Wales twelve
banks and financial syndicates own about
$4,000, 900 acres of land, one institution
alone owning s, 100000 acres.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27

Filial duty is the strongest trait in the
Chinese and Japanese character, remarks
the San Francisco Chronical, but Il Is
frequently perverted aud becomes &c
Western eyes more of vice than vir-
tue. Such perversion was seen re-
Gently in Japan when the daughter of a
sick man brought him cup of blood
taken from her own veins aud besought
him to drink it, as she had had vision
that this was the sole means of his re-
eovatv
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27
HINTS OF SUMNER.

Buds swellin'. geese q squawkins'
Everything stirrin';
Robins whistlin', quails pipin'.
Pa'tridges whirrin'.
Old man looks around about him
Sees the ground crackin'
Kase the present time for freezlR
Lacks old winters backin'. =
Farmers mendin' up their harness.
Girls huntin' roses,
Mud knee-deep in all the roadways;
Old folks countin' noses.
Thus by curious methods find we,
Spring is slowly waning; !
And that summer-long a laggin'-
On our path is gaining.
Browne Perriman, in Yankee Blade.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27

Two new occupations have cf late
been found for dumb and bl ind persons.
One Is for the employment of deaf aud
dumb persons as typewritcrs, where, as
much Of the work is written, their dc.
formity does not interfere with its sue
cess. The blind women are showing
themselves expert and intelligent as
massage operators, their delicate sense
of touch and deft movements being OF
special advantage.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27
The New York Nation asserts in

The New York Nation asserts in q
notice of German book on Greek sculp-
tuse that art is not necessarily the more
ideal for being less natural, that the
greatest idealists have been the greatest
reslists too; aud also that there is more
than one kind of beauty, the artists
business beng to reproduce that which
seems beautiful TO him.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27

the Chicago Sun, "the possessor of
capital is enjoying more advantages in
the building up of business than years
ago, while the great trusts seem to be
losing in Conference and power, and In
some instances are disintegrating.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27

Rye has become an important cereal
in the West. Field and Farm tells that
the farmers on the divide few miles
south of the Denver have been meeting
with greater success in growing rye than
they have with any of the other cereals,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27
grounds.

The French Minister of War has issued
an order that henceforth every Off GER and
every man in the French army shall,
when on active service, carry on his
person material for first dressing in
case of his being wounded.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27
nonsense.

An official of the Worlds Fair says
that twenty five feet of right OF way at
Seventy first street, Chicago, controlled
by the Illinois Central, keeps $4,000
miles of railroad from entering the fair
l.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27
THE CACTUS"
Dy o. II. LEWIS.

HE Gao tu s" was
the name bestowed
upon her in CHINA
bar. Her signature,
if she had written it,
would probably have
been Mollie Pres
colt; at least such
was the declaration
of Rosewood Jim.
"I see this yere
female a year ago in
Tom b 8 t o n e." as
serted that veracious
chronicler, 'where
eha oooEo Of tho ctar ra
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27
VOL. x.
West of the Alleghanies nearly all
educational institutions, from the
primary school to the college or univer-
sity, are co-educational.

The boiling water fad at meals is dying
out. Thousands of people are glad, adds
the st. Louis Republic, and now some
doctors who recommended it say it's all
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27

The lasl pleluEe apoa shieh Aelssnnles
algkeI = hoa al eAhIhl1lon "a Isansiun
llka saleg ealal stuaf 4 = sslsllsl na
hagsslsz2k. And : llons - she - ahsel
ii ah a9siinaff aaieI enlnf hl,lek. i aaa
found asag lhs pslalsl hedsi'is ssssl Ait
aealh.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-27

Il will DOUBTLESS he a satisfaction 20
~ "any 60
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

towers, the ground flor Of each of which
will contain eight bedrooms. while above
viii be studio and library, with n splendid
view, and furnished with round tables in the
style of Bluff King Hal" The architect
ural idea Of the exterior of the whole is that
OF baronial castle OF Normandy while the In
terror Is patterned after the best preserved
medieval relic in England II addon Hail.
The site OF the Owls Nest is on the side
OF hill, about 400 feet in elevation. COM
manding the whole DiablO range Ct noun
ians from the Straits Of Carquinez to San
Jose. Druids Hill. as the elevation is
called, directly overlookS the Stanford Uni
versity at Palo Alto and the Santa Clara
valley and commands fine view Of Mount
Hamilton. The city of San Francisco is
hidden from view by the San Bruno hills.
On the Pacific side ii is but a short drive to
the Purissima and other noted trout
streams, the Crystal Springs reservoir and
to the coast at PeScadero and Point Pedro.
Arrangements have already been made
for giving 10 the interior Of the NEST" that
mingled air OF unconyeDtionality, medieval
ism and solid comfort which is so dear 10
the average Bohemian. An enormous fire.
place and old-fashiOned crane will be one OF
the features OF the main hall. Mr.. Britain
will contribute to the adjoining OF the walls
his immense collection of armOr, swords
and o'd War curlos, accumulated during his
travels in Europe. Marion Wells, the
sculptor. IS modelling a pulpit to be sur
mounted by an owl. Charles Rollo Peters
will contribute his famous painting, "A
Legend of Brittany" for the main hall.
The wharf and boath1use will be located
only 10 minutes walk from the nest, and
an assembly hall will be erected at the
landing. On the summit OF Druids Hill a
shooting box and rustic arbOr will be put up.
The entire plan has been thoroughly ma
tured, and it looks as If the bachelors Of the
club will manage TO worry along through
life pretty comfortably, while the benedicts
IN al OH tiaat Z ha low ~
lovely retreat are to be tasted by them too
rarely
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

sition, should import the traditional 'owp
into the under taking. "The Owls Nest is to
be the title of the institution, the ground for
which will he broken in June The rough
plans of Willis Polk of the firm Of Gamble
& Polk, architects. of this city have already
been accepted, and the general appearance
of the proposed structure. when finished,
may be well gathered from the accompany
ing sketch prepared for THE CALL by Dan
Polk, brother of the architect. The con-
tracts have not yet been let.
The property is within few minutes
walk from San Carlos station, and not far
from Redwood City. Only quarter OF a
mile from the new clubhouse is a landing
place on the bay, so that members can sail
a yacht is available. Leases have already
been signed for about $1,000 acres of marsh
and hill lands. the shooting privileges of
which will be vested exclusively in men,
bers of the club. There is also excellent
trOut-fisEing IN streams within few miles
of the institution.
Among the charter members are: Theo-
dore Payne, Dan O'COnne!l, John LUning,
George Nagle, ii. Taylor, Charles Rollo
Peters, George L. Bromley. Covington jack
son, Louis Sloss. Jr., Donald de Y. Graham,
III. j. Stewart Charles Foster. Alexander
Hamilton, Edgar Miner, J. ID. Redding.
Warren Payne, y. j. Britain, Porter Ashe,
Edward Pomerov, and many others.
The main hall of the new building will be
50XG0 feet with piazzas l6X60 feet. In the
transverse wings at the ends of the hall will
be located the bedrooms, bathrooms, pantry
and kitchen. At each angle will be round
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
FOUR INCHES OF BOG.
The New Well the Proposed Post
Office Site Is > arted.

The New Well on the Proposed Post
Office Site Is Started.
The boring of new well was started
yesterday morning on the Mission and
Seventh street proposed Postoffice site.
1t is located 201 feet east of Seventh
street, right where the summit Of the old
sandhill was when the old Mission bridge
extended across the swamp.
At a depth of So feet inches OF bog
were found very much 10 the chagrin Of
lie Roy j. Harvey the man who has the
site for sale and who watched the boring
anXiously all day yesterday.
Another man who is now in daily atten-
dance and takes much interest in the we'll
boring is c. w. Tyler who on Friday was
divorced from the late Judge Hoge's daugh-
ter.
Tyler is there in the employ of Colonel
Irish. but the gentlemen who are present in
the interest of the Government do not rel
ish his company.
When the boring ceased nj 3 o'clock p NJ
yesterday the hole was 30 feet deep. and a
stratum OF red sandy clay had been reached.
Much amusement was created by n num-
Der OF boys who had erected miniature Dor
ing works on the lot, which were perfect
imitation of the real works now in opera
ton. The youngsters had derrick and all
the paraphernalia. aud stretched rome en-
closure around their machinery to keen in
truderS out while they pretended to be Dor
ing for bog.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
ACADEMIC FOOTBALL.
The Ssn Francisco Boys Meet the Foe
and Are III ls'n.


and Are Hls'n.
When man is engaged in q fght-guerre
Poutrance-it is quite a common thing to
say he has been worsted, roughly handled
or something OF the sort. Tie contest de-
cided at Central Park yesterday was Of an
other character. Ii was a kickiag-mateh,
bat. strangely enough, there were no
kckers when it clearly appe AIRED from the
score that Oakland had won the hOnors.
1t was one-sided affair, however. The
San Francisco boys were not in it. except
as 10 the doubtful honor of officiating at
their own funeral. They were whipped so
badly that it needed the three-times-three
ard the cheers for the vanquished that
went up after the game was over to atone
for the toO-reccnt past and reconcile them
to the situation.
Exactly stated, the match was between
the Hopkins Academy of Oakland and the
High School boys of San Francisco. I'm
medlately after the contest the High School
boys returned to their dressiug-rooms, lifted
up their voices and wet They did not
kick. All that they could do in the kicking
line was-"not lost, but gone before"
The game WAS called at o clock in the
afternoon. The San Francisco boys had the
bail at first, but they did not keep it long.
When Hopkins got the sphere it was kept
rolling persistently thereafter in the drec-
ton Of their opponents goal
The ground was as hard as a basat road
way newly laid, and half dozen of the
boys were temporarily bereft of conscious
ness by straight falls that would have razzle-
daZzlej half a thousand conservative eiti-
ZenS who see no fun in rough games. Foot
ball is a sport for soft turf aud long grass.
for the potential injuries incident 10 the
game are enough without adventurous con-
facts with hard mother earth.
The Hopkins boys scored the first touch
down and kicked the goal. When the ball
was got out again even play resulted, but
SOON Hopkins scored another touchdown
and kicked another goal. They then missed
two successive chances at goal. but on the
last one landed again, making three goals
and two touches-down. The Frisco boys
pluckiiy contested the issue in the last half
hour and succeeded in getting we'll into the
enemy's lines, so much so that they got a
kick at goal. which. unluckily, did not come
off. The game closed at "a TO 4 in favor of
the Hopkins boys.
Surf Of the University club was the
referee and Morse Of the Olympics the UNI
pire.
For the San Franchises the players were:
Hrst, center; Carlson, left guard; Little
field, right guard; Kennedy and Ebright.
tackle; BAugh and Parker, ends; Dyer.
back; Balcher and Gum, half backs !;
MOnges, quarter back; BelcheT, captain.
For the Hopkins team the players were {:
Walker, center; Kinds. right guard Hill
born, left guard; Ii. Graham and Schultz
tackle; ID. Abrams and Vandergal, ends ;
Leyins, back; Robert Abrams and Hupp.
half backs; Dal,Or, quarter back; Levins,
captain. LeVlns played great game.