davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
Sterling :
,SlElDRVA ARR

Sterling Silverware is synony-
NOUS with elegance. Wherever
you find ono you usually find the
other. It Is sought after more and
more as the world grows older.
The silvorsr1Aiths Of to-day produce
handscmer things than were ever
thought Of twenty five years ago,
and for much less money. Ma.
chinery and improved methods
have wrought the change. Once
the silversmith was an artist in
the i highest sense OF the word.
Now tho artist knows nothing Of
the hammer or blowpipe. He sim
ply designs his work and turns it
Over to the virtual silvorsnaith, q
Imcre workman, and a thousand
duplicate patterns are made for the
delight of as many uses, at price
never possible under the old re.
gime.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
Court Arrangements for Butte.

BUTTE, March 5.-lSpecial. In the dis.
trict court of this city this morning, for
NAL order was placed on record, dividing
the court into two departments, az required
by law. Immediately after issuing the Or
der Judge Pemberton held session Of de-.
partment No. =, and appointed jury com
mission. These gentlemen commenced the
work of drawing jury this afternoon.
This will enable the new court to open jury
trials IN about forty days. In the meantime
nothing will be done in that department
save cases that can be tried by the court.
The first term of the new court opene i to-
day, tho second will open in April, the third
the first Monday in July, and the fourth
the first Monday in October. D..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
No Receiver for tho Monon.

CHIcAGo, March "a lengthy opinion was
rendered by Judge Tuley this morning in
the suit of VIM. s. Alley for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the Louisville, New
Albany IL Chicago railway. i'll which the
court held that the complainant was not
entitled to reference before the master in
books for examination. The conrt in ron.
clusion said the order for reference of the
motion for u receiver and the production
of the books and papers should not be
made, rs Alleys bill on it's face did not
warrant any unusual remedy. Hefore any
redress be granted Alley will have to prove
his allegations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
TO SUCCEED MICHAEL CARROLL.

Patrick kane Said to be the New Anaconda
Superintendent.
BUTTE, March 5.-[Special. 1T is report
ed here on good authority that Patrick
Kane has been selected to succeed the late
Michael Carroll as superintendent of the
Anaconda company's mines. Kane has
been with the Anaconda people from the
start and was the first to strike pick in
the ground when work was commenced on
the Anaconda shaft. His knowledge of
mining and his ability to handle men soon
brought him to tho front and he was made
foreman. which position he has since held.
Kane stood directly in the line of promo
tion and had won by faithful service the
promotion said to have been given him.
His advancement is received by the miners
generally with favor, nearly all of them
saying that the selection was the best the
company could have made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
They Own the City.

NEW ALBANY, Ind. March 5.--At a large
meeting OF the heirs of Anneke JAMS es-
tate, which is said to cover sixty-two acres
in the heart OF New York city, including all
lands held by the Trinity church. was held
here last evening. They are in attendance
from Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio and
other states. A statement was made in the
meeting that number Of the present hold
ers OF the pro; erty have offered to com
promise with the heirs without lawsuit
and pay them large sums TO quit their
titles. Another meeting will be held to-
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
Joe Black Ihresllcd.

ANACONDA, March 4. - Special. Joe
Black, the man in whose various sporting
enterprises the sports of Helena and Butte
have taken considerable interest. got INTO
an alteration with George OReilley, u
Main street saloon keeper to-day. and was
badly whipped by UReilley. Black entered
the saloon and demanded pay for Il large
and rather raoy picture called "Venus and
Cupid" which he had furnished O'Reilley.
O'keilly claimed that according to contract
lie was to have two weeks in which to de-
eide whether or not he would keep the pic-
ture. The two came to blows aud q 'Reilley
mopped the earth with Black.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

very good likeness OF the father OF his
country. Harris, OF Tennessee the psrlia.
mentArian par excellencs Of tho senate, ID q
Magyar in face. Dolph, with his patriarch
a. beard. - smother John Brown. Allison,
OF Iowa, with his sleek Burgundy red cheeks
and calm mouth, recalls tho prints Of Brig
nam YounR's face. 30. too, does Stanford,
the genial, broad minded. multi illionairs
from the Golden Gate. The resemblance
OF Cullom to Lincoln constitutes that gen.
great qualification as an available
presidential candidate,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
viii not Don the Errnine.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The following
nominations failed to receive the confirma-
tion of the senate: James H. Beatty, for
United States district Judge of Idaho, and
Louis Desmarias, coiner of the mint at New
Orleans. In the case of Beatty his nomina-
ton Was resisted by the Idaho senators on
the ground that he was an active partisan
of the Claggett faction which sought to in
validate the election of Senator elect Du-
bois, and finally Senator Farwell, warm
friend of Dubois. caused the failure of the
by demand that it lie over for
a day, which carried it over March 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
At the Horse Show.

LONDON, March 5.-The queen. accom-
panied by Empress Frederick. by the lat
ter's daughter, Margaret, and by the prince
and princess of Wales, drove to-day in ali
open carriage from the Buckingham palace
to IslingtoD, where the royal party spent
considerable time in visiting the horse
show, now in progress at the Agricultural
hall. The queen and her party received an
ovation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
WIN be Repre.sn.e ted.

BERLIN, March 5.--rhe committee OF
merchants appointed to consider the aues-
tion. TO day decided In favor of making an
exhibit at tho Worlds fair in Chicago
Tho committee has also decided to request
the minister Of commerce and industry to
nominate an imperial commissioner to the
Worlds fair whose duty shall bs 10 obtain
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
CASCADE BRIDGES.
One New One to BE Built and an Old One
Bought

One New One to BE Built and an Old One
Bought.
GREAT FALLS, March s. 5.-[Special. Tho
county commissioners today awarded the
contract for the Cascade bridge to the King
Iron and Bridge company, of Cleveland,
Ohio, for $2S,599. After considering bids
for the construction of a bridge at Great
Falls they decided to purchase the present
structure across the river of the Townsite
company for consideration Of $4,000.
This morning Lafayette Grain, through
his attorneys, filed a suit against the Great
Northern Railway company for $35, 600.
The damages are claimed for injuries re-
ceived in collision at Johnstown. this
county January s. while being employed
by the company az fireman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

miles west Of Billings this morning. Two
engines and the mail and express cars were
ditched. No one was injured. The acoi
dent was caused by broken rail. No.
WAS twelve and one-half hours late in
reaching this city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
SILVER
FLAT W ARE

This ,includes all the smaller
enthusiastically sold in dozens OF
half dozens. We carry very COM
plete lines,a and can fit you out
with any one pattern from our
half dozen different styles, from
salt spoons to table spoons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

N. B.-Finest Watch repair
ing in the northwest. Jewelry
made to order and repaired,
Diamond setting and engraving.
original and artistic. A mail
order department.. Write for a
ring gauge to order just the fit
with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
WE WANT YOU

TO. call and see our stock, or write
This advertisement will, no doubt,
1neet the eye of many who do not
often get to,Helena. It is for those,
in great measure, that we write
Advertising is sort of modern
casting of bread upon the waters. +"
Wo may reap the benefit of this, as
in many instances. in the past
months after it appears.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
NO W ADDRESS,

We have very many large ar.
ticles for presents, etc. Berry bowls
and spoons, up to $50. Sets OF
various kinds tea, tete-a-tete sal.
ad, ice cream, fish, etc. Bon-bon
dishes and tongs. All kinds of sin.
gle spoons and forks in cases
Prices from 81 to $50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
Train No, 1 or tbs Trnck

LIVINGSTON, March 5,--(Special. Pas
senger train No. met with an accident ave
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
OUR NOVELTIES,

In silver, hand mirrors, brushes.
soap boxes, cigarette cases, TASKS,
bonhonnieres, match boxes, buckles,
card cases, and a ahundred other ar
ticles foF personal use.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06


There are numerous resemblances among
public men. Tom. Reed they say, looks
like Shakespeare, but it is fearful strain
on the imagination to see it. He has, how
ever, counterfeit in the Washington pho
tographer, Mr.. Bell, who not only looks
like Reed, but walks and talks like him.
Cush Davis, of Minnesota, looks as Ben.
Butler did twenty years ago. Stewart. of
Nevada. is generally called Santa Claus, he
looks SO like old est. Nick.'' Manderson,
of Nebraska, says of himself that he looks
like a German fiddler, and there ia certain
ly n generic sort of likeness
to the musical genius from the
fatherland who subsists on saur
krout, beer and Beethoven. Evarts has
more than once been likened to julius
Cesar as Edmunds has to st. Jerome. Lit
tie Power, the Montana fraud, looks like
Aleck. Stephens. and would be his twin in
appearance if he did not wear prize fight
er's clip of his thatch. If Mr.. Teller. OF
Colorado would take off his whiskers his
resemblance to John G. Calhoun would be
startling. Wade Hampton looks as the late
Emperor William must have looked twenty
years ago. George Frisbie Hoar must have
furnished the original character of Joshua
Whltcomb, both in speech as we'll as face.
Horace Greedy is also suggested in his
moonlike face, although it lacks the radiant
ohevaux de frise that was peculiar to Horace.
Blair, who is the funnel by which
the oranks :pour into the senate
their many queer projects, 10 n counterpart
Of r. b. Hayes. the New York Suns "Ohio
PoultrymRn." MIR. Dawes looks like Rob
ert j. Lee, or. at a distance, like President
Garfield. Colquitt looks like his own
Oglethorp. Vnncs and Gen. Slooum, of
New York. are duplicates. Everybody has
said that atoop. dry-witted old
Mr.. Morrill, looks like Chas. Summer, and
he does. Then you think of Gov. Brown, of
Georgia, Al Uncle Isaac Bassetts double,
and the governor could announce the
message from the house and the president
as we'll as Uncle Isaac does. Eugene Hale
is getting gray, and AZ he does 40 he
becomes an image Of ono OF his con-
stttuepts named James g. Blaine.
Eustis, Of Indiana, IL suggestion
OF Gen. Geo. II. Thomas. Dapper. fiery
Ingalls,, from the nose up, resembles II. q,
Steadman, the poet broker. Gorman's face
is remarkable for its placidity. Invest IL
with Gwig and cue and you would have .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
Umbrellas and Canes.

The SWEETEST things from New
York markets. We are at the ton
OF the Jewelry trade in Montana,
Remember that.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
THOSE WHO DON'T
KNOW

What our showcases and shelves
contain ofsthe newest and most
beautiful productions OF the lead
ing makers Of the country, we
wish to
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
THE LAKE ELsINoRE PROJECT.
The Books Still Open for Subscriptions
to the Stock

General Manager s. V. Landt of the
Lake Elsinore Irrigation company yes
terday said to HERALD reporter that
the issue of stock of the company had
been most successful. II wish you
would state" said Mr.. Landt, "that the
books are still open for subscriptions to
this issue of stock, at $40 share. We
are overrun with people wishing to
know about that point. The managers
had decided to take themselves the few
shares of stock left unsubscribed. for on
Tuesday, but a number Of people, in
-cluding several capitalists from the east,
asked that the time for closing the books
be extended few days, so as to permit
them to perfect their arrangements and
to finish their Investigations. As the
next issue will be made at not less than
SIS and possibly 500 a share, we have
decided that it Is only fair to those peo-
pie to give them few more days. We
want everybody to have full opportuni-
ty to investigate for themselves; the
more people Investigate the more they
feel like investing. So you can state
that the books for subscriptions will be
open for some days yet. =
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

There is speck of war on the horizon
which is bound to grow week by week.
The police commissioners and the po-
lice will be the principal actors in the
new trouble. 1t is all on account of the
vacation matter. Whether the police
shall be paid during their annual vaca-
ton is the question. The police made
test of the affair on Wednesday and were
knocked out in one round, the police
commissioners deciding that the officers
were entitled to vacation. but that the
pay would be deducted for the whole
time that they were away. The officers
claim that they are entitled to pay,
and base their claim on the
police act approved March 10th,
1891. 1t is an act authorizing
and requiring boards or commissioners
having the management and control of
said police force to grant the members
thereof yearly vacations. A reporter
yesterday called upon General Mathews,
who kindly furnished the HERALD with
= a copy of the act. 1t reads:
SECTION l. In every city or city and
county of this state, where there is
regularly organized paid police force,
the board of supervisors, common coun-
- Gil, commissioners, or any other body
having the management or control of
: the same, are authorized and required
once in every year to provide for grant
ing each member thereof leave of alb
sence from active duty for period of
not less than ten nor more than fifteen
days. Leaves of absence go granted
must be arranged by said board or COM
mission so as not to interfere with the
police protection of any such city or
city and county, or to impair in any
way the efficiency OF the depart
ment; and leaves of absence grant
ed in case of sickness or in conse-
quence OF wounds or injuries received
while in the discharge of duty shall not
be construed to be or become part of
= the leave of absence provided for by the
act. No deduction must be made from
the pay of any police officer granted
leave of absence under provisions of this
act.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect i'm
mediately.
The police commissioners hold that
the above act is not mandatory on them
and they propose to not allow any pay
for vacations. The police are not max
ing any open kick, but they are doing a
whole lot of talking on the quiet. They
are hopeful, however, that they will get
their vacation and their pay also.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
THE RAILROADS.
The Santa Fe's Line From Inglewood
to Santa Monica.

The Santa Fe's Line From Inglewood
to Santa Monica.
1t is more than likely that the Santa
Fe will in few days commence work on
"a line from Inglewood to Santa Monica.
The matter will be in the hands of in
terested parties but will really be
Santa Fe move. This was determined
on some months ago and has no signifi-
canoe as retaliatory measure towards
the Southern Pacific for having pur-
chased the San Bernardino and Redlands
motor line, though it is certain that the
relations between the Gwo great COM
panies are severely strained just at
present, and it is not impossible that
hostilities will ensue.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RATES.
The reduction in the passenger rates
of the Canadian Pacific road, which
went into effect yesterday, says We'd
snesday's San Francisco Chronicle, was
construed by many people to mean that
cut rates were again the order of the
day. This, however, is an erroneous
impression. The Canadian Pacific re-
duced its rates to $50 for first-class, and
$45 for second'class passengers, for the
reason that the company has always
been allowed by the association differ
ential rate of So less than other COM
panies between San Francisco and Chi
cago, because of the difference in west
ern terminal points. "The rate hereto
fore," said w. R. Vice, passenger agent
of the Union Pacific, "was $52 so and
that Of the Canadian Pacific $47.5
About month ago the Chicago and
Alton line made reduction of $3.50 be-
tween the Missouri river and Chicago,
thereby making fiat through rate OF
$50. The other companies at once re-
solved to meet this cut and it was done.
Thereupon the Canadian Pacific dropped
$3.50, and that is all there is of it,"
NOTES.
Sixty-seven cars of cattle came in from
New Mexico yesterday on the Southern
Pacific, for La Patera. Santa Barbara
county.
The Terminal railroad company has
completed it's track to a point several
hundred yards south of the First-street
viaduct, and the construction train is at
hand pushing things vigorously. The
handsome depot is rapidly being com
pleted.
The Santa Fe will run special So. so
excursion to San Diego on Sunday. All
persons visiting the place will be admit
ted on board the four war vessels now
lying in that port on that day. They are
the United States ship Charleston and
revenue cutter Ranger, the Chilean Itata
and the Mexican ship Democratic.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
DON'T, DON'T. DON'T.

fail, try DIR. John L. Kellett's Paradise
Oil. It removes the cause, and cures
rheumatic, neuralgia and all other
pains, also cures sore eyes, removes all
unnatural engagements in man or beast
without pain or injury to the sound
flesh. Paradise Bitters acts on the liver
and kidneys, puri6es the blood and reg
ulates the bowels. For sale by all lead
ing druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief? Price 10 cts, SO
cts. and 81. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
Now Open.

which is a beauty, is now open at No 24I S.
Spring street. All kinds of soda water are
dispensed here, including 80 different favoIs,
all made from fruit juices Come and see the
Saratoga and quaff its delicious beverages.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
VACATION AND PAY.
THE POLICE COMMISSION AND THE
FORCE AT OUTS.

The Law Is Plain That Policemen Shall
Have Vacation With Full Pay, But
the Commissioners Assume to Override
the Law-The Men Object.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

Geo. j. Isaacson. matchmaker, jeweler, en-
graver and diamond setter, LAG. North Main,
opposite w. U. Tel. Los Angeles. All WORK
warranted and satisfaction guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

H. j. Woollacott, agent for w. and A. Gilbey,
London. Finest liquors for medicinal use
124 and 1876 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
Five CENTS A line
FOR sALE-City Property.

FOR SALE-CIty properly.
--~-o--~~~-~~~~~~-----~~>-
sAaEmI9HELY bet ~ HOME i2sb g. OF &1500
stable, lawn, cement walks. ornamental shrubs
and trees BRADSHAW BROS, 1O1 S.Broadway,
corner First. 7-8 Wed and fri
EOR SALE-6Sx173, ONLY HALF A BLOCK
II from Figueroa street, near finest residences
In the city; q snap for 5000, n cash. FRANK
McCOYE. 1O6 So Broadway. IL lat
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

For fine Zinfandel, ring up telephone Al.
H. ]. WOollacott keeps it,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
FOR sALE-Country Property.


Tor sALE-A PRoM1NENT CORNER n
II the beautiful town of Alhambra; over 16
acres, all in bearing fruit, trees IA years old;
10 acres of oranges, remainder deciduous:
large 12-room house, barn and carriage house;
some income, and promising great specula-
tiOn for the purchaser; price, $16 600: easy
terms. MORRISON & CHANsLoR, 139 s. Broad
way
EOR sALE-16O ACRES ALFALFA LAND, 2
IL artesian wells, large barns, fair cottage,
house, all under fence; located about Q miles
south of'the city limits, near the corner of Yer
mont ave: and crossing OF the Santa Fe rail
road; well adapted for vegetables or fruit; also
dairy purposes; lays level and fronts on two
prominent thoroughiares, and two railroads.
Will sell 40 acres, go acres or all; price today,
800 per acre. MORRISON & CHANSLOR,
139 s. Broadway.
y bra, 8 acres In oranges and 2 deciduous
fruits; good water right; one minutes walk
from station on Rapid Transit; this will make
some one delightful home and is very cheap,
and is one of the few special bargains now Of
fered in the beautiful town of Ahambra price
$4,000. MORRISON & CHANSLOR, 139 8.
Broadway.
DOR sAI.E-56 ACRES, ALMOST ADJOIN.
Sixth. Seventh, Eighth and Ninth sts.. claimed
by experts to lay within the coal oil belt and
near producing oil we'll; price, $1,000 per
MORRISON & CHANsLoR, 1s9 s. Broadway.
EOR SALE = FORCED TO PAY DEBTS.
Il Choice alfalfa, corn. grain and fruit land;
running water; fenced cultivated; will pro.
duce $40 to $6O per acre annual income; IL
depo es prnce doWS co@AN s Adm
TER, attorney, IT'S N. Spring ST., room 8.
5-13-eodf
ENOR SALE-1O4 ACRES OF LAND MILES
Il from the Plaza, that public opinion says Is
of very little value, but about 20 acres of it is
worth more for raising winter vegetables than
any orange land in the county. as it is q rich,
red, sandy soil and free of frost, and will pro-
duce 100 sacks of potatoes to the acre, when
tney are ready sale at 2 cents pound, or 5000
per acre, or will produce tons of tomatoes to
the acre at a time when they are worth at least
5 cents per pound, or $500 per acre. Tomatoes
were selling this year as high as 20 cents per
pound in San francisco on the goth OF May
1t will also produce $4,000 pounds of cabbage
to the acre when they are worth ! cent per
pound, or $500 per acre. Such land is a for
tune at $1,000 per acre, and yet must sell part
all of it, and offer it for short time at 500
per acre in 80 or 4O-acre tracts. some vegetable
land on each tract. J. W. POTTS, T; @ Box
SAL, Station G. 6-17 I'm
EOR SALE-25 ACRES IN CRESCENTA
10 Canada, INQUIRE GAO s. Spring st. GIG I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

Napa. St. Helena and SOnoma
Wines by the bottle gallon or barrel, delivered
free to any part Of the city. Get my prices a
before purchasing. Los Angeles Wine Co., 1868
N. Main st. Tel. 923.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint shiloh's yitalizef i4guaran-
teed 70 cure you. For sale BY HeinEeman, 222
N. Man, or Trout Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

BUSINESS CHANCES.
INoR sALE-NEw YORK DELICACY AND
II Provision Store; doing good business in
butter, cheese, eggs, San Francisco meats, ETC.;
ill health only reason for selling. ULRICH,
Broadway Market, No. 8. TT
EOR SALE OR TO RENT-THE SOUTH
II Pasadena hotel and about 4 acres Of i'm
proved land. This property. is situated six
miles from Los Angeles, in the city of South
Pasadena, opposite the Santa Fe depot. The
hotel contains 10 sleeping rooms, and is piped
throughout for gas and hot and cold water and
fitted with electric BELLS There are 120 orange
A apricot, SO peach, IL nectarine, 5 ounce, 8
almond. 81 apple, pear, plum, prune, 2
fig and loquat trees, and q small vineyard, to.
gether with beautiful garden of flowers and
shrubs. For further particulars address or In.
quire of DR. H. F. PITCHER, IL iN. Marengo
ave., Pasadena, Cal. 6-26 I'm
EOR SALE-MY HOUSE AND STORE
Il CHARLES PAMPERL, dealer In hardware;
crockery and house furnishing goods, Ana
helm. Cal. 5-19 tt