davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
CuNNfNeHAM'a ginger ale.

LA FIAEcEE- Jack. what do you
think papa should provide for my trous
sesuT La Fiancee-"A house and lot
would be very uesful thing New
York Herald
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

OLD gold and silver bought for manu-
featuring purposes. Highest price paid
by Professor Well, optician, No. 305
Market street,
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
It Not No. &c gar

But what Hoods Sarsapsrilla does, that
makes it sell and has given it such a 6rm
and lasting hold upon the confidence Of
the people.
For dinner pill and general family
cathartic we confidently recommend
HooD's PILLS.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

If gray, Wells Hair Balsam gradually
restores to original color; elegant tonic
dressing, Soc, 81, Druggists; large size
prepaid by express for 81.
& 3 WELLS, Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

FOR
ELECTRICLIGHTINC

We have made arrange
ments with the Edison Com
pany to sell their electric fix
lures for lighting, and now
have a good line Of samples to
show. The Wilmington City
Electric Company viii do all
OF the connecting, SO you can
rely on a first class job. We
are anxious to give you prices.
Our lines of
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

MRS SAIDso-You wouldn't think L..
but my boy wrote poetry when he was
twelve years old Mrs Herdso-I should
say not; he seems bright enough now
too, don't he9-New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
wANAmAKER,s
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday Feb. IS, 1862.
Tie zOeathsr to-day as ksksIy
to be clear.

You can see now what the
best Spring taste in Newman
kets will be. The styles that
will be standard are ready for
you-all the most desirable eff
fects in fabrics and the very
newest shapes.
The latest wrinkle is double.
breasted Newmarkets with very
full Military Capes CIRCULATION
West Point pattern) in coach.
ing shades, and half-lined with
satin. Price $I2.
A delightful assortment al
$I3.75, $I4, SIS and SO on UP
to the very richest-all at cor
respondingly low prices.
There's a scattering still o.
Refers, Wraps, Jackets anc
the like that ought to be ou'
of the way. Prices So, SIS, SO
So. SO, 81. so, So, So. $40, ST.,
in many instances about one
quarter the early season fig
ures.
Second fioor, Chestnut street.
On almost any Fur thing
you care for there's say a thirC
of the mid-winter price off
Capes, Mantlettes, etc.
Second door, Chestnut street.
Among the pretty, dainty
French samples of Womel
Wear just from Paris are Wrap
pers, Room Sacks and Matt
nees" Skirt and Sack com
bined. All of them are nue.
under what the makers ex
pected.
Second floor. first gallery.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

W . ID, ~ n.
Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired by
skilled workmen at Oil Market street
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
II. r. ROBINSON % CO.,
SAMKMRs AND BROKERS
Corner Fourth snd Market Street,


WANTED,
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company
took.
Stocks bought and sold In the NeN York
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
Bi0n.
Letters Of creditigiven, available in all parts
france, Germany, and Switzerland issued,
r. II. ROBINSON q 90
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

SHR-"Hsve you got that picture we
had taken at the seashore last July2 He
Yes, I've got it among my collection
of souvenir spoons. New York Herald
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
Ia eripne. amall-Pox.

RouoH ON CoREs, Liquid, IS. salve and Pla
far 10r
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
Gas Chandeliers

Have been enlarged. We are
ready and anxious to give you
an estimate on any line of
work, large or small. Salts
faction guaranteed. Electric
and gas shades by the hundred,
25c to $500.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18
No waltlng tor ResnIta.

vigor.
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

Cunningham : N "a ale,
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

THURSDAY. FEHRUARY IS. 1889
Evening journal., 1892-02-18

Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until p. M,
and on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS from 70
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-20
JOHN A. SCHNEIDER,
= RESCO
| PAINT ER
Public Buildings, Churches and
Dwellings decorated in the Latest
Style. Timing, Kalsomining. etc.
u. q. Box 7S5 HELENA.

SHERIFF'S sALE-By VIRTUE OF AN EN-
~ ecution in my hands, issued out Of the district
court Of the First Judicial district Of the state
OF Montana, i'll and for the county of Lewis and
Holter. co-i ar,ners as A. NJ Hotter 4 Brother,
plaintiffs, against Joseph O'Neill, d PENDANT. duly
attested the nth day OF November, A. D. 1872. /
have levied upon all the right, title and interest
of the said Joeeph U'Neil, in and TO the fol-
loving described property, situated in Lewis
and Clarke county, state Of Montana, viz;
llacnr lot number, fifty three (a3l, survey
number sesen hundre and lightweight (758J, in
township ten G01 north of range four ~ west.
The Mount Helena lode mining and millsite
claim, designated by tho snryeyor-geueral as lots
ton thirty. tx tail in township ten tHO north of
range four fj vest, containing eight acres and
Observation-Disclosures of an acre, moro or less.
} CT . more particular description OF said prop
erty reference IS hereby made to / ~. s."
rage atS.
Also that certain placer mining claim and
promises, designated by the eurYeyor-general as
lot number hlty-thres t53I. embracing a portion
Of sections thirty five go and thirty six tS6l,
in township ten Q0i north of range four ~
west. For a more particular description OF said
property reference is hereby made to book / ~.
s." tage Al.
And the west thirty ta8l feet of lot number ono
hundred ard three (l03l in block nunter ton lOl
of tie Roattie addiIlun to the city of Helena.
Together with all aud singular the tenements,
here and appurtenanc25 thereunto be-
longing or in any Wis? apptr'aining
Notice is hereby given that on taturday. the
Sd day OF lecen Der, A. b. 1882, al the hour of
IL . clock noon Of said day. at tho front door Of
tho court house. in the city Of Helena, Montana.
!, Tiill s9lI an The right, tito and Interest
the said above described property, 10 tho
highest bidder for cash in hsbd.
Given under my hand this the 18th day OF
CHARLES NJ. JEFfERls,,
BY RALrH &. JOHNSON. Deputy Sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-20
. FORTUNE IN A PUZZLE

The above is a picture of our greatest Afri-
Of two wild animals. Any one can readily see
the face of the explorer, but it is difficult to dis
tinguish the two animals.
Tn proprietors of S~TANLEY'S PRIZE MEDI-
CiNES viii give an elegant UPRIGHT PIANO.
valued at $500, to the first person who can
make out It'll the Ell ele pit a s;o gir ,M oo 59 the \: ,ees *
MtyR an elegant coLD WATCH; to the fon,ih
q handsome CLOCK; to the MN a SILVER
WATER PITCHER, and to the next Hty 90 in
GOLD. Every competitor must cut out the
above picture and outline with a led pencil the
forms OF the two animals, and enclose same with
madam stamps for one sample bottle Of the fol
RTrTSS ITir c1 TsRe Sc j s.. NiT1,S PR,sr p G.li.E
"~SFANLEY'S PRIZE CURE FOR D~YSENTERY.
DIARRIEA and CHOLERA.MORBUS,' or .STAN.
LEi' $ rR n H. CUBE . CATAnRn." Select
y9 Ad pSs,ss' T n shs STANLEY Is; nj mE asSo NJ co.,
500 Brush ST., Detroit, Mich.
The person whose envelope is postmarked
first will be awarded the first, prize. and the
others in order of merit. To the person send
Handsome SILVER WiAIGcIHi; to to the s@eo rat to
the Iasf a handsome CLOCK; to the third to
the last IS in colo We shall ALSO GIVE
AWAY 100 EXTRA PREMIUMS SHOULD there be
SO many sending in correct answeTs, TIL
lished in the U. S. and Canada. The object in
making the foregoing extraordinary offer is to
place our Medicines in the hands of the many
RHEUMATIC CURE has cost the proprietors an
amount of money, the ingredients of
which are imported from Africa, where they
are secured with great difficulty and expense.
1t is purely herbaceous, and put up in two COM
pounds, one to be used externally and the other
internally. Our OTHER REMEDIES are equally
valuable. AS to the reliability of our Company,
we refer you to any leading Wholesale druggist in
Detroit, and will also furnish you with the
names and addresses of parties who have been
entirely cured by this most wonderful Medicine.
All prizes will be awarded strictly in order of
merit and with perfect satisfaction. Nocharge
is made for premiums in any way, they are alb
~solutely given away to introduce and advertise
our Neaicines, which we are bound to do regard
less, of expense: Medicine is sent by mail post
paid and duty free. When you answer the pic
STANLEY Prize Medicine 60. Had qssss, 2os s s1s:, st.
Branch Office. Windsor. Ont. Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-20

"HERE WAS A GREAT CELEBRA-
M ton in the city of Santa Fe. Don
QlO Gaspar de Sandoval Zerda Silvay
Mendoza, encouragement of his most
Catholic majesty's province Of New Mexico
In the year 1884. had returned victorious
from a feray into the Sierra de los Ratones.
with ten Ute Indian prisoners, including
the son of the head chief of the tribe Don
Gaspar had despatched his adiutant to the
city in advance. with orders to arrange for
a grand triumphal procession on his en-
trance. 1t was the day of the feast of
Saint James. the patron saint of Spain, so
She priesthood also took part in the cele-
b~ration, the triumphal procession showing
the curious mingling Of priests and soldiers
that characterized the early Spanish COLO
MES in America.
In front marched the vicar general of
the province in full ecclesiastical robes,
bearing aloft a huge o%ruciix. BY his side
walked the coadjutor priests, and behind
them a band of Indian boys from the mis-
sion school, clothed in white and bearing
lighted censors. Next followed the garrison
of the city, two companies Of infantry in
steel helmets and ~corslets, carrying freloeks
WIFI WIG luecS buiulhes hoAShAhS phS
music of drum and fife, o section Of artil-
lerymen ON foot, wheeling two ~diminutive
cannon mounted on enormous CUR car
riages, and two squadrons of cavalry, the
big sleek Andalusian horses champing their
bits with Impotence. Then came the
squadron of cavalry that was returning
from the expedition. the trumpeter leading
two riderless horses. whose masters had
fallen in the campaign, and last the gov
ernor himself. holding a rope attached to
the chain which bound the ten Indian
prisoners together. Hanging to the belt
of each brave was a scalp. The governor
had caused the Indians killed in battle to be
scalped and had hung ono of the grisly
trophies at the belt of each captive. The
young chief walked ut the side OF the gov
ernor's horse, his hands bound, a rude
crown of hammered silver on his head.
The Spaniards had 40 great respect for
ROYALTY that even the chiefs of the poor red
men received II sort of homage from shem.
1t was in consequence of this spirit that the
crown had been placed upon the Young
chiefs head and that the dispatches sent
to the king by Don Gaspar related that a
prince of the Utes had been captured.
There was no grandiloquence in the state-
ment, for the Spaniards of that tins re-
garded the Indian chiefs as true kings.
The procession maze tne lounus OF
the few streets of the city and finally
entered the church, where a solemn
mass Of Thanksgiving was celebrated. After
the mass Don Casper announced to the as
sembled troops and populace that tho Ute
prisoners would be released upon the pay
ment of q suitable ransom OF gold, silver
or precious stones, treasures which the
Spaniards believed abounded in the re-
cesses of the mountains. Among the crowd
who listened to the announcement were
many Indians belonging to tribes at peace
with the whites, anu the governor knew
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-20

march to Ill Sentinel. To tho great Joy Of
Sapaya the soldiers we're still alive, for the
we'll filled canteens atraeped 10 their belts
Sapaya had done moro than restore TO the
Utes their younR chiof,ys
This episode OF Ill Sentinel was to be in
its future results the moat important event
in the history Of tho North American In
dams, an event that was to change their
manner of life. The horses set free
by Sapaya-so runs the Mexican Legend
became the Rncestors of those vast herds
once covered the Western plains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-20
Restored.

DIR. L. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, .
specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by alcohol
Softening Of Brain, causing insanity, misery, de-
cay. death. Premature Old age, Barrenness. Loss
of Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhos
Spermatorrhna. caused by over-exertion Of
brain, self-abuss, over-indulgence. A months
treatment 81, 6 for IS, by mail. We guarantee 8
boxes to cure: Each order for 6 boxes with 80
will send written guarantee to refund if not
curod. Guarantees Issued only by Il. NJ. ParoheD
+ Co. sole agents. Helena. MoAt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
DATsY aoPxYys,s eRrEvANoE
A Case that hss Aroused EnrssNA Aeasnst
an Antlaunted Law.

LONDON. Feb. 4.-The Municipal Council OF
Cambridge to. dry discussed the famous Daisy
Hopkins spinning house case. which involved
the arrest some time ago. Of q pretty young
girl named Daisy Hopkins by the college au-
thorties. under musty old law. charged with
walking on tho public streets with u college
student. tho university. by the law referred
to, claiming jurisdiction over all citizens.
The Young girl mentioned was not only ar.
rested. but she was confined in one OF the col
lege buildings. known rs the spinning house.
10y order OF the ro-Proctor. the Rev. Frederick
Wallis. Tho affair created such burst OF
popular indignation throughout Great Britain
that the Pro. Proctor decided that 1t was ad-
visable TO release his prisoner, and he did So
Daisy Hopkins then became the object Of
much popular sympathy. which was increased
when she told tho full story OF her imprison
mont. Daisy Hopkins said that on the night
OF her arrest she was taken to the spinning
house at late hour. and had only cold water
To- s Drink in and nothing to eat She complained
and said that she should not be called up for
breakfast. previous to her trial before tho
Daisy said she had dry bread and tea after
her trial. She received for dinner a piece OF
had some weak tea, That was the average
uleI. eNeIy uuy. HcT COHuueHent, anu
the bed she had TO sleep on was coarse mat
ting hnnmock sunE from the walls. She was
sS G %rs 81 1t ns Ill., " Ws %
scrub out the court and an Clubhouse with cold
water and brick. immediately after tho ar
rival Of tho doctor. who visited the spinning
house while she was ut work. he ordered her
to desist as she was not we'll enough to do the
work.
Dnisy also complains that she was made
public show in the spinning house. and that
u lady visitor insuted her by suggesting that
she was a notorious character and was suffer-
ing from the evil effects of her life Mason.
one Of the Proctor,s men. also went to see her.
curiel by the Chief OF Police. overlooked the
premises. and the servants there made OBJ
Jectionable remarks to the prisoners. She
com plains that the whole OF the premises nro
filthy. and that the only warmth in the cells Is
obtained 10y lighting gas Jet for about an
hour every evening.
Tho case OF Daisy Hopkins was taken up by
the Society for tho Protection OF Personal
Rights. and a popular subscription was raised
to defrny the expenses OF O suit for damages
which Miss Hopkins brought against the Pro.
Proctor in the Cambridge District Registry OF
the High Court OF Justice for alleged assault,
ton; Tho amount OF damages asked for was
To-day the Council almost unanimously ap-
proved OF the draft OF the bill OF Mr.. Penrose
Fitzgerald. member Of Parliament for Cam
bridge. abo!ishlnG entirely the jurisdiction Of
the university over the townspeople Of Cam
Mr.. FitzSeraid will introduce the bill into
Parliament at the very first opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
FEATURES or THE SHOW.

Oh AcqunIntances Met A. You Travel
Around the Ci,cle-John L.. Padercwski,
and Cul. Ahe-Eiunncipation1o for the Hen.
The poultry show isn't exactly the sort OF
Quiet llacc - nervous man would choose for
studying the principles OF All abstrusc science.
for nothing short OF a Soross convention or
the girls Normal school let out For noon can
equal the pandcmonium OF the place. Every
spirited rooster crowcd himself hoarse the
first day. and has kept it un ever since to con-
vince people that lie is the only rooster in the
show: aud every wifely hen has cacklcd her.
self int" tonsilitis telling her consort what a
concci,ed Old fool he is and to keep still. for
she had laid the most remarkable egg ever
seen.
But after II little you become accustomed to
tho racSet as you do to Wngners music. You
besia to distinguish sounds. sYou Ind that
poultry party is precisely like society crush.
All the people talk as loud as they can scream
about themselves and their hobbies and
nobody listens. You catch fragment OF an
idea about some new school reform
ana find yourself face to face with the
one and only Col. Abe Slupsky. He Is
shorn of his diamonds. no is bewtched.
like Eisn's brother. with the sembluncs
of II domestic fowl. He Is not OF the order OF
bircd that propelled Lohengrin's shell. though.
but is Very short and fat bird which turns its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
UNLOADING THE ELDER.
A Great Deal OF Her Cargo md the Fassen-
gers Baggage Taken on:

LONDON. Feb 4.-Work upon tho stranded
German steamship Elder was continued this
morning. The agents of the company are still
hopeful OF saving her from becoming total
wreck il the weather continues moderate.
The local maritime exports. however. say that
the steamship is in q hopeless condition. and
that only miracle will ever float her.
Tho salvage ncople are working like beavers
to relieve the Elder OF her cargo. Capt.
Henecke and twenty-five OF his crew are as
sisting in the work OF unloading the Elder.
The German salvage steamer Neva. which
arrived yesterday from Bremen. is also along
side the Elder and nearly loaded. In addi-
ton. the German salvage steamer Belos. also
from Bremen. has been sighted. and is ex-
pected to relieve the Neva during the course
Queen Victoria three times sent tho MARQUIS
Of 1orno from Osborne to Atherfield, in order
sh states Ee ss sp
ssnsd sSoss snsstsa s2se
peope as they Elm bed Se Gins sbeye the spot
I.orne has made some very sensible sugges-
tions as to improving the coast guard and lie
The Marquis intmates that there was some
delay in rendering assistance to the Elder
when she first went ashore at about 10 o'clock
urges that the coast guard stations ali around
the British Isles be connected by wire with
each other. SO TINT In future ships wrecked of
assistance. instead. the Marquis adds. 81 walt.
Ing for hours before help reaches them.
The divers who this morning examined the
Elder made thorough survey Of tho bottom
OF the stranded steamer and found that tho
outside shell Of the ship was 40 torn IN BY the
attempt to float her would be a hopeless UNDER
taking.
The Iifeboats have landed much OF the bag
gage OF the passengers OF the Inflated ship.
some OF whom landed at Bremen to-day from
the steamer Havel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
ACTOR N. B. CURTISS TRIAL.
THE COURT ROOM roo SMALL TO HOLD
THE MULTITUDE
Curtis CuruHaed by the sltuation-The Po-
lice Toying Hard to Convict lIins-A Car
pcnter who saw the shots Fired.


SAN Francisco. Cal. Feb. 4.-The second day
of tho trial Of Actor NJ. b. Curtis, better known
as "sam'l OF Posen." for the murder OF Police
man Grant. was made uncommonly lively by
the strong efforts OF Curtis's counsel to break
down the testimony OF Thomas Mullens. a car
penter. who was in the street at tho time
OF the shooting and saw Curtis run away
after tho shots were fired There was q
worse rush thnn yesterday TO get seats
In the court room. even women enduring the
terrific crush near the door for over an
hour. When the doors were opened the mob
rushed in. Several women had their dresses
torn and tho men had their coats ripped.
When the bailfr decided the room was full
enough there were as many people in the cor
ridors as in the court room. Tho interest in
the case is heightened by tho actors reputa-
tion and by the fact of tho great efforts made
by the police to secure evidence that will con-
Wet him. They regard it as test case which.
y lost. will subject eyory policeman to extra
risk. az It vii! cmboldcn the awless class to
Curtis appeared early. but his wife did not &C:
NO h h %s neatly and
in tho street. but he failed. The man
other. lie could not tell which one fired Tie
shots. He was very positive. however. that no
uIie cAcepI tiicso TWO men were IN the 9treet ut
the time, and no one could hive run the other
WY, as the defence assert. without his seeing
=, Mullens said he helped to carry Policeman
Grant to the station house. and a. he was re-
turning he found two, policemen searching for
Smith 4 Wesson revolver. which Ind been dis
charged three times. There was smoulderng
fire init. He saw Curtis at tho police station
when he returned. and identified him from the
long ovcrcoat and tho hat as the man hs saw
running away Just after the shooting.
N al for ri fharf ton Al.
Nu!!ons in band He brought out the fact that
Mu!lens had been carous ing at party on the
the saloon with a friend when tho shots were
fired. He denied alphabetically that he knew
the police had planted tho pist o where he found
1t or thnt theyhnd dictated n stateRentwhich he
signed. Then Foote advanced close to Mullens
manner asked him sternly:
da;yis atssr The fiisr and oifsr to sell your
MhMl!ens,s face got as red fire i'dgetng
did not"
Foote then wormed out OF the witness that
he went to the Office OF howalsky. WHO was
originally retained by Curtis. He told kowal-
sky he was afraid the police would hold him as
witness.
,.Wsl," said Tootss aren't you just as much
The question was ruled out.
Edward Toomey. Mullens's friend. corrobo-
rated his testimony in all essential rartcu-
lars.
Levi Holden. who lives directly across the
street from the scene OF the shooting. testified
to seeing two men struggling In the street and
shots fired He saw one man fall and the
At this point the court adjourned till Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

do all tho houswork. The meanest. commonest
rooster II. the show. has q bigger comb and
more brilliant feathers. than. the hen that
looking on at these radically wrong and obso-
lete CONDITIONS must be Impressed by the nd
vance che has made during the centuries;
Is tho women's voices you hear above the
mems. The ROSTERS Growing quite browns
the hens cackling at the show.
The women wear tho gorgeous coloring: the
men dress In sombre and inexpensive garb.
The men do the scratching about for house.
hold supplies; the women do tho talking
about 1t,
The mon look subdued and submissive: the
women regal and triumphant.
The hen must be aroused. She must be
taught to assert herself She is an obstacle In
neglected.
She must organize her kind into clubs and
societies. STUDY poi,Sicai economy mnmi she
member OF society. and begin q raid against
tho dominion Of the rooster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

William H. Young. soliciting agent Of tho
Erie Baggage Company in Jersey City. dropped
dead Mt o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
law office OF Andrew Wesley Kent, 80 William
street. Mr.. Young and Ralph Day. also an en-
ployee OF the Erie baggage Company. were to
have been witnesses in n case in which the
company is interested, and which was down
for trial to-day in Jersey City They had como
oyer to talk with Mr. Kent about the case:
They walked up from tho ferry at the foot Of
Chambers street and. while on the way. loung
requested Day to 20 n little slower. saying that
he felt q pain In his chest.
When they were ushered into Mr.. Kcnt's pri-
vate Office Mr. Kent went into an adjoining
room for II moment. when presently Mr. Day
water for Mr. Young. who. he said. had ia nted.
DR.. W. Terrell Dawson was called and ut once
pronounced the patient dead.
Young was So years old and Ind n wife and
family. He lived ut AZ Cottage street. Jersey
Citv