davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-LADIES TO ADDRESS CIhCU-
lars at home: $25 to $50 u week. Enclosa
stamp. Miss lila Werst, South Bend, Ind
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPERT
- enced mining engineer and draughtsman:
university graduate; good references. Address
Mining Engineer, +. q. box &C.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

LOSE.
oST-A SMALL TIvE-YEAH-OLn nIs<T
- and tan dog. Finder will be liber.iiy "a.
building. "'"As' rover
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
ROW sALn-RnAJ. narArR.

EOK sALE-Sc.soo HOUSE FOR el,77A u,
l per month or to suit IL. H. Reed d C~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

- EENl-FukNIsHEn ROOMS,
EOR HEN1-FUENlSHED ROOMS. a. MI
L $lo per month, at 2l2 North kodnov str.at
koh ~hFN!-LhRGE WE'LL FURNIsUED
rooms, sing o or en- suite; all lnod.,n i'm.
PfioVemehts by day, week or month unna.
blook' corner Park avenue and { larke strnat o"'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

SITUATION WANIED-BY AN ENGINEER
rery. Address Chas. Hogan, b6s w. Main streat,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

tpit hhhl-ROOMS N BOARD. sU
4 Warren street, corner Sixth ave,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

SITUATION WANTED-IN MILLINERY Dr.
~ partment by competent woman az assistant
trimmer, maker and saleswoman. Address
Mrs. Ida Pettet. care this oihcs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

SITUATION WANTED-AS Transfer OT
- work in warehouse or grocery. Call or ad.
dress &. NJ. for one week, l435 Lyndale ayenna
city. City references given. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

SITUATION WANTED-BY GOOD COOK
~ and second girl. or cook and chambermaid,
1t sos fenton avenue. corner Spruce street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05

Resolved, That we regret that the Sill
yer question is so often put upon the
narrow ground that it affects the silver
miner only. The world wide question
of transcendent Importance is hot only
the silver question but it is wheat,
corn, cotton. iron and labor question.
1t is q question Of right, OF justice anu
of humanity.
ResolUed, That we are in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
and gold as it existed prior to 1873; and
furthermore that we hereby instruct
our representatives in congress to labor
and vote according, without c0mpro-
mise, warning them that If the prove
recreant to their trust and duty they
will be considered and treated as trail
tors to the commonwealth of Idaho.
At the meeting held tonight,
which was largely attended, ad.
dresses were delivered by Captain
Gum and G. w. Cooper. At the
conclusion of the address the fol.
lowing delegates were elected ia
attend the state silver convention
at Ketchum:
Caldwell-George Reed, R. H.
Davis.
Nampa-A. S. Robertson, F. G.
Mock.
Payette-J. H. Richards, Bert
Venable.
Middleton-P. J. Fahy.
Emmett. M. Martin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When abe was Child, she cried for CastoeiA
when she became Mss, she chung to Castoris.
When abe had Children, she gave them Castoris
NorICEFoR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
August Io. 1893.
viz: William S. Stuart, of Falk's Store,
Idaho, who filed Pre- D. S. No. 1890.
for the eH swH, nwA sw4. swH sex Sec.
IL, TIP. N r 4w. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF, said land, viz: An
drew Rasmussen. William c. Longley, Au
gust Asmussen and James M. Patton, all O
Falk's Store, Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register
y,,I,, ~ ,Qo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
Canyon County,
Possesses More Arabic Land
Than any Other County
in the State.
Has the Mildest and Most
Healthful Climate in the
Northwest.
Has Thousands of Acres of
Government Land Await
ing Settlement.
Has an Inexhaustible Water
Supply.

Canyon County is the best fruit
growing country in the world.
1t contains unlimited cattle
ranges.
It is unsurpassed for sheep rails
ing.
1t can not be beat for horse
rearing.
Canyon county being surrouded
by a rich mining county has a
splendid home market.
Being centrally located it COM
mands the best markets in the
whole intermountain region.
Farming and dairying pay we'll
in Canyon county.
There are immense fortunes to
be made in the poultry business.
It is peculiarly adapted to bee
culture and the purest and sweet
est honey in the world comes from
Canyon county.
The greatest timber forests in
the country are in and near this
county. The numbering business
is just beginning to be developed
In the near future the saw mill'
of this county will supply thu
whole state with timber products
Canyon county is but sparsely
populated, and invites good peopl'
from all over the country.
Canyon county. wants more PEG
pie, wants more industries, want
development.
1T offers better and greater or
portunities than any section in tn
great west and anywhere else.
Come and see it for yourself an
be satisfied. Tell your friend
about it and confer a blessing o
them by calling attention to il
advantages.
If you value your happiness an
> prosperity do not think of settlin
anywhere until You have spent
few weeks in Canyon count,
After that travel the world if yo
? will and come back here to live.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05
CANCER CURED.

GOLDENDALE, WASH, Nov. 8, 1881.
Let this be known to the world, that had
cancer removed by DIR. Ellington that had been
troubling me for seven years. Ana would say
now that feel much better than have for years.
MARY DUNKIN.
CoLUMBus, WASH, July q, 1880.
This Is to certify that ] had q cancer on my
thigh for is years, which was removed in sixteen
DAYS without any pain to speak OF, and Is now
sound and well, without hardly y scar. can
sincerely recommend @. Ellington to the public
as cancer doctor.
JOHN HOLDMAN.
CLEVELAND. Klickitat Co., WASH, June II,
1858 BE 1t known to the world, that had been
troubled with cancer for &c years, on my arm
and for two months It had been rapidly eating,
aud that G.. Ellington, the famous cancer doctor,
removed 1t In IL days, causing no pain to speak
OF, leaving no scar where there had been sore
as Zig as silver dollar. My health Is better
than 1t has been for 20 years, rs all my family
will testify. My faith Is now perfect In G. BIZ
llngtOn as q cancer doctor His work done all
for me that he recOnmendedit to do. express
my sincere thanks.
JOHN SINCLAIR.
c. ELLINGTON. Caldwell. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05

MOCks
Payette-J. H. Richards, Bert
Venable.
Middleton-P. J. Fahy.
Emmett. M. Martin. !
THE EAST AND WEST.
Denver News.
In New Yerk they speak of COL
orado as "the wild and woolly
west" If the denizens of any
mining camp of Colorado should
ever be guilty of the same amount
of intolerant rodyism that New
Workers developed at the Fifth
avenue hotel silver meeting on
Tuesday night, the state would de-
nounce them with vigor that would
end snch disgracefql scenes within
it's limits.
One cannot read the accounts Of
the meeting and repress his indig-
nation. 1t was disgraceful and
outrageous-qualities of New York
tendencies-which the aristocra:ic
environments of the Fifth Avenue
hotel could not modify.
In one of the parlors of the Fifth
Avenue q number of New York
gentlemen met to discuss and ex-
press themselves upon the subject
of bimetallism. They we're friends
of silver and they desired that the
great metropolis of the country
should not appear to the world az
Ia mere appendage Of Lombard
street, without protest from them.
For more than two hours, amid
cat-calls, groans and showers of
vile epithets, they sought to discuss
the question that brought them to-
gether, and to formulate their
views in resolutions. This they
were utterly prevented from doing
When the chairman announced
that the resolutions were adopted
it was by prodigious effort of lun(
power he was heard and in spite o
: the pandemonium the Intruder
were creating.
l This is a fair sample of goldbue
methods. They have suppressed
the freedom of the press by pur
> chasing the newspapers in nearl..
every eastern city. From the Ne'
! York World to the Albany Argu
J. truth and logic in discussing finar
. cial questions are dead qualities
y Their language is continual prove
= cation to violence. Silver men ar
y denounced as thieves and anarcf
T. lists. They are held up as til
IS worst of public enemies. 1t is nj
\ = at all astonishing that whenever
III gentleman who believes in the gol
y, and silver coinage of the constit'
9. ton ventures to say so in public
y New York, that its "four hundred
THE well-dressed parvenues
ar Wall street-those who thrive /
,g remorseless piratical gambling, ar
a rs whose highest ambitions are
make winnings in stocks by whit
' at their best friends may sink in
". bankruptcy, should brawl at hi
Ms like inmates of brothel.
course, New York silver m
u. should not have anticipated bett
tie treatment than they received.
'er The mistake they made was
s sI holding the meeting where N
York's aristocracy congregates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-05

vulgar arrogance found in cham.
pions Of the people attractive Oh
jects. iftbo silver men had con.
g,-gated somewhere among the
lr'vr and lowly the best politeness
New YORK can display would have
been found, and New York's work
ing classes would have had no &C.
casion to blush for its heightened,
aristocratic loafers.
, 1893-08-31

@~benObIott Ser SU, @toatssts, l Sent
, 1893-08-31
2tpeiteS Spi
G6icoQp. .........0 0 0 l l 0 O. >
YDitOn .............n.O O Q Q 2 l D Q - 5

p@orueO &uns"-Gbicogo, /. r6irit 9oIe bp errors"
Bottom; |. rTirit 9aie o! 9adS"aOt @altri8bt, 5;
ri Snta3tIon; !. OSStrut Out 99g @ntt9ii9m 2
p@ocrtfce~ @its"-@anael, 9un9an, 9oIleu. Milmot q,
NnIpn C2( 8orrott. r9ouble 4IopS"-9uffp unO Come;
Die telun8 Der IL Clubs Oer v9}ational
QeQ9ue" 1T bis ieBt folgen6c:
, 1893-08-31
Sttlltano oes bewe9lihen Seiten=

SIM &~retS8ericbt bcantragte beute Bic
@eieQi3aft, peI6e auf benz @eltausitelz
lungSplaB am Sceufer Ben betpcgIiben
Seitcnipeg %betreibt, einen Ginbolt9befehl
ge9en bic QllsiteQungS 0eieuicboft, 1pelcbe
angeblicb t6ren Contract brab. G8 miro
gcltcno gcma5t, baB Sic 9(~usiteuungsz
@eieuicbaft ltb pe%rpHtcbtcte, icbon or1 Is.
2lpriL Bic notbige 0ampffraft Su licfcrn,
mogegen ite 335 8roSent set @tnna6mcn
u1O f~crr1er ioptcL crbolten iouc, Bis ibr
Antbeil $50, 600 ~betrage. Sic 9l%usiteuuns5z
@cieuibaft babe aber Die 9anpftraft nic6t
5ur rccbtcn 3ctt gcIiefert unb ipdter man.
gel6aft. SeBt, oa ite suerit Ben Contract
9cbrodben, babe tie bcm bepe9licbcn Seitenz
meg Die 0ampffraft entso9cn, neil ite bic
lcitgclcBte @innubu1e nicbt crbiclt. Die
Sacbe wirb etllcm rMaiter in Gbancerp"
sur 8eTicbtertattung iibergebcu.
, 1893-08-31


GaS SDmpbonie>G on5ert in Der Wuiif>
bale mar geitern gum eritcn Mtale mirtltdb
gut beiu6t. Sbne 3metfel bat bic SGngez
rim SRI, Nttita burcb ibr critics 9(uftreten
geltcrn bicle Qln5iebungsfraft auSgeiibt.
Die SGngerin feierte einen glGnSenben
Griump6, ben ite BET Dem beute, morgen
uno ibermor9en itattitnOcn0en Spncerten
ftberlicb ple0erboIen miro.
6eute NaBmittag ftn0et in ser 6eitballe
OaS erite Concert oes beriibmten fran20lt=
lcben Sr9elpirtuolen uno G%omponiiten
@uilmant itatt.
Sn Sores 6otel belt g~eitern cine
Nn5abI 0ei6Gftsleute cine 8eriommIun9
ob, I'm itber Nnoronungen un0 YlGne in
8cju9 auf ben Gbicagoer Sag 3u beratben.
IS murOe Der Gorl6lag 9ema8t, 'auBer
BEN vStreifen unb Sternen" AUDI bic
rTarben alter Nationen" ntdbt 3n Uergeiien
uno 5u oiciem 53tpcde Elm Gomite 81 ernenz
ncn, oa5 nit ben Nlbermen in 8eratbuug
treten loQ.
WIebrcrc 9erren, tpie 0outS 90. Som
Lamb, 8. Gbotficlo ToDIor, 6ubert GoS,
BercD 8. 6carn, Gbilipp SrOB, Nuiion g.
Nrmour, SarDiS 6unt, Urban 8ou96ton
unO Charles Stepenion, tragen iib nit
Der SOce, cinen Notwithstanding
I'M Seem Yorfer Staatsgebduoe fir einen
Der etitc1 Sage beS OttoberS Su bcranz
%italten.
, 1893-08-31
feuer in elmer 21ltetbsfaferne.

Sm Dem 3peiitOfigen 6Olsbouie $40. 67
gSeit Sn0iana StraBc bra4 Elm 6euer aus,
OaS nit critaunli6er Sbneligfeit Sic flint
angre1l5cnocn 6Guier miter9riff unb eiuen
Sc6aoen bon $1,000 anri1tete, ebe e8 9e7
lolht tpcroen fonnte. Sn BEN iecbS 6Guiern
tpobnten ntcbt Dent9er ais, A ttalienii6e
Tamtlten, oenen eS nur nit Miibe 9clang,
unpericbrt aus BEN br%ennenben @ebGlocn
81 entfomnen. Den ob0acblos Sen or0enen
murOe porldufig in 9ta9barbGuicrn Inter
funft gcgeben.
, 1893-08-31

Nbonrirt auf ba5 9Iben6bIatt ser SQinots
Stats 3eitung, 8rets l Sent per Summer,
= @ents per Wohc.
, 1893-08-31
tQ9ue" lit bis ieBt fo(gen6c:

: Die Sarbi9e Qlnna @iGion 9ertct6
geitcrn 2lbenb in POI 8lDmoutD EIace nit
einem Gacegenoiien in einen Streit, Ser
bamit en0ete, oaB Q(nna nit etnem W}elierz
itid I'M Nrme in 6as Gountr7 6olpttal cinz
g~eliefert tpcroen mnBte. Ser Otciierbolb
entfan1.
, 1893-08-31
betrathsiheine.
StS belltc Wittag tpur6en Bic folgcn6er
6eiratbsi6etne ermirft:

Sis beltc Mittag tpur6eu Bic folgcn6en
6eiratbSibeine ermirft:
altor.
gsm. &Oser, SSlonO, ST., OroIie Sor=
lac, Ssldno, SQ., .24-2G
9atrif Ntc6ube, Stole Carroll. 49,. .24-19
1Sobn3iumonlt, @olesburg, ST., 8erbie
: Dfnblber9er, @olesbur9, ST., ......25-18
Geo. Qinaberrp, 8crlpil1, ST., Wfattie
"a S1pearilt9er, Ser1pin, So, .43-43
Soblt 8. Gelter, Columbus, 8, Sanrp
So99eB, Wtto0leton, ,.........,. 23-22
Carl S6eil, Glt5abetb Gi6ter 51-7
6prrp 6iQbouie, Nnnie Sernep &c.. .23- 90
@beu, Nnta Gebel.. $50
Socob S6neiOer, Mtarp 2eon6orbt. 1913
emma 9el6auer, Sobu 6o9emann. .23-25
SorrD Stltoen, Wfol1be Mop .27-20
2Sm. Cooper, 6alttab gOper ....... 1914
&arl Nn9ue, SronciS Neibrer so. !. 23-2O
.So9n &auGe1, @eOar 6apibS, Sa.,
WfQrp 6. @iutt, Chicago, ......2 1870
Wtatbem @rlep, 9onno6 WoieS ......37-2S
Sonra0 s. bu Wouliu, Soutb Gaufe=
gan, ST., Sennte Glarf, Sn9oQs,
G6as. Odliiil, 9tnna gGalter .25-18
George Gbmarbs, GliSobetb Gerr. .... 43-5O
Gta9 @erOftentIibung unicres geitrigen
8crtcbtS ermirft:
9pen 6oaber9, 2l,nie Olien.. 1871
Ytotr &acifa, a3o1te Sffat.. .25-19
9omuel Goodman, Bertha 8loom.. .22-21
Sultus @roB, Otinnie Gumper. 1913
&erop Speels, Wtabel Gum. .24-23
Sames SateS, Wau0e 0taliton. 1875
Sobn Wtc&tn1ep, Innie @arber. 800. 1874
Mtortilt 2oreltS, @rnie Steiieu.. 28-27
SboS. Slll1lte, &dtte Silon .21-21
Gblp. 9toule, Sellnie Sor. .24-20
@llitap S0ul5, Nole Sretl6nei0er. .26-17
@eo. Galbiib, Slorence MteSner. 80. .22-19
MtQte Wtacomber, Gertrude 0rafe. ..34-24
Sas. Otc8riDe, Mor9oret Go9uep. ...49-48
@oeurp GbanOler, Morp 0tpou. 80. .23-21
@ltitap Sobuion, Marie @oui len. 49,. .28--2S
George SperenD, Otorp Gelttl1er .... 1886
Wtarttt Hropper, STA Srodmeper. . .22-19
Wn1. 1ierce, Ator9aret 9tobert5... 2S-22
2lrtbur Eauslom, Wtor9oret RuSf. .23-1S
5aDtb Wtc9fofi Sel1nie OtcSntpre. i. $50
1Suitap &oulbof, Nnna Ooung. -. .21-19
sSD6u Sr%ocOopOwi6 Acknowledgements 27-20
Nft5ael S6mibt, Wforp &llebue. .2O-23
8lctor gie6ortc, 5berele &alli0 -. .29-27
@8Plltalnin Wteper, Serbia 2ebmau. =. 35-27
gS1nt ,Sr0ltot, Settle Mluer. 1928
SDbt 9iber, Eanltie 0unt .25-17
Nltton Srebridiell, Tribo gruuoeq, .27-22
S6hH Spp0ola, 2illie Dtortintolpsfa $3.50
NeDiesDturibaQ. @tiSa goIbmiu.. .a!..... 34-27
&rtpn Sbnmpion, Otiuie 8omeu. ...35-22
&abt% &altnsfi, N9nes 9fosfrent L. ..r.23+19
, 1893-08-31

Sn @egcntpart bon 1000 8erionen iptclz
ten a9eltern ber 8oitoner ut,o Gbica9ocr
Club in Bottom 5tpci Spiele. 9aS erite
tpltroe bon Ben @btca9oS g~etponncn, bas
8fpeite aber tpurbe bon BEN 8ofton's mach
eineft barten &f etngebetmit. Nacbs
Itebe1lo bic Score" beioer Sptele:
, 1893-08-31
Kampf i'm GountYs6 efdn9nif.
Der 6orbi9e Jobn Upright Don feinem RoTe=
9enonen Jolnes Wiuiams fdper per-
punoet.

3tpiiden stpei 6arbigen, Namens So6u
gSrt96t un6 Same" g8iQiamS, Die 8eioe
toe9ell Gtnbrucbs I'M County @efGngntB
1tBen, e%ntitanb geitern gtacbmittag Gin
Strctt, Der etnen b~lutigen 2~luSgQng bate.
Sett LANCER 53ett bate 5tpiicbeu ibnen Bit
tere Tetnol3aft 9eberricbt, un0 tie batten
nur auf cine @e~legenDeit geipartet, mitetnz
amber b1n0gemetn 81 tperDen.
0eitern trafen ie iib mach oen Q(6en6z
ellen nut benz @an9e, uno 1pie sic Stqer
1tllr5ten lie ait etnanOer los. gSiIiamS riff
EN- la1geS Wte11er ans bet Sofcbe In0
bradbte 1ettem @e9ner bret ttefe Sttcbuilnz
Den BET. Sic tpuroen bon bcrbeieiien6en
QSGrtern 9etrennt unb 8rtg6t puroe mach
Dem SountDDolpttal 9ebracbt, NO 6ie2ler3te
1eIne SerleBun8en fitr bebenfltcb ertlqrten.
DER 6opf, Ger hdn9t nab binten".
lfit Necbt proteitlrtc Or. 8lltbarbt in
Oct 8eltrtgen StBung DeS S6ulratbs QeQe1
cInen IL Sabre alien 3opf, Ser aDer feincS7
lo299 oeret15elt Derlnter6Gngt, 1on6ern in
Otelcn anDeren &0rpericbaften Ser ociln6en
&ernnnft 6obn ipribt. @eleaentlih bes
NO9an8S Der Scbulrat6SmiteIie6er Rcz
&oren. @oeB uno @unOerion murbe nGmz
tlc9 eIlle Jte1olution Dorgelegt, in tuelcber
ole eDc1talt9en Wtltglieoer gelobDubelt nerz
Den uno Deren Nb9an9 be6auert miro. Or.
Slll13arot tonnte nidt begreifen, pie man
SeIl9no loben fDnne, Der D0cbtens feline
F1tdt 9etb11t, un0 b~e5eicbnete cine R0rberz
lUa'l' o'e oerartt8e 8ei9lilie faiie, ais
etile 9e9ealeItl9e 8elpun0erungSgcleui6aft
ADer ole Wtebr5obl Der ScbulrQtbe ittn1n1te
dHr ote Nnnabme ocs 8ei6luIies, nur 3pei,
SlHt9arot unb 2tnbblom, fir bas Q(bz
i6neiben bes s3opfes.
, 1893-08-31
Stdoti1hes,

lin BET ser au9cnbItfli4en gtotbIa8e
g(rbeitiuDen6en 6aS GrIangen bon 8ci9afz
tigun8 m09Ii9it ST. crlei9tern, miro bonn
l. september an bis auf g8eitercs 6os
9lbenb6latt ser SQinoiS Staats5citun9
Stcuengeiube utentgeltltb aufnebmen.
, 1893-08-31

u@0rne0 NWns. @bIeo9O, q 8OIfOn, l.. nJlrif 8oie
on. gr r - Spieo9G ?; Bottom l. g@trit 9ais
-YD @lauiem, 2; By Glarles. l. n2WD 8oie SitS"-
MilmOt, 9ufD Cg, r@ucriftee 9its@m9oblen, @ilmOt,
S y N go ,,,S a1 SiGnie15 S,SoH3 9ea 8iogS> glaHiem.
@omp NIB NHion; Song, @ou3el uub Merrttt; MrGort6Y
nno 9ou5el. uumptre"-Sa meS Mtonning. .3eit-l;53.
2meiteS SnipI.
, 1893-08-31
Cine nnpro9rommG6i9e Scene.

Sn 9agenbeG'S 2lrena lpieGtc iicb geitern
g}aAmtttng cine autre8enbe Scene ob. 2US
Der Gowenbdnoi8erB cngc nit ber20pin6elz
Hen bic ltcb lett etnt0er Belt etipaS lpi0eripenz
ittg ge3etgt battle, oic2lrcno betrcten bate, nm
nit tbr DEM Yublifun Sen 9%0lpcnritt auf
etnem Pteroe Dor3ufiibrcn, >peigerte iicb oos
&bter, letnem @cbieter su 9eborcb.n, Ycngc
periuc6te nit 6ilfe beS G6ierbGnotgcrs
WfotS Die 2Owin 3ur Station 81 b%ringen,
tDaS tbnen ober nicDt gelang. 3ablreicbe
3Hlbauer pur0en Ourcb Das unpro9ranlz
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-28
Fanny Kemhla,s Feat.

Fanny Kemble once stopped at the Re were House, Boston, and being splendid horsewoman took daily rides, accompa- nied only by an English groom. The horse on this occasion was thorough bred. 8 powerful animal, high spirited and rather inclined to be vicious. He was brought around to the front of the hotel, and after some difficulty Mrs. Kemble mounted him, wearing the customary lady's riding costume. But he refused to move, except by fits and starts, varied by rearing and plunging in rather dan- gerous way. The rider, after trying in vain to subdue the obstinate steed, final ly dismounted and told the groom to change the saddle while she retired to change her dress.
 In few moments she reappeared in mans costume, booted and spurred, and springing into the mans saddle in man fashion she gave the horse dose of cold steel and hot whip which surprised him. The more he reared and plunged and kicked, the deeper went the spurs and faster fell the lash. It was 10 minutes before the battle ended in victory for Fanny, but then she rode out of Bowdoin square in triumph, amid the cheers sf the vast crowd gathered to witness the remarkable performance of remark ably plucky woman.-Stageland.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-28
SHE MADE THE MONEY FLY.
Greek Princess Who Rapidly Ran
 Through . Fortune of S25 900 oOO

A Greek Princess Who Rapidly Ran
 Through . Fortune of S25, ,OO0, 900.
 The Princess Ypsilanti, who died in Vienna few days ago, belonged to one of the oldest families in Austria and was born in Vienna, March 12, 1845. Her father was the late Baron Sina von Ho- dos and Kizdia, and her mother a mem- Der of the famous Roumanian family of Hhika. Baron Sina was the son of George Sina, the wealthiest banker in Vienna. Baron Sina received on his fathers death 90, ,000, 900 fiorins, or $45,- O00,0 This immense sum was divided on the death of Baron Sina between his three daughters, each receiving nearly e15, ,000, ,000. One of the daughters mar ried George Mavrocordato. member of The second married the spendthrift Due de Castries, a relative of the late Mar shal MacMahon of France.
 The third daughter, Helene, Nov. 23, 1862, when she was about IT years old, married Prince Gregory Ypsilanti, na- tive of Espirus and son of Demetrius Ypsilanti, whose valorous deeds during the Greek revolution made the name of Ypsilanti famous throughout the world. During the siege of the city of Nauplia, Demetrius, with a small body of Greeks, one night sallied forth and attacked the enemy, creating such terror among the Turks that they raised the siege the next day.
 Prince Gregory Ypsilanti was the Greek envoy in Vienna for many years. He was man of independent means aside from the great fortune brought to him by his wife, and served his country for honor alone, refusing all compensation for his duties as it's diplomatic represent ative in Austria.
 Prince Gregory Ypsilanti died in Paris Feb. 20, 1886, and was succeeded as head of his family by his eldest son, Prince Emmanuel, who is now lad of 16. Three weeks after his death the bank ruptcy of the princess was announced, to the amazement of the aristocratic cir cles of Vienna and Athens. Prince Gregory had been man of apparently quiet and retiring disposition, but he and his wife had managed to get rid of $25, ,000, 900 in 10 years, and the widowed princess found herself $4, 900 900 in debt. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-28
Ringing the Dead Home.

In Shropshire, England, there is GUS tom of ringing the dead home"-viz, chiming all the bells instead of ringing only one while the funeral is on it's way to the church. When the procession hears the churchyard gate, the chiming IS stopped, and minute bell is tolled. The sexton's fees at Much Wenlock, as laid down ip 1789, include ''a chime, if required before the funeral, 0 O." At Hatherleigh, small town in Devonshire, it was the prevalent custom to ring a lively peal on the church bells after funeral, as elsewhere after wedding.
 Even in the present day in some re- mote rural districts, and especially in Hampshire, the practice still prevails of leaving open the outer door of the house through which the corpse has been car ried until the mourners return from church, and in some places the custom extends also to the windows This arises from superstition that if the doors or windows be shut there will certainly be another death in the house within year. In some districts there is belief that if. when the moment of death approaches, all the doors and windows of the house are opened. the spirit will leave the body mors easily.-Westminster Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1893-12-28
ONE MORE.

The Great Rock Island Route lone much in the past six months to indu immigration to kansas, Colorado, Indian IT. rtory and Texas, and any looking for che lands and good locations should send for ns paper issued by that company. It is calle tho Western Trail, and will be sent frec or year. Address Editor Western Trail. Chicago
 JNO. SEBASTIAN.
 General Passenger Agent, Chicago