davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

Commencing Monday. Feb. IS, we will
offer at retail our entire stock of boots.
shoes and rubber goods at cost, as We nro
positively going out of business. Call and
exnmine our largo stock of fine, medium
and cheap foot wear and satisfy yourself
that We NE in earnest.
u. y. WooLMAN & Co,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

iery, underwear. corsets, ott.. al Butcher 4
hradley's. Others blow, but they do the bust
moss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
GRIND Opening.

Black fur muffs at Tho Bee Hive this week to
clese out at SEC.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
FOR RENT.

Crapon de Russo in beautiful patterns this
week only 15c per yard at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

Iaces. embroideries. stamped linene, embroi-
dory silk. art silks, notions and fancy goods Mt
Tho Leo Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

If you are in want Of any lace curt.ins. cho-
mile portisres. table covers, etc, bs sur. and
SEQ tn" co Hive stock and prices before pur-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

Open work curtain scrim loo psr yard at
Butcher d Rradley's. 105 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

] adies will find 1t to their advantage to buy
their muslin underwear at i he / go Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
Legal blanks at this Office.


Dress goods almost given away this week at
The Bee Hive bargain sales.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

Have you seen the new pineapple cloth al Tho
Bee Hive? The effect of those goods is 40 rich
that MANY mistake it for China silk. Price this
wee 6 30 per yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

The Bee Hive is closing out their cashmere
gloves this week At Csc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

A decorated dinner set, Ill pieces, splendid
patterns. goes this week for $l2. 80 at The bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
Samuel X. Davis-specia,.

Buy the Thompson glove fitting corset at Thu
Fee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01

r G Hall. Chicago
Coates, Cedarttapids,
la .-"'0
William Mayer, M,rys-
vile
Nose Root. Canon
Creek
Chas + Snow. st Paul
Pat Conley. Deer Lodge
j Iwohy, Butte
Sam 1onkin, Butte
J MoEvoy, Butte
John Eerkin. Boulder
b II Rarteau, Boulder
Fairfield. Tonkin. Rutte
George teymer. Butte
James Il Walter, Towns
end
Miss FIT Black. White
Sui phur Springs
Mrs c b Same, White
Sulphur Springs
Mrs frank Duffy. Win
atcn
] Marck. Cascade
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
Gold Mino Customer.

A largo bottle of ammonia for 2Oc az Thu r,,
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-01
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Mrs D R Peeler. Marys-
vile
Mrs D Coates. Cedar
hapids, la
Jas Sullivan. city
Chas Howell, Bis
marek
l. N Wood, Eldorado
Bar
" b Hugent. Butte
Fostar Williams, Butte
W 81. Der, Butte .0.5#
Spencer. st Louis
James N Ralston,
Marysville
James Conley, Teer
Lodge
IL Mcfarland,
Townsend
Is Same, White Sui
phur Springs
G w Jones, Townsend
Brady Flanen, VIM
ston
Tom Dixon, Townsend
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

DO YOU SUFFER with that
tired and all-gone feeling? If so use
Sulphur Bitters; it will cure you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

early education and environment were
such as to eminently fit her for the posi-
ton she now occupies in the social and
religious world. Although slight of body
and not vigorous in health, she adorns her
elegant home. and is In the strictest sense
a devoted wife, and loving mother to
two interesting little daughters. Her rare
and highly cultivated voice enriches not
only herself but the choir OF Trinity
methodist church OF which she is a men,
Der. Her time is given without stint to
the work of the church in all its relation 8
The Treble Chef club of which she is an
active member fnds in her an earnest
and helpful worker. Her home is ever
open to the social world, and it is here
that che best likes to be, surrounded by
her family and friends. and here she wins
all hearts. Mr.. and Mrs. DePauw are
both young in years, but not in expert
ence of the world and society. Thorough
university education and travel, both at
home and abroad, have made OF them
ideal citizens, such as every city delights
to honOr.
The acknowledged leader of society in
Michigan City, no less remarked for her
charming manners than for her personal
attractions and cultivated mind, is Mrs.
John Granville Mott. daughter of the
Hon. John n. Winterbotham, now
a resident of Chicago. but former.
ly one OF the most influential men
of northwestern Indiana. Mrs. Mott re-
sided in Michigan City for several year.
before her marriage, and still Yields the
social scepter with the tact and grace
which distinguished her when known a.
Miss Rue Winterbotham; but the de-
mands of society are not allowed to inter
! fere with what she deems a more in.por
tant matter. the careful training of hel
/ two children. Reared in an atmospher,
/ OF generous hospitality, both she and he
husband know no greater pleasure thar
entertaining their friends, and are seldom
without guests in their attractive and ola
/ fashioned home. Many of her social ties ar,
with Chicago. where large circle of friend
claim q share in her affections. She is nj
active and valuable member Of the well
known "Fortnightly Club" of that CITY
and usually attends it's meetings. Mrs
Mott is extremely fond of nature in all il
varied phases, aud derives as much plea
sure from the wild-flowers of spring am
the woods in their summer or autumna
garb, as If she were an artist. In person
she is q decided blonde, above medium
hight, and elegant in figure add to thi
that she is a delightful talker, a woman q
varied attainments and unusual intel
lectual culture, and possesses the rare gif
OF adapting herself readily to those che i
with. and her great popularity is easily un
derstood. l. A. Ii.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
SOME INDIANA BEAUTIES.
AN ARTICLE ON BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
OF The STATE.

There Are Many of Whose Beauty and Ac-
eompIishments the State May Feel Proud
1t Is Published in ''Demorest's" from
the Pen of Mrs. Ida A. Harper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
Editor Bangert's Fearless Philosophy.
TFalis Csresk Herald

The reason why women do not make
good lingnists is because they are unable
to control even one tongue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

charities. She has highly cultured taste
in literature, art and music end entertains
in the most charming manner, perfect
hostess in u beautiful home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

One who takes deservedly high rank
among the beautiful women Of Indiana is
Mrs. J. N. Huston, wife OF the U. S.
treasurer under the Harrison administra-
ton. Mr.. Huston is among the very
wealthy men of the state, a banker, and
interested also in many other enterprises.
Elm Park" .heir home, in the suburbs
OF Connersville, comprises 900 acres OF
hill and dale, diversified by fine forests
and picturesque streams. The mansion is
built in ancient STYLE, with lofty piilsred
porches, grand hall and great open fire.
place, but contains every comfort and
convenience of modern times. II is
constantly filed with distinguished
guests, who are the recipients OF
the most charming hospitality. The
handsome hostess is OF tall and elegant
figure, possessing q fine complexion and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

large, expressive dark eyes. Her gowns
and jewels are magnificent and worn with
that unconscious dignity which indicates
good breeding. Mrs. Ree-Peebles Huston
Is through her father a descendant of the
famous Scotch PEBBLES clan, and on the
maternal side is granddaughter OF the
German Baron Won Litig. She is highly
educated, with fine literary taste; but an
early marriage and the environments OF
wealth and social position doubtless pre-
vented valuable addition to the world Of
letters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-09

Holly SPRINGS, Aug. 2s.-Circuit
Court convened here this morning, Judge
Eugene johnson presiding. The court
room was crowded to its utmost, and
Judge johnson was delivering an I'M
pressive charge to the grand jury when
the report of pistol in the midst OF the
crowd caused the widest excitement
and the greatest rush for the doors ever
witnessed in the courtroom The Of
ficers threw up their hands and shrieked
to the multitude to stop, that no one
was hurt, but the groans OF wounded
man and smoking revolver were proof
enough to the excited people, who by
this time were rushing headlong down
stairs. Had not the Judge and officers
commanded the people to stand still the
stampede would have been terrible and
many crushed in descending the long
stairway. AS soon as order was restored
it was learned that an officer by the
name of Bowen had accidentally dropped
his pistol out of his pocket, and the dis,
charged load had entered the right leg
OF George Lott. lie was hurriedly car
ried into the jury-room, and as soon as
order was restored the wounded man
was borne by several men down stairs
and placed in a carriage and taken
home. The physicians found the ball
imbedded in the bone OF the leg about
three inches below theknee. The bone
is very badly shattered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-09
FOREIGN PICklNGS.

THE average duration of the reigns
of English sovereigns has been 23ls
years.
INDIA Ink is made in Japan from the
SCOT obtained by burning the shells Of
an oily nut.
WITHIN the last two centuries more
than $50 earthquake shocks have been
felt in Great Britain.
TIE organ-grinders in Vienna are
permitted to play only between mid.
day and sunset.
In Sweden they always take a cold
lunch, accompanied by rather strong
spirits, before each meal. 1t is said to
be an appetizer
The British museum contains many
rare and beautiful snuff boxes of the
last century, plain and enameled, made
of papier-mache, horn. silver and
gold, simple and complicated, small
and large.
The Belgians seem to excel all the
rest OF Europe in their devotion to al
cohol. There are 10000 'schnaps'
houses In Belgium and only 5000
schools; that is to say, there is ono
inn, or "estaminet," to every thirty
nine Belgians, and only one school to
every i,77a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-09
DASHED TO DEATH.
Frlghtful Accident on u Cincinnati Flee
q tric Railway.

Frlghtful Accident on u Cincinnati Elec-
e tric Railway.
CINCINNATI, Sept 5.-What will per-
haps prove the most disastrous street
car accident that ever happened took
place in this city last evening. An
electric ear dashed down a hill at
frightful speed, left the track, broke a
telegraph pole and shot into a saloon,
wrecking both itself and the structure
it struck. As result of the collision
two persons are dead, six are injured
beyond recovery and nearly forty more
are hurt, many of them dangerously.
1t was soon after the Edna park sun
day afternoon concert had closed, and
the nightly open-air audience as usual
made a rush for the cars 'down town"
Avondale electric car No. GA was soon
packed with people, and Motorman
George Devine ran without incident
until he reached the grade mile long
that descends into the business por-
ton of the city.
Suddenly the brake became unman-
ageable and the heavy car began to de-
scend with speed. Conductor Smith
ran TO his comrades assistance, but the
brake was obstinate and the two men
turned their attention to the frightened
passengers. BY persuasion and force
the inmates We're kept in their seats,
while the car, now swaying to and fro,
shot down the hill with awful velocity
until, reaching the intersection Of Hunt
and Broadway, it left the track and,
smashing telegraph pole which stood
in its path into two pieces, plunged in
to the saloon of George Schmidt at 35l
Broadway.
There were forty-fve persons in the
car, and not one of them escaped in
Jury. The motorman and conductor
jumped just before the car struck the
pole. and thus escaped horrible death
| The ear was smashed into splinters, as
was the front of the saloon and the bar,
and from the debris at once arose
agonizng cries and means that told
those within hearing that terrible ac-
cident had occurred.
Six patrol wagons were upon the
scene within few minutes and the
dead and dying were quickly trans
| ferred to the city hospital, where the
entire medical staff was soon busily en-
gagged in rendering such assistance as
was in their power.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-09
Condition of CrOps.

VlcKsDuRG, Aug. 0,-The temperature
during the past week has been slightly
below the normal, with sufllciency OF
rainfall and sunshine. The condition
of crops continues to improve, and the
weather has been very favorable for
contemplating, which is progressing at
a rapid rate.
There is still considerable complaint
of boil worms, but no serious damage is
reported from this source except in
Franklin and Washington counties.
Cotton is still shedding in Attala, 1ssa-
ouena, Madison and jefferson counties,
with complaint of rust from Clay, At
tala, DeSoto and jefferson counties.
There is serious complaint OF drouth
in Yalobusha County. Caterpillars are
reported in Yazoo County, but have done
no serious damage as yet. Fall vegeta-
bles are generally reported TO be doing
we'll. A good supply of hay and fodder
is being saved over the State. A rain
and hail storm in Webster County did
considerable damage to cotton and corn
on the 25th. The conditions are favor
able for fair and warmer weather during
the next few days.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Tur CITY council of Augusta, Ca, has
contributed $500 to the purchase oi pro-
visions for sufferers along the coast ana
sea islands of South Carolina, devastated
by the recent storm
TnE order given by the Secretary OF
the Interior to eject all persons from
the Cherokee strip is being faithfully
complied with,
OFFICIAL reports indicate that the
Kansas corn crop will reach 2oo,oooooo
bushels this year, the largest ever
known except in 1881
Tur cotton crop of the United states
for the year ending with the close Oh
August, 1898, amounts toe, 7oo,joo oales'
showing the enormous decrease ots'S'o'-
o,4 bales. compared with the great crop
of soI-aa and deficit, compared Win
ls9o.ol of ,95s,35s bales,
A BIG cloudburst occurred at "uy'oh'
Ga on the ID. The people were caught
an ,he streets and country roads and had
10 swim for their lives. BRIDGES were
washed away.
CAREFUL investigation OF the con-
aition Of affairs on the coast Oh o"ro.
lima shows that the reports nave nov
been exaggerated. The loss OF lie Will
aggregate 500 in Beaufort County
A n,spArcu from Port Royal s. {.
brings tl. startling information that
.ully 100 lives have been lost az fot'
poya, beaufort and neighboring points
bv drowning during the storm on 'he
2Sth. , ..;r
CHESTER Scorr, the notorious tram
robber, whose exploits in criminal an
nails are known throughout the country
is again at large, having escaped 'ro'n
iail at Rome, Ca, on the I'd
Tup government expenditures for the
,wo months of the fiscal year exceeded
the receipts sl7,ooo,ooo. This excess
had to be drawn from the treasury
available cash, which was reaucea' ., "
course just that amount or al 'ne r"'e
of Ss, 500, 900 per month";
GEORGE TURNER was nangeo ~
snartansburg, 5. C., on the lst' turner
was A handsome man, so years o,u'
wsichinr over 200 pounds. he was 'he
owner Of cotton factory ana wa' "o'''
$50, ,oOo
ArvA GOULD, one Of tho earliest Com
stock pioneers, the man lof wnoa' .a''u w. W.
famous Gould and Curry mine CIV. was ~
named, is dying at Reno Neb, VI la.e
ns.r. he made aliving by peddling irui'
s,r 70 passengers on overland trains
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

lT is asserted that llambrough
Young American who was recently sup
posed to have met an accidental death
while hunting in Scotland, was mur-
dercd by two men who were Interested
in getting the insurance on his ne
One of the men implicated has been
arrested.
A CROWD of unemployed working
men paraded the streets of London the
other night One of the paraders car
ried a black flag, The paraders were
only dispersed after a stubborn iight'
The bearer of the flag was arrested
COMMISSIONER LoCHREN, of the pen
sion bureau, has issued an order modl-
flying n previous one. Hereafter pen
sioners will not be suspended previous
to investigation.
THE government won in its escheat
case against Mormons in Utah. About
100000 was involved.
NANCY HAMS trotted mile in .;oo9!
on the Fleetwood track, New York
EMMA GOLDMAN. the anarchist, has
been arrested at Philadelphia on New
York warrant, ~,
DANIEL BuTIER was burned to death
in fire mt Beardstown, H., which de-
strovcd the Commercial hotel and other
buildings.
THERE is trouble on the Mexican
boundary which is likely to assume Il
serious aspect, hinging as IL does on u
boundary dispute between the a! n,'eo
States and Mexico. A party OF Mex
icans has seized on flock of sheep
grazing on land cut off from the Amer
lean side by the action OF the river anu
in dispute us to ownership =,
The Queen City bank, OF Buffalo, ~
V, which suspended several weeksago'
has resu'Acd.
The patent commissioner has refused
to issue to Gov. Tillman, OF South 'ur-
olina. n trade mark register for the aus
pensary liquors of that state, cons.s',
ing of the word "Palmetto" and the
arms of the state
THE government gold purchases u.
the Denver mint for July and August
are $1,000 larger than ever known Ill
the same time
THE NJ. X. & +. has inauguratco l.s
through train service from Galveston u
Chicago.
Gov. ALrGgIp in an interview depre-
Gates the newspaper talk about actiV'
ity among anarchists in Chicago,
TuE Kansas board of heath rs ar,
ranging for a thorough Investigation OF
the sanitary condition of the state
REpoRTs from Pcking state that dis,
astrous floods have occurred IN Noi. VI
China. Many people are homeless, =,
| The city of Peking is under water u,
some places ten feet deep Part OF ehe
city wall fell, crushing a NUMBER "
houses and killing the inhabitants
DIR. Epson, of New York. has ma"e
an examination of the remains OF .ne
persons who died of supposed cholera
at Jersey City, and says that a, ieas' @
one case was genuine Asiatlc cho'era,
,JouN FERGUSON, George Bowers anu
Wade Cannon were executed at i'a"
rcns, s. c., the former for muroer anu
the two latter for arson.
CtrAn,se house returns for the week
ended August 81 showed an asefas. .'
decrease OF ss.5 compared with the cor
responding week OF last year ~ Ne'
York the decrease was oAA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-09
HIS TROUBLES OVER.
Br. Graves Suicides In the Denver Jail
He Declares His Innocence of the
Z Charge of Numbering Mrs. Barnaby.

Or. Graves Suicides In the Denver jail
He Declares His Innocence of the
Charge of Numbering Mrs. Barnaby.
DENVER, Col, Sept 5--Dr. I. Thatch-
Ter Graves, the convicted poisoner OF
Mrs, Josephine Barnaby, committed
suicide in his cell at the county jail
presumably by taking poison. He was
found stiff and cold in death by the
"trusty' who has been caring for him.
On his person was found the following
letter:
To the Coroner OF Denver:
DENVER, Col Aug 0--Dear Sir: Please do
no not hold an autopsy on my remains The
| cause OF death may be rendered as follows:
"Died from persecution. Worn out Ex
| haus,ed Yours respectfully,
7. THATCHER GRAVES NJ D.
| AS is well known, DIR. Graves was in
prison awaiting his second trial for the
alleged murder of Mrs, Josephine Bar
naby, of Prov idence, who, at the time
OF her death, was visiting friends in
Denver She died April 10, 1891. On
April she drank from bottle of
whisky that had come by mail from
iis.on and that was labeled: wish
you happy New Year. Please accept
this fine old whisky from your friends
in the woods"
The whisky contained a solution of
arsepic. DIR. Graves was accused of
sending the bottle, After one Of the
most famous trials in the criminal an
nails of this country, DR.. Graves was
convicted of murder in the first degree
and was sentenced to be hanged. The
supreme court granted him new trial,
which was to have begun the latter
part of this month.
Mrs. Graves, wife of the doctor was
informed of her husbands death short
ly before noon. She was at the house
Of Attorney Thomas Macon, who has
so ably defended her husband where
she has been stopping for some time
past. The poor woman was deeply af-
fected by the news, and for time no
body could comfort her. The absence
of Mr.. Macon, who is in Canon City,
was much regretted, Mrs. Macon
did what she could for the afflicted
woman, and Mrs. Graves finally re.
gained her composure and expressed Il
wish to her husbands remains,
Accompanied by Mrs. Macon she hur
ried to the Jail only to find that the
body had been taken to the coroncr's
Office. The news Of the removal of the
remains caused another affecting scene
and the poor woman sat in a daze fol
some time. Then she was led to the
apartments of Jailer Crews, where She
remained for some time. moaning ane
crying. Later Mrs Graves returned t'
Judge Macon's home without going tt
the coroner's Office.
| Among the letters left by the doctor
, was one directed to his wife, very
lengthy one, and another addressed tC
the public. The latter was long ap
peal and an assertion of his innocence
with bitter remarks on Likely Stevens,
the prosecuting attorney.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-09-09
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS,


DUEANT, Aug. 81. A sensation, a little
out Of the usual order, spread over the
town on Tuesday, when it was reported
that some hidden treasure had been
found, and that John A. Dickens, rela-
i've OF the novelist, was the lucky man.
While carpenters were at work engaged
IN tearing down an old house in the
southeastern portion of Durant, prepar-
atory to erecting handsome cottage,
Mr.. Dickens, one of the workmen, dis
closed good-sized tin box concealed in
dark corner OF the loft. Great was his
surprise on opening it to discover that
it was filled with cold, hard cash-gold
and silver. There we're several $50 gold
pieces, but the bulk OF the amount,
which count showed to be $500, was in
silver dollars, halves, quarters and
dimes, Many of the pieces date back to
the sos and Cos. There were no papers,
nor any marks on or about the box to
disclose its ownership. Tho house in
which the money was found is one of
the Oldest frame structures in the place,
and has boon occupied by scores OF
families.
There are, OF course, number
theories about the mysterious tin box
and its contents. One that is most dis
cusscd, advanced by one of the oldest
inhabitants,' is that the box was con-
cealed there by man named Cook,
who, years ago, lived in the house, and
VINO bore very unsavory reputation.
The story goes that some fifteen or
eighteen years ago, among Cooks many
exploits, he rode through portion OF
the adjoining county of Attala, repre-.
senting himself as deputy tax col
lector and collecting money from whom
soeyer lie could. lie became such a
troublesome element in this section, the
report goes, that he was led out one
night by a vigilance committee and
hanged.
The question naturally comes up, tt
whom does the money found belong
whether to Dickens, the finder; to the
owner of the lot, or to the relatives, /
any, of Cook? The general expression
is that Dickens should have and use th'
money. He is a poor, deserving ant
hard working man, with dependen
family, to whom the windfall woult
prove the cause of many blessings
There seems to be no disposition on tht
part of the lot owner to contest thu
finders title to the money, which 'ha'
been deposited for safe-kecping unit
some decision is reached.