davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
DRS. LIEBIG & co.
psrman emily Located at Southeast Cor
ner Of Broadway and Main streets,
Butte CITY. Private Entrance.
No. s East Broadway.
Liehig World Dispensary
and International
Medical and Surgical Institute


Kansas City. Mo-, San Francisco. Cal and
Butte City, Montana
authorized by the states Of Missouri, Californi.
and Montana to treat all chronic, nervous and
excess or contagi,nl. seminal weakness. night
losses, sexual debility Qoss of sexual powerl
ne, nervous debility Gloss Of nerve forcel ses.ss o.
ssfanded ch.9sss 'e lows ese' fhons.nds Of
:sas nd7ns sse1 10:
from business. Patients at : distance treated By
mail and express, Medicine sent everywhere fres
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and ner:
vous system, as we'll ~ liver, kidney and grave,
eompiaints, rheumatism. paralysis and all othsa
Club Feet, Curvature Of the Spine, Piles Tnmo!A.
IT, Magnetisnm, Paralysis, EPILEPSY, kldnsE
Bladder, Eye, Ear. Skin and Blood and al Surge
al Operations.
Diseases of women specially. Book on dis
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insta-
tute making speciality of private diseases :.
htic Poisons removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss Of
, ,.l pove1 Persons unable to visit rs may b
municaSons confidential. Medicines or Inatru-
ments sent by mail or express securely packed.
One personal interview preferred. Call anA con.
send in plain wrapper our book free explaining
why thousands cannot b. cured Of Private, Spe,
eial and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness
kpermatorrra, Impotency. Syphilis, GonorrhmA
Gleet, Varicocles etc.
Drs: Liebig d Co. are the only qualified OF y
| sponsible specialists left in Montana since II
| oew medical law.
Office hsnrs from to and 70 p. N; q Z
x S9sG1 NJ T II nsFe TRs Sasse
Agency for DR.. Liebigss hvigoratos as Roeu
Z hst hoadway, Butte.
DROPOSALS-BIDSA ARE INVITED FOR TIL
construction of q bridge, 80 feet span: acros
Ten Mile creek. on the old Benton road. nea
panied by plans and specifications. to be receive
by the undersigned until 10 p m, Oct. is. 1884
| Commissioners reserve the right TO reject any G
all bids By order OF the board
| i'll TOOKER Jerk.
| Helena Mont Sent. H. 1890
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
FOREIGN Flashes.

The abaen shea rers-in New South Wales
and Queensland have gone on strike.
The bank of England has advanced the
rate of discount from four per cent. to five.
Order has been restored in Manipaur,
India. The Maharajah abdicated in favor
OF his brother.
The day was taken up in the Burchell
trial at Woodstock, Ont, by evidence TOR
identified ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
GENERAL NEWS
OF THE STATE.
Anaconda.

The brick walls of the Chestnut street
school building were completed Monday.
The fine for the new Carol srnelter stack
is completed nearly half way up the NIL.
Col. T. OLeary has rented the Leonard
residence for the winter and Will occupy IL
about October LIST.
The new water main crossed Main street
Monday. In the first twenty days the con
tractors completed four miles OF o'tcn'
which is pretty good record.
October It'll the Jewish society will give a
GRAND ball at the Montana. A very large
representation will be in attendance from
Butte and it will be one of the social events
of the season.
The audience room of the Methodlst
Episcopal church was crowded Iuesday
evening to listen to the elocutlonary con-
test for the Demorest medal. Seven girls
and one boy appeared as contestants and
every selection was we'll and earnestly rem
dered. The medal was awarded to George
Roberts.
A party of ladies and gentlemen left the
CITY at Z @ clock Sunday morning for the as
cent of Mount Hapgin. They arrived atthe
summit after hard climb at O'Clock III
the afternoon After short time spent IN
exploring the mountain they began the de-
scent. Carter's was reached at 1890 p. m.
and the pilgrims reached home at 2:3O Mon
day morning. The party was composed OF
MI, and Mrs. Delaney, Misses Lulu and
Fanny Delaney and Jean Blackford, and
Messrs Brown, Moore, Elliston, kinney,
Bebee and Harley.
Born, near Bozeman, Sept. q, to MI. anu
Mrs. Williamson Dunn, son.
Died. in Bozeman, Saturday night, Sept.
20, Belle Merlatte, beloved wife of Isaac W.
Swan. aged % years and 10 months.
1t is reported that the firm of Wilson,
Austin q Baker, which recently took eight
wagon loads of goods to Castle with when
to open general merchandise store at that
place, sold 800 worth of their stock before
they uuloaded.
W. E. /. Dillaway, of Boston. Mass, who
is largely interested in the Hotel BoZeman
and owns 40 acres of valuable land lmme-
diately west of Bozeman, Just outside OF
the CITY limits, visited the Beautiful City
this week for the purpose of looking after
his property Investments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yerkes are the recipients OF
splendid life-siZe picture, handsomely
framed, of their little son. jamie, VINO o1ed
last winter after brief illness. II was
thoughtful and generous present from Mre.
Walter Cooper, and was touching surprise
to the bereaved young parents.
The screech of the engines and hum OF
the threshing machines are now heard all
over the valley, and the golden grain is BE- be
ing sacked at the rate of 10000 to 6O,OoO
bushels day. The weather is delightful,
crops moderate. prices above average, and
everything betokens reasonably good times
for the farmers of Gallatin valley.
Married. at Ferris Hot Springs, Gallatin
county, Wednesday, Sept. II, Mr.. T.. ID.
Ferguson to Miss B. J. Lewis, Rev. DIR.
Sanderson officiating; in Bozeman. Sunday,
Sept. q. at the residence of the bride, Mrs.
hose Ann Mcdowell to Moses Temple, Rev.
Geo. Z. Barnaby officiating.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
THE RIOT AT GOA,

Three Thousand People Killed and this
Greatest Disorder Prevalent.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Chronicles Cal
cutta correspondent says troops in Goa are
committing the widest excuses and shoot
ing people indiscriminately. Severe! popu-
lar leaders have been shot. the residences
of others besiegsd and lively fusilade
proceeds. The governor general
Is hiding in the palace and
deaf to petitions from the in.
habitants. Many women and chill.
dren who hurried thither for protection
was bayonetted by the palace guard. Sew
eral dynamite bombs have been thrown in.
to the palace by the citizen soldiers, The
governor justifies the action of the troop.
on the ground that revolution has beer
declared. It is estimated that 5000 Der
sons have been killed and wounded in tn,
two days fighting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
The Pope Com pliments Victoria.

LONDON, Sept. a6.--In an interview with
an English Catholic nobleman. the POPE
said he firmly hoped for the renewal of per
manent diplomatic relations in England
under the bene6cient rule of Victoria. He
continued, that the church enioyed,
throughout the British Empire substan-
tial liberties. He had the deepest personal
regard for the queen. whose thoughtful
care for the poor and suffering had won
golden opinions throughout the world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27

After few days use will permanently remove
all Rlotchss, Aoles, Pimples and Freckles. plo-
ducing IN sntranoisely Beautiful Complexion
that sAamss the use of powder. and creams
Warranted perfectly harmless Sold by all lead
Ing druggists at 81 Per boz of 100 wafers
Dr.. SiDm's Safe Periodical Waters are SURE and
reliable for all female irregularities. Price 9
per box Sent by mail tsecnre) on recssie q
price, Warranted to contain no "IAnsy" -
~Pennyroyal."
TEulnlR 3 Co, s. Chamhess St.. Ns1 Yoek.
81. Il 4aEchan ca, Sole Ag9nA. 0AaaaA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-27
=Dress Goods and Silks

We call especial attention this week to
our second shipment this season Of Hand
Embroidered Robes, consisting Of Cameps
Hair and Astrachan effects. High Novel
ties in Fur and Hungarian, down. trimmed,
cloth robes. Elegant styles OF Henrietta
Robes liz colors and black, handsomely en-
broidered in the most modern fashion, ex-
elusive in Helena to our house.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-27

But why multiply examples? Enough
have been given TO show that, although
the States OF our Union were to multi
ply like the stars of the heavens, the
shield arrangement has elasticity to re-
ceive them all within its cmblcmatic
form, preserving the distinctivcncss of
each, and with each added star increas-
ing the power of the massed effect of the
whole.
+ Moreover, the reader should bear in
mind that tho mathematical stiffness
which marks the shield as represented
lin this article is inscparablc from its
production in common type, and would
disappear entirely in the collocation of
the stars in the same design by an artist
in BUNTING
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-27
puss Adopts Three ChIckens.

An East ScrlSsmont (Mc.) lad is The
lpossessor of three small chickens which
inc has been keeping in barrel. Tho
other day ne missed ono and hunted
everywhere without finding it. The
next day another disappeared in the
same unaccountablo manner Tho boy
then resolved to watch and was soon re-
iwarded by seeing the old house cat
steal slyly into the barrel, grasp the re-
manning chicken carefully by The neck
and march off with it. Following her
upstairs into the garrett, what was his
surprise to find the other two chickens
safely cuddied in nest of old clothes
with two kittens, as happy as could be.
The cat carefully placed tho last chicken
in the nest and got in as calmly as if
the whole family belonged to her. Tho
chickens were uninjured and contented
i'm their new quarters, says the Belfast
Age; but we suspect that puss was lay
ing in supply Of provisions for the
future.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-27

There is all the beautiful symbolism
of tho original stars and stripes in this
design, with tho added idea-unity,
strength, and, consequently, safety.
Tho forty-thrce States arc gathered
under the protecting shield of the
Union. Closely viewed they can be
distinguished as clearly-cut individual
stars, signifying that within the shield
of the Union they represent sovereign
States; but viewed from afar they re-
solve themselves into shield studded
with stars emblcmatic OF shelter, in
lvulncrability and peace, an invitation
to tho oppressed, an assurance of pro-
lection to the weak and q joy and a
blessing to the industrious and wcll-be-
.haved.
There is nothing bclligorcnt about
this design, but with tho shield there
always goes tho suggestion of the sword
and buckler, If need be, for the main
tenance Of the right. The shield OF
stars wherever it was known, on its
field OF blue, would blazon to the world
the American sentiment of: "A1illions
for defense, but not picayunc for trib-
'ute."
Besides its symbolic merits the shield
admits Of such infinite variations,
,while retaining its unmistakable char
actor, that no future expansion of the
Union can strain its form out of artistic
and significant proportions. When
Wyoming and Arizona come into the
constellation of States we can have:
a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-27
THE STARRY BANNER.
~ Chicago Journal Suggests u Fixed and
Symbolic National Flag.

~ NhAOoBo Vcuruat suggests u ElYSd and
* Symbolic National Flag.
From Robert Allen Campbell's valu-
able work, entitled sour Flag, or she
evolution OF the Stars and Stripes" We
learn that there has never been any ac-
ton of Congress to determine in what
manner the stars should be arranged
in tho union. In the original stars and
stripes of 1TT7 twelve stars encircled one
large ono in the center Of the blue union.
In 1878 Congress fixed the horizontal
stripes alternate red and white at thir-
teen, and the white stars in the blue
union at twenty. to represent tho num-
Der OF States then in existence, and
provided for tho addition of ono star
Tor each new State on the Fourth of
>guly next succeeding it's admission.
The first official flag displayed over
the House of Representatives after tho
passage Of this act had tho stars ar.
ranged SO as to form a largo five
and some like arrangement has often
been attempted SINCE but with indiffer-
ent success, owing to the arbitrary char
acter of tho star design.
1t is time now, however, says America,
patriotic Chicago periodical, that the
disposition of the stars in the union was
determined by something moro worthy
OF National respect than the within or
the fancy of the incapablcs of tho Navy
Department. There arc many forms in
which group of forty-thrco or more
stars may be arranged with dignity and
effectiveness. Of these, mono appears
to be moro available than that of the
'heraldic shield suggested in the accom-
,panying diagram:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-27

When we begin tho dismcmbermcnt
of tho British Empire by annexing Now
Brunswick and Nova Scotia, what SIM
in the union of blue as follows:
AZ STARS sTtRS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-27

When in the course of events it fits
our policy to admit New Mexico and
Utah into this glorious company Of the
States we can have:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
A ScnoruLoUs Boz.
RUNNING SORES COVERED HIS BODY AND
HEAD-BONEs AFFECTED-CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

When six months old the left hand Of our little grand
enid began to swell and had ovory appearance of
large boil We poultIced it, but ali to no purpose
About five months after it became q running sore.
Soon other formed He then had two OF them on
each hand, and rs his blood became and more i'm
pure 1t took less time for them to break out sore
came on the chin beneath tho under lip, which
was very offensive. His head solid scab. dis
charging great deal. This was his condition at
twenty months old. when undertook the care of
him. his mother having died when he little more
than year old of consumption scrofula of course,
He could walk little but could not get up
II he fell down. and could not move when in
bed, having of his hands l immediately
commenced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES, using
all freely One sore after another healed, bony mat
ter forming in each of these five deep ones Just
before healing, which would finally grow loose and
were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One
of these ugly bone formations preserved After tax
ing dozen and half bottles he completely cured
and Is now. at the age of six years, Q strong and
healthy child. Mrs. L. s. BRIGGS,
May 8, 1885. 612 E. Clay St., Bloomington, ILL.,
Ny grandson remains perfectly we'll. No signs Of
scrofua and no sores. Mrs T. 5. BRIGGS,
Feb. z, 1880. Bloomington, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
Condensed LOCALS.

Jas Miller, while backing his cart on 9th street
and Virginia avenue northwest yesterday, was
caught between the vehicle and u fence and
badly hurt. He was taken TO the Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
Last evening rs Nm. Green, living at 101i
4th street southeast. was getting of "a car at oth
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. he slipped
and fell \ wheel passed over one OF his ieet
crushing a toe. lie was taken TO his home in
she patrol wagon, anu DIR. Canaher was called
an to attend HIM.
In the general meeting of the National Co
lumbia Section, NO. /, of Washington, ID. c.,
the following officers were elected: George
fritseh. president ". kuckdachei, vice presi-
dent; Ii. Arnold secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

Draney. A. West, E. Hayden, F. Hartstall, A.
| Odell, s. Purcell, F. Galcski, G. McCulloch. I.
burroughs, NJ Bandy, E. Scrivener, NJ
Brewer. r. Reed. 2. Walker. NJ. Frank, A. Hin
kel, E. Glass. b Teel, NJ. Graves, A. Cliff, T..
| Smiley. 2. Taylor, NJ. Muntz, B. Graham. E.
! Given. X. Durfee. Il. Carraher, A. Lamborne,
M. Cameron, O. Sugar. A. Williams. E. Chase
s. Drown, Z. Fowler and NJ. Bannon.
CHANGES IN TEXT BOOKS.
The committee on text books recommended
the following changes in the text books used
in the public schools for the current year.
which were adopted: Eighth grade and High
Schools-For Wentworth's Elements Of Alge-
bra abridged edition) substitute wentworth's
School Algebra Eighth grade-Add to the
list as regular text book, for purchase by all
pupils. State and Federal Governments of the
United States" by Woodrow Wilson. High
Schools-For Crcighton's Rome substitute Al
lens Rome; for Fyffes Greece substitute
Meyers Greece; for Freemans General His
torical Sketch substitute Meyers General His
tory.
William Young was appointed janitor of the
Chamberlain School vice Adam Norris. de-
ceased, to take effect July 1, 1890 The resig-
nation OF wilkorson, janitor. at tho Gales
building. was accepted. Robert Amman,
janitor Of the Abbott School, was transferred
to the Gales building VIM Amman was APP
pointed janitor OF the Abbott. Miss Emma Is.
Wright was appointed substitute teacher, first
division. Albert Duvall was appointed janitor
of tho Curtis building vice ]. b. Wibcrt, re-
signed.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Ross and
adopted in regard to the resignation Of Miss
Mary L. Rowe, who has been a teacher in the
public schools here for the past twenty-five
years and who resigned to accept more re-
sponsible position in the west. The resolution
expressed the appreciation of the board for
her valued services during her long connec-
ton with the schools.
SITES FoD NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
committee, consisting of Messrs. Thayer.
Whclpley, Grimke and Cornish, was appointed
to represent the board in conference with the
District Commissioners, the building inspector
and superintendent Powell relative to the Sc
lection of the sites for the proposed new school
buildings.
CONTEMPLATING TRUSTEE ROSS.
Mr.. Thayer offered a resolution in regard to
the appointment Of Mr.. Ross as District Com
missioner, which spoke of his special fitness
for the place and extended the congratulations
of the board upon his selection. The resolu-
ton was adopted. The board then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10

The PERFECTION OF RAILWAY TRAVEL is ex-
empllfed in the Royal Blue line trains now
running between Washington, baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York via Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Each car in every train is vestibuled,
including baggage cars. day coaches, parlor
cars and sleepers. All are heated by steam
and lighted by Pintsch gas. The anti-telescop-
ing device is attached to every car. Around
the ordinary traveller. riding in the day coach,
is therefore thrown the same degree of safety
as guards the more exclusive passenger occu-
plying the parlor or sleeping cars. The COM
forts of the coach passenger are further pro-
vided for through the separate lavatories for
gentlemen and ladies in each car. separate
smoking compartment in each c,r is also new
feature that will commend itself to tae lovers
of the weed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
BLANKETS. SuAw1s. SILKS VrLvrrs

Double White Wool Blankets slightly soiled, 81 SO
81, -. 81, IS, 50. 10. IS.
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS, one yard and a
halt WIDE all pure wool. Navy Blue, Black Brown
Green, Garnet cash bargain SOC. :.
VERY BLsT QUALITY FRUIT OF LOOM COT
TON. one yard WIDE. size
Immense assortment Of Silks, 37,sc. .4Oc. 45c. &C.,
&c. 15c., sc. Ell.
Silk Velvets Soc. &c. 75c., 81
Veiy Finest Quality Lonsdalc Cambria lOc
HENRIETTA CASHMERE, SERGE nearly yard ana
n half wide, pure WOOL special cash bargain Soc
SHEETlNG COTTON. excellent quality immense
double width. csc
SILK MoHAIR BRILLIANTINES nearly yard and
quarter wide cash bargain 45c.
Balbriexsn English Stockinea exeellent oualitv,
THREE pairs for Doc.
Excellent Quality Canton Flannel 90
Heavy Bed Comforts 75c.. S1csl
double fold all color., 25c. "o0'' "'Ae'
26c, sic. STE $3.50
CARRIERS CASH STORE
III MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7THsr
CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT m "a
ENTITIES THE PURcHAsER TO oxx OF ous
VALUABLE IREsENTk anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
THE HOWARDTOWN TRAGEDY.
James Byrnes Held for the killing of
Robert Kicks.

Deputy Coroner Schaeffer mado post NOR
| tenn examination yesterday afternoon of the
body of Robert Kicks, the aged colored man
| who was shot dead in Howardtown by an old
white soldier named James Byrnes as reported
in The STAR, and found that both bullets fired
by Byrnes had passed entirely through the
colorod mans body. Coroner Patterson held
an inquest over the remains at the eighth pre-
cinct station later in the afternoon. The jury
was composed of F. C. Griffith, C. F. Peterson,
X. W. Talks, j. Carter, j. B. Pomeroy and F.
A. Saxton. The principal witnesses were Lena
Jackson. Celia Johnson. aud Jennie Hawkins,
colored women.
SUMMARY OF THE TESTIMONY.
According to the evidence presented Byrnes
who was intoxicated when he reached Kicks
house, had bottle of whisky in his pocket and
had no difficulty finding persons who were
willing to help him drink the liquor Among
those IN the drunken crowd was Martha Kicks.
the old mans daughter and she went to bed
to sleep off her drunk. Byrnes sent out for
beer several times, and finally Kicks entered
the room and spoke to Byrnes about his con
duct and ordered him out. He refused to leave
and the old man threatened him with arrest
and started out in search of policeman. As
he walked out Byrnes drew his revolver and
said, You will go out will you?' The weapon
was in a silk handkerchief. The OLD man, see
ing the weapon. said. my God, man, what
are you going to do?'' and the drunken man
responded with an oath, Il intend to kill you"
After the shooting had been described by
witnesses substantially printed in yester-
days STAR. the prisoner made a short state
ment in which he said that he had been sur
prised by the testimony. He told of his hav.
| ing purchased a bottle of whisky in a store on
eth street and Of drinking with the girls at
Kicks house. He denied that he had anv bad
feeling toward the old man. but did not
endeaver to explain why he shot him.
BYRNEs COMMITTED TO JAIL.
The jury returned verdict holding Byrnes
responsible for the killing, and he was COM
mitted to Jail to await the action of the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
NATIONAL RIFLES excursion Wednesday. See
advertisement

Missing Witnesses in a Liquor Case.
A colorcd man named James H. Moulton
was charged in the Police Court today
with selling liquor without license. 1t was
in evidence that Moulton lived at 525
25th street northwest and Jemima Lewis testi-
fed that she frequently got gin from Moulton,
who kept it in a bottle in bureau drawer.
Sam Jennings, son Of the preceding witness,
testified TO getting whisky, which was in a
demijohn. Emma Ford was called and the
officer stated that she had been in court, but
had disappeared. Moulton testified that he
never sold liquor at his house; that parties had
been III the habit of drinking on an adjoining
lot. and that there had been no irsinuations MS
to his selling liquor till after Mrs. Lewis had
been recently charged with the larceny OF
chickens. The witness Emma Ford not being
present an attachment was issued for her and
the case was continued, defendant giving his
personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-10
A Fam Tr1AL

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla will convince any rea ,onabe
persol that II does possess great medicinal merit We
do not claim that every bottle will accomplish a
miracle. but we do know that nearly every bottle,
taken according to directions. does produce positive
benefit Its peculiar curative power is shown by
many remarkable cures
Il was rln down from close application to work,
bat was told had malaria and was dosed with
quinine. &c, which was useless. I decided to take
Hoods Sarsaparia and feeling strong and
cheerful feel satisfied 1t will bene mt any who vi Va
II a fair trial" W. b. BEAMISH 36l Spring street,
New York city,
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. ell six for So Prepared only
byC L. HOOD Co. Apothecaries Lowell. Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR