davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15

killing deer for their hides He reports
a band. estimated nj 800. scattered over
the winter feeding grounds OF the deer
about forty miles east Of RangIey
They viii not leave but claim they
have right To kill as many deer as
they please, by right OF their treaty
with the United States The deer on
the White river are reported by hunt
ers to have been greatly decimatcd in
the last year owing 10 50 many idle
men forming hunting parties, and very
few bucks are left with the herds. The
Indians will soon finish the work and
entirely eXterminatc the deer in North
ern Colorado unless some way can be
found to prevent their lneursions. Dis
trict Attorney Johustone says that an
effort viii be made by himself and
other officials to at once bring the mat
ter to an issue.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
How AE WAS RESCUED.
story of the Rattle at " ind u vc- WIZ
the Is oo.ith.rsry IN

Story of the Hattie at v iHG I. frr WI "
the Is oo.iihsrs'y IN
Suddenly, lifting his fgnso err c.
and tense in the moonlight. he swept
fierce gesture at the patty above.
and darted. as still as tbs i.ht of an
arrow. straight to the spot wiacre tas
sleeping child lay stretched in pathetic,
helplessness. He seized it, liftel it,
and whirled to retreat just as TIL ii;lo-.
bering shout of Piute called the ma
rauders to their feet, writes Leroy
Armstrong in Lippincott's.
Here was Higg'Hs opportunity. and
he grasped it wit promptness that
proved his mettle. Standing there
lust where the lieutenant lett him. ne
stilled that savage cry of warning
with the first shot of the midnight
fusillade; stood there as the o.icer
dashed past him. and shouted swift
commands to those who hal not so
clearly caught the leaders plan of
action.
stampede them ponies, Martin;
send 'em fyin'. Carbines now. Dent.
Burn 'em, Burn EN-! Shoot-you
fellows up there on the bank. Never
mind me. Put the holiness right on
em,"
He stood there full in the blaze that
followed an Indian awakening-5tood
there one crucial moment that turned
the fight in his favor, and then saw,
darting forward from the thick smoke
of the carbines, a score of soldiers.
wild with the excitement of mid
night battle. His stubborn figure was
lodestone to them, and they form ID
around him for the swift, strong rush
that carried the camp in a twinkling.
The shouts, the yells. the cries OF
pain and Piute rage. the rattling sound
of musketry. the roar of fighting hand
to hand. the swift retreat. and then
the headlong rush of beaten red mon
to the river-all these were fragments
of a whole whose summing up was
victory. Penned in, below the rifle
men who kept them from their ponies,
above the detail led by Dent, and kept
from escape to the prairies by that
beetling bluff, surprised and riddled by
short-range fire, the Indians struggled
but a moment. then turned and plunged
into the swift depth Of Wind river.
diving to hide from the bullets that
still pursued them. and abandoning,
together with the rest of their plunder,
the captured child of murdered fam
ilv
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Opening of the Great Gathering of Labor
Representative at ID nver.

Denver, Dec. i0.-The fourteenth an
nual convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor was begun at 10
O'Clock this morning
IL was a typical gathering OF work
inSmen- Representative OF every
branch OF Labor were there. and with
a few exceptions, every great labor or
ganlkation In existence had one or
more delegates present at the meeting
Besides the delegates and the labor
l.adsr. who are scheduled to address
tn. convention. there was quite an au-
dience Of sympathizers Of the cause
from here and elsewhere Many ladies
were Interested listeners. In all about
fno delegates were prs-sent this morn
Ing. Many others are expected to-
MORROW.
The hall has been tastcfully decorat-
cd for the occasion. The handsome
banner Of the Denver Trades and La
Dor assembly adorns the platform di-
rs-rtiy back OF the speakers chair.
while the banners and emblems of the
various local labor unions completely
cover the east and west walls OF the
building. Little business was trans
acted this morning. as most OF the
time was spent In organizing the con
ktNlLtlN A1AA Ha7-A-7 ~ 49,
come and the responses thereto. Ii was
after 10 o'clock when Samuel Com
f--rs. president OF the federation.
sounded the gavel and declared the
convention opened. Seated on the
platform were the two most distin-
cuIShed visitors. John Burns. NJ p.
and David Holmes. VI. p, both OF Lon
don. England In pleasant. graceful
and well-wor,icd speech the chairman
introduced them TO the convention
Chris Evans. secretary OF the feSer'i
tion, was in his place promptly and
will record the proceedings throughout
the session.
President Rody Kennehan Of the
Denver Trades and Labor assembly
delivered the opening address OF wei
come
President Gompers made appropriate
response and then appointed the com
mittee on credentials T. NJ. Patterson
wn, introduced and delivered an eio-
quent address.
Al the opening OF the afternoon ses
sion the committee ON credentials re
ported list OF delegates.
The committee asked further tim
on several delegations which were con.
tested. The request was grahter' anu
the delegates named in the report
yyer, given seats in the convention.
The organization of the eonVehtlon
was declared permanent and the ioi
having Committee on Rules appo-nteu
Henry Lloyd, Boston; A. Heoner, -.
Louis; A. Mcknight, Aspen; ohir.e7
,:reenhalse. Denver; y. ]. Svindseth.
Astoria. Oregon.
President Gompers then presented
his annual report.
The reading OF the report was inter
runt..d frequently by applause, and OF
i,s conclusion Mr. Gompers received an-
otbsr. ovation. The report was rete-'
rel 70 the proper committee.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
sex.n Mcrr Drown.d.

Oelwein, Iowa. Dec. 10.-Littleton, n
town in buchanan county. furnishes a
story of wholesale drowning. Two
children went skating yesterday, and,
falling to return. a search was started.
A crowd gathered about the pond at
dusk and many yentured on the ice.
II suddenly broke through. precipitat-
ing twelve persons into the water.
seven were rescued. The bodies of five
Others in addition to the corpses of the
two children were found under the ice
some distance from the scene of the
drowning.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
R.,ndser In AIa.ka.

According to report brought back
from Alaska by the Behring sea fleet
the reindeer brought to that territory
by government officials are increasing
so rapidly that in few years they
will be numerous enough to relieve
the government from the necessity of
supplying the natives with food. The
beginning of the work consisted in the
bringing of sixteen of the animals
from Siberia by the general agent Of
education for the territory. His
efforts attracted the attention of con-
gress and an appropriation was made
by means of which he was enabled to
get 1s0 more reindeer and to obtain
two Siberian herders to look after
them.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
Geo,iYanontr sur.i.

Denver. Dec. ia. VI. Sawyer, sec
retary Of the commissioners of the
Soldiers and Sailors home. filed SUI.
this afternoon against +. NJ Goody-
koontz. state auditor. The suit is for
n mandamus TO compel the auditor ts
pay $4,000 of their $4,000 OF the ap-
preparation OF is,i3. The petition states
that the home Is now In debt S24. .OO1
and that there are 9 old soldiers there
II furth,r states ii at on December y
and Det fmber - -. A. Root. presi-
den, OF the board. asked The auditor "a
issue the warrants OF $4,000 and he
refused each time
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
TO R1foEM THE CITY.
DENVER MEN ORGANIZE.
.,,t,.i I.-sEu. Formed for the Pur-
rs.4 Of securing More bn.'"ss.Lih'
,Au,tnI.tr.tion OF the city's Affairs

n.srer Dee. li--penver has now
~, into line with the Eastern cities
II ,,,lpc formed n Municipal League.
!. o,-sulFation OF which was com
|-,.,,.l last night. Chancellor w. F.
|v,pow,ll Of the University OF Denver
=. el,c,ed president The first vice
-,..isaut : Judge PIatt Rogers, for
- mayor Of the city. and Andrew
IfA,lsers of the Trades Assembly Is
\. other vice president George w.
'p,f.y Vas elected SECRETARY and Col
n Hastings treasurer.
!, vs. not generally known that such
l. s-.anlxatInn WAS being formed. but
/, ,rrbrr nf the leading public men OF
H. rftv hav, been at work on the
L.asue Tor six months. The league a-
~ srranlEed has fiifty-cight mem
Few % whom arc ladies. and the
ku=b..r will b. speedily Increased tn
ha uhich Is the present limit fot
Eer,t..rShip. District orraniEations
RI I. formed throughout the city,
rslfA il Is believed will make the or
rsslfaiioa q powerful one.
III uNIsNiN asA AAsf RAN @Asse
saf b ths,s.. % other cities. The inten-
q i ts unite the best people Of the
.u In concentrated effort for the
.y'. Wslfan. Th. prime object WIZ
I, to srnrs bts~ins-~-like and eco
k1is=l administration OF the city az
ksr, and to elect compet.nt officially
kf;Aogi re<ari 10 party. but solely 70
sz-Ss. The declaration OF principles
tugr, tlie diyorcrmrnt Of municipal
zenmrui frem state and national
k.Sfie<, The iead.rs Of the move
,,c, rialn that the taxpayers ar- no;
rstir- their Inonry-s worth. and that
f,A D.. pr.s..nt rate OF taxation the
sA1c should rap greater benefits,
knau- the members are the follow
hz prouinent cifizcn~. rrpresrn,ing all
|nrs--
q. ". Raiiey. T.. II. Baif.. Rev r. t.
fayscy. ". y. Bysr~. Andrew Chal-
-. L. n. cobb. y. II. Coy. l.. c. Eiis-
r.e-A. Rabbi Friedman. +. u. Grom-
sx- Moss Haii.tt. = II. Hastings.
L HerrinEton. e. NJ Hobbs. Rho,iy
L,s-han. Rrv. Eoi-rt Nclntyre. An
rt Mecaliin, Chancellor W. r. Ne
ssen. John Nonat. r. q. Patterson.
Pftic,r. NJ ID. Platt Rogers. X
sIs-f. Kev. Kerr h rupprr. Raiph
Tcrae,-. =. A Williams. Caldwell
,zman. Mrx- III. Routt. Mrs I. Ma
pc, Ms +. :. Hayden. Mrs Charles
ssisa
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
CAnLiSLE'S BILL.
The Secretary submit. His Pet Measure to
n.


III. House.
Washington. Dec. 11.-Secretary Car
Isle presented his financial bill to-day
To the committee of banking and cur
rency. In the first section all acts reg
ulating the deposit of United States
bonds to secure circulating notes OF
national banks are repealed. The sec
ond section provides for the issuing of
circulating notes to a national bank
equal to 10 per cent. of the paid and
unimpaired capital upon depositing
legal tender notes with the United
States equal TO 80 per cent. of the cir
culating notes applied for. These cir
culating notes shall be in denomina-
tions OF SO. and multiples of 10. and
shall be uniform in design.
Section , levies a duty OF one
fourth per cent. for each half year
upon the average amount of banks
notes In circulation.
Section provides for the mode OF
redemption and retirement of banks
circulation.
Section ; creates the safety fund for
the prompt redemption of circulating
notes Of failed national banks. Each
bank shall pay to the United States
treasurer in the months of January
and July in each year tax of one
quarter per cent for each half year
upon the average amount OF its circu-
latins notes outstanding until said fund
amounts to per cent of the total
amount OF national bank notes out
standing, and thereafter said tax shall
cease. A bank retiring or reducing its
circulation shall be entitled to with
draw any part of its fund. The mode
OF procedure in case of u banks fail
ure is outlined.
Section q allows the secretary of the
treasury. TO invest money belonging to
the safety fund in United States bonds.
Section provides that July l, 1880,
national banks now having bonds on
deposit may withdraw them and sub
stitute the 80 per cent. guarantee
fund.
Section $ repeals previous acts con
fiictinG with this measure
Section . provides that the secretary
Of the treasury may in his discretion,
redeem and retire United States legal
tender notes: that no United States oi
treasury notes authorized by the act of
July l. 1880. OF n denomination OF less
than $40 shall be issued.
Section 10 states that the banks,
duly organized under the laws of any
state which transact national bank
ing business shall be exempt from any
taxation regulating state banks.
Section IL provides that state banks
shall not issue notes similar in de
Gates or national bank notes.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
To Raise Lumber Prices.

Little Rock. Ark. Dec. n.-Lumber-
men of Arkansas, Missouri and several
other states met in the hotel Richelieu
to-day behind closed doors to arrange
an agreement to raise the price of their
production. The proceedings to-day
were not of final character, definite
action being held in allegiance until the
arrival of several Missouri lunbermen
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
In the Right direction.

A new departure in public night
schools has been made in Philadelphia
bv devoting one of the schools to q
course of lectures on the history and
working of our political system
National, state and municipal govern
ment will be taken up in turn. Three
lectures week will be given, intended
more particularly for young men. but
free TO all who choose to attend.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
Long philadelphia streets.

Philadelphia has some long streets.
Second street, fifteen miles; German-
town and Ridge avenue. ten miles;
Broad street. nine and three-quarter
miles; Frankfort avenue, eight miles;
Fifth street, six and one-half miles;
Market street, five and one-half miles.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
Kindly Consolation.

~ sometimes fear" said the worry
ing woman, THAT my poor. dear hus-
band was buried alive"
you shouldn't let that bother you."
said the well-meaning friend, with tho
best intent. .He is dead enough by
this time"
The Lamar register., 1894-12-15
TIE urEs KILLING DEER.
huntinE Parties ar. Moving Through
Northern Colorado

Aspen, Colo. Dec. 1o.-A gentleman
TrNed from Rangcly. in Routt county.
say IN search OF District Attorney
Alstone, 10 see II some steps cannot
aken TO compel the Utes TO stop
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11

The next time you are in . melancholy
mood. as you are almost certain to be IL you
become bilious or dyspstio, picture 10 your
self the condition Of poor man. who. with
out resources aud with . family on his
hands, hnda himself on a sick bed. Gloom
ohscurss his marrow horizon in every dirsc-
ton. Unable 90 do any work, without
means. o. friends capable of assisting him,
with the possible prospect Of continued III
health; with rent, perhaps, unpaid aud IN
payable. the outlook for him is
gloomy indeed. How short sighted,
then, Is the man OF humble
means who psresiving that his health and
strength are failing, takes no prscaution 10
avert the oncominR evil. HostetteT'a
Stomach Bitteis il a reliable. professional
lV recommended restorative OF health and
viRo and a SURE means Of preventing the
May disabling complaints which exposure,
owe work, neglect and insufficient food
produce. Malaria, rheumatism, kidney
aud liver complaint dyspepsia and nervous
disease always yield 90 ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
THE JEWELER.

Silver fllets are in demand TO be worn
with light, flmy draperies.
Biblical stones are coming into fashion.
In these are the jaointh, peridot and am
ethyst
The flower brooches of white enamel
with gold incrusted edges renew their at
Effectiveness.
A new hair ornament is an amber shell
waving stick with a heavy repousse silver
crook for head.
Mercury wings from a diamond band is
still the latest heRddress Que may, how
ever, question the taste.
A new bangle is of the Greek key pat
tern studded with pearls and turquoises or
with diamonds and sapphires. rubies and
pearls.
The jeweled circles that are used as
brooches are very pretty. One of sapphires,
with small jewels set in the corners, was
especially beautiful.
The jeweled wreaths that are used as
brooches are prettier than almost any other
brooches that have appeared in several sea-
sons. Nor are they without sentiment
The use Of buckles and cabochons Of Jet
and semiprecious stones Of chrysoprase are
used largely in dressmaking Some gowns
are fairly plastered with paste buckles
Jewellers Circular.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
Az UNEXPECTED MEETIvG.

rent Of the Koowak river all day and to-
ward nightinll pitched our tent at the base
Of high blur forming the right bank Of
the stream. While supper was being pre-
pared ! climbed the bluff to get a look at
the country and WINS walking leisurely
along with my gun carelcssly held in my
left hand. The top of the bluff was densely
covered almost 20 the edge with spruces
aud alders, and the underground was 40
thick that It was impossible 20 see more
than n few feet through IT, Ahead of me
a cluster Of rocks offered "a temporary place
10 sit down aud cujoy the view, aud
made for It. Jus; rs l reached the nearest
rock tremendous shaggy animal rose APP
parently from under my feet, and imme-
diately recognized IN him the brown bear
Of whose hercencss the natives had been
telling me for weeks.
my first instinct was TO shoot. and
probably would have done 50 had my gun
been in my right hand, but the first mo
ton | made the bear reared on his launch
es and was so formidable looking that I
concluded 90 wait and see what he intend
ed doing. After a moments hesitation
be dropped on all fnurs. and with wonder
ful quickness turned and sprang out Of
sight in the dense underground.
"When returned to camp and related my
experience, Tah-tah-rok, my native guide,
assured me that the bear must have recent
ly concluded "A heavy meal. as otherwise he
would have most certainly attacked me.
Some officers from Que ~ the vessels Of
the Herring sea fleet went ashore at Her
endoen bay during the summer o. 1891 ON
a deer hunt, aud one of the parry saw "A
bear about 100 yards distant eating her
ries. Without a thought OF the conse-
quences be raised his gun and fired at the
animal. The shot went wide of the mark,
but at the report OF the gun the bear start
ed FOR tho hunter on the dead run. His
charge WIS met by shower OF bullets
from the officers repeater. Although bad
Is wounded. the infuriated brute did not
hesitate an instant, but rushed straight at
his enemy.
WHEN within about 10 feet OF the hunt
or. the bear rose on bis launches and pre-
pared "a ci.s Blood was pouring la
streams dow is body. one bullet had
shattered hi lper law. bat he was still
so fun of hAhf that the outcome of the
struggle would have been extremely doubt
fal had not another of the party arrived
aud ended the tight by shooting the brute
through the brain. An examination %
the bears body showed that % had been
struck six times. Three ~ the shots were
In parts 81 che body ordinarily considered
vital and would doubtless have ultimate
Is caused death. hut the vitality 81 these
animals g. almost incredible, instances
h--iug been cited o. their runnino over
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
F r ZEE!
DIS. Liebig ( Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE i3S MAIN ST.
HELENA.

TRER CONSULTATION given TO all persons
luifsring from ChTonic Diseases DissAsss OF the
EJN Bar. %. Ihrost Liver. ttomachs Kid
nsys, Urinary Crgans. Nervous And Private
Affections. The rapidly Increasing number Of
patients IN hentAnA demand greater faelitie
and accommodation. TO meet which Drs Liebig
20. have established ofhoes in this city. lhey
viii BEN charge Of duly authorized rspresen'
tatiya who wiz report all complicated cases 70
the bead OH CO. where complete records ars sept
81 all and the treatment adopted. Zach
branch having is spscialists. no one physician
have = consultation on every case presented.
Having thousands 70 refer 70, comparisons are
readily made. No eTpsrimenting-aimply ap.
plying the treatment that hAs times wlthos!
thsir success AID the reason such marvellous
cures A. heretofOre reported have been made
after The best local physicians pronounced them
hopelessly tncurable
MKN-Chronic Affections. whether from early
iadisoTetiopa Isneresl kxoseses, seminAl
Weakness. Less u n anhood. Syphilis and other
affections uniting them from enj0TinR any OF
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treating the Diseases Of Men Is Worldwide, aud
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CATARRH-And Kindred affections Of the
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Traces tor spinal Defsrmitlsa. Club Feat. sto.
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Call early and avoid being hurried By The
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given TO CORES pondenoe and msdieine and Ap-
planes sent BY express
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
100 yards after being shot through the

100 yards after being shot through the
heart.
During the summer Of 1891 two pros
pectors were looking for coal lands near
Port Moller, and about a mile from the
shore they came upon an immense brown
bear engaged in catching salmon from a
small stream. One of the prospectors at
once opened fire and evidently wounded
the brute badly. But it got out Of sight
IN the thick brush. Being anxious to Sc
cure the skin, the two men started 10 fol-
low the wounded animal. They had not
gone dozen steps before the enraged and
wounded brute turned on them, and be-
fore either could fire shot seized one man
by the leg and bit il nearly of and then
eprang on his companion and knocked him
senseless with a blow Of his terrible paw.
Having, as he thought, finished his enc
mics, the bear quietly ambled OF and was
subsequently found dead few hundred
yards from the scene of battle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11

When women talk OF the decay Of chiv.
airy in men, they forget that men are, 10 a
great extent, what women make them.
Men are the exact reflection of their wives
and sisters and mothers. Through the
history Of the character Of the women of
that time We have a certain knowledge OF
the women Of the era.
As il is impossible for the fountain 70
rise higher than its source. so il is i'm
posi- bic for men to rise higher than their
wives, mother and sweethearts. So when
women begin TO realize the vast influence
they exert they will not complain Of the
lack Of chivalry in men when they do moth
ing TO call forth that chlvalry. devotion and
respect. -Phy sdelphia Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11

Now that every woman must appear TO be
young, whatever her age. gray hair is more
unpopular than ever. and women who have
passed their FIRST youth use many devices
TO overcome this first sign Of encrOacbing
time. II have found out a capital way OF
touching mp white hairs. said youngish
oldish matron quoted by an exchange
Ordinary tincture of iron put on with a
camel's hair brush will not stain the skin
and turns these horrid little evidences either
brown or black, according TO the number OF
applications"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11
A sure Cure for Piles.

Itchingpiles are known By moisture like
psispiration, causing intense itching when
warm. This form az we'll az blind. bleed
ing or protrudisR. yield 81 once 20 DR.. Bo-
sankO's Pile Rsmsds. which acts dirsstly
on parts ahectsd. absoi ba tumors. allAys
itching and afiscta a permanent cure. Fifty
cents, druggists OF mail. Circulars free.
DR.. Bosanko. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold BY
Parohen-D Achsul Drug Coz Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-11

The best salvs In the world for CuiA
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers Salt Rhsum. Fever
Sores, Tstts-. Cbapped Hands. ChilblAins.
Corna aud all skin Eruptions. and posi-
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guaranteed 20 give reTfsct sstiafaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale By the PRrchen- ID Achsul Drug
compauV.