davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

Electricity Applied t" ';elievs Pain. q,
Amalgam and silver filings, 81 and II,
Cold filings, So and uI.
a full set of teeth, upper or Io,vsr e,o
Extraction of teeth with elactr,cm r." r.
cents. ~
DNs. d EssIa. deutists, Sixth nv
cnue and Main. As Nv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

New sheet music at The Bee live, 10 cent per
-OUV,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

Notice, .
The Montana Central have resumed the
running of trims between Helena and Butte
on regular schedul time. Passengers can
now reach all points on our lille excepting
Corbin, Wickes and Portal.
b.. Fl. LANGLEY,
." General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
HELENAzI IN BRIEF.
BORN.

Jaokson's music store. Bailey block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
No Way to Give Warning.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-An interest
ing series of experiment has been
going Oh In the signal service de.
partment i'm reference to the location
aud tracing local showers and thun.
der storms A few of the best sig
nal service observers, among whom
Is Observer Harmon, of this city
have been selected to examine into
the possibility of furnishing reliable
prediction in regard to their atmos-
pheric disturbances. The work done
would tend TO prove that any ex-
tensive prediction is impracticable.
Within the last few days there have
been an unusually large number of
such storms in Missouri, Kansas,
lndian territory and northern Ar
kansas, Information concerning
which WAS received at the central
Office In this city. A collection of
the facts proved in nearly all cases
they were strictly local in nature,
moved in all directions, were per-
fectly independent of each other,
and seldom extended over - greater
extent of country than ~ or so
miles; it will, therefore, be impossible
TO give warning of approaching
thunder storms over any very ex-
tended area. Observations taken at
other points saow the same results.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
SMASHED UP THE SALOONS.
Tlree Women Break Costly Fur
niture With Axes.

TPrUN, Ind, Aug. 80 Since the
arrest of MIS-. Ben Vice and Mrs
Frank Fonch, at Windfall, Friday,
for demo!ishing the two local sa-
looms, another woman las been ad-
tled 10 the list. Saturday morning
Mrs. Richard Huston was put under
bonds for the same offence. Raids
were made on the saloons by these
women, and each time they left
abundant evidence of their visit.
They were armed with axes and
they attacked the glass fronts, COM
pleiely destroying the large win
dows. The bartenders were driven
from their places and several kegs
of whisky were spilled about the
floor. La one Of the saloons u costly
sideboard was ruined. The bonds
OF the two women were placed at
$500 In each case, but they haye
not been long finding plenty Of se
curity. The saloon men say they
intend to push the case to the bitter
end, but the friends OF the women
do not seem alarmed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
Bruggy will Be Hanged.

SANTA Rosa, Cal, Aug. 20 Yester.
day was George IL. w. Bruggy's
last Sunday on earth, unless Govern
or Markham gives him another re-
spite or commutes his sentence, or
Judge McKenna grants him an ap-
peal TO the United Safes supreme
court. Bruggy was sentenced to be
hanged July y. 1890, for the murder
of Deidrich l.. Ucrisson, February
IL, Of that year, An appeal was
taken to the state supreme court,
but the Judgment of the lower
court was affirmed. Bruggy escap-
cd from jail May l, 1892, but was
recaptured, and sentenced to be
executed January 30. Another APP
peal having been made, the execu-
tion was again put OIL until August
30 by Governor Markham.
When asked what he proposed to
doabout the matter, Sheriff Mulgrew
stated he should proceed with the
execution unless the governor inter-
fered or he was notified that an APP
peal TO the United States supreme
court had been granted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
Prominent Citizen Killed.

FRESNO, Aug. 29.--Louis b. Nc
Whirter, prominent citizen, was
assassinated at rear Of his premises
al 3 O'Clock this morning.
A number of people believe thai
burglars did the deed, but a major
ity are Of the opinion that the trag
ety is the elimination of the politi-
cal 'uvmoil in this country. There
are two factions In the democratic
party here, one Of which Was led by
M:W Wairter. He was very out
spoken In his arrsignment of som
of the methods of the other faction.
o ,iy about three months ago he
had bis life heavily insured for aboul
$50,U0U, and stated frequently that
he believed his political enemies
would not hesitate to have him put
out Of the way.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
The Encampment Ended.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30 The uni
form rank Knights of Pythias brokc
camp Saturday aud just before
finally dispensing the division chat
competed for the prizes were draw n
up on the parade ground aud the
judges announced the decisions and
General Carnahan distributed the
prizes.
The first prize of $1,000 went to
Galaxy dixision, No. 80, Pittsburg,
has., C'lpt. Rel Van Wrinkle; third
prize of $1,000, to Erie Division, No.
Is, Erie, Kansas, Capt.C. G. Fletch-
er. Numerous other prizes were
also awarded, after which the di-
visions remained In line until the
retreat was sounded and the flag
al the headquarters was run down,
sigDlfying the conclusion of @the
seventeenth biennial encampment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29

orders aud admitted into full con
heciion. NJ. D. Brit!x aud Georg.
w Quinii,y wer,. continued on trial
Rev. {. NJ. Hill. of the .Bapt,s,
church, Oliver willisms, of the
Minnesota conference and w. T,
Chapman, of the Iisno conference,
were introduced.
Abraham Hagar was granted a
location at bis own request. K. NJ.
Strangeland was made deacon OF
the second class on condition that
he pass his examination.
j. II. Coily, from the Congrega
tional church, was received as an
elder ~ full connection. Edward
s. Phipps was received from the M.
E. church Soufl - AN elder int, fu |
c cJniIccfiops.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
Was orazsd With Drink.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. ~. =
CheyalIer Alphonse I.aroucque, Nh
eS'comnander of the Papal Zouaves
who fought In Rome against Gari.
baldi, ai officer of the Canadian re-
gulars aud leader In French socie-
~, Committed suicide by shooting
himself through the ear, while craz
ed with drink. His death revealed
the fact that he was "a confirmed
morphine iiend aud also that short
time ago he endeavored 10 hrlbe a
city official 10 assist him In scheme
by which he hoped {, swindle the
city out OF many thousands. BY
some II was said that it was the
fear Of being discovered that led 10
yesterdays tragedy, while Others,
who are probably correct, claim that
Ior months the unfortunate man |
was a lunatic. lie was the sou OF
DC. Laroucque, Montreai's health
Nicer, the brother-lu-law of u prom.
nent alderman, aud was connected
Win some OF the best families,
N'len his ss yesr'oli father saw the
'ods al the hospital a painful ssene
nsuyd, aud II is thought the father
i'il 'iie frvm the shook. The de-
Ha~ed was father and leaves one
aash.ef, aged ID. =
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
CAUGHT TAKING WHEAT.
One Of Them Captured After Hot
Chase.

HILTsBoRo, Aug. 29.--Tbe great.
est excitement was created In what
Is known as the Cornelius Plain,
north of this place. For some weeks
past farmers have been losing large
quantities of wheat and other stuff,
taken from the fields and grauaries,
aud a strict watch has been kept To
catch the thieves. Saturday night
some persons, supposed to be the
Pomeroy boys, Dwight aud Walter.
of Scappoose, drove to the BagIes
farm aad loaded u wagon with
wheat. They were then surrounded
by the Watchers, and on attempting
to capture them several shots were
fired on both sides without effect.
The thieves managed to get away
and drove furiously toward Pori-
land, pursued by dozen infuriated
formers. The thieves got good
start. Jesse Cornelius followed
close after them, but he completed
iost them at West Union.
While prowling around, however
Ia the timber, he ran across an OIL
slaughter house, completely bidde
IN the thick timber. Ou making a
investigation, he found stored !
this house 100 sacks of wheat All
aud noticed every evidenu
hat a large number of domestic al
mails had lately been slaughter
here.
After this sheriff, armed with
warrant, succeeded In arrestin. |
Dwight Pomeroy, and brought hin.
o town. He found him near We
Union, ut his brothers house Greu
excitement prevails, and there i.
much satisfaction among the farni-
RS over the arrest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
C|kBETT GOT ANGRY.
The News from Europe in
Relation to Cholera
Other News.
They Had a Hot Time Of II this
Morning at Madison Square.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 29.-The pub.
lie reception TO Corbett ut Madison
square Garden IL on to-day. I'm
mense crowd Is in attendance.
There was hot sirne in the pri
vate office vi Ine Madison Square
Garden here this morning when
J tines J.. Corbett and his manager,
VIM. A. Brady net there t. arrange
with Dominick McCaffrey, boxing
Instructor Of the Manhatten athletic
club, FIR match In a four round
contest, Corbett became 50 enraged
at remarks of McCsffrey that b.
stated In the mos; emphatic Ian
guage and mefacing mein that II
his, would be, antagonist did nor.
stop talking he would throw hin
out IT the window. The upshot
1t all was no match was arranged
and the two principals separated
with much lad blood between them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
Cholera Conference.

BERLIN, Aug. 20. Delegate.
from all frderal states held a con.
ference here Saturday on the sub.
Ject OF cholera. The president oi
police reported not a single case OF
Asiatic cholera certified to In Berlin.
Statements from Prof. Koch and
Cnunseller Rahts. together With a
general report reviewing what is the
hea th condition of Germany, and
reassuring although Koch thinks
the worst period Of The epidemic in
II am urg and Al.ona is not vet
passed. The first outbreak occurred
In Hamburg, August 14th and at
Altoona on August 10Th. The i'm
perial health Office record in Berlin
aud other centers. Consul General
Edwards has taken necessary steps
to keep the state department at
Washington, Informed of the sitna-
lion throughout Germany. Scrupu-
l"us care will now be taken at Bre-
man aud Hamburg. Inspection Is
extending not to immigrants alone,
but to crews of all vessels and the
passengers. Advices leaye every
populous place in Germany free from
Asiatic cholera except Hamburg.
There the disease spread over tn
whole city and the suburbs, A doc
tor with number of hospital as
sistants has left Berlin to assist
Hamburg physicians. The exodus
of weather. Hamburg families is
now proceeding on large seal,
though trading thoroughfafe pr. :
sent the ordinary aspect. Shop
Keepers declare business to be stag
nant. Public depression wants lii
tie to become an absolute panic.
While many fled, others are doing
much TO relieve the stricken or
menaced. Donations, disinfectants
and medicaments are plentiful.
The epidemic aronnd Dresburg, in
Hungary, appears To be fading. The
number of cholsriac cases reported
at Wiener, Neustadt at Sollenau, in
Austria, and even in Vienna itself,
where rapidity of deaths is suggest
i've of Asiatic cholera. In the mean
time Austrian doctors declare that
postmortem examination do not di--
close the presence of the Asiaiic
cholera.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
Famous ESQUIRE Dead.

CiNciNNATI, Aug. 29.-At Aber.
deen, Ohio, small town opposite
Maysville, KY, has been located for
years like Gretna Green for clipping
young Kentuckians. There dwelt
Esquire Massie Bensley, who was
always ready, day or night, to tie II
nuplial knot. This remarkable jus
tice Of the peace. who married
couples, died Saturday morning,
aged 81. He has held the Office of
justice of the peace since 1869.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
Metropolitan opera House.

NEW foHK, Aug. 2s. The thea.
TIE end Of the Metropolitan opera
house building at Broadway aud
for,ieth streets was completely gut
ted by fire. which started at $3.50
O'Clock yesterday. The fire ragged
fariously for an hour, aud only by
the greatest efforts was prevented
nom entering the Broadway end Of
The building. The fire started on
the stage at The Seveath-avenue end
of the building. but the origin is
shroaded 10 mystery. The only per.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29

sons in the building at the time
were the engineer, janitor and scenic
artist, named Cornelius Maus. AL
three were startled by an outburst ol
fl smes, and rushed for their lives.
Maus was painting over the dress
ing-rooms when the flames swept
up the stairway. He ran to the viii .
dow and jumped to the storm door,
from which place he was taken by
Fireman Washburn. In less than
4 We minutes afterward fire poured
from every window on Seventh
avenue, and in a moment a pyramid
of smoke, flames and cinders swept
skyward through the roof. The
draught into the building from all
sides was terrific, giving the flames
speedily swept through the great
auditorium and In few minutes lit
tie was left of it except the iron
work. The fire caught the richly
adorned circle of boxes and they
we're at once a flaming furnace.
rhe fire from the floor came up to
moe: the circle of boxes, and COM
bined at times, then swept onward
to the roof and through it.
The roof was rapidly consumed, the
gre t beams Hing inward. The
iron work of the seats in the audi
torium soon gave way, and the
whole mass tumbled into the fiery
furnace. The flames ragged for an
hour or so in the building, and when
they had somewhat abated it was
found they had done vast amount
of damage. AT 1870 O'Clock the
fire was under control. There was
Il scene of desOlation then presented
in the interior of the famous build
ing, the equal Of which seldom has
been seen at a fire in this city. There
was great gaping hole in the roof,
aud he whole interior was Quilted.
The stage was destroyed and rooms
adjoining were burned. The walls
of the building were blackened and
somewhat injured. The work done
by the tiremen was excellent. They
poured great streams of water on
the fire aud prevented 1t from des
troying that part of the structure
facing Broadway. On tne Seventh
avenue side the wall is standing un-
supported five stories high and ap-
pears solid. The inner wall on the
street side has fallen in.
The building was owned by a stock
company and is believed fully in
'nred. The damage, though diff
icult to estimate, is placed at about
S25O,OOO. The whole building is
Valued at more than $1,000, 900.
A vast amount of valuable scenery,
and costumes that have
AIKEN years to accumulate were to.
ally destroyed, together with all
he musical scores of the opera-house.
A considerable part of the scenery,
costumes and designs for the new
'pera, TO be produced during
he coming seasons, belonged to
Henry f. Abbey.
The new scenery for "The Tenn
'est,' which Ia to be played at Daly's
heatre at the opening of The season,
'alued at $4,000, was DESTROYED.
u fact the immense stage of the
Metropolitan opera-house, which
'as the largest IN the United States
not IN the world, has been for
'eeks great scenic workshop, aud
'ithin an hour the result of all the
nmmer's labor was destroyed. The
flicai police report thedamageto the
pera-houss building and contents
now given at more tban 5000, 900.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
The Cholera.

LONDON, Aug. 29'--It Ii denied
that the true Asiatic Cholera exists
here. II Is asserted the deaths re-
suited from Choleraine.
New YORK. Aug. 29.-Anton
Petzel, an Australian. from Ham
burg yesterday was taken To hospi.
tai suffering from indications Of
cholera. Is all right today. 1t was
only cholera morbus.
PARIS, Aug. 29.-Twenty persons
suffering from cholera disorders
were admitted TO the hospital here
yesterday.
HERLlN, Aug. 20. Authorities
Announce this morning tho woman
who just arrived from Hamburg
dsed here ~ Aslatic Cholera.
sourHAmrrioS, Aug. 20. Com
IAints are being made OF the authorl-
ties not taking adequate precautions
axainst the Indication II cholera ia |
ilsbing vessels from Havre. Other
Infected ports are allowed 10 euler
the harbor withont Inspection.
BKEnES, Aug. 2o.-~rhirteen
cholera patients were admitted o.
The hos pisal here. Five were cerll-
fsd - Aslatic cholera, Que died.
NEw YosK. Aug. 20. Health OF
l1ef Jenkins has issued an order re-
1uirlns al vessels from the cholera
Affected ports OF carrying passengers ,
5o1n eliolsrs inieessd locAllles 10 b.
oA|set 10 quarantine dpseosiou of q
I'm twp " iisv days. Id
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
The Commander-in-Chief

Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Major George $. Merrill. Few rem
edies are better known In this vicin-
ity than Sulphur Bitters; their sale
has been very general throughout
this section, and the number of re.
liable and well-attested cases of
beneficial results aud recovery by
their use, Is large aud beyond dis
pute.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
A Rat Attacks a Child.

CHIcoPEE, Mass, Aug. 29--Mrs.
Peter Lamorex, who lives near the
west end bridge, was awaken by the
screams of her 9-months-old child,
and rushing to, the cradle found II
huge gray rat tearing the flesh from
the chiid's body and limbs. She
had some difficulty IN driving the
creature of. The back of the child's
heal was scalped and there were
several other wounds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
international Dam.

Ell PAso, Texas, Aug. 20. "A con :
pany has been Incorporated under
the laws of New Mexico, for the
purpose OF putting in u big inter
national dam across the Rio Grande,
for irrigating both In Mexico and
the United States.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
Thick and Glcssv.y

THE PRODUCTION of an abundant
i growth Of hair, .: a si.k-like texture
and OF the original color, often results
from the use, by those who have become
bald or gray, Of Ayers hair vigor:
"I was rapidly becoming gray and
pald but after using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the origi-
nal color was restored. M. Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. II.
A trial Of Ayers Hair vigor has con-
vinced me of its merits. Its use has
not only caused the hair of my wife and
daughter to be abundant and glossy. but
it has given my rather stunted mus
tache a respectable length and appear
ance." r. Britton, Oakland. Ohio.
"I have used Ayers Hair vigor for
the past four or five years and find II q
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
IL is all that could desire, being harm
less, causing the hair to retain its
natural color. and requiring but a small
quantity TO render the hair easy TO ar
range" - Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, 9 Charles
ST., Haverhill, Mass.
Ayers Hair vigor,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
4, C. II JFsUE- 4

.,t mpmiiy n e llood winch re-
tes Wi,ightly Jumps on swellmes ON I, O.
.,..os Tie nec.,; causes lainful ruuil..
.ges ON TIE ariss, legs, or feet; develoves
,ecrs in 'he eyes, ears, "a nose, often caus.
y blindness or deafness; is the origin -
naples, canceruus grow,hs, OF The mal,y
Ter manifestations usually ascriled H.
.unors;" and fastening npon the lungs
a,ises consumption, and death. Bcin.
he most ancient, il is the most general O.
IA diseases or affections. tol very lev
erSons are entirely free from IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
Killed at a Dance.

HAUoHToN, La, Aug. 29.- rhree
men were killed, at Allen Bros.
mill last night in "A fight at dance,
Maurice Miller aud Bob and John
Carter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
TerwiIliger Will Case,

PORTLAND, Aug. 29.--U nited d
States District Judge Hawley Loda,
rendered decision in the TerwiI
liger will case. The will Is declar-
ed a fprgerY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

from Jan. to date...... 81 236 S03. .0C
AUGUST 81
isaac Cox 10 Mary Il. Cox; 2s
acres In 3 25, I 9, So.
Levi Bower and wife to Edgar
Hartley; 40 acres in s s,r2 W,
81 600.
Ill. j. Lucker aud wife to Susan
Harrison; It 2l Sunnyside, 500.
Thomas Il Johnson to s. II. Jes.
sup; II 50xl2il feet in Yew park,
$500.
ii, IL. Rsgan TO Eleanor s.
knights II ., blk 80, Salem, $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-29

To be free from sick headache,
biliiousness, constipation, etc. use
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Strictly
vegetable. They gently stimulate
the liver and free the stomach from
bile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
WEST DOVER.

During one of the recent severe storms,
which was accompanied by very high
winds, the chimney was blown from II. IL.
Mann's house and also from the house oc-
cupied by Mr.. Barstou.
One of the team horses belonging to
Frank Willard of Newfane was taken So
verely i'll Oh the road between here and the
centre of the town, one day last week, and
has since died.
w. Tobey has returned from Peterboro,
n. H., and intends to work here during the
spring.
Miss Lizzie Crosier returned to Brattle-
boro Wednesday after having spent several
weeks with Mrs. ID. y. May.
Only one or two of our farmers have be-
gun sugarng yet, though some of them
have been very busy for some days past
getting off their last years syrup.
Mrs. Frank Gallup and Mrs. Rufus
Stanley are on the sick list.
Mrs. f. Il. Mann entertained her Sun
day school class at her home last week
Tuesday evening. The evening was filled
with pleasant games and other amusements.
Refreshments were served and the young
people went away in happy mood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
DUMMERSTON.

"The weather continers," as uncle Joel
Miller would say, but it is not the kind of
weather that favors the making of maple
sugar.
"Donn killed ten rats in the barn one af-
ternOon this week. but Ed helped him by
driving them out of their hiding place in
the haymow. Don is smart dog and has
made the rats scarce in that barn.
Several transfers of real estate have been
made within the past few weeks Lewis
Randall sold his homestead to Mary ID.
Jones and the rest of his farm to X. W.
Pratt, receiving for both SlS25. j. Dustin
Reed bought the two-story house in Slab
Hollow belonging to the Winslow Dutton
estate, and Swain johnson has bought the
two shops owned by the same estate. f.
X. Barrows bought the dwelling-house
owned by Mrs. George Cook of Brattehoro
and Charles Ormsbee sold his tenement
house to Henry Pond.
Miss Jones will make some necessary re-
pairs on her house and build new shed
and stable room. II. NJ. Pratt has the con-
tract to build the new shed and stable
room, and has bought the tall barn on the
premises, which he will remove and join to
the barn on the place where he now lives.