davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
TOOK THE BoEs AWAE
And tho Law VIII 30 Invoked to Cot Then
Back 10 Their Mother,

Back 70 Their Mother.
Nancy H. Pirtle has flied complaint IN
Judge Cages court charging VIM, cofbly
her rou-iu-lnw. with kidnapping. Mrs
Plrtlo and husband have been separated
since last March. The two have not beer
divorced, but Mr.. pirlle simply left his
wife, and since then she has been main
tanning horaelf and two children, John and
Thomas aged eleven nnd three years, re-
apcctlvcly. She has algo daughter about
sixteen years old, who Ia married TO Mr.,
Corbly.
Mrs Pirtlo'a home IN on Pine street.
Not long ago she got work at East Hell
ena and went there, leaving the children
with her mother Last Thursday, while
Mrs. Pirtle, the mother, was at East Hell
cna, Mr. Corbly, her aon-ln-lnw went 10
her house aud secured the two boys. lie
told the ohildren'B grandmother that he
wanted To take them down town 10 gei
them some new clothes. Ito said hs
would buy the smaller boy n new cloak,
and the elder lad "A pair OF shoes. The
children were allowed to 10 with him,
and that was the last seen Of them by
the old lady. They did not return that
night, nor the next day, The grandmother
supposed the children were with their sla-
ter and did not worry much about their
absence. Finally she learned that Mr.,
Corbly, his wife and the two children had
loft town. and on Sunday she tclegraphed
the mother.
Mrs pirtle came on from Enst Helena
as quickly as possible. She learned that
Corbly. his wife and the two children are
now AT Eldorndo. Kansas. and yesterday
she made the complaint against her SON
ln-law. The governor will be asked 10
grant rcqusltion for corbly. II the goy-
ernor does 80. an officer viii probably be
sent to Kansas TO bring him back.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
OFF FOR HEADQUARTERS.
Col. Miner, With the Tenth Regiment Band,
Arrive In Helena.

Col. j. X. Mlzner with the Tenth regi-
mental stan and band, arrived from Fort
Custer on yesterday mornings west
bound Northern Pacific express. The band
formed al the depot and marched up town
to the corner Of Broadway and Main,
where they gave short but very enjoy
able concert. The band, In charge of
Lieutenant Smith, left on the Great North
ern shortly after noon for Fort Asslna-
bolne. where they are 10 be stationed.
There were several cars OF baggage and
horses transferred from the Northern Pa
cific TO the Great Northern. Col. Mizner.
with hls wife, remained over In Helena.
They will make but a short stay here be-
fore leaving for Fort Assinabolne.
This transfer OF the regimental head
quarters and band of the Tenth cavalry
reduces Custer from n nrst TO a second
class post, and will leave but one COM
pany OF the Twenty-fifth infantry and
four troops Of the Tenth cavalry at that
post.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

Via Salt Lake and Denver to Chicago
and the east. A dip In tho great Salt
Lake or a few days visit at Manitou
Springs. situated at the foot OF Pixies
Peak, cannot be equaled on this contl-
ncnt.
Pullman dining car route. For rates,
etc, call at the Union Puoiac office. No
80 North Main street, Helena.
II. q. Wilson.
Passenger Agent
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

Please call Monday and Tuesday at The
Helena to select your suit and overcoat
from samples and stock OF the VI. j. Con-
nell Co.. Butte, Henry Nelson, the cutter.
is here 20 take your orders. We give you
a try on and guarantee satisfaction st
less than eastern prices for same class OF
work.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Union Pacific system.

Overland train leaves Helena at 7.30 n
m daily for Salt Lake. Denver. Portland
San Francisco, Omaha, Kansas City. st
Louis. Chicago and all eastern points
Overland train arrives at Helena at 6:3I
D. m, daily; through Pullman and colon
list sleeping cars: elegant chair and din
ing cars.
For further information. maps. folders
rates, ETC., call on or address
IL. o. Wilson, +. & p. A.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

no right "a bring the action. The
an appeal f flen, The supreme
court noldr horst w0B the duly
appointed nt4 ~ Joseph OrOuT
and had iho - acquire poHHenni0n
of the lnfunt Ihn lower court IN re-.
yeraod and IN, case femandod with In
utructiong tO oyorrulo the motion 10
quash the writ
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

Mr.. Henry Nelson cutter OF the tailor,
ing department from the NJ j. Connell
company. Of Butte, Is now az Tho Helena
hotel with full line OF samples OF import
cd cloths and viii show the iinesl line OF
goods for mons suits and ovcrconts In the
west for tho next few Gays.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
ABig Strike in the Frieberg,

One OF the most phenomenal strikes ever
made In Montana is the one Just made
by Schaeffer q TletJen in the Frieberg.
They have been working on a tunnel for
some months and when the rich ore was
reached they were 700 feet from its
mouth. The strike is a body of ore about
eight inches wide and averages $1,000 per
ton. IL ls free milling ore. and as they
have already drlfted on the lead some
eighteen feet, they think II must be a true
ilssure vein. They are employing a large
force OF men and are working two shifts
Mr.. Tietjen is an old timer and an ex
perIenced mining man. II is largely du,
TO his knowledge and experience that tn,
mine has been developed.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

DO not overlook the opportunity OF se
curing a fine suit or overcoat while the
cutter from the NJ. j. Connell company
Of Butte, Is remaining at The Helena
hotel
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

Change OF cars and waiting at junction
points for through trains constitute one
Of the chief annoyances OF passenger
travel, hence the popularity of the North
ern Pacific, which runs through cars. and
through trains. direct to St. Paul, Mime
apols, Spokane. Tacoma and Portland,
without change.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

The Bee Hive will continue their bar
gain sale on blankets for this week only,
Call and see them.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

The stock to be displayed in
our new building (the Ashby
block) as soon as the store fix
lures can be finished, will consist
of Dry Goods, Notions, Toys
and Dolls, Fancy China, Bronzes,
Fancy Baskets, Celluloid Novel
ties, Metal Novelties, Children's
Vehicles, Sleds. The extent of
our preparations for Holiday
trade may be judged by the fact
that these lines-with the excep-
ton of Dry Goods, which we
have never handled before-will
occupy the entire store, whereas,
in former years they had to take
what room they could find in our
old store. The new store until
Christmas will be headquarters
for Holiday Goods. The stock
is the largest ever shown in
Helena--is entirely new-and the
prices are the lowest ever named
hers.
Have YOU a cold? Try some
of these:
Rock candy, lb. b..........12H Hc
Horehound candy, lb....Ioc
Y. & S. licorice pellets, box SC
Licorice drops, lb. .......1sc
Y. & S. licorice sticks, for SC
For the purposes of reading,
writing or sewing, no light
equals that of a good lamp.
Such wonderful Improvements
have been made in kerosene
lamps of late, that those con-
sidered perfect a few years ago
are now out of date. The most
modern and most perfect burner
is the Rival. 1t is a center draft
burner-of the kind generally
known as Rochester-and is the
best lamp ever made. We offer
the nickle-plated table lamp with
this burner, complete with por-
celain shade, for $I.5o.
When we say we retail cigars
at retail cheaper than other re-
tailers pay for their goods, we
mean it, for every dealer here
will tell you the same tale, and
when everybody says so there
must be some truth in it. That's
why our cigar trade extends
from one end of the land to the
other. Prices will work won.
ders. Think Of it:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Passenger Agen

You can buy a dress pattern at the Bee
Hive with Innings included as cheap as
the price OF cloth.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Only Two DAYS More.

The Bee Hive leads In low prices. Give
them a call
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
WGIIlSiGiIl' 5. +.

NEW YoRK-ie5 Sixth Av
AELENA-Sixth ana Main
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Delightful Trip,

Buy the Universal paper patterns, They
are the best.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

Cuban Blossoms. 30 for. or................,$l 81 %
Speclkled Dainties, 90 for.,.....,.,.,.... LIS
Old Comfort Cheroots, 80 for...n....... i.i0
stachelberg's Raphael 80 for.....,..... go
Flor de Stachelberg. 20 for.....,n.... $50
Carmosina. 100 for ......,.............. LIE
Corina Perfectos. clear Havana, 25 for AS
Loves Bouquet, % for.....,............, LIS
Don Daviso. q or....,..................l LIS
Mutum IN Parvo. Havana filler, 100 for $50
Virginia Seed Stostes, 100 for.,.......,. LIS
Kentucky Seed stogies. 100 for........ 1.S5
Uno APPS, 100 for .......,,.....,,........ $50
STANDARD Banner. 10 for........,.,...... go
Upman Bouquet, 10 for................. 400
Memories. 100 for .,.,......,........... $50
La Honesta Conchas Finas, 80 for.... 900
La Honesta Rothsohllds. ~ for ...,.... 375
La Honesta Perfectos, Esp, % for.... 2.25
old Glory Cheroots. 300 for. r.,.,,..,,,....2 2 50
Olympia, so for..,.....,,....,...,...., LIS
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

All Tobacco Cigarettes-Be-
tween the Acts, Paxi, Consols,
lack Rose, Violet, Helm.
Always pounding down Gro
Gerry prices. These special for
today:
Queen olives, quart. ....$ as
Monroe cream, can. ....... 10
Favorite cream, 3 cans. -. .25
Dill pickles, quart. ....... 40
Plain pickles, quart. .... 10
Finest Holland herring, per
Keg.,. LOO
Island rice, per h.. ...... 90
Navy beans, per lb. ..... ,o4
Rolled oat, Io-lb sack. -. 40
German nudels, lb. ....... rs
Preserves, lib jars. ...... 40
Pure apple juice cider, per
gallon. ...... 80. .35
The Fruit department:
Ounces, fresh, lb.......$ ,o5
Winter apples, Dbl. 49,. 42S
I" box, 81 TO I.so
4" Neliis pears, box. I.so
Florida oranges, Dozen. 80
Large bananas, dozen. -. as
Fancy lemons, doz. z...... 40
Jersey sweet potatoes, o lbs as
Cape Cod cranberries, qts as
Don't forget that we will have
the finest lot of poultry, game,
Fish, OysteIs, imported celery
lettuce, radishes, parsley, mush-
rooms and cueumbers ever shown
n the city for the Thanksgiving
Dinner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

Mrs. Martha q. Kimball, who origin
ated the general custom Of decorating
the graves of soldiers OF the war, died
at her home in Philadelphia "A short
time ago as the result OF surgical
operation She was - years old and
a native of Portland. Me, her maiden
name being Bowen, Before the war
she married Henry > kimball Of Bos-
ton, who was appointed a treasury
agent and assigned the duty of APP
praising all cotton seized by the
union forces His wife accompanied
him and her work in the hospitals led
General sherman To appoint her chief
inspector of hospitals and To allow her
to travel at will She was the only
woman present when the stars and
stripes were hoisted again over Fort
sumter, and helped Secretary stanton
To pull up the flag. She was twice
shipwreeked during the war.
After the restoration Of peace She
was so touched by what She had seen
of the decoration Of graves in the
South that She brought the matter
before General Logan aud induced
him as commander in chief Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic to issue
an order establishing memorial day,
which order went into effect Mas 30
ls6s. Mrs. Kimball had many staunch
friends among the generals Of the war
and public men generally, and George
W. Childs once said Of heg: She has
done more good deeds aui said more
kind words than any other woman
have ever known Among her col,
lection OF war relics was the original
plan of Andcrsonville prison and the
chair that jefferson Davis used when
he was president of the Confederate
states. \ Confederate battle hag pre-,
scented her by Northern regiment
was returned by her in ls5s to its
original owner through senator Tin
of Georgia
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

soon, for they were after me with
their shotguns, cutting me ON the
head and shoulders considerably. and
blowing the snow all around my
horses feet, while they We're yelling
like demons. But the old gray horse
carried me out of danger only par
TALLY disabled.
On the left of the road our boys
were in an open field, more exposed,
SO that three of our company were
killed and quite number taken pris'
oners.
AS soon as Colonel Glover came up
with the balance of our regiment
and General Prentiss with the infan-
try, they engaged the enemy and
drove them back and from the church,
recaptured most of the prisoners and
repulsed them at every point, until
they became quite demoralized.
They proved to be commanded by
Colonel Dorsey, and We're about 300
strong.
We returned TO Sturgeon with TWEEN
ty-eight prisoners, eighty horses and
about two wagon-loads of shotguns
and rifles. Our loss was three killed,
eleven wounded and thirteen prison
ers. John Vessels in National Trib
une
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14
OF OCEAN CABLES.
Submarine wire, Aroand Everywhere in
N, world E1espy ia American Waters

submarine wire, Avoanh kNerJ where :"
IN. world Except la American waters
The world i now 50 netted with
cables. great ana small ana new ones
are laid 30 frequently that there y
much demand for the service OF cable
LAYING ships. SAYS the New York sun
4 list Of the worlds cables, long ana
short. set down ia tabalateh form.
oceupie, twenty Iarge and closely
nrintsd pages The cable map Of
the world prepared b. the United
states navy department shows that
the Mediterranean is thiekly Melted
with cables west Of Malta 80 Il the
North Atlantic between iho thirty
eighth ana nifty nth parallels, The
North sea. the Red sea and the Ara
blan sea have many cables HE
ony great unabridged spaces are the
Pacific, The South Atlantic aud the
great stretch Of the Indian ocean b.,
tween Madagascar aud Australia.
There Is no considerable cable north
81 Stockholm Or south ~ Nelson.
New Zealand. The Hack SEA Is com.
pletsly glrdlsd Dy land lines aud
crossed ~ ono cAb'e The gulf ~
Mexico is crossed. though nol a. it,
widest ~ several cables, and The
waters u the Nest Indies arc -
coming ihickiy ne,ted n.ih short
cables
Toast communications tn the
lnlted states Aud Europe arc mAtas
tanned b laud liaes, but ln Air'cA,
south America an mueh % Asia
the same thing ts maintained bt
means OF loug W short cable ,"0ps
IL thus happen. that this couHtrg,
although m0re thoroughly r4uip2ai
with photographic lines than any
other Ia the world has q c0fAAca
lively small amount 81 cable asthiu
hcs gwu waters This mas perhaps
account Ia part Zoe ,hs fact that
cable making q onis !usi beginning
10 - au impJrtau, industry IT. she
United States
The navy 81 THE United ,gages.
hOEcyrr. has t0ar tast ITa. Tor
the art - cable laying omuauIrt
NigsncC has iugputed 4 hisaty oHre
tive sounding machine Ger ascertain.
ing ihe depth - the oenaa an a9sp
lutgly necessary preliminary - cable
laying Lieutenant ,ummsUI~g 4.
Tanner 81 the pAVy has brNiasd al
Ingenious caau Tor drrps~A thrr
n.Omctors aai also imurosr5 thor
mometsr frame invented by an ltat
Ian aava officer Tho naval depart,
men, has also tsaluI IN elaborate
treatise on cable iay ing and made
suuudings Tor the proposed Pacific
route
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

John L. Browns war claim IS q good
story In the wide range which war
claims have taken there is nothing
quite like this. In November. 1868,
according to the committees mar
rative Miss Mary Love Of Kingston.
Tenn, was intrustcd with an import.
ant dispatch from General Grant to
General Burnside. at Knoxville. Tenn.
She carried the dispatch to Louisville.
Tenn. accompanied part Of the way
by Thomas +. Darter as escort and
guide Miss Love delivered the dis
patch to John T. Brown. who was then
a boy only about 10 years Of age,
and he carried the dispatch from
there to Knoxville, through the enc
my's lines. distance Of about thir-
teen miles, and delivered il to Gcncr-
al Burnside whose army was being be-
siegcd in Knoxville bv the rebels
General Burnside said that the dis.
patch was a very valuable one 10 the
public service That was shown bv
the fact that in January. ls73. con-
gress passed an act granting To Miss
Mary Love g. 900 for her services.
The undertaking was pcrilous one
and its accomplishment crcditable
act and for it he deserves the thanks
OF all the lovers of their country. %
the committee says. The evidence
shows that he had to get out Of Louis.
vile through the enemy's pickets and
into Knoxville through their lines.
Miss Love states that lie was the only
person at Louisville that could be
found To undertake 10 carry the dis
patch through.
II is said that one soldier. Charles
Francis, lost his life in an attempt To
carry a copy Of the dispatch through
by another route.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14
ACROSS TIE WATER.

~ bill IN the Frcucl, chamber ~
deputies becomes law the voter can
east his ballot by mail
Stockholm has death rata fron
drink ~ ninety iu 1909 tho highest
81 any city ~ tic vuyld
Two centuries ago liquors. without
exception. were invented and mann.
featured ia the pouastcrics
Tn food ~ German miners consists
- bread and vegetables. n k very
seldom that they cau afford bis ~
meat
Russia has in the last wear mr. two
practically absorbed Finland aud rmi.
grafton 10 tins country has doubled IA
consequence.
German has successfully ,nrned
out translucent piper from saa ,ys,Js
II Is perfectly flexible. and will 10
used fos producing scrio.comic
weekly.
The rector ~ the Berlin uuiversttv
has Just been compelled I, ordor n
new official mantle AT q c,st ~ J, lon
marks The one which he has worn
until now was made exactly 100 years
ago and constant wcarand tear r.n.
dcrcd y unfit for court csrcmnnics
Yachting rather than racing b,ds
TAR to become the sport ~ kings :"
now that Emperor William. the nri,cs
81 Wales. the ear and a number ~
"ernan princclings have taken s,r,.
ously to 1t The three English roval
Yachts cost Taxpayers in repairs alone.
500, 900 last year.
The London school board ia .,ali ,,rn
mp over the question as 20 whether 1,
snail pay shilling n week 20 snnror,
cat which is needed to catch Inc
rats that eat the books IN one ~ thc
schools. The teaehcr Of tho school
sayS INC cat : indispensable aud She
can lind nothing in the sia,nts. -,
parliament requiring her to nav tbc
coSt OF lts support. The sebnnt i,,,rJ
o. London is one Of the most an,sn.,
bodies 10 Christcndom. n q ao,,,.
posed OF men Of the highest iutallne,
W. powers but after long ma
neated controversy the vote & m NV
,he support Of the cat chnrg. m,a,
the school fund resuI,od "l'u
the matter goes over nn,iI ~ Nv ""u
meeting wv" tne hiN'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

THAR and they put their comb'ng
~ ~ a ansa that have never seen else
her A very large numbar o. me
saddle.cloths placed under the pae < :
IN their ponies are made O hals
woven into coarse mats or bags, aii ,
Wa balters and head ropes OF their
arimals are largely composed o. the
same material believe that hu-
man hair is largely exported IRON
china 10 Europe, and Corea could
furnish large and cheap supply ala
tno people know there was a aem@aa
~ Il Westminster Gazette
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

Ex-senator Warner Miller 81 New
York, carries n Notwithstanding cane.
II is light stick and resembles the
''rattlcsnakc" canes one sees at q mes.
1t is colored yellow and IS speckled
with black spots. and printed upon
one side Of the cane are the words.
Devils Den. July !, "a, is53." Mr.
Miller. when asked about this cane at
Washington recently, said: THAT is
"a relic Of Gettysburg. It was given
me when ! was there ut the reunion.
You know the Devils Den was a
rocky place on the field Of battle.
They found one Confederate soldier
dead in hole among those rocks,
who hadn't wound upon him II is
supposed that he was killed by the
conclusion Of II passing cannon. ball -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14
After tie I,nttl..

John d. Garling, Of liagcrstown.
Md, has small pocket bible that he
found after the battle Of Gettysburg
ON camp ground near the former
place. Garling is at least third owner
Of the book, for It bears upon II fiy
leaf this inscription: "This bible was
found on the train taken from the
rebels on the 9Th day of July, 1868. by
john n. Wolsin, and take IL rs my
guide through life with Jesus as my
captain. Boonsboro, Nd, July :, 1868. :"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

TUE fact that Henry, the Partisan
Anarchist, threw his deadly bomb in
the direction of the restaurant or
chestra was mitigating circun-
stance. of course, and no doubt soft
ened public sentiment toward him.
but not enough to save him from the
guillotine.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

THE foot ball rules have been re-
used aud the game is now deemed
much safer However, people who
are on the lookout for new drawing
room amusements for the children
need not expect to adopt foot ball
just yet unless the furniture is in
surCd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

ADMIRAL DA CANA is reported to
be incensed at the likelihood 81 be-
ing surrendered TO the Brazilian
government. The admiral is man
of Judgment and knows that the fame
of being shot as traitor is painful
in the acquiring, and only feeting
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14
corean u.e for mnm,n llnlr

Human hair is in great demand IN
some OF the countries Of Europe. and
the supply Is said to be- inadouuato.
Our consul in Corca points ont that
there IS plenty and to spare in tho
hermit kingdom. THE Coreana." he
adds "haye remarkably fine heads
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

Ir is related of New York Judge
that observing two men fighting he
took them by the napes OF their re-
spcctive necks and threw them to
opposite sides of the street. Either
the streets there are narrow or the
Judge is competent to travel as u
strong man and acquire renown.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

Stranger understand that thcro
has never been a court case Ia this
ucisnhorhool Tho people hero must
b. tery peacrabir
Farmer WHybacS Tajn't that
but yoh SEQ The squire lives su far
away. that BY she time 80 grs thorv
We iorgit what We vas quarrcllu'
about
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

TwENTY-oNE establishments en-.
gagged in iron and steel shipbuiIding
in the United States report to the
bureau Of navigation that they have
iorty-two vessels under construc ton,
twenty-nine with 81. OBJ aggregate
tons for the merchant service. aud
thirteen of 300 tons for the navy.
Dur shipbuilding industry is by no
means dead but it might be livelier
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

IT Is edifying to learn Of move,
ment in New York toward the
formation of a society for the educa-
tion and reform of husbands. There
is no doubt that husbands. like most
oJher human beings, could profit by
further education. but the New York
society, very frankly explains that
thcynccd reformation also.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

Miss LILLIAN RUSSELL will have to
exercise care lest she strike matri-
monial alliance with some her OF en-
husbands whom she has forgotten. A
mistake OF this sort would prove an
moving.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

Tue belief that notoriety is the
best card for success on the stage
does not stop with human perform
ers. but descends to the brute pro-
fessionals. who, not being up to di-
vorces or diamond lodges. have to
content themselves with eating Z
baby leopard or trying conclusions
with a keeper
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

From Madagascar comes tine dc
pressing news that Mr. Raininzinan
Zanabolona. son.in-law of Prime
Minister Rasanjy, has been sentenced
to lite Imprisonment because OF an
insult to one of the royal family. At
this distance it seems as If the mat
ter might have been compromised by
the amputation of four or five syl.
tables of Mr.. Rain etc. S name