davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-21

Napoleon's mother was Roman ma
tron both in appearance and by the
loftiness of her character. Prosperity
had no more dazzled her than bad for
tune had cast her down. Her parsimony
had been jested about, but her children
always found her ready to help them
with her private fortune. When the EN-
peror was at st. Helena, his mother sent
him full account of Iar fortune ano
begged him TO dispose Of Vshgtever be
longed to her, an offer whiea Napoleon
did not accept
When somebody pointed out TO her,
at the time when she thus offered hel
properly TO her som, that she was reduc-
in. herself 10 ipdi gence in this way,
~ i..,t docs it natter?" she answered.
when sLall have i.othing more, will
take my STICK. ard | viii 20 about beg
,ing aims for Napoleon's mother. -
hen.v;si's '.McL.Clis IT Napoleon"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-21
Special prices on Xmas Cigars.

Christmas Trees and Ornaments
Nuts, Fruits, and Over a Ton of
Candy-Special Prices on guam
titles.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-21

Chas Foote Of Ashland is in the city
on visit.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-21

Fine perfumeries and sachets al
Savages.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-21

Dante, in his niandlin love Of Bea-
trice. says: $50 powerful was the spell
Of her presence that ] had to avoid her.
From thinking Of this moes gracious
UeAture became 70 weak and lean that
Il was irksoms for my frisndB % look ~
~ nal Is 40 9Attt -
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-21
Notice..

From and after this date the Miles
City Coal CON pany will deliver coal at
$50 per ton.
THos. GIBB,
Preet
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-21

.,;le Must See 1t.
She-It Is yCly LIcc 10 90 T. the tEc..
ter, Lat you never take me along vAen
you 60
He-Well, I'll take you with me to-
night. There is a play ON the boards
sou ought to see
what is it:''
% The Tanning of the Shrew -
Texas Siftings.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-21
Will Prices
Interest You?

If they will the following Quo
tations for Standard Goods are
worth looking up
MCINTYRE.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-21

Come early and avoid the rush.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
THE WRONG BRIDLE.
I Caused a Runaway and Broken Collar
Bone for Miss DAVIS.

Mrs. Joseph Davis. with her daugh-
ter. Miss Belle Davis. and tho baby
started out for drive yesterday nftur-
noon behind Johnnie u. Tho horse In
a splendid roadster and has track
record. But he Is always driven with a
blind bride. Yesterday. however. by
mistake an open bride was put on
Johnnie Is. No sooner was the phaeton
clear Of the yard. at Twelfth avenue
and Ewing street, than the horse began
10 act ugly. Mrs. Davis. who was driy-
ing. IL able 10 handle almost any nni-
NAL under ordinary conditions. John
ME II was not 10 be handled by any one
this time. as he started down Twelfth
avenue on "A run. Mrs. Davis and Miss
Davis both pulled onsthe elreins. but tho
horse would not stop, nor would no
mind the bit. He ran the phaeton into
the side OF the German hotel near Heb
enn avenue One OF the hind wheels
was smashed. Then the horse reared
back and all the occupants OF the phae-
ton were thrown out. The horse kept
on going,
As soon as they could pick themselves
up Mrs. Davis and her children started
back home. There Il was found that
Miss Davis had sustained fracture OF
the collar bone. Mrs. Davis and tho
baby were not at all hurt.
Johnnie IL was caught about two
miles below the orphans asylum. He
was not hurt. though the buggy was
badly smashed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
BEEN OYER THE LINE.
And Think Business Is Improving West Of
Denver.

Omaha, Nov. A.-Receivers Mink and
Anderson and a number Of Union Pacific
officials returned to-day from an inspec-
tIon of the lines. Tonight they left for
New York, where next week they will meet
the other receivers and decide finally on
reorganization plan. Mr. Mink. dis
cussing the tour of the system. condi-
tlon of the property. and reorganization
said: From my observation ! should
say the business situation has frightened
considerably west Of Denver, but east,
through Kansas and Nebraska. ] still find
depression, due largely 10 failure OF crops. -
Asked II he thought the numerous fore
closure suits would be pushed to their le-
gitimate end, Mr., Mink said: II do not
believe Il Is the intention OF eomplalnants
and plaintiffs in these cases to force any
one to the wall The general feeling seems
20 be that the suits were brought to pro-
tect certain interests and to permit con-
troll of the revenues under receivers.
rather than 10 allow the revenues to go
into channels other than those repre-
sented by the mortgage bondholders. With
receivers favorable TO the interests seek
ing protection. | believe the foreclosure
cnses will not operate as bar 10 legiti'
mate handling of the properties"
Upon the question OF reorganization.
Mink expressed himself as favorable to
some such scheme as outlined by the gov
ernment receivers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
SENSATIONS IN A TRANCE.
Sadie Anderson Tells Of the sufferings She
Underwent for Five DAYS.

New York, Nov. 2i.-Hadie Anderson. the
l7-year-old girl who went into francs
lnst Friday from which she did not re-
cover until Tuesday. was reclining In "a
big rocking chair In her uncle'H homo
when visited by reporter to-day. II re-
member but little OF what took place."
said she. II know 1 tainted. I rcmem-
ber nothing more until I found myself ly-
ing on my bed With an awful headache.
could not move muscle. nor could L
speak. Yet was conscious OF all that was
going on about me. | heard my relatives
crying and saying that l was dead. yet
could not speak TO tell them that I was
not dend. l could not speak word. and
for few minutes | felt like dying. Once
when heard my uncle say that | was dead
/ feared that 1 would be buried alive.
There seemed 10 be no feeling In my
body. All I could do was 60 lie like =
dead person and wait for something to
help me. My fingers and hands pained aa
though pins and needles were being stuck
into them. Yesterday I felt much better
than had. tried 20 move. My fingcra
worked and then l moved my toes. Then
suddenly | made n great effort. and murh
to my Joy and the surprise OF my rcln
tives ! called 'unclc. and jumped frou
my bed"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
BIDDING FOR BONDS.
Three Times the Amount OF the New Issue
Of Government FIvos Wanted by
Capitalists.
ONE BID FOR THE WHOLE AMOUNT.
There Were Many Bidders for Small
AmoUs"No Awards Have as Yet
Been Made.

Washington. Nov. 24.-Blds for the
new issue Of $4,000 900 per cent bonds
were opened to-day. The main bid was
by syndicate OF bankers OF New York,
London, Philadelphia and Boston, and
was for $5OOOO,OOO at 1l6 sgs. The bid
ders included DreNel, Morgan g. Co, the
United States Trust company and the
arge New York banks. At 12:i5 a large
number OF bankers and representatives
or the press had assembled to hear the
bids announced. The reading OF the
bids closed ~ 80 y. m. The aggregate
Including both bids OF Drexel. Morgan
d Co., amounted TO nearly Sl55, ,0OO, 900;
counting only one OF their bids, slO5, 900,
900, The s500OO,OOO syndicate bid pro-
vides that $4,000. 900 are To be delivered
at New York. 100000 at Philadelphia,
S2'OOO,OOO at Chicago and 81 ,OOO. 900 at
San Francisco. The bid is made by the
United States Trust company, of New
York; Drexel, Morgan q Co., OF New
York; the First National bank, Of New
York, and Harvey Fisk a. Sons.
A second syndicate bid by the same
parties was submitted for the full S5O,-
100000. all or none, at llIO77. being a
shade below per cent.
The total amount Of bids, according
TO revised treasury figures, Is $l5i.370 =
800. The syndicate bid of the United
States Trust company, DreXel. Morgan
a Co. and others 10 take the whole issue
or none at l17O77 is exceeded by only
about Sl0,0O0.000 other bids. No awards
have been made. but in view of the
offers received IL is regarded as not un-
likely that the syndicate may get the
whole issue.
This issue is made for the stated pur-
pose OF replenishing the gold reserve,
which, by Withdrawals for exporta-
tlOns and other purposes, has now been
reduced 10 less than $5S. 100000 Nearly
all OF the recent Withdrawals, however,
amounting to about s.. .000. 900, have been
made presumably for the purpose OF
purchasing bonds of pending issue. I'm
der the terms of the secretarys circu-
lar OF Nov. l3. bidders whose proposals
are accepted will be required TO pay 20
per cent In gold coin, or gold certifi-
Gates. on the amounts of their bids as
soon as they receive notice OF accept
ance of such bids. and to pay In like
coin or certificates an additional 20 per
cent at the expiration Of each ten days
thereafter until the whole is paid; but
they may al their option pay the entire
amount of their bids, when notified of
acceptance. or at any time when an in
stallment Is payable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
AARoN cRoss- ExiMINED.
But Nothing Of a Sensational Nature ps,
veloped.

Fargo. N. d., Nov. 2t-rhe croua-vx-
animation OF Aaron ilirshneld was ilu-
ishcd to-day. Nothing new was brought
out, except that witness contradlcted
the dcpoaitionn and evidences of those
who swore az TO him having admitted
happiness after marriage. Peter Con-
nors. OF Helena. testified an 10 liernh-
nrld's mental alteration.
Mrs. Peter Connora followed liereii-
field, and for two hours The court room
was kept IN a ripple OF laughter. la
which even the court Joined, Tho wii-
noss testified % conversations with
licrHhnold tending TO show that he did
not care for his wife. it was brought
out that both before and after NAT
rage licrahneld had purchased tho Do
frudant many valuable Jcwcla ana
other gifts and that he wanted the flns
est suite Of rooms at the hotel ana
then she complained they were not rich
enough FOR her. Witneaa declared tho
defendant did the choosing heraolf and
hr had to acquioHcc.
Barbetta Brown. Mrs. T. H. HcrHh-
fields maid. testified 10 convCrHauonA
she had overheard where threats wnfo
made by Miss Hogan and her mother
against IIerahfeld'A life. Anna Cnvn-
nuuRh was "A domestic NJ the hotel Ia
Helena HefNNuViu ana WIZ nnu u'Nu-
pied aepnrnte rooms, ffcrshneld slcep-
Ing on . lounge. Mrs. l., ", llerRhneld
had got her 10 testify and paid her oS-
peuses
Dr. Campbell. OF Fargo, gave expert
testimony on nervous diseases, from
which he considered Berahtcld 10 ba
suffering. lie had treated him onca
about two months.
A mistaken Idea regarding the case
has gone abroad. IL ~ not an actiou
FOR divorce. but nn action 10 annul ths
marriage contract. Should 10 be de-
clded in favor OF tho plaintiff, the de-
fendnnta child viii be declared illegiti-
mate and Il IN not In the power OF tho
court a. grant allmony.
New York. Nov. 2i-W. Bourke Cock
ran, who, II has been stated was coun-
sci IN the suit Of Aaron Hershfcld. pend
Ing at Fargo. N. d.. tO have hia mar
riage with Miss Dell Hogan set aside.
said yesterday that he knew nothing
OF the cnHe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
CONTEST SENArOR MORGAN
COL Warren s, Reese Supported by Fusion.
ists In Alabama.

Montgomery Ala, Nov 2t-Tbo peo-
ple'a party ana the republican mem
beers Of the general assembly have nom
mated Col Warren 4, Reese. OF Mont
gomcry for United states senator. a.
succeed John T. Morgan. col. Reese
VIII make vigorous contest for his
seat, ana believes that the senate will
sustain his contest. FuTty-Brvcn pop
ullnt legislators will vote for Col Reese
lie claims a majority ~ the fightfuliy
bly,
or the votes that Will be cast for Nor
gan, Col. Reese VIII try 20 prove that
only forty are entitled 10 seats IN the
legislature. Any sort ~ . contest Will
develop that "a majority NJ those who
VIII vote Tor Morgan were given their
seats by the greatest fraud. the fusion
lists claim. A petition signed by thou
sands OF Alabamihna will be- sent TO
the United States senate, urging an In
Vestlgutl0n or the situation In Alabama
ana praying congress to give Ia the
state republican form NJ government
Col Reese is aman OF affairs. lie
has twice been mayor OF Montgomery,
and II well known throughout the state
as one OF her most prominent citizens
lie believes In protection and Is an
advocate OF the cause OF blmetaliism.
lie proposes 10 show up the alleged
election methods Of the democratic
party IN Alabama. aud the country will
her from him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
Challenges ae Whole crowef.

Chicago, Nov. 2i-James ]. corbott
has issued on behalf OF Steve o'Don-
mel challenge 10 light Jim Hall. "Den.
ver' fld Smith and Peter Mnher. In
The challenge Corbett reviews what no
calls the distaatcful wranglc over tho
merits OF O'Donnell. and continued.
Therefore, | have this day deposited
in the hands OF William Davis, OF Chs
cago, the sum OF 1000. and hereby
challenge any man IN the world 10 hnx
10 "a ilnish with Steve O'Donnell. ~
Australia. for $1,000 side. the contant
To take place the anme week of my bnt-
lie with Robert Fitznimmona. This
challenge IN directed particularly al.
and In meant especially for, Ed Smith,
OF Denver. Col: Peter Maher, OF PITTS.
burg; Jim Hail. OF Chicago. and the ono
OF that trio 10 FIRST cover tho money
now la MIR. Davis hands will be given
the opportunity 10 prove the oft-ro-
pcated claim on their part that O'Don-
nell does not care 10 fight. (signed)
JAMES J. CORBETr,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
Collection Of the income Tax.

Washington. Nov. 2i.-Secretary Car
Isle will ask congress for an immediate
appropriation % 100000 for the employ
ment OF additional deputy collectors,
etc, for the purpose of putting the ma
chinery for the collection of the income
tax into practical operation. The law
takes effect Jan. l next. but all the ma
chinery for its enforcement must be pre-
pared for i'm advance OF that date. Mr..
Pugh. who is IN charge of the income
tax division, has prepared the neces-
snry regulations, but Will not make
them public for several weeks yet, as
they are subject 10 revision. The blank
returns for Individual and corporation
incomes have been prepared. and Will
be ready for Issue I'm good season. IL Is
feared that confusion VIII result In
returns from individuals interested In
corporations and every effort VIII be
made 10 obtain exact data in such cases
10 insure the collection of the proper
amount Of tax, These blanks viii he
ready for distribution about the middle
AT DqCpmbpr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
Twenty.four Objections.

Washington, Nov. 24,-Demurrers 10
the indictments against the two news
paper correspondents, Messrs. ]. 5.
Shriver, OF the New York Mail and EX-
press. and T.. J. Edwards. of the Phila'
delphia Press, who refused TO answer
questions as TO the source of their In
formation before the sugar trust inves-
tlgation, was filed to-day by Judge A.
j. Dittenhoefer, their counsel. The de-
murrers are alike in both cases.
Twenty-four separate grounds of obtec-
tlon are set up. The demurrers urged
that the senate resolution fails to show
that the investigating committee was
empowered to try any senator for dis
orderly conduct, or that said inquiry
was for the purpose Of assisting the sem
ate In any legislative or judicial action
The point Is also made that the power
to punish the refusing to make answer
cannot be delegated by the senate TO
the court or to any jury of the District
of Columbia.
Claim is also made that tho laws un-
der which the indictments We're found
are unconstitutional.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
A SETTLER'S RIGHT.
II Is Determined by the District Court in a
Case Just Decided.

The case of the Dearborn Canal COM
pany versus G.. V. Walker, which has
Just been decided I'm the district court.
involved some propositions of law which
were new and OF great Importance. IL
was an action for 81. OOO damages and for
an injunction restraining Walker from
erecting or maintaining any bridge
across the canal, ON the original trial
the jury failed to allow any damages
to the company. and the court dccreed
that Walker had a right TO erect and
maintain a bridge across the canal, but
ordered that IL be OF a certain height.
The company moved for new trial and
also to have the decree changed. The
court overruled the motion for "A new
trial. but altered the decree by requir-
ing Walker to build the bridge two feet
higher than originally ordered,
The case was the first Of the kind
tried In Montana, II IL believed. II In
volvcd the right of a settler on the pub
lie domain. who had made his settle
ment after the construction OF an irri-
gatlng canal To bridge the canal BY
the decision of the court a settler Is en-
titled TO that right.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
THE SOCIALISTS SPLIT
Their Row Attracting Public Attention In
CeKmanY.

Copyright 1891, by the Associated prersl }
Berlin. Nov 2i.-Pendlng the opening
of the relchstag, which ia now kcenly
awaited, public attention iB mainly oc-
cupied with the split In the ranks of the
socialist party. The diBsenslons which
characterized the Frankfort congress
lovershadowcd the present trouble. The
bebel and Liebknecht section were over
come by sheer strength of votes by the
vigorous opposition Of the linY1rlan and
South German delegates who wanted
the liberty accorded them 0f carrying
out the socialist programme In their
districts In regard To the agitation
among the penHnntry. Bcbcl and his
Iparty-the delegates from north and
Icentral Gcrmuny-hOwever, imposed
the will Of the majority and denied
them the right OF modifying the social
list programme according 10 circum-
stances, Now the south German aud
Bavarian socialists, with Nollmnn ana
Grillenberger at their head, have vlr-
tually broken loose from the national
party traces.
Grillenherger. IN an especially violent
attack. warns Bebel that he is not the
cZar, and the socialist party ~ not the
Russian empire The socialists are
playing a subtle. concerted game, and
they are magnlfylng II as much as pos
sible before the eye Of the general pub
lie In order to forestall anti-revolutlon-
ary legislation which, II the relchstag
by this manoeuyre could be convinced
that the socialists only need to be left
alone i'm order TO split into fragments
by internal dlssension. would probably
be rejected.
Prof. Behrlng has come out with n
new dlscoVery-typhoid serum. He
Gains II has curative power I'm the case
of typhoid fever. with about as large "A
percentage Of successes as In the treat
ments OF diphtheria serum. The ty-
phoid serum has not yet been placed
upon the market, as IL cannot yet be
produced as cheaply as desired.
The imperial budget for lS94-5 Is now
fixed at 775,0OO,OOO marks 7O000000
marks above the budget Of last year.
This Is owing TO the new army law
and the increased needs OF the navy.
OF this sum. 567, 100000 marks are put
down for the expenses of the army.
The budget will continue increasing for
the same reasons every year until lS99,
when 1t will reach the sum of S6O,OOO,-
600 marks.
Emperor william, after visiting his
mother the Dowager Empress Freder-
ick, at Rumphenheim, TO congratulate
her upon her birthday, proceeded TO his
shooting rendezvous at Letslingem on
Thursday. where yesterday and to-day
he has been engaged In shooting deer
and wild boars.
The prince OF Naples. crown prince OF
Italy, arrived here to-day from st.
Petersburg, where he has been attend
ing the funeral OF Alexander III. At
Emperor Williams request the prince
will prolong his stay until tomorrow
evening, and will lunch tomorrow with
his majesty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
ART And ARTISTS.
Attractive Productions by Skilltul Masters
Receive Much Attention.

Crayon portraits are always delight
full mementoes To send 90 friends, and
as the season * coming when presents
are especially i'm order Taylor's studio
is receiving many commissions for this
sort OF work. The crayon work of this
studio is of unimpeachnble merit and
patrons are not permitted tu take away
pictures unless entirely satisfied Mr..
Taylor and his fellow artists excel In
life-like effects and naturalness OF eN-
preston, their work faithful In detail
aud execution. A fine picture Is not
compi ttd .itho 4 n p,oper frame, and
Taylor's stock and selection is uneN-
ccllcd his prices are low.
Photographs of all styles and designs
are another OF Tuylor's specinlties. His
finishing, printing ana mounting are In
the best the art affords. Opposite First
National bank,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
Personal.

Ex-Gov Toolc has returned from trip
10 kullspcll
l.. H. Buell.. the well known travelling
man of Bugcman IN m town,
capt 4. y. Fuller was not NJ an I'M
proved yesterday. having passed u very
rostlesH night
Miss Eta Knowles W reported somewhat
Improved though not yet able Co make
her contemplated trip 60 California,
u. Gay StivcrH, manager OF the pna-
times foot hall eleven, came over with his
team yesterday aud took part IN the game.
James Hooper, y. Armstrong. A. F
Mcnrick. !. g. Smith, A, Il, Clark aud N.
q ltretheron were among the prominent
members OF the butte Athletic club who
came over to attend the game yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
WHAT A. J. DAVIS SAYS.
He Thinks II is Only Another Of the Same
Kind


Andrew ]. Davis, nephew OF the late
A. J. Davis, has been in Helena several
days. He was seen at the Helena last
night aud shown copy OF the san
Francisco dispatch announcing the dis
covery OF an ALLEGED widow OF his uncle.
Mr. Davis said II was the first time he
had heard of the claimant, though he
judged IL was the case that came under
his observation last summer. "A de-
tective named Stillman. of san Fran
cisco. had been IN Butte for several
weeks last June. looking around said
Mr. Davis II was In salt Lake when
/ received letter from him asking "
he could see me there. He came ON ana
told me that he had been engaged ON
the Cuse Of u woman In California who
claimed tn be- widow Of Judge Davis.
He said hc didn't think there was any
thing In the matter, though II was his
business 10 look up certain things in
connection with H., which he asked mo
tu help him do, | promised 10 do 80
when / gut back to Butte. but over
looked u. and some time after TITS
got letter from him asking me Ia
get him the information asked FOR. !
din't answer the letter ana heard Moth
ing further Of the matter until now. |
think he was connected with the Still-
man detective agency Of san frun-
Cisco
within month after the death OF
my uncle" continued Mr., DAVIS, smil'
ing. II must have received hundred
letters from people in all parts Of the
United states aud Canada, claiming 20
he related TO Judge Davis. Some sent
detectives Ia Butte to look M evidence.
and some went su far Az In threaten 10
lhlng suit. | paid no attention Go
them. why, one woman In Wisconsin
who had evidently gotten the brothers
mixed wrote and claimed To be- the
widow of my father John A. Davis,
who was alive az the time. as was my
mother,
Il don't propose TO worry over the
matter nt all until IL gcts into court u
a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-11-25
they'll cInoh Him Some Way.

The United states grand jury yesterday
brought In "A new indictment against Ehns.
Jones, charging him with shooting and
killing Henry Schubert one of the posse
which surrounded the Northern Pacific
train robbers ON the ularkfcet rcscrya-
ton, oct. .. lsg1 The previous lndiei-
mont under which Jones was tried ana
found guilty about a year ago charged him
with killing Henry "Scihrrt" lie was
granted new trial. because the court
milcd to tell the Jury mat verdict OF
maualaughter wns allowable. The new
Indictment corrcCis the mistake In the
names given the murdered man.