davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20
QUEEN VICTORIA'S WIT.
Used to ebuke the U~nmannerIy Master of
Trinity, bridge.

Csed to Rebuke the U~nmannerly Master Of
Trinity, Cambridge.
A fact but little known is that beside
Lord Eipgsale and Lord Forester there ia
another individual who has the curious IRE.
negatives of remaining covered in the pres
ence of the British overwhelmingly, the
master Of Trinity college, Cambridge. saws
the Philadelphia Record. About this a
curious anecdote has been narrated: A
superstition prevails concerning the neces-
sity for exercising the right or losing it al
together. 80 when on a certain occasion
the queen visited Cambridge university
the then we'll known and highly popular
master of Trinity kept his hat on
during the proceedings. The queen appar-
emily did not notice the circumstance and
the master began to feel uncomfortable.
At length, just rs her majesty was to depart.
he defetentially approached and said;
.'Your majesty has perhaps wondered that
/ should appear 80 far wanting in respect AS
to keep my hat on all day, bnt-sr-perht ps
il has escaped your majesty's memory TIM.
Lord Kingsnle in Ireland, Lord Forester in
England. and, also, the master Of trinity
have a right TO keep their hats on the pes.
ence of their sovereign" Quite So
ahem-but not in the presence Of a lady,
was the freezing rejoinder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20
Emma Juch in Lohengrin.

Richard Wagner, the greatest poet-com.
poser in the history of music, is having his
genius and fame grandly ~magnifed by the
Emma Juch Grand English Opera COM
pany's superior productions of his wonder
full music dramas. ~'Iohengrln," Waencr's
masterpiece, which is announced for its
first rendition in this city. has been the
triumph Of the Juch c~oInpany's successful
season. The Philadelphia North American
writes as follows of a recent performance
in that city: 1.-The Emma Juch Grand
English Opera company began a abort. sea-
son of opera at the Grand Orern house last
night with a notably fine performance OF
"Lohengrin,'' a work which makes great
demands upon the company singing it, but
thar which, when it is adequately rem
dered, there is nothing in opera more i'm
pressive. 1t was made ~splendidly i'm
p~ressive last night. The Juch Opera COM
pany is a strong organization. 1t not only
furnished Il competent cast for Wagner's
masterpiece, but it supplied a strong and
excellent chorus and all the various acces-
SORES of scenery and costume necessary to
complete the effect. Miss Juch WIS the
Elsa. She has played the character here
before, but her latest effort surpassed all
that had preceded 1t. She was in excellent
voice. and never has the writer heard Elsa's
exquisite music more beautifully and SYM
patheticaily rendered. In the poetry and
d~olicacy Of it's conception and in the charm
OF its execution her impersonation nearly
approached the ideal. 1t left scarcely any
thing to desire, and the high pitch of en-
thusiasm to WHICH it wrought the audience
was a tribute to the power of
really artistic work which WAS thor
oughly we'll deserved. Miss Juch pos
sesses to a singular degree the capa-
city OF infusing at will into the characte.
which she impersonates the sentiment Of
romance, a capacity which in such q pat
as Elsa Is OF the utmost value and pro-
ductive of the happiest results. She realizes
the Nagnerian heorine, and there are few of
whom It Ii possible to say AZ much. Mr..
Vetta's splendid bass was heard to adyan-
tage III the music of the king, and Mr.,
knight acquitted himself creditably as the
herald. The part Of Frederick was taken
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

SUFFERERS from cold waves always
charge the icy blasts to climatic dis
turbances in the country to the north
Of them, but NJ. Camille Flammarion,
the French scientist, who has been TAX
ing observations on the cold weather in
Europe, shows this to be a popular fall
lacy. He says that at the dates OIL the
severest colds in Europe during the
last winter the cold did not increase in
the region whence the wind came, but.
on the contrary, was less strong in
Russia than in France. 1T is not the
north wind, then, which brings the cold.
During the winter season much OF the
air OF the southern hemisphere is driven
by the accumulation Of solar heat across
the equator. This air rushes northward
and eastward as a dry upper current.
When it reaches high latitude it gradu-
ally descends to the earth and becomes
congested. Then it slowly gravitates to
the southwestward; and it is this re-
flow or dry, congested air which causes
the v cold spells that mark our
winters.
But what we would like from NJ
Flammarion is not so much the location
OF the origin Of the cold wave, as SOM
plan for heading it of.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

and making notes OF u course lectures
on "Ihe Making Of the Constitution
"Alsxander Hamilton" "1homas Jetfer-
son." "The War of 1922 John, Quincy
Adams and Andrew Jackson" and "Tho
Capture Of a Commonwealth" Mrs
Grover Cleveland, Mrs. William G
Whitney. Mrs. Joseph HI Choate and
other ladies prominent in New York 40
ciety have taken an active interest in
these lectures. ~
These subjects are not less interest.
ing because they are Of some practical
Importance and OF contemporaneous
human interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20
state Exclusion of Chinese.

SAN Francisco, Feb. ia bill has been
introduced in 10th houses of tho legisla-
ture to exclude Chinese from this state and
compel those who remain to register SO that
il may be known what becomes OF them.
The bill is said to have the sanction of
federal officials at Washington, and has
been passed npon as constitutional by the
attorney general of the stats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

The New York World contains the
following interesting bit Of gossip re-
garding Mr.. Wizards plans for develop
ing tho north west:
Among his guests on that royal trip, whsn
the golden spike was driven that completed
the road, was Paul Lindau, and II OF the
best known and most brilliant dramatists
and writer's i'll the German empire. He is
said to be without n superior as 4 descrip-
tive writer, and his accounts of the journey
across the continent at that time were wide
~ read in the German papers. Lindau not
~infrcquentlv departs from his usual line OF
work and dips successfully into financial
matters, and is looked upon as an oracle in
that line by tho Berlin bourse. Liudau Ia
soon to take another trip over the Northern
Pacific railroad to the Pacific coast. Lin
dau does not take extensive journeys across
the American continent without m object.
He is still the leading writer in Germany.
He is still quoted on the Berlin bourse,
even more than he WAS six or seven years
ago. He has had an opportunity to crsm
himself with facts and figures during his
visit to Mr.. Willard. His contemplated
trip over the road again will open his eyes
to the wonderful growth and peogress of
the northwest country. He will find the
struggling, RECONSTRUCTED villages of half
q dozen years ago. grown to thriving. busy
cities, already assuming metropolitan airs.
Fargo, Bismarck, Helena and Seattle have
centcrs OF western civilization. M.
Lindau is expected to rewrite the descrip-
ton Ct the Northern Pacific road and the
country. and naturally to enlarge upon its
the increase of business and the
prospects. Again the German pa
pers witt TEEN with the story of the great
northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20
Office

DR.. Carl Schulin has removed his Office
and residence to the Horsky building, cor
ner Sixth avenue and Main street, where he
opened elegant quarters. The doctor is a
graduate from the German universities of
Leipzig and Marburg. Consultation in
English, French or German. Office hours
from 10 to II a. IN. and from 3 to s and 7
to s p. IN. Telephone .204.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

The National Democrat neatly says:
"The New York Tribune publishes a
list Of things that it says that ths force
bill does, and does not. Both lists are
too long. What the force bill does is to
repose peacefully and harmlessly on the
senate calendar, and what it does not do
is to become a law"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

by Mr.. Otto Rsthjens, 4 newcomer here.
who il n clever actor and ARood singer
scored an unqualified success. 0suFQlno
Won J~anuschowRky was tina Ortrud. The
clioruses were genela ally we'll rendered. and
the playing OF the accomplishments de-
acryea great prAise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

Ex-SPEAKER JAMES w. Hustled, who
has served with success for twenty-one
years in the New York legislature, says:
THE thing to learn in the legislature
is not when to get up, but when to keep
down" That is a lesson some OF the
g%arrulous members of the Montana leg
islature have yet to learn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA. MONT, FEB. 20, 1891.

tfy- Mo,I.anisns abroad will always find The
DAII.f INDEPENDENT Oh file at their favoritc
hotels; Fifth Avenue srd Metropolitan. New
iork; Grand Pacific, Chicago, West, Minnenpo-
j 0: Baidwin md Palace, San Frtn cisco; McDer-
N0:f. rn:t-: leland Iiete!. Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

A NUMBER of sensible New York wo-
men have made Il commendable depar-
ture from some OF the silly fads of the
day, such as the study OF Buddhism,
Dutch art, ~Ibsenism, and the like, and
are taking a course Of study in Ameri-
can history. They are o listening to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

THE New York Sun says the west is
the country in which the greater num-
Der Of our slang words originate. The
Sun must be "ioshing."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

WHAT has become Of the Castle rail-
road? What has become of the Board
of Trade committee that was to solicit
subscriptions for a preliminary survey?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20
NOTICE To CREDITORS ESTATE OF
~ Edzin i. RoNH deg aked.

' GhBAu Os IoSgf 1Ft g :"
Notice IL hereby given By the hndeTsigned, sd
ministrator of th- estate Of Edwin j. ROws
decease ell, to the credifors OF. and all per
IONS having c aims against the aid deceased. IN
exhibit them with the necessary. vouchers. within
five months after the ,rrst publication OF this
notice. to the said administrator IT the Office
occupied by J II shohsr. in Helena city,
the same being The place for the transaction OF
tho business Of said estate IN the county Of Lewie
and Clarke. b. ROWE,
administrator OF Edwin J. Howe. deceas.d.
Dated Jan. III. A. ID. 1871.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20
Will Arrive To-day

Tn following passengers will arrive to-
day on the west bound Northern Pacific:
Mr.. Cusman, z. Mckay. A. Harrel, John
Fisher, John Seles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

DEcEIVER's sALE-fOR THE ENSUING
IL fen LAYS bids will bc received by the under
signed for purchasing in bulk VI the stock of
furniture. croctery. etc. ut Nos Ill. Ia III and
ia Broadwa;. formerly belonging toe: kWhits-
head. The right Ia reject any and all bids IL re-
served. AZ 49,.
Helena. Feb. 18th, 1851.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

For any case of nervousness, sleeplessness
weak stomach, indigestion. dyspepsia, try arter's
Little Nerve Fills. he lief is sure. The only
Eerye medicine Tor tho price in market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20
THE INDEPENDENT

Nsmittxuces 81 tho risk o. subscriber unless
msas ~ registered letter, cheek, Or postal OF ex-
pres order. payable to TINS independent Pub
ishkn9 Cdmpaav. rg
oUF1seesns Desiring tho ISpsSzxDxNr served
q thsir homes or place Of business can srder ~
psestal card or through telephone Mo- 10a Please
fcpcrt casss OF irregular delivery promptly.
1dsxrfssnfSnyv, 70 iEsurc prompt inssftton,
skonld to handed ID, before y. N.
Rejected concentrations mn returnable an
ses postage ID enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20
Arrivals at the Grand Central

HTTIVdIN Ut Ute VETH1U VIGntTAT,
Fl. II. Eoomer. Cutie. Geo. J. Saver. Chicago.
The mas Gray. Mays John g. Cashier. Belt.
vile. II. II. Fotting, Iarys-
w. II. Green and lady. vile.
. en- Nile. r.. A. Bell. Helera a.
Frank Ola, k, R'mini. James Reoch, L.imini.
Mrs. Hanna. Cascade. A. q. Turner, Mays
&C. Bcmu er, Neihart. vile.
Pat BONNER. Neihart. G. II. Peck. Chicago.
Jchn Jewell. lMaiytyilie. j. Warren. Marysville.
W. McMuclt. Holana. Joe Balm, Wickes.
Geo. i. Price, Copper Miss Nellie Hennebrey,
fell. Wickes.
John Moan. Canyon Frank Nelson. Wickes.
berry. Edward Catnels, Butte.
GIG. fearca. NJ arys lille Ed Lafferty, Helena.
John McCracKen, Salt A. b. Balcom, Canon
Lake. Creek.
NJ. r. Root, Canyon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20
BORN.

BEENE Ton Feo. II, to the wife of E. l..
Bennett a laA8h ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

For Rates, Mars. Time Tables or special Infor-
nation apply to any agent of the Northern Pacific
X. r., or to
A. d. EDGAR. Gen1 Pas. and T.. kgt.,
General Agent, ST PAUL, MINI.
Cor. Main 4 Grand sts.. HeIens. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20

THRUUGH TlCkETS Office. Of the North
ern Pacific r.. X. to points North, last, South
and West in the United States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-20
Pacific Coast Trains Passing Through
Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana
Idaho, Oregon and Washington

Garry Complete Equipment Of
| Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
First AID Second-CIass Co.cfes,
Pullman Tourist and
Free Coionist Sleepers
AND ELEGANT DINING CARS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-09
BECAUSE REFLECTED,
A Montana Man Stabs a Young Lady
Because She Refused His Offer of
Marriage.
The Girl Will Probably Die and the
Murderer is Likely to Be
Lynched. .

F HELENA, Mont, Special Telegram, Sept.
7-Charles Snyder of Miles City barely es-
capped lynching last night.
For some time he has been counting Lii
lie Dunkley: but when he proposed few
weeks ago she refused him. He then de-
tesmined to go East but delayed his de-
parture day after day, in the meantime
continuing his attentions. Last night he
called on the lady and persuaded her to go
walking. When in a quiet neighborhood
the couple took seats on the stoop of an
unoccupied residence. Snyder again pro-
posed and was again rejected. Becoming
enraged, he whipped out large knife and
cut the girl twice-once across the back
and again in the side, just missing cutting
an artery.
The girls screams brought to the scene
the judge Of the district court, who took
her to his residence and summoned medi-
cal aid. The girl is terribly hurt, and NAV
not recover. Soon after the occurrence the
sheriff and posse began searching for the
would-be murderer and strong threats of
lynching are made. He is short thick-set
German, :wenty-eight years of age.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-09
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

In collision in the Detroit river the
steam barge jerks was sunk, and the wife
OF the captain and the engineer and the
fireman were killed.
AT Chicago butcher who was trying to
hang a side Of beef on hook, slipped and
was impaled on the hook, which pierced
his heart. He died instantly.
JAMES PATTON jumped from the third
story of a JohnstoWn, Pa, building that
was on fire and received fatal injuries. His
little boy was burned to death.
AT Oswego, N. Y, balloon which was
being inflated suddenly rose. George Wood
was caught in the ropes and carried up
about seventy feet, when he fell, head
downward, and was killed.
The steamer Dun hurry Of Belfast,
which sailed from New York for Antwerp
with a cargo of grain, sank about eight
hundred miles east of New York on the
morning of the Goth ult. She had crew
oftwenty- eight men. Eight Of the crew
are lost.
Jos. J. and Fred Whalen attempted to
pass through the rapids at the suspension
bridge in canoe recently. They were
caught at the pit and their craft was upset.
Charles Hamm went to their assistance and
Fred was taken out alive, but his brother
was carried down by the whirlpool.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-09
KNOW THElk BUSINESS.
Men in Charge of Land Cases Are From
Weste n States.

Men in Charge of Land Cases Are From
Western States.
WASHINGTON, Special, Sept 7.-There is
less talk about fraud in connection with the
disposal of lands to settlers than there was
under the last administration.
All of the men who have imm Mediate
charge OF the land cases in the interior de-
partment are from the West. They know
something about the struggles OF settlers on
the Western plains, and they do not hold
as their Democratic predecessors, that
every man who was attempting to get a
home in the West was rascal. The thous-
ands of people who We're charged with
fraud by Sparks were subjected to great
deal Of trouble. and even yet they are not
through with it. But the present admins
tration of the departm ent has done great
deal to clear up the dockets and
remove from the records the charges Of
fraud against honest settlers The law
passed by the last congress has done great
deal to clear up the clouds upon titles,
especially where the lands had, alter final
proc, been sold to innocent purchasers.
In this law good move was made look
ing toward making the receivers recei ut
good 1or the land. It certainly ought to be.
The register and receiver OF the land offices
are sworn officials OF the government
When settler makes final proof before
them, or which is approved by them, and a
receipt issued to him for the money he
pays for the land, his title should be good
and not open to attack Dy any person who
desires to put him to expense and trouble.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-09
GEN ERAL.

A SUPPOSED dead woman near Long Prai-
RE, Mimi, comes to life just before the
funeral.
A WHEAT field in Ramsey county, N. D..
yields fifty bushels to the acre-the largest
yield of the year.
WILLIAM K. CALVERT, lumber merchant
Of Altoona, Pa, assigned. The liabilities
and assets have not yet been ascertained.
The popular fund for steamboat line
from Chattanooga to St. Louis was com
pleted, when the fund reached $1O7, 125.
A GERMAN syndicate has purchased a
large body ofland in Washington county,
Ala, and will establish an extensive Ger
man colony.
REPORTS from the greater portion Of Ala
bama indicate full corn crop, but a cut
ting off of cotton of at least % per cent
Rust has been the destroying element.
A COMMITTEE from the American Sabbath
Union are in Chicago to request that the
Worlds Fair be closed on Sundays Gen.
O.. @. Howard, DIR. Patton and others are
members Of the committee.
New Calvert Hall, in Baltimore, was ded-
icated to the cause Of Christian education
by Cardinal Gibbons, assisted by long
line of priests and brothers of the Christian
schools.
The scheme to establish colonies Of
German immigrants in the Southern
states, which is backed up by German
syndicate which was mentioned some Mms
ago, is about to be realized.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-09
PEOPLE PRINT,

J. B. PEYToN, of Charleston, w. Va, has
received from Mrs. Senator Palmer the ap-
pointment of secretary to the ladies' board
of managers.
JUDGE G. w. ScHoFIELD ofWarren, Pa,
exmember of congress, once register of the
treasury and later judge of the court of
appeals died of heart disease. His age was
seventy four years..
Mrs. JULIA FILLMORE HARRIS, the last
survivor of the family of eight brothers
and sisters, one of whom was President
Willard Fillmore, died recently in San
Francisco. She was born in 1912 and went
to California in 1872 from Minnesota.
PROF. w. S. CHAPLIN, professor of
engineering in Harvard since 1885, has
been elected chancellor of Washington
University of st. Louis. Previous to his
Harvard professorship, Prof: Chaplin held
many important positions, chief among
which was the protessorship of civil en-
gineering in the Imperial University of
Japan.
Mrs. ANNIE BEsANT, referring to her
assertion that she had received messages
similar to those which Madame Blavatsky
received, writes that she only desired to
clear Nine. Blavatsky's memory of the
charge Of fraud, it having been said that
Nine. Blavatsky herself wrote the letters
which she claimed to have received.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-09
which will enable him to establish steam.
ship line between Philadelphia and Vera

:
which will enable him to establish steam
ship line between Philadelphia and Vera
Cruz. IN
AUG. % the steamer Coliama carried
away to Costa RIGA six prominent Nicara-
guans sent into exile by President Sarcasa,
who accused them of plotting against him.
The exiles include ex-President Fauala an d
several members of the senate.
ALDAY in St. GATHERINGS, Ont, whose
relatives reside in England near the home
OF Birchall, the man who was executed III
Woodstock last fall. has received letter
stating that Birchalls widow was quietly
married at place called Red Bank there,
within six weeks after her arrival home
from Canada
The French government has received a
dispatch announcing that Fourneau's expe-
dition to explore the valley Of Zangha Bay
Ell, Central Soudan and the French Congo
was attacked by natives, with the result
that sixteen were killed and thirty-one, in
Guiding Fourneau himself were wounded.
The Quebec government closed its testi-
mony in the railroad scandal now being in
vestigated by the senate railroad commit
tee. The public accounts committee heard
evidence of witnesses who claim to have
paid Mr.. SENEGAL late superintendent ofthe
government printing bureau "commis-
sion," money ranging from $27 to $1,000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-09
CHILD AND EAGLE,
A Peculiar Fatality Reported From
Sault Ste. Marie.

A Peculiar Fatality Reported From
Sault Ste. Marie.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. John
Cowadje, Chippewa Indian living on the
shore Of Echo lake. started out yesterday
TO guide party that was going over into
Canada. His only child girl baby, was
on the outside OF the hut, near the door, his
wife being on the opposite side Of the little
dwelling.
When the Indian father and the party
had proceeded half mile or so they saw
an enormous bald eagle circling over the
edge OF Echo lake near the hut. There was
no thought of harm to the child, but their
sportsman's instinct prompted them to turn
back to get shot at the bird
AS they turned 10 retrace their steps the
Gag e made sudden swoop to the earth.
The Indian quick ened his pace and reached
his cabin in advance of the white men,
When they arrived ct the lake they saw a
dead eagle Of unusual size and formidable
| appearance lying upon the ground and
near it the Indian babe. torn and bleeding
and also dying.
The scream and rush of the great bird
upon the child brought the Indian mother
| upon the scene. Her babe was already sew
eral feet in the air held by the ugly talons
heavy for the bird aud was dropped to the
earth. The fall caused its death.
The eagle made another plunge for its
victim, but was fought off by the mother,
who succeeded in driving it away. AS the
bird arose in the air it was shot by the
father, who had arrived too late to save the
child.