davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-17

goods.
Colonel Pat Donan versatile and in
teresting as ever, talking to party of
gentlemen the other day, said: Il
came west over the Union Pacific road.
People wall about hard times. Judging
by the crowded trains one would fan
cy everything was booming and the
gilded goose hung high. Ten or twelve
cars in a train, and every coach
jammed. Sleepers with from two to
four IN every section. Dining cars ov-
erfiowing with patrons. The time from
Chicago to Omaha is fully forty miles
an hour for every hour of running
time. Think of whirling from Lake
Michigan to the Pacific ocean In three
days and a helf. That's as fast as
care to fly till get my own wings.
one skins over the Great American
Desert like flash of creased light
ning mixed with alkali dust The cars
are Is elegant in all their appoint-
ments as those of the Baltimore *
ONO OF lllt 1NGW Il jim SSi'Nh''i ~NiiN- 49,
you know that one Of the grandest and
most exquisite stretches Of scenery on
any line in the world lies along the
first hundred miles of the Union Pa
cific east Of Portland 1t is true. With
the majestic Columbia river, the Anna
2on of North America, on one side, and
the wide and picturesque Cascade
mountains on the other, 1t is hun
dred-and-fifty-mile fly through all the
glories and beauties Of Fairyland. In
that short distance, there are over fif-
ty wondrous cataracts, like Multnomah
Falls, the Bridal Veil and Latourelle,
ranging from two hundred and fifty to
twelve hundred feet in dizzy, leaping,
foaining height 1t is magnificent be-
yond description or imagination, and
only needs the artists and the poets to
make 1t famous as one of the worlds
fairest pi,ture grounds"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-19
Condemned to Death Thrice.

Hans Nielsen, of Copenhagen, has had
the probably unique experience of
being sentenced to death three times,
according to tho London News. %hch
is the lcnity Of Danish law, or rather
the indisposition Of the authorities to
proceed to extreme measures, that this
notorious criminal has already been re-
prievcd twice and relegated to prison
for n long term. 1t was in prison that
he committed his last o~ffense, for he
murdered me of his jailers. Nielsen
began his career at the age of eight by
setting fire to n farmhouse, and it is
doubtful whether he has ever earned on
honest penny in the whole course of his
existence. He was formerly o resident
of London. $500
II. ~Gap-z 1890
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18
FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED.

Rochester Mon With Paper Outstanding to
the Extent OF a Million.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, April IA. G. Yates,
wholesale coal merchant, and H. H. War
ner. Of this city. are involved financially.
They endorsed for each other, and their
notes have been going to protest. To-day
the Bank OF Monroe filed two mortgages OF
800, 600 each held against the property of
Gates and Warner as collateral security.
The amount of Yates parer is nearly
81, 600. OCO, of which 100000 is due to
Rochester baaks. On Saturday Yates re-
tired from the firm Of Bell. Lewis Il Yates.
1t is understood the firm is in no way liable
for the individual liabilities of Yates. It is
stated that his retirement WAS taken 80 the
credit of the great firm Of which be had
been a member might in no way be affected.
A great portion of the paper held against
Yates and Warner is understood to be in
New York and Boston banks. II is there
fore impossible to make o correct estimate
of the liabilities.
New YORK. April 17.-H. H. Warner, pres
ident of the Warner Investment company,
said: II was the endorser Of some paper
for A. G. Yates. I will protect my end OF
the paper at The proper time. I stand
ready to pay every dollar I owe"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18
THE ~ENCAMPMENT.

Preparations Reins Made for 1t by the
State Militia.
The edjutant general of tho Montana Ma
tionnl Guard announces that the annual
encampment will be held at the old Fort
Ellis reservation some time time during
the coming fall. The following extracts
are taken from the adiutant generals order
on the subject:
"The colonel commanding First Regl-
ment National Quad of Montana will d.
rect throughout his command. the osganiza-
ton officers and nou-commlsslOned officers
schools, these schools to be under tho d.
rection of such officers, at the various COM
pay stations az he may designate. and IN
der such regulations as in his Judgment he
may deem proper.
For the purpose of instruction and dis
cipline the troops of the national guard
are hereby organized into batallions as fol-
lows, and the following officers assigned to
duty in command OF same, viz:
First Battalion-Companies b. + and G
at Butte and Company X at Anaconda. Col.
H. G. kessler, commanding.
"Second battalion-Companies G and !
at Helena and Company A at Great Falls.
Lieut.. Col. G. s. Shoemaker. commanding
Third battalion-Company II, Bozeman;
Company E, Dillon, and Company d, Vir.
gina City. Major henry Filing, command
ing.
1.-THE duties of battalion commander
will be to visit (such visit to be uniform
all companies in their command at leas
twice each month during the hours dssig
mated by each for drill, and whore practl
cable, as in Butte and Helena, to hav'
while the weather permits, at least ON
battalion drill each month, and more whel
possible. The following named officers o
} the general staff, viz: Brig. Gen. G. d
!, Curtis, Helena; Brig.-Gsn. @. w. Hoffman
Bozeman; Br'g;-Gen; A. j. Davis butts
NJ. Thornton. Anaconda, in addition I
their present duties, will In future accom-
pany their battalion commander at hi
station at least once a month on the oeca
sion of his visit to each company. an
where no battalion commander ia stu
toned then with the mpa CON
mander."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18
SET THE BEDDING ON FIRE.

The Queer Freak Of Prisoner Coniaed in
1.-The City Jail.
A strong smell Of smoke ut the city hall
Last night attracted the attention of the
hremen of the First ward department., who
sleep in the building. On making a search
for the cause of IL they went to the roar OF
the building. There il was seen that the
trouble was in the Jail, which is in tho rear
of the city hall. The officers in the front
room were notified mi the jail door
opened. The big room was found to be full
OF smoke, which poured out az soon as the
door was opened. The cause was found in
the bedding from the iron hunks on top OF
the steel cage. The blankets on all the
hunks were on fire. They had been piled
in a heap in the center Of the flooring on
top of the steel oegs. and then set on fire,
and alongside the fire lay Chas. Halpin. ar
rested DUNG the day for vaRrancv. The tire
was soon extinRuished, but none too soon,
for had the discovery been delayed much
longer the five prisoners con1ned in the
Jail, including Halpin himself. would very
likely have died of suffocation. What in
duced Halpin to. sell fire to his bedding 10
the fact that be was cold. and the stone in
the Jail wousdn't burn. He may be prose-
cuted for 1t. Mhe only damage was to the
bedding. which was destroyed. and q post,
which was destroyed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18
THE b APPEAL.
They Want 70 Raise EnonRhst 20 Cove
tho Deficiency.

Thcy want 70 Raise Enough to Cover
tho Deficiency.
The officers Of tho Columbian assocta-
tioin. disappointed In not meeting . large
number OF its lady members at the called
meeting on Monday afternoon, desire TO
appeal TO its 200 members and other friends,
through Tho spubiic press, begging their
kind consideration Of the following faots,
The opening work Of the association wss
soliciting memberships, setting committees
Al work to obtain exhibits. and giving .
Columbia ball. lFrom membership, fees.
some few donations and the ball the ladies
realized some $3.50. Az the work OF ehe
association progressed the ladies saw that
exhibits rendered II highly probable that
LeWis and Clarke county. would moi be
largely represented in exhibits and there
tore II would be necessary to bend all their
energies toward having the fountain (the
gift OF the association to the Womens'
building) something worthy the efforss shey
had put forth and the enterp, iss and wsalth
OF the community II would represent.
In tho planning and execution 81 the
work, unforeseen, innumerabls and una
voidable obstacles and expenses arose At
every stage of the work. until they md
themselves at the completion OF the work
$500 in debt. Half Of the original amount
collected has been expended for materials
and work lone here in Helena. The bal
anee il now due for transportation and fos
the work Of the artists on the silver bowl.
They appeal 10 all Helena citizens b feel
rride III their state and city TO remember
that the state will stand markedly out a.
one of the wealthy western states before the
assembled nations Of the world. and that
what sho has done will receive special A.
tention.
They also beg them TO remember that The
fountain will return to Helena. to be one Of
our chief attractions in tho years that are
to come. Tho officers have been advised &c
raise the required sum BY solicited contri.
buttons. Therefore. they have authorized
a number Of ladies to make personal solici'
tation this week, and they hope and pray
the committees will be awarded BY az lib
eral and hearty . rssponse as the n
stress Of the times will permit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18
A Pleasant Sight for Landseer.

Once. when Sir Edwin Landaesr was
passing down Picoadilly, he happened to
catch sight Of a very good specimen Of his
own work in the window Of q picture
dealer. He walked into the ahop and in
CURED the name of the painter. The
attendant said the picturs was q genuine
Landseer and one of the best he ever
painted. Landsssr took it up and critically
examined it aud asked if the dealer could
warrant it. Most certainiy." he replied.
land what is more, he'll never paint
Gone. sir, gone" he replied, putting his
finger to his forehead. gone. sir-com-
pletely off his head, and not likely ever to
recover" Landseer. splitting with laugh
ter, hurried out Of the shop, fearing he
might hear more Of his supposed in6rmity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18
Pioneer Engine and Cars.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE queerest rail-
road train seen in many long years drew
out of the Pennsylvania depot at 10 O'Clock
this morning amid the cheers Of a big
crowd of curiosity seekers. TIT train con-
sisted of engine No. l of the Pennsylvania
railway and cars No. 3 and s. Tho snRiro
10 the first railway locomotive ussd on this
side Of the Atlantic. II is called John
Bull'' and started this morning to puff its
way laboriously to the Worlds fair, whore
it will be an object of wonder to millions.
The coaches look like stage coaches on rail
way wheels. Engine Driver A. &. Herbert
drove the John Bull in 1852. J. W. San
ford. the fireman, was such in 1855. OthsE
railway mon on the train are equally an-
cient.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18
THIS Is ARBOR DAY.

How the Annual Holiday VIII BE OBJ
served in Helena.
The celebration of Arbor day in Helena
will go on to-day just the Same as il the
man who ,uus the weather had pushed
spring along a little faster. Being a recog-
nized state holiday, all the national banks
will be closed. The principal celebration
will be with the school children, who will
have appropriate ceremonies in their GLASS
rooms and afterwards participate in the
active duty of planting trees. In this way
the thoughts of the young ones will be
trained toward the utility and beauty OF
tree planting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18
FURTHER confirmation is needed for

FURTHER confirmation is needed for
the Miners Washington interview in
which Nh. Mantle is reported to have
expressed the belief that he will not get
his seat. We do not believe that he en-
tertains any such opinion. If he did, he
would show loyalty to Montana by ask
ing Gov. Richards to call an extra SEES
sion in order that the newly elected SEN
ator might be or hand to work for Mon
tana at the opening of the next session
OF congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

SINCE the famous fight between the
Merrimac and Monitor, Hampton Roads
was never the scene of a naval display
like that Of yesterday. The p~ageantry
of war in times of peace must be quite
as thrilling as the famous battle of iron
clads, when n score OF mighty war YES
sells, decked in the finest colors, are
found rivaling each other in show.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

The annual meeting Of the Montana
Stockgrowers' Association which begins
to-day at Miles City is an occasion of
much interest to all engaged in the great
industry. Despite heavy snow and cold
weather last winter, spring found
cattle in good condition with a bright
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

UNDER a new management the New
York Times appears in a fine new dress,
bearing evidence Of improvement in
every line. 1t will continue the preach
ing of democracy and will maintain the
high standard of discussion and excel
lence of news service which united long
ago to place it in the foreground OF
American newspapers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

The revolution in Honduras opens up
brisk with heavy losses to both sides,
but SO long as the exhibit of that coun-
try is safe at the Worlds fair the United
States will be quite r%econciled to the
situation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

outlook for a prosperous season. The
has done much to strength
On markets, cheaper rates and prevent
fraud and has proved altogether the
most valuable aid in making the in
what it should be, 1t is hoped
tho meeting this year will be- as
successful an othera have been in pro-
the objects.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

The telegram from American resi-
dents Of Chilli that Egan is harboring
criminals and dishonoring the country
should be q sufficient hint to President
Clovo1anH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

WHILE it is expected that Chicago
people will make a fine cleanup out Of
the fair, the news reports are not SO
serious as to indicate that it will be
necessary for the visitor to take along
his blankets in order to secure sleeping
accommodations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

THE Washington Post observes that
Chairman Carter has taken a long time
to pull himself together for the inquest.
The Post should understand that Carter
never phases. If the opinions of the
sound papers are at all reliable, he is the
best galvanized political corpse in the
~cpnDtrv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

The Carnegles and their workmen
NAV now shake hands, for both sides
are on the defense in the suit brought
for violation of the Sunday laws in
Pittsburgh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

The czar's brief absence alone pre-
vents the finishing touches to a treaty
that will give Russia the power to save
the United States from secret attacks
hY anarchists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

One of Ward McAllister's criticisms
on Chicago society is that the million
aires of that city do not keep the neck
of the champagne bottle free from ice.
We do not know about that, but people
who have travelled say that champagne
flows as free in Chicago as any other
city, and this we take it is the more i'm
p~ortant question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

The fight of Kansas populists against
woman's suffrage would be taken as an
evidence of approaching sense, If the
long unbroken roll of Kansas fanati-
cisms did not preclude that possibility.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

The walters at Astor's new hotel we're
smart enough to time their strike along
with the arrival of Spanish grandees,
and thus it happens that William Wal
dorf 8 hospitality must be served cold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

DEPOSITS of nearly s16,0o0,o0O in
thirty-fve Montana banks, or more than
800 to every inhabitant, would indicate
that our people know how to make
money as we'll as to save it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

New shipments OF pattern hats received
at Mrs. s. A. Fishers every week. Sec the
latest. They will be displayed ail this
week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18
HELENA, MONT. APRIL IS, 1893.

-Mo,tsnians abroad will always nAd Tn
DArIY IsperxNDENT On file 1t their faveriss
hotels: Fifth Avenue aAd Metropolitan. Nsv
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and PAlasA
m Erancisso; AoDsrnott. Butte; Lslaad Heenas
npripsfeld. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

If the United States can afford to
have ambassadors it can afford to main
tain them after a m in keeping
with the dignity and Importance OF our
government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

THIS is Arbor day. Let it be remem
bered in Helena in a way that will add
to the city's beauty. If the work is we'll
done the results in . few years will be
beyond estimate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

Surely 1t VIII Pay You
To buy diamonds now; prices reduced. Gall
and be convinced ut the
j. S1EINMETz JEwELRY Co., 20 Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18
THE Err.

Do NOT forget to lend your financial
sympathy to the movement for base
ball and racing in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

Golden fleece serge suitings at The Zee Hive
are selling fast at The Bee Hive at I5c per yard.
Just the right weight goods for the present
weather.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

To shorten the period of commissioners and to
restore the original state of health are the won
derful effects of l'"ge"nd's Wine. To be had
Of the principal dru2gists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

Heavy ribbed boys hose at The Bee Hive this
week for l5c, worth zoo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-18

The Children.
The only complete stock of ohildren's
headweae in the city. Mrs. 8. A. Fisher.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01

ngSas Die llria6e geWelen leiu f5;ti;te
ioeiR i6 nt6t; ais Oetne Wiutter III
ratbtf mar i'd nod lebr jung, uno lie
ielbit bat ii9 sesen MIDI nielnalS bar
iiber 9ednBert."
Die beioen Oamen murocn III ibrcn
@elprd9e bur9 bic 9lntunft oes Ya=
ron8 BON Sturen rnterbrohen, wel6er
iie 5lt etnent Spa5iersan9e abbolen
tpollte.
gtatiirli9 mar Wolfsang iebr unan.
9enebm iiberral9t, oils er pernabn, oaB
6te Damen, itatt iib 81 Der geipobnten
Worgenpromenabe fertis gu MAIDEN,
ans @tnpaGen ibrer 6eiletoffer oa9.
ten. Seltcttas oerl9mies tbm tire 8es
fiir6tunsen; iie erSdblte INN nur oon
bem @inbru9 III @0llnib unb fiiste
bin3u, oaB ibr Yater ieins 9o6ter BET
ii6 gu baben piini9e, 6a feline Sc lunb>
belt l6on felt Sabren ni6t Die be Ite iei
unb OaS @reisuiB ibu ansegriffen babe.
Srau BON 9ra6mis fpollte obne Self,
eita8 ni9t bier bleibel1. @te bate be,
i9lolien, nod 8erlin 3uriid3ufebren,
ltt6 oa NIT Der glbreiie BET @eltebten
Der s(ufentbalt auf Der Sniel au9 fir
ben Baron ieinen 9auptret3 einbiiben
mu6te, 10 be9leitete ct bic Damen bis
Berlin unb reilte bon bort btreft na6
ieineul i9leiii9eu @ute tpeiter, Dem er
i6on ldnsit einea 8elu6 f9ulois mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-01
%. G intel.


Gtnige @o6en iparen perflo1en, ais
an etnem freuubli6en yta6mittase Sc,
ltcita8 TeBner auf l6atttgeln Wal6pfaoe
babtn ipanoelte. Ste bate i'm Dorfe
@0llnis ein paar 8elu6e BET arnlett
2euten sema9t, tpel9e lte in btlfsbe,
btrftiger 9age NIT 8atb unb Tbat uns
teritiiste, ltnb mar bann nod etn 9ute8
9tiif iiber oas Dorf binauSsesangen,
um ben bar5iseu @albouft einSuatbnen.
@ben ba6te file baran, Ben Riidpeg an,
5utreten, al8 fie BON Der SabrltraBe fer,
bic fi9 am Walbranbe bin3og, ben Suf,
i9las eines f9arftrabenben Yierbes per>
nabm. sSbr 9er3 po6te BET bielem
Zone, beien fur3er, flotter Qnl9lag
offenbar auf einen Reiter i6lieBen lieB,
oenn iie ba6te, es f6nne Wolfgang iein.
Dte &tebe lit ebenfo f9nelt NIT 6off.
nungen ipie nit 8efiirdtungen bef Der
9ano, unb oblpobl Der @ebanfe an
Wolfgang lebr natiirlif mar, permarf
iie tim bod fbon i'm nd6ften Qugenblide
OILS cine eitle Selbittdui1una, oenn er
bate lift erit Dor &ur3em bon ieinem
f6leiiiden Suite aus gei6rieben, obne
Elm Wort iiber Die 3eit feiner Hiidreile
3u erfDabnen. Denno6 perlieb iie ben
SuBpfao nno f6lus Die 6i6tuns mad
Der StraBe eiil.
Dnrfte iie ibren Nu9en trauen? Sa,
eS mar Der @eliebte. gluf oemIelben
pra6tigen 8enner, nit Dem er oamals
iiber ben 3aun ieines Yarfes eeiett
mar, ipollte ct eben an tbr noriiberiagen.
rWolfgang! WOlfsanslA
@r fannie ben iiiBen @obllaut bieier
Stimme iebr mobl, uno fpie er, iein
Bferb nit einem Stud gum Stebeu
bringeub, ben Bid ieittparts na@ Ser
Stelle lpanbte, bon mo Der 1uf erflune
gen, iab er eben bic 16lanfe MdbAers
9eitalt In ibrem bellen Somlnereenatlb
iuie etne Walbfee sipiihen bem 6unfeln
Grin Der @ebiii6e berportreter. SIN
nd6iten Iu9enblid mar er bonn Yferoe
unb SelicitaS iiber ben @raben eeipruns
gen unb Wolfsan9 briidte bic @eliebte
ON iein 9er3.
8dbrenb er bas pfer6 binter iid am
Sigel fiibrte, tpanbelte fte an ]einer
Seite.
@olfsaus luollte Selicitas enoli6 Die
Seinige nenneu unb Inn iein @6iflal
5u erfabren, mar er beute eefonlmeu.
ST wollte Dor ibren 8ater freten, nm
lt9 BON ibm ibre Sanb unb bic 3uia9e
bal6i9er 8erbinbuns 31 erbitten.
Omar bate IeBner gegen Selicitas
nod fein @ort seauBert, pel6es oar.
auf i9lieBen lieB, 'er merbe ii6 ibrer
Serbtnoun9 nit &olfsans enti6ieben
pioerlesen. @r bate iiber bieien Sc.
genitano uollfomnlenes 56meieen bepb,
a6tet; Slpar mar er etpaS finiter seioe,
fen, aber 6elicitas i6rieb oies Dem lin be,
troffenen Serluite unb benz forperli6eu
unbeba9en gu, iiber pel9eS ct fla9te.
Sbslei4 iie allo ni6t ipuete, mas fie
ei9eutli9 gu fiir6ten bdtte, bel6li6 iie
bod Suwsilen Elm 3Ueifel, Der bas sc.
fubl 0er SSreu0e bGmbfte.