davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

An unusual state of affairs existed at
the big hospital for several days. Mrs.
Clancy had refused to leave the bedside
Of her beloved Mike, and was permitted
to remain. For woman who was noto-
rious as a viraGo and bully, who had
beaten little Kate from her babyhood
and abused and hammered her Michael
until. between her and drink, he was but
the wreck Of a stalwart manhood, Mrs.
Clancy had developed Il degree Of devo-
ton that was utterly unexpected. In all
the dozen years of their marital relations
no such trait could be recalled; and vet
there had been many an occasion within
the past few years when Clancys condi-
ton demanded gentle nursing and close
attention-and never would have got it
but for faithful little Kate. The child
idolized the broken down man, and loved
him with a tenderness that his weakness
seemed but to augment n thousandfold,
while it but served to infuriate her moth
er. In former years, when he was Sergt.
Clancy and fine soldier, many was the
time he had interviewed to save her from
an undeserved thrashing; many a time
had he seized her in his strong arms and
confronted the furious woman with stern
reproof. Between him and the child
there had been the tenderest love, for
she was all that was left to him of four,
In the old days Mrs. Clancy had been
the belle Of the soldiers balls, a fine
looking woman, with indomitable pow
ers as dancer and conversationalist
and an envied reputation for outshining
all her rivals in dress and adornment.
"She would ruin Clancy, that she
would, was the unanimous opinion of
the soldiers wives, but he seemed to min
lister TO her extravaganza with unfailing
good nature for two or three years. He
had been prudent, careful of his money,
was war soldier with big arrears of
bounty and, tradition had it, a consum-
mate skill in poker. He was the money!
ed man among the sergeants when the
dashing relict of brother non-commis-
stoned officer set her widows cap for him
and won. 1t did not take many wears
for her to wheedle most Of his money
away, but there was no cessation to the
demand, no apparent limit to the supply.
Both were growing older, and now it be-
came evident that Mrs. Clancy was the
elder OF the two, and that the artificial
ity Of her charms could not stand the
test of frontier life No longer sought
as the belle of the soldiers ball rooms, she
aspired to leadershiD apopg their wives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

swinging his hurricane lamp in his
hand.
(Which way now, Billings?' called one
of the cavalry officers in the group.
cover to Mr.. Haynes quarters" he
shouted back, never stopping at all.
A silence fell upon the group at men
ton of the name. They were the ladies
from Capt. Rayners and few of their
immediate friends. All eyes followed
the twinkling light as it darced away
eastward towards the gloomy coal sheds.
Then there was sudden and intense inter
est. The lamp had come to stand still,
was deposited on the ground, and by its
dim ray the adiutant could be seen bend
ing over Il dark object that was half sit
ting, half reclining at the platform of
the shed. Then came n shout, "Come
here, some of you And most of the
men ran to the spot.
For moment not one word was spoken
in the watching group; then Miss Trav-
ers' voice was heard:
What can it be? Why do they stop
there
She felt a sudden hand upon her wrist,
and her sisters lips at her ear
Come away, Nellie. l want to go
home. Gomez
But, Kate, must see what it means. -
"No; come! LISTS only some other
drunken man probably. Come" And
she strove to lead her.
But the other ladies were curious too,
and ALL insensible, were edging over to
the east as though eager to get in sight
of the group. The recumbent object
had been raised, and was seen to be the
dark figure of man whom the others
began slowly to lead away. One of the
group came running back to them; it
was Mr.. Foster.
Come, ladies; l will escort you home,
as the others are busy
What is the matter, Mr.. FOSTER"
was asked by half dozen voices
1T was Mr.. Hayne- badly burned, I
fear. He was trying to get home after
having saved poor Clancy.
You don't say so! Oh, isn't there
something we can do? Can't we go that
way and be of some helpY' was the eager
petition of more than one of the ladies.
Not now. They will have the doctor
in minute. lie has not inhaled flame;
u Isl all external; but he was partly blind
Il and could not find his way. He
allied to Billings when he heard him
'oming. ! will get You all home and
hen go back TO him. Come" And, Of
ering his arm to Mrs. Rayner, who was
oremost in the direction he wanted to
;o--the pathway across the parade-Mr.
'ostcr led them ON. OF course, there
raS eager talk and voluble sympathy,
ut Mrs. Ravner spoke not a word. The
theirs crowded around him with ques-
tons, and her silence passed unnoted ex-
cept by one.
The moment they were inside the door
and alone Miss Travers turned to her
sister: 'Kate, what was this mans
crimc:'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.


COFFEE Thor. Wa Jess done spot grades today but
the general nafa, ruled nm Ear caf2o'7 qqSIu o ,H
z. COO bao~ choice Sauto-. ISL or w.,t tfoN.
sales 600 pcu, Tmor, go loo cni, f-u;2g, -
f, ouf.u nartr ruled dull throughout IN 'hUr' -'
Son aud the huctuatons were Light QPihnE s'lr'
a',d decline m JalO points after "hi'h ul' i'i
ng became. stronger. and final heur"- were hIui anu
In SONG cases tribe better. Cables N,ir l'pt','''
Ii,,r loss fr while Hamburg was without chang
Exchange suffered further slight decline ana 9t
f..abf- 81 Rio and Santos wrfr larger iNo 'Apt
,ioti. regular nt,t e. $50 good second 3 80 ;
,\,hauce private. 2tN' receipt loco bag 1910
clearance. Tor United states 1000 hlS-t NO clear
anco- FOR Europe 900 bags total -tock 10000 BAG
santos r,ccitfs 90 bags rc'ufe At lio. July },
$50 10 February H. 1870 $4,000 hag-; sane time
1854. 3oa7 COO bugs -ar' tine ls~S L2.d'3 ~
le- occ blr,. anne time l--9 lGlooOO bag. 1uc tih"
1855 80 coo BAGS Total ai'- hcr" to-day. lJo' bags
Us follow o-t..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
GcGcher5.

n UllAcAc,, supplied schools and fsm.lie. school CT.
COYIERE. 81 f.. l7th-st. bet 4th-ayc. aud Bfoad~4y
A BEST TEACHERS. American and fofe.gn. supplied
Its WANTED no Fec fo' fc-iatfl,sn form ,i,mI
T. I. AVERY. American School Bureau. West I4th-st.
N l.
A iERIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
Il supPirs professor, l'acHcr' tutors, Ho',rncssc-
"'N l 70 S 81 Y6U% ; Hi % u6aF sqa4o
II EENCH lady desire, TO give lesson. ., pupils r...-
dricc by tho hour. Apply 10 Mnr. tHtNAL. 40 VT
lsth.-t
IIESSF.S TEACHERS AGENCY. /. j.. 17ul.-t. sup.
III pile, COMPETENT pioi',.or~. i'3rh'-. tutor ectcf-
schools I-lsI-h' HERMAN, French, spanish -p,,'n.
- CuuEMERIOEN's TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest b. known 100 4 =. Established 800.
En- lth-,t y. y.
rVuE UNION TEACHLES' AGENCY. G,tab. 1880 Il
Il Supp.s schools with sCher- tacuer VIII po- oAs
W. b. KERR. Manager. 10 Aston Place, N'"-10Ik.
w ANTED- Normal Gradual, Uiaie. og Ncv-}ork oi'y
w Institution mu-t be- able 10 interest and c.n'fo bo-
200 good home. superior professor must. fD-
Ohio university. NCULIMIEIORN TEACHERS
AGENCY, East lith-,i.
w ANTED -rcschers who si.I steady under private
wood AID Metal o,Ane cardboard Geometry &c.. al
dicSs H. A. a." D.. Miriam Co1rler. 81 East l'ths, bet
4th-ave. and HioJdNoi.
w H@h lAch'i American. German rucn lotrfnrr'
t,' omMeAd' com0nion,. sing g. matr0n-. 81 -- DONO-
y 80 - liAllitH>. h' tl.At, 20 East ith-L
w ANIlD-'.4ay teacher Il Ilocuton With French or
floV 70 800 ana h"n". MiEIAM COY ltlEHE. 81
yNOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHErS, BUREAU cfor
w both sexes supplies professors teachers eovefncsscs
musicians hou,ek epcrs companions chsIcro ncs &C.
pies and copv;sis o. business firms -
Hiss c. L. WERNER 800 ave. NswYork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
railroads..
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
u FOOT OF LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER.

400 a. m. for raston Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch
Chuuk , 1n'II a s6lgs W illFs5915T TAM
100 a. m for Teminston. EastOn' Bethlehem. Allen
town - ana a. D. HqPPaseong EassSn Bethlehem
Allentown M.gch ShuGE "s,6aae' sSrsntSn Essa
lH 9sr,y. ihHwisbaie Winamsport p,,,,.,.r a.
town 10Y seueh CHUNK Reading Harrisburg; Posylle etc
35 for EaStSn thHG sSamok Maucn
b FOR f Soe2e and SsSRa'SonS h,'''n
o;gsS p NJ for Easton, Rethehen Alentown. MaueS
Chunk se2F Srsds S e Eao ton Sundays at go
r. zoo a. M SUNDAYS, for Easton. bethlehem. Allen
town on ana Ma' sSadays Eaton, Bethlehem Allen.
toT For Red Bank Long branch. As4qy PARK. ocean
Cr 49, '. ,a a ,, ~ lS ~ - 90 "a; n % %
@0 NJ Sunday trains do not stop ct Ocean Grove OF
AsPqTy HTssnmouth Beach, seabrlqht etc. at 80 1s.
II ror Atlantic uighrlnds via Matayan and Keyport.
- - - ~ 90. 90, 80 D. H. Sn1iJe
100 a. n 80 3 5 m. 90, 80. 20 90
p For Toms River and Banegat. 4so. 8 is a. M. 100
go oI p Atlantic cry. 80 a. m 90 80 Through
,>,r't- rith Pailor Cs'tl Sundays at 1000 a. IA.
rhrT%Gs21 r> aSd and Brdsctoq 30 a M 90 D m
or EErcbold 80 SID. II 10 4. H.. 90. 90 :OO
o1 For p perth RI Amboy 90 100 sl5. 10 80 III NJ
90 200 go. 80. g lie. 30 D. r SUNDAYS 900
10 ar ,T' PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
~, Central H. r. Of NewJcrsoy, Philadelphia and Reading
" ~. and Baltimore and Oaio 4: Il. 80
For raad p pa az co. co. 80 ~ d. 10 Is nieSt
STY2p&YS' 80. 80 m, 90, 20. 90. 90 D. m.
For ' H5more and Washington daily at 49, II 90 tex
ceT Trans leaving al -. II 90 H. 80, % 100,
- ~ H. II + uga,t .,gep' ~atgrGa' q.ant. have con-
TIcfet, aid P,rlor Car be procured at H. POI.
~ g. s Bat 25ths Tew.Tcr% Courts; 500
baggage rom hotc residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
Nem pnbIlrdllons.
THE NEW s YEAR! Q NEW YEAR ! 0
NEW AND rRrE MUSIC BOOKS

CHOICE SACRED SOLOS. 20 1nc songs..............sl
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS, for Low Voice, 40 sonSs--.-Sl
SONG CLASSICS Soprano and Tenor. 30 songs--..-.Sl
SONG; CLASSICS Low Voice, A. songs. III
classic BARITONE AND BASS SONGS..-.-....--...S
CLASSIC TENOR SONGS 80 songs. ..-Si
CLASSIC VOCAL DUETS, the very best.---.. I'll
ENERESTS ALBUM or SONGS, good selections 81
MAUD V WHITES ALBUM. tasteful songs-...- Isl
SI-IJIVAN'S VOCAL ALEU- VI. a masters "orh.-.-.sl
POPULAR SONG COLLECTION, - GOOD songs..-.sl
coon OLD SONGS WE USED TO SING, 10 sones.sl
COLLEGE, SONGS 10000 .5Oc.
COLLEGE SONGS for BANJO; FOR GUITAR; each..-.Sl
RHYMES AND TUNES Osgood. Sweet home musc..sl
INSTRUMENTAL.
PIANO CLASSICS Vol l. A p!eces..................sl
PIANO CLASSICS Vol . 81 pieces
CLASSICAL PIANIST. a. pieces 81
POPULAR PIANO COLLECTION, % rcccs-..-.-..sl
POPULAR DANCE MUSIC COLLECTION al
YOUNG PEOPLES CLASSICS, 81 easy Deces.........Sl
The above are all superior books.
Any book mailed for retail price
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, Boston.
c. II. DITSON CO.,
sG7 Broadway. Now-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
BOYS and Young Mon-Count-y.

BOYS ana fNllE Mfl--' 'iiI| y
a CHOICE sChJOL.-sh.IullSr Media Academy. for
n Sdre s.,l young MI. SMITHS & oIOHlLfbGE.
A. NJ. ,HdljIiI usiiuA'eI. Mci4 Penn. On'at PaiIa-
ALEXANDEG INsTITr liz. MI'ar Eo.r4les o..
"A Whit Plain. y. I. PRINCIPAL 10. j. Willis.
y. NJ, IN. u.
CHII.TLNHAM ACADEMY, oGG%Tz. "a
cav. prI-l- Gyua,..pu. military dEu, 40 Thorough
lftpsi-ton foi college scientific school. For circular.
49, JOHN CALVIN EIcE. 4 NJ. rrrc.yaL
ELMwooD SCHOOL IoE Eple.-A Ni'o,.. Conn.
i y ia ,,' ,,h S.i' .lir fIa|E r. io@' %
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE. FreeANI y. J.. 45.A y,,t,
iaa 'S.s.-,cai .pa,,r,
SrMNrE, ScHooLL FoE EoYs. ,..-. >.
overlook NJ l. / sound srni 70, IT, ia at, pua
NEwYoRE MILITARY ACADEMY. CoETwALr~oV
y HUDSON y. n nu' ~ tull ~ r. ground,
tGgiv and p,cpa. '.o-y De- Pa at Gyr,A un A.
o-irer detailed from ne Amy os " .''s-r r, -'.'.r
Coz. c. J. Wight Il. 81, A ~. spp,
PlNNsTLyA;'A c MfFtlITIh \! * HcApAAH
1"F"'yAi NiiITi1aY 'c6jLL}GtEf 10
civil Engnecr.a-. Cheil ~. Architecture Arts
-, Thoroughly oigT/el Ti.JGA'.'y '9GuI'c.. c..
Col CHARLES + HYATT Pres.dent
VRINITY SCHOOL. Ttaton,Hae..a s., S..
L Il. f,. tNI~ ~IAi1 'i.ALh. j. =. t. .to..
men toroa.by at',d foi t4. n-, colleges and ni,. 49,
va vI. commence ~'p'.uh.r l9.
THn rrur>EIIL MILITARY ACADEMY.
'''''''0' IT, DE- John y TrLDE% Principal.
qar Raymc, of scl n ,4.aicc r.ii cosc .ri1ny ,irqa
r'rriac kuc as send ror cs,aio,ac to q ~ srEELE
Principal. witrahan Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
DEM II s Wv a N A
Z RAILROAD.

on AND AFTER FEBRUARY 7TH. 1880
Tra.n, s.l.4o"s lVO. VI DcsOrosse. aud Cort.
S GG' 4. n Ill FAST LINE fo' the West Pullman
etbue s.ecpins Anq Fsf25 ar cs6 ~ No.
W i s a Lock Haven snd remove czcsD: sunday.
1890 l. o-MI.' 2;SrLyANIA LIMITED. com;
t9sed sAussey Of PIsa Eg nots ana ob:ers
and rp.~iitr,. .at-o.n, !2f ~, - ado I'D
o1ac. Heated b. -t.aa. aad lighted Ly stationary and
movable '.,cu.. Eeu'- Aif''' 'Hh'lLl'u ~ ana
200 p. VI. 81 lots. tHiCAGO AND CINCINYATI
Fi. T o- - =, Lo, C5ieaso 9ad tl1elnaa,
Pa,,,ncer coach New.Yofk o. Columbus; Arr.'es Ga;
cinnat - A. H.. chicago , H. and st Louis 40
$50 p. VI iiiif' WESTERN rXPREsss f2r al point, a
IT,. " * Northwest and Sou,h"ee.t Puilwan est.'
nj ana Ne pa. AIM. R a. s s9at
Louis q. !, second r.ornias Connects FOR Cleveland
500 p 't n r-r1fJc ls rana2 y;;;,su:
Momphi, ia the Sheuando,A yiley arri'e. Gieselan:
5 p 9f tof a3{ nna ASP G9' aS
- CORY Erie n, Oh Regions Cleveland and Coum.
BALTIMORE, wA-HINGToN, AND THE SOUTH.
% Sanea{ i9o o a. NJ ia aIids Ga9S S5S
9inng Car a, 3 20 D.. m. 3rrye washington 10 p ~,
r.saisr ,ire-, lj 20 500 aad 80 a, r. 90
DAY 100 . 94 80 a. q a5o 80 80 80 ant 90
ono r., aay And c.ne.ana' =. s.epers Dining Car and
For ard b,1 c5i.h ret&day, For Cape May, 90
For e, n9a y2so 10 Seg :s2 4 Pns ss1se
ent ~ p n tlly Via Baltimore and Bay Line. Il
p. j" "''N' FOR PHILADELPHIA.
'tt' b-s III A.. aad 10 10 ws.hil,,oa LTlted an!
Zoo o. 3d. g % H .ad 20 90 p 90 H. aa 80 2 nss
d.ys sr EA ,' o. rs u.s. 80 1 o. 10 Y aHtd aa
io's N, 20 30. a. : ~ 3 Q 20 and D. IT,. and
Y - pAnT VIII call for ana checf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

: I =
/ ~.it'Ifb.r Do -O4Iu. 1913 700 i''"
/ ,.t....- lut..fu 800 Iu., 1851
/ N.,.t...- Doc I,aIu.I logo lr-p l''
! Dtt.In.I lu-l IU-J Ir.tf
| $50. ,.,.., t.,..,.r. d.. f... I'D, y,I....
I',.' '' ~" .' ., o. .., .t,, ~, a IN i-,r..
/ .'- " 70 .,.. f- ...'..... .....
'.. . ,... ., ......r. ,.. t.. ..,a. t.,. G...lti
pos .. ...'.. ... f..-....'- '... H..
/ ".. ' 49, -. . ''... I.. ...' ~.
i-'- f..' a. De- ... t,.,..
| ....- '' -' -.tF' 3D.. ID ~" .t- ,-. ...
+ no .'.a a. - -'n-' ID 't.' ' "'''|' 49,. '-. 80
-- -'t- '' gro r.. -,... o.
f.t. ID '' -.' - ..'...- ....
t.. .i -t4rf 3D. lt' ht- 90 'f..' 20 I.I' .. f- 3D.
60. ".at.f W. DID,. 80. t-t- 80 '.' ''.
..... rt.sf ian 90 o. tAf
20 ll.-f 3D.. f3.tt 80 r''"7f t :. .
spring ".'t'. .." ..r. - ~ - ..'af. '' - '.
..E..l~-. -t -t rf".-'. i' .-'
/ 2. .'t % o'. iar.', "ff t'H -' a. ."-'
.4... e.. 'F..' -. 4'- " +-'
r,. i... 81 ".--- sd ...i ..-.4 '''
~.'. IllI.tN IIIO B. " i. '.t .'. .H". "..- -tt
/ ..rall. ..tH .... DO. '..- ~ g. -'--
.-... aud I,.l. ..ti- 3D. t..st g. lN'.H.-. rt Dor
Il. lID. a. -...f r.l tt..t
,., hl.- ..-,4.. -t. -3 DO. ltl.f. ia ."A.
IfD.-.-I Hf. NIlI.tI DI.tIr .I'.. Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
For Young Ladlc.-CmnlrY

Or OIlUG LIdI'N-I uUuTTN.
A CHOICE sCHOOL.-BiooAc Hal foi girls ana young
u ladies' SWlIHlN G.. aHOEILlbt., 4. NJ.
QiarVai1 GIaIuat'J. Media. T.. rru llI-tirlph.lj
COLLEGIATE school FOR Girls. FNGLEWOoD.
-. J.-i;.op"'rr , m.,o..,-, lrr.tt'tS
Bld Smith ea ouI ccr''actt.. ADAllNE IS. oII RLING.
CAROLINE ". CIIIttNU 4. f.
n OLDEN HILL bEMINARY for Young Ladies
NJ Bridgeport, Conn. AId,e-s m rlncJ9.
MISS EMILY NILSSON.
- OSII.EE SEMINARY Stamford Conn. Homo Board
IA ilg school FOL Misses and Children. beautiful and
PHEASANT looatCni WUruph Instructions mothers rirr.
hddre,s N.-, A. THCR~TON. Irn.pal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

the CLYDE STEAMSHIP tOWrANN N'N ''''
llIWi EkLN LINE
From Pier - T. t.. foot too,,,etstA NJ Z D. m
bILAWAkE 1Lao.ton ana j,cAson>ilt FRI. FEB. L..
sim Nbl.l. thailt ~ton AMI IlcA Mon
INtQl olN. Charleston and Jach-olNllr Ned. a
tIiIHOKtE. Charleston and Jacksonville Frl., SOB y
Al steamer, have histcia,- pt-~rfrr
Insurance under op policy effected oncufh ~ one Der
cent WN. T.. CLYDE 4 CO. t.u Nrn,t. -
%. . ,..,r , ., = Bowling tir'ru y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
PATON'S NEW-HEBRIDES.
A MISSIONARIES AMUSING STORIES.

JOHN G. PATTON. MISSIONARY TO THE HEBRlnES'
An Autobiography Edited by his brother. SEC
ond Part. limo, PIP. 3o2. Robert carter a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

% CLASS FOR pOYS.
MT-S A. KTTCHCM.
The Helena independent., 1890-03-06
SILVER COINAGE THEToplc. 4,
House Committee Considering the
Window aud other Bilis.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Bcforo the house
committee on coinage to-day Walker, of
Massachus said: 81 am satisfied it is
the desire of q large majority Of the people
Of the United States 20 further the effort Ia
be made o bring the price Of silver and gold
together on the ratio Of 1915. While per-
sonally am willugto try further export
ment by passing the treasury bill IN ohodi-
ence to popular demand, as the minimum
risk 10 our monetary system, bet the senn'c
hill departs so widely from al
experience that under no circum-
stances could vote for IT, The
difference between the hills. carefully stat
ed, is as follows The .ocretgry's bill proposes
to receive su much ui ihC silver product OF
the United States, that is the product oi
our own mines and of ores reduced ~ tins
country. rs may bee offered, M II, market
value. and issur note against It. The sil-
yer product ot the United Stptcs, including
thu silver obtained from Mexican ores re-
iuccd Ia this country. aggregates oboui
ifty-une million i've uuncrs annually; dc
netting amount used annually IN the arts,
az siX million Ounces the nmuunt oGered
puld probably aggregate forty 1--WE million
ounces. AZ the price ot 81 per ounce the
quantity received, aud on which notes would
be issued, would rmuunt to SthW0UOo All
the produce OF American mines aud smelt-
ers. The government is simply the passive
ngent for such American silver rs ~ offered.
and il not compelled 20 % abroad and JON
with foreign spectators IL creating hctl-
tious price for silver.
The committee considered the FIRST two
sections Of the Window bill and rejected
several aInCnlmCni thereto.
The motion Of Bland 60 strike oui the
paragraph limiting the treasury purchases
10 the domestic product WIS defeated by IL
vote Of nine 20 three. bland moved TO
strike out section one oi the bill and insert
the first section ~ the senate bill. This WIS
lost by a vote of five 80 seven. The propu-
sition by Mutchlor 20 limit the purchases
under the bill 10 Si.5gl000per month WIS lost
by vote of five 10 nine The amendment
proposed by Knapp. providing that certiii-
Gates of loss denomination than 50 shall be
issued was lost.
The Helena independent., 1890-03-06
LOST HER HOMESTEAD.
Viola Davis Gained a Life Partner,
But Missed a Quarter Sec
tion of Land.
Numerous Decisions of the Interior
Department OF Interest to
Montana Settlers.
Garter to Make Another Try for Fair
Appropriation for the Helena Public
Buildiug-The silver nill

WAsuNGroN, March o. Special AS
sisient Sccroi''y Chandler to-day sustained
the railing Of the land office which cancelled
the oniry OF Thomas l.. Henderson in see
tion 81 township Is. range 20, Spokane
Falls district Henderson filed ON one
quarier section Viola Davis filed on an
adjoining quarter. They built house ON
the dividing line. married and undertook
10 prove up for the two homesieads. The de
parimcnt holds that this DOES moi comply
with the law. 4 husband and wife while
they live together rs such can have but one
residence. Henderson and his wife must
therefore have been living either on his or
her claims. One entry must be cancelled.
and the land Office gave the couple the
option,
Secretary Noble to-day decided in the
case Of the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany AGAINST Nancy L. Kerry, involving The
right 10 enter section I. township u, range
~, Spokane Falls, in favor of the settler.
Another settler was on the land
when the Northern Pacific filed
its map of definite location. The
land was within the limits of the grant.
The first settler gave up his claim. The
company hold that their rights attached
then. The secretary says that the company
could not acquire any granted rights, ex-
cept such rs attached at the instant of filing
its map of definite location. The settler
gets the land.
In the caseof Emery Harris against the
Northern Pacific Railway Company, Secre-
tnry Noble to-day ordered the reinstatng of
Harris homestead entry in section five.
township three, range two, Vancouver dis
trict. Harris had once occupied the land
and abandoned il on the advice of local
land officers. The company claimed It's
rights then attached. The secretary holds
that the settler is entitled to be given back
his original rights.
The Helena independent., 1890-03-06

SroEASn FALLS, March 5.-lSpecial. +
A. SpraPue. on the Northern Pncilc, nbout
o'clock yesterday afternoon. n switch
engine and freight train collidod ia the
yards, demolishing the fronts Of both
engines and killing Alfred Anderson, fire
man Of the switch engine. A dense fog was
prevailing nj the time aud il was impossi-
ble 10 see more than the length Of a cur.
just before the engines cOllided the engi
neers and iiremen Of both engines became
aware Of the danger and NIL Jumped except
Anderson. who was knocked backward
between the cnb and tender aud fell ON the
tmck, tho rebound OF the engine causing
the firoboS 10 crush him no badly that he
died IN q few minutes. His parents. who
live IN Sweden. have been notified 10y cable.
The Helena independent., 1890-03-06
CORA DAVIS ROMANCE.


A Young Girl stolen from Her Home Is
Restored to Her Mother.
SroKASr FALIa, March 5.-ISpeecial. IA
strange romance was brought 10 light in
this city to-day. Feb. II last n man named
Northcott brought n handsome young girl,
"A years OF age, TO All Saints school for
girls in this city andloft er,saying she was u
ward of Mr.. Davis, of Wallace, Idaho. The
girl said her name was Cora DAVIS. To-day
gentleman named Griffin arrived here
from North Yakima, this state, proceeded
10 All Saints school and demanded the girl
saying she was the daughter Of his wife
by former husband and had
been kidnapped eight years ago. since
which no trnce OF her had been found until
a few days ago, when the mother received
letter from her long-iost daughter. II ap-
pears that the child knew all the time that
she had mother living, but did not know
where, and for the past two years has done
all in her power 10 find some trace of her.
Since coming here she learned in some
manner that Mrs. Griffin. resid-
ing nj North Yakima, had lost
daughter ycars ugo. and she wrote
to her, with the result OF tho relationship
being established. Mr.. Griffin had never
seen the child. but recognized her among
dozen other girls the moment he saw her,
on account Of her great likeness 10 her
mother. Tho girl was ovcrjoyed at the
prospeo, OF being restored 20 her mother,
whom Davis has always refused 20 tell her
anything about. Griilin secured her release
on n writ OF habeas corpus and will leave
with her on n morning train for homo.