davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

DR. G. r. BUTLER, assisted BY. trained
~ nurses will begin course Of practical lectures -
Hygiene Home Nursing and Immediate Aid IN EmeIReQ-
cie. January a. 1889 Prstt Institute n,soayn -
generally known Introductory free Lecture VIII -
given In TIE Lecture Hall Of the institute, weanea4l
attending the day classes The sane Lecture vi g
those who would be likely attend ths evening eassoa
DR. PICK ON MEM0RY.-New Course q
~ lectures Monday. Jan. r. O'Clock sn1 sun,seSsns
Mondays. Assembly Rooms 2Sd-st and Ath-uve I1essae
e5; 81 rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
6apinss Banks.

MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION
EEW-YORK. December ~, 1883
7STH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
~ THE Trustees Of this ipstitution have decred
deposit during tho three six months ending on the
3fst instant Of aud one half cent
per snnum. payable on and sftsr the third Monday In
January next EDWARD SCHELI- President
O. r. Alyord, Secretary. r. 8. Hayward. Asst Seey.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14

SAKE, the man who stole Il vest from
Clements clothing store, was sentenced to
thirty days In Jail by Justice Woodman.
Augustine Depierre, woman OF the
town residing at Clore street, died Tuesday
Of consumption and was buried yesterday.
She had quite large funeral.
One OF the bearded bachelors of the
house will be married before the legisla-
ture al djourns. The man who asks for a
leave OF absence on Friday may be sus.
pected.
McDermott. the individual who was al
lowed 10 sleep oil debauch in room and
repaid his friend by stealing his vallses,
was sentenced TO forty days In Jail by
Justice Fleischer.
Mrs. Mary Hook has begun a suit for d.
yorce In the district court, seeking Ia have
the bonds of marriage asundered between
herself and husband, Charles Hook. Mrs.
Hook alleges desertiOn. She claims that
she and her husband were intermarrled
June 7, 1884, and that on Sept 8, lss5, her
husband deserted and has not since lived
with her, and that she is unaware Of his
present whereabouts.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14

The house met at 10 o'clock, the first bus
iness being committee reports. Whitney,
chairman OF the elections and territorial af-
fairs committee, reported house bill No. v,
which is a substitute for Comforts original
bill for the better protection of game and
fish, with recommendation that the same
do pass. Placed on general orders
Murray chairman Of the committee Of
The whole, reported house bill No. Is
(Moore's registration bill }, with a recon-
mendatiOn that AS amended II pass. RE
ieTred 10 the engrossiRg committee
A motion made by Haskell was carried
that the bill when engrossed be referred 10
the printing committee with instructions
10 have printed 200 copies Of the same
Swiggett, Of the select committee 10 which
was referred house bill No. l3 relating 10
the protection OF fish reported the same
back with recommendation that IL do not
pass Placed on general orders.
The select committee on the part Of the
house appointed 10 confer with like com
mlttee OF the council 10 formulate a bill
regulating the practice OF medicine and
surgery reported substitute for house bill
No. o. Ihe substitute embOdles the best
ieatufes OF The two bills pending In the
bouse and council. In brief IL Is as fol.
lows:
"The governor, with the advice and C, n
sent OF the council, shall appoint seven
learned, skilled and capable physieians
residents OF the territory Tor mol less than
twOysars preceding their appointment; not
more than two shall be- IRON the same
county. who shall constitute the buard OF
Examiners. They shall hold Office for
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
PERSONAL.

L. g. Bailey, of Billings, is In the city.
G. +. Downing is down from Great Falls.
Chas Bielenberg Of Deer Lodge is In
town.
Judge John l.. Sloan, Of Mlssoula, is in
town.
Thomas Joyce came in from Boulder
yesterday.
Peter johnson, Of Great Falls, is at the
Grand Central.
j. e. Morse and c. Y. Reeder, of Dillon,
are in the city.
C. II. Hand, the Butte assayer, was In
the city yesterday.
Julius Berg. OF Townsend. Is a guest at
the Grand Central
Il. II. Tallett aud wife, of Livingston,
are In the city visiting.
l.. c. Gilman, ST. Cloud, Mimi, Is regis.
tered at the Merchants.
NJ. j. Connolly, Dubuque, Iowa, is among
yesterdays new arrivals.
Is. II. Chamberlain, Of Boston, is reg
istered at tie Cosmopolitan.
VIM. Wallace, Jr., who has been east for
several weeks, returned yesterday.
stephen d. Ives. Of San Francisco, is
spending few days In the capital
w. A. Burleigh, the big republican OF
eastern Montana, Is visiting from Miles
City.
Irving ID. Clark END G.. w. Horton. of
New York city, are visiting the territorial
metropolis.
J. X. Pardee returned from Flat Creek
yesterday and brought In n lot Of tine look
ing samples from the Iron Mountain mine.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
THE LEGISLATURE
C,uncil Refuses TO Confirm the Ap-
pointment Of Holloway for Vet
Urinary Surgeon.
A Memorial TO Delegate Toole Passes
the Council, But Fails to Pass
Muster Before the House.


Business is going through both houses
rapidly. The council was busily engaged
yesterday In transaetng matters OF Inn
p0rtance 10 the territory and several meas
ures of more than minor importance
were discussed But II seems that
he wise and delberatiye body com
mltted grieyous error when IL
passed the memorial petit!oning Delegate
Toole 10 change certain sentence In the
petition asking congress 10 give 10 Mon
tana the Fort Ellis reservation. Judge
Davis, acknowledging that the house WIS
n common ordinary body, made the first
kick. He would not petition Delegate
TOole, but would petition congress The
Judge was humored, and the memorial
Ialed % pass. The council refused 10 con
frm Veterinary Surgeon Holloway,
which decllnRtion, IL Is claimed, Is be-
ginning Of h0stlllties.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
MINES AND MINING.
Transfer of the wicks- smeiter 10 Helena
aud Livingston Company.

Transfer Of the wiokes Smeiter 10 Helena
aud Livingston Company.
Pursuant TO call meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Helena and Rimini Mining
and Reduction company was held Of the
First National bank pArlors yesterday
afternoon 10 consider the proposition sub
mitted 10 the stockholders Of leasing all the
property Of this company TO the Helena
aud Livingston company for a period Of
two years Ut longer. The property 10 be-
leased Is what IL generally known as the
Wickes smelter aud their mines and the
Corbln concentration, together with the
grounds upon which the reduction works
are located. The stockholders instructed
the board Of directors 10 make the lease As
proposed. The mining claims leased are
the Alta California lode, Faith lode, Custer
lode, North Pacific lode, Somewhere lode.
Alta Brooke lode, Grand Father lode to-
gether with the mill sites for each claim.
Also the chlorodillng and amalgamating
works, concentrating works, smelling
works, and all the tools, ore, sup
plies, together with all rights,
franchises aud privileges. The Comet
mine, Comet tOwnsite and tramway
water rights, etc, Fayette, Alpha and Kate
l0des In COLORADO mining district are in
cluded 10 the transfer. All Of this proper
ty Ia 10 Jefferson county and includes every
piece Of property owned BY the Helena and
Kimini company. The lease, which Is
made for hn indefinite period, Is In fact \
sale, as a majority Of the owners are stock
holders In the company 10 which the prop
erty has been decided. Operations will
continue under the new management
The contract for boring the 4, ,2O0fOOt
tunnel at the Jay Gould mine has not been
awarded yet, but work has already begun
on the tunnel, IL being prosecuted by the
company. Work has been in progress for
two weeks, and 100 feet OF earth been cut
through. II Is progressing at the rate Of
ffty feet a week,
The West Jay Gould is making the same
progress with It's tunnel. Around the mine
twenty men are employed, but this number
will be Increased as soon as the ten-stamp
mill, which Is on the ground, is placed In
position.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
a Brilliant Affair.

The following programme will be rem
dered this evening at the musicale of the
Young Mems Christian Association, at
their assembly hall, Granite block, Main
street:
Piano solo-Grande Valss Brillisnte. Leybaeh
Mr.. A. j. Nlebela.
Vocal dnet-When the Wind Blows In Prom
.ns geo -. ;,,.....' ;,....cmsft
Mrs. II, W foote and Mira Henry Burgess.
Comic character song. .......................
Master Leon Klein.
Recitation (by requeet)-curiew Shall not
hiuk 10 -
Mics Il. Roeenheld.
Piano solo-Fsiry Fingera ..,.,.......S b Mills
Mfe 3. Hill.
Vocal solo-The Tare Fsrewell .......... Adams
Mr. Edward Bellis
Vocal solo with Violin o ligsto- serensde.
-, ,;'..,........;.... schubert
paniest, Mrs. Y. ID Kelsey,
Admission only 25 cents.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14

"The Great Florida Route" This Is the
verdict of all who have gone 10 Florida and
the south over the "kankakee Line"
which is the only route running solid ualns
through between Chicago, Lafayette. In
dihnapolis and Cincinnati, and making
connections In Central Union Depot Sln-
cnnAti. with trains OF the Queen & Cres
cent Route for the south and southeast
Equipment un, qualled. Accommodations
unsurpassed.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
Washington Birthday Ball.

Invitations are out for the grand ball to
be given on Washington's birthday by the
Patriotic Order Of sons OF America No
pains will be spared TO make II one Of the
grandest balls given In the city. The best
of music has been engaged and the hall Is
being beautifully decorated Those re-
eeiying invitations can congratulate
themselves.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
a Lively Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon the team attached
to the wagon of the Helena Brewery be-
came frightened at something and started
to run. The suddenness of the start re-
lieyed the wagon OF about twenty kegs OF
beer, one OF which struck the driver, who
WAS loading, but did not hurt him much.
The team rushed at a wild pace down Main
street. turned TO the left on Sixth avenue
and brought up in the electric light build
ing, where the tongue of the wagon was
smaahad
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
Fractured Her Arm.

Miss Lepray or Dimet, French dress
maker who resides at the Hermann house
on Broadway, slipped and fell on the side.
walk opposite the pOstofice last evening,
while on her way TO do some shopping, and
uttering scream several bystanders
rushed 10 her assistance and conveyed her
10 the nearest physician. BY the fall she
sustained what Is termed COLES fracture
IN her arm
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
Metal Back Album.

This album is unsurpassed for durability,
capacity and beauty, and embodles in itself
many features which are attractive and
which no other album possesses. II can be
Increased 10 any desired thickness; leaves
taken out and replaced. or, II damaged.
new ones may be substituted. IL has back
made Of metal, arranged and interlOcked
In such o way that IL may be taken apart
and replaced at any point, rendering ID In
destructible. The Metal Back Album is
sold by subscription only. Agents wanted
In every town.
Address |. $. ELDRED,
General Agent for Montana, Deer Lodge,
Montana
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers wer,
filed In the recorders Office yesterday
O A. BrosdwAter and wifi TO Frank Latus,
lot ~, block as Broad FAter addition .... $50
T G. bernard et ux 10 Mary A, Slosn ct sl,
the neh OF the sw54 OF ssc. ~, tp. 10. mr..
James Blake To George s Applet n, lot on
Raleigh street ......,.. ................... 50
George >. Appleton TO Albert NJ. Thorn
burg lot IN VI weTree addition. ........... 2lO
CAihsrine Howe 10 Nick Kessler, part Of the
SEX sec. 10, tp, 10 n. r. 4w...........,... COZ
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice IL hereby given that the law arm % era.
ven Bros is THE day Dissolved by mutual consent
X. W Craven retiring from the hrm. A. ]. era.
ven has purchased tee entire interest And will
continue In prscuoe at the old stand All accounts
are payable 10 him and any outstanding oblgs.
ton 10 By him assumed
EDWIN W. CRAVEN,
ARTHUR J. CRAVEN.
Dated Hslens, Montana, Feb. 9Th, 1859.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
Rates for the Inaueuration.

The Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul
railroad will make rate OF s2s for the
round trip from ST. Paul 10 Washington to
thO.e desiring 10 attend the inaugural
Tickets will be ON sale February g. Good
20 March TO-
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14

II is very important, In this age of vast
material progress, that remedy be pleas
ing TO the taste and 10 the eye, easily taken
acceptable 10 the stomach and healthy In
Its nature and effects. Possessing these
qualities, Syrup Of Figs is the one perfect
laxative and the most gentle diuretic
known.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
HELENA IN BRIEF. .
@. w. jackson. music dealer.

Dinner from IL 10 at the Bon Ton.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, No.
10 North Main street
Go east via the Montana Central and
Manitoba railways. the new sleeping and
dining car route 10 st. Paul and the east.
Through trains leave Helena daily at LBS
n. IN.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
Thos. 3. Williams,

Please send your postOffice address to W..
Ii. McCann, 6S5 South Rodney street, Hell
ena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
C2o7l.)
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Post office Department,

WAsuISaros. ID. c., Feb. l, 1859.
PROPOSALS will be received a. the Contract
once Of this Department until p. m Of April ~,
1854 for carrying the malls of he United states
and according 10 the schedule OF arrival and de
partures. specified By the Department IN the Ter.
rilory Of MontanA, from July 1883, TO June 80.
isel Lists OF routes with schedules Of arrivals
aud departures, Instructions to sldders with
forms for contrasts and bosds, and ell other
necessary information, will be furnished upon
application to the Second Assistant Postmaster
General
DON NJ. DICKINSON,
Postmaster General.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14

Remember that the praeencs OF the Hon. Gen,
temen whose names occur In this announcement
as commissioners, is . guarantee Of aha1lute fair
ness and integrity, that the chances are all eQusl
and no one can possibly tell what number will
Ara ID
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14

DO you suffer with catarrh? You can be
cured II you take Hoods Sarsaparrilla, the
great blood purifier. Sold by all druggists.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
s2,5oo Tickets at s6 Each, s3l2,5oo.

is4 prizes drawing. ................ss ssi2, 800
Secure tickets for the Grand Drawing saturday
March 10 1890
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
A $3OO,OOO Hotel
FOR FIVE DOLLARS.

Andi one hundred and hfty-ihree other prizes In
essh 20 be awarded 10 ticket holders At q grand
drawing ~ be held st Ming's Opera House, IIel.
ena, Montana, by the Montana Investment Com.
pany, under the immediate supervision Of the
Hon. Il. II. kleinschmidt ex.Mayor of Helena
and assistant cashier flret National Bank; Hon
w. X. Kenyon, ex-mAyor of Butte; Hon j. NJ
Clement, Probate Judge OF Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana, and Hon. A. A. Ames, Mayor Of
Minneanolta. MINI
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
List of Prizes.

One Grand Prize consisting Of the well.known
Aborn House, q magnificent brick hotel 1924 feet
square, covering quarter block, with ali modern
improvements, and situated In Des Moines, Iowa.
the great railroad center and eapit,l OF the STATE
with population OF from 1000 TO 5000. valued
ar aQnf mn
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14

MONEY TO LOAN on reasonable terms
1Nl Jno. s. NJ. Neill, RooDs D sad Ashby
block, Main street
~ II. SPENCER, Manufacturer and dealer in
VI, lumber, lsth and cordwoOd, Office ~ and
~, Pacific hotel. Telephone Sig.
WANTED-Ciean,e cotton rage. tor wiping. at
wv INDEPENDENT prees room.
4 AIDES gold watches, $50; stemwinding ell.
IL YER watches. SIS; ten-inile heid glAss, $40;
articles Of every description bought and sold
money loaned, st New York Loan ONCE, Intefns-
tionsi Hotel Block
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
REPORTORiAL NOTES,

| Idlourned until lOa. m.
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14

2lCs,
The Helena independent., 1889-02-14
Lost and Found,

STRAfkD-Blsek horse, years old, branded
- y, white spot On forehead. Liberal reward
for Information leading 10 nis recovery. 4 w..
Crosby, Helena.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
owl at suocee We keep, and it becomes
the habit of mankind. ''-THEO. PARKER.
NUICK sales is the standard

oUICK sales is the standard
~ by which we measure the
success of a line of goods. W hal
sells succeeds, and what sue
ceeds we keep. True merit
creates it's own demand-find.
its own market, and obtains it,
own price. Honest goods al
lowest prices win the day, and
they do it by a force of then
own. No dealer is driven to the
task of working up a boom fol
goods whose merit is apparent
at first sight, and whose reputa-
ton improves with contact.
The quality and quantity Of our
stock being undeniable, we need
only to add that our prices are
the lowest. In Gold Watches
and rich Jewelry we have a
large variety Of designs, and at
figures hitherto unsurpassed.
Call and see us and be con-
WINGED that we are not misrep-
resenting facts.
DINKLE & LANG, Jewellers.
aug23 Main ST., Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
No Thirds There.

A story is told of farmer who rented
some land to colored man for third of the
crop. When the drought came ON his corn
and cotton were affected by it. He gathered
two bales of cotton and two wagon loads Of
corn. The latter he penned up for his own
use and the cotton was sold. When the land
lord called for his share he was told there was
none for him. He was thunderstruck, and
asked:
didn't rent you my land for third Of
the crop?'
Eyes, boss" said the darby, ''but you see
dar was no third. Oar was only two bales Of
cotton and two loads of corn; all mine, and
muffin for you by the contract"
And the landlord could not make Cuffee
believe any other way. He left the premises
saying:
''No man can make me say dat two am
three, Marry time. "-Yorkville Is. c. En-
Quirer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Contrasts Between Paris and London

In the streets French traffic all goes to the
right; London coachmen drive always to the
left. Parisians live together in large houses
like barracks; Londoners have one family in a
house. They have latch key, the Frenchmen
concierge. Paris has its Cafes London its
clubs Partisan beds are up in an alcove in
the wall; Londoners sleep in the middle of
the room. London takes three or four meals
day, Paris two. Paris dimes, London eats.
Paris loaves are long, London loaves are
square. Paris drinks wine, London beer.
Paris takes coffee, London tea. Frenchmen
while dining talk to their neighbor and enjoy
each others society; Britons sit alone at table
and don't say much but enjoy their food.
London workmen work in their ordinary
clothes, call each other "mate," smoke clay
pipes and punch each others heads occasion
ally. Partisan workmen do their business in
blouses, call their friends "citizen" or ''sir,n
smoke cigarettes, take their hats off to each
other, and do their fighting with their feet
London It'd Bits Guide to Paris.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
PHI YSICZ s
TAKING HOLD OF THE;
ELEC'PROPOISE!
New YORK, July Is, 1889.

John ~ Webb,
President Decentralization Company
DEAR SIR-I have been using it on
the strongest point on myself from one
half to one and a quarter hours day
for a week, and l must confess I am
perfectly astonished at the result upon
my general system as well as local
trouble (dyspepsia):
I assure you I have never felt Sc
well in twenty years as I do now. 1t
seems as if new world had opened
upon me and youth had been restored
as if BY A GENT WITH HIS WAND.
have cause to become an enthusiast,
which I am indeed, and now begin to
think you did not say enough in its
praise.
am treating experimentally num-
Der Of my Wall street patrons for brain
fatigue and general debility to give
them some idea what the instrument
can do in the hands of one who under
stands it.
I am treating case of secondary
syphilitic eruption on the body and
face with the most prompt and salts
factory results. We can do very little
with medicine in this disease and I
look with establishment at the effect of
the Electropoise upon it.
I see a great future here for the
Electropoise. Refer every one you
like to me.
For further information apply to
Electropoise Company, room Is, Watts
Block, city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13

Band Leader Pat Gilmore has been pretty
prominent man out west, where his musi-
clans have been playing at expositions and
public performances. How he retains dis
cipline over his performers is one of the I'M
fashionable mysteries to the western mind,
but a New Yorker tells a story which ex-
plains it easily. He went up to the band
room one morning where they were prac-
ticing difficult composition, and he says:
Mr.. Gilmore was standing on a little plat
form. waving his baton theoretically. The
band were playing for all they were worth
Suddenly Mr.. Gilmore stamped his foot,
frowned furiously, and on the instant the
music ceased. I wondered why this was, as
my unframed ears could detect no discord.
With a stern look on his face the great
bandmaster turned and pointed his baton at
a covering trombone player over in one cor
ner. In voice that sounded like the wrath
of the storm king Mr.. Gilmore said: sKarl,
that was very, very bad. The beers are on
you" Then he raised his magical wand
aloft, and the music began again. "Pat,"
said l shortly afterward, in low, dulcet and
somewhat familiar tones, ''what did you
mean by saying the beers are on your"
Don't you know?" he replied. eWell, I'll
tell you. When one of my musicians makes
a mistake l fine him by compelling him to
buy the beer for the crowd after rehearsal.
It's great scheme, and it pleases everybody
but the victim. New York Graphic.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
It's Different.

Who doesn't remember when it was the
received thing to send your sweetheart every
evening an enormous breastwork of flowers,
where the roses were stabbed into position by
wires and the whole effect of which was stiff
beyond expression2 Mademoiselle had her
corsage bouquet and she would have felt that
the world was not quite right without it;
that her beauty must be fading and that her
sweetheart must be growing weary of her
But nowl The young man gets down on his
knees and gives thanks because these belong
ings are no longer demanded from him. Ii
he sends any flowers at all they must come in
a big box, loose, long stemmed and dripping
with dew. They may be daisies plucked
from some country meadow, they may be
wild roses. or they may be the great, stiff,
scentless ones that have been cultured in
green houses. But few or many, they must
not even be tied with ribbon, or sent in a
basket-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
a Dangerous Combination.

If ladle of iron is accidentally spilled it
will, of course, almost inevitably do some
damage or injure some one. But the chances
for the man getting away from it are fairly
good unless water is encountered, when there
is Immediately such violent explosion and
scattering of hot metal that there is very little
chance for the escape of any one without
injury. A combination of melted iron and
water is as dangerous as gunpowder, and
ron workers should always take pains to
prevent such combination being possible
Boston Budget.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Capital Punishment.

Teacher, describing experiences of the day
to friend:
''In order to punish Johnny Hanson l
caused him to set beside Miss Fresh, the pref
tiest girl in the school,"
Friend-How did it work?
Teacher-Judge for yourself. The girl did
not seem whit disconnected, and smiled SO
sweetly upon Johnny that be lost his head
completely.
Friend-Why, that was capital punishment
philadelphia Press.