davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
BAD PRISON DISCIPLINE.
From The Pre-, idence Journal

From The Precedence journal.
The escape OF PalllSter and Rochl bears all the
marks OF Official Colui and certainly there should
b. an investigation INTO the SYSTEM lack %
SYSTEM. which PERMITTED III" plans OF these men
TO be carried ont successfully and without the
slightest restraint. Instead OF the most ordinary
cau0nary measures there seems 10 have been care.
less and even studied disregard OF these. and II Is no
wonder that the two condemned murderers who es.
capped were GRABBED To do with perfect ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

No intelligent person can find fault with any
reasonable precautions for preventing the spread
Of cholera in case Of an outbreak here. 1t IL an
nounced that arrangements hay" been made by the
Health authorities with the eleI ated railway OIL
cial. for the switching and detention of all ears
in which persons may be- attacked with tins dts
ease Is the public to infer from this that a
sanitary inspector il TO travel on every tram this
summer, or are travellers 10 be- subject TO the
wisdom of the train guards? II is not known
that ability 10 determir" case OF cholera Is a
requirement for appointment TO such position.
but it seems TO be taken for granted that when
ever a case of sudden illness occurs on an elevated
train the guards will be able 10 decide at once
whether il l. cholera OF something else. new
danger for elevated travellers appears to be threat
ened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
HOLLT!CS In TIE PRi.ON.

From The Boston Journal
Instead Of Offering pIcayune rewards for the recap
tnic Of the two murderers who escaped from ling
sing, Governor Flower would do we'll 10 Institute y
searching Investigation Of the prison management
There are strong Indications that II WAS q gold Key
which turned the prison locks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

What sel-comp'accnt individual Speaker
Sul2er is. lie actually says. and seems To think
he j. telling tn. truth. that his "admnstra-
ton of the office OF Speaker has met with til"
unqualified Endorsement of both the party and
the people. and that the best reward for IA
faithful public servant is his own consciousness
that he has been honest and that he has been
true For unconscious humor Sulzcr is fairly
entitled to Il chrome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

The Aldermen Of this town have both their
private gricfs and their public sorrOws. OF all
the people in the city they alone have any fault
10 find with tie arrangements for the Naval
Parade. Jast rs they were alone in thinking that
they did not get all they were entitled TO while
the Duke OF Vcragua was the guest of the city
These things, coming 80 shortly after Tia, collapse
Of the scheme to increase their salaries ~ 600 a
year show that the New York Alderman, unsup-
ported by philosophy IL good deal of it-or
by some other powerful stimulant. must be hay
ing 4 pretty hard time of it nowadays. The
Aldcrnanic business" isn't what il used To
be- by any means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

President Cleveland will doubtless be convinced
before the sunset guns are fired TINS afternoon
that there is no structural weakness, or weak
ress Of Any other sort, in that hoating palace the
Dolphin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

TIE SECRETARY NOT YET INSTRUCTED.
From The Chicago Tribune.
SECRETARY Carlisle will announce his financial policy
In definite terms when the President has fully nude
up his mind what 1t u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

Yesterday was quiet day in the naval
pageant now in progress in the waters around
New-York To-day there will be the thunder
If cannon and the roar and boom Of the mighty
engines of destruction which constitute such an
important part of the nayeS of the present era.
The contrast Will be striking in the eyes and
minds of all who witness both exhibitions.
Good weather favored the procession Of men
of-war to the anchorage in the North River,
but the outlook for to-day in this respect is not
altogether encouraging. The Naval Parade has
been an unequivoca success thus far, and an
occasional sprinkle to-day will not impair its
brilliancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

Stc;eG. .....
C!rl "n~TAGF--rhe requires tbat cent pos,a2e
stauJ ~ AIMED every cop " the Daily. Suhaaf.
Or Scmi Weekly Tribune mailed fos local delivery "a
Gov Yor. civ This postage must be lhc os SLY.
ecrilcr Readers ar better served by buying the:
~ .hrne from u acwsdsser. .-..
iOEEGGN POSTtGf.--1o Ill foreign countries SeNe,p,
odn ad Mexico, cents copy on ~" Hn' and
W.er'v mi, postage nus, be raid by subscriber:
rfNTfrA " s-i;cn " Yostd order. TNpress tifdr;
C1eok Draft o. Eeclst red Letter. CasS or io.t.
Note n IN unregistered letter VIII pe ~ '''
Irro,oan pranch for advertisements. 2C3 Hesen.-st
Z ,nlor w E.clru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
A CONSISTENT HOME RULER.


TO Mr. Shechan's Of thinking there Is nothing
Inconsistent In praying for home rule for Ireland ana
Il, nyng home rule for Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

WHY Doesn't HE HAVE IT REPEALED
From The Milwaukee sentinel.
II i, queer to hear the President talking about the
evils OF silver law he has taken no steps 10 repeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
no HUNTING ALLOWED on THIS FARM.

M o
On approaching one neat iarn mouse tl're Is "
be seen a notice somewhat larger than the others.
Rut il the text OF the notice That attracts attnoh'
Ii reads:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
JuOes TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business \ ciirrs.

Roll TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of Style and Price,
T. u. SE1-LEW,
No. Ill Fulton-st. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

The " true inwardness" of the recent election
in Lansingburg was laid bare in an application
made to the Attorney General of the State yes
terday for permission TO begin an action TO Gust
the Democrat who claims TO have been elected
vresident of the village Such proceedings as
characterized this election cannot fail TO bring
popular government into contempt, and the
thorough exposure of them is the duty Of all
lic-sprited citizens. There seems TO be no
doubt that the LansinGburs election was de-
liberately stolen by the Democrats and there
is reason to fear that work of the same kind
may be attempted next fall in Buffalo and
other Sheehanized" cities.
The appointment by the President of Mr..
Andrew T. Sullivan as postmaster of Brooklyn
is Civil Service Reform of a practical and pleas
ing kind, and we are glad TO commend it heart
ily Mr.. Sullivan has been employed in the
Brooklyn Postoffice since 1856, being made
cashier then solely because OF his business abil-
i,y few weeks ago he was appointed assist
ant postmaster, and since the death Of Post
master Collins he has had charge of the Office
His present promotion is a recognition OF his
CONSPICUOUS fitness for the Office Of postmaster
Such practical illustration Of Civil Service
principles is worth volumes Of professions and
theories.
The case of Commissioner Brennan was not
heard by an impartial and unbiased Judge, and
the result will not surprise any one familiar
with the present state of this town. Mayor
Glroy gives the head Of the Street Cleaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

In n nciglbOrhoOd north OF Indianapolis all the
farmers except have mp notices 10 hunters warn
Ing them against trespas,ing on the land fCr ScNria
miles one sees every few hundred yards notice Ike
tbs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

IkIVCNE TERMS 40 NAIL sUDsCEIBLl;s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

IL IS related I'm the neighborhoot that this farmes
has never suffered from the depreciation, OF me
hunters from the city, while his nelghbors nave Aao
much cause FIR complaint Indianapolis News
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
NERVE TONIC
AND VITALIZER.

Quickly cures general aud nervous debility
spinal exhaustion. Neurasthenia etc.
Completely. perfectly and permanently rejuv-
pnatlns the vital energies; Increasing nervous
power, removing the ambition OF youth and the
courage OF manhood;, reatnrtns to enteebled,
enervated. exhausted, dovitah.ei, or overworked
mon ami women perfect constitutional powers.
ITS extraordinary curative power mauiiests
itself almost immrdistclJ it Is taken On this
point tho eviNcnc. of taose who have taken It Ia
unifoIm and positive. They Say they can feel
the etiect Of oyory dosc doing thsm good. tits u
restorative influence through the m 'Aium of tho
nervous system to every organ and tissue in no
body. 1t makes but lltllo d,tle ence whether tho
constitutional viEor a. Icon undermined by
acute dis aSe, or certain mi chicvous
indisci elton: or whether the broken down con
ditlon " called by ono name or other, :" longss
thern is n ryous eNhausilon. general or local
weaknnss-so long as eneryation and debility ara
tho " of she aiIment, this ia the remedy,
over ment,l or Ihysirai exertion, hardsh'p.
exposure, hidden drains. capr o. or who have
brought upon tn ,.nselvcsn ssfi y OF ntll'otIons hy
viii lind in Clton's Nitaiizer and Nerve Tonic
the lanedy for their c,rtain relief. IL speedily
removes a. eviGencea of progressive physical
detafiot ation. and trstor q tae tnfeo Sd eherRtes
',NnNNEVEK ThhERE Is ANY weakness Of tho
physictl or meNtal onor lea confusion OF idHaa.
lack of sell contiucaco, irritahi.y Of tnmpor.
moiSiohoiy, ,'"wardice, weahness ~ IN" hhoes
And haeS. palpitatisn oi the heart, dragging pain
in the hons, headache, irrtat ion of Tho kidneys
an b'adIer; milky ur,nt teraieNons and hiddoni
wastes, resulting in n failure Of tho m,ntai and
physical noNots, conelitutlpS an nupoitiuout to
sucessa and %uniitting him o. hnr Tor tho dntas
and ,esrens'bilitjos OF lifc. it j, tho remedy par
excellence.
Aningse PACKAGE will hc sufficient to inauEur.
sn the work Of rego, GRAFTON, and curoin many
cases 'nt stubborn cases often require moro 1t
will b. ont postpaid. occurred from observation.
Add .ss ali orders asS to or b packages ''' s''V'
CATION lei co. Boston. Mass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
A Plucky Little Farmers Boy.


Jimmie Bolvin, IL 1O-year-old lad, living
In western Canada, was leading a horse to
put into u hayral,e when the animal be.
came u~nmanageable, knocked him down
and broke his leg in two places between
the hip and the knee. The accident hap
pened out on the prairie, many miles from
home.
notwithstanding the agony he must have
endured, the boy crawled a considerable
distance to where he hoped to find some of
the haymahers, but they had gone farther
away.
He lay down exhausted, hoping for some
one to come. How many hours he lay there
is not known. Night was at length coming
on, and he feared he should die if left much
longer without help.
The horse meanwhile was feeding not far
off. Jimmie's untasted luncheon was still
in his pocket. He called the horse, gave
him the biscuit and SO caught him. The
little sufferer then led the animal to a rock
Il few yards distant, dragging himself slow
ly and painfully along, as before. He crept
upon the rock and from there managed to
mount the horse.
Once on the horses back he rode two
miles to the nearest house or tent, where he
found the haymakers, who made him as
comfortable as they could and then took
him home to his parents.
An effort to set the broken limb, made
by a %neighbor, proved unsuccessful, and
after nine days of misery the little fellow
was taken to the hospital at Winnipeg.
where the writer of this account saw him
and heard his story.
He's a brave little man." said the sur
geon; ''he never complains, and we shall
give him a pretty good leg again, l think"
Youths Companion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
Brought Up In Il sheep Pasture.

81 asked for turkey, Mrs. C~odhooker,"
said the Chicago boarder in deliberate
tones.
"And you received it, sir" answered the
landlaGy calmly. II gave you the drum
stick myself.'
Then, madam, this turkey was a mon
strosity.'
'Eir?"
at had four legs and a beard"
You are Insulting, sir"
"A rose, madam" rejoined the Chicago
boarder blanaly, ''smclls as sweet by any
other name, and sheep is sheep though it
be called roast turkey. You nave smoth-
cred three slices of mutton under gravy,
dressing and turkey bones and think that
| don know Harlem goat from Rhode
Island turkey. Madam, I have too much
respect for my sense of taste to try and fool
it longer at your table. l bid you good
day."
Tie Chicago boarder arose, placed his
gross napkin ring in his ~coattail pocket
with a dignifed wave of his hanl and left
the room. There was an appalled, silence
around the table. Even the landlady APP
pearcd much disturbed.
"Perhaps,n suggested the hall bedroom
boarder at length in the gentle tones of
compromise, 'pcrhnps this turkey was
brought up in Il sheep pasture. Who
knOws?"
Who, indced?' said the landlady softly.
New York Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

THIS PAPER i sspt on flo at \. c,
Agency. u and ~ hotohsnte Exchsnxo. Ran
can 10 mado for it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

Geo. Augustus Snla. the we'll known Eng
lish W tier. on his last Australian trip,
wrote rs follows to the London Daily Tele-
graph:
II especially have a pleasant remem-
brnnc' of the chips dcotor-vcry expert
enced maritime medico indeed. who tended
me most kindly during n horSlble spell of
bronchitis and spnsmo lie asthma, pro-
voked by the snn TO- which hal swonred
down on us just after we nnl left SAN Fran
cisco. But she doctors prescriptions and
the increasing warmth of tho tenn crlture
as We noared the tropics, and, in particular,
Il compile of ALIcOCK's Porous PLAsrERs
clap cd on-one III the chest AMI another
between the shoulder blndes-soon set no
rioht
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
A Little Girls Recipe.

Idon't sec why the big folks all
Need to go to cooking school,
For it's easy enough to make Il cake
Ii You make it by this rule:
FIRST yon must nave an apron
That you're not afraid to hurt,
For in this recipe we use
For flour, sifted dirt.
Then dig with an iron spoon
A holo in the cool, dark ground,
And put in dirt and water,
Stirring it round and round
And then a handful Of pebbles,
You'd best put into the dough.
What arc these for? In this recipe
Pebbles are %raisins, you know.
And when you get it all thick enough
You max it into IL cake,
Then put it on u nice. clean board
And set in the sun to bake.
Dca me! I'd most forgot to say
You must sprinkle with sugar Tor sand),
And when they're lone no better cakes
Will be found in Babyland.
That's oil. You sec, to learn to cook
You DOM need to make II fuss.
Though ann says, when she comes t.
the door:
"NVhy, Bessie, child! What a muss!"
Ethel L. Sleeper in Good Housekeeping.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
Tho Beetle rs IL Sexton.

Did you ever hear of Il beetle acting the
part of n sexton? A writer in The Farm
journal tells how the little fellow in his
travels through the wood often comes upon
the dead body of II bird or II field mouse or
Il frog. He ut once goes to work and dies
away the earth under it till u little grave
has been made, Then it lays it's eggs upon
the body and covering the grave goes it's
way. BY and by The eggs hatch out, and
there is the food all ready and waiting for
the young beetles. So the beetle not only
takes care of its own little ones, but helps
to keep the ar We breathe sweet and pure
by burying out of sight the dead bodies it
finds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

SuMMoNS-IN INV DISTRICT COURT OF
Montana, in and ior tho county of LOWS and
Clarke.
~nnie Silk, plaintiff, Va. John Sill. defendant
Tho state OF Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tilt in tho dihtrict coIrt OF tho First judicial dis-
trict Of the state OF Montana, in and for thu
county of lewis and ClarAe. and to answer tho
compliant filed therein. within ton days
ioxclusiye of tho day of servical after tho
seryica on You of this ~nmmons it served within
this county; or. if served out of this county, hut
within this district, vi him twenty days; other
wise within forty days, or Judgment by default
Will be taken against you, according 10 tho
prayer of said complaint.
The eaid action IS brought to obtain 4 dscrre
Of ea,d court diasolving tn bonds Of mntrimony
now existing hctwoon plaintiff and defendant on
The ground of extreme cruelty. which il more
fully net forth IN ths~ complaint ON file horoln, to
which reference il hereby made,
md You arc hereby notified that If you fail to
nprCar and ans~cr tho ssid complaint, "a above
required. tho said plaintiff will apply 10 tho
court for the 1el:ef demanded IN tho comriaint.
Given undor my hand and tho ooAl of the dis
tict court of the irst ~jndieiai district of tne
stntc OF Montana, in and Tor the
.~ county of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal First ! this lith day of August. in iho
lud. Dist. year OF our Lord ono Thousand
Court eight hundred md ninety -threo
-, JOHN bean Clerk.
liz 8. q. FREEMAN, Deputy Jerk.
}. Al. tlotnents. attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

walked up behind the trio and thought
here are three children held spellbound
with the magnitude Of the water before
them. l listened anxiously for their opin-
ion of the magnificent scenery. Not one
had reached the age of 5 years.
Eyer belly hain't big 'nough,' said Ben,
taking in tho horizon with one glance as
he spoke.
"Huh! | could drink it, but I'd bust,
OATS all, !" replied Walter, with a tinge OF
superior wisdom in his voice, got there since
he donned pants, no doubt.
mo, 'twould only make you vomit, cause
It is full of SALT vouchsafed Mat, who
stood in the center and held a hand of each
boy. MY mommer makes me take n buck
etful of salt water every time l swal!er a
f1y."-New York Recorder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
as,nr East-sovs Time.

Going 10 Chicago and cast your ahor>
quick route IL via ST. Paul and THE Nortl.
vestsrn Line" Leave Butte 6:45 a. m..
Helena lob n. m. to-day, Iench -. Paul
6aES q. n. second day. connecting with fnst
day train of Tho Northwestern Line"
leaving st. Paul 800 n. IN. daily and ar iv.
ing Chicago 9:s5 p. IN. same day, making
lees than sixty three hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena. which il
several hours less time than via any other
line 70 Chicago.
This 9:B6 =. M. arrival in Chicago insurss
connection With all tho principal lines irons
Chicago east. and ''Tbo Northwestern
Line" is tho only line from st. Paul TINT
makes oil Of these connexions In Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
An Instance of Human Frailty,

In the archives of the Protestant church
Of Harlem can be seen u document from
the seventeenth century, which dcsignatcs
that in the year 1923 a certain Hans link
was engaged for IL @stivcrs per week to wake
all those in the congregation of chat church
that went asleep during the sermon. link
held the office to tho satisfaction of his SUI
p%eriors for 20 years, but was dismissed Mt
tho end of that time because he himself
was caught mapping several times while
preaching was gazing ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
Making Dolly look Blue.

Mary and Ella, an elder sister, We're busy
with their paintboXes. why, you've paint-
ed your dolly's face blue all over!' sN-
claimed Ella. Yes" was the quick re-
ioinder, Pm pretending she feels blue."-
Youths Companion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
Rich Walter Hansen.

At Saratoga there lives a little boy Of
about 3 years who was the f~avorite grand
nephew of Senator Leland Stanford. His
mamma was Ii very rich woman before
Senator Stanford died and left her an extra
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

fortune. And some day it will all go to
little Walter Hansen. But now his wise
and beautiful mamma keeps him in simple
dresses and feeds him on oatmeal and
oranges, with no candy at all. She thinks
that he will on such diet have a fine, strong
body for the work and the responsibilities
which are ahead of him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-14
WORLDS YOUTHS CONGRESS

To BE Held in Chicago During the Last
Week in July.
Every reader of this paper between
thirteen and twenty-one years 1.-THE age
limit of delegates) will want to know
about the worlds, youths congress
which is to be held in Chicago July %
under the auspices of the Worlds Con-
gress auxiliary of the Worlds Column
bian exposition. We have not the space
to give the details of this, the most
unique gathering of youth IN the his
tory of civilization, but we are sure that
the young readers of this paper have
ambition to be and to become something
worthy themselves, their opportunities
and their country; and they will GER
tainly desire to know how they can try
their chances with others for the honor
of being appointed the delegates from
their school and their county to this
congress 1t is desirable that the good
influences of the patriotic and educa-
tional work connected with the APP
pointment of these delegates should be
felt in every school in America If the
matter has not yet been taken up in the
schools attended by the readers of this
paper, and if they want to know how
TO proceed, full information will be sent
them if they address with two 2-cent
stamps the secretary of the commit
tee, F. Frederick Bliss, room 7i3
Royal Insurance building. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-14
EUZZlNO ON THE WIRES,
lot Duo to tho Wind, But Caused by
Changes IN the Atmosphere.

lot Duo to tho Wind, But Caused by
Changes IN ths Atmosphere.
You have al heard the cumming
and singing of telegraph and telephone
wires as you pass the poles along the
streets. No dol.a,t you have concluded
that i. is caused by the action of tho
wind ON the wires and given it no
further Shought- But ii Is not H-us
that the singing is caused by the wind,
End II you are at all observing You
will Eotiee that often the hu1nminy
sound is to be heaHd these cold winter
mornings when the smoke from
chianneys goos straight up until it Is
Host in the clouds and when the frost on
the wires Is IS fuzzy and thick as a roll
of chenilacfringe. The wind has moth.
Ing to do with the sound, and according
20 an Austrian scientist, quoted by the
Detroit Free Press. the vibrations are
due to the changes of atmospheric
tempersSure- and especially through
the action of tho cold, as q lowering of
temperature induces shortening of tia
wires extending over the whole Of the
conductor. A considerable amoans Of
friction is produced on the supporting
bell, thus including sounds both in the
wires and the poles When this hum
ming has been going on birds have
mistaken the SQUAD for insects inside
the poles, and have been seen TO peck
with their bills on the outside as they
do upon apple and other trees