davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1891-08-04
ONE ENJOYS

Notice OF APPLICATION TO CtrrrIMRER
~ IN accordance with the provision, of 500.
ton ., rules and regulations prescribed by the
honorable secretary OF the interior May 5th, 1891
|, the undersigned hereby give notice
that At tho expiration of twerxy-ons
days. days from the first, publication Of this
ton 10 the honorable secretary of the ipierior
ior authority to out and remove all the merchautn-
PIE saw logs. pine, fir and tamerack timbsr on the
following described land, TO wit va ''''
The north half Of section 90. township Is north,
range II vest, said tract of land containing $40
acres, and having thereon about sO1, 600 feet OF
pine 100000 feet of fir and o. COZ feet of tamerack
lumber: also that cortain tracS of land which will
oe when surveyed section 8, township Il north,
acres and having thereon about 1oUo o feet o,i ai
ne timber said land i. rocky benches and not
adapted to agriculture and located in MlssouIs
county. in the state of Montana
>, MONTANA LUMBER AND MFG, co.
~ VIM THOMPSON, General Manager.
flrst Publication July lS. 1891.
The Helena independent., 1891-08-04
Sunday Excursion Rates.

The Montana Central will sell during the
summer tickets from Helena to Alhanlbra
and Boulder and return at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale Satur-
days and Sundays and will be good to re-
turn until the following Monday.
Is. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent., 1891-08-04
Death From Kidney Disease

Is the unfortunate and untimely ending of
thousands of the American people annually.
Oregon Kidney ! ca is guaranteed to cure
all forms of kindey troubles. Take it in
time.
The Helena independent., 1891-08-04
New Sioux City Route,
-= x @T

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other Western points will find the NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NOIS CENTRAL X. Il. not only desirable
- to time and equipment, but one of the
most attractive, passing through Sioux City
the only Corn Palace City of the world;
Dubuque, the handsome Key City of Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, a now manufacturing
city, that has become a "world within it.
SELF" and Chicago whose growth and en-
terprise is the wonder OF the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars. and Pullm7n Pal
nee Sleeping Cars on every train between
Sioux City and Chicago, and with close con.
nection with the UNION PACIFIC trains
at Sioux City, the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.,
respectfully presents its claims for tho new
and every way desirable SIOUX CITY
ROUTE.
For folders and further particulars call
upon local ticket nRent, or address the un.
dsrsiQnsd At Manchester, Iowa.
J. +. MERRY,
Aust. Gen Pass. Agk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
THE QUEEN or HAWAII DYING.

COMPLICATIONS THAT MAY REsULT-EFfoK1e
TO PUT THE ISLAND INTO ENGLISH CONTROL.
Chicago oct. Ga san Francisco dispatch states
that the steamer Bclgc brings news from the hawaiian
Kingdom that Queen LiAuokalani is at the point OF
DEATH Her physician has pronounced her trouble
organic disease Of the heart and her death may nap
men at any moment. The death of the queen VIII
bring about serious political complications ana d.
ready wire puers are work to secure control oil the
islands by England. Honolulu newspapers dare not
print one word of what is happening but the peopN
are in a great fever e excitement.
Americans in Honolulu will make desperate al
tenlpt 10 prevent the Islands from falling into British
control The father of the heir to the throne VINO Is
an Epglishman will work to his utmost In the inter
eats of the British The natives in sympathy with
Americans and want either republic or annexation
with the United States, and feel no loyalty tOwaiu
their native ruler who has foreign blood in her veins
Queen Dowager Kapiolani is also dangerously Ill
with paralysis and may die at any moment The
English Minister is the bosom friend and companion
of Mr. Ceghorn, the father OF the heir TO the throne
Princess Kaluani. The general election IS raPoH ap
preaching and excitement Is al lever neat Det"een
rival political factions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
lTracKJyG THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The Aldermen passed resolution yesterday, offered
nv John Morris Of the With District. calling ppOl
the Mayor 10 demand Of the BoaTd Of Education the
reason why no suitable provision las been made
for accommodating pupils Of Grammar School No 30, IN
the Fifteenth Ward. This school was closed by tle
Board Of Education having been condemned "a UNSAFE
nv It's supervising architect Alderman Morris insisted
tho. immediate provision should be made for the LOO
children who were turned out and compelled TO "ai~
long distances 20 other schools Mr.. Morris msae
sava,p, attack upon the School Board, charging It's
members with inenicency, and declared =" that lhe
MAYOR had ample grounds 20 call for the resignation
NJ the whole twenty Of them "One good man.
- "a d. who would give his time to the schools and
t ne afier them would be worth than the entire
hosrd as at present cOnsututed.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
TRANSA CTTONS At THE CLEARING HOUSE.
THE TOTAL FOR THE YEAR Is OVER TIL RTY-F FIVE
RIIILoNs-EIECn1oN OF oEE1CERs

THE TOTAL FOR THE YEAR Is OVER TIL RTY FIVE
BILLoNs-ELEcuoN OF OFFICERS.
The annual meeting Of the New-York Clearing House
Association held yesterday afternoon Frederick
D. Tappen, the chairman, presided. The Clearing
House Committee made its report the question OF
the ownership Of the building occupied by the assoca
ton The question whether the building belonged
to the original purchasers Of the property to the
ISOLATION as a body. Twenty years ago when the
building was bought il was valued at about S2500o0,
now it is worth probably S450,OOo. F. A. Palmer
president Of the Broadway Bank has made the fight on
behalf of the original purchasers The committee re
ported that, in the opinion of their counsel Mr. strong
of Strong d. Cadwallader, and Mr.. Opdyke Of Bristow
Peet Opdyke, 10 whom the matter was referred for
settlement the building belonged TO the association
continuing body and not to the banks that had loaned
the money for its purchase. This report adopted
The tran sacons OF the Clearing House for the year
ended October l were as follows: Clearngs. s34o53,
e9s77O 49, balances II 5o4 $50 4s9 80; total trans
actions $50 1874 269 81. The average daily trans
actions were Clearings S11l 651 AL 80; balances.
s51g5 526 II; total. S116,e46,997 60. The largest
transactions for any day were 1924 297 4o2 o.. on
November Is, 1890 In the thirty eight years since the
organization Of the Clearing House the total tansae-
lions have amounted 10 1892, ~, 437 1913 H.
The officers elected for the coming year are Chair
man. Frederick d. Tappen; secretary, Clinton W.
starley Clearing -Iouse Committee, Edward n. Per
kins IT, j. Edward simmons, Henry W. Cannon,
C;e,rge G; Williams John jay Knox Conference Com
n'ift1sS THOMAS H. James james L. Woodward, William
A. Nash, George Montague, Daniel Is. halsteau,
Nominating Committee, GlIdon g. brlnokernon Dall;As
~ Garth: Committee on Admissions, Avian lrOW-
bridge. Il. Skilen, stuart g. Nelson, j. 1; BaldWln'
r. Fredericks Arbitration OoiHhttse, OnsfH Gn
kms. william III. Oa6ley, William W. aherhlah JOHN D.
Mclean aud Alexander ,. stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
FREEZE IN A CANADIAN SYNOD.

Halifax n s.. oct. G.-There was lively session
Of the Presbyterian synod of the Maritime Provinces
here Yesterday The Rev. Isaac Baird complained that
he had been most unfairly dealt With by the Psesbytery
% Niromchi and that what the Presbytery declared
- 10 trivolous and vexatiOus charges had been enter
i,ed acain,t him after his resignation had been &C
cenfed The Rev. Neil Mckay created q sensation by
declaring that Mr. Baird had been impertinent to the
committee and attempted TO budoze the Presoyfey,
and tbat gards statements TO the synod were DEVOID
"a truth. Vigorous protests were made against MI
McKay's language, and the n.ater VIII como up 'avI
The next question to rniic the 'neo1iIS va w
81 a fourth professor TO Pine Hin Theological
IIoe , year hence and the subjects that he should
teacb The Rev. Anderson Rogers declared tha''
While students were stuffed with The dead languages ne
viz 80 ,du.tes Of the college who did MT know VINO
was the auho Of Romeo aad eo@nonssnse VS.
5io S aldeo In tne college than anything elses iH0
Inotr v.,s fualiy sent down 20 the Presby eres'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
,Gi1ysr The STANDARD GAS coMPAyY.

The Health Board had the complaint against the
standard Gas Light Company up for hearing yesterday
letter received from the directors OF the company
saving that they had employed Professor Charles j.
Chandler TO examine critically the works at the foot
Of East Onehundred and fteeEthst with instructions
to make any suggestions his examination and judgment
might dictate for the improvement OF the works, the
company agreeing 70 carry such suggestions into effect
promptly
Tile Board deiberated over the matter more than an
hour and again adopted resolutions ordering that the
nuisance be abaed and that the gasholders and tanks
be not filed with gas until the further order Of the
Board.
The sanitary superintendent was ordered TO report at
the next meeting OF the Board tie time necessary for
the execution OF the order and when in his opinion the
works should be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
RJ11 To RryEFrr LErrER-cARRTERs.

The Executive Committee q the Veteran Letter
Carriers Association has for time been at work
on q bin for pensiOnqg letter-caufcrs. which IT VIII
submit to Congress Tic chairman. William Roberts
has been in correspondence with members Of the United
states Senate and House Of Representative atoIt TN
biu and the committee has adopted the following
measure for recommendation TO Congress:
]. That when letter-carrer shall become IN
capacitGted for duty BY OF permanent dsaoi3
incurred while In Government employ, and wa hii
been in the service not les than fifteen years he shall
receive yearly pension equal to 40 Of the salary if
may be receiving at the date of refinement for each
wear Of service but in case shall such pension
exceed 2O-4O Of his salary.
- That letteicarrier who has served twenty years
or more and arrives at the age Of sixty years, can
claim 10 be retired, and thereafter recclve yearly
pension Of One-hah Of his salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

o,s,r the inaugural address of the Rev. Charles a
hrIezs D. h., Ia its relation 10 the O0hlessioat Va
Fanll which inaugural had been anu cOhtlAueu ~
roe the subject OF vefy general cudcism ana 10
dissent, and OF whose apparent teaching d n +S
terics hAo ALREADY ehVcISu bS AuO9N
adverse Judgment. -, n. prigpS
mis- committee have 10 deal, not with pr. bIIess
psPsJnaIy but vita the contents OF an anutSo 1 D
icly and ofneialy made by him, ana eAV0HS' -
cuStcd with us saHcGSn. -. ~ roisreure-
N this address was misunderstood or i M -
senied and ts reason OpiIA0nS o. ~ md IN
ascribed 10 Dr Brgg, that we're pre!boloiai tiVcai
The ground OF which mis- fitness as a HaOiSa ,l Cnrc6
theology In seminary oil the EISs'' Lie first i'm
caiieu IN question, il was SURF pr fessor l.ri. Is
portanee and an act OF lusuce " into the matter
tnat his BIesby iery should inquire .d h. amour Ihe
ana II tho allegations were un"aiI"H'0N Nv
nrst TO come to his defence ~, ,rourv WAS war
Moreover, such a COnnitleo y. ~ ccclssiaStcal
ranted both by the constant pTdS" ~ rur16 when
bniieS and ny the Constitution Oh tie 49,
tfveS 10 The Prsshyteries the rEht 10 "StO" 80
:. inc personal and professional cohIuC, - VI i'' ~
ters-lBook of Discipline. ChdptcI VI, ,hosa hold nv
Tbot the vievs herein presented were IlOse neu "
~ clear from his reply 10 du HNltd'ioh
cont 70 MIN by the chairman OF the comm .r's
- f,ircbi under date OF Aplu "a 1891 lhNtinS
~, as1 X-ith the committee lof conIcrehce' anu %
MIN 70 me- nisnatons rs he might desire. III which
I've SUN II were In good health would sun DC
Ae say 80 decline for the reason that II would seem
1'IS0' appointed TO C0nslOcr my
an g1,r address, and not 10 cOhsi9er any eApi"ua
nlausu' t I might desire to make."-(keply 10 Dr.
Brea. the above reasons it is the Judgment of this
,Sx,erv tuat its acton was fully IN accord with
assDSytnJonal requirements ana Win te uauASes Vi
tbe denomination ana was III the mteresI Vi Jus"0e
ond sound discipline.
anu m If which is respectfully submitted.
AL "a A. W. SPROULL. Chairman,
JOHN Ii. EDWARDS.
MERRITT f. SAWYER,
nnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
soner md he win undertake the prosecution and pun
lshmeRt Of the offenders.
HEBREW CHARITIES IN DANGER.
THE OFFICERS SAY THAT WITHOUT FINANCIAL
AID TIE INSTITUTIONS MUST CLOSE.

AID THE INSTITUTIONS MUST CLOSE.
The officers OF the United Hebrew Charities have
issued report, which shows that their work for the
hscal year Just ended in excess OF any previous
one Of the S1G7,s11 IS expended, s62. 121 GO
contributed by the Baron dc Hirsch committee. The
report says:
The increased appropriation Of $4,000 from the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum has been drawn and expended.
ana we cannot look for from that till next
May. We have no funds ~ hand to pay warrants
drawn for our daily demands. ana the monthly aid
promised to be given to widows chronic invalids and
aged people. Unless financial relief will
promptly and literally, the sad fact stares in the
lace that the doors Of the United Hebrew Charities
must close, and thousands helpless beings will fill
our streets and byways and cast reproach upon
our good name
The annual meeting will be held next month, when
the official report Will BE- submitted. This will show
total OF 1894 applications for relief, representing
Ago. persons, ana including 235 widows, 423
OF incurabe diseases, and 400 persons sixty years
sian refugees, many Of whom, i'll and despondent, and
not coming under the care Of the Baron de Hirsch
Trust had TO be returned to their native country, at
large outlay 10 the United Hebrew Charities The
treasurer Is James II. Hoffman, No. Mercer-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
ryr rcryEyIcAL ,lgrHoDIsr COUNCIL.

Washington Oct 0.-The Ecumenical Methodist
Council will begin its sessions in TINS city 0-norO"'
The first one in London, ten years ago anu "'S
n successful that il was resolved TO reassemble every
decade All denominations and branches Of the great
Church In all parts of the world, viii be represented
by 500 delegates. Two hundred are expected from the
British division Twenty nine divisions OF the Method
Isl Church will be represented in tie council ms
council like its predecessor Is 10 be confined 10 DIS
cu.son From is nature there can be no legislation
The council VIII be held in the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church and the Ht session will
-, - 10 o,clock tomorrow The morning session
viii he devoted TO religious services. The Rev. VIII
lam Arthur Of London, viii deliver sermon ana the
se.sIon addresses of welcome will be delivered by
sbop Hurst OF this city and Others aud the business
meeting viii then begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
TRIAL OF LIEUTENANT FARROW.
HE Is THE MAN WHO JUMPED FROM w1NDo"
TO ESCAPE INFURIATED ITALIANS.

HE Is THE NAN WHO JUMPED FROM WINDo"
TO ESCAPE INFUMATED ITALIANS.
The trial of Lieutenant Edward S. Farrow BY court
martial was begun yesterday morning In the ARMY
building I'm Whitehall-St The charge is that OF &C.
frauding brother officers and Others and lie Is also
charged with conduct unbecOming an ohcer Mld
gentleman The members of the court are Colonel
John Mendenhan, Leutenant-Colonel Richard II. JACK
son. Lieutenant Colonel William L. Kellogg MAJOR
Chares H. Whipple Major Henry c. Hasbrouck, Major
William L. Haslins, Captain Frank G.. Smith, captain
Junius W. McMurny, Captain william H. II. Cro"en'
CAPTAIN George Mitchell Captain FREDERICK \" Aiah'
Captain Edward C. KnOwer, Captain Wllllaih Eniihs
and First Lieutenant William T.. Brkhelmer, VINO was
Iudre- Advocate Lieutenant Farrow, who was III
full Uniform was accompanied by his lawyer Coiohel
Alexander s. I;acOn. The trial will be continued 10
day. -. ..o
Lieutenant Farrow has a good record from the
Nez-perces. P!pte and Bannock campaigns; he was
for a time instructor OF tactics at west roli''
and IS the author OF standard WORK; eh'iVieu
Farrow,s Military Encyclopaedia lie mas oeen
in private business for some time, though IenlaanpS
on the active Army list. lie was mace hrs' n'u
+onant of the o1st Infantry in 1888. About year
no = scheme was started TO found resort for Army
and Navy officers The idea was favoraDly received
and land was bought in Ocean County, ~ J'' "he poo
belnr christened Barnegat Park several prVnhuo"'
Army officers became interested and pushed the eher
prise by buying lots and inducing their rlehds 10 40
The same Then Orson Adams, formerly president OF
tho Commercial National Bank became president Oh
the Barnegat Park Company. About 200 Army ON
GERS and many civilians bought lots and extensive IN
provemens were begun, among others being the Ouo-
ing of a boulevard cottages hotels, etc. Inc place
was brought prominently before the public last winter
when number OF Italian hborers engaged al Ihe parh'
started a riot because their wages were not pau
utopant Farrow's life was said to be in danger, and
no had 10 escape the men by leapng out of window
Lieutenant FarrOw telegram 10 General howard
on Goyernor's Island asking for company OF infantry
To oue the disturbance. Governor AoDett sent COni-
many OF militia who restored order -
Tine specific charges against Lieutenant tarrow are
tbat in connection with the land scheme he had dis
counted psper which was worthless at several New
York banks the notes being signed by imaginary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
THE KING OF wURTEMBURG DEAD.

HIS c,RFER-oUEEN OLGA PRACTICALLY RULER
or THE COUNTRY IN RECENT YEAR..
stpttcart oct. 6.-The King Of Nuremberg died at
o,cIoch this morning lie had been III for some
time and Yesterday his condition became so critical
that the last rites of the Church were administered
10 him.
The new King Wilhelm IL. presided at Cabinet
councu held here today The Landstande, Of Es
taies" Of the realm viii shortly be called together
:, all n the streets Of this city the people have
ava ,heir houses with mourning emblems.
London oct. G.-Aecording T. The ST. James's
Cazette - there has been danger recently that
the Americans who gained such Influence at the
court Of wurtemburg some time ago would resume
their sway In which 1t Is understood, the new
King would have been forced to aoolea'e nan n't
Queen Olga undertaken to prevent recurrence Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

scandals. The King, since that time, accorollS 10
The st. James's Gazette has been practically
prisoner in his apparlments It was feared that he
would escape from Stuttgart and go to Paris which
the paper concludes. would probably nave
resulted in "a scandal catastrophe
King Charles Of wurtemburg was born on
March G, 1923, and succeeded to the throne
Of his father in 1854. Nearly ~e"V
years previous that date be had become the husband
of the Russian Grand Duchess Olga, the favorite
daughter of Car Nicholas, whom she greatly reenoeo
in the imperiousness Of her character. Within two
years after becoming King Charles found himself In
volved in with Prussia, having thrown in his iot
with Austria in the conflict which TO an end on
the battlefield OF sadowa King Charles escaped with
out any loss of territory on that OCCASION but was
forced TO pay Prussia large war Indemnity, and to
conclude military convention by which his Amy was
placed Mt the disposal of the North German Confedera
ton in the event OF war of INVASION TINS contest
took plaee in 1870 when the Nuremberg troops CO.
operaed with those OF the remainder OF Germany in
driving back the French invading forces and in carry
ing the war into the enemy's country.
In 1871 King Charles strongly opposed the con
ferIing of Imperial dignity upon Emperor William anu
was the very last to give reluctant consent teco'
Since then he has underworld to the best oil MS aou
TO resist the tendency of the Imperial anthones !" III
fringe upon the autonomy of Nuremberg and TO cell
tralize all the executive power at Berlin Oh at9
years, however he allowed Queen Olga 20 assume al
most entirely the rens Of power, which she ~elaeu,
NOT i'm the German interest but In that OF ner haNo
country Russia. The King gave hirnsclI Over 10 q
life of dissipation, which gradually Destroy Gu ns m IN
tul faculties and, had not the queen ieshAu IaS ~
nouer would lapse with his removal IRON Tue urOue,
ne would have been depOsed and placed Un0er
long ago He is succeeded by MS forty tVeSear-oiu
nephew Wan sr, sete 70 u Princess Of the House
Schaumbure -Lippe, by whom he has one dauShter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
MORE INDIAN LAxDs TO BE OPENED.

Kansas City, Mo, oct GA dispatch to The star
from C;uthrie o. T.. says: Trustworthy information
has been received here from Washington, ID. c.. TO the
effect that the Perces Reservation will be declared
open to settlement by the President in short time
This reservation lies in the heart Of the Cherokee
Strip Just west of the santa Fe Railroad and Is the
richest land In the Territory. The tribe has had is
lands allotted and there 500 quarter sections.
which the President declare open al any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
No HOPE OF RESCUE FOR IMPRISONED MINERS.

Pottsville. Penn, oct. 6.-The rescuers at tns
Richardson Coliery at Gecarbon have today given up
all hope OF reaching the imprisoned miners alive Inc
progress made is slow The rescuing party Is uneoe
to proceed rapidly. owing TO the teacherons con-
dition OF the roof which threatens to fall at any
moment. several times squeezes have taken place.
breaking the new timbers and making the work OF the
rescuers hazardous. Inside superintendent Martin
Kelly of Mlnersvllle spite of his injuries, went TO
work this morning directing the men, Michael Grant.
the Young driver who had his skull crushed. lies In
prcsrious condition, and his death is momentary ex-
nected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
INTERNATIONAL IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.

Washington, Oct. 6,-rhe secretary of the Treasury
taken TO have the United states repre-
sented at approaching meeting Of the International
Commission OF Emigration at Paris. October - 20 "a
The object OF the Commission Is 10 the
operation OF the various Governments Of Europe In
Voluntarily limiting the number OF undesirable eznl-
grnsts 10 America and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
GERMAN DAY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, oct. 6.-German Day was celebrated
with great enthusiasm by thu citizens Of this city OF
German birth and descent. The principal features OF
tie celebration were al Industrial parade, and exercises
AT the schuetEen Park in the afternoon and evening
The parade passed through the White House grounds,
whore II was reviewed by the President and Secretaries
Ircctor and Rusk Secretary Foster viewed IL nom
,vind ,v In the Treasury Department.