davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-03

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens thegums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
ind is the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle.
DR.. Fox treats all diseases OF the
rectum, including hemorrhoids fiis-
tula, assures and ulcers, on modern
scientific principles and radically
cures without pain, without loss Of
blood and detention from bust
ness. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-03
Structure treated with phenom-
email success by new method.
m12 DR., Fox,

Wanted-By a young Japanese,
a position as waiter in this city.
Apply at this office. o13
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-03

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3
STOCKS.
Yesterday sales In the San
Stock Exchange:

yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
The morning call., 1891-11-08

out consultation. This was enioined in
their fathers will and is. moreover. tradi-
ton of the house.
Sometimes Baron Rothschid goes on
Change with his trusty adviser, Carl Never.
He likes to feel the pulse of the worlds
financial trade and does not by any means
affect or desire the consolation of one great
enough TO be apart from his kind. About
or little later the brothers repair to
luncheon, which they usually take by them
selves in New court. The meal is very
simple. Commanding is not trait of the
Rothschilds. After luncheon more bust
ness is attended to and later, when the QUO
tations of the day are firmer. they are re-
ported to Lord ROthschid. This is also the
hour for the brokers, who are received per-
sonally by Lord Rothschd. This is also
the hour fer the Rothschild himself He
rarely signifies to a caller that the interview
is over by bidding him good day, but he
never fails to convey to a visitor when 1t is
time for him to go. A quiet but effective
freezing" process is applied when the time
for departure should have been needed, but
has not been.
Lord Rothschild's social position is In the
first rank of London society, but while ex-
ercising the duties of this posi- ton literally,
The morning call., 1891-11-08

he Is not society man in any sense of the
word. he Is domestic in his tastes. as is
Lady Rothschild, and as far from restlessly
craving tine ecat and excitement of high
social functions they have only that reason
able regard for them which becomes their
status. One who knows Rothschid only
as man OF untold wealth knows the least
intrinsic part of his personality. What
their fortunes are none but themselves can
tell, but they are enormous and are used to
advance the good of less fortunate mortals
and to promote art and industry. A study
of Lord Rothschild reveals much to admire
in the man beyond his millions. The Mace
where Lord Rothschild principally lives is
so interesting that it deserves to be consid-
cred at greater length than by the few pass
ing words given to it above. Trng Park is
an English country seat, too unique and too
replete with varied interest not to merit a
full description. The months of April
May June i,s and July are spent by Lord
mansion in Piccadilly. The rest of the wear
they live at Tring Park.
This lies on the London and North
western Railway, thirty-two and a half
miles from Euston Station. The Sunday
The morning call., 1891-11-08

shall do this. The length of thine he may
spend in the Office is regulated by the
amount of business to be done.
Charitable matters always take precedence
over mere business ones. A clerk once said:
I" wish this matter was connected with
some charity. Lord Rothschild would at
tend to it sooner" Every case is dealt with
strictly on its merits. But ii is not at all an
unfrequent thing for Lord Rothschild to or
der el5 where the appraiser. so to speak, Of
an individuals needs has declared IS would
meet the exisency. or course, where
Rothschild is the almoner and claims for re-
lief are continuous and of Infinite variety
much business method marks the way in
which they are disposed of. Thus vast
number of the ordinary cares are referred to
the Jewish Board of Guardians. But all
claims which demand personal considera-
ton receive it. The brothers always act in
concert and they do not take any step with
The morning call., 1891-11-08
A WHALE ON AN ANCHOR.
The Remarkable Catch of Sea Monst
on tho Ancho or of a Boat

The Remarkable Catch of Sea Monster
on the Anch or of r Boat.
The crew Of the whaler Judson are in
great glee over an unexpected catch recent
ly made by them in hurricane, says Har-
per's Young People. Their vessel was
riding at anchor when the storm came up,
and SO terrific was the wind that the anchor
dragged. A whale seeing it supposed it to
be great submarine monster and proceeded
to fight against its supposed enemy. At the
first attack the whales tail was severely in
1ured, and the great fish, whirling about.
opened its jaws and snapped at the tre-
mendous bit Of iron just as trout snaps at
bated hook and with the same result
The sharp-huked arm of the anchor
caught the whale firmly and held him fast.
The next morning when the anchor was
hauled in the whale was found still strug-
CLING to get away, but without avail. The
great creature was quickly killed, lowed TO
the side of the vessel the capstan. run by
steam. greatly assisting in the operation,
cut up and the oil secured. Altogether. this
is said to have been the most marvellous
catch Of recent years.
The morning call., 1891-11-08
THE RICH LORD
RoTHscHILD.
The Daily Life Of the Great London
Banker and millionaire.
An Unassuming Plutocrat Whose First BUSH
ness Is Charity-His Kindness and Cour-
tesy-Science and Art.

Lord Rothschild Is an early riser. Here Is
a specimen day of the great bankers life.
After his bath he frequently takes a consti-
tutional in the shape of brisk horseback
ride in Rotten Row. Hyde Park is at the
very door Of his Piccadilly house. He re-
turns, partakes of a modest breakfast, reads
the Times. looks over such mail as has been
sent to his house and puts them in a small
bag to be attended to later by his secretary
at New court.
He is then driven in a quiet-looking
brougham to Saint Smithins lane. says a
correspondent of the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, where he arrives about IL o'clock.
He goes at once to the room leading off
from the vestibule, where corpulent porter
is ever on guard He and his brothers,
Alfred and Leopold, sit in conclave In
this room, each at his own table. That Of
Baron Rothschild is piled high with letters
when he gets there. The greater part of
these he goes through himself. 1t is a rule
of the house that some member of the family
The morning call., 1891-11-08

Post Dispatch correspondent had the pleas
ure Of visiting the place through the cour-
tesy Of the Hon. Walter Rothschid. This
young heir to the Rothschilds is a strapping
fellow of superb physique. With his broad
shoulders, massive frame and full golden
beard, which apparently has never known
the touch Of razor, be looks like Viking.
His eyes are small and of aGreenish gray,
and when he is giving his attention to any
thing have tendency to slightly close. He
has very regular white teeth and a singu-
larry winning smile. Although only in his
twenty fourth year, the hair on his head
has already begun to thin. What most i'm
presses one on nesting this young man
Is his modesty. so great as to be almost ex-
cessiye His eyes are cast down as he listens
quietly to speaker, and in his own speech
and bearing he is most unpretending
though perfectly self possessed and digni-
fed. He is Of the most studous habits and
regular life. and although he has his own
share of the business at New court, among
which duties is the supervision of the re-
finory of the metals, he is never so happy as
The morning call., 1891-11-08
when pursuing his Investigations in natural

when pursuing his investigations in natural
history amid the delightful tranquility OF
Tring Park.
Four brick pillars with ironwork gates
form the entrance to Tring Park, leading
Immediately off the main street OF the little
village, whose houses lie in friendly way
close up to the park. On the right is the
porter's lodge and the left is building in
of the estate. just beyond the porter's
lodge is the Rose and Crown" the princi-
pal inn of the place. and across the way is the
stone church. from whose square stone
tower merrlly flowed flag in honor of the
harvest festival. The drive from the gate
to the mansion is not very long. 1t i. Dor
The morning call., 1891-11-08

SkIIIe 2 Ut pI"IVII .fOoS ~ W
And in accordance with law and order from
the BOARD OF Directors made on the llth day OF
September, 1891, so many shares Of each parcel of
stock may be necessary will be sold at pub
lie auction, At the once of tho company Room 80
Nevada Block, 400 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco
Cal, on MONDAY, the eth day Of November 1891
at the hour of O'Clock P. N. OF said day to nay
said delinquent assessment thereon. tQgether with
costs of advertising and expenses Of sale
]. STADTFELD Jk, Secretary
ofHce-Room So. Nevada Block, SOC Mentgomery
st. San Francisco. Oai. oc23 IA
The morning call., 1891-11-08
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

>~~-~--~~~->~~>~~-|>--~
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE - THE oPHIR
~ Silver Mining Company Location of principal
place OF business, San francisco, Cal. Location OF
works. Virginia Mining District, storey County,
State of Nevada.
Notiee-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account OF assessment No. 81
levied on the I'd day OF October. 1891 the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders follows:
The morning call., 1891-11-08
POST POHEMEnT.

THE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF
the Cruikshank Gold Mining Company is hereby
postponed until W Wednesday, November 4. 1891 al
II O'Clock noon at the office Of the Company Room
o. No. I'll Sansome street, San francisco Cal BIZ
order of ths Board of Directors.
EN- EST ]. KOCH. SECRETARY.
The morning call., 1891-11-08

And in accordance with law and order from
the Board of Directors, made on the 7th day of
Suly, 1891, many shares of each parcel Of such
nocE may be necessary will be sold at public
suction at the oraoe OF the company. Room 8, all
sansome ST., San Francisco, Cal, on Monday tho
Ith day of September, 1891, at the hour OF IA
O'Clock NJ. of said day. to pay said delinquent ss-
sessment thereon. together with costs of adver,ts
hog and expenses Of sale.
ERNEST j. KOCH, secrerary.
@SS-~S~
The morning call., 1891-11-08
DELINQUENT SAFE NOTICES.

nELINouENr SALE NorIcE-oRUiKsHAHz
~ Gold Mining Company. Location OF principal
place OF business San Francisco. Cal. Location %
works, Los Burros District. Monterey County, Cal.
Notice-There delinquent upon the following
described stock, account of Assessment no. ~
levied the 7th day Of July, 1891, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
The morning call., 1891-11-08
POSTPONE MENT.

THE SALE DAY OF DELINQUENT STOCK on
the Cruikshank Gold Mining Company is her eby
postponed until Friday, December 1, 1891 at i.
O'Clock noon, at the office OF the company Room 8
No. 2l1 Sausome ST, San Francisco, Cal BY orde,
of the Board OF Directors.
Io4 I'd ERNEST j. KOCH Secretary
The morning call., 1891-11-08

A colored boy was recently refused ad-
mission to Girard College. and it now APP
pears that Stephen Girard used the word
white" in his will
The morning call., 1891-11-08

I UNSWICW
~ Consolidated Gold Mining Company. Location
of principal place OF business, san Francisco Cal.
location o. works, Grass Valley, Ca.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the toIIowing
described stock. on account of Assessment No a
levied the 1lth day of September 1881 ms
several amounts set opposite the names of rhs re-
shareholders follows
The morning call., 1891-11-08
ROSTPONEMEMT-

THE SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF THE
Cruikshank Gold Mining Company ia hereby
POSTPONED until Monday October 5. 1891, at II
O'Clock n0on al the once Of the Company Room J.
NO. I'll Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal 81
order OF the Board of Directors
ERNEST l. KOCH Secratlry
The morning call., 1891-11-08

And In accordance with law and an order from
the foard OF Directors. made on the second day of
oetooef, 1871 SO many shares or each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary will be sold at
puolc auction, at the office OF the company. Room
=, Nevada Block, No. 500 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California, on TUESDAY, the 9th day
OF November. 1891, at the hour of O'Clock NJ. of
said DAY, TO pay said delinquent assessment the reon
together with advertising and expenses OF
sale. not tdl l.. +. HOLMES, Secretary.
The morning call., 1891-11-08

pACiPI0 AUXILIARY FIRE ALARM COM
L pany: location of principal place of business,
San Francisco, California Notice is hereby given
that az meeting of the Board OF Directors Id on
the 9Th day of october, 1891 assessment no. 2l
OF nifty cents 900 per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation payable fmmedi-
ateiy In United States gold coin TO the Secretary
at the ONCE OF the companY, front room second
hoor. 1913 Pine street, san Francisoo. California
Amy stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 10th day OF November 1881
will be delinquent. and advertised for sale Mt pub
nc auction: and unless payment Is made before,
will be sold MONDAY the 3oth day of Noyem.
Der, 1881, TO pay the delinquent assessment, to-
ssther with the costs of advertising and expenses
OF sale. BY order OF the board of Directors.
W. HANSON. Secretary,
once: Front room, I'd floor. 1928 Pine ST., San
FIR sncisco, California ocS I'd
The morning call., 1891-11-08


81 certainly may consider myself for
tunate."
The speaker was Florie, who sat at O
small table drawn near the window which
commanded an exquisite view of the wales
and woods, changing into the vivid autumn
nal tlnts of reds, browns and yellows be-
meath the breath of September.
Two years almost have elapsed since her
flight from the hall, and though her express
sion is that of calm content, tie girls cheek
has lost its freshness, her eyes their merry,
liRht-hearted sparkle. During those two
years she has, by means that defied her
letters being traced, written TO the Squire
even cheerful epistles, bidding him not
worry about her, as she was happier than
she could have hoped
1t was true, for the calm, peaceful exist
ence with Mrs. Graham, whose engage
ment as companion she had obtained had
suited her well. Mrs. Graham had been an
amiable, gentle honored old lady, who in
tuitively divinlng her young companion had
n sorrow, had respected and in silence SYM
pathzed with it. One morning, however, it
was found that Mrs. Graham had passed
quietly in her sleep to the better land, and
tlorle was out OF an engagement A week
after, though, she had seen an advertise
ment in the Times, where companion WAS
wanted for young lady in delicate health,
whose education had been neglected. Florie
had written, and on this bright September
morning the answer had come, while she
sat at breakfast, accepting her services and
staitg that they would prepare for Miss
Th0rnss immediate arrival. Thorne was
the name Florie had taken-she had dis
carded Welling-frst, because she was
ashamed of it; secondly, that Cap
tain Darrell might be less able to
trace her. Reading the letter. Florie
had commented on her good fortune in not
being a fortnight out of an engagement.
Then. consulting Bradshaw" packed up
her trunks and started for South View Villa,
Torquay, where Mrs. Russell, with whom
the young lady was staying, resided.
Florie. on arriving, fonnd it a charmingly
pretty villa, surrounded by weil-tended
garden, and with a wealth of Towering
parasites trained about the French and lat
tice-windows that commanded view Of the
bay. gittering under the red-g gold rays Of the
setting SUM-
Mrs. Russell was motherly Iady.like
woman Of 60. who received Florie very
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15
Personal,

Hon. j. X. Clark. of Butte, is a visitor in
Helena.
Mr.. b. Brown goes to Great Falls this
morning, to be absent about q week.
Chas. l.. Reinig and wife will leave to-
morrow for the Yellowstone National
Park.
Hon. Martin Maginnis leaves for Butte
to-day to deliver an address This evening
before the organization of Foresters.
Miss Sarepta Sanders, sister of Col. San
doris, accompanied by Miss Haupt, of St.
Paul, left yesterday for an Alaskan trip.
They will meet Gen. Haupt at Tacoma.
S. II. Crounse. formly of Helena. is ill
with typhoid fever in Chicago. A letter re-
ceived here from one of his daughters ex-
presses no alarm but says Mr.. Crounse will
probably DO confined to bed for a month
yet.
Messrs. Barnard Brown and Judge Henry
n. Blake left for st. Paul last night. This
trip IS for the purpose of meeting the repre-
Of the Teachers association and
returning with them to Helena. The party
will arrive here the latter part of the month,
after visiting the Park.
DIR. Woodruff, wife and daughter, Mrs,
Cheney n daughter, all of Salt Lake CITY,
Will arrive in the city Sunday on a visit to
Mr.. George Henry, 1920 Billings street.
They are all relatives of Mr.. Henry, who
Will take them on q trip to the National
park. They will make the trip in carriages.
taking a camp outfit with them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15
q. W. FLEISV HER,
Justice of the Peace Of Said Township.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
L Judicial District of the State of M, ntana in
and for tbs county OF Lewis and Clarke.
OF Henry Renck. Il miner.
Order TO show cause why order of sal Ia af re,l
estate should not be made.
II appearing to the said court by the ~netiiiou
tina day presented and filed by Louis stsdler.
guardian OF the person ard estate OF Henri
he9ek, minor, praying for an order of sale OF
real estate, that 1t IA neesssary to eel the isterast
OF said minor ia the Alice lode, the Buffalo lode
tho Cayage3Ea lode, the adam loao. tho Aurusta
lode, tho julia lodo and the Mulprew lode the
same being. mining claims. for the purposes set
iorth in said petition. 1N
y 1t Is therefore ordered by the said court. that all
persoEs lutersstsd in tina estate Of said minor
appear bsforo tho said district court. ON Eatnr.
nay. the NTH day of September, A. D.. Is9i. nj 10
o CLOCK IN the forenoon Of said day, in the court
reem OF department number two Of sajd district
court. at the court house In the said county of
Lewis and Clarke, to show cause why AN ordcr Of
Eado should not ha granted TO the said gnardi.n
TO seil the interest Of said minor in ssid uining
claims: "o INNING
And that q copy of this order bs published. at
iesst, three successive weeks In The HeIsnn
DAILY Indtpendent. a Newspaper printad and
published in said county. '
Da!en August 5, 1891.
,,-, HORACE r.. BUCK.
,rns conv A.ost. District Judge.
JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
by Il. j. CASSIDY. Deputy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15
FAILED AS JOURNALISTS.


~ Oth9r WALKS Ot l4lIo.
n 10 somewhat Surprising to reckon among
the journalists and writer's of the country
the proportion Of men who have failed in
other kinds Of business and who took to the
showing ct a pen with feeling that must
have been somewhat akin to despair. This
side Of the story, however. has been talked
and written about until ii ia no longer fresh
thought about the other side. asks Yeno-
vines News. Who ever counted up the
number OF men who fail in literature and
are driven to do other things? There are a
large proportion of them among successful
business men. What, for instance, would
have become of Jay Gould if he had had
histories? He might have become
famous, but who would venture to say that
he could have made 10 comfortable a pro-
vision for his old age? So with Alfred
Sally, the western railroad president-the
man who came go near buying up the Balti-
more & Ohio when Garrett was first ready
to let it alp through his fingers. Sully
gave a $4,000 dowry to his favorite niece
when she married, but he could hardly
have lone that if he had stuck to his frst
notions about the career to which he was
destined, and had continued to write and
publish books of poetry.
Austin Corbin, the man who started Sully
Gas he has started many another man) on
the high road to prosperity. has been able
by frugality and patience to lay aside
enough of his wages to live comfortably.
but he didn't do it until he had given up
the writing of novels, to whish he first de-
voted his energies. His first and only
novel WAS published in 1917. and it is not
remembered against him. He lives very
comfortably now.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15
St. VINCENT ACADEMY

ST. vincent's Academy. fer Young Ladies', under the direction OF the
Sisters OF Charity. is pleasantly situated on a terrace OF one ofthe Little
Rockies, known a s Catholic Fill.
team easily be reached from the Northern Pacific and Montana
CentralD epots by ordinary conveyance, or the Electric Car Line. The
site OF Academy lis n of the healthiest and most beautiful in the
city. Attending physicians, whose names give them first rank in the
profession, will bea ample testimony to the fact. The building lis OF
brck; n water, light and sewerage connections leave nothing o be
desired in the way OF Sanitary Arrangements. Gas pipes arr laid
through all the rooms; the entire building is heated by the hot water
system. The studies pursued lin the Elementary Grades consist of tho
us1al EngIsh course, with the rudinnentary courseo of Music and Draw
ing. In Advanced Grades a full Academic course is given.
AS methods to promote emulation, there ae monthly notes, quar-
.sny bulletins to parents, regular examinations, oral and written in
each grade, with distributions If prizes at close OF scholastic year, for
those pupils who have been in regular and full attendance.
weekly 1nstruchons are given in poiteness, and nothing over
a may lead to lladyhke department. Saturday, hours are set
The chief feature Of each year Oft closing exercises is an exhibit
arninations, Map-Drawing, Painting in Oil and Water Colors, Crayon
and Pastel Instrumental and Vocal Music, Fancy Work Of all kinds
by n sewing machine. For further particulars, address
THE sUPERIORESS ST. vINCENTs ACADEMY.
Ea1nra Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15
THIEVES IN TOWN.
Several Small Raids Made ON Houses
Lately.

Several Small Ratds Made ON Houses
Lately.
Tho presence Of an expert band of thieves
In this city Is shown by tho numerous petty
robberies reported to the police. Harry
Cannon, who has a room ON Walnut street
nenr the Northern Pacific depot. was rob-
bed on Thursday. The family with whom
Mr.. Cannon rooms were away at the time.
During the afternoon some men stopped at
q house about a block away and inquired
for some one who did not live in the neigh
borhood. They left and we're seen to stop
at the house where Mr.. Cannon rooms.
When that gentleman returned home at
night he found that his room had been en-
tered and a coat. W pair of
trousers. vest, a gold ring.
a razor and a tie pin stolen. A house on
Water street, occupied by electric railway
conductors, was entered Thursday night
and about $50 in various small srms stolen.
No jewelry or clothing WAS aken. Pete
Moran's room, at tho corner of Pine and
Warren street, was also entered and several
dollars stolen. Moran awoke in time to
see one of the burglars going through his
pockets but could not stop him. The resi-
denoe of j. Il. Steele, on Jefferson street.,
was also entered, and that Gentleman's
room md one occupied by Thomas Quinn
gone through. A few dollars in loose
change was found. The Reed fats on Ew-
ing street were also robbed of a small