davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS
Saratoga, n. Y, June 12-ln the Court oil Ap-
meals to-day the following cases were argued:
No. 151--The People against Syracuse -. A.
No 22I-Ge0rge f. COmstOck, respondent, ae% |hc
CITY OF Syracuse and Others appellants. e.
no 3.-samuel McElrOy, appellant, aet' hehiy
Mutnford and others, respondents. So.
No 5O-Willam Lockwood and another respOnueiiiiis'
agt Eugene g. BaITOws, appellant Appeal was us
missed, with costs -. -. ,,,o,,,,,
F. stephens. appellant 49, . A., ,o.s.o,rn
No 22-John Hooper, appellant, agt the Johnstown'
Gloversvlle and Kingsboro Horse Railroad company
respondent
Following is the day calendar forTuesday' June 10
Nos Co 65, "a, /, p, 50, 80 and 40.
The motion calendar for Monday Juno Is, Is as fol-
lows: Nos 900, go, 271, 272 273, 274, 975, 27o,
o4o o44, DAT, 24s, $50, goo, 263, o65, 2d0, 2O7 >
2o3. $50, cal, oa3, os4, 2s5, 2s6, css and $50.
In the Second Division the following cases were
argued
No. 353-Alvah Fowler and others respondents agt.
Ada Ingcrsoll aud others, appellants;
No. i53-Sophie Pitcher, as admnistratTlX etc;, ap
nellant att the New-YOrk Central and HUDSON River
Railroad Company, respondent
no. 3GOJOseph Z. Mcleague, appellant, agt. Mary
McTeague, respondent: -. r,
No 37S-E Willard Boes, respondent, agt. Purple
Gardner and others John c. Benham as executor etc.
appellant , ., .o,. oct
Lena Gross, appellant
The day calendar Of the Second Division for Mon
day. June Is, Is: Nos. $50, l0l2, lol-3 @'2'
3s1 $685. asa and $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

A sore or an ulcer that resists ordihsry -.
very serious matter IL is either oil eaHO'' -.
It IS the result Of very BAD e0nui'OA -
Don't tamper with IT, Take
n,,n nnEAr BLOOD REMEDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

All the Baptist clcrgymen in this city and many
from Brooklyn and jersey will be on hand at the
Baptst minister's meeting Monday 10 hear Professor
W. r. Harper discuss "The Relation on the Human anu
| the Divine In Old Testament Prophecy"
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS,

Gus Heege, who plays the Swede in sYon
Yonson," came to play the character
through the following circumstances in his
theatrical career: Several years ago he was
member Of a strollin & band of players g.,
who. through adversely and bad business,
became stranded at Mastinique, Mich,
leaving Heege in strange town without
friends and money. The morning the show
busted" as the saying goes Heege started
to ind some means to get out of town. and
the first thing that met his eye was large
placard, "Men wanted for the lumber
camps at good wages" Here was an open
ing, and, although wholly inexperienced.
Gus applied for the place, and, being
strong, healthy-looking fellow, was hired
and left that day for Damp The majority
of his companions were Swedes, and Heege
put in three long and. to him, weary months
working hard and studying tho Swedish dia-
lect by force of his surroundings. He soon
became quite proficient and could say
jumping yimminy' and express himself
as though born Swede. He saved his
money. and in the spring drifted back to
his friends and acquaintances with the
fixed determination that the next character
he played upon the mimic stage should be
Swede. How we'll he has succeeded is evil
denced by the success of lyon Yonson.''
Jouvin 3 kid gloves in evening shades worth
81 are being sold this weak at Tho Rea Hiua FL
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12
A NEW STORY.

Beginning next week THE lNDEPEN-
DENT will publish the first chapters or a
new serial story for old and young by
Frances Hodgson Burnett, whose name
is familiar to all readers Of sterling tic-
ton as the author Of those strong
novels, "That Lass o LoWrie's, =
"Through One Administration" and
other great stories, and who as the
writer OF "Little Lord Fauntleroy" is
prime favorite in every household where
the children are gathered.
The new story, which is entitled
.Giovanni and the Other" is a beauti-
ful tale of two italian boy singers. One
is Giovanni, a hearty, healthy, happy
lad with a wonderful voice, who sings
before the hotels and cafes OF San
Reno, and is showered with money on
account of his delightful singing; "the
other" is an older boy, whose voice had
once been even more beautiful than that
Of Giovanni but who had ruined it forever
by singing too much at night in the open
air and by his wild reckless life. The
relation of Giovanni to "the other
and to the two American ladies at a
great hotel, forms the material for a
narrative of rare beauty and pathos.
The story has many of the characters
tics that made 'Little Lord Fauntleroy"
SO great success and yet In no way re-
sembles it.
Mrs. Burnett's stories are always in
spring and helpful, always lmbued
with humane and wholesome sentiment,
always full of encouragement to young
people to live manly and womanly lives,
to be brave and honest, to be Jealous in
right living and honorable action. 1t is
these qualities in her work that has
aroused in readers everywhere, both
young and old, a personal interest in
the author, and secured for her stories
an enduring popularity. o
The story will be completed in four or
five installments. .. ID
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12
\ ~ --5
HELENA WILL HAVE m.

AS matter OF news we reproduced
yesterday from tho Seattle Post-Intel-
ligencer an interview with Mayor White,
OF Seattle, in which that gentleman
quoted President Cook and Trustee
Calkins, of the National Educational
association as saying to him in New
York the other day that the accommo-
dations offered by Helena were made
quate and that it was out Of the ques-
tion to think Of holding the convention
Of the association here next year. The
improbability that Messrs. Cook and
Calkins, neither OF whom has visited
this city, would make such statement
when the committee OF the association
that recently visited us have laid before
them verified data directly to the con-
trary, would Of itself strike every reader,
but further down in the same interview
the woody mayor files u testimonial to
his own veraolty in these words:
"There is wonderful interest displayed
everywhere as to Seattle and this country
The New York Times inter
viewed me. and in an editorial upon it,
headed 'Munchausen Outdone.' referred
to the figures of our growth and resources. "
We take it that this is quite sufficient
to convince anybody that the report
that Messrs. Cook and Calkins are try
ing to defeat the will of the association
as expressed at Toronto, and the official
Of a majority OF the
executive committee charged with the
duty of carrying out the conventions
behests, is untrue. To assume that
these two gentlemen would now seek to
take the convention to Saratoga, after
that place was fairly defeated in a con-
test with Helena, is reflection on their
Judgment and good sense that is unwar
ranted. The occidental Munchausen
should not soar so high in the realm of
the improbable.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12

DISHONEST COMPARISONS,

The journal quoted the prices on fifty-six
staples for the years 1857 1889, 1890 and
1891-four epochs in the industrial issues of
this country. Although the authority for
these figures is given and the method of
their requirement outlined, SO that any one
interested in the question of their veracity
can investigate for himself The INDEPEND-
ENT questions their truthfulness. journal.
What The INDEPENDENT said was
that the figures were dishonest, and
that's what they are The Journal
takes them without question or vertical
tion from wholly untrustworthy organ
of protected industries, the National
Economist, which published them with
intent to deceive. What unmitigated
nonsense it is to compare prices of COM
modities made in 1857 by hand labor, or
crude and slow machinery, with those of
articles manufactured in this age of
steam and electricity, by means of the
marvellous inventions thar have revolu-
tionized every form of human industry!
But isn't it characteristic of protection
ist dishonesty, this assuming that the
world has stood still for thirty four years
and left Industrial conditions just the
same as they were in the days of our
fathers? Why not 90 back and compare
prices now with the quotations that
prevailed when Columbus discovered
America, or on the day the Declaration
OF Independence was signed?
And will the Journal tell us how its
friend, the National Economist, knows
that the articles made in 1857 are the
same in quality and fibre and workman
ship, as those made in this year of grace.
The Economist says that in 1857 blank
cts sold for s6.8915 and IN 1891 for s3.7O
a pair. What kind of blankets in 1867?
And what kind in 1891? There are
blankets and blankets, coarse blankets
and fine blankets, and shoddy blankets,
Chiefly the latter under the Mckinley
law. And there are as many different
prices as there are sorts of blankets.
And the Economist tells us that carpets
sold in 1857 for S1.301a and in 1881 for
6615 cents. Most true, o, wise mani
And you might have said that year
ago carpets sold for a dollar yard and
you can buy them this year as low as
thirty cents--but not the same carpets
in warp and woof and wearing quality.
In 1857 the Economist informs us that
pair of shoes cost $5.84 and now only
S3.86. That statement is too modest by
far. In 1857 your shoemaker painfully
pounded out a pair OF fine shoes for you
by hand and charged you eight dollars
for them; you can get fair pair now
for three or four dollars and coarser, but
serviceable, ones for two dollars. But
the old shoemaker who stitched two or
three pairs of shoes week is gone, and
in his place is machine that stitches
hundreds of pairs in day.
And is this wonderful cheapening of
production which inventive skill has
brought about by the creation of mar
velous machinery, due to the beneficent
working of a high tariff policy? Not a
bit of it. Free trade England leads the
world to-day in the quality and variety
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12
MR.. PEW'S STATEMENT.
He Says He Has No Fear of Being Able to
Prove His Innocence.

He Says He Has No Fear of Being Able to
Prove His Innocence
We're the Journal and Herald one hun
dredth part as anxious to publish the truth
as they appear to be for sensational articles
at no matter what cost to ones character,
then there would be less Justification and
Misrepresentation. The Journal of Friday
asserts that my defense showed that sent
the hay for the horses. This is an en-
phatic falsehood as are other of their state
ments. have no fears in regard to being
able to prove my innocence and hope to
convict the purchasers, especially the man
Smith, who is responsible for the affair.
His testimony WAS that when he was with
me at the stable | told him was going out
of town for several days. For my partI de-
llvered the team to him then and there,
Nor did l send the hay but my teamsters
fed them surplus hay, of which / knew
nothing until last Tuesday. Any rational
citizen | would ask shis question: What
object could have in taking brood mares
from the range, twenty miles. to shut them
up to starve? In what way would any sane
being suppose | would expect to derive any
benefit Gro. H. PRIV.
Helena, Oct. 10, 1891.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12
A Man Working In the Smelter Shoe
HIma1lf In

Man Working In the Emelter Shoots
Himself in the Eye
Coroner Kockman returned late last night
from Prickly Pear junction. where he held
an inquest on the body of Erasmus ] Johnson.
aged 45, who killed himself late Saturday
afternoon. johnson won't about the matter
in very deliberate way, holding q mirror
in front OF him in one hand and aiming a
revolver at his right eye with the other.
From the testimony Of people living near
Prickly Pear junction it did not appear
what reason johnson had for committing
suicide. None of them knew where he came
from except that he Ind worked in smeIters
IN Omaha and Denver. He was Swede
and unmarried. '0"'~e
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12
Some More of the Beautiful.

A light sleet began falling last evening
about seven O'Clock and gradually turned
into heavy snow fall. Shortly before
midnight it came down in great flakes and
made the electric lights look dim. Pedes-
trians in most cases took to the streets
rather than risk their limbs on some of the
slippery sidewalks. This is one of the
storms that the barometer gives indications
of shortly before its arrival, but does not
tell just when it will move into the Dakotas
or get further east to waltz with blizzard
in the streets of Now York.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12

of her manufactures, and her progress
since 1867 has been no less marked than
our own.
Yes, neighbor, the figures YOU borrow
are dishonest figures, pnlmed otf upon
you with intent to mislead. Spend an
hour in studying industrial conditions
at the two periods that arc compared
and you will see upon what Q broken
reed you have loaned.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12
A Correction.

To Tue INDEPENDENT: Please allow me
to correct an impression my letter pub
lished in Sundays paper must have left.
BY reason of clerical oversight a neRation
was omitted. Instead of taking to myself
the accusations contained in the letter of
Saturday intended to write, appreciate
that the wrong, if wrong there be, was not
charged against me by the Member of the
Club" RICHARD A. HARLOW.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12
THE SHADOWGRAPHER.


We give kindly tip to our landlord. If
ne again fails to produce heat in this Office
our columns will be open to his tenants
~
The wind blew around the streets of this
town yesterday in way that led the peo-
pie to doubt whether they were in Great
Falls or Livingston.
Superintendent Turnbull issued an order
yesterday to the effect that under no cir
cumstances will the trolley wires of his line
be used for executions.
Helena has lately been the scene of a
sensational cowhiding, several holdups and
the capture of female road agent and
her male coadjutor. What will come next?
~
Uncle George Garter says that California
is now very quiet outside OF San francisco.
There was slight snow fal! in TIoluanne
county last week and new fence painted
in San Diego.
The bandits now in hostage left Butte be-
cause business was poor, and came to Hell
ena, where they reaped large rewards until
caught. Still the Butte papers claim that
business is quiet in Helena.
w
The officers Of the Montana Central will
confer favor if they will keep their offices
open until 2:30 p. m. on Sundays for the
convenience of newspaper men desiring to
secure transportation to Butte.
~
Alderman Marcus Lissner tells us that he
has received large order for mineral water
from the German minister O. war. The
minister adds that the water will be used to
strengthen the German forces on the French
frontier.
The beautiful came down last evening in
q white mantle of soft, melting flakes. 1t
was very pleasant, except to the suburban
residents. They saw not the poetry, but
rather visions of night carriages at fifty
cents ride.
We are all "hunchnR' for John Mcguire
in his efforts to secure new opera house in
this city. Now. if Mcguire will come over
and "hunch" for himself awhile the opera
house would approach a nearer degree of
naturalization.
~
The politicians and statesmen of Mon
tana will have weigh" social of their own
next fall and it is not too early to prophesy
that some will be found wanting. In the
meantime We are all enjoying the "weigh"
socials in other states.
~
President Harrison announces that poli-
tics will have nothing to do with his selec-
tion of the new United States judges. We
wonder if politics has anything to do with
Chief Justice Blake's claims to the United
States judgeship of Montana.
x*z
According to the Minneapolis Tribnne
Editor Quinn has never thought of the
postmastership of the next house of repre-
sentatives and much prefers journalistic
duties to office seeking. This, however, has
nothing to with Office getting.
wv
Col Broadwater and family will leaey
this week for a winters visit in the East
and West Indies. No citizen of Helena has
better earned u vacation, and all citizens of
Helena hope that it will prove a most de-
lightful and pleasant season of recreation.
wv
1t is reported that the "sure thing'' mon
haeced a man from the court house the
othe- evening. One of those fine days tho
sure thing men may have business of their
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12

own at the court house, and then perhA =
the laugh may be on Tho other aide of III,
house.
i Col Henry A. Root returned 10 Helen
yesterday, much to the qualification oi
many friends who love tho oompaninnahip
Of good fellow. The colonel expects TO he
elevated to tho title OF general Ia tho Mon
tAna peeraGe when the Davis case is nm
ished.
This morning Signora Fursland and Dick
Turpin Clarke will appear before Judge
Sanders, The woman took TO mania
to complete her male personifcation Ia q
mans sentence. which She will very likely
/ receive.
| We learn that Swend Carlson will soon
put Swede play on the road. OF which Yon
Remington will have the management. Tho
| company has not yet been selected, but ne
Rotiations are under way to secure the
swede woman in the city jail as leading
highway lady.
Sam Kennett and Duncan Hunter are two
worldlings initiated into the secrets of tho
Elks Friday evening. They wish to return
thanks for the jelliea and other culinary
delicaoies sent to them during their illness,
and add that they hope to be around in the
course Of few days.
~
The we'll known spiritualistio sure
thing man Slade, who brought ghosts to
his assistance in Helena a few weeks ago,
gave an exhibition in Butte last evening.
According to special he did not find it
necessary to 80 out Of the city limits OF
Butte to secure the necessary spirits.
M
The gentlemen who are promoting the
new home of the Kelley cure in Helena
announce that owing to the prospectively
large number of patients from Butte. re-
duced rates will be given to the residents of
that camp. This is but another phase of
Helena's large hearted generosity to her
suburb over the range.
~
line st. Paul newspapers are kindly in
formed that while Gov, Joseph X. Toole and
Hon. Grover Cleveland are thinking on
much the same line, the former citizen is
not vet possessed of the miraculous power
of being in st. Paul and Helena at the same
time. st. Paul might do this If he were
again with u.s. but our handsome governor,
esteemed as he 10, is by no means st.
Paul.
Gen. George O. Eaton, one of the most
popular of the northwestern appointees of
President Harrison, returned yesterday
from trip in the wild and almost unin-
habited Flathead country. The wind and
sun combined to produce beautiful seal
brown tint on the generals once rosy
cheeks and, doubtless, if he had remained
month longer would have given the rich
copper tawn OF Flathead chief. II Is re-
ported that he killed white elk during his
tour and will present the hide to the lodge
of which he is not only the exalted but the
ruler.
~
At late hour this morning mild-eyed
and hair-brained individual whose name is
unknown to us flew into the office and
dropping the following verse on our table
rushed out with commendable clerity:
Oh, snow, snow, why are you here.
Covering hill and heather,
When we poets at this time of year
Are praising October weather?
Oh, Rusk. Rusk, Old Jerry Rusk
If ever you run for office
Montana will hide you as corn in husk
For OF weather You are novice.
You can buy crockery, china and glassware
cheaper at The Bee Hive than at any place in the
city. !
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, OCT. Il. 1891.

ew-Montanians abroad will always find THx
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their fSvorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
san Francisco; McDermott Butte Leland Hotel,
Sprnefeld, Iii.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12

NOTHING has SO depressed the repub-
lcan organs as the appearance Of
Grover Cleveland and David B. Hill on
the same platform in New York, in sup
port Of Roswell P. Flower. That al
legged quarrel was the last prop Of re-
publicanism in the Empire state and it
is gone
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12

UNDER the first nine months Of the
Mckinley law AS compared with the
same period in 1890 the number Of bus
mess failures increased II per cont. and
the aggregate liabilities so per cent
Wool has declined in price, wages OF
labor have not advanced and in many
instances have been reduced. So much
for McKinleyism.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12

COUNTERFEIT silver dollars, light in
weight, greasy to the touch and without
clear ring, are in circulation.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12
THE INDEPENDENT

Ramittanoos at tho risk Of subaoribcr unicsa
made by resistsred letter. check or postal or OK
prsss order, payable to The Independent Pub
ishins Company.
HD- Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
at their homes or place OF business can order BY
pt,stal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
report casos Of irregular delivery promptly,
Advertisements to insure prompt insertion,
should be handed In before 3 p. y.
Rejected communications not returnAble I'M
less postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12

plush. silk, linen tapestry velvet ornsh atn ~
import prices Call and 500 them. Ad on
another page, nN oA
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12

Jouvin' g kid gloves in evening shades wor
So are being sold this week at The Bee Hive E
75r
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12
SUICIDE AT PRICKLY PEAR.

Large line of albums and photoprapb frama
Just received at The Bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12

Superintendent Turnbull issued an order
yesterday to the effect that under no cir
cumstances will the trolley wires of his line
be used for executions.
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12

You can buy crockery, china and glassware
cheaper at The. Bee Hive than at any place in the
The Helena independent., 1891-10-12

We give kindly tip to our landlord. If
ne again fails to produce heat in this office
our columns will be open to his tenants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-22
CollIded with a Rock.

SLATINGToN, Pa, Dec 80 As the
north bound Buffalo express of the Le-
high Valley Railroad was drawing near
RocBport yesterday forenoon, it collided
with u large rock which had become de-
taehed from its resting place and had
rolled down the steep embankment.
Michael Lebelle, engineer on she Jersey
Central, was Instantly killed, and the
fireman severely injured. The engine
was totally wrecked, but no pas sengers
sustained any severe injuries. The
SOUTH bound Buffalo express ran off tn e
track near the scene, but fortunately y
with no fatalities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-22

LONDON, Dec. %. Following closely
upon the Russell separation case, St.
John divorce suit and tho Osborne Har-
greaves revelations, society is to be
treated to another instalment of court
disclosures concerning people in high
life In this last case it is Lord and
Lady Howard de- Walden who have each
entered petition for divorce Lord
Howard-de- Walden, otherwise Frederick
George Ellis, was born Aug. 8, 1880,
and was married April a. 1876, to
Blan che, eldest daughter and CO. -heiress
of William Holden, Esq, of Palace
House, Lancaster, They have one son,
Thomas Evelyn, born May 8, $780,