davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
Going East-saye Time.

Going TO Chicago and east your short
quick route is via st. Paul and ''The North
western Line" Leave Butte 6:45 a. M.
Helena 1915 a. m. to-day. reach st. Paul
6:5b o. m. second day, connecting with fast
day train of The Northwestern Line"
leaving st. Paul 800 a. IN. daily and ar iv-
ing Chicago 9:36 p. m. same day, making
less than sixty-three hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena, which is
several hours less time than via u other
line to Chicago.
This 9:3b r. m. arrival in Chicago insures
connection with all the principal lines from
Chicago east, and 1.-The Northwestern
Line" is the only line from st. Paul that
makes oil of these connections in Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22

A friend in need is a friend indeed. and
not less than one million people have found
just such a friend in DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs ana Colds.
II you have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince Won thst
II has wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle 10 guaranteed to do all that ID
claimed or money will be refunded. Trial
bottle free At II. n. Parohen d. Co.'s drug
store. Large bottles 20 cents and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
For Sale.

One-hHlf interest In the new and modern
ive-story stone and brick hotel building,
known a. Hotel Helena. situated on Grand
street and Fifth avenue, Helena, Mont.
also the thrse-Rtorv brick residences No. IFS
Grand street. For serms apply TO
Mrs. MANY u. SlMoNroN,
11S Grand street. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22

In comparison with the colossal clearing salc
at Sntds Bros. all other sales will sink Into in
significnnoc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22

Tho Bee Hive Ia bound to soil goods oven II
gains for this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-22
$500 Reward!

We viii pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick headache, In
Digestion, Combination or Costiyeness we can
nt cnre with Vests Vegetable Lives Pills, when
lhs directions are strictly complied with. They
are purely vegetable. and never fail to give satis-
Iaction' Sugar Coated Large boxes. % cents.
genuine sold by II. NJ. Parchsn h Co.. Helena.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
INTO THE DITCH.
lryington Car Goes Flying of the Track
Near the Belt Crossing.

Four passengers on an cost bound Irv-
ington car were given q shaking MP last
night. about 10 O'Clock. at point q half
square west of the Belt crossing. Fortu-
Dately the car was going slowly at the ap-
proach TO the crossing and none OF tho pas
sengers were hurt Two of them were la
dice. and the reports are that they did not
even scream and did not seem To be scared,
though the accident was enough to
scare one. The car jumped tb,
track and ran off the side. stop
ping Just In time TO prevent it
from toppling over into the ditch, which
there Is quite steep and deep. Its cum
brous weight is all that saved 1t from cap
sizing on it's side. The motorman, whose
name Is klingensmith. threw OFT the cur
rent At the first jolt. and so the car did not
run more than ITS length on the ground.
No injury was done 60 the car. bGt it re-
CURED nearly all the rest of the night to rs-
store it TO the track. It had run SO far to
one side that it wac not IN the way OF the
other cars: hence there was no interference
with their running. The derailment was
due, the motorman thought, to o Wilderness
or spreading of the rails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

admirable. So well did it agree with the
other materials that the pictures on vases
may be made To rescInb BILE engraving. Mrs.
Plimpton has made an Arabian vase for the
fair. 10 torn like the Alhambr vase. with the
far handles. This is finely decorated. and
the clays. which she knows SO well how to
use, form. IL entirely
Artists were mentioned. and Mrs. Plimp-
ton declared that essionism." which
Is so popular. is only fad" Impression
ism Is we'll enough for scenic painting"
SAID she. "but for room. where the
pictures are necessarily near ones eyes.
one must have detail. and impression
Ism and detail cannot be combined"
Mrs. Plimpton believes the day will come
when painting will return to it's normal
condition. and when the genius W hich has
given to the world its great works of art,
which have In reality made art, and made
that which shall live as long as canvas
holds paint, will recover from the tenn
porary insanity of the i'm ressionist chool
Mrs. Plimpton will be Mrs Benefits guest
probably till the spring exhibit of the
Art Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
HE WAS LOST In THE STORM
Aaron Hulen, a Cerealine Worker,
Caught in the Wind and Still Missing.
Charles Nyerss Wounds Prove to Be Many
- Street Car-Railroad Shop Damaged.

Excited reports were sent in from the
cerealine works last night that one of the
employees Is my steriouslt missing. and the
fact that the industry suffered disastrously
from the storm attaches much significance
to the rumor The missing man Is Aaron
Hulen, of No. AZ Thomas street
He is employed at the mills
at night. and left his home at about
$50 o'clock Thursday evening to 60 to
work. Since that time his family have
not seen him. nor has he been heard of.
The men who wore in the mill at the mo-
ment of the storm do not recall having no.
ticed him, and can throw no light on the
mystery. The police have been notified by
HuIen's family of his strange absence and
will make an effort to find him.
Charles Myers. who was hurt in the tor
nado of night before last, is lying at bis
home in q very serious condition. His hip
was dislocated, his arm was severely
strained and bruised. and three ribs were
broken. There is some fear that he will
not recover. He lives at No. lis West
Tenth street.
Car No. S43. on the North Indianapolis
line. was caught By the windstorm Thurs
bridge. The wind blew the trolley off the
trolley wire and left the car perfectly dark.
About this time there descended upon
tia perfect hailstOrm of broken scant-
ling, sections of fences and debris of
all sorts. The motorman and conductor
crouched down beside the car. and the four
passengers W no were within hudd led them
selves INTO convenient corners and shiv-
cred. Four windows in the car were
broken in by flying timbers. and the occu-
pants were completely terrified. One
OF them was woman with q
babe in her arms. She crouched
in one corner of the car, so badly fright
ened that she could hardly speak. A
colored man and his wife. who were pas
sengers on the car. were found lying upon
the floor each clasping the other in loving
embrace and praying fervently for deliv-
erance
The l., d. & S. shops in Haughville.
suffered more from the storm than any
building in that suburb. When the wind
struck the shops il blew in the southwest
corner of the brick building occupied by
the carpenter shop and lifted a good por-
zion OF the roof off the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room 2-Hon ]. W. Harper Judge
Albert Ellnger VS.. Fount Robertson; suit on
account. Tried by court. Judgment for plaintiff
Oliver p. Van Horn ct al vs. John W. Oliver;
mechanics lien. Dismissed by plaintiff and costs
paid
Ida NJ Campbell We. Frederick DANIEL; suit
on lease Trial by court. Judgment for plaintiff
for $15S.
Room s-Hon. Pliny W. Bartho' omew Judge.
Oliver p. Van Horn ct al. VS.. Elijah b. Martin
dale. Dismissed. Costs paid
Oliver Z. Van Horn OF al VS.. Rette Oliver eft al.
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Oliver L. Van Horn ct al VS.. Elijah b. Martin
dale. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
smith 4. Nichols ct al. vs. George Montgomery
er al.; 81 notes. On trial by jury.
William A. Harris. 10y next friend. VS. National
Card Company. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Nc,c Suits Filed.
Howell t. Eskens Malissa Eskens; divorce.
Room 2.
Michigan Stove Company vs. Foster Bailey;
James NJ. Waterbury VS.. Bradley. Holton &
Co. Room 3
Elwood Harris VS.. Theodore Brown; replevin.
Room 3.
wm Birk. Trustee. vs. Frederick Borst ct al:
foreclosure OF mortgage. Room >.
Charles ". ScanlOn VS.. City of Indianapolis;
damages Demand. $4,000. Room l.
b James Seymour r. Delavan Woodruffet
al; To quiet title and TO satisfy mortgage Room =.
Chas. Girton ct al. VS.. Ellen McOuat; on ac-
Ella Farrell VS.. john T. Farrell; divorce.
Room 3.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Edgar A. Brown. Juiga
Frank Apple VS.. David G. Hanna; damages.
demand. $1,000. On trial by jury.
Foster-Bennett Lumber Company We. Ira CAL
vim; on account Dismissed and costs paid.
Aetc Sttt Filed.
Charles L. Hancock ct al. VS.. Louis Burgheim;
on account
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Miiard J. OK. Judya
State va. Anthony DeMartine; perjury. Trial
by court Not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
DOGS OF WAR TURNED LOOSE
Warm Struggle Between the Downing
Combine and the Sullivan Faction.
Ksachs Effort 10 Get Immunity for the Gam
blers-New Federal Marshal Turns Up
Frenzel Comes Back.


Downing Crowd Stealing Suilivan's Machine
Why Keach Is "sors' the Mayor.
John X. Wilson. chairman of the Demo-
cratic county COMMITTEES. and Mayor Sulli-
van INDUCED in an interesting consultation
in the iatters private Office yesterday aft
ernoon. The Mayor has. until within the
past couple of weeks. rested secure in
the notion that the precinct committee
men of the city committee were with him,
but since the Journal. few days ago.
Published the details of the Lieber-
Frenzel- Keaoh Coy Wilson Polster COM
bine that is pushing Colonel Downing
TO the front. he has had Pat MeNelis
and few of his faithful sup
porters poking around, and has
come to q sudden realization that
large part of the city m nchine Is "agin"
him. Hence his conference with Mr.. Will
men in each precinct last fall. However.
Mr.. Wilson handled most of these men
through Coy. and was not able to give the
Mayor much information about them.
The "com Dine," since the exposure OF the
scheme. has redoubled It's efforts In order
TO get things properly fixed up before 1t is
headed OF. 1T is not difficult to see why
they have selected Coll Mike Downing as
their candidate" remarked a prominent
Democrat yesterday. He is not q man of
any force OF character; the man who
gets him last is the one that
has him. He obtained that military title
by being liquor dealer In Louisville. He
was brought here as superintendent of the
stockya yards, and has slid along in easy
grooves ever since. always with some man
like Ed Claypool behind him TO do the
brain work. He will be like putty in the
hands of that com binatIon."
The name of Reach as one of the con-
sDirstors has caused not little surprise.
rs he has been known a supporter of
Sullivan right aloDs. Bnt few who are
on the inside know that Reach is dead
sore" at Sullivan. IL all came about
In this way. Reach was one
of the committee that collected
doodle from the gamblers for the
Democratic campaign fund last fall, and
the committee got lots of it by DromIsin q
the sports immunity from arrest. just be-
fore the holidays. when his Honor took O
virtuous streak. and had the police order
the owners of the gambling Joints" to
close up and stay closed. there was trouble.
Reach went to the Mayor and told HIM
what obligations the Democratic party
was under 10 the gamblers. but the Mayor
CURLY replied that he was not party to
The contract Though the police raids
aoon ceased. and gam bling of every sort
has been tlourishing ever since. Reach mas
never softened. and still remains the May.
Or's mortal enemy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The second of series OF socials will he given
by the Ladies' and Pastors Union at Mr.. Goes
for the benefit OF the n +. Church 1T Irvington
the evening of March %.
DIR. J. G.. Fisk. OF the City Dispensary. has re-
signed his place there tn accept one as assistant
surgeon of the Marion Soldiers Home Hospital,
at Marion. Ind. and left for Marion to-day.
At ST. Paurs Church. this afternoon. at 4:3O.
Rev. q. A Christensen will deliver the last object
lesson address TO children OF the Sunday schools
and public schools. These addresses are very
Interesting and instructive. and the children who
have been attending them are delighted. All
children In the city invited tn this last leo
ture, and IL Is hoped the church will be filed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
MRS. PLIMPrON'S ART WORK.
Artistic Pottery hOlding-She Talks of 1.-The
Temporary Insanity of Impressionism.

Mrs. c. A. Plimpton. of Cincinnati. is the
guest of Mrs. William II. Bennett. on North
Meridian street. Mrs. PlImpion is n we'll
known artist IN painting and pottery. and
writer of tine ability. and is to superIn-
tend the Cincinnati department of woman's
art work at the worlds fair. A Journal re-
porter had an Interesting chat on art mat
tiers with Mrs Plimpton yesterday. She
has travelled extensively and studied art IN
Europe. and has attended several worlds
fairs. so that she thoroughly understands
what women have done and are doing
IN the line OF art. 1t was she who felt hat
the pottery cisys were everywhere and
made al experiment which proved she was
right. she nodded q vase and ornsmented
10 with some of the eommopest colored
clays. and che effect. after burning. was ALI
that eonld be desired. She also used come
Of rho soft black clay from DIR. Gardeners
farm. An southern Indiana. and found it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
SCARED OFF BY A PARROT
Noble Bird That Proved an Efficient
Protection Against a Bad Burglar.
Organized Gang of Small Boys Who Have Been
Engaged in Extensive Burglaries--
House Ransacked and Fired.

For the past week reign of terror has
been prevalent on the South Side. in
the vicinity of Hoyt avenue and Prospect
street. and the people in that section have
been Numbering uneasily behind barri-
caded doors and windowa This apparent
nervousness was brought about by the in
vasion a week ago of what appeared to be
an organized gang of burglars. Last Sun
day night the first Job was done. and almost
every night since some resident OF that
peaceful portion of the city has suffered. A
couple of nights ago the boldest of the
series was attempted. but thanks to the
acute hearing and ever watchful eye of
member OF the household. the bold plans of
the night marsuder were frustrated.
The gallant one to which all glory is due
happens to be a poll parrot belonging in
the family of a carpenter named English.
who resides on Spruce street. near Prospect.
Mr.. English occupies neat little cottage
of four rooms. in the rear of which himself
and wife were sleeping. In the front room
hangs the snug quarters of Polly. but a few
feet from the east window. At supper time
the parrot had little to say. an unusual
thing with her, and when she was hung up
III the accustomed DARK corner 6no 1A1leu
TO bid the family the regular good night"
However, tho crafty bird did her talking
later on. and TO substantial purpose. liz
was somewhere ear midnight. 1t is pre-
sumed, when a nan softly Unmatched the
gate of the English cottage and crept up to
the window of the front room A moments
fun bling with the blind and it cresked
backward. Then the sash went mp and the
figure crawled through the opening.
Almost instantly DIR. English swoke from
q sound slumber. He believed he detected
voices and listened. Who's theref" he
heard called in a shrill, frightened tone,
and at once recognized the falsetto voioe
of the treasure. Polly. There was silence
for q moment, and the drowsy man fell
asleep again. How long his slum Der lasted
heidi not know. but he vas aroused by the
most narrowing of yells, which. beyond q
doubt came from the throat of the parrot.
Help, murder. thieves the devil" she
frantcally screamed. and Mr.. English
jumped from his couch and dashed to tho
front room. As he opened the door the
window shutter slammed, followed by the
sound of hurry ing feet on the walk. For
some seconds the proud owner of the noble
bird listened to the patter of boots on the
sidewalk and then made an examinat
of the premises. The burglar had un-
doubtedly been inside. but, owing TO the
rapidity of his exit, WAS unable to modest
ANYTHING in sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRANrARussELL's COMEDIANS.

GRANIA-RUssELLS COMEDIANS.
"a Society Fad" presented by RusselPs Come
dams. at the Grand Opera House. last evening.
ia one OF the brightest and cleverest perform
ances that has been served up to Indianapolis
theater goers this season. Nothing is claimed
for the production in dramatic or literary way.
1t is constructed for laughing purposes only. and
rs n laugh producer IL Is success Mingled with
the Inirth is music and dancing galore
Among the company \ numerous talented vocal
lists Miss Nellie Parker wasa favorite and was
compelled 10 respond TO numerous recalls. She
has q clear. sweet soprano voice. and stage
presence that ia exceedingly pleasing. Mr.. Jul
Illus witmarsh also strucka popular chord with
times recalled. Among the artists
who carried their talents in their
heels Miss Amelia Glover was easily first, and
her rhythm OF motion and sinnous grace were
greeted With tumultuous applause. The engage
ment will close with the matinee this afternoon
and the performance this evening.
ENGLIsH's-"HAUNE NUErF."
August Junkermann. the German actor, and his
company began a brief engagement at Engish's.
last night, in "Haupe Nuete," and the perform
ance furnished excellent entertainment for a
large audience OF those who understand the Ger
man language. Herr Junkermann is q character
actor OF originality aud well-consdered dramatic
methods. and his work last night was much APP
plauded At the matinee to-day. he Will appear
as "Onkel Br9sig." and the concluding perform
ance tonight Will be '.Hasemann's Toechter."
NOTES.
Miss Annie Pixley will be the attraction at the
Grand tho first part Of next week, presenting
two new plays. 1.-The DeacOn's Daughter Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. and miss Blythe. OF
Duluth" "Wednesday matinee and evening.
At the Empire the incoming week, commend
ing Monday matinee. the attraction will be the
Rose Hill English Folly Company Ii Is com
posed of two-act operate burlesque, ''The
Mountebanks." Introducing a bevy OF pretty
women and funny comedians, also a strong olio
OF specially acts.
..Pecks Bad Boy" which has drawn large
audiences at the Park ail week. will be given for
the last time TO night. Next week the Park will
have two Observation-Disclosures Speciality Stars,
from the Orpheum Theater. San Francisco. the
first part OF the week and the Irish comedy
drama, The Fairies Well" tho latter part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
Sanders Fined Lie btly.

Daniel Sanders pleaded guilty TO profanity and
drawing deadly weapon. and was fined 81 upon
the former and s. upon the latter charge by
Squire Daniels yesterday afternoon. He paid
the fines and deposited $25 cash bond for his APP
pearunce Saturday, April /. TO answer TO the
terry upon Fred Swartz, who was cut by him in a
fight at the corner of Meridian street and the
Relt railroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
House Fired by BURGLARS.

The pretty little home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Jose. at No. 1s4 Prospect street, was broken into
and fired by burglars, at 2:30 o'clock, yesterday
morning The house closely adJoins that OF
George Smith. who was awakened by tho intense
heat that seemed to pervade his own home.
The department was on hand promptly, and
succeeded i'll partially saving the premises. Mr..
Jose. who is a cigar dealer at No. Vir-
ginia avenue, was away from home. having
gone with his wife to spend the night at
the home OF his mOther-in-law. The first to
arrive at the burning house found the doors
open, n window up and tie contents OF several
boxes and drawers scattered about the floor. In
the sitting room the top drawer OF the dressing
case. containing lot of underwear and hight in
fammable articles, had been dumped III promis-
cuous heap In one corner and a match applied.
In a wardrobe of the room hung all OF Mrs. Jose 9
dresses not one of which could be found yester-
day. and IL Is supposed that the garments were
used fuel to start the fire. Mr.. Jose had re-
turned 10 the house about 3 o'clock after some
articles OF apparel. but claims that he closed and
locked the doors before lea wing. The house was
the property of Bradley & Denny, who estimate
the loss at Stt,O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
Divorce DEGREES Modified.

Judge Bartholomew yesterday granted the pc
tition of William l.. Jones for the modification of
a decree of divorce granted his wife upon her
cross complaint in suit filed by him against
her. Mrs. Jones was granted divorce with 50
per month alimony ana custody of their child.
Since the granting or the decree she has agreed
that her former husband might have custody of
the child aud the decree was modified in ac-
cordance with the agreement.
The petition of Thomas A. McGarrahan for the
modification OF decree granting Mary A. Nc
Garrahan custody OF children upon her suit for
divorce was also granted and custody of the
children granted the petitioner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

William Porter. potato peddler, ordered the
arrest of one OF his employees young man named
Harry Wilson. last night Porter claims that he
sent young Wilson out with a load OF potatoes
yesterday morning which he sold and failed to
account for. Sergeant Hagerdorn arrested Will
son on the charge OF petit larceny. The prisoner
AYERS that he lost the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

something about the business transacted by
them. and have made public the bids for lighting
the courthouse and Jail with electricity. The
tents they declined at that time to make known.
They are follows: standard Electric Com
pany, Cincinnati. Sl2 500; Beacon Electric Com
pany. 81. Paul. $l3,400; Hoosier Electric Com
pany, city. $S,1s5: Western Electric Company
and westiEgin ghouse. Church " Kerr, 81 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
They Eyeued I'm.

John Hedrick pleaded guilty to assault ana
battery and was fined 81 and costs by Squire
Daniels yesterday, upon affidavit by John
Shipman. Hedrick then filed an affidavit against
Shipman, charging the same ofense, and he was
fined 81 and costs. The two mon are employed
ut a livery stable at No. 257 East Washington
street, where the fight occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

in their hands for the work OF the commission.
The various committees will learn to-day how
much they can depend on for the particular dis
play In which each Is Interested The committee
met informally. last night at the Bates House,
and discussed the subject.