davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
PARK ASO OVER.
The Hotels Closed and tho Soldiers and
the Wild Animals Left Alone.

The Hotels Closed and tho soldievs and
the Wild Animals Left Alone
All life and activity In the pleasure Se-
sorts Of Yellowstone park ceased last week
and the gay sammsr season 81 the hotels
ended with the approach OF October. All
Of tho hotels and lunch stands have been
closed for the winter and tho dense forests.
great Seyssrs and other natural attractions
roam those vast domains and TO the soldiers
that are left there to protect them. Nam
aRer y. @. Culver, OF the upper basin hotel
y ths park, Was In Butte Sunday and 10 q
Mines reporter said:
'"Ths hotel season 10 over and tho build
Waterman 10 left a. saoh Of the four hotels.
They have telephone ooansetions and mail
10 carried to them during the winter by
men on snow shoss. The two troops Of
cavalry In the park will remain there all
winter. but the smsll deseehment Of troops
Patrols, however, will scout the park 10
keep out inttudsrs until tho snow gets 20
deep that there IL no longer any necessity
for IL.
Capt. Anderson estimates the number
Of elk In tho park ct 25.0OO and buffalo At
numbsrs Of deer, mountain sheep, bears
and other wild animals. The military
Authorities are very strict about protecting
the sams. All campers in the park are
searched for irenrms and their guns and
pistols sealed. They take q description Of
al persons and THAR horses and note u
down. also require all persons 10 give their
names. destination. etc., upon entering the
park. II there 10 any shooting or other
violation Of the rules tho guilty parties are
sent out Of the park and il game 10 shot
they are placed under srrest and their
property seized. A great MANY Indians
hunt game outside the park. but that only
has a tendency to drive is into the park,
whore the animals seem to know they are
protected. That IL Why the buffalo are
there, but the parks the natural home OF
tho elk Game Of all kinds seems to be in
cressinR in numbers. ! saw in one herd
buffalo and thirteen calves, which
gives Q good idea % TO the increase"
1ha nelehratAd .Iacksnn corsat zaist can ha
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
Attention all.
Woodmnn ball,
At Electric hall.
Friday, oct. Ii, that's all.
What Is the Old Reliable?

WHAT Is the Ola Nel10Ole?
II 10 the oldest and most reliable railway
In operation between the Twin Cities (st.
Paul and M~innsapolis) and C~hioago--the
Chicago. Milwaukee d St. Paul. FL"
Its train service is more frequent than
that of any other line and u%nequalled in
point Of excellence. comfort. speed and
safety.
II runs FIVE complete and Handsomely
equipped passenger trains from the Twin
Cities to Chicago zach day, four of which
pass through Winona, La Crosse. Portage.
WATERFOWL and Milwaukee. the other pass
ing through Austin, Dubuque and Savanna.
II is the only road running trains lighted
by electricity and has the exclusive use of
the famous electric reading lamp in each
berth. All srains thoroughly heated by
steam, doing away with the old time car
stove.
1t runs the latest buffet smoking cars, the
latest private compartment cars. elegant
drawing room sleeping cars. and free re-
dining chair cars on night trains, and par
lor drawing room chair cars on day trains.
Dining cars (ths finest service in the west).
are attached to each train, serving first.
class meals at convenient hours.
Everybody has heard of the renowned
limited of 1.-The Milwaukee," This is the
most thoroughly and luxuriously equipped
train running between the Twin Cities n
Chicago. No extra charge. Leaves Min
neapolis 1880 and st. Paul $40 every even
ing; arrives Chicago $3.50 following morn
ing.
The enormous traffic constantly carried
over this road between Chicago n the
northwest has necessitated and resulted in
one Of the most solid and substantial road
beds In this country. which. together with
it's unrivalled passenger train equipment
and service, insures to its patrons the high
est degree of safety and ease.
Now is the time to visit the Worlds fair
the Rrandsss opportunity the American
people ever had of seoina the world in
SEQ that your tickets read via
1.-The Milwaukee, and thus secure the best
possible service. and unsurpassed accom-
she very best to be obtained for
your money. J. +. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent. st.
Paul. Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

Further Reduction In Rates Vie Union
Pacific.
From Helena to Portland .........e 10 90
From Helena to San Francisco. $3.50. 80 90
On tho 10Th Of each month excursion
tickets are sold to Utah and California
! oints % followM
To San Francisco and return ........8 Is 90
To Los Angeles and return .......... 80 90
To Salt Lake and return. ............ 80 90
Tickets to California points are limited
10 SIX months. and to Salt Lake sixty days
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

To Chicago.
Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach and Dem
YER, Sioux City. Omaha or Kansas City.
The Worlds pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment. diners. chair cars and
tourist sleepers. Reduced rates and fast
time.
Call on or address 20 North Main street,
Helena. Mont. H. q. WILSON.
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena,
Mont.
Z. L. LoxAx. G. p. and 4. A.. Omaha
Neh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

DR.. Taylor has moved from the Power
block 10 the Denver block where he will be
glad to see all former friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
Low Rates via tina Northern Pacific.
Helena to Bt. Paul and return, $50; Ans

Low Rates via tho Northern Pacific.
Helena TO st. Paul and return. go; anal
limit ninety days from dats Of sale; NO
s%topovsr.
Helena to &c. Paul and return, geo; final
limit ninety days from date Of sale; transit
limit In each direction. forty days. with
st0poveS privileges.
Helena 70 81. Louis snd return, $6S; final
limit ninety days from date Of sale; transit
limit forty days In saoh direction, with
storovss privileRss At all points west Of ~.
Paul.
Helena to Chicago and rssu,n, recount OF
Worlds fair. e68.9 20; going and returning
same route, nnal limit returning, Nov. Is;
no %stopovsr.
Helena 10 Chisaeo and return go; transit
limit. forty days In each directions; final
limit Nov. Ii. with stop-over privileges o.
st. Paul and points vest; return via Union
Pacific At passengers option.
Through Pullman frst-class sleeping oars
and Pullman tourist sleepsrs arc run from
Helena to 81. Paul. Minneapolis and
Chicago.
For sleeping car reservations and tickets
call at the Northern Pacific tiokst office. or
address. A. D, EpoAR.
Cor. Main and Grand streets, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
The Last Chance,

The Last Chance.
Only three weeks more? If you do not
visit the Worlds fair you will always reg ct
IL. Fares never 10 cheap as Rt present.
Buy your tickets and secure your sleeping
car accommodations of the Great Northern.
For further information apply to
G. W. PITTS,
Ticket Agent. No. 6 Main Ut, Get,
Or +. II. LANaLEY, Helena, Mont.
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

The aunsmith. 10 at home again and ,sady
to do all kinds OF repairing at the old
stand, II North Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

The entire line of wood heating stoves of
Sturrook g. Prueitt are being closed out at
cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
e. 4. NlOrrNti.

All wool dress goods arc selling at Tho Reo
Hive this week As cheap "a cotton mixed goods
in other stores. Call and see their line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
Removed.

Buy tho Golden Fleece dress goods IL you want
. cheap and stylish dress, only Is conts per yard
at Ihe leo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
At Cost,

Have you seen those storm serge dress goods
at no bee Hive that are selling at 6Oc per yard
this week?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

Ladies' fast black wool hose for Is cents thi
week at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
To ChIC0YO

Ahe best underwear at tho most reasonable
,rices can always be found at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

Linen damask towels worth $50 arc selling
this week Mt The bes Hive for zoe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

The celebrated Jackson corset waist can be
found only 1t Butcher & Bradley's. los broad
way.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

Bed spreads for 7ac this week at The Bee Hive.
Dress goods cheaper than ever before at The
Bee Hive this week.
Large size Turkish towels for Is cents at TIL
Bee Hive this week. worth 25c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
New Suits Instituted.

Tho Montana company. limited. brought
suit in the district court yesterday sRainst
the st. Louis Mining COMPANY. asking
1000 damages. The grounds Of the snit
are that tho ST. Louis people got a tenn.
porary injunction In the United States
court rest aiming the Montana PEOPLE from
working ground within the Nine Hour
claim. The injunction was Afterwards die
solved. but il Operated 10 keep the Montana
company from working tho claim from
sspt. 70 to Oct. 3. during which time the
workings oavsd aAd other damage was
done.
Amanda J. Moore has brought suit In the
district court asking divorce from Charles
MOORE, They were married In Minnesota
in 1888. and there are two children. The
grounds Of the divorce are that he has
failed 10 provide for her The Ave years abe
has bssn in Helena, and that thTee years
ago be deserted her.
Swsnd Carlson has brought suit against
Walter Matheson. Mary Msthsson and L..
q. Il. Lott TO recover on = note for $500
given bv Lott 10 Mnthsson and By the lat
ter transferred to Carlson.
Jerry Miller 10 suing Henry Granger for
geo for work In moving = buildipg from
one location TO another.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-30
NoTIcE-pEsERT LAND.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho,
Gent n I203

Sept. IL, 1893.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Fred v. Tinker, selecting agent Of
the State Board Of Land Commissioners Of
the State OF Idaho against William &. Miller
for failure to comply with law as to Desert
Land Entry No. 7o3 dated April 22nd, 1890,
upon the M, section 10, township north
range 4 west, in Ada .(now Canyon county,
Idaho, with view to the cancellation of said
entry; contestant alleging that William G.
Miller wholly and entirely failed to irrigate
and reclaim said tract Of land or caused the
same to be irrigated and reclaimed as required
BY law that no part Of said tract Of land has
been irrigated and reclaimed by said William
G. Miller or under his direction. That said
William G. Miller has not, prior to the date
hereof, taken any steps toward perfecting his
said entry under the provisions Of the act OF
March ard, 1891, amendatory Of the act OF
March grid, 1877. That all Of said failures
continue and exist at the date hereof, that
said complaint is made for and on behalf OF
the State Of Idaho by said Fred V. Tinker in
his official capacity as selecting agent OF the
State Board Of Land Commissioners OF the
State Of Idaho. The said parties are hereby
summoned to appear Al this Office on the 9th
day of November, 1898, at 10 o'clock q. m,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
CHAs, S. KINGSLEY, Register,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-30
For the people-The TRIBUNE.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
NOTICE-DESERT LAND.
U. s. Land Office, Boise City Idaho

J
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Clara J. McGinty against Dan w Thomas for
failure to comply with law as to desert land entry
No. 1913. dated July 12,, 1890, upon the VIZ sw.
4 section 5, township 8, n range W, in
Canyon county, Idaho, with view to
alleging that Dan w. Thomas made said entry
with speculative and fraudulent intent and not
for the purpose of redeeming the lands embraced
therein from thei" arid condition or retaining.
cultivating or settling upon the same. That
said entryman failed during the years 1890,
1891, 1892, and 1893 to date hereof to convey, or
cause to be conveyed, upon said land or any part
thereof, sufficient or any water for the
irrigation or reclamation Of said land
from its desert and arid condition and
has not from said 18th day Of July, 1890,
to the 18th day OF July, 1885, both inclusive or at
any other time, or at all, cultivated, irrigated or
in any manner reclaimed said land or any portion
thereof from its desert and arid condition. That
said cntrymen has not filed III said office his
election to take the benefits Of and prove up said
land under the act of March 3rd, 1891 pertaining
to desert land entries. That this affidavit Is
amendatOry Of q certain affidavit Of cOnte.t
against said entry, filed by the contestant In said
Office July s, 1888. The said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the 9Th
day Of September 1888, at ten o'clock q. m; to
respond and furnish testimony concerning the
said alleged failure.
- - CHAs. 8. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-30

tho workmen at the unfinished
Vanderbilt residence, also discov.
cred q card tackled upon the cover.
ed entrace to the building. The
card was covered with q scrawl,
which declared that tho time had
come for the rich man to suffer
for the so-called wrongs of the poor.
1t was very incendiary in tone, but
Vanderbilt believed it the work of
some crank who became agitated
over the recent newspaper discuss.
ION about the anarchists aud their
threats.
However, another card was tack
ed upon the boxes on the fence of
C.P. Huntington's mansion, across
Fifth avenue. Both cards were un-
doubtly of the same origin. and if
it be really an anarchists, he is
one of the most pronounced type of
the disciples Of Herr Most.
There are now four times as
many watchmen and detectives
along Fifth avenue and in the vi
cinity of the residences of the mon
ey kings as few months ago.
Superintendent of Police, Byrnes,
was asked if he believed the an
archists would dare to modest the
Fifth avenue property owners. '"I
do not intend telling" he said,
'just what our plan is in dealing
with these so-called anarchists, but
suffice it to say that they are alb
solutely under control, and the
Fifth avenue mansions are in no
danger of destruction by bombs, l
assure YOU" .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-30
PRECAUTIONS At NEW YORK

Now York, Sept, 24.-Whilst
the moneyed men of New York
will tell you that they have not
the slightest fear of danger to per.
son or property from the alleged
great army Of hungry men now in
the slums of New York, they will
admit that they have taken pre-.
cautions. One of the FIRST discov.
cries made by the reporter was
that Coils P. Huntington, the
railroad magnate, and Cornelias
Vanderbilt, were notified quiet re-
Gently by an alleged anarchist
than their new palaces on Filth
avenue would shortly be blown
skyward by dynamite. One Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-30
8U00ESS OF THE L0N0-Dls.
TANoE TELEPHONE SYSTEM.


The Western Electrician says:
The recent storm that swept over
the East and South was the cause
Of much distress 70 telegraph COM
panies, and, in view of the severity
of the storm and the wide latitude
which it covered it is not surpris-
ing that communication between
different sections Of the country
should have been temporarily sew
cred. The newspapers were among
the principal sufferers, and it was
impossible for a time to ascertain
the extent of the Gala nifty. The
service between New York and
Chicago was completely Frustrated,
and Western papers were unable to
obtain news or send dispatches to
the East.
The Chicago Evening Post, how
ever, hit upon the idea of using the
long-distance telephone lines, and
three columns of news was receiv
cd in this manner from the New
York representative. 1t is sub
ject Of congratulation for the te]e-
phone company that it's wires sus-
tanned the strain which practically
destroyed the telegraph companies
lines.
Construction is responsible for
the endurance If the telephone
lines, which are built with a view
to resist storms, so that they may
be relied upon. The New York
Chicago line is $50 miles long, and
built in the most substantial man.
ner. The poles are ceder and
chestnut, 81 feet ard upward in
length and averaging about As to
the mile, making total number Of
42,76O. They are braced in every
way that will tend to add to their
stability. The hard-drawn copper
wire used weighs 435 pounds to the
mile, and the circuit contains S26.
400 pounds of copper, or about -four
times more than would be used fol
ordinary telephone service for thai
distance. The line has been ir
successful operation since las
December. Prior to that time thu
limit of successful transmission
did not exceed 500 miles. Nov
every principal city between Bos
ton and Milwaukee is included il
the system.
At present the company is build
ing south from Chicago to Cincin
att and an Office has just been es
tablished at Dayton, O.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-30

Wilfer-"These are hard times.
Why, I heard of a man the other
day who couldn't raise money even
on government bonds"
Slimwit-"Indeed! what was the
reason?"
Wilfer-"Well, you see, be
didn't have the bonds. Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-30

WANTED Reliable parties to act as agents.
w We pay salary or commission. Address at
once. THE HAWKINS NURSERY CO.,
febl6-4m Rochester, New York
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-30
OHIO NEWS NOTES.
Gathered from Various Parts of tn
Buckeye state.

Gathered from Various Parts of the
Buckeye state.
The Big Four strike has been declared
of at Springfield. o.
Joseph Flynn of Toledo, who owned two
buildings that were crushed by the falling
walls of the Wheeler Opera House, went
crazy over his loss.
Luther Harris Of Upper Sandusky, o.,
has entered suit for q, 600 damages against
Henry Daymon, charging him with alien
ating his wife's affections
Harry H. Lowery and c. r. Pemberton,
brethren in the NJ. f. church at Roseville,
o., had a fight over q seat while the
preacher was offering fervent prayer.
Mrs. Charles Hagan, wife Of q member
of the fire department at Dayton, o., in a
fit of jealousy, threw the contents of a bot,
tie Of vitriol into her husbands face Tues
day. He will lose both eyes.
Edward H. Jones, the murderer of his
little son at Batavia, o., was doomed to
die at the hands Of an angry mob Monday
night, but was saved by the strategy Of
Sheriff Temple, female apparel being fur.
ished Jones to enable him to escape.
An attempt to assassinate Miss Hattie
Mckee was made at Columbus, o., by
two masked men.
At Nelsonville, o., Charles E. Haller, q
brakeman, attempted to kill his wife with
hatchet, inficting dangerous wound
on her head. He claims she was unfaith
full. She may recover.
John Kennedy was killed by cars al
Sylvania, o.
Measles and scarlet fever are raging in
Celina, o., and the schools will have tc
close.
Robert Hillyard of Cincinnati confessed
raising a 81 bill to $40 and will suffer fol
it. He said necessity drove him to it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-30
Storm Notes.


Oohsiueraoie damage was done py tne
'oorm al 1reenheid' ino'
=, IN hansas 1ne ram was general all over
@ne western part VI INC s'S'e
AT oKlanoma CITY NUMBER OF oullu'
Ings were Diowh doWn anu seVeral Oh tnem
were burned Dy tne ngntnlhG
Hawesyille, KY, was visited by small
cyclone Thursday, which did great deal
81 damage to frame buildings.
Lightning struck the barn OF Mrs. Linch
st Brazil, IND, and TWO niooded horses pc
longing 10 Il. L. ferns killed. Inc pulio-
ing was consumed.
At Clarksville, Tenn. the shoestore OF
DAILY, Pearce q Green, The Tobacco Leaf
Chronicle office and several other build
ings were unroofed.
The storm struck Nevada, Mo. The slate
roof of the state insane asylum was dam
aged, and the house of the engineer Of the
asylum was blown down.
The new highschool building at Frank
ford, Ind, was struck by lightning and
badly damaged. The building was full of
pupils, but no one was hurt.
Dispatches from Kansas and Missouri
state a severe storm ragged generally over
the two states. The rainfall was very
heavy and greatly benefited the crops,
Thursday even;no a wind and rainstorm
struck 7 I,oooootee Ind doing considerable
DAMAGE The brick fiourine mill was nm.
.eJ Az ~ooe soIl;,r, -, Az Co,,4rol n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-30
RUN IN ITS WAKE.
A Tornado Sweeps Over North
western Mississippi.
Death and Destruction Now Plainly
Mark Its Path.
runica and Kelly Seem to Have
Suffered Most.
THE GREATEST LOSS OF LIFE AT
SHAW's STATION.
COMMUNICATION BY WIRE SERIOUS
LY INTERRUPTED.
COMMUNICATION BY WIRE SERIOUS.
LY INTERRUPTED.

Indiana Also Feels the Eject OF the
storm-Two Men Killed at Alexandria.
Two Killed and Several Injured at
NashviIle-Two Killed at Crawfords-
VILE, Ark.-storm Notes.
MEMPHIS, March 27.-Reports con-
tinue to come in of the widespread de-
struction wrought by Thursdays cy-
clone.
In north Louisiana and southern Ar
kansas plantations were devastated,
farmhouses were wrecked and forest
trees uprooted. The path of the storm
was half mile wide, and everything
went down before it.
The greatest loss of life was at Shaw's
Station, Miss, to which place the storm
jumped. The house of Drury Sumrol,
a prosperous colored farmer at the out
skirts of Shaw's, was demolished.
Every one of the nine inmates were
crushed to death in the ruins.
Several stores and the schoolhouse at
Cleveland, Miss, were razed to the
ground.
At Kelly, Mississippi.
At 2:90 o'clock Friday morning the
wire at Kelly, Miss, was tapped and
details telegraphed show that the early
reports were not exaggerated. Not a
house escaped the storms fury and only
few are left standing, and they are
badly damaged. The house of Roland
Cox was lifted bodily and blown away,
not piece of timber left. The house
of Robert Stevens was levelled and is a
heap of ruins The residence of d. N.
Harris, a wealthy planter, was wrecked,
and the houses Of four of his tenants
were blown away. The wind INDUCED
in a queer freak with the dwelling
house of W. c. Boggs. 1t formerly
faced north. 1t still stands, in dam
aged condition, but now faces south.
A mule was carried 100 feet and es-
capped alive. Bales of cotton were car
ried in the air like feathers. One house
that faced the north was lifted from its
foundation and turned completely
around. Three mules were killed.
The homeless people spent the night
in the open air beside huge campfires,
and are dazed by their sudden misfor-
tune.
The calamity seems to grow in magni-
tude hour by hour, and the list of dead
and wounded will probably reach into
the hundreds.