davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-30
Til K

Ths Agreement Looking to Rssum ption
Il Now Ready for Creditors.
NoTIoE TO CRsDIrons.-All persons having
claims against the First National bank. who
have not received . copy Of oar circular lev
tor spd aerssnsnt In reference 10 sssump-
ton Of business. are requested 10 cali or send
their address. FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-30
Hurrah for the fun!
Is the pudding done?

Hurrah for the fun!
Is the pudding done?
Eurrah for the pumpkin pie!
Now York counts.
Green sea turtle. . l. Anglaise.
Consomme. Rarcelonia.
Sailed almonds Deviled crabs, = la Delmonico.
rillets ct trout, ? ormAnda.
totatoes, Dauphine.
Olives. Celery. Sliced tomatoes.
Boiled oapon. with salt PORK.
Frogs legs in crum b.. sauce Tartar.
Rabbit pie, au { hasseur.
Eaute of domestic duck. aux Morilles.
Spanish putfs. Maraschino.
Prime ribs OF COZ, au Jus.
Aoung tur g., stuffed, cranberry sauce.
Champagne punch.
Golden plover, current jelly.
Water oress.
Boned turkey. en- Aspic. Chicken, Mayonaise.
Mashed potatoes, Boiled potatoes.
Drowned sweet potatoes.
Asparagus, sauce Nusse. french pea
tauiihower. a la creme.
English plum pudding. brandy sauce.
Mince pie. umpkin pie.
Port wine Jelly. Charlotte ruese,
Tutti Fruit ice cream Assorted cake.
Nuts. figs. Raisins. Fruit.
Eent's crackers. ldam and American cheese.
Coffee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-30
RECALLS THE FArHERLANn

Niunohoner spsrtcnbraa beer, Flrst
Brought to Helena.
Old days In Germany will DO lived over
again BY hundreds Of our German fellow
citizens. Fol the frst time they oan enjoy
. delicious glass OF Aunohsnsr s%partsnbrau
beer. imported direct BY Nessrs. Kuphal Il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-iN THE Dis
~ trlct court of the tirst judicial dist let Of
tho state of Montana, IN and for The county
Of Lewis and Clar ke.
tstat. of Mary Jan. Howe. deceased,
Notice Ia hereby given by tho UNDERSIGNED, adj
minis'ra Or of the estate OF. Mary Jane
Howe. dsceAsed, 10 tho credi orr of. and
all persons having claims Az Inst tie said
deceased to exhibit th-lu with tho II cessary
vouchers W thin four months after The mr. 4uD-
licAt On ofthl, notice 60 tue said = eministratuf a.
the law = CO Of NJ ssena nj ART. i,oom 8. Gold
! look, Helena, Montana, he same be ng ths
place for the transaction OF he business OF said
estate in the county Of evils and Clarke.
WINS h HOWE.
Adm n~istrAtor Of the Estate Of Mary lane NovA
deceased.
ated November IL. 1885,.
First publication Nov. Is 1881.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-30
Mlseas Ruasall and Staadman and no..ra
prneaer and Matthaua
HOTEL HELENA.

A Dinner That Rivals tho Most Elegant
Ever spread in tho State.
Manager Walker has sxoelled previous
efforts in the line of making his guests
comfortable on the glad Th%anksRiving day.
Cordial hospitality ana superior attend
ance await all who take dinner this evening
at The Helena. Transients particularly In
vikAH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Turna Prisoners I.oose.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 04-Owing to the fact that the circuit judge has re- peatedly discharged on habeas corpus proceedings Federal prisoners com mitted to the care of the sheriff of this county, and to avoid future conflict, Judge Key of the Federal court, issued orders to the effect that the prisoners now confined here, or those arrested in the future by order of the government. be inearcerated i'll the jail of Bradley county, Tenn. Heretofore there have been as many as 40 prisoners at one time in the Hamilton county iail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Jame. Mitchell Killed.

AUSTIN. Nov. 24.-James Mitchell many years a resident of Austin, was run over by the incoming Houston and Texas Central passenger train at the freight depot ill this city Wednesday His head was severed from his body and his limbs fearfully mangled One account of it is that he deliberatel, threw himself on the track in front oi the engine, and i'll that connection it is remembered that he threw himself from bridge into the Colorado river some months ago, but was rescued His son, however, contends that he was driving his COWS off the track and slipped, falling on the track. The ell zine was too near at hand for him to get out of its way. The first account is substantiaated by the engineer and fireman. The coroner is investigatina the ease
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Charge. Against physiclans.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 24.-Cholera is increasing here. and the average re- gently is 30 new cases and 30 deaths per day. Dangerous agitation is preya. lent among the lower classes owing to reports that the government doctors pronounce all patients examined by them suffering from cholera and then poison them with pills. It is said the object of this conduct upon the part of the government physicians is to exag- gerate the extent of the spread of chol- era in order to draw big salaries from attending people supposed to be suffer ing from the disease. The fact that some mysterious deaths have occurred has tended to confirm the startling ru. mors. and trouble is feared unless the bad impression is removed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
sENsATIoNAL RESOLUTIONS.
The National Grange Wants Cleveland
 to Eispiace Secretary. aIorbsn.

The National Grange Wants. Cleveland
 to gispiace Secretary. dortsn.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Nov. 24. .--In the National Grange Wednesday the com. mittee on good of the order sa omitted report on the language used by Sec retary of Agriculture Morton at Chi. cago, referring to the Grange when, it is alleged, he condemned and censured the organization. The language was characterized as unbecoming gentle man, man in high office and mem. Der of the presidents cabinet.
 It was resolved so far as the grange was concerned that there was not a word of truth ill what the secretary said, but on the contrary it is strictly non-partisan and tends to educate and elevate the farmer to higher, noblef citizenship, teaching proper methods of farming, marketing products and pur. chasing goods; that the secretary by stating untruths has proved himself un- worthy of his position, and that the president owes it to the farmers of the largest agricultural nation in the world to appoint secretary of agriculture ip sympathy with them.
 The report was adopted A commit. tee was appointed to submit the report to Cleveland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Inesndinr,e. at ci.reland.

CLEVELAND. Nov e4.-The police are securing the city for clews which will lead to the arrest of the gang of incen- diaries who made a vain but desperate attempt to destroy several large manu- featuring institutions in the east end. Fire broke out in the H. P Nail works in four different places and at exactly the same time. This could not have happened had it not been the work of incendiaries. Each of the four fires were started at different parts of the building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Jeff Davis, Old Home

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. s4-For years there has been much talk among Con- federate veterans of building home for deserving Confederate soldiers and their widows unable to support them selves. The enterprise has assumed definite shape. The scheme was incor- porated by some leading citizens of the state and a meeting is called in this city for Dec. 12 next. The plan is to buy the former residence of Jeff Davis on the coast and convert it into a home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Claims Him Alive.

KANSAS CITy, Nov. 24.-Dr. John Campbell of Cincinnati, agent of the Equitable Life Insurance company of New York, who is in this city, says Dr, w. G. Fraker of Excelsior Springs, Mo, was not drowned last spring as was re. ported, and that the S50,0 life in. surance which he carried will not ba paid. Dr. Fraker took John Edmunds, his office boy, fishing with him one day. The boy returned alone to town, and re. ported that Dr. Fraker had been drowned. The body was never found. The companies which insured him sci on foot an investigation, as a result oi which they claim to have positive evi- denee that the doctor is not dead. Dr. Fraker's nearest relative is brother, who is in Tacoma, Wash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
The starr Gang sentenced.

0RT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 24.-In the
 Hed States court here Judge Parker Bounced sentence upon the Starr |g. Milo Creekmore, who with Starr bed Carter's and Schufeldt's stores Howata, was sentenced to five years he Kings county penitentiary al pklyn, N. Y; Kid Wilson and Ali |ney were each sentenced to 24 years
 be same penitentiary for the rob, g of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas n at Pryor Creek. May 2, 1899, ITS sentence was suspended in all 'robbery cases on account of his Iady being under sentence of death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Perisl,asl i,x nl..,.,.

VANCOUVER, Nov. 24.--The steamer Empress of China from Yokohama brings news that the foods devastated the harbor of Nagasaki and did consid. erable damage as far as Yokohama and Toklo. The number of lives lost was not ascertained, but was known to be very heavy. The districts visited most severely are those on She west coast bordering the inland sea- In 0kayarua prefecture 167 lives were lost and 24oO houses were destroyed. In Yameaquihi prefecture 320 fishermen were drowned. Large numbers of unrecognized bodies drifted ashore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
 Receivers Appointed.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 24. --In tn, United States court Judge Key ap pointed receivers for the East Ten nessee Land company. the largest il the state, which founded the temper ance town of Hartman. A. A. Hop kins. secretary of the company, ant W. H. Russell, formerly it's genera manager. were appointed receivers The indebtedness, including bonds ant preferred stocks. is about Sl, 300. 900 The property is estimated ill the bill d S1,250, 900. but. in ordinary times, il worth twice that amount.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
A Fiend,s Work.

GRIFFIN, Ga, Nov. 24.-Bill Mason was brought here from Liberty Hill. Pike county, and lodged ill jail, on the charge of burning the store of Mrs. Maddox. Mrs. Maddox used one end of her house as store. Mason's wife, who was parted from him, lived with her. He tried to induce his wife to live with him, but she refused. and aftef borrowing some matches he left, saying that she would wake up crying, if she walked up at all In an hours time the house was in ashes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
WRECKED rHE HAIL
Cincinnati School Children Get Revenge
 For Being swinalcn.

" t>eiHz SWinu3 cu.
 CINCINNATI, Nov. 2d-Oyer eooo School children tried to wreck Odd Fellows Hall at Eighth and Central avenue late "Wednesday afternoon four young men distributed tickets to the pupils of the Cathedral school an.f the largest three public schools. These tleKets with cents would entitle them 10 aam1ttance at an entertainment and Valua ble prize. For ovez an hour children poured into Old Fellows Hall. each giving up a nickel. Finally a young man came out and sang song so badly that the little auditors hooted hlm. At the same time another man distributed chewing gum packages to a lew Ill the audience. The singer stepped into an anteroom and the other went out the door. Becoming tired of wait ing for the next act the children finally stormed the stage, only to find nobody. W hen they realized the swindle they broke out every window, wrecked the chairs and wrought ruin in every DOS slbie way. A detail of police came rushing to the hall. This gave the children an idea for ill body they as- sailed police headquarters until the authorities were in & state of siege, It was late when the young victims re- iactantiy went home No trace was fos1nd of the swiudleTs. They secured Slo0, while the hall was damaged ssv. eral times that much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Eusn FOR 1unS lo
Spokane citia~ns stste l..ins ard
 Ho'd Them Nith Guns.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. e4-Oyer 5og citizens started out about midnight i'd stake out lots on quarter section os land situated almost i'll the heart of the city. and at sunrise Tuesday morning over zoe men, well armed. were stand. ing guard over town lots, and as the day advanced thousands of people focked to the scene, allured by the prospects of securing available lots for nothing. Many claims were staked three and four deep, and fights were numerous. Many of the early corners stood guard over their claims with Winchesters and warned intruders off, under penalty of being shot. Excite ment was intense. and by noon nearly the entire population of the city was on the scene in anticipation of blood shed
 The land in question is known as Shantytown, end is the property of the Northern Pacific railroad. Three years ago similar scenes took, place, and sew eral lives were sacrificed How the ex. citefnent started Is subject. of specu. lation. It is believed that the recent decisions in the land case against the Northern Pacific led the people to be heve that this land was open to settle. ment, and that they were urged on by a few young lawyers, who are reaping rich harvest. Some of the men took their families, their wives and children, leaving comfortable homes, and en- vsloped themselves in blankets and slept out in 8 raging snowstorm all night. Others worked on their houses, having their wives help them, and by sunrise had comfortable house built. AS many as 20 lawyers were. there and wrote out deeds and contracts all night while their clients were industriouaiy bringing lumber from wherever, they could get it to make their locations more secure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Relative of Lincoln Dead.

BRECKENRIDGE, Mo. Nov. a4-Simon H. Hanks, prosperous middleaged farmer, living two miles south of Breckenridge. fell from 8 wagon loaded with corn. The wheels passed over his breast, crushing him badly. He died within an hour and before medical aid arrived. Mr. Hanks was cousin of President Lincoln. He leaves a widow and five children. He had 5000 life in- sursnce.i in the Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Three Ladles Killed.

XRN1A. O., Nov. 24. Misses Sallie and Sophia Kelso, daughters of s. M Kelso, teller of the Xenia National bank, and Miss Leila McDill, daughtet of Dr, David McDill, professor of the United Presbyterian seminary, were killed Wednesday by 8 westbound Pan handle train at the edge of the city while on their WAY home from visit to a sick girl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Insurgent war.hip Sunk.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Brazilian le. Ition in this city have received dis |tch from Rio Janerio dated Wednes- |y' stating the insurgent warship lvary has been sunk by the Nichteroy query. The crew went down with 'e vessel Javary was an iron turret PIP With S640 tons displacement, 240
 et long, 5S feet wide and carried four
 ton guns beside an auxiliary bat,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Killing nt Tamnle.

TEMPLE, Tex, Nov 24.-Daye Os- borne shot and killed Gene Taylor near the compress. Osborne boards with his cousin, Taylors divorced wife, near the compress. Taylor was shot in the head, dying almost instantly. Osborne surrendered to the officers. He is a bartender. Taylor was formerly a switch engineer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
nemarkabl. Preservation.

iHcINNATI, Nov. 24-A grayhaired |Eber of n. with daughters who are |ndmothers. stood Wednesday and $ Ter flrst-born. a boy of barely |xS. lying in his coffin, with every 11re as natural as trough death had ne but an hour before. The dead 5y had lain 42 years in the grave. 6|ehild was the son of Jesse Niles, a Tiarch of Linwood, O., who died six 5ks ago at the age of 76. Just be. ! tbe old man died he requested that |kody of the child be disinterred
 the old family burying ground
 reburied beside him in Spring 57e. The body was disinterred by W and J. L. Drake, sons-in-law of
 MT. Niles. They opened the old aeasket and found the body of the M in absolutely perfect preservation. 5Y took the casket to the home of C.. Drake at Oakley and permitted tbe q mother to see her dead baby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Conflagration at Detroit.

DETROIT, Nov. 24 Edison, Moore 6 Ros s wholesale dry goods establish. Peht here was totally consumed by fire kesterday. Loss, S600, 900. Bradley A. pnnnlng and James Mckay, employees, sho were working on the fifth floor, 'mped with fatal results. Others are 'oW missing. Other buildings were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Einh. aa A Chnrci,

OPELIKA, Ala, Nov. 24. A shooting scrape took place between Young Rid. dle and George Allen, two swell-to-de young farmers, at Armstrong's church in Macon county. An old feud was the cause of the difficulty. The men met at church by accident, and began fir. ing on each other. Riddle was fatally wounded and will die. Allen, it is thought, will at once surrender to the authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
THE fUSERsf or lAe
The Remains Inferred In tae 2
 at nunls.ille. Nls OIL Is

at HuHt~Nttie. fiss OtI e
 HUNTSVILLE, Tex. Nov 24 Iis
 vile never underwent saGd5e
 than that which attended the p1lftis away of all thst Was mcrtal If TA
 G Parish Wednesday,. No man e I stood higher in the estimation of people, hence 1t was that the entira city almost turned out to do honor t. his memory. The remains from tho time of their arrival lay in state at tho residence of k L. Parish, where they were viewed by hundreds of mourning friends. All during the night the re- mains were watched by friends by tho dozen. The funeral was set for 1d o'clock, and before that hour the house and grounds where the body lay were crowded. After services the remains were taken in charge by the pail bear CTS and deposited in the hearse, after which the family and friends entered carriages in waiting, and with many on foot the procession began to move.
 It was one of the largest ever seen in Huntsville. As the clods of earth feli on the coffin the scene was very affect. ing. Strong men wept as they had probably never done before and these were men who were all friends of the deceased. The grave, which was in the family lot of the cemetery alongside Q the graves of Mir. Parish's parents and other relatives, was literally covered with flowers after the benediction was pronounced As mark of respect the stores along the route. of the funeral procession were closed, and. the city graded schools were also closed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Spreading Terror,

oRTH ENID, o. T., Nov. 24.-The Rtecaps and the vigilance commit f are spreading terror through the Fp to sooners and to jumpers. At emlin seven sooners were put on a Tn and told they would be strung up |hey ever returned. At Round Pond mayor has been notified to leave by vigilance committee and two soon are reported to have been hanged len miles east of here for driving set. rs of their claims.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Acquitted the Fish1ins Editor.

rHESIx. A. T., Nov. 24.-G. M. Rus sii' late editor of the Gila Bend Arizo- llan was acquitted of the charge of uoosing Luther Kellenbach with in- ent To Kill. Russell was armed with
 winchester and Kellenbach with a EEssoiVer They exchanged courtesies |p mee months ago. Ex-Judge W. H. |Darnes defended Russell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
An officer shor,

EwRN, Mich, Nov. 24.-Deputy Sher- if George Davidson was shot and killed while raiding 0 house of i'll fame at Front Creek. Alex Renos, who runs the place, the supposed murderer, has been arrested and jailed. A party left here with the intention of lynching Re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
The IIeariesI 1lntnan-

LEBANON. Ky, Nov. 24 --Sallie Nc. Alistef, colored. died at Springfield, Washington county, one day last week. She was probably the largest woman in the United States at the time of her death. weighing 695 pounds. Fof the past three years she had travelled extensively through the United States as a museum freak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Big Fire In St. Louis.

ST. Lou1s. Nov. 24--The warehouse and contents of Paddock -Hawley Iron company burned yesterday. Loss, St50,- 900. The Eli Walker Dry Goods com pany warehouse adjoining it was dam aged s10,000 and several steamboats slightly damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Man ana wife Chlorofnrmea

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 24-J. B. Cham berlain and wife were drugged with chloroform by burglars at Wood lawn Monday night and the house robbed of S75 in money and many valu- ables Mrs Chamberlain has not re. covered from the effects of the chloro- form yet and may die. The robbers were tracked by a posse and dogs, but escaned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Attached by HIS Mother.

CHIcAGo, Nov. 24-Louisa Drew, known to two generations of playgoer. as Mrs. John Drew, and now playing at the Schiller theater here, has filed ili the superior court an application for 2 writ of attachment against her son, Sidney Drew. The amount mentioned is S2790, said to be due for services ren. dered. Sidney Drew is managing the cnmnAny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
The Morphine Route.

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 24. James Jones, hack driver of this city, ended pro- longed spree here by taking 60 grains of morphine. He lived but a short time. His parents are said 10 be rich citizens of San Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Baseball In il,e West.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 24.-The West. ern Baseball league has teen com. pleted. It comprises Indianapolis. To. ledo. Grand Rapids. Detroit, Mime. apolis, Milwaukee. Kansas City and Sioux City. St. Paul, Lincoln and Omaha were shut out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
MAY RESIGN.
ion Rulings Lead Him 'nto Trouble.
SPEAKS PLAINLY
snt Informs tiae Interior Sec st Ills Pension Policy Is z.pg. Clumsy and unpopn- Eobabis Railroad Lawyer.

FToS, Nov, 24.-Hoke Smith
 soon resign from the cabi-
 has made up his mind to do
 be stated, upon the author
 Fell known gentleman here
 ad a free talk. with Secretary
 at if he can close up the de-
 contract whereby he will be- hsel for 6 prominent southern
 pmpany, or do better in any
 of his profession. he will re- eretary Smith proposes to re-
 the cabinet because he has
 by President Cleveland that bn policy has been yacilladng,
 Id extremely unpopular. Pres 7yeland stated to a senator the
 that Hoke Smith had proven disappointment to him; that he \ about the revision of the pen kin such a way as to create the |bn thst he did not know what "a and that the pension office [0ht more unpopularity upon than all things |ca binst meeting recently the |t took his secretary of the in> adc snd told him that he must his pension policy in 8 definite Iplete form and then stand by , pensioners and the country af re unable to understand just was going to do, ana how and was going to accomplish his
 It is not likely that should tn carry out his plans he will rom the interior department le early part of next spring.
 fly member of the cabinet in and who did not attend the at the White House Tuesday Ike Smith. His absence has considerable gossip in view of that he is about to on the cabinet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Gnuarnment Foots the Blll.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Commis- sioner Lamoreau says no assessment Tor payment of expenses for surveying and plating town sites in the Cherokee strip is necessary. as the expenses are defrayed from a congressional appro- riatiop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Brazilian War Vessel Delayed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24 Nichteroy, formerly Fl Cid, will have longer wait at her rendezvous outside this harbor for her consort the American (Brit. tania) than was expected. The Amer. ica will not be ready for sea for at least
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
Opposing Lawson.

ATLANTA, Nov. 24.-Hon. H Il. Carleton. who represented the Eighth district in congress three terms an nounces lis candidacy against the sit ting member, Hon. Thomas U Lawson; He will run on all anti-Cleyeiand issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-24
A Eorger sentenced.

IiTIsBURG. Nov. 24.-Wilson & Tag es KY, ene sundayschool superintendent barton, near Martins Ferry. O.,
 no secured S25.00 on forged paper '. Skipped the country, was sentenced
 sne penitentiary for two and half