davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-04-14
German NJ. T.. Church Director. =.

German NJ. T.. Church Directory. /
FRED FIEGENBAUM. PAsrOr.
Sunday school every Sunday. 10 to II
4. N.
Preaching every Sunday from IL 4. NJ
to II r.M
Preaching every Sunday at the Noda-
way church at 2::U p. NJ.
Sunday school every Sunday at the
Nodaway church at 1:30 p ".
Christian Church Directory.
A. ALDERMAN, PASTOR.
Sunday school every Sunday. at 9:3O
| AN.
Preaching on the second and fourth
Sundays i'll each month, Il 4. ~, aud 20
+. ".
/ Y.P. S. &. on the second and fourth
Sundays in each month at G::io p. ".
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing, .::p p. NJ.
! All are cordially invited to attend.
! NJ. r. Church Directory.
! REV. e. u. JOHN, PASTOR.
/ Sunday school every Sabbath, at 9::'0,
! A. N.
; Preaching every Sabbath, at 1c:iJ. n
NJ. and at :: 30, p. NJ.
| Glass meeting, at :,:4J.
Prayer mee:icg e:ery Thursday. at
1::O. pm.
! Business me< Ing Of the Official board,
the tl,ird Mon, ay of each month, at 1:::D.
Pm.
Epworth 1t: que Sunday at go p. N.
Presbyterian. Church Directory
r. u. ROBERTS, PASTOR
Preaching in Oregon every first and
third Sabbaths, at ii \. 81, and every
Sabbath night:
Woodvile,second and fourth Sabba;hs,
III A. II.
Mill Creek, third Sabbath. BPM.
County farm, first Sabbath. BIN.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Sabbath school, $50 A. NJ.
\. r. 5. q. on the first and third Sab
baths, one hour before preaching service
The Church OF Christ, Scientist.
Sabbath School meets every Sabbath
morning at $50 in the west room over
Seenan's shoe ItOre. E:ery body in-
vited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-04-14
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have made arrangements with DR.. B.
]. Kendall Co., publishers Of A Treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases" which will
enable all our subscribers 20 obtain copy
of that valuable work free by sending their
address enclosing two-ccnt stamp for
mailing samc) to DIR. b. ]. KENDALL
Co., ENOsBURGH FALLS, VT. This book
Is now recognized as standard authority
upon all diseases Of the horse, as its
phenomenal sale aitcsts, over four million
copies having been sold in the past ten
years. a sale never before reached by any
publication in the same period OF time.
We feel confident that our patrons will
appreciate the work. and be glad to avail
themselves of this opportunity of obtaining
q valuable book.
1t is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the treatise" g This
offer will remain open for only short time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-04-14

MISSOURI gave Cleveland II electoral
votes. and Massachusetts did not give
him any; bnt the latter gets half a dozen
pieces Of pie where the former gets only
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-04-14
What lhe ST. Jesspl Herald Will Do.

To- new sub~crih-r> T." The ii Ju>"rh Weeki,
Herald nr on renew Is ~ pr.>si,f subscriptions
The Herald will send All. -! the .ihoN- nani'd
pUaiciiUn> !'y mail ':'c Year, postage prrpaid
for 81 IS
or. u will offer f1r unc Year. rn>;He- Ir'irit!
Tie 1t. .i,,,.l II Web II. i:.li and tie. New
Work W-rkiy Tribune our year iar Si.2J E''i,-
uiar prscr - 0t
ar sh.- 81. .In>rpI W.-kiy Herald and tn
Wv York w..I,:'i~ Weekly, "ls'. VI ar fur Si.a'
E.g;il,r ;.-i"'. - W.
IN til ~ .In-rpn W.-kis Herald and Am":
lean Farmer ..:,i f:,Tu News :t"i N"iuankin'f,
ui,- ,rari"r ~ -. Regular piir-- -,
Or. The 81. Jo>.pI We. kiN Herald and Amer
lean Farm AM Farm NrH> one year f"r Si.es
Ersuiir pvir,. - 40
ar The -. .jo~..;h W.-kiv iI.riii ana weIn-
n md oit,. wear .rr u IN T. ysil.r prir.. II -.
i grs.airr offer t,sl this w.,> never made ;',
.lIv NEW .l'ilrr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1893-04-14
Character Of tie Papers OfeNd

TIE - Iusph Weekly H-r.:Id comprising
twelve ,.a.c> zach week j. The arkhnw sIgrd
ir:,Jrg w--kly published il: th. Missouri valley,
containing. ~ th'' ll'>f h:?>t"'l: rdit,.r-
ial>. carefully >-eri-,l literary ;.rtici-> current
.,,>>il. :. nj u.:,rk"i req. MS
1h.. N-v Nnrk Ne xiv Tri!hrBr.f .fh' r-cugni1t u
nIi.n..l We. .rti"i,ry i"..r.sl IN afgi.r,s ut
r.'m..rr,i.nSiy. hrIliIsInt AMI exhaustive.
Tive Woman WrrSi. pI i>i'-'i 10y the l.
rrr.is.T Ga. ui New in:k. j. thu Pri,!s "f wshi
-E'> r. aim: rrnri. ifh rlrg1h' ili:>t'atiohS
and ..>p.-iaii, ..-SigrI.,i tIr the bonr 'mi,It
III clI ir;tc;, I.c. in ;h"ug:.'.
The AG,-Ii, u Farmer and Farm News an IL
lfi>Ir:ifeh farm paper. ably edited and m'r.'r-
in. = / rsr ann rht "f r,rr'rn: ~; :iraliuTal :rA
horticultural T. fusmTt.'ti,.
W"miHk,ia. IN Interesting iil:>ira'"d rnhii-
rtfu Tor 'h" i,.',n'.. 80 :ii: ni' = rt.''ir. 80.
irr:Ip1> an, ctilu.i,i.> "f spicy eonmrht for
women.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
REVISING SCHEDULES.

Meeting of Montana Members of Brother
hood of Locomotive Eiremen.
Harry McCue, as member f ON Custer
lodge No. 191. Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Fireman. in attendance at the meeting Of
the executive or grievance committee of the
association covering the entire Northern
Pacific system and in session at St. Paul,
il expected to return TO Livingston in a
few days. J he committee is composed of
twelve men, o. one man TO rep esent each
OF the twelve divisions of the Northern Pa
ciic railroad. At the meeting last week an
organization WAS effected by the election of
james Mackey. of Staples. Mimi. as chair
man, and G. N. Dorsey. of Minneal oils.
secretary and treasurer. Aa this 10 the an
nual meeting of the committee, it requires
4 long session, and includes among other
business Il revision OF the schedules under
which the 6remen work. and other matters
TO be- adjusted between the committee and
No thsIn Pacific Officials. 1t III expected
that an understanding will readily be
reached and oil differences amioably ad-
justed,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
REBUKE FOR AN OFFICER.
General Merritt Administer II To Capital
Ayres of tho Tenth Cavalry.

General Merritt Administers It To Captain
Ayrss of tho Tenth Cavalry.
Tho military court martial appointed AZ
Fort AasinniboiDo. before which body was
tried Capt. Charles q. Ayrep, OF the Tenth
cavalry. charged with conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and a gentleman. In violation
of the sixtisth article OF war" found him
not guilty of the charge. but ,nterposed tho
interjection that he DO reprimandod in
orders by the proper authorities. Briendier
General Merritt, In approving the action OF
tho court martial. Ia quoted at follows:
'The sentence in the foregoing case of
Capt. Charles q. Ayres, Tenth cavalry, IL
approved, with the remnrk that Capt. Ayron
has reason to congratulate himself shat in
awarding the sentence, ia III coming to its
findings, the court has been most ienient.
'"Ihe reasoning by which the court
reached an acquittnl upon the charge laid
under the sixtieth article Of war 10 not
clear. The evidence produced by the
defense shows that tho otfGnse WAS COM
mitted, but seeks to excuse il by appealing
TO Il spurious something miscalled II custoln
of the service. A custom of the service
cannot exist in violation of the statute law,
and the appeal Of Capt. Ayres in his Written
defense to an alleged custom in justification
of feeding cattle the forage of the govern
ment and reporting en- enlisted nun on
public duty whom he WAS nOtoTiously per-
forming personal service for the accused,
eannot be passed over without rebuke.
Such a plea Ia an unwarranted dispersion on
the character Of army officers in general
who deservedlv have the reputation of
possessing the highest sense of honor.
Notwithstanding their leniency. the
findings Of the court constitute IL repri-
mand that should be more conducive of
good results to the service than any CEN
sure within the power of any reviewing
authority. 1t is hof cd that Capt. Ayres
will accept these findings AZ they must bs
regarded by the army at large. and that 10
more will be heard of PRACTICES which
lacked in some cases. in the opinion of the
court, only the single element of evil in
tent TO make his expulsion fIom the sc vice
mandatory.
ut is also remarked that the defense set
up. that par. of the proceeds from the i'm
roper use of forage went to benefit the en-
listed men, aRRravntes rather than lniti-
gates the oifense. Capt. Ayres would
scarcely justify a public servant for pee
ulation on the ground that part of the ILL
gotten gains was Riven TO deserving Deo-
tie
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

Twenty thousand dollars worth of choice
groceries to be SAG ifcad. commencing Sat
urdny, Jan. II, we will otter the above
amount OF grocoi les at private sale end con-
tinue from day 10 day until closed out.
Remember the place, corner Sixth aveuue
and Warren street, i'll the store SoGm for
merry occupied by the A. X. Gates Grocery
Dealers in the city and adjacent
towns and mining camps will fluid this a
splendid opportunity to lay i'll tier winter
supply. These goods must be closed out
within the next thirty days.
JAMES uLLivAN. Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
HOW WOOSTER DID TT.
He Followed tho Example of a Noted
Murderer.

He Followed tho Example of a Noted
Murderar.
Chas. Wooster, confined IN the county
Jail at White Sulphur Springs for the muir
der of John O'Brien Mt Neihnrt, a crime
committed last August. hung himself
one night last week in his cell. He went
about the deed with rare dslibergtion and
painstakinR. For come days previous he
had been ill md In the gloomiest of spirits
and several times spoke to his fellow rrls-
one's of the manner in which Il noted
murderer Dufield) confined in She Great
Fails Jail a few IS RI ago for the murder OF
an entire family ~ the judith basin had
put an END to his existence by hanging
himself. Wooster happened to be In Great
Falls at the time and the occurrence made
a lasting impression on his mind, 70 much
so that in taking his own life he went
about it in exactly the same manner.
The day preceding he seemed to have
fully made up his mind to quit this life and
we, jolly and high spirited to an unusual
degree. At $3.50 he was locked i'll his cell by
the %jailer, and that was the last seen of
Wooster alive. So carefully and noise
leBsly was the deed done that nothing WAS
known Of it until the next morning, the
prisoners in the adjoining cells hearing no
unusual noise. Cord torn from the edges
of his mattres was utilized for d rope. One
end of this he tied to the upper grating of
the COL "ludo" anu. sthnollG on u stooi'
he a adjusted the other end in noose style
about his neck. Then after tying his feet
together and his hands together between
his legs, he kicked tho stool over. and the
emo wes doubtless soon accomplished.
Wooster had been a protector and miner
at Barker and Neihart for ten wears and
WAS well known in that section of the state.
About two years ago he WAS the agEressor
in a stnbbing affair at q eat Falls, gtowlnI
out of II gambling dispute. but was not ar
rested on account of the prominence of the
injured party. His killing of O'Brien at
Neihart seems to have been q cold blooded,
unprovoked affair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

by resolution of the city council of the
oity of itelenn of dnte of Jan. 10. 1898, the
undersigned WAS instructed to offer u re-
word OF S2b 10 INV person who will give in
formation that viii leHd to tho arrest and
conviction of any person found mRl.cieusly
tam perIne with or lnlurinR any fire. sisi III
boxes or tire apparatus of tue city, or break
ing window paues OF otherwise nluring any
property within the city of Helena.
In pursuance Of snid resolution tho m
deraigned hereby ole . the above reward.
SlpNEi ii. MCfHrtNF,
CITY Clerk.
Helena, Jan. II, lS92.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
samuel X. Davis-Special.
INVESTMENT STOCKS,

." u. .
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Poormnn (C9ur d'Alene)-1.M0 shares,
safe.
Bald Butte-2,0OO shares. The best
gold mine SO far developed in Montana.
safe.
Iron Nountain-On the present equiv
ment, develop ment. amount of ore in
sight, output, etc, and present price o!
stock. 1t will pay a better p rcentage than
any stock in the market: 33l6 per cent for
1892, with a fair probability of a large in
crease in 1893.
benton group (Neihart)-The late devel~
opueut of rich ore i'll this phenomenal
mn has cnussd the withdrawal OF most Of
the stock in my bands !, 700 shares tor IN.
mediate sale is all at the present figure.
Whitlach Union-The present st tus of
the mine and company of this coming great
gold niue guarantees the stock q safe pur-
chase. A few lots offered i'll which you can
lose no money.
26 and 27 Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

Dress goods are selling this week Mt The Poo
Hive ut less than manufacturers cost, livery
piece of goods in the house reduced for this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

Tho comet did not strike us, and 80 We will
right on knocking prices into star dust.
i.utcher " Bradley. 10 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

Wood "a II Tor cord in TIVE cord tots. j. II.
Boucher. agent. l.. 4 l.. block Sixth avenue;
t0i8u hono iNi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

There is only n single vowel Of difference be-
tween gold and Could. q make the difference
and you CT save gold by trading with butcher Il
Bradley, i05 roadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

Mullan Fuel company is selling wood at 81 -
per cord IA Two cord lots. Il. IL l.. BLOCK, sixth
avenue, telephone 1856.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

In comparison with the colossal clearing aalo
at Sal ds Bros. all other aales will sink iato IN
Significance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

Wood s4.7H per cord in two cord lots. J. II.
Boucher, agent, IL. Il L. block. sixth avenue;
telephone ISL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
y = Re ard.

Ladies', misses and children's underwear vor2
ehesp a. lho Hes Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

Trai: Creek and Pennsylvania hard coal, and
also wood for sale by tho Montana Lumber and
Manufacturing company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

Til" great annual lanuary clearin; sale opens
at Sands Bros. SATURDAY, Jan. IL, 1888.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

Only Two Nights and Fast Time to Chi
cage.
Tho Great Northern makes several hours
quicker tim0-Heiena to IT. paul-thsn ans
other line; 10 the only line which makes the
run to Chicago III TWO nights, other lines
using three aud four nights.
Il. Ii. LANGLEY.
General iiaket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

60 to The Roo Hive for dry goods Of every de-
scription. they carry a full line and their
prices Hre very low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

Pargain counters at The Fee Hive loaded
down with useful household goods,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15
FRED BOYER,
General Contractor and TG1nng.
Contractor for Filling Streets
and Grading.
OFFICE-Suite I'll Oxford Bldg, 81 La Sale Street
Office Telephone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Main iva
Residence Telephone .....................W West o44

Vermont. Twelve thousand COWS owned
by 700 farmers supply it with cream,
and the average daily product is 10000
lbs, or five tons of butter. All cream
received is tested in order to obtain
thorough knowledge of the amount of
butter fat in the average product of
each farmers dairy, and he is paid
daily for the butter value he brings in.
There are fifty-four stations for receiv-
ing the milk. and at these stations the
cream is separated, and only the latter
is sent on TO the factory. They run
score Of churns, each of which will turn
off 500 lbs. of butter in one batch. The
butter working machines are four in
number, and in a very few minutes
eighty lbs. can be worked and salt
ed. They use a carload of salt every
two months. and the factory employs
sixty hands. besides the forty on the
stations employ force, to prepare the
product.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15
Revolution Counter.

Those who have much TO do with ma
chinery often find It necessary to de-
termine the number OF revolutions. A
ready method OF doing this has been
provided In an instrument which takes
the form % pocket watch In this
shape IL Is conveniently portable, Is al
ways available, eAcnot get out OF order
and Is not liable 90 be damaged by
rough handling. The watch-ease keeps
The works protected and clean, and 10
secure an easy readlug the fac Ia sll-
Yered and the iigufrs bold ard black.
The revolutions read on dial like that
oi d watch ~ two afbnrs. tho loVg nnr
reaAlag units and teuH, the shuf. one
reading hundreds. The instrument =
s1 a0nairH tnd that whichever way che
HAe hIuHfF fHFnlfe ia ihe right er ioft
sic .H llIaef lal|lnf ibefH T. e dsk
Naaf Hn isne wlfh IUHhlr sof ~ NE.
ar.s. aaI lhee HaHs haemn visible
taNa .HH tFafHIas m iae fH.H fHIH
tII sEaaH HIiH ihH fI
HNHH fas fI# IF.#
$500 EMS NHH $500 r
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15
A STUDY IN PHILOLOCY.
How the Diggers Added a Few Useful
Words to their Vocabulary.

How the Diggers Added Few Useful
Words to their Vocabulary.
Philologists are all the time busily
explaining why and how various ex-
traordinary words have been engrafted
upon the English language. 1t remains
for an old California miner to explain
how certain astounding terms became a
part of the Digger Indian language.
In the spring Of 1S49 an overland
wagon train came through cutoff in
the mountains in Plumas County which
had never before been travelled by We
hicles of any description.
The route was very rocky and 1t was
almost impossible to get the oxen to
pull through 1t, and The wagons were
constantly bringing up against bowl
ers-circumstances that In all prob
ability provoked EXPLANATIONS not
wholly polite from the teamsters. They
came through the heart of the Digger
country, but astounded the miners on
this side OF the Sierra by declaring that
they had not seen single Indian on
the way.
The mystery was cleared up ny the
arrival a little later Of a party Of pack
ers who came through the same cutoff,
cluHt on lht HNNt7 ~ ~" ~
They reported that they found vide.
spread panic In the Digger region, anu
that the Indians erawled out iron De-
hind bush and powders a. they came
through, describing Co them the fearful
and awe-iusplrlng procession That haa
preceded thom. f0r neither oxen nef
wagons hal ever been seen before bf
ne hlsgera Win much sestlfulailon
they described fho massive flames 90
the 1xen and tNelf great tana aal .Rr
Hltatsd lhae fha NhltN mHH called ihHm
Whoa haWHif uHt iha H#Nnna whIHh
mHHt Impressed them Sass IasI F.bal
aItN sAfN revelations af Ma.e AfMs
aH# tAa fWalaHm HisW
1854 HsaH ana aaaaas aN kaeaa sa
HNaHss HHI aNIHaa a.a
ha8 lHtHH HIh hu# asH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15

where private boxes for the safe keeping OF documents and
other valuabes rented at $500 per year Entranos
through the bank.
The morning call., 1893-05-28
THE FIDELITY MUTUAL.
How 1t Insures and How Promptly
Ii Paws.

The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association Of this
city is one of those coruorations which Is de-
signed for the direct good of mankind. Or
ganlzed IN 1888, The membership OF Its first
year numbered 426; its income was but $3.50
and claims paid but Al. In 1898, after an
existence OF but five years, the total member
ship Increased to 81 .S53, Its income TO S138 85S
and the claims paid TO 213S. An astonishing
advance when is considered the short lite Of
the association.
"What Is the object of the association 7'
Simply that upon payment Of a membership
fee OF So and monthly payment Of 81 30,
or cents day, it undertakes to reim-
burse the insured In the event of accidental
death the sum OF from $3.50 to S20S; for the
loss of limbs from S434 to $50; for natural
sickness for ten weeks, SO per week;
for a death benefit from natural causes S1o0,
or in event of ordinary accident from s25 TO
SO per week according to the nature of the in
jury.
Under these liberal provisions the question
OF how the association shows so wonderful an
Increase in SO short II time is'completely an
Swered.
a casual visit to the Office OF the association
at 315 California street disclosed the opera
tons of the company more intellgently than
could be told bv a hundred circulars. The
method OF authenticating claims was especially
investigated and on the desk Of the man
The morning call., 1893-05-28
LUKE q. SRESOVICH.
A Famous Fruitman and an Ardent
American.

Amoug the many citizens of foreign extrac-
tion who have made California their home and
acquired fortune and fame in our midst none
have deserved their prosperity TO a greater
degree than the subject of this sketch. Born
IN the lovely city OF Ragusa, Austria, about Al
years ago, he soon determined to carve out a
career for himself, and with president eve
looked toward the great republic of the West as
the place where he could carve out that care er
OF success and usefulness to which his am
bi ions pointed. Arriving In California the
experienced Judgment of Mr.. Sresovich soon
discovered the eminent fitness of the climate
and soil OF California for the production OF
fruit. He was one of the first to express The
belief that more wealth could be found above
The ground OF this State than was ever drawn
from below, and not only by voice and influ-
ence did MIR. Sresoyich advocate his belief, but
stimulated by his example the Introduction OF
fruits ana extensive planting and demonstrated
beyond doubt the pre-emnent conditions
that existed here for the vast Industry which
The morning call., 1893-05-28

It's handsome malthouse, brewery and plciur-
esque beer garden. and we'll repayS visitor
the trouble of an inspection. The export trade
OF fredericksburg is something amazing, the
field including China, Japan, M rXico, Central
America and South America. And this line Is
continually increasing. I he city bottle trade
Is we'll looked after by the Frederick sburg Bot
ting COMPANY, 921 Market street.
The United States Brewery, 311 Fulton
street, Is, like the aforementioned institutions
almost too well known to need any words OF
commentator from us. The aim OF its propri-
etors has always been to build up reputation
of brewing sterling and wholesome beer and
in this they have been extremely sue.
cessful. This brewery celebrates this
year the twenty-fifth anniversary OF it. estab-
lshment and is. we understand, preparing to
place on the market a special brew Of lager
beer for the benefit of its customers. which it Is
said will excel any lager beer ar present
known, botn as regards quality and flavor.
Ale and porter are also brewed 10 perfection
here, and few people can tell the imported
article when placed side by side with the
United States Double Extra Stout.
The Chicago Brewery, though last to be men
toned Is by no means an Insignificant brewery.
In the revenue reports OF this State it comes
fourth in tie amount of sales so IL can be
easily seen from this that Its product mist be
OF excellent quality. Lager beer being now
such popular, nay, UNIVERSAL drink 1t nat
uralIy follows that consumers have become
critical and discriminating and unless 1t be of
frst-class quality refuse to drink it. This fact
the spirited proprietorS of the Chicago
Brewery have realized from the start, and