davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-20

am tie string tight to the tail,
And then I'll let her go;
She's bound to beat most any bird,
II the wind will only blow"
So Nellie dried her pretty eyes
And brought the paste and things.
While Richie fashioned ribs and sides
And worked upon the wings.
Twas quite job, but UP she sailed.
And the wind the tree tops stirred,
And Richie held the string and cried,
@Come, Nell, and see the blrd.n
Little Men and Women.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-20

The leap-year girl might try him delicate
ly with little popcorn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-20

Mans love for his sweetheart is often two
thirds jealousy of some other fellow.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-20

Musical Strings. See adv. of E.B. GuiId.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Northern Pacific pay car is expeots d
on this division to-day.
A few arrests were made by tho police
Yesterday for minor offenses.
A. :. Kellogg and his family will run the
boarding depa rtnent OF Montana univsr-
sity, near Helena, this coming winter.
Thos. =. Smith. Indian agent under Mr..
Clsvsland's former ADMINISTRATION. has
been placed temporarily in charge Of the
Flathead AGENCY to serve until the late
Major Romans successor can be appointed.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Sutton desire to ex-
press their heartfelt thanks to their friends
for the many kindnesses extended them in
their late bs, eavemsnt, for the floral tribute
aud to little Dsvy's choir companions and
other little fvisnds.
l., W. Clarke. of Helena. has heen
awarded tho second prize i'll the drawing
confess of the San Francisco Examiner.
MIR. Clarke's work, with that Of several
other oompetitors Ia pronounced by tho
Examiner 10 be equal TO the best work Of
its kind in Newspaper and magazine illus
trntion.
Rev. Charles @. Lasby. d. D.. who oeou-
pied tho pulpit OF 81. Pauts church last
evening, will lsctRre in that ohuroh this
evening on "From New York 10 Jerusa-
lem," under the auspices of tho Epworth
league. DIR. Lasby 10 one of the ablest
orators on the American platform and
those who hear him will be delighted.
When he made his tour through Palestine
he travelled for = week with tho fl st Eng
lish pilgrimage made since ths days Of the
Crusade, of which Bishop Brondel, of this
abound with narrative. description and
tn ilIinx Pei sonnl experience. Tho lecture
will begin at eight O'clock. Price for ad-
mittancs 20 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
TROUT IN THE PARK.

The Fishing There is Unequailed and For
eiHn Varieties o success.
In a recent letter " itten from Bracket
Ranoh, Fridley. Nontana, to the Northern
Pacific railroad Offices ut st. Paul by Will
lam 8. Brsekstt. COZ respondent Of tho
American Field. he speaks Of trout fishing
in the Yellowstone park. Mr.. Bracket has
been out on . camping expedition. and the
results of his experience Will form tho basis
of a series of articles for his paper. He
says that trout fishing in the park il ur-
equnled, and that the plrniinp of foreign
varieties by the United states ish commits
ett says he had excellent fishing at the
confluence of Indian creek and Gardiner
river, whore he caught two rainbow
trout (salmo iridens), the two aver
ngine six pounds in weight. At
Upper G,yser basin. the entire party of ten
people were amply fed for four days on the
oatoh Of Loeb Leven trout from the waite 9
of Firehols river, just below the "Lion,"
"Lioness" and Cubs" Reysers. These fish
were planted by the commissioners above
the Kepler cascades some years ago.
From Lieut.. Lindsey. of the Sixth
United States cavnlry, stationed at Lower
Geyssr basin, the writer learned Of another
species Of trout in Nez Perez creek. put
there BY the fsh commissions &. that are
gamy and afford excellent eating. Gen.
catching them. Lieut.. Lindsey called
them Van Baer" trout. Mr.. Bracket
considers that the Yellowstone park Ia
likely to become tho greatest trout preserve
in the world. as the many varieties there
are 80 we'll protected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
SETTLERS PETITION.
Flnthead People Want the State Board +
Reconsider Its Action.

Flsthead People Want the State Board to
Reconsider Its Action.
A communication from the Kalispell
committee appointed some time ago upon
the timber land question has been for
warded to the governor and state board of
land commissioners. asking them to recon
sidsr their plan of taking land by sections
to the north of Kalispell, but to take parts
of sections. then 70 60 to Pleasant valley.
swan Lake country. aud the north, south
and middle forks Of the Flathcad. The
communication sets forth the injustice to
bona fds settlers who have settled in that
part of Montana from Wisconsin. Miohi-
gan, Minnesota and Dakota having used
their home stead rights and are conss-
uueutly shut out, but are still living upon
the land with theiH families in the hope of
having the board reconsider their former
action and allow them TO enter this land
under the timber and stone act.
The committee point TO tho fact that
some of these people did all they could to
find ont the exact land that would be ia ken.
but In many instances were unable to secure
any information.
After showing the board the great injus-
tice they were doing to the people who have
built homes upon lands In this county, the
committee reminds the board that the state
has already taken some of the best npricul-
tural lands in this valley. from which no
taxes are realized. shereby working u hard
ship upon the people in this new county
who bsar the heavy burden of taxation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
Particulars OF Saturday Nights Ac~
cident on the Long Island
Railroad.
Fifteen Dead and Seventeen In
jured, Many of Whom
Will Die.
Human Beings Impaied Brok en- TIna-
bers and Mashed mong W VFsckags
The Question Of blame.

LosG ISLAND CRY, Aug, N.--It ID now
known definitely that last nights awful
accident on the Long Island railroad
resulted in killing fifteen people and
woundinQ Sc eventesp Others several Of whom
may not recover. The dead nrs: Col. +.
A. Buck. editor of the Spirit Of the Times;
Oscar Dieszol. Ms Maggie Dietxel, Mrs.
Bertha Weinatein, Sidney Weinstein,
Mortimer Dittman. John G. Dyckhoff, Mrs.
John C. Dyckhoff, Mrs. Theodore Graevsn,
Alex Grillett, James ]. Hyiands. Richard
Newman, MAX Stein. Joseph NJ. Thelan.
Thomas Finn. The injured are:
John Hahn. james Barron, Theo-
dore Graeven, Miss Clara Haskell,
Horace G. Kimball, Aaron Vein
stein. may die Morris Floshei, James b.
Thompson. August Jskobason. will die.
Eugene Weiss. William Lynoh. Frank Lar
kin. Kate Durken. JAS j Brady, William
Livingston. George Hannst. James Cough
lin.
Woid of the wreck was not received here
for an hour after II occurred. and when the
reliaf train with physicians reached the
scene they found an appalling state of
affairs. The Rookhway Beach train had
crashed into the rear Of the Manhattan
Beach train and plouRhed It's way COM
pletely through the two rear cars and partly
wrecked the third. The passengers in the
three oars were manned and mangled hor-
ribly. and the shrieks of terror and pain
were awful. Ike Kookaway engine was
wrecked. The boiler resembled pin
cushion from the timbers Of the wrecked
cars sticking into IL. Uron these timbers
| we're human beinRs inpaled. some dead and
Others gaspinR their last. Dead and
wounded wers mashed among the wreckaRe,
besides upon and bsvond the tracks.
Everything was besnattsred With blood.
from the wreck they were taken to tho re-
lief train and cared for. Adjoining build
| inRs were also turned into . tom porary
hospital. and every possible effort made TO
alleviate the suffe.inQs OF tho unfortunate
people. None of ths passengers or crew on
the Rockaway Beach train were serioRsiy
hurt.
An eve witness of the accident says tho
Rockaway Beach train was going at top
speed, as II. being she last train. the en-
ginser was trying TO get homo as soon %
possible. General Manager Reynolds stated
that the cause OF the accident is still un-
known. and that it was a question OF ve-
raoity between Tower Switohman Mutt and
Engineer Concrite. of the Rockaway train.
The latter reported that a heavy fog pre-
vailed at the time, that the signals were set
at safety" indicating the road was clear.
and he went ahead without reducing speed.
AS soon as he discovered the rad lights Of
this other train he reversed his engine and
put on brakes. Then he and Fireman
Price jumped. Mutt insists tho signal was
set at danger"
At the scene of the accident wreckinQ
trains and a big force of railroad employ es
| worked all to-day to obliterate the Qhastiy
evidence OF ths disaster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
GOT MAD AND WOULDN'T EAT,

A Bonrder Who Pasted seventy-six Days
Died lust Hs Changed His Mind.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21-Antonio Bach
etoh died this morning in a boarding house
after having tasted for ssvensy-si1 days.
During that time until just before his
death nothing but water passed his lips.
On juno II whom he went to the breakfast
table. there was neithar knife. fork or
sroon upon his plate. He felt insulted and
refused to ent from that time until mid
night last night when he called for food,
He died after taking . few mouthfuls Of
beef tea. He was ssalwart man weighing
over 1870 pounds whom he began TO fast,
Only his frame remained when he died.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
The Cholera in Europe,

LONDON. Aug. 27-Cholera returns for
the past week show that in twenty-one
provinces of Russia 4,325 new onses were
reported and 1852 deaths occurred. No
fresh cases were reported in Rotterdam TO-
day. Two new cases were reported at
Hansweirt. Ihere were eight deaths In
Naples. Yesterdays report that cholera
had become epidemic in Rome and that
seven persons had died of is was ronsous.
Nineteen new cases and five deaths were
reported in Palermo to-day. Ten new
cases and one death wee reported at Ant
werp yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
THE CABoo Il MIsLED THEM.

Fatal Accident to Two Anaconda Men Mt
Montana Union Crossing.
Special to The Independent.
ANACONDA. Aug. 27-While crossing 3
rail DAD track in buggy this morning
John DoughertY. aged II. and Peter liam
mill. aged 32. wee struck by a Montana
Union train. Dougherty was instantly
killed, and Hsmmiil SO seriously injured
that he died this evening. Both ws'o we'll
known and popular young men. with many
friends in Anaconda. Helena and Butte.
DouQherty has brother Patrick living In
Helena, and another brother. Neal in
Elliston. The young men started out on Il
pleasu'e drive: Both were perfectly sober.
In front Of tho locomotive was caboose,
and this fuot doubtless mis-, ed them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

tion OF general superintsndsnt Of the Chi-
oago d Great Western. having resigned a.
general supsrintsndent Of tho Great North
ern's western division. He WAS met ~ the
depot by all tho railroad employ sss and
about GOO business men with band TO bid
him farewell. He was excesdinQly popula.
with all business men Of the western slope,
as we'll ~ all employees Of the Great
Northern. ~. Paul and Chicago are ex-
ceedinRly fortunate in having suoh wide
awake general superintendent on one OF the
ronds plying between the two oities. He ID
pleasantly remembered here by oil who
made his aoquaintaucs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
A Brutal NJ urtlNr In Iowa,

MARsHALLrowN. la. Aug. 27-Annie. the
l9-year-old daughter of Jacob Weiss. of
this city. was foully murdered last night
near Green Mountain. ths county. She
was working for u farmer named Russo.
and had gone TO spend the evening with
friend At the homo OF Andrew Burgess. d
mile distant. On the return somo unknown
person beat her akull in With club, then
cut her throat, nearly seyeting the head
from the body and stabbinR her In dozen
places. Tho motive for the deed is I'M
known. The whole community 10 search
inR for the assassin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
Double Tragedy Duo to Drink.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. ga double
tragedy occurred here last night. One Of
the victims was Charles II. Conners. age d
80 years. and ths other Andrew Gibson,
aged 40 years. Gibson cut ConnoRs' throat
with a razor and Aftet ward ran naked
through the fields, slashin1 and tearing at
his own throat until he inflicted wounds
from which he died. Connors Was passing
Gibson's house when the cry OF murder"
caused him to enter. He was met by Glib
son with the above result. The murderer
and suicide il believed to have been insane
from drink.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
KILLED HIM IN CHURCH,

Woman's Revenge on . Lawyer Who
Wouldn't Return Her Money.
LONDON, Aug. PA sensational tragedy
WAS enacted in the Chur oh Of st. Anne al
Montpelier to-day. While mass was bcing
celebrated an elderly lady proceeded 10 the
pew occupied by Jean Jcuissant. promi.
neut lawyer, and fired four shots into his
body, killing him almost instantly. The
widest excitement prevailed during the
shooting. The woman told the police Jauis.
saat had refused to eturn some money she
entrusted to his care.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
a big Disaster Pred ictcd.

MIDpLErowN, Conn.,. Aug. T.-Horaos
johnson. the wenther prophet who pre-
ltcted the recsnR big storm. says there Ia
another of stil CREATE severity to come
hstween Sept. q and 10. In comparison with
which tho recent tsmps will be insiRntfi-
cant. tie predicts that a great tidal wave
will roll into the streets of Boston and New
York along the docks and for time oom-
plotely snbnerIs them. He warns mer-
chants owning property in sea const citiea
to remove their uoola along the water
fronts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
chaplin Says I. Was n Gro.. Injury

LONDON. AnR. 27.-Rt. Hon. Henry
Chaplin has sent the Times a letter defend
ing his attitude on the currency question.
He declares that when England sanctioned
the closing Of the mints in India she in
ficted gross injury upon tho native popu-
lstion. Chapin holds that tho English
government is mainly responsible for the
failure of the Brussels monetary confer
enoe. charging that they willfully threw
away the opportunity for promoting q set
tlement of the silvsr question, affecting all
parts of the world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
beginning. Of List of Killings.

STANTON, Ky, Aug. 27.-W. w. Averitt, OF
this PowelN county, was called across the
street yesterday bv Robert Hardwiok, with
whom he had a lawsuit. Hardwiek said
I'm going to kill you," and emptied y
load Of buckshots into Averitt, killing him.
Asa Petit. a friend of Ayeritt shot Hard
wick, mortally woundinu him. II Is fear cd
this is the beginning OF series Of killings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
lTuabl. to Keen 1t 2slnr.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Javanese village
In Midway Plaisanoe will close tomorrow.
Tho JavRnese say they are unable 10 meet
tho a5 per cont of gross reoeipts demanded
by the Worlds fair directors and must
uuit THOR village has been ono Of tho
most attractive shows ON the Piaisancs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
Tho " orlti's Grain Crop.

VIENNA Aug. H.-In n lengthy annual
worlds crop report prepared by govern mont
officials the estimated yield for North
America is placed at 3S2. 000. 900 bushels
wheat. 2t.333,0CO bushels rye. 1,S09. 000 900
bushels corn. The worlds production OF
wheat this year 10 estimated at 2 279, 600 900
bushels. against an official average OF =, $780,
600, coo bushels annually tho last ten years.
The tteficits TO be filled by importing coun-
tries will require 379. .00O.0 900 bushels. The
surplus available in ,xporting countries 10
satisfy this demand is 37S 6G6. 900 bushels.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
Helping Out Their Fellow m en-.

CHlcAao. Ang. 7.-Typographioal union
No 16. including all the largo English pa
pers of tho city, adopted radical methods
for the relief of the unemployed, In the
shane of rule to hold good for five
weeks, that mono of the regularly employed
shall work more than four days each week,
putting on subs the other two.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
IN MEMORIAM.

A Tribute From Friend Of tho Late Mrs.
ID. u. Howe
Tho funeral Of the late Mrs. d. b. Howe
took place yesterday forenoon from st..
Paups N. X. church. 1t was attended by
sisters of Naomi Kebeccn lodge and many
friends OF the deceased. Mrs. Mary Jane
Howe WINS born at Jericho. w., juno g. 1880,
and married to David b. Howe Jan. 1B, 1862.
They came TO Montana in 1876. The fol-
lowing tribute 10 from friend:
Tho angel of death has again visited a
united home circle and taken from Its
has SO long bcen blessed with. In this ir-
reparable loss q faithful. loving wife. kind
mother. helpful friend. gentle counsellor and
true Oh tstian has gone to that teward of
which sho was so deserving. How Nue
that In the midst Of life We are In DEATH
for the JOY she anticipated In few days
rest with her sisters found a beginning
within the pearly gates Of heaven. The
journey to the country was begun BY her in
happy apirit, and the waving OF her hand
to friends uron leaving home seemed to
tell them what pleasure she expected dur
lag her visit. It certainly is a comfort to
bereaved relatives and friends TO realize
that her suffering was of short duration
and that her passing awa7 was peaceful and
serene, as had been her noble life.
For forty-two years her loving conf
panion has tenderly guarded his treasure.
and she was as sincerely beloved by him
when he fondly kissed her aood-by upon
parting Thursday morning as upon the
morn OF their marriage. whom Heaven
united them by the sacred bonds of love.
From early childhood abe had been thor
ough Christian. Her faith was cloudlesa
and as clear as the pearly drops Of dew that
will kiss natures covering of her lonely
grave. Her life was devoted to her family.
and WINS the pure. sweet. noble and helpful
ono that We cannot be Ieconciled to losing.
May God IN His merov bind up the
wounded hearts and give strength and
courage to the loved ones that are waiting
for the sound OF her angel voice In . vel
come to her home on high"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
Searching for hirhway,n ON.

DANvrLLE. ILL.,. Any. 27.--Last night ns
Henry helmio. one OF the most prominsns
o.sixcns of this county, was returning home
from ohnroh with his wife. twelve miles
northeast OF this city, four hishwsymen at
tackled him. In the struggle they shot him
dead. The entire nsinhho hood and police
of tins City are now searching for them.
They held up threo parties on the same
road previous to tho attack ON Aslmic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28

TODAY the Worlds Labor
Congress opens in Chicago.
The sessions will continue un-
til September 4, when grand
parade will conclude the demon
stration. At this gathering are
assembled all the we'll known
labor leaders of every land. A
large number of papers will be
read upon labor topics by the
most distinguished writer's and
labor experts Of the present day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
Blown Upby HIS own Bomb.

ROME Aug. PA dynamite bomb was
thrown into the outside court Of the Altcern
palace at IL o'clock to-ni1ht. No damage
was DONE but when tho qua de rushed out
they found young iouinalist named Gui-
seppi Blecini lying ON the pavement, terri
bly, mangled ana fatally I'M jured. What
motive there was for his criminal action, il
he was the bomb throwor. cannot be CON
jectureu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
Missing and Thought to He Lost.

Nrw York, Aug. 27.-Skippers of hshina
eraft who came through the cyclone Thurs
dsy a inclined to think tho Ella NJ. John
eon lost She Ia the only smack of the Jcr-
ser fleet of about sevanty-ftve vessels. un-
accounted for. She was commanded by
Capt. Erickson and had q . ew of nine
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
Fatality During Taroot Practice.

SYDNEY. Aug. IA gun exploded on the
French cruiser DuRuay Trouin during tar
get practice. killing foar men and iniurinp
many others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
Ormosde on the Way West.

New Yonk, Aus. T.-Ormonds lsft fer
California tonight. With the 1lb0.0OO-
stallion were tn ee mares and ysarlinRs i'm
ported with him. and also i've race horssA
from W. b. DououSh's racing string.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
Tho Bishop Of Kil,H,o. Dead.

DumlN, Aug. T.-kt. Rov. William Rem
nett Chester. Protestant bishop Of killaloe.
Aisd here to- day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
A CycloUo IN Itniv.

RoMn, Aug. 27.-Ths Aamlot of Vsnsrs
was struck by a cysioue to-day. Many Per.
sons were killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
lewistoWn Notes.


Special to Tho lndependent.
LEwrsrowN. Aug. 27.-Notwithstanding
"hntd times'' several business men arc
building new houses. w. w. Dewitt. VIM,
Snnuler. David HilRsr, c. NJ. Quimby.
Charles Lehman. and one or two Others
have buildings under way.
The preliminary hearing of Jesss Davis.
An sccomplce In tho bank robbery scheme.
was held this week and he 10 bound over
till next term of court.
The poles for the electric lights are In
place and ths wire nearly all strung. The
lights will be furnished very soon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-28
Pleasantly Remembered by All.
'ial to Tho independent

Special to Tho independent.
KAL,srrLL, Aug. "a. - Superintendent
Shields passed through hero this morning
On tho way to 81. Paul to accept shs posi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

uGenius carries too much snil;the ballast
of dizziness Inspires confidence" Ihofe
was the trouble. there can 20 no nope
for people who ballast With dizziness.
How plain all those things lool, when
brought within roach OF this great sohrch-
light But wo can safely trus' the name
and fame Of Lincoln. Col. Ingcrsoll may
class him with NOltaire, but oven M =
cannot dim his name nor cloud his
memory.
itisa great pity that man OF Col.
lngenoll's splendid intellectually,
mental requirements and humane
disposition can lind no better figures In
history to point to rs shining examples
Of greatness than those who figure Ia
the category occupied by Volt'lre.
Cunninr, cruel and bypocrid.
cal, being shrived and forgiven
by n priest at the apparent
approach Of doith and returning to his
blaspbemous practices 40 soon as hc
recovered, surely what there was that
was philosophical aud reasonable OF
Voltalre's work was 40 bccloudtd ana
bedimmed that II lie scarcely worthy Of
any lace ut all In .ho archives Of the
world Of intellect and advancement.