davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-09

We made unusual preparations for an early
spring trade, but the weather under this Demo-
cratic administration has knocked our calculations.
We have too many goods on our counters, and
they must go. And go they will, if slashing re-
auctions have anything to do with it.
As you we'll know, our stock is the largest in
the state, and comprises everything new and
hobby that is worth having, Stop in take look
at our Mems Suits at $40, $l2 and $l5. I'm
usual good values at these prices, Other Clothiers
ask s. to IS suit more for goods not as good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-09
A COLUMBIAN FOURTH
Is an Assured Thing in Wheeling
now-All are Aroused
AND WARM FOR THE CELEBRATION.

Tho General Committee will have its
First Meeting this Evening, and all
tho Members are Expected to be on
Hand Ready to Buckle down to
Work-school Children will take
Part.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-09

WALL PAPER one cent n bolt this
week only. KuRNER & CHEW.
so Twelfth street.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-20
A Chesp Steak.

dined at . small family dinner the 9TH
or evening, and the hostess let me into
secret. We were served with a very nice
broiled steak, and she confided to me that
she only paid 10 cents a pound for II. I
then learned for the first time about .'skirt,
Or flank" steaks. They are located In
the hind quarter OF the beef, and the
er the sirloin. They may be cooked in
various ways, broiled, stewed or roasted.
Sometimes they are split in half, filled
with chopped, spiced beef, then rolled up
and pot roasted. They are capital to fry
with onions, and so per cent is saved there
by on the cost of porterhouse or even q
sirloin steak. New York Recorder.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-20

SHFBlFgH SALE - EORERT :. HALE,
y plaintiff, W. EnnIoe l. Ha,kill. Dallas Has.
kill ana hot,srt {. Wallace. dsfsnasnt..
Under and By v.tao q y Grdsr e ale md
state Of Montan. in and for tho county Of Lewis
and Clarke. on tho <.tn day IT snveMbr. A.
D 1928 In tho sbovc entitled scticn. Wherein
tanned Judgment and decres Of foreclosure and
sale again l. Eunice l. naskiii. alias Ha
on ol Il. :.d ,,h fo0. r., "s:s %
1872. for tks sum Of 9'ssi.:9 beside. tntor-
est. costs and attorneys fses. which said decree
was on the .'tn asy OF hu.smDsr a. - 1ay re-
psgo :. / am commanded to sell al ,ho.e certain
lots piece, parcel. Of land, situate. lying and
being in the county Of Lewie and Clarke stats Of
H. ntana. and FOUNDED and described - follows
TO Wit
Lots numbered seventeen u1 and eighteen
ueD. in block numbsr six hundred and two
t8O2) Of the Hobeck annon addition TO tho
and one-haif lssKD feet front ON Ninth avsnus
formerly called Centre strest) and ono hundred
sad forty (l40( feet deep. AMI bounded on the
aorth by an alley. on the east b. Hobsck street
hg lot number sixteen ub). in aid block. ~ said
lots and blook are numbsred. designated and de-
soribed on the plat Of said Hoback d snnon
corder Of said county II Lewis and Clarke.
Public notice IL hsreby given that on Tues
day. the 18TH day Of December. A. D. 1898 at II
o'clock m. Of that day. at the front deor Of the
Montana. will in obsdiencs to said order Of sals
and decree Of foreclosure and SALE sell the above
described property, or 80 much thereof - may b
anS the s sna S:.s 1 saasr is'
e&sh in hand.
Given Snas. de. my hand this s7sh day Of Nov'm'
CHARLES d. CURTIs. Sheriff
Ev Fnrn HGss TI.dA. Ehs,;N
The Helena independent., 1893-12-20
Ladies' Appreciate

A good remedy and there Is not any thing
on the market that equals French Tapsy
Tablets for the relief and cure Of painful or
irregular msnses. These tablets remove all
DISTINCTIONS no mattsr what ths cause.
Manufactured BY A. AuRendEs. Paris,
France. and for sale only by Psrohsn-
D'Acheul Drug Co.. Helena, Mont, sole
agents. Price % per box; sent By mail
securely sealed.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-20
The reason for the great popularity Of Hoods
6arsapariilA IL the fact that HOODS CURES
A six-year-old Bixamist.

Infant marriages, which constitute one Of
the curses Of native life In British India, re-
suited in the appearance at Benares Of a lit
tie girl Of in the criminal dock Of police
court, charged with bigamy, her fellow cul-
prit being boy Of .. She was native Of
Berhampur and was married at 4 or s years
of age, and then the too fascinating young
gentleman Of came along, and although
he was aware that his infantile charmer al
ready had husband he went through the
ceremony Of marriage with her. The trial,
which lasted several days, resulted in the
acQuittal Of the two small prisoners.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-20

We sell Parks Cough Syrup on positive
bles. It has stood the test for many years
and to-day 10 The leading rea,sdy for the
cure of soids. consumption and all diseases
Of the throat and lungs. Price 30 cents
and 81. For sale by Parohen- D Acheul
Drug Go.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-20


SuMMONS--1N THE DIBTR1Cr COURT or
~ tho First Judicial district Of the statA Of
Montana In and for ths cOuuty Of Lewis anu
Clarke.
Henry Klein, plsintin, VI Anna r. Psiscoe. J,
q. ErisCoe, A. NJ. h Olter and Al. ~. Hotter. de-.
fcnalsnts.
Ths state Of Montana ssnds gsestinx to ths
ab1vs named defeudantss 80 77
Ton are herSby required t0 app0Ar In an action
Dr0pxht aEatnst yon by the above named psslNtin
ln ne dstfict court Of the first judicial district
nt the state Of Montana, In and for tho county Of
LeYia and Clarke, and to answer ths complaint
ned therein within ten days EXCLUSIVE Of the day
OF asrvicsl after The service Oh ron Of this sum-
. 2. an's county but within this district, within
MtTSnW Gays cthsrwise. within forty days, or
1uagmsnt py aefauit will be tsken against you
sccrcIolnG 70 ths prsysr OF said complaint.
Ane eslo ection ~ brought to obtain d0creo
u s.'a court Tor tho iOreclosurs Of . oerttin
Y Mmonrfsse est ont and dsscri bad In tbs complaint
~ IhiS action and executed By tho said Anna n.
sseo0 end SOhn y. hriscOe on the l7th day OF
MAy !eco. 70 secure the payment Of . csrtain
promn.ssofy Pr ncte made hy them to the plaintiff
N ths sane day for t3,s6o ast out and described
x Lno complaint herein, together with intsscst
saoreon st the Hets Of 10 por cent psr nnnum.
snom xnnom1 Said May II. JRs. until paid; also for
sssVo paid Tor taxss for 1ss! and 1872. with In
,s.sst thereon q tho rste Of - Dsr cent psf an
NUN .Iliin iI0m Feb lash 1893. and for tho costs Of
tnis aofion. The property embraced in and b.
certain lOts riaces os ,src.i. ~ is,,I a;,.,...
The Helena independent., 1893-12-20
CHAS. S. FEE, G. P. & 7. A.,

0Us EAO1A M LIN NJ
SHERtFF'H SALE-BY VIRTUE on AN Exc
- cution In my hands, issusA ont Of the dis
trict court Of ths First Judicial district OF ths
state OF Montana, IN and Tor the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. in tho suit of Archibald Ac, enn
Asainst Mac NininE aud AilliBg Company duly
ettestsd the l1th day Of December. <. Is. Issa
have levisd upon AL the right, titls and inter
in and to tho following described property, SIT
lana, Wig:
The mo" quarts lode mining claim located
6J George Herring and samuel johnson on
Januasy II, 1858, and recorded on January 49,
1859. in book Of lode locations on page l0l also
tho Geld Gag quartz leds mining claim. on
record in book ''0" Of lodo locations on page
1857, located BY Jacob schafer on Jan. l. IeBt.
and recorded Jan. g. 1854. both Of said lodes o
Ing in Owyhee unorgantxrd mining district,
Lewis and Clarke county. Montana, al of which
10 On record IN tho odice Of the county clerk and
recorder Of Lewis and Clarke county, Montana.
Day 5: eiI' III. sou. o. q;
A. OF said day, At the front door Of the court house,
IL the city Of Helena. will sell all the right.
title and interest Of the said Mao Miniag and
Milling Company In and to the said above de.
scrtbed property. to the highest bidder for cash
Given under ny n.y. hand this the l,th day Of De-
CHARLEs D. CURTIS, sheri6.
~ FRED y. HQe0 CRdQf Sheriff,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-20

For Information, Tins cards. maps md doksts
call on or write
x. .. EDGAR,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-20

Woman is like the reed that bends In
every breeze, but breaks not in the tempest
-Whately.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-20

!3y JESS {. RICRkR. Deputy Jerk.
y. N. and b. II. McIntire, attorneys for pIain-
The Helena independent., 1893-12-20

Total ...,.................. ~. .&22, ,407 o.
During ths quarter the following war
rants we're issued BY the county clerk 10
witnesses and Jurors In attendance on dis
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
Murtli Gras.

The world of pleasure presents no
more Joyous occasion than the New
Orleans Carnival. The realms of fancy
have no more gorgeous pictures than
thrse of the magnificent pageants OF the
famed New Orleans Mardi Gras. On
Monday Feby. 18th, 1898, his majesty
Rex, king of the Crrnival, will enter his
chosen capitol. On Monday night will
occur the great illuminated street
parade of the Knights of Proteous, fol
l4th, the ever joyous Mardi Gras. At
noon the King and his hosts will appear
on the streets. Mardi Gras night will
be presented the supreme effort of the
world famous Mistick krewe of Comus,
the originators of American Carnival
Pageants. These parades will be fol-
lowed by the reception and ball of his
Majesty Rex, and that of the Mstick
krewe of Comus. For this event, the
Union Pacific will, on Feby. 8, to TO-,
sell round trip tickets, at half rate, with
final limit to Fep. 2Sth. Those contem-
plating visit to the Crescent City,
should bear in mind thatt he Union
Pacific, via Ft. Worth, is tho shortest
and most direct route. Through
sleepers Pueblo to New Orleans. For
further information apply at Ticket
Office, Triangle Book, or Union Depot.
A. S. Cuthbertson,
Genl. Agent.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
KEPT THE SEAT.
Two Southern Gentle men Givs Proof of
Their Chiyalry.

Two Southern GentIe men Glvs Proof of
Their ChIvaIry.
/ had been travelling in n railway
carriage in the South. remarks a
writer in the Contemporary Review,
in company with two very pleasant
men who CHANGED to be seated oppo-
site me ut the end of tho crowded car
and had got out TO buy lunch, {" as
they say. at II station my two fellow
Passengers having promised to keep
my seat for me. When / returned to
the car / found tall, gaunt man. in
broad slouch hat apparently about
to take my seat but not yet actually
taking it.
A glance at my acquaintances on
posite showed me why he hesitated.
Each of them was holding Gun of
coffee to his mouth with his left hand
while his right grasped revolver
covering the intruder Time being
Short they were drinking their coffee
while they kept the Britisher's
seat
The tall stranger politely retired on
my appearing. the others Put their
fS'o'ViS ~ 'hoH mp pochetS without
any remark and we resumed our jour-
ney.
What amused me more than all
though, was glimpse l got of sol :
cmn looking old man about half way
down the car. who hBd drawn ont
from somewhere an enormous, anti
quated, ivory handled six-shooter
and was holding it with his finger on
trigger. rea1y to take hand in any
little festivity that might arise He
looked SO disappointed when it all
ended in nothing that l felt quite
sorry for him Every lawyer says
Mr. Wakefield. keeps revolver in a
pigeonhole OF his desk. and any in
suit TO woman is held to justify her
friends in the immediate execution OF
her insulter
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

Services OF the LIST Baptist church are
held every Sabbath in the Odd Fellows
Hall, Routt and Summit avenues, at IL
o'clock .. IN. and T:3o p. IN. Sunday
school at 10 a. IN. Rev. A. Mcneil,
pastor.
The 18th and last quarterly meet
ing of the United Brethren church
will be held Feb. 10, IL and II, the
Rev. f. J. Lamb officiating.
Rev. ID. l.. RAIDER the Presiding
Elder is to preach at the Methodist
church on sunday evening. This is
the occasion of the third quarterly
meeting. Sacramental service of
the Lords Supper will be celebrated
at the close of the evening sermon.
Other services as usual. All are in
vitsd. Members are especially
urged to be present.
c. C. p. Hitler, Pastor.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
Calico and Necktie Ball.

Hose Co. No. is going to make a
tremduous attempt to out-do anything
in the way Of gay ball that has ever
been given in Bessemer They have
secured the hall for the night of the %
inst and the arrangement committee is
already in the field and at work. Mike
Shea, Milt Kuntz, Hank Roley, Charles
Darnell and John Maxey comprise this
committee and more hustling one it
would be hard to pick out.
1t has been decided to make it a
calico and necktie dance, the ladies all
to wear calico dresses and to drop a
necktie to match in basket at the door
as she enters the hall. The tie will be
picked up by some lucky gentleman who
will seek the girl in the calico dress who
deposited the tie and engage her for the
trst dance. A special car will bring up
the Pueblo folks sad will take them
home at 1:30 a. m. Don't miss this ball
for it is to be grand affair.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
Looking for a Location.

Mr.. f. G. May, wealthy citizen of
Streator, Illinois, is at present in this
city, en- route on tour Of the state.
Mr.. May is the owner of a large harness
and saddle manufacturing business at
his eastern home. and is west looking
for favorable location. He says the
market about Streator is about worked
out, and he gets but little return for the
capital invested and hs thinks the west
offers very favorable opportunities.
While favorably impressed with Pueblo,
Mr.. May desires to still further look
over the state before deciding. The
gentleman wants no subsidy or assist
ance Of any kind in case he should de-
eide to move his business west, and his
establishment at Streator employs about
forty-ive men.-Pueblo Press.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
Death of J. X. Allen.

Wednesday afternoon death
claimed for its own one of Besse-
mer's most honored citizens when it
called to his long rest Mr.. j. r.
Allen of 93S Evans avenue. Admir-
ed and. respected by all who knew
him best his death is deeply regret
ted throughout the city and great
sympathy is expressed for his heart
broken wife.
The deceased came from Illinois
to this place several years ago for
his health, he being sufferer from
consumption. He was constantly
improving but caught severe cold
a week age which, settling on a
weakened heart proved fatal in a
short time. Mr.. Allen was for
long time in the employ of the
Pacific Express Co. and was uniyer-
sally liked.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
IMMENSE MUSTARD PLASTER.

1t Was Intended for IA Queon of thr
IiIcphtnt Tribe.
Queen Jumbo and Baldy. the ee-
plants attracted several thousands of
people old and young, to the park
lately, says the San Franciso Ex-
aminer
Tho day was cold and lowering
overhead. while the earth was damp
but the children fonded their big
friends as enthusiastically as eyer, and
expended all the small change to be
had in corn and peanuts with as much
abandon Us though the sun had been
shining
Queen Jumbo had bad time with
the ''thumps." When child suffers
from chills and then becomes fevcred
and has lung trouble it is only pneu-
monia, but when an elephant suffers
in the same way the trouble is
'thumps-
Queens huge bulk shlvered and
shook. and she whined complainingly
until Keeper Pett began to give her
medicine. The first dose was two gal
Ions of whisky with five ounces of
quinine, and he had much trouble in
getting Queen to take it The dose
did little good, and Queen grew worse
until 'thumps" were plainly to be
detected.
Then it was case OF life and death
and the keeper set to work in a hurry.
He built big fire in the elephant
house and hung blankets close TO it
until they were very hot and then
wrapped them around Queen.
Another man put 100 pounds OF
strong English mustard into a barrel
and mixed it with water like any
other mustard plaster The mustard
was then smeared on cloth and the
monstrous plasters applied to Queens
side.
Soon her ladyship showed signs OF
uneasiness She felt along her sides
with her trunk, stepped about con
stantly and seemed to wonder what
was the matter. AS the mustard took
hold more severely Queen tried to tear
away the bandages, and when jagged
by the keepers hook she began scream
ing like a steam whistle
The plasters were left in position
for three hours and then removed and
Queen again wrapped in hot blankets
and dosed with whisky and quinine
After awhile she began 10 perspire as
elephants do, through the trunk and
her keeper knew that she was saved.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
HORRIBLE HALLOcAUsT.
Two Men Meet an Awful Fate in a
Burning Saloon.

When the bell at the city hall
sounded the alarm of fire at 2:30
Wednesday morning it tolled the
death knell of John Grogan and
John Morrisey who were burned
beyond recognition in the formers
saloon out ia the vicinity Of the
Philadelphia smelter.
A small party of men had been up
late in the saloon drinking but all
had gone home excepting Morrisey
remained with his friend Grogan.
At the time mentioned wheh the fire
was discovered the frail shanty was
entirely snveloped in flames and
the men were caught like rats in Il
trap, perishing miserably. From
the position in which the bodies
were found it was apparent that
the men made an effort to escape
but were almost instantly overcome
by the smoke and heat as soon rs
being awakened from their deep
stupor. Grogan's faithful dog first
gave the alarm and refusing to leave
the building perished with his
master. The bodies of the unfortu-
nate men Were drawn out of shape,
| shriveled and shortened by the heat
and presented n horrible spectacle.
Coroner Baker who was at once
summoned to the scene decided that
an inquest was not necessary as it
was the verdict of those present
/ that the building had caught hre
from the rickety old stove. The
dreadful fate of the unfortunate men
caused thrill of horror throughout
| the city when the facts became
known the following morning and
was everywhere the subject of con-
versation.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
Ghost Dance.

There will be a ghost dance at the
city hall the night of February 81,
when real live, awful ghosts dressed
in grave clothes will float in silent,
solemn mazes about the room. If
you never saw ghost dance you
should attend this one. Ifyou don't
care to make a costume of your own
You can rent white domino for the
evening for 25 cents by applying at
the dressing room. Come out and
see the big ghosts and little ghosts
and you may see pair of eyes that
will haunt you for years to come.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
shakesnearean Advertising.

The INDICATOR begins TODAY the pub
lication Of series Of we, algertise-
ments for the oil reliublo Central
National bank Elrh issIe Of this
paper Will contain d'fsrent extract
from one of Shakespeare's plays, coupled
with an appropriate comment drawing
attention to said blaS. The idea is
unique and taking. NJ my of the ex-
tracts are rich and they will touch upon
a great range OF subjects, They will
be always in the same place, at the head
Of the local column on last page.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
Street Car Time Table.

Bessemer line--First car leaves pow
er house for Bessemer at 5:55 a. m.
First car leaves Besscmer, for Eleventh
street al 6:15 a. m. Last car leaves
Eleventh street for Bessemer at II :10p
m Last car leaves G street for Bessc-
mcr at l1:20 p. m. Last car leaves
Bessemer for Eleventh street at 10:45
p M. Last car leaves Bessemer for
power house at IL ;35 p. IN. Cars
leave Bessemer at 3, 10. 25. 35. As and
80 minutes pas, each hour. Cars leave
Eleventh street on even hour and 10. 30
go. 40 and 80 minutes past each hour
Cars pass c street each way on even
hour and 10, 90, 30. 40 and SO minutes
past each hour. Signs yellow; at
night headlights will show same color.
Irving Place Line-First car leaves
postofiice for Irving Place at 8:l2 a. m.
Last car leaves postoffice at 1:12 p. m.
Fist car leaves irving Place for city at
6:27 a. IN. Last car leaves Irving Place
for city at 11;27 p. m. Cars leaves
Irving Place at 12, 81, AZ and 81
minutes past each hour. Cars leave
postoflice for Irving Place at 12, 27, AZ,
and 81 minutes past each hour. Cars
each way query fifteen minutes. south
on Main street, east on First street, and
north on Santa Fe avenue to Irving
Place. Signs green; headlights will
show same color at night.
East Pueblo Line-First car leaves
Fourth street and Santa Fe avenue for
East Pueblo at 8:24 a. m. Last car
leaves Fourth street and Santa Fe ave.
nue. for East Pueblo at 11:05 p. m.
Cars connect with Bessemer cars each
way, every twenty minutes Car sleave
Fourth street and Santa Fe avenue at
g. 20 and and As minutes past each
hour.
Lake Line-First car leaves power
house for lake at 5:55 a m. Last car
leaves G street for lake at IL p. m.
Last car leaves Tenth and Main streets
for lake at 1852 p. IN. First car leaves
lake for city at 8:15 a. m. Last car
leaves lake for power house at 11:15 p.
M. Cars pass street SOUTH at 15, 30
and 45 minutes past each hour. Cars
run each way every fifteen minutes,
north on Santa Fe avenue, south on
Main street to lake. Signs red, head
lights at night will show same color.
West Abriendo avenue and Dundee
Line First car leaves C street for
West Abriendo avenue at 11:10 p. m.
First car leaves West Abriendo avenue
for Dundee at $50 a. m. Last car
leaves West Abriendo avenue for Dun
dhe at 10.40 p. II Last car leaves
West Abriendo avenue for power house
at II 30 p. m. First car leaves Dundee
for West Abriendo avenue at 80 a. m.
Last chr leaves Dundee for West ABR.
endo at 1880 y. m. Last car leaves
Dundee for power house at 11:1O o. m
Cars pass Main and First streets At
1880 and 30 minutes past each hour.
Cars each way every go minutes.
Twenty Ninth street Line-FIst car
leaves Tenth street and Santa Fe ave
nue. for Twenty -Ninth street At 40 !.
m. Last car leaves Tenth street ana
santa Fe avenve for Twnnty. Mint K
street u $40 p. m. Cars connect Win
hesssmer cars every 30 minutes. Ces1
lsAse Tenth and Santa Fe At svss heGp
- - - - nInusss pass sscA he1I hi
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
The Baroness Blanc.

The surprising success Of the Baroness
Blanc who presents deception" at the
Grand Opera house Monday evening is
owing in great measure to fine intel
ligence backed by very valuable gift
OF good sense. Nobody seeing the
actress in the part of Souzanne would
dream that, up to eight weeks ago she
was in fact only an amateur. In the
first place, this new actress understands
her lines; then she reads them with
faultless emphasis and infection. This
alone is refreshing Many time and
oft. players OF experience and high pre-
tension have been heard in our theaters
reading their lines in such manner as
to bstray their ignorance of the play
wrlghts meaning, and, even when they
did comprehend him, msplacing infec-
tion so as to rob line OF all its force
The character Of Souzanne does not
demand the expression Of deep emotion
IN the actress who impersonates it, She
has played with human hearts 80 long
that they have come to be no more to
her than the spots on the cards. She is
the adventures, pure and simple; n
tissue OF mercenary schemes and re-
morseless deceit. To present the image
OF this woman to the mind requires not
eRly genius, but technical skill OF high
order. This the Baroness Blanc un-
questionably possesses. She acts with
the head. and not with the heart
Reserved seats now on sale at the usual
places.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-11
Bessemer K, of L,

A new lodge OF the Knights of Labor
was organized at the city hall Thursday
night and a heavy charter membership
was enrolled. Peter Hagan, organizer,
ed by NJ. J. O'Donnsll, all of the Pueblo
X. of L. Lodge, :i7O6 were present and
conducted the initiation of the charter
members. The new organization has
splended field for operation and the
membership will undoubtedly number
several hundred in short time. A full
set of officers we're elected and the
young lodge is now in working order.