davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24

A PARTICULARLY fine counterfeit was detected at the sub-treasury last week. It is the production of a pen-and-ink artist, who did his work so well that the bill passed through one of the banks without any suspicion arising as to its genuineness. At the sub-treasury its character was at once discovered. The counterfeit is of fifty dollar greenback of the series of 1880. In the first place, the operator photographed genuine bill, getting a light picture, but sutfi- ciently distinct to aid him in subsequent proceedings. Then he went over the photograph with ink, in the end turning out marvellously fine piece of work. The coloring is excellent, the design clearly reproduced, and the lettering far more accurate than is usually the case. The paper is good and has almost the right "feel." Of course, one or two de- tails are neglected, but they were not of kind to attract attention. "Act of March 8, 1S63," appearing over the vignette of Franklin on the genuine bill was omitted on the counterfeit. "En- graved and printed at the bureau of en- graving and printing" is also missing, possibly because the artist didn't care to burden his soul with unnecessary lies. Considering the time and care necessary to turn out the bill, it is doubtful if the counterfeiter profited greatly by his labors. It is believed he is the person who has been furnishing samples of his peculiar skill at various times for seven or eight years, but who has escaped de- lection so far, although government officers have spent much time in look ing for him. Several years ago this man turned out some fifties of earlier issues than that of 1880, but most of his work has been done with twenties. The new bill is the cleverest example of his style ever seen at the sub-treasury. The counterfeit was inspected by a number of bankers and received the re- spectful consideration it deserved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
After the Barbed Wire stretchers.

BOSTON, May 24.-Col. Albert A. Pope, of this city, offers a reward of $500 for the apprehension of the person or per- sons who maliciously stretched barbed wire across the path of the bicyclers in the relay race from Chicago to New York and maliciously cut the tires of the bi- cycles,~ or who in any way maliciously injured or attempted to injure the riders or the bicycles with the object of delay ing or interfering with the carrying of the message.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24

Are you particular about the matter of per foot htP If you are not, you certainly ought to bs. There is only one sort of fit about suit that doesn't set easily-is is fit for nothing. IT lt cramps you in one place and hangs too loose in another 1t should have the fate of other nuis- ances-it onght to be abated. You cannot Dc too fastidious for us. The mora particular you arc, the more you will appreciate the attention which we give to everything that contributes 70 n faultiess clothing outfit. Even chronic critics cannot criticize the Spring overcoats, Suits and Dress Pants we are showing this spring every thing of the latest and best
 ChIldren's Suits of all kinds and at lowest pricos Chlldren's Pants from 2Sc to Si.bO. Out ing Shirts, Summer Underwear, Neckwear and everything in Cents Furnishings. Hats and Caps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
vermon, Republioan convention.

BURLINGTON, Vt, May 24. The Repub- lican State Committee has issued 2 call for Q convention to be held at Burlington on June 22, for the nomination of candi- dates for the offices of Governor, Lieu tenant Governor, Treasurer, Secretary of State, Auditor of Accounts, and two Presidential electOrs-at-large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24

A CIRCULAR has been issued by the worlds fair authorities to all the rail. way passenger associations of the United States and individual roads, aslz- ing that a materially reduced rate be made by the railroads on the occasion of the dedicatory ceremonies next octo- Der. It is believed that 5oO, ,O0O visitors will be in Chicago from different parts of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
Two Men Struck By a Train.

NEWARK, N. J., May 24.-Jacob Buz- gard, of Elizabeth, and Herman Kunz, of this city, were struck by the fast Philadelphia train while walking on the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad near Linden. Buzzard was thrown fifty feet and was instantly killed. Kunz was thrown high in the air and landed against a fence. One of his arms was broken, and he was internally injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
FATS AND DIGESTION.

From a Lecture by Dr. J. H. Kellogg, of
 the Battle Creek Sanitarium.
 It is a physiological fact that cer- tain amount of fat is necessary for the proper nutrition of the body, and that the digestive processes are carried on better with the aid of a little fatty mat ter. However, it is not necessary to go to the animal kingdom for this, and vege- table oils are more easily digested than animal fats. Nor do they become ran cid so easily. Rancid animal fat is ex- ceedingly poisonous. The fats of but ter, cheese and pork are difficult of di- gestion, and when they are eaten, the digestive system is sure to be more or less clogged because a much larger quantity of fats is taken than is need ed, to say nothing of their being hard to digest. All the grains contain lit- tie fat, corn meal having the most of any. Nuts contain considerable oil, and are wholesome when taken at meal time and thorougly masticated. People get an idea that nuts are hard to digest be- cause they swallow them in chunks and eat them at bed time or between meals. Oleaginous substances are not dis solved in the stomach, the gastric juice having no effect upon them; but if thoroughly masticated, they will not remain long in the stomach but will pass into the duodenum and be acted upon by the pancreatic juice of the bile. When meat or starchy foods are fried in free fat of any kind, the parti- cles so coated with fat are rendered inn pervious to the gastric juice, and hence their indigestibility. Fried dishes should not be tolerated.-Reported by Helen l.. Manning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24

You run great risk if you allow cough to run neglected. Cure it on the start with Dr Ha1e's Household Cough Cures Sold by R. O. Partree, 46 & 776 Bank St.
 Dr Hale's Household Tea cures liver and kidney troubles and all forms of malaria better than any other known remedy. Sold hg B c. Pariroe, 10 e 70o Bank af.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24

A NEBRAsKA girl whose rejected lover committed suicide after bequeath- ing her all his property, amounting to ten thousand dollars, tore up the will In court and renounced her claims in favor of bis mother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24

Few people bear in mind the fact that Louise Michel, the heroine of the Paris commune, is a poetess, or was once, for she writes only prose nowa- days. She is sixty-two years old and lives in garret in Paris. She is quiet little woman. Even when most excited she spealxes ip a monotone, and her favorite position in speaking is to sit behind a table with her hands clasped before her. Her only gesture is made by moving the palm of one hand across the other.
 The other day a party of gentlemen, comprising Grand Dukes Alexis and Vladimir, the duo de Morny and others, set off toward the Place Maubert, the center of Paris Whitechapel. They visited the house kept by the "Pere Lu- bette," the Ste. Genevieve ballroom, where Duke Alexis was astonished to find that many poor men, who proba- ply had not dined, were paying penny for each dance they went through, and danced all the evening.
 Maj. Tasumasa Fulkushima, the Japanese gentleman who is riding from Berlin to Vladivostock in the saddle, is making slow progress. A pedestrian could easily keep up with him. AL though there is nothing wonderful in his undertaking, he is met at every town with big crowd and sometimes with courteous military attentions. The major is of small stature, being half a head shorter than the shortest Russian officer, and slight in proportion, though very muscular. His horse, Alhambra .is ef an English breed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
PENMANSH7P.

RROE EToIAIsE Teaches every pupil tO write q 6ne. rapid busl= noG8 hand in e course Of 18 private lessons and NO FAILURES. All tipde oz pen work exocnteQ iu tho hIQhe2t 01zteo Of flle art.
 r8H HANK &H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
No Horseman.

Driver to quiet stranger in suburban road)-Hi, mister, jest hold that thre horses head for a minute while get down, will yer?
 Stranger (nervously)-Wh-wh-which one?
 "Why the off 'un to be sure!"
 My good man, am totally unac- quainted with horses, and it is quite impossible for me to tell which of your animals is an orphan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
SULLIvAN-CORBE CHANCES.

Writer in tho Cincinnati Enquirer
Ihinks They Ars Even.
About the cheapest talk a champion ever
gave voice to ia John l.. Sullivan's boast
that he will knock out Jim Corbstt in two
rounds.
He may possibly do it, but when the fact
is considered that in his whole oareer he
never knocked out anybody in two rounds.
except "the village strong boy" or "a one
night-stand sucker" it is not reasonable to
suppose that he Is going to whip the best
man he has ever met in less than eight
minutes.
sullivan himself did not believe what he
was saying when he gave utterancs to such
bluff. His actions belle his words.
lie may give IL out that ''Corbstt IL a
pudding" but the way he is training
doesn't show that he has sized the CAlifor-
nian up as Y soft mark"
IL isn't \ three to ono bet that he will
knock him out at all. No, it isn't two to
one. or even eight to Ave that 10 will got
the decision in HIS tight Sept. 8.
To the hero worahippers who have raised
Sullivan to the highest pinnacle ever at.
tanned by prize fighter II may sound sac
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Goo. Jeffrey, lawyer, shot and painfully
wounded his former partner, Edison Rich,
at Omaha.
The statements that Gen. B. F. Butler and
ex-Goy. Hoadley had been retained to de-
fend Homestead strikers is denied.
Ex-Congressman l.. E. McComas, OF
Maryland, has been appointed secretary OF
tho national republican committee.
Captain Andrew started on his perilous
voy age across the Atlantic ocean in his six.
teen foot sail boat at $50 Wednesday after
noon under favorable circumstances
Michael Varley and daughter were found
asphy xiated by gas in the bath room in
their home In New York. 1t is not known
whether their death was suicide or aooi-
dental.
The damage by Tuesday nights storm At
Gettysburg. S. D., is estimated at 800.
Six business houses, six dwellings,, two
churches and one school house were de-
st. Dyed. Two persons were killed and sew
eral injured.
The River View hotel, Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pvthias halls. the postof1ice,
Stern Il Co.'S general Office. and many other
buildings, including twenty dwellings, in
Rio Vista, Cal. were burned Wednesday
night. Loss. $l5O.00O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
BASE BALL.
Scores Made In Yesterday's Games by til
League Clubs

Scores Made In Yesterday's Games by til
League Clubs.
BALTIMORE July 2l.-Good batting in the
filst and third won the game for the Balti
lnores. Baltimore 10, hits l3. hits 8; Pitts
burg 3, hits II, errors 0. Batteries, Vickery
and Robinson. Ebert and Miller.
WAsHINGToN. July 2l.-Dwyer was very
effective. The visitors piled hits on Abbey.
Washington 2 hits 6, errors !; Cincinnati
g. hits 8, errors l. Batteries, Abbey and
Magui g, Dwysr and Harrington.
BRooKLYN. July 2l.-It was easy for the
visitors. BROOKLYN 8. hits 7, errors 7: Louis
vile II. hits l3, errors s. Batteries, Fouty
and kinslow, Stratton and G i'm.
PHrLApElPnIA, July 2l,--The Browns
were shut out in pitchers game. st.
Louis 0, hits 3, errors 3; Philadelphia ?,
hits q. eIrors ?. Batteries, CALVIN and
buckley; Weyhing and Keefe. Clements.
BosToN, July 2l.-Thc Bostonians failed
to sacrifice aud got left. Boston l, hits 6,
errors 3; Cleveland I. hits &. errors 1. Bat.
teries, stivetts and Kelly. Young and Z,m-
mcr.
New YoRK. July 2l.--The giants battsd
hard and ran bases finely. New York s,
hits IL. errors 1; Chicago |, hiys 4. errors 1.
batteries, Rusio and Doyle, Luby and
schriver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Tho Alice Mitchell Case,

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 2l.--In the Alice
Mitchell case to-day Lillie johnson was
cross-examined at length. She said shs
and Alice answered matrimonial advertise
msnts Just for fun. Alice was yery hiuh.
tempered, wanted TO have her own way.
and generally had 1t. Frank r. Mitchsii
and Matte Mitchell, brother and sister az
Alice, testified at some length. but In no
way differing from tho stories already told.
The deposition OF DIR. Comstock, OF Ht.
Louis. was then gone over again, and Jule Q
Dubose wanted to know where proof Of
her ieditary insanity came in. the mother
being afflicted with pnerperal insanity only
before or after child birth. He wanted the
hereditary tendency made clear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
A Minister Missing,

LONDON, July 2l.-Ths foreign Office is
anxious over the entire absence OF com-
munication from Sir Charles Smith, Brit
ish minister to Morocco. who recently WIS.,
tied Fest to confer with the sultan. The
foreign office has had no communication
from him since tho announcement that
negotiations had been ruptursd. Among
those who accompanied Sir Charles on the
trip to Fest were his wife and daughter and
Miss Kerrison, a friend of Miss Smith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
THE ANACONDA RACES.
Winners Of Some Excellent Events In ths
hinalter City,

"1nnofs OF some ExceftenE Events IN the
smslter City.
ANACONDA, July N.-fspeoial. l-First
race. trotting, BREEDERS stakes. for Mon
tsna two-year- olds. value of stakes $3l5.
Montana Kate. owned by tho Willow Run
Stock farm. had wslkover, r. II. Klein
schmidfs Owen and Marcus Daly's Bari
tone being Withdrawn.
Second race, four and ons-half furlonRs
handicap, for two-vear- olds. purse $780,
Marcus Daly's Little Dorritt. 105 pounds,
won; Ed. Fortunes Miss Idaho, lO5. Sec
ond; Ryan Bros. Spoon, 1OS. third. Time.
:57I. Mutuals paid $6.65.
Third race, six furlongs. heats, handicap;
purse $500:
!. p. Browns Malcolm. 12G....,............1 |
G. W; Chappell's Periwinkle, liz. ...........g 2
henderson % Reeds Little TouRh, 9J.....,2 3
Ihos. McTague's Torn. los 05...................A 1
Time. llsh, l:l9h.
Mutuals paid $705, $3.50. Ed. Smiths
Half Noon WAS left at the post.
Fourth race. trotting, 2:4O class, three in
five. subscription purse $1,000.
Marcus Days Erown Silk ils.................l /
!. lie heat!ng OttinKer Ker....,..............2 z z
James Modsen's Chattel ...................3 ds
lime. 2:22a, 2:24H, 2.29.
Mutuals paid $6. IS. 40.
Fifth race. pacing. special, three in five,
pnrse $500.
Miss Oracle Clancy's Rosie C.....I 2 l
lhos Tierney's Hummer .....,......2 2
Phil Young's Geraldine. ..............3 : 1 ds
Barbour Go. g Montana Wilkes 4 2Rl ds
Time, 2:lsn, 2:1SHr, 1927. 2:2B.
Mutnala maid GIG SO Q1o An OFT Oh on
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Came Together at Full Speed.

TWEED, Ont. July 2l.-By a collision on
the Bay of Quinte railroad this morning the
engineer, fireman and some others were
killed. Tho pssssngsr aud special trains
came together at full speed. Tho follow
ing were killed William Christie, engineer,
Will Hardy. fireman. and an unknown
child. Half dozen Others were seriously
aud number of Others aliHhly injured.
Some Of the worst injured may die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
HOrsemen Have n ErleyAnce.

CHICAGO July I.-A number Of western
owners and breeders Of race horses met
here to- night with view of forming mu-
tual protective association. Horsemen
who took part in the meeting claim to have
a grievance against the Washington park
officials and are in favor Of starting 4 race
track owned and controlled by horse own
ers md breeders to be run in opposition to
Washington park. The master will be
brought up at al adjourned meeting to-
morrow night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

Successful Opening of the Wagnerian Fes-
tlval ut Beyreuth.
BEYREuTH, July 2l.--The Wagner festival
opened to-day with the performance Of
Parsifal, the seventy sixth Of that work
given here. Vandyck, in the titular role,
sang and acted with great dramatic power.
Pauline Milhac, of Carlsruhe. as Kimtrv.
acted we'll, but critics pronounced her voice
hardly powerful enough for the exaoting
demand Of the role. The chorus. composed
Of singers selected from the whole of Ger
many. did good work and proved . very
wsil drilled choral body, The house mani
tested marked enth huslasm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Goal Miners Cause Trouble.

WHEELING. W. Va. July 2l.--At Opeki.
ska, near Fairmount. the Acme Goal Go.
discharged eight men lnst week. Tha un-
ion ther0upon ordered d strike and s6t bno
twelve on-union mon wsEt. since then
the company has tried &. induce the mon 10
return, but In vain. and now the strikers
are intimtdatina the non-uni0n men snd
threatening death. shsEias p0sse ~
been summoned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Defrnuhed Railroad GOMpanle

ST. JosErn, Mo-. July H.-Ths cases
against 5. Il. and q. W. Howell, and j.
Tibbetts. their former clerk. charged with
conspiracy 70 defraud railroad com panies
by underweighing shipments of lumber
ended to-day with u verdict of guilty. De-
fondants will DO sentenced to. morrow,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Looking Out for winners.

MrssoUIA, July q. Especial. - Ths
stockholders of the Missoula Base Ball
club held meeting to-day and elected A.
Logan, manager. +. G. Higgins. president,
and the following board Of directors: +.
q. Higgins. II. Worden, II. G. Mcleod,
Csrnahan. w. II. Houston. The new board
proposes to take immediate steps TO In
crease tho efficiency of ths team. y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
KILLED BY A CAKE OF ICE.
Death Of David Grim at MissoulA Undo
Peculiar Ctrcums stances,

Peculiar circumstances.
MrssouLA, July 2l.-[Special. David
Grim. an employe Of the Northern Pacific
At the depot. was killed to-day by cake Of
Zoe. part Of Grim's duties was to tend
to the supply of ice for the trains. This
morning no was taking some ice from q
door in the second story Of the ics house.
and while doing SO his tongs slipped from
one OF the pieces and he fell over back
wards on the platform. The cake Of ice
followed. striking him on the head. The
injured man was put in a carriage and
taken to the Sisters hospital, but died be-
fore reaching there. He WAS thirty-six
years old and leaves wife and four chill
dren. He came hers from North Dakota.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Grand Circuit Trot.

P1TTsBuRa, July 21.-Good track at
Homewood. Nonongahela House stakes
H. G. L. took three straight. Commercial
Girl second, Ira Gaines third, Magnolia
fourth. Best tune, 2:lS15.
PIG pace-Grey Harry took three straie
Ell Mona. oh second. Puritan third, others
distanced. Best time, 2:15$4.
2:1S trot- Spragues Gold Dust won Miss
Alice second, Abbie N. thlrd, Lakewood
Prince fourth. Best time. 2:l694.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Francis l.. Htstson for Ed Mckee; Wyoun-
ing. II. r. Hornsr for W. Il. Kuyksndall,
Arizona. A. Il. German for G. M. shannon,
Texas. WIN. G. Whitney for q. r. Holt
by THE HARLEM CLUB.
Cleveland and StevensOn Given Q Heart
ltosoptiOH.


NecoptiOn.
NEW YoRK. July 2l.--A reception was ton
dersd Cleveland and Stevenson to-niRht By
the Harlem club and great crowds Of pvo-
Pile attended. The club house was aaily
decorated and the streets Rblazs with flrs-
works as the candidates drove up. The
guests were welcomed by the president and
greeted with vigorous applause. M.
Cleveland responded in brief speeoh OF
thanks and said he was gratihed with the
hearty welcome as bsinE an evidence that
democracy IL alive and earnest In the work
il has on hand.
Mr.. Stevenson also spoke fsw words.
saying he will benr back to the great state
Of Illinois glorious tidings to cheer every
demooratio heart, that he finds Nav York
united and no factions or differences,
I'VE enter this contest" said he. under the
leadership of Grover Cleveland. with a de-
termination to place Illinois IN the demo-
cratic column next election" Hand shak-
ing followed and continued for soms tins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Iuhumwu Deeds OF Soldiers

LONDON, July 20.-A special from Tanpior
says the refugees who alrived there report
that the troops entered the houses in the
villages and outraged the women. In many
cases they chopped off womsn's hands to
obtain the rings and bracelets they wore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Considerable Doing in Tipperary.

LONDON. July 2l.-Thers was considerable
doing in New Tippsrary, Ireland, last
night. due to collision between mobs of
Redmondites and McCarthyites. The col
llsion was followed by a series of desperate
fights. many persons being injured on both
sides. Several houses we're wrecked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
II. Il. II. Coming Over.

QUEBEC, July 2O.-It is stated tho prince
of Wales will visit Canada next year and
make u trip to the Pacific coast over the
| Canadian Pacific railway, visiting tho CHI
| caGo fair en- route.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
l'NlO Alto Dead, ,

REDWOOD Crry, CAL. july 3l.--The stal-
lion Palo Alto who holds the stallion trot-
ting record. died this afternoon of pneu-
monia,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Rally Round the Ice- Wagon.

Boston. July H.--The republicans had
big ratification meeting last night. at which
many enthusiastio speeches were made.
Among the speakers were ex-Gov. Bracket
and President Burke. of the National Col
leRs Republican League.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
TrOtters Mt Detroit,

DETROIT, July 2.-2:17 trot Diminished
from yesterday)-Honess George won. Hazel
Wilkes second, Almont third, Little Albert
fourth. Best time. PIG.
2:16 pace FLYING Jib won. Paul second,
Storm third. Iverine fourth. Best time,
2:14.
Free-for- -all-Jack won, Bonnie Wilmsre
second, Alvin third, Vic II. fourth. Best
time, 213s4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
Peoples Party in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 2l.-Ths peoples
party to-day nominated for secretary OF
state r. A. Montsalvaee; justice OF the su-
preme court. d. l.. McKinnon. The plat-
form rsaffirms the Omaha declaration and
condemns the house of representa- for
failure to pass the Watson anti Pinksrton
bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-22
A RictI Man Put Up,

SAGINAW, Mich, July 2l.--The republican
state convention assembled this morning.
The temporary officers wore made psrman-
ent. resolution of sympathy with Blaine
in tho death OF his son was adopted by
rising vote. The platform adopted indorass
the Minneapolis nomination, denounces tho
democratic party of the state for erasing
the minor Law; for choosing presidential
electors by districts and the gerrymander
of the Legislative districts; praises repub-
ican protection and reoip' ocity.
The names of John 4. Rich and Mayor
PinRree. Of Detroit. were placed in norni-
nation for governor. An informal ballot
gave Rich q majority and his nomination
was made unanimous without q formal
ballot.
j. w. Giddings was nominated for lieu-
tenant governor, John W. Jochim for sec-
srtary Of state. j. G. Hamh1tzer for treas
urer. Stanley W. Turner Tor auditor. and
Gerret J. Dyckema for attorney general.