davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

the afternoon. Here they were joined by
the king of Saxony, and the three monarchs
enjoyed a pleasant dinner Of fresh game at
the castle. Muerstegg is very simple and
unpretentious mountain home, decorated
only with trophies of the hunt. The even
ing was spent around the large CRATE fire,
and the hall of the castle was soon thick
with the smoke of their pipes and resonant
with 20 sound of their laughter. Their
male lies were entertained by the game
keepers, who had prepared few songs
and some instrumental music for the occa-
sion.
They were off at seven O'Clock in the
morning, mounted ON horses which they
were compelled to leave, after an hours
ride, and continue on foot up the rugged
sleeps in the higher attitudes.
The Ramekeepers are always dressed in
green when hunting the chamois. He is q
wary creature, and the green suit is not so
likely to attract his attention, as it is not
easily distinguished from the tint OF the
foliage. ..ts.
On one of the lofty mountain ridges the
monarchs separated and took different
stands under the shelter of the rocks, where
each could command good view Of the
surrounding tableland. The heaters under
the direction of the gamekeepers had pro-
ceeded in long. circuitous lines up the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
THREE KINGS co HUNTING
William, Francis Joseph and the
King Of Saxony in the
Tyrol.
He of Germany Bagged Three Fine
Chamoie, SO It IL
Said.
How the Game 10 Hunted ut Muerstegg
Where tho Best Sport May
he Had.

[Special Correspondence of The lNDEPENDENT.]
BERLIN, Oct. %, 1890.-The emperor has
Just returned from his holiday in the Tyro-
lean Alps, hunting the chamois. He went
in response to the invitation of Emperor
Franz Joseph, of Austria. who is the owner
of the finest chamois district in Europe.
The King of Saxony also participated in
the hunting ground on the first of October.
Emperor William has very elabor-
ately-equipped private car for hunting
purposes, known here as shooting
box. 1t is suppliedsby the royal gamekeep-
er with guns, ammunition and hunting cos
tunes before trip is undertaken, and il
also fitted up with q kitchen and sleeping
apartment. In the company of Emperor
Franz Joseph, his majesty proceeded in the
shooting box up the Tyrolean Alps to the cas-
tie of Muerstegg, in sight of the snow-clad
mountain tops, arriving there late in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
Persona, and General.

Mr.: E. w. Williams leaves for New York
Monday.
Congressman Carter leaves to-day for
Mrs. w. b. Webb returned Saturday to
her homo in Anaconda. =
Miss Carson will return to her home in
New York for the winter.
Col. and Mrs. Malone of Miles City, spent
few days of last week in Helena.
The Misses Gibson, nieces of r. s. Hale,
leave for their home in Missouri shortly.
Mrs. w. A. Haven returned to Helena
yesterday from an extended eastern trip.
Russell b. Harrison is expected in Helena
to-day. He means to take his friends BY
surprise.
Miss Corwiu, sister of Mrs. Hare, arrived
in Helena Friday. Miss G. expects to
spend the winter in Montana.
Hiss Hattie Shober is again to be found
at her old rooms in the Grand Central after
several months experience in housekeeping,
Mr.. Geo. H. TAYLOR has left for the Nei
hart country to establish store and board
ing house. His family will soon join him.
We rejoice with the family of Rev. Mr..
May over the oonvalescence of their little
daughter, who has been very i'll with scar
let fever.
Miss G. B. Rumley leaves this week TO,
an extended eastern trip in company with
Miss Day, sister of Mrs. j. Jerome, who re.
turns to hershome at Elizabeth, N. j..
Q. w. Cannon, wife and son are making
preparations for three years tour. They
will spend the winter in Cuba and 90 from
there to Mexico and various countries.
Mrs. Peter Larson returned home from
her trip east Monday accompanied by hel
sister, Eliza Moran, of Cascade, Iowa, who
will spend the winter with her in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Harris, IlO9 Eas,
Bridge street, entertained q small party OF
friends on Monday evening last, the ocoa-
sion being their fifteenth wedding anniyer.
sary.
The w. C. T. q. will give Thanksgiving
entertainment for the railroad men, at he
reading rooms in the general office. which
is looked forward to with interest and
pleasure.
The friends Of J. B. Murphy, formerly
train dispatcher for the Montana Central.
Ut this place, NAV be interested to Learn
that he has left Texas and accepted a yery
desirable position in Murfresbore, Tenn.
NJ. and Mrs. ]. K. Miller, of Deadvood,
b D., are in the city, eussts of Ms. Miller
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

mountain sides, driving before them to the
point where the hunters were stationed all
the game that chanced to be in their way.
When the chamois bounds into view, the
hunter must shoot quickly, and pretty we'll
in advance of him, az he is decidedly lively
on his feet. Three handsome bucks fell be-
fore the aim Of the young emperor on the
first day. The king of Saxony only sue
ceeded in bringing one down, and the en-
peror of Austria WAS rewarded with two.
After the chamois ia fatally shot, it ia no
easy matter to 11nd him.. 90 he is endowed
with such wonderful vitality and
fieetness that he will run quite DIS
tance after a bullet has penetrated
his heart, frequently falling into come
deep cleft, where can only be found after a
long and tedious search. The FIRST days
sport was the best they enjoyed, as con.
siderable part OF the game was driven ont
of the region by the beaters. After that
the greater part of their time was spent in
the lower mountains, hunting the stag.
Emperor William was 20 we'll pleased
with the fun that he has not tired Of re
lating the adventure to his friends since
his return.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Fowles' Crsh Store IL the place to buy your
fancy baskets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Hanging baskets, with artificial plants and
flower D. Just received at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
Boulder.

Under Sheriff Gibson made business
visit to Deer Lodge last Wednesday,. a
Judge L. q. Pumler and wife contem-
plate removing from Elkhorn to Boulder.
NJ. H. Parker, county attorney of Jeffer-
son, spent few days in Helena last week.
Mrs. Frank Harlow, accompanied by Mrs.
I. A. Leighton, went in to Helena one day
last week. :
Frank Finnoy and family removed from
Boulder to the Virginia Bell mine last
Thursday.
Miss Bell M. Parkinson went to Helena
yesterday where she will visit Mrs. Good
win for week.
Mrs. E. j. Stanley, who has been visiting
her parents at Whitehall, started for her
home at Stevensville, Missoula county.
Mira. Frank Morrow. of Boulder, returned
home last Monday after a very pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Farrell returned
home from Missoula, where they have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. William Bren-
nan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rash and family have
moved to David Hooper's ranch, in the
Boulder valley. which they will occupy dur
ing the coming year.
Mr.. George Graham and family. who re.
sided on Second avenue, left last Friday
evening for Wilder lake, where they viii
remain the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hooper and little
daughter, of the Boulder valley, left last
Thursday for California, where they viii
remain year or two.
Mr.. U. H. Dickinson and Miss Gussie
Quaintance were married at tho Presby.
terrain church by the Rev. p. A. Wickes al
three O'Clock last Wednesday afternoon
A large number Of guests were present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Fowles' sh Store is the only rlAee In thu oft
where YOU can have your kid gloves fitted
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Keep your little girls warm b. buying . cloal
1t the special sale It The Fec Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Have you seen those beantlful heating
stoves which SturrOck . REewa have To-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Plush cloaks, jackets and capes at the I. x. L
Bazsac 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Children's cloaks. one to EIGHT yesxs, slanxA-
tered ct Ths Bee Hive special sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
corsets for Men.

Special cut on pictures at Tbs Bee Hive thi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
rHRoUHoUT THE STATE.
Billings.

Billings.
Percy Campbell has accepted position
at Red Lodge.
Billings was visited by quite heav,
snow storm Wednesday.
H. M. Allen went to Livingston Thurs
day evening on little business trip.
The children are in training for another
Demorest contest, which will take place
soon. ILL.,. st
Mr.. and Mrs Barney are happy over th,
arrival of little girl at their home on Sat
urday last.
A. G. Thompkins has returned from .
trip to Kentucky, where he left his wifi
and baby to spend the winter.
The ladies of the Methodist church
served dinner and supper in the Klos build.
ing election day and realized good returns
The childrens' song service, held at the
Congregational church Sunday evening
was we'll attended. The little ones aoquit-
ted themselves with credit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Fowles' Cash Store carries . full line of
ia5 infants cloaks. which are sold at bedrock
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Lunab rigs famous perfumes ., tn. B,o Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

You can find everything in the fancy goods and
notion inc at Fow es' Cash ~tora.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Attend the s.le Of bankrupt stock of children
cloaks at Tae Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

You can buy ohild's winter cloak at The Bee
Hi, Q for 81 40
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

were favored With an invitation and most
of them responded. All went away declsr-
ing that Mrs. Guthrie as hostess was in
comparable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Mr.. A. Austin. of Helena, made visit to
Rozeman on Tuesday last, and when he re-
turned on Wednesday evening Mrs. Austin
accompanied him, he being married on the
morning of that day. The bride was Miss
Joey McBean, of Inverness. Scotland, who
has been but short time in Montana. The
couple have taken up their residence on
Sparta street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Miss Matte Prickett invited dozen of her
little girl and boy friends to assist her in
celebrating her sixth birthday yesterday
afternoon at her home ON the corner Of
Eleventh and Montana avenues. The great
feature of the party was a large birthday
cake. Happy hearts, merry laughter and
noisy games made the afternoon pass all too
quickly and her little friends wished that
Natie's birthday came two or three times a
year and that her mamma would make such
a pretty cake each time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

Mrs. VIM. Guthrie gave farewell coffee
on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Col. Sanders and as farewell to Mrs.
Henry Guthrie. 1t was delightfully."- in
formal. each lady being required to come
with knitting or work Of some kind to keep
the hands busy while the owners thereof
discussed tho issues of the day in true
vomenly style. The tables we're tastefully
lsinty anA palatabls. About fifty ladiss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09

4 NNUAL MEETING HE HJOURNEDD|
of tbs Three Mile Mining and Milling
company will be. held at 10 m, ony
Wednesday November 18th. 1890, st the office of
pose of electing trustees and the Transaction on
such other business may come before them.
A. H. Nelson, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
IN A CHINESE DEN.
Two Fashionable Young Ladies Caught
Hitting the Pipe With Celestials.

A raid which was made Monday night by
the Allegheny, Pa, police on Chinese laundry
resulted in rich haul being made, and one
that gave the police much surprise. The off,
GERS surrounded the resort named and burst in
the doors As they forced themselves in
screams were heard. and a white girl but
partially dressed tried 10 get out Of the back
door, only to be met BY the burly form Of an
officer. After closing every means Of escape
the police arrested the entire party. Beside
the girl mentioned another pretty young lady
and three leprous looking mongolians. all in
various stages of undress. were captured
About the room pipes were strewn and opium
fumes filed the air. Both the girls
were at once recognized by the raiders,
one of them being daughter of a leading iron
man. She is engaged to marry young oil broker
of Pittsburg. The other one to also we'll known
in social circles. The entire party was escorted
TO the mayors Office. There they refused to
give their right names. The Cinnamon gave
their names as King Lee. All Lee and Charles
Gun. As they appeared in court the girls were
handsomely aYrayed in fashionable attire.
One Of them is only twenty years Of age and
the other twcpty-two. King Lee was fined s25
and costs. All Lee aad Charles Gun IS and
costs. and each of the girls <25 and costs. The
Cinnamon all paid but the women did not have
the cash needed to secure their freedom and
are still in the ''bastile' They are ashamed
to send for their friends, and pu. III the entire
day weeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
THE FIRST WOMAN STOWAWAY.
She Has a Son in Philadelphia and
Does Not Want to Go Back.

Mrs. Jane Jones, about fifty years old, il de-
tanned at the barge Office in New York as the
first female 'stowaway" that ever arrived in
this country from Europe. Mrs Jones lives at
No. l6 Thomas street, Queenstown, and came
over on the White Star steamship Teutonic,
which arrived Wednesday. She paid no passage
and didn't have = copper. sir; not even
ha'penny. Sure, didn't mean to come" she
said with rich brogue, "but now that I'm
here don't want to go back. If some kind
lady would only hire me to mind her children
I would like it. and maybe 1 could earn
enough money to bring over my
daughter Josie and my husband"
Her daughter Sallie is chambermaid at the
New York Hotel and a son Dick when last
heard from was employed by a gentleman in
Philadeiphis. 1t is supposed her desire to see
Saliie and Dick brought Mrs. Jones to this
country. This Is the way the mother explains
her coming to America: II was worried most to
death about Sailie and wanted to come and see
her, but l couldn't because We were very poor,
and last Thursday went down to see the ship,
sir, With some Of my ac4uaintancss, and while
we were looking around the big vessel got
separated from them. l didn't know they had
left the ship, and before knew il the ship had
started and was carried away"
Col. Weber is somewhat undecided what to
do. but will probably send her back next
Wednesday on the Teutonh, unless some kind
benefactor exerts himself in her BEHALF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
Co.ODeratiye BOarding

From the Columbus. Ohio journal.
A novel and interesting system Of housekeep-
ing or boarding is being attempted by several
gentlemen with families on the East Side. DIR.
Emmiuger. E. X. Stewart, d. I. MoCabe, N. W.
Daniels and about eight other gentlemen have
rented the residence Just south of Mr.. Daniels
home on Monroe avenue near Broad street,
and will establish a cooperative dining room.
One of the best cooks in the city. for years q,
the head Of a leading restaurant, will have
charge of the cooking. These families number
about thirty-five persons. The first floor will be
used as the eating room and the second will be
occupied by the servants. Much expense con-
nected with the scheme will be avoided by each
family furnishing its own table linen. dishes
&c, but one general bill Of fare will be served.
The meals will consist Of breakfast, lunch at
noon and dinner ut 6. 1t is q permanent ar
rangement il 1t proves successful. 1t Is q de.
ightfui place, with a congsnial neighbOrhood
and OF easy access to the homes OF the gentle.
men. 1t is thought it will be much cheaper
than the cost OF home cooking. The Stewards.
will have charge OF the marketing, cooking anG
serving: The charges will be pro rata to adults
and children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
A Collision at Detroit.

At $50 last evening as the steamer City of
Detroit, with three excursion parties aboard,
was just within the city limits Of Detroit her
steam steering apparatus gave out and she
sheered about aud ran into the steam barge
Kesota, owned in Cleveland, cutting her COM
pletely in two amidships. The Kesota's cargo
was iron ore and she sank at once. Capt. Flick
and crew Of seventeen were rescued but the
mother of the steward was drowned Judge
Nichols of Batavia, Ohio, an excursionis. on
the City OF Detroit was severely injured and
his son and three or four other passengers
were slightly injured, but were all, with the
exception of the judge, able to continue their
trip up the lakes. While the passengers were
considerably frightened there was no panic
The City of Detroit's hull is damaged $40, 600
to $4,000 and she will have to go into the dry
dock. The Kesota was valued at $4,000 and
is total wreck. The value Of the cargo is not
known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
THE SODA WATER TRUST DEAD.
English Capital Refused to Back Up the
Proposed Combine.

1t was annouced in Boston yesterday that the
scheme whereby all the soda water aud beer
apparatus interests in the United States were to
be amalgamated into trust and sold to Eng
lish capitalists has fallen through, the broker
who was engineering the scheme having cabled
from London his failure to organize the neces-
sary combination there, owing, it is stated, to
the high price demanded by the sellers
This proposed trust was the individual
scheme Of Siias NJ. Stillwell, business broker
OF New York, and he succeeded in obtaining an
option on the plants and business interests OF
]. W. Tufts and the A. ID. Ruffer Il Sons Man.
featuring Company of Boston, John Matthews
Company Limited) OF New York and Charles
Lippincott L Co. Of Philadelphia. These com.
panies are, in the order named, the four largest
in the business and their combined capital is
about "a, 0O0, Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
GEN. VAN BUREN, DEAD.
A Brave and Eff1cient Old Army Officer
Expires.

Gen. Daniel 7. Van Buren,, aged 81, died
at his home in Plainield. NJ, yesterday. He
entered West Point in lS43. and was graduated
as second lieutenant OF artillery in July ls47.
February I, ls4s, he was promoted to first
heutenancy He resigned from the regular
army March 81, 1855, and followed the profess
sion of a civil engineer until the outbreak
of the war. He voIuntsersda at the outbreak Of
the struggle and was appointed major and as
sistant adjutant general August 6, 1861. In
June, 1852, he WAS promoted to q colonelship,
and he was aid-de-camp to Gen. Dix through
out the war. He was mustered out March 90
1868. Gen. Van Buren, was q son Of Judge
Van Brunen, a legal dignitary of much promi-
uence in New York state, and he was born at
Kingston. Ny. He married daughter of Gov.
Morris and was possessed of much wealth and
was one Of Plainfeld's most prominent men,
In politics he was a republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
WHY DID THE TIOGA EXPLODE?
A Packed Jury to Sit at the Inquest
and Let on the Owners.

The inquest into the cause of the death Of
the victims Of the explosion on the steamer
Tiogs last Friday night was begun yesterday
in Chicago. An afternoon paper has made an
examination into the antecedents of the mem
bers Of the Jury and alleges that it is put TO-
sethes for the purpose OF generating this
steamboat company snd shippers Of oil which
caused the explosion.
Oil inspector Grain, who has made An exami-
nation OF the contents of the oil barrels in the
hold, is expected TO give some sensational evil
denee this afternoon. II IL said that he found
upon examination that large part of the cargo
consisted of barrels Of napths and that thesewere
labelled simply diamond instead of being speci-
ically marked 50 that any one could read it and
learn their contents as required by law. The
coroner has notified the United States district
attorney Of these developments and that gen.
tleman says he will look into the matter
Thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
TO RUN FOR BIG STAKES.
TenDy. Salvador and Kingston to Race
for $50, 200.

What will probably prove to be the greatest
sweepstakes race ever run has been virtually
made by the owners Of Tenny, Kingston and
Salvador. The owners of the horses will put uI
$4,000 each and the Monmouth Park Associa.
ton will add $4,000. The date of the race OF
distance has not yet been agreed upon, but
will be in a few days.
The Dryer Brothers, owners Of Kingston
and d. T. Pulsifer, the owner of Tenny, want
the race to be at one mile, while ]. B. Haggin,
who owns Salvador, will not consent to shorter
course than one and one-eighth miles. He
wants one and one-quarter miles, but will
agree on one and one-eighth, while the Dwy.
ers, who want one mile, also agree on one and
one-eighth il. by SO doing, a race Is insured
The association will probably name the dis
lance as one mile and an eighth and all the
owners will agree. ID. d. Withers of the asso.
citation secured the consent of the owners to.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
Testing the Speed Of Ships.

From the Illustrated American.
The speed Of English naval vessels is gen.
orally determined by run over measured
mile. This is as if sprint runner were allowed
to take flying start and as If the speed
he attained by squirting one hundred
yards on . good track were assumed
to be the speed he could make in chasing a
pickpocket in the street. 1t is notorious tina,
these vessels rarely, if ever, attain ip actual
service the speed with which they are credited.
1t will, therefore, be understood how much
more accurate was the test imposed ON the new
cruiser Philadelphia when rhe was made to
run forty miles and back along the coast OF
Long Island. The record she made was, OF
course, materially aided by the work OF the
by the Cramps, and by the use Of picked coal
but there seems TO be little reason for doubling
her ability to run twenty knots IN hour whsI
in actual service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
MUST TEACH GERMAN.
Decision In Indiana in q Public School
Matter.

The somewhat embittsred contest over the
teaching Of German in the public schools OF
Indianapolis has resulted in a victory, tenn
porariiy at least, for the Germans. A decision
was rendered in the circuit court yesterday by
Judge Rowland in their favor. The decision
is based entirely upon section 4497 OF the In.
diana statutes. which provides that whenever
twenty-five parents or guardians shall so de.
mand it shall be the duty of school trustees to
employ teachers to give instructions in the
German language. The court thinks there is
no room for doubt as to the intent of the law.
The city school board will appeal the case to
the supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
Butchers on a "Strike, -

One Of the most curious strikes on record has
Just ended at Danville, Va. Several days ago a
butcher was imprisoned for violating q city
ordinance, whereupon all the butchers closed
their stalls and swors they won Id sell no more
meats until the ordinance was changed Since
that time no fresh meats could be bought in
rhe market for love or money and the people
were put 20 great inconvenience. The butchers
at last decided that they were getting the worst
Of the so-csllsd strike and will reopen at the
old stand today