davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26
y INDEPENDENT; HELENA THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY &c, 1903
TEW SIOUX
\ CITY ROUTE
. EAaT 9

Passengers for the East from
Helena and other western points
will lind the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL n. r.. not only desirab BILE
as to time and equipment. but cns
OF the most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn
p,laco City of the world: Dubuque
the handsome Key City OF Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois. Q new manufao.
turing city. that has become q
world within ITSELF" and Chicago.
whose growth and enterprise Is
the wonder OF the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train between Sioux City and Chi.
cage, and with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains al
Sioux City. the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26
NEW SUBJECT FOR STUDY.

The reason for the great popularity OF Hood
is the fact that Hoods cures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26

SHrR!FFnns sALE ANNIE G. KUGLER.
- plaintiff Va. Martha Taylor Fckcrt schwabe
and A. chwabe, d PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF sale and
Gecrco OF foFec!osurs and sale issued out VI the
o'htrict court of the j lrst judicial district OF tho
tt"ti % Moniana. in AID Tor the county of Lewis
and Clarke. on the 18th day OF JANUARY, A.. ID.
~ IN tho above entitled action, wherein Annie
husier. In" above named plaintiff, obtqiued a
Jlugiuent an decree of foreclosure and sale
against Martha Taylor ioksst C wab, and
day = o, fc ihna.nv e9fendnnts' on III, iAh
sum of. slpaa u, Leside. interert. costs and
attorney Tees, which said decree was on the tn
cry Of, ia r-ry, 4. ID. l6J recorded in iudR.
mont book No. III" OF said court. at pax. =,
J an 'nmm1nded to sell ali that certain lot,
pee" Oh parcel of land. tilus,e. lying aud being
~ tho coun'y. Of ] owls and tlarke. state OF
montana and bounded and described rs fol % WIS,
To wit:
10 numbered three 49,, in blo,k numbered
i"4hty-st'tll 10, IL the original townsite OF
and described IN TO plat of said Helsna town
SITE on HE IN the recorders Office OF anid Lewis
had = iarhe county, IN the city Of Helena aforo-
Toro'lor with all md pinrular the tenemep,s.
heTeoihnchtB and hlpurtennnr-s thereunt bo-
ION ~ pr IN nnyH 70 Eppertain NJ.
a. uoi4c h"llce IL hereby gwen that on Tu"daY,
tlo t"h OF hfE r a ID. ls9 at 10 o'clock
H. OF 'hat day, at tho front door Of the court
m..hs' - fnH. iaWIE trd Clarke comfy. Mon
81 uL.f'' of f7tTn' nsare md fale, sell tho
upoEo ds.ctIhel property. or ~ much thefcnf
n iHhy DO necessary 10 satisfy said Judgment,
WIN lhIerttt. and c ats, 10 tho highest and best
bidder. for cash ia hand.
Given under ny hand this 18th dry OF Jan.
uarY, n. !. 1888.
'HtELFS D. CURTIS, Sheriff.
hyf'E~ hca#. DaIuty Sheriff,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-26
Illinois Central R. R

respectfully presents it's claims to-
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further partAcu
lars call upon local ticket agent. q
address the undersigned at Man
chester. Iowa.
j. F. MERRY.
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27

cended 70 the earth and made her way
cautiously toward the house As she
turned the corner the great stone Chin
ney came into view
Roy. O, Roy" she shouted in shrill,
excited tones. Run out here with Your
gun quickl"
Presently the young man emerged trail
ing his long rife at his side.
Look thar" exclaimed the widow,
pointing upward. Did you ever see the
like Shoot him afore he pulls his head
back again"
Well" calculated Roy THE con-
trary fenerr'
The bears head was sticking out from
the top of the chimney, which led down
to the broad fireplace below. He was
looking leisurely about, as if wondering
what he had better do next.
Now, old man." muttered Roy, Il
think I've got YOU"
He cooked his gun and began to raise it
to his shoulder
If don't blow the topof your head off,
hit'll be beCauSe-'
just then Bruin suddenly drew his head
down out of sight Roy's disappointment
expressed itself in an impatient ejaCula-
ton. But at this iuncture his mother
happened upon a brilliant idea.
Run, Lishy," called she; run to the
stack and fetch me a bundle or two of
fodder"
Lish clambered down from his berth
upon the smoke house, and did as he was
requested in short order. Mrs Roddy,
snatching the dry fodder, hurried into
the cabin The bear was still somewhere
up the chimney, attracted, no doubt by
the lingering scent of a pair of venison
hams which had been smoked there a day
or two before.
She threw down the fodder upon the
hearth and lighted it with a match. After
it was well ignited she sprinkled it with
what little water was left in the bucket,
then returned to the yard. When she
looked up again a column of black smoke
was pouring from the chimney, and with
it came the bear
He clambered out upon the ridge of the
roof, then looked down in an uneasy sort
of way at these disturbers of his peace.
Now is your time, Roy" cried the
widow to her son. Ping him right in the
head"
So Roy ''pinged" him with such good
effect that after a struggle or two to
maintain his hold the bear slid down the
roof, Clutching at the shingles as he went
At the caves he held on desperately for a
moment, when first one paw relaxed its
grip, then the other. He fell heavily tc
the ground, and lay there, a huge, heav-
ing shaggy mass.
But as Roy approached he made such a
violent struggle to regain his feet that the
young man hastily reloaded and gave
him another ball right below the eyes
That finished him.
Mrs. Roddy, with hands upon her hips
surveyed the carcass and the blood ooz
ing out upon the ground
Roy" she said, big as you be, il
you'd a-killed that thar bear on my clean
house floor, I'd put a hickory to you
shore -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
FLoRIDA's BEST FRIENDS.
Messrs. Plant and Flagler Return to
ST. AuRustine.

ST Augustine, Fla, April 26.-H. B.
Plant returned here tonight with Henry
M. Flagler, from their trip over the Flag
Ter system as far as the lines extend.
within four miles of Eua Gallie.
Vice President J. r. PARROT, j. E.
ngraham and General Superintendent
Crawford accompanied them.
Mr.. Flagler has chartered the Webb
Florida on Wheels car for one year.
1t goes Immediately to Jackson, Sharp &
Co.'S shops to be retitted and painted up,
appropriate for its new mission solely in
the interest of the jacksonville, St. Au-
gustine and Indian River railway at
Chicago and elsewhere.
Mr.. Plant says that the steamship
Olivette will be replaced on the Mobile
and Port Tampa route May l by the
chartered Morgan line steamer Hues.
The Olivette goes on the Boston and Hall
fax route about June l. The steamship
MascOtte will run to Mobile, the steamer
Hues replacing her on the Key West and
Havana line until Mr. Plants bigo new
steamship Florida makes her maiden trip
about June 20.
Mr. Plant was met here by Vice Presi-
dent H. S. Haines, General Counsellor
r. G.. Irwin and General Auditor D. F.
Jack of the Plant system and Col. Estill
of the SAVANNAH MORNING News in Vice
President Haines' private car. Mr.. Plant
left with them for Savannah in his private
car soon afterward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
WEDDING BELLS TO RING.
A Brunswick Man to Become a Bene'
dict at Charleston.

Brunswick, Ga, April 26.-To-morrow
night at 7:3O o'clock at St. Phillips
church, Charleston, Sidney j. Dent of
Brunswick and Miss Ann Guerard Prio-
leau of Charleston will be united in mar
riage. Mr. Dent, accompanied by Miss
Mai King, Miss Buford King, Frank d.
Aiken. Hon. Harry +. Dunwody and r.
S. French of this city, left to-day for
Charleston. At Savannah they were
Joined by Miss Conrad of Winchester, Va.
The wedding will be fashionable one,
and will be of much interest to society in
several states, where the contracting
parties are known Mr.. Dent is young
business man of Brunswick, and is held
in the highest esteem by the community,
both in business and social way His
marriage has been looked forward to
with a great deal of interest in Bruins
wick.
Miss Prioleau has spent one or two
seasons in Brunswick, and her return
here for her future home will be a source
of pleasure to the many friends she made
while in the city.
The attendants will be Frank D.
Aiken of Brunswick. Best men, c.. E.
Prioleau and ]. H. Roper of Charleston,
H. F. Dunwody and r. S. French of
Brunswick, groomsmen; Miss Ravenel of
Charleston, maid of honor; Miss Thurs
ton of Charleston Miss Conrad of Vir-
ginia, Miss Mai King and Miss Buford
King of Brunswick, bridesmaids. After
the ceremony reception will be rendered
the party, and later Mr.. and Mrs Dent
will leave on a bridal tour. returning TO
Brunswick early in the month of May.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
FLoRIDA's CAPITAL CITY.
The Cost of Maintaining the Dogs in
Leon County $50, 900 Per Year.


Tallahassee, Fla, April 26-During the
storm at St. Teresa last Wednesday the
wharf and bath house were destroyed
and the hotel slightly careened, but all
will be rebuilt before the season opens at
this delightful summer resort.
1t is claimed that there are 1000 dogs
in Leon county and that the cost of car
ing for them is $13 per dog per year, max
ing a total of $4,000, to say nothing of
their depredations upon sheep and other
stock. These figures are for a single
county, and when they are considered in
connection with the fact that there
are forty-fve counties in Florida
who can hesitate to advocate the pass
One thousand dogs in each county would
form a devouring horde of 5000 dogs,
costing 1856, 900 per year. Here is a
gigantic stumbling block to the state s
progress-great consumption without cor
responding production. Progress and
prosperity are impossible under this and
similar conditions.
The annual meeting of the state board
of health will be held at jacksonville on
May l.
w. NJ. Cooper, a Tallahassee dairyman,
has succeeded in growing reitch for win
ter grazing. He also exhibits specimens
of crimson clover fourteen inches high
and rye over seven feet.
The governor has made the following
appointments: James a. McCrory of Mi
ami, to be notary public for the state at
large; r. r. Frazier of Potsdam, to be
justice of the peace for District l, Dade
county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
White Caps in SpaIding.

Griffin, Ga, April 26.-Orchard Hill, a
small village near Griffin, is to the front
with a black cap outrage. Sunday night
a dozen negroes went to the home OF
another negro and taking him out gave
him brutal beating. The cause cannot
be learned, but warrants have been issued
for the negroes and Griffin has sent an
officer down to make the arrests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
TWO NEW BUILINGs.
Griffin to Have a City Hall and a
County Court House.

Griffin, Ga, April 26.-The committee
appointed by the grand jury and city
council decided some time ago to erect a
court house and city hall at a cost of
$50, OOO the city to pay $4,000 and the
county $4,000, At a meeting of the city
council yesterday it was decided that the
city could erect a more suitable building
adapted to her needs at less cost. Griffin
will therefore have two new handsome
buildings instead of one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
SCOTCH-IRIsH.
Col. A. j. Mcbride the New President
Of the Society in Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga, April 26.-Ata meeting
last night Col. A. j. Mcbride of this city
was elected president of the Scotch Irish
Society of the state of Georgia. The At
lanta society was merged into the state
society President Mcbride will appoint
fOrty-five delegate to uthe fifth congress
of the Scotch-Irish Society of America
which meets at Springfield, O., May II.
President Mcbride is a prominent bust
ness man connected with many business
enterprises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
EEpIClL.
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted TO children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" IL A. ARCHER, NJ D.
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27
A Weddine at Griffin.

Griffin, Ga, April 26.-Miss Essie Belle
Cleveland, only daughter of DIR. j. p.
Cleveland, was married to f. r. OVERLY
of Columbus to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27

1.-THE use of 'Castoria is so universal an
its merits so well known that it seems worI
of supererogation to endorse it. Few arc tn
intelligent families who do not keep Castori
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-27

Mr.. Waite-Are you almost ready for
the bali, Genevieve? Genevieve- Why
Tom, I'm only halfdressed Mr.. Waite
Well, come On.-Boston Budget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
TOSSED IN THE AIR BY 4 MAD BULL.
A FARMERS ARM BROKEN IN TWO PLACES AND
r1Esu TORN IRON Ills FACE AND LEG.

A FARMERS ARM BROKEN IN TWO PLACE, AND
FLESH TORN FROM HIS FACE AND LEG.
John Belts of Hackensack, had a painful ex-
perience on Tuesday that may result in death
Belts is a farmer and owns among other blocued
stock: a bull. The disposition OF the animal mas
been vicious and few dared approach near the
animal except when 1t was tied. Mr.. Belts was one
Of the few who were able to go near him. On
Tuesday he went to the box stall where the DUH
was confined and opened the door The bui Is
usually tied with rope. but this had become zoos,
enea and when MIR. Belts stepped into the sti
The animal rushed at him. Mr. Belts jumped back
ever and the animal followed him out. Mr.. Betts
started to run. The bull followed and caught MN
He, threw the man into the air. but fortunately
the animals horns had been cut on. hen MI.
Belts struck the ground the bull was colse upon
him and paved him with his sharp paws. Setts
became unconscious and would have been Killed
had not a farm hand. attracted by the Deliowins
of the bull rushed into the farInyard with pitch-
fork With this he kept the bull back untll other
help arrived with forks and clubs. The bull was
driven back to the barn and physician summoned
10 attend to Mr.. Belts.
. Che medical examination showed that Mr. Bel rs $
arm had been broken in two places ana the iiesn
ripped from the bone of the same arm. The right
side was torn open and the left leg was stripped
OF flesh from the knee 10 the foot one OF inc
brutes horns caught Belts In the face ana ripped
the flesh open from the right eye TO the Jaw bone
Since the encounter with Mr.. Belts the DUH mas
been in frenzled state and will be shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
BISHOP COKE WRITES AGAIN.
A SECOND LETTER SIMILAR TO THE flhol' AL
DRESSED To MONSICNOR SATOLLl.

Buffalo. n. Y. Nov. 29-"The Evening News TO-
day prints the full text Of second letter from
Bishop Coke to Monsgnor Satoi Inc D'9"op
says:
strong nations naturally self-rellan nrntr
the paternai care of any foreign court to such
nation is an impertinence Spain aeSept I'll henedts
she was mighty, and has enjoyed the lui' ~ f
of such nursing Tor centuries. III you '" '
the results look at her. .1on,ed in like
Americans are not anxious to be a 200 phe mnulied
by the court you represent; 10 lam pe nm
into such peoPe as me or To be made like
their Republican progeny in south 1''f Tor rs or
Mexico is the distinction you propose hence WITH
such promotion We are not ambitious, have re-
out particle OF personal iu;,jor Won have
ns,,ed' toward ard .G oensiye me Father OF his
Country dwelt on this point OF i,at II would
perlous: Even as an acepeui' non gpata Mr. Sack
Vile West had claims to persona ,Iprv sun,
marty furnished with his passports a la ard
ever is a deliberate invasion OF our vet T..
practical interneddiing win our LAX. nermanent
affairs which you threaten 10 mar ,,,d bars and
For centuries France has main'ai"ou van T Th
bolts to keep out Just such vlstors AS !"u nc ne
control and ineddng of the Roman court she mas
always resisted do If you 90 mo- NON sonn ro
mind the Pontiff that what ne consented TO, as a
law of the French Republic III 1911 iS,,d' ca, 40
natural right as Republicans Oh INC ''''
You profess to admire institutions. kenect
that our fundamental irstitu on is the risnI -, %
government Our common schools ar on ;,tsrns, in
Germ, and all our people nave "a oo'i ,onar TOM ~
Catholics who begin &c hate the chalhs you are
forging and by their help We can ailINt al aiId
bic arrangement among ourselves IL you VIII iet
alone , $1,000, 80 .
SOVEREIGN nrince and a general meddler with af-
fairs everywhere and chiefly among Jesuits at
the National capital. Nor can You De coiSrat'-
lated with any remarkable degree OF success among
your own people They do not at all admire a vice
norris and To be dismissed at We wish you
long life and many happy Newly ears-in Lepanto.
Meantime let suggest, that you iel US anu our
Roman Catholic negnDDrS
In concluding. the Bishop says that In MS next
letter he will point the fact that jesuit party
in American politics has been formed. and, like
the Wndthorst party in the Reichstag 1t VIII hence
forth proceed more openly TO clog ana curse egsla-
ton. and that this party introduced under the
management OF Lieutenant Governor Sheehan and
the Abegate's own supremacy to the people of this
State November s. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS
,,,r,S OFFICERS REFLECTED.
coMMIrrEE or REoKGAN1zAT1oN-oS' Ut
SUGGESTED PLANS.

. co>vI1-rEE on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A
SUGGESTED PLANS.
,,.o.,ors NJ the New-York, Lake Erie anu
i"e w yesterday organized by re-elecuhs INC
"es''i" a;oors as follows: President. John hiiis'
,,ce-nresident Eben r. Thomas secohu VIC.
,1ant George H. Valiant third vice-preSlie.'
psraw Donaldson; secretary. a. Il. MacDo"oue"'
'-',-ar Edward White. The following men were
- NV the directors to prepare pan VI ~
aaui1,tion. J. G. Mccullough Morris IN 'eSup'
,'oxonder T.. Orr. Abram S. Hewitt j, HoMpv ,
r,o,sh W. A. Wheelock and John King 'he pr. go.
w., ox-ofticio. The coupons due tomorrow OH '"e
da 20 Of 1899 will be paid at the OFFICES VI
iTexeI Morgan < Co., , Of reoreaniza ton
no tonn made but it is said that the se n,iar
h as will probably be follows: Inc , -,
~ a con sodaied mortgage at T. az OF Pei 80 nm
~ amount % aJOcOE0 10 S0~pVVc 10 I'd i'o osi.
!ne nr"sent second conScls. amounting 70 so,vV,
w. h landed b. amounting TO Si,VUVV te p H.
inc LUZ, ,i trust bonds of 100000, ana perhaps .le
Son1s., ~ incorne bonds. 1t is suggested tat ~
%p"onds shoIld receive $40 in new BONDS iOr CIV"
% oId with a privilege to subscribe 70 -
S1a,ds AZ % TO the extent OF p per cent ol tne
,iSines The funded So are 10 receive the s.tnr
hon,o,n,cnt while the collateral trust BOMBS may
e,hscribe on the same terms, but receive s-o nv
p caS mar in new bonds upon subscription at
- 10 The new consols The object OF me pan
psr he 10 provide ample working capl,al doi ; ~
T,ture as well TO retire the present
dsbt Ii is now considered likely that the s'o0A
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
BOSTON AND MAINE MEETING.

Lawrence Mass, Nov. GA special meeting vi
tho stockholders Of the Boston and Maine RalIro'"
cnrn,,rv was held here to-day President futile
nresIdng on motion of Attorney General hlenaru
Oney II voted that the prlnclRa an, IN l" direc
ON bonds amounting 10 &.0W0V. when ,he ill., ILL.,
Tors on December Il. 1S92 were authorized 10 %
be paid either in sterling or IN goa vo u and
I'nied States Of present standaru, MeiSII. .,,n
tneness as the directors may determine: II was
also voted that instead Of the per cen, rae 4I
Interest which was fixed at that time, me poluS
mn he issued AT such a rate will not exceed
per cent per annum the directors may
nine IL was further voted that bonds anountihs
10 q 600 900 authorized at the last annual ircetI.iS
20 ne issued. be made payable in sterling or eoid
coin Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
TERMINAL, PROPERTY IN LITIGATION.

Columbus. Nov 29-Attorney-General Richards
began proceedings in the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
10 reclaim for the State real estate in CINCINNATI
valued at N5c0coo. The defendant is the Puts6urg'
CncinnatL Chicago and St Louis Railway '0iii-
n1nv a part of the Pennsylvania system. Inc
property in question was formerly a part oil ,he
fregh. depots the sheds. side tracks switcNes'
e. OF the company The suit jeopardizes the en-
,i,c ,orninal facilities of the company In CINCINNATI
Ex-C;oyernor Foraker and eX-Attorney-Genera
Watson are associate counsel for the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
Reform IN A PRISON CUSTOM.

Boston, Nov 29.At meeting of the Governor
and the Executive Council this afternoon the sys-
tenn Of Thanksgiving Day pardons for life-convicts
at Charlestown prison was abolished, in accordance
with recommendations from Warden Bridges. This
does not that prisoners who worthy of
Executive clemency will not receive IL: but here
after they will leave the prison quietly. and none
OF the other convicts will be Of their good
fortune. At the meeting to-day one life-convct was
pardoned He Is Nicolo InfantiDo. who sem
fenced to life Imprisonment fourteen years ago
for killing Joseph r. Frye, in JOy-st. He left the
prison this evening. and will return Italy, where
hic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

COOK, WASH and IRON.-By peat,
tidy girl hrs.-class references good br' ad,
biscuits. soups, desserts moderate WAGES
city or country. Call l2l East Il,y->J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
A DENIAL FROM ". e. HUDSON.

Albany. Nov. 23-In letters to Edward Murphy,
IT, and Railroad Commissioner Richard, William c.
Hudson, who recently resigned secretary Of the
State Railroad Commission. brands as absolutely
false the statement in regard to his alleged forced
retirement by Senator Murphy from the board. Mr.
Hudson says: II gave no such information TO any
one. i could not have done so without lying