davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

ALLOWS ! per cent. interest on Savings Deposits
compounded January and July.
Iransacts a general banking business. Draws
exchange on the PRINCIPAL cities of tine United
Seates and Europe.
Deals in county and city bonds, and makes
loans on real estate mortgages.
Ottice hours from 10 a. In. to 4 D. m. Also on
O'Clock. F"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

I~OST-GOLD BRACELET, PEARL SETTING
~ in blue enamel. hinder please return tc
this office and receive reward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

FOR RENT-kOOM IN PRIVATE FAMIL
- with board at sos Ewing street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

FOR RENr-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
X with board, ut 81 South Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

SITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS
housekeeper; for n ranch or for a widower.
Address Si5 Ninth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

T ,OST-A SHOE, BETWEEN MONTANA AND
~ Rodney. Return to this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20
LOST

T ,OST-EETWEEN MAIN STREET ANl
~ Ninth avenue, heavy silver bracelet. Finder
please leave al this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

SITUATION W~ANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED
~ woman as cook in n privats family; city or
country. Address Mrs. j. H., city postofhce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMA liz.
Advertisements under this head three times
FREE,
SITUATION WANTEn-AS HAI4EStIADY.
~ trimmer, or will take entire charge of millin-
cry department. tirst-clasa reference furnished.
Address Miss f. j. turner, VI Crystal street.
ElSin, i'll.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20
\ Montana National Bank.

OF HELENA, MONT.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital Paid In $5OO,OOO
Surplus and Profits, $4,000
O. A. BROADWATER, President
l.. G. PHELPS. Vice President
r. Il. MoCULLOH, Cashier
8. E. ATKINSON, Asst. Cashier
A. q. Clarke. Herman Cans,
II. II. Gnlen. Peter Larson,
c. w. Cannon. r.. g. Wallace.
David A. Cory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

EOard of Trustees.
Thomas Cruise, frank Fl. Cruise.
W.J. Cooke. John Pagan.
w. J.. Sweeney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

FOR RENT-217 EIGHTH AVENUE. PLEAS
4 ant furnished rooms. tirst-class table board
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

EOUND-A TWO DOLLAR AND HALF
l. gold piece, with monogram engraved there
on. Owner can have game by describing prop
erty and paying for al. at Hotel Broadwater.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

TOR RENT-A DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE
near the armory. on Warren street; seven
all modern improvements. Address j. ID, Hob
son, Marysville. Mont, or John A.. Quirk, city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

FOR RENT-A SIX-ROOM HOUSE ON COR
4 ner of sixth and Davis street, with all mod
ern conyenlences. Inquire at 424 Eixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

EUR RENT-EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE WITH
4 bath, closets and all modern convcniences.
$40 East Cutler, near Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

pOARD-FIRST-CLASS BOARD 50 PER
~ week. 1l9 Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

MONEY TO LOAN.
no ~LOAN-ss5O ON MORTGAGE FOR ONE
L year; $500 on mortgage for three years; 81 600
on mortgage for one, two or three years. 1hos.
Il. Goodwin. room 3. Hotter block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20

Board Of Directors.
j. B. Sanford. C.. G.. Evans.
II. w. Child, s, j. Jones.
G.. C. Swallow, Chris Kenck.
l.. D. Edgerton, {. K. Cole,
George b. Child.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20
FOR

EOR ~SALE-STOCK OF GROCERIES FOR
nue. and b; zeman street. Long, we'll established
tcade. Either long OF short lease. Chanse of
business reason for selling. W.. L. Kelly, N. z
depot, city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-20
FOR

TOR RENT-LARGE STORE ON NINTH
Il avenue and Hoback street: with modern
shelving: suitable for any mercantile business.
Apply to Bach, Cory & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-25
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL!

fact that we are opening FIRST GLASS Stock Of
Millinery in the Paanze Building opposite the Pt
carried in a 6rst-class city store We wish al Of
see u.s. These goods we bought in the best mai 1ket
rience and spot cash can buy them and they will BE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington July 1O.-Lieutenant-COlonel simon
snyder 10th Infantry, will go to Columbus Barracks
Ohio and assume command Of that station, vice Lieu
tenant-COlonel william II. Jordan, 10Th Infantry,
granted sick leave Of absence. This detail is MADE
with a view to a tour Of duty until october 1, 1893
The following detail for the recruiting service for the
period from October l. 1891, 20 october 1, 1893 is
announced: Lieutenant-Colone Alfred T. Smith, sth
Infantry will report to the superintendent Of the re-
cruiting service NewYork, TO command the depot at
David's Island NewYork HarbOr relieving Lieutenant
Colonel Daingerfeld Parker, 18th Infantry. Major
samuel Z. NJ. Young Sd Cavalry, will report TO the
superintendent OF the recruiting service NewYorE to
command the depot at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, reev-
ing Major Reuben f. Bernard, Sth Cavalry One com
pany officer captain first euenant from the ID 4th
9th and 10Th Cavalry and the ID 4th, 9Th, sth Ion.
18TH 14th, 10th, 18th, o2d and oath Infantry Will De
selected by the respective regmenta commanders and
ordered to report person TO the superintendent Of
the recruiting service, NewYork, by october l, 1891
Respecting the details above referred to, the De
partment nstrucs the officers charged with the seec
ton as follows: No officer should be selected who
has been for protracted period detached service
or who desires the detail merely TO escape the restraints
OF discipline or the hardshtps and isolation Of frontier
service nor should the detail be given to any officer
who Is not known to be discriminating in judgment and
painstaking energetic and efficient in the discharge Of
his military duties"
Leave Of absence for two months is granted Major
Eugene 3. Beaumont, zth Cavalry, acting inspector
general Captain stanhOpe F. Blunt, Ordnance De
partment will 60 from the NGtiOnal Armory, Spring
field Mass 10 the works Of the Colt Manufacturing
Company, Hartford, to Inspect Calling guns. Leave
of absence for two months is granted Lieutenant
Colonel Henry E. Moves, 5th Cavalry. Leave Of
absence for four months is granted the following
named officers Major Jacob B. Rawles, 4th
Artillery First Lieutenant Alfred B. Jackson, 9th
Cavalry; First Lieutenant William D. McAneny, 9th
Cavalry,
Captain William W. Robinson, IT., assistant quarter
master will report TO the commanding officer, Jeffer-
son Barracks, Missouri, for duty as post quarter
master. The resignation Of Second Lieutenant Francis
W. WILCOX 4th Artillery has been accepted by the
President Captain David A. Irwin (retred) is selected
to be deputy governor Of the Soldiers Home, District
Of Columbia vice Captain Robert Catlin retired re
signed.
Assistant Engineers John B. Patton, George W.
Danforth and f. y. Ofey have been ordered 10 special
duty in the Department Of steam Engineering, New
York Navy Yard, August l. Lieutenant W. F.
Hasev is detached from the Ranger on July 10 and
granted three months leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
FEATURES Of NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES Of NEw.YORK DEALINGS.
general disposition TO await the Government crop
report parayzed traders and the wheat option market
which had been slowly expanding Of late shrank to
record Of less than 100000 bushels in options.
While no acute weakness developed the general
trend was downward, with the result that net losses
Of 1884 cent were scored. The reports Of better
weather West started the decline while the arrivals Of
the new crop at interior points added proof 10 the
claims Of the bull operators. There Is an evident
attempt disguise III. fact that the winter wheat crop
has been well harvested and that the prospects OF
tho spring planted grain magnificent. Private
cables were weak, and the bulls estimated the yield
Of Minnesota and the two Dakot1s at 125,0O0,O0O
bushels against 100000 oushels last year Specu-
laOn Influenced but little by the good export de-
mand and the liberal cie1Einccs. August went from
81 $50 % Il % - 5-0O' lilo cents Derenber from
3ea % ll6 cents went to ~ "a cents and then lost
easier Exporters took nearly 500 900 bushels,
being for July, August and september shipment.
Corn was dull waiting upon Tie Government report.
The trading Wa, only local and q bean,h tone was
caused by larger receipts and the better weather pros
pcc, West. Cash ots were quoted u cent lower but
nearly 10000 bushels were tahcE FOR xpOTJ, chiefly
for special July and August delivery.
Cats weak tn sympathy with the other cereals.
The options broke Ia Is cents The cash market
was weak. but not quotably lower.
Lard wa shade druier on smaller arrivals Of hogs
at Chicago Exporters took 80 tierceS.
The Government crop report. which came out after
'le 49, vi O- " ~ 81 r. ~ 49, Pc.t'' tit
condition q winter wheat 500 a-ainsf gG.6 month
agr. and spring wheat ~ OIL against H2B per cent
On June !. Corn Wa placed at S2.5 a-anst g31 per
cent Oh June l. Oat, we're put at SO aSlinst - a
month ago and 81 q pr cent thls time in 1890.
The final quotations were follows:
Whcat-July, ~ 90 10: August 81 Ia September.
90 =: october 30 70, December 0S II cents Way,
II o. -
Corn-Julv Ga "a: August. G11-2: September,
30 70. OctOberl b IL: December, 81 Il cents
Oats-Juy, ~; August, 81 d september % .
cents.
Lard-Iuly, s6 30: August. So SO september. Sc 20
October. - 90
The receipt. Of grain -four reported Yesterday at
Now York Bsn,Ur, Philadelphia and Boston were a
follows: Wheat 1G1.779 bushels corn 76.4S4 bush
els oats 9Oj-6 bushels total grain. 357 $40 bushels
nOur, 1880 PACKAGES. vt Chicago. Milwaukee and
St Lonis The rivals were Wheat, 1470,9 bushes
grain. 53l, 73G bushels, four s.354 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

oe president Of the assembly is wellknown clergy
man OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. He has
been stationed in ell the principal towns Of Mon
NOUN Comfy well as IN important districts in tho
northern part of the State lie IS popular as presl-
dent because Of his sound sense and practical views
Of life.
Miss Carrie Maude Pennock the New-York soprano
sololst, is pleasing the assembly audiences with her
voice.
The corps Of instructors of the school Of Biology
have been busy this week unpacking their cases Of
supplies. by next Monday they expect 70 have their
equipments in readiness Shark River - pronounced
admirable with Its shallow water and sandy bottom
ON which the forms Of marine life easily be
The faculty Of the school of Art have made the an
nOuncement that the general course art is open TO
all special students under any of the teachers of the
school. This course is intended TO familiarze the
student with the essential elements and vital prin-
cples of beauty with form reasoning historical styles
and decorative design also to cultivate intelligent
observation of the native forms and colOrs appropriate
to original application and composition. The analysis
of elements and principles is accompanied by black
board and stereOpticOn Illustrations These lectures
OF the general course occupy the teachers In regular
rotation at a daily. The course will also In
cude a series Of lectures by Professor John Ward
Stmson the dean Of che school the superintendent
of the NewYOrk Institute for Artist-Artisans. He
will lecture on fundamental forms and principles, on
natures art methods and on ancient, medieval and
modern art The last three subjects will be lectured
upon in the auditorium in July.
Lester shafner, the NewYork fencing expert who
has lcctured here in Madame Aberti's School Of Ex
preston, has taught Assembly audiences many facts
about the Of fighting with swords from the
fifteenth century to the present day. lie has made
study of the use OF this weapon and has learned the
Italian French and Spanish modes Of lighting He
saws at the dues and other combats the stage are
mere nonsense 70 methods
Among visitors here Miss NJ. Mccoy, Of New York
at the Hotel oxford; Mrs. A. 5 Horton Of New York.
| al the Norwood Inn; William II. seaman, ol Now
York, at the BuclIngham Mr.. and Mrs Is. F. Crisplh'
of New York at the Hotel oxford Mumm TrOWbrldge,
Henry Walker and George Walker, OF New I0rk at the
Hotel oxford Albert W. BALM, OF New York. at me
sylvan Lodge. W. H. Duckwith. of New York. with ms
family. at the Buckin CHAM F. 3. Whitfield, Of New
York. with his family, at the Hotel oxford, and Fred
erick A. HodgsOn, Of New York, the Bucking CHAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
REVIEW oP LAST WEEKS BUSINESS.

The business failures reported to r. CT. Dun C Co.'s
mercantile agency for the last week show total Of
222 for the United states and twenty FOR Canada
an aggre gate Of 247 compared with 234 for the pre-
vious week and 1877 for the corresponding week of 1890
The usual weekly review says:
The unusual conservatism which prevails n nearly all
and branches Of business mpresses most
dshearenng symptom. But 1t may at least with equal
be Interpreted the very best ground FOR con-
Gdencc a healthy and solid improvement when now and
Urge crops forward freely. The absence Of
4leculstiye excitement the IndispOsitiOn to buy in
haste having a most Wholesome influence. Prices
materials and products thus kept In such relation
that large and fairly profitable business Is possible but
viii b. based when 10 upon the actual demand Of
consumers and not upon Inflated hopes. This con-
seryatiye attitude Is bae necessary this year. be-
cause. while money f. now abundant hero and cheap
cal possibility Of disturbance ahed Of difficulty
obtaining needed supplies for moving crops at the
West yet entirely removed. Money remains cheap
London, changes Their, in bank returns those
incident the Of the year and resumption Of specie
payments in Portugal this week is expected 10 have
good influence. Crop reports have never been more
full 1han they year, aud they clearly
satisfactory spring wheat every day, improving
also as to other grain and cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
WEAR OF EGYPTIAN EXPLORATION.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: As the financial year Of the Egypt Exploration
Fund Will close IN London July 81, the balance ana
accounts mat be forwarded by July Il. II was puf-
posed 10 make annual appeal IN the press tbs ear
that for the archaeological survey Of bypt D'us
for that special fnd-but the receipts for ue gen
cral fund at this late hour thirty per cent III
arrears. public appeal for aid must be maze = ~
former years The last quartO volume, BuO's"s'
win, 10 plates and benutful photographers OF
the monuments. a noble return 10 50 oonuuu'o''
All subscribers OF g. and upward receive TIE a'uH
illustrated quarto yolume and the animal FoP"' ,o
tanning lectures finance, lists Of donors, etc ,
contribute @25. donations are published month rehaA,
Biblia" the archaeological Journal Inc 20 so0
logical survey entails extra yearly Outlay Oh ,tt
and In the words ~ our own ArchaeOloGcal ~ sJn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
DE1rH OF POLICE SURGEON MATTHEW'S.

Police Surgeon David Matthews died from heart
disease at his home, at No A. West one hundred and
thirty secOndSt. on Thursday evening. He was more
than sixty years old but exempt from retirement
because he was a veteran Of the In 1sGO he
graduated from the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons in this city, and two years later he was
surgeon in a regiment Of volunteers from Orange
County. He continued in the service until the close
Of the war and with Shermans army in the march
from Atlanta 10 the sea. After the war he began
the practice Of medicine IN this city. He was ap-
pointed a police surgeon fourteen years ago, through
the influence Of his brother ex-Judge James Matthews
who has since served terms Police Commissioner
and Dock Commissioner
Dr. Matthews had 10 children and his wife died
two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
srMrArH1zERs WITH TIE pEAF n SESSION.

Crosby's side, Lake George, y. Y, July lo-The
closing session Of the first summer meeting OF The
American Association TO Promote the Teaching oil
speech 70 the Deaf opened b. foFeweu speech
from Dr. Gillett. OF Illinois, who was followed by Dr.
Bell in his closing lecture on Mechanism OF speech
Resolutions cmbodying tribute to the memory Oh
scott Hutton the former principal of the HALIFAX IN
s+,+1tion were passed as we're resolutions respecting
Henry Lippitt, Ex-Governor Of Rhode Island Mr..
Fecthanmer OF Cincinnati, founder of the CINCINNATI
Oral school, was elected a member OF the Board OF
directors An address then delivered by JoD VIII
ioms principal OF the Hartford, Conn, Institution lie
urged that lutell-Dle speech should be made con
ditian of graduation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
on THE BANKS OF SHARK RIVER.
ACTIVITY AT THE SEASIDE AssEMBLY-DAss-
rIsEING A FAYORLTE SPORT.

FISHING A FAYORITE SPORT
Avon-bv the sea, July 10 (Special).-The Rev. A.
Armstrong of this place, led the morning devotional
exercises on the Seaside Assembly grounds IN the
School Of Art Professor Conrad DiehL Of New YORK
lectured upon the elements Of form, Madame Aoeru'
In the School Of Expression taught the correct use Of te
muscles Of the arm and wrist. In the kindergarten the
children we're engaged in painting small flags Of all
nations placing them upon ships and sailing these
ships from imaginary ports. laden with imaginary
products. The object was to Impress geographical
positions upon the mind Of the child. The pupils Of
3l4dame Aberti have been rehearsing the Greek play
Electra which j. 70 be given In August
The guests at this resort are delighted with te
natural beauty Of the surrounding country. Parties
from TIE hotels 20 on long pedestrian tours along the
banks of shark River, AID create havoc among INC
blthesOme crabs and tho festive oysters. SheicAlis
partie. from tile Art school Of IN, seaside Assembly
also love the banks Of tile river and they can be
seen on fine afternoons painting i5dusriously, Wnle
their white umbrellas keep of the rays Of the sun ana
ave the party the appearance Vi bunch Of eXtra0Id
nary mushrooms
The bass fishermen are out in force this year.
hrge group Of them stand at the NOUN OF 0haih
River dressed in onskns with the waves whlrlng
around their booted legs. symptoms OF Voi-h' Ia.
partially suppressed excitement the part Of one Of
the fishermen a sudden tightening OF his line, ana al
eyes are turned in bis direction Amid eJaculauohs
from the summer throng and while The hsh throws
little Jets Of foam into the air, the fisherman dspiys
all bis science and knowledge Of the art, ana hh'Hy
with heroic tugs lands huge wrigsng nsh' lac
occupies prominent place, and the crowd "a'h
HIN closely. The other fishermen standing with mef
pipes ia their mO1ths watch their neigbbor Win
jealous eyes rs the crowd gaze at him and meke al
nirng remarks Suddenly fisherman some distance
up the beach shows the invsriable symptoms Which
precedc catch. The crowd rush In the direction Of
the lucky one and the rst popular idol Is left alone
with his pine and his bOOte.
On the Seaside Assembly grounds appearances pro
claim prosperous session. The number Of students
ifas never beeu larger than at present. All the
Sho0ls are having great success
The Rev. George C. Maddox Of Trenton, n. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
wAxrEp-woRDs ZOE ELEcTRICAL EXEoCTIoNs.

yvANrFD-vORDs FOR Ell ECTRICAL EXECUTIONS.
TO the Editor Of The TIL b nm e.
Sir: VIII the American Pathological Association.
now in session at Princeton. kindly cxcmp!fy Its
raison d'etre by furnishing the press and people
a. and usahe word or series Of words 70 describe the
new process Of judicial execution by electricity.
F1ectrocute7 and eectrocutOn7 are utterly beyond
the male of etvmolorical endurance. They are bar
larous hybrids. mad mp OF one Greek word ana haf
Of a Latin word Execute, properly spelled eNsecu'e'
means 10 follow ont 20 the end In legal processes ID
complete and 50 10 make a judicial end Of mnr-
derer. But for this meaning the whole word Is
needed ex and all. Therefore, judicial death BY
electricity could only be expressed by the compound
term electro-execution. or a still more unbeai able
fusion of the Greek and Latin compounds
In furnishing the civilized world with a painless
and instantaneous method Of doing 70 dca red
handed criminals America ought also to furnish
fitting term to go with it. EcctFicide' while
not pure Creek has some things IN its favor as
word TO describe tlI art and the object but IL lacks
crrelatives for the agent and process. Eectfpphoy
ls eupbonic but carre5 with it the lfea Of murder
which lovers the judicial oct 70 the primitive lever 81
Mood revenge, Fo.tritliy With its easily formed d.
v,ives would have the merit Of comparative brcvity
ard would not sound badly. is root meaning Of a
sacrifce by e'c-trcjy-in this case on the altar %
tustce-ls f1rcble and appropriate But there Is a
Unlicensed synonym Of electrlfy which mleht by
common consent be scj apart 20 indicate the solemn
iuaiclal act in qucttn, It IS electric, WIN HS
derived forms. el,cti1aton elcctrizcr and electrified
# the specialists IN electrical science viii yield the'o
words pro bo@o lr,lco they wiz serve their grle-
some purpose in TIE relations with prospect Of
general acceptance.
Let the PbiIol,cical Association apply itsef to
this practcsl problem and vote us word FOR ln-
mediate use in de-cr5uc the coming universal pNc'S'
If judicial elect zltJl7 The gcatlOn could tIl
the new word u the presence Of lnry 81 tie lo7,h
experts from the vi.nage. upon some 9DioHaWTS
hcretic ana report its success with tHll nctlii7.
pos-f5lv Ouren Victoria would grant requi'itloh I9i
The surrender Of q fragrant ho7ctic VII" ha- IrcrlLl
toi-er raf,-e In her dcuni0us for the purpose Oh
scientific experiment with recommend 20 10
mercy i'm the middle state.' D. H. l.
New-Y0rk, July :, 1891.