davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-17
If You

Want to buy a gold or silver watch call on
US, we will save you money; large stock.
j. STE1NMETY JEwELRY Co, 90 Main street.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

of all trains in the yards. The system
embraces all the latest improvements
in yard arrangements. The main yard
is controlled by l60 levers from a central
switch tower. One man controls the
yard, gives all the signals, throws the
switches, and directs train movements.
In the main house 120 of the levers con-
troll the switches, the remaining forty op-
Grating the semaphore signals used. The
whole apparatus OF the latest improved
interlocking variety, which prevents
Or s3H oHdents m inf f9% G5Ref
power used is. steam, but in the yard
system the switches are opened and
closed and the signals operated by hy-
draulic pressure. The steam furnishes
the power which is transmitted by the
water column. From each switch and
signal there runs to the tower an cleo
trio wire which automatically registers
every movement made and informs the
switchman whether or not the apparatus
is working properly.
Given Positions of Honor.
Michigan and Missouri have been
given positions of honor on the Ameri-
can side of mines building. They will
stand for the mineral interests of Amer
lea, while just across the way Germany
and England will represent the old
world. Both Michigan and Missouri
will build handsome pavilions to Offset
the elaborate decorations of the Ger
man and English sections. The Michi-
gan plans show pavilion 40 by so feet
of sandstone and marble. The pavilion
is Of the Florentine style OF architect
ure. The entire mineral display Of
Michigan will be put in this pavilion.
One OF 'he features OF the building will
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

was universally said to be the
hardest that any one OF the old
ring habitues ever had witnessed.
When the Knockout blow was deliv-
cred the crowd rose to its feet and a
tremendous shout went up. Hall, how
ever, lay unconscious on the carpet,
look of agony on his face, and the
crowd feared he had suffered serious in
jury. Hall second. with club official
and DR.. Belts, ran quickly to the pros
trate pugilist, and applying restoratives
gradually brought him back to con-
sciousness. FItzshnmons also ran to
the center Of the ring, and, pulling OF
his gloves. helped TO resuscitate his con-
quered foe.. When Hall had been
brought to he was carried limp TO his
chair, where he remained until able to
to go to his dressing-room. Fitzsim-
mons was frenzied with delight over his
comparatively easy victory.
After Hall had been brought back to
consciousness, Fitzsimmons skipped
nimbly to his room. and, without put
ting on his clothes, drew on a heavy
overcoat and jumped into carriage
with his wife and drove to his quarters.
Mrs. FitZsimmons, unobserved by the
throng, had witnessed the fight through
the crevices Of room upstairs. A
great crowd congregated in front OF the
winner on Cana street. giving him a
rousing welcome as he drove up. After
he had gone upstairs the cheering con-
tinued, and Fitzsimmons came out on
the balcony and made a modest speech
on the victory.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
Boon to Jack.

The British steamer Bawnmore,
which recently visited an American
port, has novelty aboard in the
shape of a stockless anchor. In fact,
she has two Of them, and they are
hauled up "chock-a- block" to the
hawseholes in a way to make sailor
feel like kicking himself for all the
the risks he has run in the way Of
eating and fishing anchors in years
gone by. The new anchor has no
stock and no flukes. 1t consists of a
heavy semi-circular mass OF metal
fastened directly TO the chain and
furnished with two attachments very
similar to the old-time flukes, but
twisted like the flanges of screw
propeller. The anchor can be let go
and grounded inside of ten seconds
and hOisted in less than half minute.
1t will take hold OF the hardest bot
tom, and the anchors, starboard and
port, will keep a ship in position in
the worst weather.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

switching facilities, was agreed upon.
This terminal Is near the main foot en-
traces to the grounds. and the hand
some terminal depot is being built in
the central court, facing Administration
Building.
There are niue systems OF two stand
ing tracks and one switch track each.
There are also four systems of two
tracks each without the switch track.
This makes thirty-five tracks in all
The switch tracks are placed in the GEN.
ter of each system, and enable a lcco-
motive to run around" It's train and
hitch onto the rear. Each different road
entering the grounds will have one of
the systems set aside for its special use.
The capacity OF loading passengers,
during rush hours, at the ter
minal is not less than $4,000 inside
OF a very few minutes. Thirty
five distinct trains of thirteen
cars each, holding sixty passengers
each, with locomotive attached and
ready to start, will stand side by side.
This Is a capacity of 27,300. No sooner
are these trains out of the way than
others will be backed in. The storage
yard has car acity Of twenty trains Of
equal lelgth to those mentioned. Add
ing the loads of the twenty trains to
the other thirty-flve gives total of al
most $4,000 passengers that can be
loaded aboard the cars and sent home
within very short period. The tracks
In the storage-yard are OF the same
length as those at the terminal-about
$50 feet-so that any train arriving at
the terminal can also find space in the
storage-yard II necessary.
Between each system Of tracks there
will be continuous fences, so that pas
sengers must pass along into the train
stiles. All the tracks will be foored
on level with the rails. The platforms
will be protected by long umbrella
awnings. The system OF unloading
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
Huge Maze OF Tracks.

Huge Maze OF Tracks.
Chicago correspondence;
Arrangements for handling the daily
crowds OF visitors to the Worlds Fair
after May are completed. There Is
considerable work yet to be done on the
new railroad depot, and many other de-
tails require finishing touches. Every
thing will be in readiness, however,
before the Exposition opens. Six
months later it will doubtless be the
proud boast Of the Fair managers that
the largest continuous crowds that have
ever been massed together In this coun-
try were taken in and out of jackson
Park at the minimum of inconvenience
and the maximum Of safety and COM
fort.
Visitors will enter tho grounds
through either of the four arteries OF
communlcation-the gates, the water
piers, the alley elevated and the grand
central railroad terminal. The latter
has cost the Exposition officials more
thought than all the other modes Of in
gress combined. OF the twenty-five
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

pass sengers and taking them into the
grounds is based on thD suppositlon
that all the tracks and platforms are
really outside the grounds. The visitor
is not supposed to be inside the park
until he passes through the turnstile
and emerges from the trainshed into
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
Boston's Former Big Fires.
Fridays is the third in the series of Boston
great fires At o'clock Saturday evenin
Nov. ., 1872, fire started, and In fifteen hou
destroyed $50, ,000 worth OF property and
dozen or more human lives. Then the Il
broke out in the engine-room of the large DIR
goods house of Tibbetts Baldwin IL Davi
and Summer streets. The fam
Jedgc Waxem,s Proverbs.

The Goddess ov Libberty seems to
have her rites. Least ways she amt
kickin' up no fuss.
The jackass has been knode to bray
in polliticks.
Uncle Sam treats kings ez gentlemen
and gentlemen ez kings.
They ought to be called pollitricks.
All water Is az bad in polllticks ez oil
Ticker.
A reformed pollltishan is somethln
else.
It's mighty poor silver dollar that
don't make you want more.-Free Press.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

The first feminine law student in the
University OF Pennsylvania is Miss An
gelina Choynski. She joined the law
spoken of as an especially bright stu
dent. Her brother students allude to
her al their "sister-in law"
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

In the House, including a long list oi
public building bills, many private PEN
sion bills and other measures involving
increased expenditures.
Vetoed by the President.
Three bills were vetoed by the Presi-
dent, VIZ, to refer the McGarrahan
claim to the Court Of Claims "a second
McGarrahan bill falling OF action In the
House), to amend the Court of Appeals
act and In relation to Marshals In the
United States Courts In Alabama. This
last bill became law by passage over
the veto, Senator Hoar stating that 1t
had been vetoed through q mlsunder-
standing of its provisions. The Presi-
dent subjected three bills to pocket"
veto and two other bills failed of en-
grossment in time for presentation to
him. All were OF comparatively small
Importance.
The Pension and Census Offices. the
whisky trust, Panama [ anal and Pacific
Mall company. the watson Cobb
charges, the Pinkerton system and
Homestead troubles, the, Maverick and
Spring Garden bank failures, the Ellis
Island immigration station were inves-
tigated by Congressional committees,
but nothing came of the reports sub
mitted.
Election Contests Settled.
The Senate passed on two election
contests in favor OF the sitting men,
bers, Dubois Qdaho) and Call (Florlda) :,
the contestants being Claggett and
Davidson, respectively
The House unseated Stewart, the Re-
publican sitting member from a Penn
sylvania district, and gave the place to
Craig. In the Noyes- Rockwell contest
from New York it refused 10 follow the
recommendation OF the elections COM
mittee that Rockwell, the Democratic
sitting member, be unseated, and by a
majority vote confirmed Rockwell s
title. In the cases of McDuffie VS.. Tur-
pin from Alabama, Reynolds VS.. Schonk
and Green VS.. Scull from Pennsyl-
vania, and Miller VS.. Elliott from South
Carolina the elections committee re-
ported in favor of the sitting members.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
A reformed pollltlshan is somethln

IN Spain, about 1890, the hoop skirts
became so monstrous that an edict was
issued commanding thei- reduction and
ordering the conflscation of hoop-skirts
above the regulation size. The at
tempts to carry out the edct caused
innumerablo riots, and were finally
abandoned.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
A Tug of War.

At West Lynn, Mass, the other
day, a locomotive was coupled to a
large electric motor, and power was
applied to them in opposite directions.
For some time neither gained an
inch, but, finally, with the aid Of
sand thrown on the track, the loco
motive came of victorious.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

roads entering Chicago it is probable
that all will run more or less excursion
trains direct to the Fair before the end
of the season. To care for this volume
of passengers the Fair managers found
it necessary to evolve a system that
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
TO HANDLE CROWDS,
WORLDS FAIR ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETED.

Complicated System OF Interlocking
Switches for Handling Railroad Cars at
the Terminal station-Both Steam and
Hydraulic Power UIed to Throw tho
Tracks.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

BOB FITZsINMoNs. their money on
Hall and see him pull it off will go back
the best way they can.
Up to the time the knock out blow
was delivered Hall had slightly the bet
ter OF the sparring. His purpose was to
cross oountor HE ranBy CUuuJI man
and put him out and Fitz caught him at
his own game. In the flush OF victory
Bob does no know what to do with him
self. He is S37 800 richer for his fifteen
minutes exercise tonight, and Hall
gets the losers end, $4,000, and ac-
knowledges that Fitzsimmons can hit a
harder punch than any other fighter
alive.
The referee awarded the contest to
Fitzsimmons, who, waving the United
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
sMOTE HIM ON THE JAW.

Bob F,tsimmons Knocks Out Jim Hall In
Four Il ,unds at New Orleans.
Bob Fitzsimmons smots Jim Hall on
the jaw with his right in the fourth
round at the Crescent City clubs arena,
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

States flag over
his head, walked
over to his OPP
ponent's corner
and shook his
hand, and as he
was leaving the
ring received a
tremendous ova-
ton. The fight was
the easiest Fitz-
simmons has had
In America, and
the blow which
knocked Hall out
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
Booming Town.

Kalispell, Mont, town only six.
teen months old, has been placei In
the class of tbird-class postoffices.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

and that settled
it 1t may have
been a chance
blow, but chance
blows are in the
< a m Q. L h o
Australian is
for the time
being the great
est man south
of the Ohio and,
according TO a
New Orleans
dispatch, t h o
crowd that jour
neyed from the
North To bet
their money on
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
OVER A SCORE DEAD.
BOSTON AGAIN BAPTIZED IN
FIRE.

Tho Third Great Fire In Her History-
Property Loss Over $4,000, O,OOO-Thriiling
Recital OF some OF the Adventures mt
the Terrible Scene.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
RECORD OF CONGRESS.
WORK OF THE FIFTY-SECOND
NATIONAL LEGISLATURES.

Silver, Tarin, Anti-Options, Worlds Fair
and Economical Schemes Figure as the
Leading Questions-NO Great Retrench-
ment Noticeable In the Appropriations.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

be huge globe of copper. This globe,
twelve feet in diameter, will have an
outline map Of the world etched on 1t.
The Michigan mineral pavilion will cost
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

The first pair OF silk stockings made
in England were finished In 1864.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

one or another side of the grand CEN
trail court, or passes into the depot
building and enters the grounds in that
way.
In connection with the terminal facil-
tiles, probably the most notable feature
is the extensive interloeking switching
system which controls the movements
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16

in the House, including a long list oi
public building bills, many private PEN
sion bills and other measures involving
increased expenditures.
Crawford avalanche., 1893-03-16
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

MARVIN POST, No. 24O, G. A. r., meets the
second and fourth Saturdays in each month.
o. PALMER, Post Com.
]. C. HANSON, Adjutant.
Fair play., 1893-02-18

Following is the list Of patents
granted to Missouri inventors
this week, reported by G. y.
Snow s. Co, Solicitors of Ameri-
can and Foreign Patents, Opp. Z.
S. Patent Office, Washington, ID.
G. w. B. Clarke, Kansas City.
shears. @. r. Eddy, Sprin gfield,
windlass for lowering or raising
street electric lamps. j. Joss,
st. Joseph, car, coupling. B. and
A. KOchs, st. Louis, electric
railway trolley. A. T.. Mcclure,
Sedalia, bucket. b. r. MerSs-
mann, Moberly, wash boiler. y.
n. MOnteer, Springfield, covering
attachment for ear roofs. G. X.
Pickles, St. Louis. clutch. j. W.
Shipman, Kirkwood, SWING. NJ.
G. Scooter, Palace, cutter.bar for
moving machines. j. q. Stove.
Kansas City, device for holding
harrow teeth. w. j. Walker, ST.
Louis, pipe wrench.
Fair play., 1893-02-18
Order of Publication III Tax
Suit.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County, II Ste i,cH"Eirvc, -
In the Circuit Court Of said C,unty, October
term, 81.
IN" state of Missouri at the relation and tn
the Use of Louis Naunauu, Collector ui the
Revenue within AMI for the County of >tr Cen
ryIcvc and state al Missouri, PlaiutiI, " Viii
Liam Berry, defendant.
it this day comes the Plaintiff herein 10y his
Attorney, and states anon: other thing, that
the above named Defendant. said William Bcr-
Ty Ia mol resident Of this State.
Whereupou II is ordered that said Dcrrnlan,
be notified by publication. that Pia:n.in has
cninihencc'i suit against him in this Court. The
object an; general nature Of the petition flied in
said suit being the rniurcCucnt Of tht. lien If
the state OF Missouri against certain real prop
crty owned hy said y iiliaIn Berry and fully
described in aaii petition, for certain IaNt.-.
interest and costs levied upon said real proper
" u, in said petition fully set forth AMI that
uElc>, the sail VI lillian Berry lac and appear
at this Court at te next term thereof Ia h. be
gun an'i holden at The Court iUust in the city 0l
S'c. tEenevtrye, IN said county, an tn. twenty
fourth 'tny "t April next, and. on or before the
sixth day OF said term, answer or plead 10 the
p"ttInn III said c:iiIse. the same will he taken
- confessed. ami judgment Will be rendered
accordingly.
And it is iurther ordered ttat copy hereof
iP published according to law in the Pair
ihy,' newspaper published in the city and
c"u"'y OF Sc Gcnericvc, state %! Missouri.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF Ste. Gcneyicyc,
|. John l. Br&y, Clerk "i the Circuit 'nuri Of
SAID County Aforesaid, hereby ccrrily that The
airEc j. :. TIN" copy of III" original Order rf
Publication. in the cauS, therein nainci, as the
SAME appears in my office.
~ Witness my hand 10 Clerk, and
-EAL.. the seal OF said Court. Done at of
oay OF January, i''i. JOHN L. EoGN..
Clerk I
Fair play., 1893-02-18

Representative RObyn of st.
Louis will introduce in the House
the bill now before the Minnesota
Legislature prohibiting the manu-
facture or sale of hoop skirts i'll
Missouri. Mr.. RObyn says that
if the hoop skirt becomes fashion
able in st. Louis the male popula-
ton will be forced to desert the
sidewalks and street cars and
take the middle of the road, a la
Kansas Populists.
Fair play., 1893-02-18
Order Of Publication in Tax
Suit.
STATE OF MISSOURI.

STATE OF MISSOURI.
County q: Ste. Gencyicvr,
In the Circuit Court Of said t"unty, October
term, lS.E32.
The state of Missouri. at the relation and to
the Use cl Louis Nauinann. CnIIrcinr nr me-
Revenue within and for the County of Ste Gen
eticvc and state of Missouri. Tiaintin. ys John
Kennedy, defendant.
At this ''7y comes the Plaintiff herein. by his
Attorney. and states among other fhin.r- thai
defendant Is dead ant that his unknown heir,
are Eon-rcoi'lruts of this STATE. and, therefore
can not hc summoned in this case.
Whcrcupnn it il ordered that said unknown
heirs hr notified by publication, that Plaintiff
has commenced! Il suit against them in his
Court, th" object aUt! genera; nature OF th, pc
titi"n hicl ~ said suit being the enforcement
OF the lien of the state of Missouri against Ger
tam real property own ned hv said john krprr,iy
during his lie, and fully described in said ,c-
tIii"n, for certain taxes. interest and cost
levied upon said real property Is in said utti-
ti"n fully set forth. And that unless the said
unknown heirs OF said John Kennedy deceased
ur :,It appear al mis- Court. at the next term
thereof. TO he hr-Hn and hrI,!",I at the Court
House IN trc ciiy Of ste. Gcncyirv", in said
county, on the fwenty-inurh day of Auril next,
and, on or before tn" sixth day of said term
answer or plead to the petition in said cause
The same will he taken as confessed, and jui--
mcut Will be rendered accordingly.
And il is further ordered that copy hereof
he pnbiish"d according I" law in the Fair
fiay,' newspaper published in tn" city and
county OF SIC. ''ene' i"Ec. state oi Missouri,
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of ste. Genevirvc.
/. John l.. Bogy, Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
said C"unty aforesaid. hereby certify that the
abpv" i Il true copy of III" original Order of
Publication. in the cause therein named 4. tn.
same appears in my Office
~ witness my hand as Clerk and
3sE,L. the seal Of said Court Done at nr-
- ice in Ste. Gen"veve. this 18th
uay oil january, i>!S. Holm l.. BDGI,
Clerk
Fair play., 1893-02-18

There is no weekly journal pub.
lished which covers so wide a
field Of matters interesting to
people of intelligence and culture.
as does Toma Topics. This new
department, giving to its readers
the further benefit of the very
highest order of fiction, will
prove another element of pOpu-
larity. For the amount of read
ing matter that it gives weekly, it
is the cheapest publication lS4
per year, ia the world. Clubbed
with the great Quarterly Maga-
zine, "Tales from Town Topics"
each number containing an Origi-
nal prize novelette,, the two are
sent for So per year. Torn Top
acs, II West % Street, New York.
Fair play., 1893-02-18
4 Great Seed Establishment.
81 100 FOR EARLY TOMATOES.

! We are in receipt of q Seed Cuta.
lngne for 1898, published Ly F. Il.
Mills, Secdm AL, Rose li!!. \. y. Mr..
Mills has q very novel idea m getting
up his Catalogue. 1t is very iiain, and
his idea i to give hi> customers Il
very large amount for their money
With every order amounting TO
81 90 or more he allows the customer
to select 30 cent? worth in packets
free, their own choice, thus you see
every one ge;- 81 - FOR their fi.On
Among the MANY premiums offered
tor Cahhag", DnioE-, Hotrtoe. and
Pam>ics. We might mention the Early
Tomatoes. Sjts i. offered to any per-
son growing ripe "ne III - day, or
less from day seed i sown. also ! 100
10 person growing ripe Tomato in
least number OF DAYS from day seed
i. sown. $l25 for next and $40 for
next.
lie offers one at tie finest lines at
Ncg"Isi'" and Flower Seeds that can
hc found, and prices are very rca-on-
ai!c.
He oiTrr- 81 800 to club rni-rrS for
largest club order and largest NUM-
Der of customers secured b. any one
person
Last wear he paid Mrs T. i. lnun@, Z
Rock CITY, III , $500 for Isrgr~t order /
lii- Catalogue j. very interesting and .
no one who plants Seed can Afford Ia .
be without il. 1t gi, ,cs hIrd-cyc .
view OF his establishment together
with interior views Of his Seed
Houses, showing how the work j.
'"rrici on, and photo ograrhs of per-
sons who have won priIc>.
Ills Seeds are becoming known
for their excellent quality
md Mr.. Mill. guarantees to please all
lis customers. After looking this
nil through We would adj
Use our readers to write for one at
,nGc, for il is free To any one apply
n@, and try some OF his Seeds this
prin9
Fair play., 1893-02-18
0e = -

The "Twice a-Week" St. Louis
RepaLlic has led the fight for Tar
iff Reform and stands without n
rival as The leading and represent
tative Democratic newspaper of
the country. Everybody should
subscribe for If now and get all
the news during the closing
months of the Republican admin
istration. as well as after the
Inauguration Of Cleveland and
Stevenson, when the Democratic
party will be in full control of the
National government. 1t is a
great semi weekly paper, issued
each Tuesday and Friday.-fuur-
teen to sixteen pages every week.
for only one dollar year.-the
price Of weekly. An extra copy
free TO the sender of each club of
four new subscribers with four
dollars. Write for free sample
copies. Address The Republic, F.
St. Louis, Mo.
Fair play., 1893-02-18

If sumptuary legislation is ever
commendable the law recently
passed by the Alabama Legisla-
ture prohibiting the sale of cigar
cites and the smoking of cigar
cites in public places, is certainly
praiseworthy. The sale of cigar
cites Injuries minors more than it
does adults, and the cigarettes as
public nuisance is dis,asteful to
everybody aud should by all
means be snuffed out. Alabama
may not be in the front row OF
the sisterhood of states, but she
has moved up a peg or two by
this recent act.
Fair play., 1893-02-18

The winter meeting Of the Mis-
souri, Press Association will be
held in Columbia from March 18th
to 18th inclusive.
Fair play., 1893-02-18

Parties visiting s.. Louis can find
no better place to stop than " E.srr.R
MANS li0TEL RoZiER on tic corner
OF 18th and Olive streets. The rooms
and meals are aIl that can be desired
ana the rates are umUsually low for .
frs; class hotel.
Fair play., 1893-02-18

Hon. w. L. Coleman, eX-Super-
intendent of Schools for Missouri,
died Sunday night.
Fair play., 1893-02-18

A County School Commissioner
is to be elected this year.
Fair play., 1893-02-18
. . @

The FAIR PLAY and american
Farmer one year for 81.
Fair play., 1893-02-18
% q -

Take the daily Chronicle. delivered
at your house every evening for one
cent. Apply to JoSEPH EIIzKAM.
Fair play., 1893-02-18

County Court is in session this
week. y