davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
Eminent Physicians Coming.

DR.. Liebig q Co., of San Francisco, the
well-known specialists of the Liebig World
Dispensary and International Surgical In
stitute of Kansas City and San Francisco,
will visit Helena April l to Z. Offices at
The Merchants. Chronic and complicated
diseases of men. blood, skin and nervous
diseases. By the use of latest scientific re-
needles hot springs and mud baths are un-
necessary in the treatment of blood and
skin diseases, Loss of vitality, hernia or
rupture, hemorrhoids or piles specially
treated. Eye, ear, nose and throat-the
reason the ordinary oculist and aurist SO
often fail to cure diseases of the above Or
gans is owing to the fact that most diseases
require constitutional treatment. Deformi-
ties and diseases of women and children.
Braces, splints, appliances for deformities,
surgical treatment for malformations and
chronic diseases of every description.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
! least, Mr.. ssavsy swears IL.


Superintendent Murray's Illness.
1t is a good while since New York has had
a really efficient superintendent Of police
in active service. Walling, who IL now a
CHEEKY old farmer, WAS for a long time be-
fore his retirement practically a hGurehead
and past his prime. He was 10 buooiic IN
his appearance that a bunco man once aot-
ually e~ndeavoreed TO make him his
prey almost within hail Of police
headquarters, supposing him to be q
dear old friend from Waybaek corners.
Superintendent Murray is a thorough po-
liceman. but is in very bad health. He re,
turned a few weeks ago from six months
leave of absence, spent largely in Europe.
but ia now on the police sick list and hasn't
reported for duty. 1t looks "a though no
had broken down entirely, and If SO the
commissioners cannot too o pension MIN
and promote Inspector Bvrnes, the most IA
nous, and by rogues the most dreaded, OF
modern police officers.
Murray has .'Parkinson's disease" from
which nobody ever RECEIVERS. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
Note.

Bids should show price per thousand ems for
composition.
Price per token of $50 impressions for press
work.
Price for paper.
Price of binding in law sheep.
Price for binding IN pasteboard.
Copy in each nse will b. furnished in not less
than { n days IL, o, CO ntract il awarded except IN
third | - which wi be furnished N or BEFORE
Iype u~ed in each class to be the came as last
used in ri iilar work furnished t 10 ga 9.
The .~o4ow'r2 spec. ~fications will DC made n
part OF tho c, n 5ract in all Classes.
Hrst-The s,ate work o nfe preference ove1
all other work for other lstr,Ies.
S~econd-tirst proof for typographical errors
TO TO read mi corr G oil 10y. the. contract
ors q I'd a second proof t, ie deliyer'd to the Of
flee of the secretary Of state and corrected before
putting the form to press.
Third-At any time before the final execution
OF the first form. of q ! order the state may in
crea,e the number f copies orc e-ed without
adj t onal cose for 20 IMPOSITION.
.Fourth-Specimens Of the vo k required in
all thu different Glasses may DO Il, on on applica-
tion , t the o CO o said board and inte r nation
wi | liz fnrni heu respecting rules of measure
lnsnt. u, ale- 1T competition and any other In
formation Il . may To rceu rid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
The Man Behind.

Whenever / see a public project not OF a
money grabbing kind making big advances
i generally conclude that somewhere out
of sight one man is pushing along all the
people who are working to further 1t, and
that their activity is largely communicated
to them by him.
The man behind the Brooklyn institute,
who has lifted it in a very short space OF
time from a sort of moribund debating So
ciety where respectable elderly people went
to sleep n evening a week and
they were improving their minds, into a
live organization, full of present useful
ness and future promise, is Prof. rankin
w. Hooper.
There is something marvellous about the
energy of the man. No one knows when he
eats, sleeps or esrns his livelihood. Appar-
emily he is always either buttcnholing a
wealthy man for a life subscription, doing
the work of some celebrated fgurehead
president of a department.. lobbying for leg
~islative aid or municipal appropriations,
planning the future museums and art gal
leries of the institute, or otherwise hard at
work in it's behalf. He is a tall, stopping,
seems rather heavy IN repose. but lights up
wonderfully when in conversation.
The institute will occupy buildings near
Prospect park, not one OF which IS yet
erected. There will be art galleries, science
laboratories, lecture halls, botanical aud
horticultural grounds. Thers will be mem
bers by the thousand and facilities TO,
work and study in every department OF
human learning. Already. before the in
stltute has so much as a single building it
has a large and active membership and de-
partments of chemistry, mlneralogy,
languages, art, photography, histo-
~, architecture, astronomy, politi-
onl onI ocpnnO0ioql Gc1Anca ZGnlNOV
mathematics and more than dozen others.
Some. remarkably interesting things are al
ways going on. The geographical exhibi-
tion, now in the height of its success, is one
of the most entertaining and instructive
shows ever seen in any city in America.
People elsewhere, who regard Brooklyn
as a sort of overgrown village, will perhaps
be surprised in ten years to learn that its
citizens have the tinest museum privileges
in the country. and the nucleus OF a great
university if it is thought advisable to
found one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
So Like His Fatheri

The artist illustrator, W. A. Rogers, of
Harper's Weekly, is a thin. boyish looking
young man. who may possibly weigh 12O
pounds after a hearty meal, and whose dark,
slightly mustached face refuses to record his
years. He once ran some rapids on the
Housatonio river with his canoe, by the
safe if unromantic method of earting the
boat around by means of the friendly aid OF
9 farmer and his yoke of oxen. His compan.
ion, L. W. Seavey, the scenic artist, waited q
long time at the foot of the rapids for the
outfit to appear. When at last the lumber.
ing cart put in an appearance the farmer. a
Rrizzled veteran of 60, halted his oxen by
the river bank and, laying both hands or
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
4 INDEPENDENT: HELENA. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH . 1891

how these latter are to be authoritatively
appointed does not appear. Thu objects OF
the congress are:
j. 10 promote the establishment Of re-
publics.
All. 10 substitute. arbitration for war.
Nv. To inculcnte International morality.
Y. To establish seciprocity in trade.
vi. 10 inctrase education.
VII. To encourage methods tending to
prOlOnR n protect human Life.
Churches shall not be represented nor re-
ligious topics discussed.
! learn Of a movement that has bsen
started by some Of the most influential pro-
motors Of this pan-conQress, extending the
reciprocity q somewhat beyond the
latter are revealed. 1t involves the repeal
Of our tariff laws as against all republics,
and their maintenance as against all mon
arches. 1t proposes absolute free trade
with all South America (for their " prod
ucts, Of %coursel and with switseriand:
republics OF north Gsrmany-Hamburg,
Bremen and Lubbock. IF such q policy
shall be adopted said a United States sen
ator to me yesterday. asking that his name
be not mentioned, '.there will be some dith-
Guilty in our distinguishing their W sta,
they have bought elsewhere, but the DIM
GUILTY could be minimized, If not overcome.
The idea of offering free trade to all repub-
lies, would be a popular one from the first
mention of it, and it could be put in prac-
Gee with little friction. II necessary, GER
tain things could be excepted from it-ns
wines from France. Mexico and South
America would feel an impulse Of pros
perity from it, and Canada would sufer
from the pressure of discrimination against
her. ON account Of her British connections"
1t IL significant that at the preliminary
meeting here in April, on the centennial. OF
patents, President Harrison will preside.
and it is promised that the presidents of
some of the other republics will be present
with us next wear. to '.bear testimony
w. A. CRoFFUT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
Phrases Fine.

Two excellent phrases have recently i'm
pressed themselves upon my memory: the
one in a lady's letter announcing that she
was in the food tide Of prosperity. I'm
Decd" she wrote, ''the goose never. appar-
emily, Appropriated a greater altitude in the
empyrean than at the present moment"
The other phrase was uttered by a weary
auctioneer who was trying to impress upon
a roomful Of unappreciative folks the merits
of a picture. Consider" he said impress
siyely. .the great distinction conferred ~
the superlative excellence of this magnifi-
cent specimen of the celebrated artists
NEST inimitable work." OWEN I1ANGDoN.
COPYRIGHT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTROMAGNETIC
~ is hereby given that an annual meeting of the
trustees and qualified vot,rs OF school Dist ,ict
No.'.1, Lewis and Clarke county, viii be held Mt
the scbool house in said diltrict, viz: Mt Mitcl-
ellis ranch, Lewis and Clarke county. Montsna,
on Saturday, April q, 1891, for ths pnrpo'e
Of ~e,ecting one trustee to sefse q term OF tlreo
ness that may lawfully come before it. The polls
will BIZ opened at ono O'Clock y. m. and close at
three O'Clock p IN,
Ey order OF The beard OF trustees.
OLLAI SANDWICH,
District Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
Watch Repairing and Diamond Setting

Watch Repairin. and Setting.
We are prepared to do all the most diff
cult classes of work upon fine watches and
guarantee absolute satisfaction. Many
who read this will no doubt recollect how
substantially we nave served them, and we
would like ali such to publish our good
name abroad. We challenge any one to
show where we have ever guaranteed and
charged for a first-class job, that tn g
wearer of the watch ever regretted it. We
do the finest diamond setting and jewelry
making done in the northwest. Ample
tools and A l workmen.
The j. STEINMETz JEwELRY Co.,
. Leading Jewellers, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
RING, HAPPY BELLS.

Ring, happy bells of Easter time!
The word is glad to hear your chime;
Across wide fields of melting snow
The winds of summer softly blow,
And birds and streams repeat the chime
OF Easter time.
Ring, happy bells OF Easter time!
The world takes up your chant sublime;
1.-THE Lord is risel?" The night of fear
Has passed away. and heaven draws near:
We breathe the air of that blest cline,
At Easter time.
t.H--
Ring, happy bells of Easter time!
Our happy hearts give back your chime!
1.-The Lord is risen!' We die no more!
He opens wide the heavenly door;
He meets us. while to him we climb,
At Easter time.
Lucy Larcom.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
Miss Stevens Opening Of millinery.

On Wednesday next, March %, Miss
Stevens. the fashionable Main street MILL
ner, will show the ladies the latest creations
in the way of bonnets and hats for spring
wear. The display will be superior to any
heretofore made in Helena, and will show
the latest and most fashionable designs,
both in shapes and trimmings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22

Rogers shoulders. Vaxed with emotion into
his face.
"Excuse me, air. he said with trembling
voice, but you remind mo % much Of my
poor father who's been deMd and gone
these Ave year, that l don't aeeSn TO can
bear to let We 90. I've been watChin' 70 all
the way; n " do favor him in tho al1red-
est way. Let mo look at 70 once more afore
re start"
At least, Mi. Seavey swears il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
FINANCIAL
Oy11or Or CouxrY C1rAx.

OTTIOK o. COUNTY CLNnK,
LHwrsA AND CLARxE COUNrx. MONTANA,
HALxNA. March 10, 1891.
70 tho Honorable. the Hoard Of County
Commissioners, Of lewis and Clarke
county. Montans.
Gentlemen; In compliance with section
Montana, / submit herewith the annual
nnauoial statement Of the county for the
year ending March l. 1884,:
j.. q. Tooxxa, Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
Remember the Date.

Nem6fnDGr ING Date
Remember Miss Stevens opening O,
spring millinery, Wednesday, March 25.
Evening journal., 1891-08-07
A NAIloNAL oReANlzeR.

Mrs. M. E. Griffith has been to Brandy
wine Summit Camp meeting That an
nouncement does not cause turbulent
sensation, but Mrs. Griffith did.
We never heard Of Mrs Griffith before,
but the reporter says that she is from
Washington City, is good looking and
has national reputation. We are
sorry to be deficient in such matters, but
really we cannot find Mrs. GrifHth's name
in any Of the biographical dictionaries,
in any Of the ANIMALS or In any OF the
prominent pictorial weeklies, including
the one usually printed on @sthetically
delicate pink paper.
But she must be notable woman, for
she not only made speech at the camp,
but she made a sensation. Besides that,
she is national organizer" Of some
great branch Of religious work, and must
be, Of course.a a liberal minded, thoroughly
cultivated. calmly thoughtful and pru.
dent speaking person. Being resident
Of Washington, too she must be on
terms Of intimacy with the other great
persons Of the nation who gather there
to direct and control national affairs
Hence, when shs made the statement
that Cardinal Gibbons and Grover Cleve
land, then the President Of the Unite,
States, held secret, and, of course, trait
orous and damnable communication will
each other by means Of private wir
she made a sensation--a profound sensA
tion.
OF course nobody would doubt state
, ment made by a good-looking woma
from Washington city, who was ''ns
tional organizer" Of national reputl
tion," but still the effect of the stat,
ment was startling. People knew thl
Cleveland was free trader; that he hs
1 big lot Of British gold in his pocke
: that he intended to destroy the indu
tries Of this country and prevent son
Of the charitable high tariff millionair
from dividing their fortunes with Il
a American ..workingmen, but nobod
"a heretofore, ever accused him of being
cahoot with Cardinal Gibbons to tn
this country over to the Pope, till goo
looking Mrs. Griffith shrieked the
formation out to the world from t
e. everlasting hills Of the Brandywine.
ry 1t is no use to discuss the probabili
ch of such a statement as that. Nj
Griffith is from Washington city, is goI
ch looking and is national organizer, a
~ If she has husband he is likely p'
&C sioner or department clerk. She III
d. has unusual opportunities, and havInI
Evening journal., 1891-08-07
STORIES OF THE DAY.
In Union There Is strength.


When that noble old Roman tied the
switches together In a bundle to illus
trate to his thick headed sons that there
was a strength in the united sticks not
possessed by any one of the individual
sticks he perhaps thought himself wise
man. Perhaps his sons thought be was
a great man. But neither the father nor
the sons were quick witted, because
they might have known such an easy
lesson, or might have comprehelded it,
without the aid of switches.
boy who cannot understand a
simple thing like that without prac-
cal object teaching is slouch
and deserves another application
Of the switch than that used BY the old
Roman.
In this age even drunken men know
the application Of the adage; they know
| thas much when too drunk to know any
thing,else.
This was illustrated on West street
between Eighth and Tenth streets. There
was great commotion; blinds flew oper
with haste and loud clangor, windows weni
rattling up and doors opened noisily
every one revealing from one to six head
of excited women and children. The re
porter looking carefully up and down tn
street, could not perceive any apparen
cause for the excessive feminine commo
tion. There WAS platoon of four mel
coming up the street, but the reporte
had often seen four men. They wer
walking shoulder to shoulder and wer
noisy, but surely four men at p. m
should not excite such a disturbance o
a steady going "tony" street like West.
Closer inspection, however, as the me
, approached, showed that individual
. they we're drunk and tottering. The
! legs we're as reckless and disrespectful
i straight lines as a Morning News r
9 porter is to the truth. Collectively the
a were steady. Their arms were inte
Q locked aud they held so tightly to eaC
i other that they presented neat appea
+ ance as line and in fle, but individual
70 not one Of the four could have sto'
e alone. Fortunately they did not try, b
it is probable that they could n
y have laid on the ground withol
'e holding. They marched along calloi
g. and umindful Of aught save their seri
% rank, and not to reveal the fact thatthl
"a had taken anything thicker than Brand
wine water after rain. The heads
of curl papers went in, the doors clos
with impatient bangs, the windows cal
down, the blinds went together leavi
only peep hole, and West street "
he respectable again, for the drunken No
1e were gone.
Evening journal., 1891-08-07
CROWDS AT THE CAMP.

Missionary and Christian Endeavor So
cieties Find Large Crowds to Greet
Them-The First Beautiful Day.
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT, August To
DAYS weather was more favorable to the
visitors than that of any day since the
camp opened. The clouds had departed
and the sun shone out In splendor, max
Missionary and Christian Endavoi Day
one long to be remembered by those who
attended. Rev. L. e. Barrett read the
rules Of the camp at the beginning OF the
services.
The early morning prayer meeting was
opened at $50 o'clock. led by Reese
Baldwin. Rev. A. p Prettyman led the
prayer meeting at $50 o'clock and this
was largely attended At 10 o'clock the
missionary exercises were begun. Mrs.
G. w. Green, returned missionary from
japan, delivered an interesting address.
The children's fsvorite, Rev. Isaac
Jewell, offieiated at the young people s
meeting at 1.30 o'clock
At 3 o'clock a large congregation as
/ sembled to hear the exercises under the
auspices Of the Christian Endeayor soci
eties ofWilmington. The pulpit was beau
tifully decorated with flowers and behinC
these Rev R. Il. Adams. formerly o.
Wilmington, preached the sermon frou
| the words go Thou and Do Likewise.
/ The choir, under the leadership of Nohli
f. Hadley, gave q song service before tn
preaching Rev William Boswell 0
| Philadelphia did not appear vt the ser
vice.
At6 o'clock union meeting Of the Chri
, tian Endeavor and Epworth League g
B cleties was held. Noble Hadley led IL
] 6 80 o'clock prayer and experience NEE
ing. This meeting was the best Of Il
: day. Everybody was ready to testif.
and fearing the time was passing tc
swiftly, three experiences were given
4 one time.
q The last nesting of the day was ali
under the auspices of the Christian E
:. deavor Societies. The meeting open
= with an old time song service, viii
n echoed through the grove with resoun
il ing volume. To add to this, Rev Geor
IS M Hickman preached stirring b
touching sermon from the words q
that loveth father and mother me
y than me is not worthy of me
r Rev. william Boswell had arrived
y time to make speech, after the prea'
,e ing, on the "Model Endeavor." After
had spoken for half an hour pra,
meeting was held, which was very int
esting At 10 o'clock the bell was hea
and the tenters retired TO their b,
y hoping that another beautiful day mil
n visit the grounds.
Evening journal., 1891-08-07
QUARTERLY CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Superintendent Richardson Talks on the
Treatment of Patients at Farnhurst.

treatment of Patients at Farnhurst.
The quarterly meeting of the trustees
Of the State Hospital for the Insane was
held IN the hospital building at Farm
hurst yesterday. A fall attendance
greeted the acting chairman, Lewis
Thompson, who welded the gayel until
DR.. j. J. Black arrived. Reports
from the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds were submitted by the acting
chairman. He reported that the insur-
ance on boilers for $4,000, through
6ilpin q Co, had been effected. He also
reported that w. H. Foulk would build
the landings, the other bidder having de-
clined. The contract was signed by the
trustees, They also reported the near
ing completion of two fire escapes.
Captain Il, E Smith Of the Hospital
supply Company of Sandusky, Ohio. and
W. W. Voeges of Philadelphia, sub
mitted plans and estimates to the board
for the machinery of the laundry. The
estimated COST was $2,700 DR.. d. d.
hichardson was authorized TO use one of
the ventilators; to be fitted up with
steam pipes cost not exceeding 800
This being the trustees quarterly
meeting the following contracts were
awarded Beef to Frederick Kienle at 6
cents pound for forequarters. 63 cents
for hindquarters and Q cents pound for
shins. Mutton and veal to John A. Hop
kins at cents pound for mutton and
II cents pound for veal for whole car.
cases Bread to j. g. Knause of New
Castle at cents a pound. Salt meat to
Hart & Brother at $15 per barrel for mess
pork, cents pound for dry salt shout
/ der and ~ cents a pound for hams.
Groceries to Lodge & Sons; drugs to N.
B. Danforth; shoes to Condor & Nc
Carthy clothing and dry goods to S. M.
Reynolds & Co Of Middletown.
The report of Superintendent Rich.
ardson, showed the total number OF
inmates to be 1877, divided as follows
| White males, 81; white females. 81
colored males, 26; colored females. 10.
The number on June 30 was 1O4 males
and N females, al increase of 9.
a. discussion arose during the presen.
tation of the superintendent's report AS
to whether 1t was his duty to keep in
custody the patients in the hospital DR..
Richardson said that he thought it war
his duty to treat and, If possible, cure
| the patients under him, but in no sense
did he think that the superintendent
| should be a jailer. He had all of tn.
staples and rings on the floor of the hos
pital for the fastening of vicious patients
removed at the beginning of his term
He thought this would help the patients
to recover. He said they should hav,
all the liberty possible All such pa
tients, he said, who could not be treateC
without being tied to the floor should b.
in jail and not in hospital, The boar,
favored DR.. Richardson's views, but de
eided to let the state courts settle tn
matter
Evening journal., 1891-08-07
nnnrraiiad Over = Man.

Sarah @. Euson, colored, was charged
before the Municipal Court this morning,
with an assault and battery on Annie
Dickson. Sarah had been George Cal
wells gal, but on the night Of the as
sault she saw him in company with
Annie This was more than she could
stand, so she demonstrated, and when
Annie claimed that George Was her hus-
baud the complainant alleged that Sarah
knocked her down and beat her. George,
however. took the stand, and swore that
no blows had been hit on either side. DE
had been going with Sarah, but never
with Annie until that night. He had
also gone on Sarahs bond. Annie, how.
ever. reiterated her story quietly, anc
Judge Ball ordered the defendant to pay
the costs, at the same time admonishinl
the women that they were losing grea
deal of precious time quarrelling over
man so worthless