davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
D~lSFIGURED BY A DOG.

An Eight-Year-Old Boy Terribly LAGER
ated ana Way Go Mad.
FT. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-Fr-d Delaney, a boy
Of eight years, living on the Barracks road,
n few lnileu below Carondeiot, was attacked
on the road yesterday by a large dog, which
came down the road a: full s. cod, knocked
the boy down, ana tore the flesh of his left
hnud and leg in q horrible manner. The
flesh IN some places WAS actually torn in
sh eds. The boast then commenced on the
h0y's head and face. which it scratched and
tore. The boys agoniZing shrieks attract
I'd some pushing soldiers, at whose approach
the dog I'm AWAY, but they pursued and
fiddlsd 1t with bullets. The dog's CARCASS
exhibited sigma of hydrophobia. The boy
was taken to DR.. Arnold Sellner. who oau-
terizea the wounds. which may prove fatal
even il they do not bring on ~hydrophobia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
COLORED SILKS-Unprecedented

COLORED SILKS-Unprecedented
Values.
Colored Surah Silks, Soc. Reduced
from soc per yard.
Colored NONE Silks, 49c. Reduced from
Soc per yard. These are elegant goods
and were never beforo offered at such
a low price.
Crystal Bengaline Silks, S715c. Re
duced from S1.25 per yard.
3a2-Inch Canton Silks. Pain Colors and
Fancy, Toe. Reduced from 81 and
SID per yard.
Changeable and Fancy Silks, 81. Re-
duced from Sl.25 and Sl.35.
Satin MADAME, G9c. Reduced from 81
per yard.
Higher grades in all makes of Silks and
Il entire stock Of regular lines and
Paris Patterns reduced in proportion.
Two toned Changeable Velvets, $3.50.
Reduced from 50 per yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
IN THE CEUR D'ALENES.
RI ported That the Miners Union Is to Re
organize Soon.

Re ported That the Miners Union Is to Re-
organize Soon.
Mr.. w. B. Jones. a mining man Of Burke,
in the Cmur d'Alene country, says every
thing in that section is moving along
smoothly. and that business is getting
to a solid basis. SAT Wardner, there are
about 700 men at work in the mines" said
Mr.. Jones, land at Mullan about 300; at
Burke, 800; at Gem. 800; at Murray. 100; at
Osborne. 100. and about 100 moro are en-
ployed in various other places and in PROS
poets. Miners are receiving $3.50 per day
and car men and shovelers SO. except in TIE
shaft mines, in which $3.50 per day is paid
all around. There are now no soldiers in
g.. the Cbur d'Alenss. martial law having
been declared off. The new sheriff, Came
ron, has taken his Office at Burke, which
has been selected as the county seat of
Shoshone county. A great many men for
,norly employed in the mines were not
permitted to resume work. These mon
are still in the camp, and are supplied with
provisions furnished by she Butte union.
Meetings are being held at present with a
view of thoroughly recognizing the Cteur
d'Alene Miners union, and It is quite likely
that this will be accomplished within the
next few weeks. 1t is hard to even surmise
what the results of this movement will be.
Ii ii ia controlled by cool-headed men,
everything will be all right; but if handled
by hot-heads. everything will be all wrong.
One of the principal leaders in the riots,
Webb Leasu'e, was acquitted. This tends
to strengthen the opinion Of the union mon
that they are right.
The creator portion Of the money now
paid out in the Ceur d'Alenes Is sent ont
Of the countrs, probably owing to a fear on
the part of the non-union men that trouble
will again break out upon the reorgRniza-
tinn rf Ana JnJHn Hha Vnv v;N,,, $50
simply protecting themselves against the
future.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
Arrivals at The Helena,
The Now Merchants Hotai.

Now opened On the European plan, offers
the following low rites to transient guests
sl.23 per day tpsrlor foor); 81 per day
(third floor; rs cents per dny (fourti
floor. Extra for moro than one occupant
special rates 20 heat -ical people. ANA per,
msnsnt guests. Every room heated by
steam and lighted by elect lefty. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths on eaoh
floor. New hardwood furniture and brus-
sells carr ct in guests rooms. wide and spa.
clons Railways cars eted with crimson velvet
Dining room, table d'hote. Guests vii.
find good meals in tho dining room Of this
house. operated by the Misses Magic.
Meals 80 cent?. Weekly rates to psrmsusn,
bourdeEa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
BLACK DRESS O

Black Diagonal Dress Goods, 35c. Re
duced from soc.
An-Wool Henriettas, Acc. Reduced
from 65c per yard.
45.inch Black Henrietta, Csc, formerly
S5c
Fine Black French Henrietta, 7oc. Re-
duced from 81.
Black Silk Warp Henrietta, s1.4s, S1.75,
and $50. Reduced from S1.S5, 1925
and $3.50.
54-inch French Serge, Hack and c%olors,
S125. Formerly Sl.75 and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
Reduction Sale Of Silks.
BLACK SILKS

BLACK SILKS.
Black Canton Silks, 39c. Reduced from
a5c per yard.
Black Canton Silks, G9c. Reduced from
81 per yard.
Black Surah SILKS, i9c. Reduced from
Toe per yorl.
2l-incn Black Surah Silks, 75c. Re-
duced from 81 per yard.
Black None Silks, 40c. Reduced from
SIC per yard.
Black Eallle Francaise Silks, 9Sc. Re-
u q from Sl.5) per yard.
Black Peau de Sole Silks, $l.49. Re
duced from So per yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
Foster kid gloves at Tho Bee Hive for sl.25.
TIN, Shirt Tuintal

DENVER, Col, Jan. 15.-Joseph Wripht
went to a seance conducted ty Mrs. Elsie
Reynolds last night, md asked TO see his
mother. When n Hhite-rohed figure At
peared and offered to shake hands no jerksd
II INTO the inldd o of tho ROOM. Ii proved
to be f!sic. She sc canned and tainted.
Several men rushed to her rescue, aud III
the melee some one fred "A shot. Wright's
trlends rallied around him. and he got out
OF the nouso with Il whole skin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
DIDN'T Line THE PICTURE.
And So They Had the spuok Photographer
Arrested.

and So They Had the spunk Photographer
Arrested.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-The grand jury
has indicted Mrs. Ma tia Foster, the spirit
photographer, and her con Btniamin for
grand larceny aud false pretsnses in OBJ
tanning money from citizens In payment
for alleged spirit p~hoto4rups of dead rela-
tives. They obtained SOL from w. T..
Hancock in return for n spiri. photograph
Of his dead boy and putting him into COM
munlcation with the boys spirit. Nathan
lei Is. Garhaft paid them 500 for n spirit
photuRra h of Lia dead aunt. The corn-
claimants claim tia alleged spirit photo
giaphs are rank ilnpo.itIons.
A fine line Of table linens and towels inst ro-
ceiyed NJ Tho Zee dive. Prices lower than ever.
The greatest mark down salo ever attempted
in helans begins Saturday, Jan. II, 1893, at
Sands bros.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
Half Price January Sale
OF DRESS

OF DRESS PATTE
AT $500 e.ch, Dress Patterns. Re.
ducel from ~. See show window.
A tS3.3O each, Dress Patterns. Reduced
from $500.
At 5000 each. Dress Patterns. Reduced
from $3.50.
Dress Patterns at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50. $40.
Sll, and Sl2.5O each. Exactly half
former prlcpS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
Arrivals a. tho Grand Central.

Il A Mcdonald, Deer NJ l. Fletcher, Ogden
Lodge j II Holland, salt
l. Ii " ilson. Denver Lake
Andrew b Wade. Hell James M Wade, Helena
ena w > kddleman. Marys-
EG Boyle. Butte Vile
A G Logan, Toronto w L Ladd. Teton
j G l. johnson. Ever ] W Herbert. Everest.
est, N ID I'd
TG Van Huskitk, Min w Il Hong, ST Paul
neapotis j d Dudley, Wolf
Joe semenec, Spokane Creek
Guich John Gleason, Wolf
Il " Rlaces, Chicago creek
o Mathels. butte Mrs Matheis, Butte
II !. ~liondrlcks, Park 10 Hussey, White Sui
City, l tan phur springs
w A Triphagen, San OIL Hunt. winston
Francisco & w Reynolds, Win
L Fl hetcalfe, Butte ston
II Rossberg, Wickes Sam Heron, Benton
John Jessop, Great Il l. Bowman. East
Falls Helena
Vim Douglas, Corbin
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

Special sale OF infants caps this week n
Butcher & B1adley's. 1O5 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

Tho Bee Hive is bonnd to sell goods oven If
times are dull. zoe their announcement of lar
gains for this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
Reduction Sale Of C|oaks.
1sOFF-la

b-OFF-15
On all Ladies' and Chlldren's Winter
Garments, Jackets, Capes and Wraps,
one third Off from present reduced
rates.
One lot of Ladies' Newmarkets, last
seasons goods, but in parf ct condi-
ton, sold formerly at SO, $3.50, $50
and 9 2.50-the entire co~llection-at
s. each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Notwithstanding tho recent adyanoe
in Cotton Goods we make the following
re ductlons in this department:
A Bleached Muslins reduced to 8l%o
per yard.
% Bleached Pillow Casing reduced to
lOc per yard.
Bleuched and Unbleached Canton Elan
nels at Sac.
lO-4 Crochet Bed Spreads, 6715c each.
Formerly 81.
100 dozen Checked Linen Tea Towels at
Toe per dozen.
100 dozen Bleached Turkish Towels at
81 per dozen.
Surprising Values In Damask and Huck
Towels at Zoe, 25c, Soc, SOC and upward
Blankets and Comfortables.
~ Extra Heavy Grey Blankets, 1920.
Formerly $3.50.
All grades of White and Colored Blankets
and Comfortables at Clearing Prices.
TABLE LINEN SALE.
Cream Linen Damask at 4Oc per yard.
Worth Goo per yard.
EXTRA Cream Loom Damask at 621so. Worth
Extra heavy and wide Loom Damask at 900
per yard. Worth $1.25 per yard,
Bleached Linen Damask reduced to $50
per yard.
Fine Bleached Damask reduced to 671So per
yard.
Fine Irish Linen Damask at $50 and $1.10
per yard. Formerly $1.1O and $1.35
Fine Linen Table Narkins at 100, al. Al. 25.
$1.5C, Sl.75. 81, 1925, $2.5 so, 1916 dozen
and up, or 20 per cent. less than regular
prices.
Hosiery. Underwear, Laces, Trimmings.
etc, etc., at a reduction of 10 per cent
from present low prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

sweeping reductions in all dress goods Mt Tho
Ice Hive this week. see adv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16

4 fine line Of table linens and towels inst ro-
celyed NJ Iho Zee dive. Prices lower than ever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-16
Ladies' Skirts.

One lot ladies' Flannel Skirts at SOC each
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-13

houses were destroyed and 1900
people persisted.
I775. Storm over Great Britain:
1900 vessels wrecked, with enorm-
Gus loss of life. The opponents of
the American war declared that the
storm came as judgment on the
Government.
1880. The Meteorological Socie-
ty of the Palatinate, the first on
record, established for the study Of
storms and weather phenomena.
1880. Unprecedented hurricane
in the West Indies; the British men
of.war Thunderer, 70 guns; Sterl-
ing Castle, O.; Defiance, 81; Phe-
nix, A; La Blancee, 50; Laurel;
%; Shark, %; Andromeda, %; Deal
Castle, "a; Penelope, 54; Scarboto,
20; Barbados, IA; Chameleon, IL;
Endeavor, IA; and Victor, 10 guns,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-13

all persisted. In Silesia 5000 per
sons were drowned, and the French
army under Macdonald was ruined
by being unable to move on &C
count Of the floods.
1914. Tremendous storm in
England and Ireland; 1000 vessels
lost in Great Britain and France;
loss of life estimated at 5000.
1916. Great overflow of the
Vistula from heavy storms in the
mountains; scores of villages under
water and much property destroy
ed.
1916. An awful gale on the
English and French coasts; ships
at anchor were blown on shore and
destroyed; over 5000 lives lost.
This storm was on Friday, and it
is recorded that on Sunday the
churches could not hold the people
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-13

900 head of cattle and 5000 human
beings drowned. In England the
Moray floods" came during the
same year; the English rivers rose
in some places so feet in a day, and
enormous destruction Of property
and considerable loss of life were
the result.
1881. A hurricane at the Cape
of Good Hope. The settlements
were almost destroyed; seventeen
vessels were blown in from the
open sea and destroyed; so serious
was the damage on shore that the
there was talk of abandoning the
colong.
1888. Floods at Canton, China,
on account Of long-continued and
heavy rains; 10000 houses were
swept away and over 1000 persons
persisted.
1888. Sir w. Reed published
his book on the Law Of Storms. "
1883. A cyclone passed over
London. Scores of houses were
blown down by the wind, but not
single life was lost.
1880. Dreadful hurricane in
Ireland and West England; twenty
persons killed in Liverpool by fall
ing buildings, 100 drowned; in
various Irish towns 200 houses
were Frustrated and as many more
burned; over 100 vessels lost along
the coast.
1910. Tremendous floods in
France. The Saone and Rhone in
undated over 90, 900 acres of cult
waited ground. At Lyons and Avi-
gnon many houses were carried
away, over 1000 in all. The Saone
had not attained such a height for
23S years. The summer season
had been very wet, with frequent
severe storms. The estimated
damage of this flood was SEQ, ooo,-
600.
1914. Very high water in the
Mississippi; the greatest flood
known since the discovery of
America.
1916. The whole of the center,
west and southwest, of France in
undated. Hardly a bridge was
| left over the streams; the Loire
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-13
who desired to attend.

who desired to attend.
1910. Dreadful hurricane in the
West Indies. At the Island of St.
Thomas alone, I26 vessels were
wrecked.
1922. Great storm in Ireland;
half of Doublin destroyed; Immense
damage done in all parts of the
Island.
1928. The Meteorological Socie-
ty Of London established.
1927. A water-spout burst on
the Glatz Mountains, Germany,
and destroyed a number of villages;
200 lives lost.
1928. Hurricane at Gibraltar;
more than 100 vessels wrecked in
the bav. Moorish piracy was dis
continued for a year, there being
no ships left in Barbary.
1898. Great damage done by a
storm in South England; thirteen
vessels driven ashore in Plymouth;
over 100 lost elsewherer.
1920. foundations at Dantzig
on account of broken dikes of the
Vistula; 1000 houses destroyed;Io,-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-13

all wrecked in the same storm, and
over 1000 sailors persisted.
1882. Cyclone passed over Surat,
in the East Indies; all the ship
ping was destroyed and 1000 lives
were lost.
1855. A cyclone passed over the
richest districts Of France; I5I
towns and villages were destsoyed
and 5000 lives were lost; damage
estimated at $1,000, 900,
1877. Cloudburst in Navarro;
over 2ooo lives lost i'll the torrents
from the mountains.
1898. John Dalton's great work
on meteorology was published.
1894. A hurrican general over
Western Europe; 800 vessels lost on
the English coasts.
1900. A storm passed over
England and France; 100 vessels
lost and district of London leveled
with the ground.
1902. Luke Howard S work on
the clouds, one of the first system
attic studies of the subject, was pub
lished in London.
1902. During a heavy rain storm
and cloud. burst the banks OF a res
ervoir above Torca, in Spain, gave
away; over % square miles were
submerged and 1000 persons drown
ed.
1904 Gay-Tussac and Blot at
Paris made the first scientific bal
loon ascent, for the purpose of in
vestigating the upper currents OF
the air; they went to the height Of
22,977 feet.
1907. Awful clycone and tidal
wave al Calcutta; 10000 houses
destroyed; 5000 persons drowned;
the living could not bury the dead
and a pestilence ensued IN which
5000 persons persisted.
1911. Tremendous flood in the
Danube. The City of Pesth flood
ed; twenty-six villages and towns
were submerged with enormous
loss of life.
1878. General foundations in
Austria, Hungary; Poland; Seruia
and Bulgaria. The ruins continu-
ed all summer, all crops failed and
enormous damage was done to
property. The loss of life was
small as the rivers rose very slowly.
In the autumn they subsidized, but
late in September came very sud
den and unexpected flood. A Turk
ish corpse of 1000 men was caught
on a small island in the Danube and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-13

rose over 20 feet in one night; it
was estimated that the floods of
this summer cost the French people
over $50, 900, 900.
1913. Scientific observations
on storms and meteorology had
been made at Greenwich for sever
al years, but in this year, regular
notes on the subject began to be
printed.
1S49. New Orleans, La, flood
ed; 1000 houses under water
through a break in the levees.
1851. Hurricane along the At
lantic coast of the United States;
many lighthouses destroyed; the
Minot Ledge Lighthouse, Boston,
blown down.
1855. The winter of 1852 and
1858 was a season of almost con-
tinual storms, and great loss to
shipping.
1852, During a severe rain storm
a cloud. burst occurred in the hills
above Holnfrth, England. The
large reservoir their burst its banks
and, the water pouring down the
valley, leveled many mills, sever
al villages and killed ninety per-
sons.
1884. A heavy gale in the Black
Sea. The allied fleet, having on
board stores, medicine and clothing
for the armies of England, France,
Turkey and Sardinia, was almost
totally destroyed.
1886. Tremendous foundations
in the south of France; 1000 per-
sons homeless; subscriptions taken
up in London to relieve the suffers
exceeded $4,000 pounds.
1857. The publication of the re-
ports on the weather by the Meteo-
Biological Department of the British
Board of Trade began.
1857. A tremendous gale in the
Indian Ocean. Many vessels lost.
Remarkable escape of the Sarah
Sands, a British troopship, with
500 soldiers on board. During the
storm a fire broke out in the cargo,
which consisted of Government
stores. By superhuman eXertions
it was finally subdued, through a
keg Of powder exploded, blowing a
large hole in the side of the vessel.
Much water was taken in, but in
spite of fire, water and gale the
ship came safely to Nautilus, not
losing a single life.
1860. Storm warnings were
first issued i'll Holland by M. Buys
Ballot
1860. The transmission Of reg
ular weather reports from London
to Paris and other parts of Europe
was begun.
1860. Barometers placed in all
the coast guard stations Of Great
Britain.
1861. General gale over Eng
land: large part of the Crystal
Prlace blown down; many steeples
leveled and churches destroyed.
1861. During a heavy storm the
the sea broke through the Holland
dikes and submerged over 10000
acres; 500 lives lost.
1861. Storm warnings first sent
to the ports of Great Britain from
London. Their issuance was at first
greatly opposed by shippers and
vessels owners, on the ground that
they did no good and delayed the
sailing of vessels.
1861. Scientific balloon ascents
recommended by the British Asso-
citation and funds provided. As
cents begun by Glaisher.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-21
How to ProlonS Life.

A scientific writer says that anatOm-
ical experiment and investigation show
that the chief characteristics of old age
are deposits of earthly matter of n gelat-
nous and tibrinous character in the
human system. Carbonate and phos-
phate of lime mixed with other salts of
calcareous nature have been found to
furnish the greater part of these earthly
deposits. As observation shows, man
begins in gelatinous condition. He
ends in an oSseouS or bony one, soft in
infancy, hard in old age. BY gradual
change in the long space of years the os-
sihcation comes on, but after passing
middle life more marked development
of the ossific character takes place. OF
course these earthly deposits which af-
feet all the physical organs naturally in
terfere with their functions. Partial Os-
sifcation of the heart produces the i'm
perfect circulation of the blood which
affects the aged. When the arteries are
clogged with calcareOus matter, there is
interference with the circulation, upon
which nutrition depends. Without nu-
triton there is no repair of the body.
Hence in his work, The Physiology of
Common Life" q. H. Lewes states that
''if the repair We're always identical with
the waste life would only then be ter.
minated by accident, never by old age
Both Bichat and Baillie considered that
the greater number of people past Ct
suffer more or less from arterial oSSifca-
ton, which brings about distractions il
the proper and healthy circulation of the
blood
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-21
Where Does the Farmer Como In?

Where Does the Farmer Come In?
In New York state, within radius of
100 miles of the metropolis, agricultur-
ists have mostly left off making butter
and cheese and instead sell the milk
from their farms for consumption in
New York city. They haul the fluid in
wagons twice a day to the nearest sta
ton. There an fcehouse and receiving
house have been built by the milk COM
pany. The company takes charge of
the product. aerates and cools it and
next morning ships it to New York.
The company likewise keeps smooth
tongued agents travelling through the
milk districts to induce more farm wom-
en- folk to sell milk to this organization
that will pay spot cash for it, thus saw
ing the ladies labor in the work of max
ing butter and cheese, The farmers that
have gone into the milk supply business
have no pigs or calves on their places.
They cannet afford to raise them. They
buy pork and knock the calves in the
head. They are under contract to sup
ply so much milk every month the year
around.
The farmer of course gets well paid
for sending all the milk away and occa-
sionally cutting off the home supply?
Well, at this time of year he gets II
cents quart for it, hauling it in some
cases three miles to station. In Sep
TENDER he will get . cents. In mid
winter he will receive . cents-the
highest price he ever gets. In the city
the price is 5 and 10 cents quart the
year around. Does the farmer pocket
any of this profit and is it cooperative
organization of farmers that constitute
the company? Well, no, to both ques
tons. The profits so to tie persons
who used their native born shrewdnesS
to start this great milk monopoly. Why
did not the farmers organize it them
selves? We don't know.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-21
BULLYING Ar BANGKOK.
French Gunboats Still Terrorize
The Siamese.
KING AND COURT READY TO RUN.

Report That Russia VIII Aid France.
What the UltImatum Calls For the
French Senate Approves - England Is
Alarmed at the State of Affairs.
BANGKOK, July 21.-The belligerent atti-
tude OF the French gunboats Forfait. In
constante and Comete, opposite the middle
of the city. is causing great anxiety among
the people. All three gunboats have steam
up and are cleared for action.
The men are continually beaten to quar-
tiers. and they train the guns on any Siam
ese guneoat that happens to pass them on
its way up or down the river day or night,
although in accordance with an agreement
with NJ. Pavie, French minister resident
the Siamese government endeavors to al
lay suspicion by warning in advance the
French commander of the passage of every
Siamese man-of-war.
Siam is doing her best to convince NJ
Pavie that her intentions are amicable bu;