davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

Montana Divsion-l3 Main street. Helena
Northern Divisions East Broadway,
Butte city, Montana.
Southern Dlvision-l23 South Main street.
Los Angeles, California.
Central Dlvision-30l TO 800 West Ninth
street, Kansas City, Missouri.
Western Dlvision-lO0 Geary street. San
Francisco, California.
Eastern Division-l0 Randolph street,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

ShIloh's cure Is sold on guarantee.
II cures Incipent Consumption IL Is the
best Cough cure. only one cent a dose,
- cts, 20 cts, and 81, For sale by Par
chem - Acheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
LARGE WALL MAP Send
25 cents for postage.

This Is . map of tho country west Of Chicago
and n. Louis mounted on rollcrs; s0Iol inchos;
complete in every particular from latest sur
yeJsi gives most detsil Of the Northwest both
above aud below tho international boundary
line from tho Great Lakes TO Puget sound,
elegantly printei and usef in .sery otlics and
school; has been asked for BY tpAcners in all
psr.s OF the Northwest AMI copies Grj now
hanging In the public schools OF many towns
and oitioS
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
BOOK FoLDER.-Send 2 cents
for postage,

This publication contains complete time
cards, sorioa OF train route mAps lsrge map
of tho country, tAbis giving first and second
elass passenger rates. and froigL tarih on lot-
tiers goods from ~. Paul To all points on ihs
line; a table showing tributary points reached
by steamer or stage, throngh car service and
connections Important baggage and ticket
regulations, and much Interesting descriptive
matter In short. II is handy volume Of roadI
reference for passengers about local aud through
service on the Great Northern to all parts Of tho
nurthwoit and aoiho coast
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
REGULAR VISITS MONTHLY

At Great Falls on the 18th and 18th.
At Missoula on the Goth.
AT Bozeman on the 2Sth.
At Livingston on the 10th
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
HUNTING AND FISHING,
BULLETINS-Send4 a cents
postage for the two.

These publications contain the eAmo and fi,h
lawso the Northwestern States. and very much
interestinE information about various kinds OF
gamo and fish, aud localities whore found. With
many fne illustrations.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
ATLAS OF THE NORTH
WEST.-Send 10 cents for

Contains complete maps OF the Unltfd stAio..
Minnesota. the two DAkotas, Montan. lS-io,
and Washington. showing postoilicea juno I.
1894 with every important geographical aud
topoaf Nphioal featnrs brought down 10 dsto.
and printed in the highest siyle of tho
map makers art. Interesting descriptive
historical and statistical information APPEAR
with each map.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

To any one who will send as ONE OF the
No. l coupons accompanied by TEN
CENTS in silver or hostage stamps. we
will send ANY ONE BOOK TO be selected
by Yourself from the lisl printed b1low By
mail postage pTepRiF
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
VALLEY, PLAIN AND PEAK
From Midland Lakes TO
Western Ocean.-Send 10
cents for postage.


This attractive publication ooniains nearly
100 Northwestern We've. sinsy and In groups.
etched from Photographic. ornamenialiy cmbel-
llshed. and accompanied by des, ipuvo matter
and characteristic initials beautifully printed in
colors. altogether forming one OF tbs most ele-
gant books Of the kind ever issued. u Ia equal
TO art books which sell for dollar OF more and
contain very much less general information and
and beauty.
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET
OR BULLETINS Send 9
cents postage for each.
A ssrss OF nlustrA d publications on Min
sofa the Dskotas, y ntana and Washington.
Treats Of the location. history. climate, agri-
cultural. pastoral mineral and iimberal rs-
sources and products Of zach OF those import
ant sthtel.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
MAP FOLDER Sent free.

This contains the regular time schedules =
large map Of tho country wOat OF Chicago and
st. Louis, baggage and ticket regulations. and
other information Of value TO travellers,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
THE EVERGREEN STATE.
Send 2 cents for postage.
FACTS ABOUT A GREAT
COUNTRY.-Sent free.

Tho Great Northern has specially arranged
with largo publishing house for an edition Of
stoddAri's Portfolio OF American Views. ap-
pear ing Ia sixteen part. each part containing
sixteen yiowu and retailing for 10 cents, or sI.6O
for tho siItsen parts. Single photographs Of
those views cannot bO had for much loss than
SL0O each. but In this portfolio $50 magnificent
rsprodr o.ions Of striking photographs Of
nltural and crested scenos in all parts of Amer
lea arc TO DO had for mere nominal sum. Each
part will coatain matter and illustrations
specially added 10 give increased yAlne to
north western subscribers or those interested IN
tho northwest The parts Will bc Furnished
singly or in whole numbers by agents OF tho
csnranJ Al any point
lurIpy Of the above publications or intorBis.
tion about ratSs or routoI to the Northwest OF
Pacific Coast. address
f, l. WHITNEY, G. P. & 7. A..
~ rrn'. M'I,".
-tf4r, Inc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
RESULT OF A FEUD.
Rival Factions Make a Desperate At
tempt TO Exterminate One Another.

Patrolman Corhan has been investigating
the fight which occurred Friday night on
Virginia avenue, near Dougherty street, in
which Joseph Boldt, residing at No. 21
Orange street, was severely stabbed. He
found that there were five persons engaged
in the fight, which was the result of an
old feud John and Joseph Boldt, brothers,
residing az No. 21 Orange street. and John
Stiltz, residing at No. So Smithson avenue.
were on one side, with Gus and Charles
Lanctron, brothers, residing at No. 1872 South
State avenue, as their opponents. The two
factions met on Virginia avenue Friday
night, about $50 o'clock, and at once COM
menced fighting. The two Lanctron brothers
were wOrSted and ran away, with the inten-
ton of going TO their home. The three pur-
sued, and succeeded in overtaking them on
State avenue, near Orange street. Stiltz, at
this point, pulled out a revolver from his
were not injured, but one of the bullets
went through the hat of Mr.. Harboldt, a
butcher on South Meridian street. Gus Lane
iron Immediately produced a knife, and
rushed towards his opponents, who attempt
ed to get out of reach. He succeeded in cut
ting Joe Boldt, who sank to the ground,
grooming. All OF the parties fed, and Boldt
was soon found by parties attracted by his
groans and cries for help. He was later re-
moved to the City Hospital. Patrolman Cor
han has warrants for the arrest of all the
participants in the affair, and will serve
them this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The physician who talked in favor of vac
cination in your Sunday issue evidently
does not have the courage of his convic-
tions. as he does not allow his name TO ap-
pear. He bewails the opposition TO vaccina-
ton. and by that token betrays his ig-
norance of the subject. for no sane man
can read the history of vaccination, its fail
ures and the injury IL has caused without
being convinced that il is a delusion. Nor
can the opposition 10 vaccination be "a
relic of the dark ages as he says, as the
practice itself is only about ninety years
old. our English friend seems fond of quot
ing TO us how things are hover in hold
Hingland, you know. seeming oblivious of
the fact that Parliament is soon TO abolish
the compulsory vaccination system he
speaks of on account of the determined op-
position OF the people and hundreds of ply
sicians and scientists, and influenced by the
recent death from smallpox of one OF its
members, Mr.. Summers. who had certif-
Gates OF vaccination and revaccination. The
situation at Sheffield, too, had its infiu-
ence. where. 10 quote from a London med
zeal journal OF last month. "vaccinated UP
10 its eyes. the place had 7,0l cases Of
smallpox i'm 1sS7-ss. with Csc Deaths While
the London Lancet, the highest medical au-
thority in England. said that more than
l22.@o vaccinated people had smallpox in
England and Wales In the great epidemic
OF lSn-12. and in its issue OF jan p. ISL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19

said: 1.-THE cases of smallpox after vaccina-
ton amount to four-fifths of all cases.
army commission QSS4-SO report of affairs
in India declares that vaccination is power
less against smallpox in epidemic times. he
nurses in smallpox hospitals do not take
smallpox, blindly ignoring the truly scien-
tific reason for this immunity, just as we see
IL in other cases viz, gradual and constant
contact when in good health renders one IN
sensitive.
The provaccination statistic makers have
a pernicious penchant for filling the "un-
successfully vaccinated" column of their
tables-it is such a convenient place to put
polite as 10 catch smallpox. But not one
Of them can tell what constitutes a success
full vaccination. either before or after taxi
ing smallpox. SO, too, the careful critic
is ION to their game in the "unvaccinated"
column. well knowing that the deaths in
that are swelled by infants and the very
young, the very class least able to resist
any disease of a serious nature. They are
Indians, though as smallpox is a filth dis
ease, what sanitary authority would So
berry cite the Indian as a model for US
either in the contracting or treating of dis
ease, or in the operation of disease? An
other point. the official statistics are at
fault i'm Is in not showing the deaths and
injury resulting from vaccination. This
comes because the medical bolsterers of the
practice refrain from properly reporting
ton from reproach. l cited several recent
deaths in my letter published Saturday.
r1erT r. fro ano 6eSto Being Ki an I Fa6 u, pecan eeha 1TIes
Daniels, five years old. of Menasha. died
here yesterday. the cause of his death be-
ing given as brain fever. 1t is now known
that his death was the result of vaccina-
tion."
The friends of vaccination constantly say:
why see how much less smallpox We have
now than we did one hundred years. ago."
and affect to believe, or try to make the
people believe, that this is because of vac
c~ination. Yes, 1t is because of vaccination,
but not because vaccination protects from
smallpox, but because it superseded inocula-
ton, thus and thus only being a great bless
ing, because incubation was the propagat-
ing of smallpoX-vaccinating with the small
pox virus direct, a practice which spread
smallpox over all the world.
i H~ahnemann. the founder of homeopathy,
said that 1.-The chief duty of the physician
is TO heal the sick" but nowadays it seems
that the chief duty of our health officials
and vaccinating physicians is to make the
we'll sick by the Injection into their blood of
a septic poison, diseased pus from a foul
and ulcerous sore. w. b.. CLARKE, NJ. d.
Indianapolis, Feb. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
Pettis Goods CO
SOMETHING OF MYSTERY.
Strange Assault on a Veteran Who Tells
Different Stories About 1t.

c. B. Wilson, a veteran of the late war.
Is now lying at the City Hospital suffering
with a severe wound in the head received
by being struck by a brick yesterday at l
o'clock He came from his home in Green
field Saturday to draw his pension of SIS.
He then visited many saloons, 1t is claimed.
and was soon without money. Yesterday
he decided to return home. and started 10
walk there by way of Washington street.
Arriving at Kinney's livery stable, No. Al
East Washington, he was met by a
stranger, who accompanied him as far as
arsenal avenue. At this point. so il is
claimed, the stranger, without provocation,
picked up a brick, struck Wilson a terrible
blow on the head and then fled down a
near alley. Wilson sank 20 the ground, but
was afterwards carried &c the office OF DR..
street, where his wound was dressed. The
city ambulance later removed him to the
City Hospital.
Detective Brady saw him at the hospital
and asked for some explanation. Wilson
said that the man had first accosted him
by asking him If he CWilson) had not been
In trouble with his father at one time. The
reply being in the Affirmative, the stranger
rompt picked up the brick and struck
him. On further questioning, he told sew
eral other stories. When asked what be-
came of his money, he replied that he knew
what became of It, and this was all he
would say In reference to it, accompanying
the unsatisfactory reply with a meaning
smile. The police are Of the belief that
there is a mystery back of this affair and
intend to solve 1t If possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
ICE WILL COME HIGH
1t Will Cost Next Summer Twice
as Much as 1t Did Last Season.
Packers of the Natural Product Have
Given Up Hopes of a Harvest
Artificial Plants.

Ice dealers are discouraged at the out
look for natural ice for the local houses
this year. There have been times when
a little fee was housed in March, but not
since the demand for ice became so great.
There is a mall per cent. of ice cut in the
winter of 1898 yet in the local houses, but it
would not supply the market two weeks.
Some of the dealers in natural ice are
arranging to ship in here from the north,
but the supply north is unusually limited,
and it is quite evident that the manufacture
ers of artificial ice are to control the mar
ket the coming summer. Therefore the man.
ufacturing capacity of the local plants be-
comes of interest. There are now three
good plants in operation, which have a
capacity to turn out eighty-five tons a day,
and a new plant is nearing completion,
which will nave a capacity of forty tons
a day. One of the ice manufacturers is
to put in additional equipment. which will
increase the plants capacity twenty tons,
so that the four artificial ice plants will
nave a capacity to turn out 145 tons a day.
In three cases the total output of the ar
tifcial ice plants has been practically con-
tracted for, and as the new plant belongs
TO one of the ice companies a half dozen
ice firms will have to secure their sup
ply from other points.
Last year ice was shipped in here from
Lafayette, where there is an artificial ice
plant. 1t usually requires about 200 tons
of ice a day to supply Indianapolis in the
warm season. Last year, owing to the
cheapness of ice, more was used in the
early part of the season, but as the de-
pressed times came on the list of patrons
fell off sharply. In speaking about prices
for ice the coming season, one of the oldest
dealers said yesterday that he thought the
of ice would not be as large
as in the last two or three years, as, un-
uuestionably. the consumers would be
obliged to pay at least double what they
did in 1893 for ice, when it was sold, for
domestic uses. much lower than in any
former wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
Commissioners Sale OfReal Estate

On Monday, the 18th day Of March, 1894.
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m. and
4 O'Clock p. m, the undersigned, as COM
missioner, appointed by the Superior Court
of Marion County, Indiana, i'm the case OF
Sarah Kinney VS.. John Davy, No. 4541l, will
sell at private sale TO the highest bidder the
following described real estate:
Lot No. 10, in square or block No. 6. In
the town OF Haughville, Marion county
State of Indiana Lot No. 81 In Wicox's
second addition TO Indianapolis. being the
subdivision of the north parts OF lots Z, 8
and 9, in David Il. Fatout's addition. west
of White river, in Marion county, State OF
Indiana.
Said sale to be made at my office, Room
No. 80. in Thorpe Block, indianapolis.
Indiana
If no bid equal TO the full appraised value
Of said real estate shall be received at
said time, then I VIII sell said real estate
at public sale TO the highest bidder at the
south door of the courthouse I'm the city
Indiana, at 2 O'Clock, on Tuesday, March
13, 1894.
The terms Of the sale TO be: A cash pay
ment of not less than one-third OF the
whole purchase price at the tins OF sale.
one-half OF the balance to be paid in six
months from the date OF said sale. and the
other half in nine months from date OF
said sale. with 6 per cent. interest from
the said sale until paid.
Said deferred payments TO be evidenced
by promisSory notes secured by mortgage
upon the real estate so sold.
Such sale is subject TO the approval OF
the Judge OF the Marion Superior Court.
PIERCE NORTON, Commissioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
CONSTABLE MARER's EXPERIENCE
He Subdues a Belligerent Woman and a
Bulldog and Is Afterward Arrested.

Philip Marer, deputy constable in Justice
Walpole's court, went to the home of one
Mr.. Mann, who lives in the eastern part
Of the city, Friday, to serve a writ of resti-
tuition. He had been informed that the wom-
ans husband was a desperate man, and ac-
cordingly took two men with him to assist
him in case OF al emergency. Arriving at
the house, he found the doors locked. but
Mrs. Mann appeared at a window, and, evil
IDENTIFY knowing the intentions of the officer,
told him il he did not leave the premises
he would be seriously injured. Marer
promptly broke in the door and was con-
fronted by the woman, who fourished a
shovel in a threatening manner. A large
bulldog then made his appearance, but, the
officer subdued him by severely clubbing
him. Seeing some clothes moving suspicious
ly in a corner n suspecting treachery, he
drew a revolver and braced himself against
the wall. Nothing startling developed. how
ever, and the officers soon after departed.
Saturday the woman swore out a warrant
Tor Marer's arrest, charging him with draw
Ing deadly weapons and with threatening
her life. Marer surrendered himself at the
police station yesterday. but was released
on his own recognizance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
l NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. John Maxwell of the Chicago Mail,
formerly engaged in newspaper work in
his city, is visiting his mother here.
Florence Parlet, residing at Nc. AS South
Tennessee street, either lost or had her
watch stolen last Friday night at the South
street Mission.
Frank Price. who. it is alleged, stole an
sovercOat from Mr.. P~ortshalka, of the Circle
House, Saturday night, was arrested by de-
~tectives Kinney and Richards yesterday at
ternoon.
Henry LOscent, owner of the Big Four
saloon, at the corner of Washington and
missouri streets, was arrested last night
by patrolman Nicholson for selling liquor
on Sunday.
Hiram Hunt, residing at No. $40 South I'LL
nois street. had five chicken stolen last
nish., and c. ;. Fletcher, living at No. 553
South West street, was also relieved of four
chickens which he valued at 81.
1t was stated in yesterdays Journal that
John Berry was injured in the Americas
saloon, on Delaware street, Friday night
In a hight with two men. This is a mistake
as there was no trouble in the saloon at
the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
VI IN JANUARY.
Statistics Gathered for the Month by
the ROnrI of Trnde.

Below is given the shipments in the
month of January of the various industries
at Indianapolis. as prepared by the Board
of Trade: Flour, 4.S05 brls: wheat, 1,40O
bu; corn, $500 bu; oats, 5000 bu; bran,
S96 tons: broom corn. 126,5N bales; cement,
AGO brls; coal, 60 cars; coke, 126 cars;
cooperage, 10 cars; corn meal and hominy,
$4,000 pounds; cattle, ESQ; hogs, 2i.S7O;
horses. 40; mules 259; sheep, $50; eggs
bristles. 10000 lbs; hides, 1,O4S;6 @ lbs; ice.
3 cars; iron, 122 cars; lard, 1,530 tierces;
lath, / car; lime, 6 cars; lumber. 50 cars;
machinery, SO cars; meats, bulk, 4.164,5O
pounds; oil. 6.OS7 brls; pork, $50 brls; po-
tatoes, 23 bu; poultry, 5000 pounds; pro-
visions, 972.6SO pounds; salt, 4,SS4 brls: shin
giles. 2 cars; spirits and liquors, 3,15 Sbrls;
starch, 10000 pounds; stone, SS cars; tai.
wool. SO,O92 pounds; miscellaneous. IL. 736.1OO
pounds; merchandise, 62,lS5,3O pounds.
on Saturday last Indianapolis elevators
contained It's, eco bushels of wheat, against
249,0 7S bushels for the corresponding date
in 1898; 90, 440 bushels Of corn, against 49, $40
bushels last year; $500 bushels of oats,
against $1,000 last year; zoo bushels of rye,
against 1850 last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
A GAIN IN BUSINESS
Local Wholesale GrOcers Did Bet
ter i'm 1898 Than i'm 1892.
A New House to Begin Business Shortly
Decay of Green Coffee Trade
Shipments.

Few business enterprises show a better
record of business for the year 1893 than for
1892, but in the year 1888 three of the whole
sale grocers of this city did % per cent.
more business than in 1892, and the other
nine did from 10 to Is per cent. more bust
mes last year than in the preceding year.
There are now twelve wholesale grocery
houses, as follows: Kothe, Wells & Bauer,
John l.. Moore, George w. Stout, j. C.
Perry & Co., Syfers, Mcbride & Co., Schnull
& Co., SEVERN, Ostermeyer & Co., NJ.
O'Connor & Co., Schrader Bros, A. b.
Gates & Co., McCune-Malott Company,
Indianapolis Fancy Grocery Company. The
last three named are dealers only in fancy
groceries. Within a few weeks another
wholesale grocery house will be established
on South Pennsylvania street under the
name of the Indianapolis Wholesale Fancy
Grocery Company. The company is COM
posed of four young men who have been
connected with the old houses either in Of
fees or as travelling statesmen. The parties
are now East purchasing their stock.
In looking up statistics it is found that
the twelve grocery houses in the year 1898
sold a little over eight million dollars worth
of goods. Two of the houses sold over ST.
100000, a third $780, COG. The other sales
IduSS4 -OOD,otO " SOCO,VvO " lhC yCdss
As the fancy grocery companies do rot
handle some of the heavy goods, the sum
total of sales does not appear as large.
Inquiry shows that 10000 barrels of sugar
were handled by the wholesale groceries
and confectionery houses last year. The
green coffee trade has become rather insig-
nificant, package cofees having taken the
place of them. Very little coffee is now
sold in sacks. In package coffees last year
81, $50 cases were sold.
In handling hog products the business has
largely increased with the wholesale gro
GERS. Last year they handled l,s00,C0O
pounds, four times as much as in the year
1889, the trade increasing with each year.
Coal oil is no small item with the wholesale
grocers. Last year over 10000 barrels We're
handled. Seventy-seven carloads of lake
and salt fish were also handled.
The wholesale grocers alone have seventy
three travelling statesmen, the average salary
of whom Is 100 a year. The cost of trans
portation is quite an item, but does not
travelling salesman is equipped with mileage
books over all roads and skip across lots
from one town 10 another and often covers
but a few miles of railroad In a day. In
one item the grocers have an advantage.
They nave no heavy sample cases on which
extra baggage is charged, for their men to
handle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-19
TIRED OF HIS JOE.
A Boy Sells His Mothers Horse and
Wagon and Disappears.

Mrs. Frank Lemontree, residing at No.
132 Maple street, called at the police station
last night and asked the assistance of the
officers to recover a horse and ago that
had been left in Shelbyville Saturday by
her SON. Some time ago her husband, who
kept a stand on market. and also a gro
Gerry at 143 Maple street, deserted her, and
since that time she has been trying to
make a living with the assistance of her
seventeen-year-old son, Last week she fur
I'm the country and tow1E. which he was to
visit I'm a wagon. Wien Richmond was
reached he grew tired of the work, left the
mother persuaded him TO go and get tbs
team, having furnished the money with
which TO pay the livery bill. On driving
the rig back to this city he decided to visit
S~helbyville, and while there apparently
grew tired of the outlook, and, after sell
ing ii, disappeared with the proceeds.