davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-04
NOTICE on AproINrMENr.-No. Ice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
dulv qualified a. administrator OF the estate
If Martha r. Daw-on late OF Ma ion county, Indians.
deceased Said estate Is suppose 20 be solvent
JOHN b HUFF Admr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-04

Observation-Disclosures 2.S5; plain snnealed
fence wire, S2.10; gavsn zed. 60e advance; 10
IL and II sizes the regular advances. Powder
Sd 80 for 25Ib keg. Shot-$l.50 q sack,
Loaded shells-13 gauge, sl.35; 10 gauge. sl.7O
per 100.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS

INblANAfoidS Zee. 81.
CATTLE-Receipts. 90 The supp light,
hardly enough TO supply the local trade. Mar
ket substantially the same. We quote:
Expert grades. 1850 to |. $50 hiss 4 100 5 rs
Good choice sh piping. l,2OU
The Helena independent., 1893-07-15

Notice is hernby given that George W. jackson
has made to the undersigned u general assign
George W. jackson. and that the undersigned
has taken possession under said assignment Of
all property OF the said GEORGE w. Jacss n,
All persons indebted to the said George w.
Jackson are notiIed to make payment Of the
amounts owing by them to the Undersigned on
or before August l. 1885.
Dated July IL. 1888
H. r. THOMPSON,
Assignee of George w. jackson.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-15
THE TARIFF WILL BE REFoRMED

THE TARIFF WILL BE REFORMED.
We feel called upon to check those
manifestations OF joy with which GER
tain republican newspapers announce q
democratic retreat on the "tariff ques-
ton" They are altogether too previ-
GUS in assuming that the present finan-
cial situation will prevent the demo-
cratic administration from revising the
robber tariff from beginning to end;
they must not think for moment that
the party in power will fail to carry
out the wishes OF the great majority
that declared for reform. This becomes
all the more important when We view
the threatening prospect OF another hight
on the masses by depriving them OF the
rights Of silver coinage.
The attack on the tariff will be prob
ably be delayed until the more immedi-
ate question of repeating the Sherman
law without substitute is settled, but
when congress meets in regular session
the tariff programme will be COM
menced and carried steadily along until
finished. The democratic party has
been fighting for this too long to aban-
don the field after victory, and the re-
publicans who think they see signs Of
retreat are blinded by the delusion that
sent their party into the background q
year ago. We are going to have tariff
reform just as soon as democratio con-
gress can give it to US, and have it right.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-15

WITHIN the past few days the money
market OF New York has become decid-
edly easier. There is an increase in
cash that promises to grow rapidly dur
ing the next week, and 1t Is no longer
necessary to issue clearing house loan
certiticatess gold is returning from
Europe in large quantities, and there is
no longer any alarm over further breaks
into our government reserve. This con-
dition Of affairs is surely encouraging to
the interests Of silver. It will put a
check upon the howl for the repeal Of
the Sherman law on the ground that
that measure is responsible for the
money stringency under which the
country has been laboring. The gold
bugs will have to look around for an
other scare when congress meets next
month.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-15

days bec~uss II does not pay % hssp \
open. The Sunday attendance thus fal
has fallen short Of all expectations and
a. It requires the daily assistance OF l6,,
600 mon to keep things running tho di.
rsctors think that business economy
requires the closing. Tho probable ex.
planation Of tho disappointment u that
the out-of-town visitors are very glad 70
give ono day in the week to rsst and
sightseeing in Chicago, while the resi-
dents Of that city during the six months
Of tho fair are enabled TO see it at their
convenience. AS the right to open the
gates on Sunday was settled by deci-
sion from Chief Justice Fuller, tho Sab
batnrinns canuot count the latest move
victory for their aide 90 far as the gov
ernmenta recognition OF their position
goes. Nevertheless, they will rejoice.
though their real sympathy for suffer-
ing humanity will be tested tomorrow
when the gate receipts for the last Sun
day opening will be given to the families
OF the brave firemen who lost their
lives in the big fire.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-15
BURNED THE WRONG BODY.

The habit Of lynching people upon
the evidence of Tom, Dick or Harry will
cause our Kentucky friends some
trouble il Governor Altgeld follows the
suggestions submitted by the attorney
general of Illinois,
Last week the country was shocked
by threats Of Kentucky mob to burn a
negro for the murder Of two little girls.
They captured the supposed murderer,
but the father. of the children was not
quite sure of the man, and SO they CON-
promised by hanging him and burning
the body afterwards. Five thousand
people assembled for diversion of that
sort were not going to lose the fun be-
cause the chain Of evidence lacked few
links. It turns out now that the poor
fellow who was dragged through the
streets with chain told the truth when
he said he was innocent, though We
fancy that this revelation will not cause
any qualms of conscience to the mob.
People who go out for hanging bee in
the south do not count much on after
results so long as man is hanged.
The important feature in this case,
now that the victim cannot be returned
to life, is the demand which it is urged
should be made by the governor of 1lli-
nois for reparation for the brutal muir
der of citizen Of that state by the citi-
zens Of the neighboring state. The
-
of Kentucky to pay heavy damages
for this horrible outrage committed by
it's citizens. This would indeed be very
small satisfaction for the crime, but it
should be exacted to teach lesson to
these inhuman brutes who killed an un
fortunate being without stopping to
learn beyond all doubt whether he was
the man wanted.
1t is time to drive Judge Lynch from
the bench and no powers of the law
should be spared for this purpose.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-15
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Compilation Of State Laws Of Great Bene
to Them.

Compilation Of State Laws Of Great Benefit
to Them.
Msssrs. Craig & Davidson. law book and
blank publishers. OF Helena, have just is
sued pamphlet that notaries will find al
most invaluable. II 10 entitled, ''The Laws
OF the State Of Montana Relating to No
tariss Public, Their Powers and Duties. In
Force June /, 1888" The pamphlet was
compiled by Edward G. Russell, attorney
at law, Of this city. The pamphlet con-
tains oil the general laws relating to no.
ta,ies public, oaths and affidavits. depo.
sitions. acknowledgements, proof of execu.
tion. acknowledgement of married women,
fees. and official acts legalized. The pam
phlet is neatly bound, we'll printed, of con-
venient size and is worth the price. so
cents. to every notary public in the state.
The same fIm has just issued new price
list Of legal blanks. which will be mai Q
on Application.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-15
HAVE YOU ORDERED

your groceries to day? IL not try some OF our
unrivsiied teas and coffees or he hundro,, other
deltcacics with which our e. ore is packed. Our
stock is fnll OF nrs. not those which disturb the
coax and please tho appqtite. such IS new
spring Vegetables etc. We cover tho whole
circ,e OF groceries. and that gives us lar.e
customers and order what is always in order 10
have upon your table We have established an
order of good livers ana the mystic khriners
come daily to onr s:ors Fruits of all kinds
will be cheap lhis week.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-15
Notice of Assignment.

legal blanks at this Office.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-15
Tho Montana State Fair-Raoing Meeting

The Montana State Fair-RaoinE Meeting
August 10 to 26.
Entries in tho following races at Helen a
close July 15; five per cent to enter. five
more to start. circuit conditions to COVER "a:
1'rottinR, purse $500 each.
Saturday, Aug. 10, 2:24 class.
Monday. Aug. 81. 2:34 class.
Tuesday. Aug. %, 2:19 class.
thursday, Aug. "a, 2:29 class.
Saturday. Aug. 26. frse-for-all class,
Pacing. purse $500 each.
Wednesday. Aug. %, 2:22 class.
Friday. Aug. %. free. .for-all class.
Fifteen hundred dollars additional will
be hung mp for special classes, colt races and
mile dashes. Entries may be made in Butte
with Assistant Secretary D. P. OConnor.
1he runninR programme is being ar.
ranged. w. A. CHEssMAN, President.
Francis PoPz, Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-15
IN ITS NEW HOME.

After series Of exasperating delays
the members of the Montana club will
find themselves at home IN their new
building this afternoon. They will find
everything complete from cellar to gar
ret in the most luXuriously furnished
club house in the northwestern country.
if not west OF the Mississippi river.
There they will greet and entertain
guests in the years to come with the
fine hospitality characteristic of this
club since the days OF it's inception
Later in the season when society has
returned from its outing a splendid re-.
ception and an old-fashioned house
warming will be given.
The Montana club is one of Helepa's
proudest institutions. In its roll of
membership are the names of our best
and most progressive citizens. In social
communion may be found each day the
pioneers who fought their way into this
country and established it's first insti.
tutions, and the new comers who are
giving the best results of energy and
brains for the up-building of Montana
and Helena. In all respects it is as fine
q body Of men as can be found in the
west.
The new home is magnificent addi
tion to the many fine buildings of Hell
ena. 1t is a model Of its kind, and in its
appointments surpasses the expeota
tion Of the public spirited gentlemen
who conceived it. The INDEPENDENT
tenders it's heartiest congratulations ant
wishes q long and prosperous existence
The Helena independent., 1893-07-15
FISHING GOODS

Finest limo Of Fishing Goods in Montana.
Everything that An Angler can use. AL the
latest novelties for 80 now in. and an . -or.-
ment Of Rods. Lines. Fly Hooks, Fly Books.
Reels. ETC.. that will interest you to look at,
whether you fish or not. Prices arc right, and
will fit any peckst-book fat or lean. Sole agent
for II. l. Leonard Rods. finest in the wsrId.
Complete line Of Guns and Sporting Goods.
N. /. BIyan's Gun Store,
103 BROADWAY, HELENA,
The Helena independent., 1893-07-15

In view of the heavy fall in silver, the
Anaconda Standards criticisms OF the
statue Of justice bear the appearance Of
persecution. Why not give the young
lady q chance, even il the stuff she is
made Of is not as valuable az it was?
The Helena independent., 1893-07-15
Hslena's Printing Houses,

Having been informed that the agents Of
Mes1rs. Polk g. Go. are making staten ents
to the eject that tho is no printing Office
in this city capable of printing its "Direc-
tory" We desire to state. for our respective
Offices. that We have ample facilities for
publishing q comrlete DIRECTORY" for q
city Of twice the size of Helena.
G. X. WELLS Co.
sTAIE PUBLISHING Co.
INDEPENDENT PUB. Co.
FISK Bros.
Helena. July IA, 1893.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-15

IT seems that the directors have de-
cided to close the Worlds fair on Sum
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15
Now Water Tank Limo.

For the purpose Of furnishing good
pure water to those patrons of the city
not reached by the CITY system, M. P.
Slattery, the ice and fuel man, has put
on q new water wagon and q prompt, &C.
commodating and faithful man to drive
the cart has been secured. All desiring
water-pure and fresh-delivered at
their residences should leave orders
with Mr.. Slattery, next door north of
postof1ce.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15
INSPECTING

H. B. Hollyday, government inspec-
tor of surveys, left for the north on
Wednesday, having tomake the inspec.
ton of Marshall's contract, up near the
Canadian boundary. He will be absent
about ten days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15
or Bsohtnr.
Worlds Fair Letter.

Editor Streeter, of that incompatible
aad unapproachable Emmons County
'secord, also has q winter schedule which
went into effect. recently. For the pur.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15

pose OF obtaining school and other city ad.
vantnges, Mrs. Streeter and the chi dren
have moved to Bismarck for the winter,
leaving Editor Streeter to keep "bach."
How we'll he is dong it and enjoying
the %luxuries thereof is best told by him
self as follows: allow nice it is to "keep
bach" Everything about the house
is so quite, and you're monarch of all
You surveyor words to that effect.
Your daily bill of fare is subject to your
undisputed sway, and you may retire
with your boots on with no one to say
you may" II the dusty millers would
keep out of the milk, the pigs forego the
pleasure Of an occasional romp in the
kitchen, and the flies quit perching on
the toothsome morsels of bacon in the
frying.pan, the bachelors or grass
widower's life would be one Of three. ply
happiness and triple extra content"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15
Three Cornered Row.

y AkOoO
excitement on Main street at about 8
o'clock Wednesday. Swanson, the ice
man, drove up in front Of the First
National Bank block to leave ice at mi
OF the stores, and VIM. Jager's dray team
stood where Swanson thought he ought
to drive. So Swanson started up Jager's
team a little, and jaeger, who stood near,
objected, and as a result the two became
involved in a quarrel which led to
blows, in which Swanson got decidedly
the worst of it. Alderman Gussner, who
stood off a little distance up the street,
saw the fracas and started down to quell
the riot, and then there ensued a three
cornered contest at fisticuffs, and Mr..
Gussner was knocked down by a blow
from jaeger. Sheriff Donnelly came
along at this juncture, saw Mr.. Gussner
go to earth, and arrested lager, who was
taken before Judge Chase, and a hear
ing fixed for 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The examination was one of the richest
things which has TRANSFERRED in a justice
court for some time. After some by
play between the two sides, Mr.. Allen
for MI. jaeger, said the defendant would
plead guilty to the assault upon Swan
son, but did not consider himself guilty
of an assault on Mr.. Gussner, as the
latter person had taken violent hold of
him first. After the plea was entered,
Mr.. Gussner said he would agree to it
if the judge would fine jaeger 800 and
him in Jail for thirty day, otherwise he
would continue the case until he got
ready to have it heard, as he averred he
had a right to do. The judge then
kindly told Nh. Gussner that after a
plea of guilty had been entered there re-
NAMED nothing to be done but to pass
sentence, and this he did by fining jaeger
$40 and costs. MI. Gussner told the
judge the decision wasn't satisfactory at
all, and the judge told him to appeal if
he wished, and so the case closed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15
Births and Deaths.

DR.. Kendrick, of the local board of
health, says the law in relation to the
reporting of births and deaths, is being
now complied with, physicians and
others concerned reporting the events in
nearly all instances.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15

To Settle the Agricultural College Case.
Attorney General Standish went to
Fargo Wednesday. he says the Agri-
cultural college matter will be settled
by the making up of IN agreed case to
be submitted to the supreme court az IN
the penitentiary case.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15
Leave CO.Nieht

Mrs. j. M. Anderson, daughter Eliza
beth and son Robbins left Wednesday
evening for Duluth, where they will
rejoin Mr.. Anderson. Members of the
church feel especially kind toward the
members of Rev. Anderson's family
since it Is greatly through their efforts
that the local Presbytery possesses one
of the finest church edifices in the state
and entirely free from debt, and residents
of the city will unite in wishing them a
hearty God speed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-15
DR.. Rawlings Back.

nearly all instances.
Dr.. Rawlings Back.
DR.. G.. w. Rawlings, formerly q resi-
dent of the city, who has been away for
several years engaged with the study of
dentistry, has returned and will during
the winter take the place OF DR.. Edwards,
who goes to Chicago to take an advanced
course at the dental college.
Ice Famine.
The shortage of ice is assuming dis
agreeably i~nconvenient proportions, and
many families about the city are unable
to secure even the smallest modioum Of
that very necessary article. The hotels,
boarding houses and principal business
places are all right as yet, but from pres
emit indications a week or ten days more
will see some of them without the con-
gealed frgidlty. Ice is n of the
surest and most abundant crops occur
ring in North Dakota, and it looks as
though there should be enough of it
harvested to see the citizens through
the summer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-21

1--WE brought Tommy with me- Yes said
Mrs Flighty, meeting Mrs. Smythe in oneof
New York's biggest and most bewilderlns
dry goods stores II don't often bring him.
for | think there's great danger in having
little children in one of these big shops or on
the crowded streets He wears little meoa'
with his name and the number OF our resi-
dence on it, and I've taught him just ~nal 70
say in case he should get lost, and q khos
just what to do myself I'd keep pertectg
calm and go right to police headquarters anu
give information there and then-why. wners
is the childs Tommy where are your lou,
my, Tommy Flightyl Where did ne w.
Mercy on US, what could have become o. Wv
child Did you see himl Tommy ov0 W.,
heavens and earthl He'll he killed ID 'u.'
crowd Oh, what shall dol Tommy lolh,
myl III go crazy if don't find nm, .up
minutel Where can he bef oh, ! shall 'ail'.
shall die if have to go home without pul,,
Policel Help My child My chiidi ,Dl !,
never see him againl know snans ~
will kill his papal Tommy. my chno' NY
child O-o--o-h"
And while they were bringing hef ous@
her faint, Tommy came from behind oosa
ter, where he had crept in search Oh p''"
board box.-Hal in Time
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-21

The source of meteoric stones has great
ly puzzled scientists. Many have supposed
them to be projected from lunar volcanoes
to such distance as to come within range
OF the earth's attraction; others have given
them terrestrial volcanic origin. The gen.
orally received opinion q that OF Lapiace.
who supposed them to be masses Of matter.
small planets In fact, revolving around
the sun and coming within the earth's at
traction. This opinion In carried out by
the fact that showers Of meteors occur at
periodical intervals in August and Noyem-
Der. 1t has been calculated that OF mete.
ors bright enough to be visible TO the naked
eye on clear, moonless night the number
that enter our atmosphere cannot be less
than 1900 900, and II those that would be-
visible in telescope are included, at least
s00, 900. 900.
As there IL no reason to believe that the
re sion In which our earth moves Is more
thiekly besct with metcoric bodies than
other parts OF the solar domain, and as the
space through which the earth sweeps In
q day Is mere point compared with the
whole extent Of that domain, the total
number OF these bodies that must exist
around the sun is beyond conception. The
hundreds OF millions yearly burned up In
our atmosphere (the ashes OF which add,
IL Is estimated. 1000 tons weight to our
earth In three years. will never be missed.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-21
SAVED BY JESSE JAMES
A Remarkable Shooting Scrape
in Northwestern Missouri.
A TELEGRAPH OPERATORS PERIL

Those Were the Times That Tried Mems
Nerve, When All Carried Pistols and
Many Used Them-Shooting at Close
Quarters Jesse Saved the Boy.
A recent writer in the Cincinnati Com
mercial reports the experience OF tele-
graph operator in Princeton, Mo-, many
years ago, when things in that region were
powerful unsettled like" as the Arkan-
sas people say. The operator, who had
never been west Of Chicago, was delighted
with an assignment in the new free coun-
try, which he had so long admired at dis
lance, but he soon found that certain ele-
ment of the population was a little too free.
especially with revolvers. The rest OF the
story is best told in his own words:
One evening reported at my usual hour
Of o'clock and found the usual relay Of
hangers on smoking, chewing and dis
cussing the latest SCRAP" which sent
"Long Jim" Pike to join the silent majori-
ty and st. Joe Bill to an improvised hos
pital in the back room Of the Golden Sun
saloon. with his carcass full Of knife
wounds. The weather, however, was EVIL
IDENTIFY not encouraging for discussions
that required an effort. and this one grew
lifeless and uninterestinR, till one by one
my companions dropped out and was left
alone.
At In the morning a through passenger
train was due from the north, and about an
hour before train time there entered the
one waiting room of the depot man about
medium height, dressed In the rough fash
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-02-21

house completed than Fritz began to alter
it by the addition Of tower or room or
a gable or some other odd shaped extern
sion. The first year he put two roofs N
the house before he secured one that suited
him. As he Travelled about this and other
countries he would see a gable. tower.
nantel, fireplace or an odd room or win
dow, which he would hastily sketch. color
up and send to the architect, with instruc-
tions to put it on such a corner or in such
a room, rega~dless Of general continuity or
expense. These alterations cost the actor
all the way from $1,000 to So, 900 year.
When it was decided to Mrs. Emmett in
1890 the cost was roughly estimated at
500, 0O0-probably an exaggeration. At
any rate Senator Hill has secured it Tor
$29, 600 1t would make the readers head
spin to peruse detailed description, there
are so many oddities about it. A specimen
will show what II queer lot those were who
arranged it. In the costly stained glass
window of the wife's boudoir Fritz put "A
painting representing him in loverlike
Romeo and Juliet attitude before his wife,
and, according to report, the form of Fritz
has since the divorce been altered into a
resemblance to a later admirer, while Mrs
Emmett appears as an angel, with an an
gelic halo about her head.