davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
A New Political Club In AIJechenv.

A new political club was organized in
Allegheny Saturday evening and is known
now as the ''Tenth Ward Republican Club"
The election of officers will take place Fri
day evening. James Hunter and Market
Clerk Francis are the chief promoters Of the
organization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
A Pittsburcer Insane at Harrisburg.

The police department. received a letter
yesterday from Harrisburg saying James
Bremen was arrested there and was evil
IDENTIFY demented. He said he was from
Pittsburg and was brother of Mr.. Bren-
nen, of Miles & Bremen, cigar manufac-
turerS here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
Half Fare Excursion to Erie, Pa,

HaH Ears EXcursiOn to Erie, Pa,
Via the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad,
June 81. Tickets good to return until June
"A inclusive. Trains leave at A. M. and 9:45
P. NJ, central time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20

The Leading Pittsburg, Pa,
Dry Goods House. Monday, June 20, lsa4
JOS. HORNE 4 CO.'S
PENN AVENUE STORES
All This Month LIVERY Day,
EXTRAORDINARY
INDUCEMENTS!

Are being offered-a great clearing
sale that affords you such opportuni-
ties as you never had before.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
LINENS

Table and Bed Linens and Towels, stock
not surpassed for variety and excellence of
styles by any in the country, ands now the
extra inducement of low prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20
The Pennsylvania Raj

ms F0nnSyIvanf1 ftafff0dU
Finds 1t pays to use the best They use
Walkers Family Soap to wash their cars.
MWT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20

ALKALI in soap irritates and roughens the
skin. You can avoid this by using Walkers
Family Soap. It contains no alkali 1t is all
soap. MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-20

DE Wits Little Early Risers. No gripping
no pain. no nausea: easy pill to take.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
THE BURLINGTON PRESS SEPTEMBER 1892

s.ool in your room, and then very quick,
light steps ON TIE stairs-some one com
ing down like streak, now that think
OF it,
"How long ago?'
"Not more than minute before you
got here"
by Jovc, I'm going to look into tais'
said Holden quickly. "Of course you've
heard Of tho excitement we had here.
Bring that candle, will You? I'll take
the lamp" Up the stairs they wcnt--up
to the landing where Mia Guthrie had
her mysterious fright and fall. The
door of the room she occupied was open.
All was darkness within. Holden, fol-
lowed by Kenyon, entered, and they set
their lights upon Il table. The side win.
dow was shut and barred, the south win.
dows as firmly closed. Everything
looked neat aud undisturbcd, but cold
and deserted. No sign Of an intruder
for moment TO the eyes Of either man,
Then of Il sudden Holden made a spring
FOR the toilet table, seized small silver
franc aud stood glaring at it.
BY Jove! look here
"What's the matter:' asked Kenyon.
Don't you scc;' was the answer, as
the doctor held tho face OF the frame
toward him, empty and gaping, "Nita
Ctuthries photograph was in thie frame
and on that table just before the bop
began when | was up hero, and where
Is il uON,l"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

"Ah, but it was no accident his tell
ing OF it, Dick Nothing on earth should
have induced him to refer to it, if, rs he
claims, he saw it by accident. did NOT
suppose Rolfe would do such "a thing"
"Well, he couldn't help himself. [
dragged it ont Of him, suppose"
Another step, another rap at the door
and, casting one glance aioft, Ber1ion,
to his dismay, again caught SIGHT Of
Winifreds pale face peering over tho
balustrade. The child could not, would
not rest
whats wanted;" he CURLY asked al
he threw open the door.
at is Sergeant Ellis, sir" said deep
voice. Il have como to beg tho major
TO intercedc for me My troop goes
with the majors battalion and [ begged
to be relieved and allowed to 20, but tha
quartcrmaster says | must stay until
some sergeant can be found who is COM
petcnt to take Charge.some ono in tho
infantry battalion. That may require
two or three days, sir, and am fearful
that once the command gets away thera
will be no obtEining orders TO follow it.
Besides, sir, there is my horse"
You belong to the Black troop"
ayes, sir, and think that il the ma
jor would but speak to Major Kenyon
1t once he could name sergeant whd
would take my place here at the fire.
house. Almost any man can do it, sir.
only there is no time to be lost. Majoe
Kenyon is at the doctors now"
Or. Holden',:'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15


Pa.Ild ant wan the first faint gIcaino
the coming day was stealing slowly int
the eastern SKIES. Far away down tina
hio&H valley the 1nlS5 was creeping from
the $40" moving. SlIont stream, Peace
ana Hlilhhcr ana solitude E"Fered over
lIc Wl"e arrch Wh''' the ta-Selcd corn
had waved III the summer breeze and
the bearded rye ana hrlsiIlnS wheat had
llptned ana bIeachod under the farNld
'"UcA OF llc summer sun. IN IN" Darn
ya""S "ho Shtd' ia" cattle StlII croucAed,
browsing ana Hllp"!ng lVr warmth. II
.ie orciir09 an" among III" naples &ad
becomes me biucmEIa anb Jays AND be
Ial'u ROBINS sun Ffchr" among th'
autumn I'"FcS' ih'lr hca"S tucked away
uiI"'r SneHCfIA1 wings, h''r CeW
i"I"l Ht"E'r"WH inc mother hIru nestled
hcr H.tIe brown brood. ana E9D NL,te
sun dol'" away the dark hour that .'re-
'e"'5 the dawn All over tae liacid'
n'p'd",la valley without the rcSrl NGtl2n
mes me WINGS "l h'~ht were SWead
All through tar streets ui the thriving
county town only the tread OF Tn" w2F-I-
man walked the echoes, only tie Slim-
lArr OF hlN lamp Wa seen Inc waning
n"ph' Il "i'-l' ihIHt htdiaG-Ird crescent,
had pecped mp oyer the sAndoWy Forest
down the eastward valley ANA climbed
slowly toward sAel,uIlG b%ui ct
Cloud ana th.te SCENE" 10 matt and -lide.
Pul'lnS an" pantlns. long long tr,!n
h"d Wo''nd "laer lH' wooded hil'liS ana
was Kissing at the station platform at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

tune inspires, and i'll their midst, not
! romping but dancing with n slower, al
most lansuid grace. Winifred Berrien
appeared to his troubled gaze, her slcn-
| der waist half encircled by RandOlph's
| arm, her dark eyes downcast, her color
! and animation gone.
! "Come, Brewster called Hazlett
from the doorway, "Farquhar wants us
at once and does not want anybody else
to know
"What's ur:'
you'll know in n moment. The
! colonel doesn't want it mentioned here"
At the foot of tho stairs, under the
glare Of the same big lamp, Farquhar,
with Borricn and Rolfe, stood waiting.
CHANGING impatoutly mp, as though to
make sure Of his mon, Farquhar took
Derrien by the arm and silently led the
way, Rolfe and lIazlott, Thorpe and
| Brewster falling i'm behind. 1t was but
| a few steps to the Office.
Pull down the shades, orderly, and
one lamp will be enough. That'll do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

time to challenge, and woke the echoes
with shrill cOck-a-doodlo-doo, whereut
there came u low chuckle of delight
from Hazlctt's men.
Every good, sir. Now get aboard all
your baggage as quick as you cam"
"All aboard now, sir"
Then march up to quarters for coffee
and brcakfast-the others are at theirs
now-and form under arms right after
ward"
Precious littlo sleep has there been
this night-no time among tho mon, no
inclination among the women. Wives
and daughters who had devoutlv
thanked heaven that only the first bat
TALON was to go Were soon undeceived
and found that but ten hours respite
was to be theirs. All the night long the
note of preparation could be heard in
barracks and in quarters. The colonel,
with his adjutant and quartcrmaster,
hardly left the Office at all. Berrien
hustled from barracks to his home, from
there to stables. At two o'clock, find
ing all his own campaigning kit in per
feet readiness, and Winifrcd and her
mother still budding over the parlor
fire, he noted the pallor in his daughters
face, the deep trUuble in her pathetic
eyes, and, taking her in his arms, he
kissed her fondly again and again.
"Go to your room now, little daugh-
ter he said huslily; ego, dear, ard try
to sleep. l will not leave without com
ing to say bYe-bYe, Just as | always did. ="
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

Won't YOU come in, Mr.. Brewster"
called Mrs. Bcrrien from the etops.
You and Mr.. Ridgeway can spare "A
moment, can you not: Oh, Dick, here
you are!" she cried, as with quick, encr-
getic step the major sprang across the
road and appeared under the dim light
of tho garrison lamp, and back to The
gate she sped to meet him and 10 Irvine
her arm in his.
"I'll say good night, ladies, said Ken
yon. III call in in the morning to gee
if | can be of any service. Now | must
trot over and help Holden to pack"
And, unrestrained, lie went.
brewster, Ridgewav, won't asl. you
in now. You have much to attend to
and but little time. Run in, Winifred,"
said the major. III be with you st the
barracks in few moments, gentlemen.
Slowly but obcdiently Winifrcd step
ped forward.
Good night, Mr.. Ridgoway," she
m"<mured, holding out her little hand,
60 NIX you very much"
Berren stood impatiently at the gatc,
as though to see her safely through.
With trembling lips Brewster spoke as
he sprang to her side.
"Goodby. Don't forget was all be
could murmur as he seized her hand,
clinging to it cYe miserable mCmen.
with both his own.
"Goodby," she said, in low, trenu-
lous tone, but Withdrawing her hand,
Withholding her glance. The major
throw hiS arm nhprtt her and almost
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26
III DAY SET APART.

An Instance Where Helena Men Have
the Same Chance as New Workers.
Next Saturday Bahcock 1t Co., the Main
street matters and mems furnishers will
have their spring opening of Dunlap hats.
The stock is already in the store, unpacked,
but the manufacturers have fixed Feb. q
as the date when tho goods shall be first
put on sale, not only in Helena, but also in
New York and all other cities. Baboook Il
Co. are the soils agents in Holcna Of the
Dunlaps, and those who desire to be right il
the fashion in head coverings should 60 to
the opening on Saturday and select their
style. The correct things for spring and
summer wear are shown in a handsome
book. issued by Dunlap d Co.. the publica-
ton containing also styles in tho fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries. This is probably
the first that opening gotten up especially
for their benefit the gentlemen of Helena
have had a chance 20 attend. The ladies
might call at Babcocks' Saturday and see
just how the lords OF creation conduct
themselves while selecting "a love Of a
lat,' ."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26
STEAM T SUIT.
Stockholders Not Liable to Creditors on
Uunatd Subscription.

Stockholders Not Liable to Creditors on
Unpaid Subscription.
A demurrer was sustained in the case Of
Gilchrist Bros. & Edgar against the Helena,
Hot Springs u Smelter railroad company
and the Farmers Loan and Trust company,
Of New York. The plaintiffs obtained judg-
menus against the railroad company, which
are claimed to be liens upon the property
OF the railroad company by virtue OF the
Montana lien law. The plaintiffs brought
action in equity to have their liens satisfied
out of tho propsit y and to be declared prior
liens to that of the mortgage OF the Farmers
Loan and Trust company. Many other
parties who had Judgments, which are
claimed to be lieng, are made parties to the
suit. The appointments OF a receiver was
also asked for. The Northwestern Guaranty
Loan association and Z. D. Engerton were
to be allowed to intervene In the action.
This petition was granted and the case was
removed from tho state court to the United
States circuis court. TIL Northwestern
Guaranty Loan association filed Il bill of
intervention setting forth that the railroad
company made a mortgage to the Farmers
Loan and Trust comuany, as trustee. upon
its property, securing the payment of the
same by 100 bonds of $1,000; that 100 of the
bonds were sold to the said lAtervenor who,
is now the owner of them; that the railroad
company failed to pay ths bonds or interest
in accordance with the terms of tbs mort
gage; that the Farmers Loan and Trust
company has failed to enforce tho rights of
the intervenor. The intsrvenor asks leave
to have the mortgage foreclosed and the
property sold to satisfy the bonds.
HI bill also sets forth that in the or
ganization of the company W. E. Cullen,
Fl. b. Palmer, G. q. Evans and W. III.
Hunt subscribed to tho capital stock in the
sum of $sn33, $50. and II. @, Wallace $4,000:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26
AJAX THE GOAT.
He will Try to Outbutt h Rutter of
California;.

He will Try to Outbutt thc Rutter of
CALIFORNIA;.
Arrangements are in progress th0t may
result in Ajax the goat making his bow TO
a Helena audience some time next week.
Ajax is a full-fedged billy goat, with
whiskers on his chin. He is n butter from
the word go" AT present he is eating to-
mato cans, empty molasses iars. broken
tumblers and back numbers of the Helena
daily papers at the garbage dump mp the
gulch. in order to get up his strength for a
500 with California Jack. the champion
butter Of tho Pacific coast. California
Jack il in training on West Main
street, where he has con-
tract to level some AUDITING wallis.
The goat and the colored man are matched
to brtt to n finish. The entertainment
will include a settle or so between local and
visiting bruisers. Ike HAYES, of Helena, Is
to meet Ed. Rose. of Minneapolis. Ed.
johnson, of Ohio, will be put up against ).
Horn. of Iowa, and II. Dew. Of Washington,
will try and knock out Mcfarland, of Bis
marck. The opera house will probably be
the scene Of the several encounters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26
LONGFELLOW EVENING.

Interesting Programme in the Poets
Honor of the Y. p. S. C.. +. .
The Congregational Y. P. S. 9. E. will
meet at eight o'clock this evening at Miss
Carrie Lehman's for a "Lonpfellow even
ing'' in honor Of the poets birthday, which
occurs tomorrow. The following pro-
gramme will be given:
Piano Solo-La Harpe Eolienne.. Kruger
Mrs, w. S. Bell.
Vocal Sole e. Longfellow as a Poet
Mr.. Chas. Bells.
Recitation. The Children's Hour
Miss Ethel Brown.
Song The Arrow and the Song
Mrs. Carpenter.
My Recollection of Lonsfellow. ..............
Mrs. w. Il. Conner,
Recitation. ......... The Old Clock on the Stairs
George Kelsey.
Song .......... The Day 10 Done
Mrs. Avery.
Reading from LongfelIow,.
Mrs. Fannie H. Carter.
Song The Psalm of Life
Gaston's Bigamy. by Albert Ross. complete
series OF The Mysteries of the Court Of London,
by q. W. Nj. Reynolds. Balzac's Droll Stories
and other good books just received at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26
THE CANNON LAND CASE,
Injunction Asked by the Northern Paci
Raiirnad Denied.

Injunction Asked by the Northern Pacific
Railroad Denied.
The Northern Pacific railroad company
commenced an action in the circuit court
to quiet title to d tract of land on the west
side of town. After fling the complaint
Cannon commenced an action against the
railroad company for foreible entry and
detainer, alleging that it had obtained pos
session forcibly and was restraining, b.
force, the premises IN dispute. The rail
road company then applied to TIE court to
restrain Cannon'6 action of fotcible entry
and detainer. A restraining order WAS is
sued and the application tor an injunction
set for hearing. The rail DAD company
claimed that Caunon,s suit would interfere
with the proceedings IN equity to quiet its
title.
Judge Knowles rules that the action of
forcibls entry and detainer in no way de-
tsrnines the title to tho premises in dis
pute or the right to the possession thereof.
The application for an Injunction is de-
MED and tho restraining order set aside.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26
she HAS NO DOVER RIGHT
EIkhorn Mining Company Has Full
Title to the Hotter
Lode.
A Stockholders liability In the
Old Steam Motor Company
Defined.
An Injunction Denied the Northern Pa
cilc Against c. w. Cannon in Its
Land Fight.

Judge Knowles rendered a decision in the
circuit court yesterday i'll q cass which has
been watched with considerable interest BY
lawyers AZ we'll rs laymen, involving the
dover right of Mrs. Mary Black in a two
ffths interest in the A. NJ. Hotter lode, In
Jefferson county, owned by the Elkhorn
Mining mps and which is considered
one of its most valuable properties. L.. III.
Black, now dead. was the owner of n two
ffths interest in the Hotter lode which was
then u%npatented. While Mary Black. his
wife, was in the east he sold his interest to
one Burton and through other convey
ances the lode reached the Elkhorn cnm-
psny. Mrs. Black c%ontended that not
having Joined in the deed made by her
husband to Burton thereby she had not re-
linuuished her dover in the claim. The
points made by the attorneys for the Elk
horn company were that there is no "
in an unpatented claim, and that if she
had any dover right in the claim 1t was
lost by her failing to file an adverse claim
when the Elkhorn company made ITS ap-
plication to the United States for a patent.
The decision says that persons who mako
the proper application to patent a mining
claim, post the proper notices and make
proper proofs of work. ETC., and pay
the price OF SIS per acre are
entitled to patent: and upon the expiration
OF the sixty days allowed for filing adverse
claims no adverse claims exist. Tbs patent
raises the presumption that the mining
claim was owned By the party applying for
patent, and that this ownership was free
from any claim on this part Of any one.
Mrs. Black claimed that the locator OF a
,Oirirr claim has an aNnltnDle title. Juupe
knowles says: II do not think this can be
maintained" In the estate created by the
location the plaintiff was entitled to dover;
in the estate, held by the United : tates she
had no such right. The estate called the
mining claim in the Hotter lode perished
when tbs Elkhorn Mining company received
its patent for the lode. No estate was left
in which Mis-. Black could claim dover; no
estate is III the Elkhorn company out Of
which she can ask to have dove assigned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26
Blush of Roses

Gentlemen would not use BLUSH of
Roses" if 1T was a paint or powder, of
course not. 1t is as clear as water, no sedi-
ment to fill the pores of the skin. Its mis-
sion is to henl, cleanse and purify the COM
plexion of every imDerfection, and insures
every lady and gentleman a clear, smooth
complexion.
Sold by Miss Julia S. Lawrence, room d.,
Denver block, Broadway, Helena, Mont.
Price, rs cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26

Mr.. McPhes was about 8 feet II inches, IN
height and weighed about $50 pounds, he mao
trimmed medium close, and a scar on the right
temple. Was last seen "Wednesday, afternoon,
Sept. so, about three milss east OF the ontario
mine. lie had on glssses and wore = dark SUIT
Of clothes, dark spring overcoat and dark spring
hat. He carried a gold hunting case watch Win
reward viii be- offered for a period OF thirty days
from this date only. All rewards previously
offered arc this day cancelled. Address Informs
ton to Tho Grand Republic Mining Co.. Helena
Montana.
- THE GRAND REPUBLIC MINING Co.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS or AMERICA.
Dated at Helena, Mont. this 18th day OF JAnu'
AIRY, A. u. 1882.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26

Something About tho New Circuit Judge
for This District.
W.tB. Gilbert, who has been named as
the United States circuit judge for this dis
trict, is a resident of Portland, Ore, where
he has resided since 1872, being a member
of the law firm of Gilbert d Snow. He
was born in Fairfax county, Virginia, in
1913. A few years after his birth his fam-
lily moved to Ohio. where Gilbert received a
literary education. At the age of % he en-
tered the university of Michigan at Ann
Arbor, graduating from the law department
in 1872,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26

United States vs.. john Forgery, for un-
'awfully fencing public lands. Decree en-
tered against defendant.
United states VS.. A. L. Thomas. for IN
lawfully fencing public lands. Case dis
missed.
United States vs. z. Sales. for throwing
away mail matter. Bond forfeiture set
aside.
Duncan VS.. Albertos. Decree entered in
favor of Albertos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26
SANDS BROS.
49,

Beautiful dress fabrics, in Wool and in Silk representing the latest
productions of European and American manufacture, for Spring and
Summer wear, are now open at Sands Bros. New materials and
cololngs are brought out this season in almost bevyldering variety.
Smooth surfacel ustrous vveaves are among the handsome novelties
shown, all sorts OF new designs being woven into the fabric, giving it
the appearance of plain goods ats little distance, but o closer n
speoton the pattern appears in wavv lines, brocades, broad stripe
twills, swivel effects, etc. The new states, tans and grays ae very
attractive, and will have the additional merit Of being serviceable. In
Summer Silks ley designs Ire shown in flower and blossom patterns,
and balls, dots and ribbon loops are produced in bright colors o n dull
grounds. India Twill Silks are very durable, a s well a s very hand
patterns.
The demand for exclusive patterns n very fine and medium grade
goods is increasing every year, and that every lady in Montana who
prefers an exclusive style may have an opportunity to select from any
where, Sands Bros. have made preparations to display the largest
collection OF choice and entirely exclusive stylesin dress patterns ever
exhibited here. The assortment comprises Crepons, Bedford Cords,
French and Scotch Chevots, Brocaded Bedfords, Fancy Crepons, Fancy
Diaqonals, French, German and English Novelties, ETC.. No two dress
patterns alike in the entire collection.
In exclusive Silk Novelty Patterns they display very choice and
elegant styles in light and dark effects. Sands Bros stock Of Dress
Goods and Silks for this season is larger, handsomer and more varied
than they have heretofore shown, and is unquesionaby the most
attractive assortment in Montana. "
N BROS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26
Had not Been Admitte1,

A personal injury case brought by Cora
B. McCauley, as administrative of the
estate of P. H. McCauley, for SIC, COO
against the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pnny. was dismissed yesterday In the cir
cult court because Senator Mats, of Mis-
soula, who is Mrs. McCauley's attorney,
had not beer admitted to practice in the
court. McCauley was an oiler in the en-
ploy of the company in 1888 at Missoula
and WAS run Oyer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26

The Montana Central have resumed the
running of tEains between Helena and Butte
on regular schedule time. Passengers can
now reach all points on our lille excepting
Corbin, Wickes and Portal.
b. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26
VIII Arrive To-Day.

The following passengers will stop off at
Helena to-day from the west bound North
ern Pacific: j. L. Harvey, ]. A. Carson, j.
w. Bowman, Robt. Smith, F. E. Kennedy,
S.. B. Davidhiser, II. L. Genting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-26
Fresh and Cureti Meafs

Poultry. eggs, fish, and game. at hard.
time prices at the Rialto cash market
south end of Main street.