davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
THE ARIoNs.

The Executive Committee of the
Arions have been considering the past
week breach of club etiquette. They
have handled the matter justly. and are
assumed.
Lieberknecht says there is no doubt in
his mind that now that Friday is an I'M
lucky day The Friday Club lost two
games to the Thursdays q few evenings
ago.
Schaef er OF the Friday Night Club says
Armbruster's way OF bowling is an arm
buster.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
Ladies' Hosiery.

! Lot. fast Black. an sizes. Zoe. per pair; real
value, 15c.
j Lot, warranted fast black, 1850. per pair;
real value, 18c.
! Lot. Balbriggan. fun regular made. ice. per
pair; real value. 25c.
/ Lot fancy stripes. full regular made. lie.
per pair real value &c.
! Lot, selid BLACK, full regular made 1sc. per
pair real value, 2se
Lot, assorted style, stripes. new designs, full
regular made. Slc. per pair; real value, 3ac.
] Lot, fast black Derby rib, regular made, e2c,
per pair; real value, 3oc.
Lot, fast black, every pair warranted not to
fade or crock, q &c. per pair; real value. 39c.
/ Lot, superior quality, fast black, sse. per
pair real value, 4sc-
/ Lot. black brilliant Isle thread, full regular
made, 53c. per pair; real value. soc.
Lot. black silk. fun regular made, 61c. per
pair real value, Sl-o0
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
BERKELEY CHAT.

All the members look forward with
joyous anticipation to next Wednesday
evening. when the ladies of the Berke-
ley Union propose giving parlor enter
election of Mr.. A. b. Guilford president
of the association.
This event should be attended by every
member Of the association. IL will be the
last of the season.
How about tine whist tournamentt The
billiard fiends have evidently frowned it
down.
What's the matter with the new chef?
Comes laundering back the answer. Hes
all rightn'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-15
Observation-Disclosures.
FL. 20 &c 25 Newark Avenue,
Through 1913 Montgomery street, Jersey cIty.
SPECIA SALE
= O ST ER y
For the week commencing March 10.
Children'S Hosiery.

Lot. assorted styles todd slxes}, regular m&1e,
Ice. per pair; READ value, he.
Lot, fast black rib. all sizes, 1876 per pairy
real value, 18c.
Lot. fast black Derby rib. sizes 10 z. 1&o.
per pair; real value 22cs
/ Lot, fast black rib, regular made, al sizss,
1Sc. per pair; real value. 2Br.
Lot. fast black, extra quality RIB. full reeu-
Ter made al Sizes Scc. per pair real Talue.
3Sc
Other gaaes at equally good value.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

strength of this vine, and though it started
at the roots, swung himself up to the ledge
mentioned before. just as the vine gave
way. Here he rested for nearly all hour,
watched with impatience by the crowd:
then, resnmine his journey. he was able to
get over the next fifteen feet only by cling
ing close to the rock, with his feet and
fingers in the mesh of the wild ivy covering
the face Of it. But this much accomplished
ne was able to reach a good-sized sapliny,
or rather young tree. which had found in
a hole made by the breaking away of a
piece OF the rock several feet of earth,
and was tolerably secure. Here he
again waited to rest for some
time before climbing. the tree. which
swayed a good deal with him, but clutching
the shrubs and vines he managed to steady
IL sufficiently to allow of his reaching its
top, which placed him within ten feet of the
summit and enabled him to cast over q iut-
ting. pinnacle close to the edge a rope he
carried twined about his body. With this
he had no difficulty in drawing himself up
to the top, and there his appearance was
greeted with enthusiastic cries by the crowd,
which had drawn away in order to follow
him as he assembled.
Patton fhSn approached the eagles nest
and discovered the baby living in the midst
OF the young eaelets, unframed and cooling
old birds, which had been lowering near,
flew shrieking toward the nest in alarm,
lest he harm the eaglets. The young man
had brought an empty pistol, with car
tridges to load it, and at the eagles resist
ance proceeded to fire it at them, but only
succeeded i'll wonnding one of them
slightly in the leg. This, however,
frightened them off sufficiently long
for him to secure the baby and
place it in the basket, when, fearing an
other attack from the old birds, he began
his descent. Knotting together the two
ropes he carried, he secured them about the
rocky knob mentioned before, and dropping
the end over the rock, waited for the crowd
below to secure it, as had been arranged
before he started; but, unfortunately, the
ropes end had lodged IN Il shrub some fifty
feet down, and could not be d~isengaged,
though Patton spent some time in the en-
deayor. He abandoned the route by which
he had assembled, however. and by clingine
to the rore and lowering himself cautiously
reached the ropes end and succeeded in
throwing it to his friends below. He was
here again attacked by the eagles, but
frightened them off by his cries. and with
out further difficulty reached the ground,
when he handed over the baby to its sob
bling mother. Patton is the hero of the
hour, but conducts himself with great mod
asty, and refused a purse of 800 made up
for him by the citizens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

Passengers can have choice of two routes
between Portland and San Francisco, either
by the way of the all rail, the Mount Shasta
route. or by steamer.
The above tickets are good going sixty
days from date of sale: extreme limit six
months; stop-over privileges allowed going
or returning at any point within the limit.
The Union Pacific will also sell excursion
tickets from Helena to Ogden. Salt Lake
month, at rate of $50 for the round trip:
good going ten days from date of sale; good
returning ten daysSfrom date stamped and
written on back of ticket by agent at desti-
nation: extreme limit sixty days; stop-over
privileges allowed going or returning at II
point within the limit. A.. Il. VEAzIE,
Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10
Salt Lake. San Francisco and Los Angeles
Excursion Rates.

Tho Union Pacific Railway company will
sell excursion tickets to San Francisco and
Los Angeles on the 18th Of EACH MONTH al
the following named rates:
To San Francisco going via Ogden and
return same, $75.
To San Francisco, going via Portland and
return same, $75.
To San Francisco, going via Ogden and
return via Portland. or vice versa, 500.
To Los Angeles. going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return same, 100.
To Los Angeles, going VIA Ogden and
Sacramento and return vim San Francisco
and Ogden. or vice versa, $94.
TO Los Angeles. going via Ogden and San
Francisco and return same, $9S.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return via Sacramento and Ogden, or vice
versa. $109.
10 Los Angeles going via Portland and
return name, $96.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

TIME SCHEDULE,
ARRIVE.
No. 1. Pacific Nah. west bound ........ t:35 p. m
No. 1, Atlantic mail. east bound ........ 7:a0 y. 10
No. D, Missoula and Butte Express. ;. i2:20 p. m
No. &. Marysville passenger. .......... .11:i0 =. m
No. 10. Marysville accommodation. 80. 8s33 p. m
Rimini mixed. Men,, Wed. and fri.... 800 p. m
Wickes. Boulder and E1khOrn pass. -. 1000 y m
DEPART.
No. !, Pacific Mail. west bound ..s.... 10 p. m
No. I, Atlantic MAIL. east bound. s.s.... 1.S5 p. III
No. D. Missoul;s and bntfe Express. :. :. 1:@5 .. m
No. .. Narysville passenger .......... so, 4. m
No. q, Marysyiile communication. $500. 800 o. m
Rimini mixed, Mop., We'd. and Fri !. BIS !. nj
Wickes, boulder and Elkhorn Pass. ~. $50 p. m
For Rates, Mars. Time Tables or special infor-
nation apply To any agent OF the Northern Pacific
II. H., orto
oHAs. s. FEE.
4. ID. EDGAR, Gen'l Pass. and r. Agt.,
General Agent, ST PAUL, MINI.
Cor. Main 4 Grand s.s.. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10

Learned, Skilled and Capable Physicians.'
The Oldest, most reliable and successful
Pacific coost specialists. DIR. Liebig d Co.,
City. Kansas City and San Francisco, who
filed articles of incorporation with the SEC
rotary OF state of Montana yesterday have
offices for free consultation at parior ff.
teen, Merchants hotel, until Saturday
night, the 7th.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-10
"Liebig World Dispensary."

The examining physician will give FREQ
consultations Mt the New Merchants hotel
February 2 to Z inclusive. Read ADVERTISE
ment in THE INDEPENDENT.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-02

He had brilliant reputation in medi-
cine and surgery, having been the first in
this part of the world to perform success
fully the operation of amputation at the
hip joint.
lie was a student of Columbia College
III 1881, graduated in medicine in 1884,
completed his studies in Paris in 1887,
where he attended the lectures of Velpeau
and of the celebrated physiologist Ma
gendie.
He was Professor of Surgery in the
University of Maryland at the age of
twenty-five. In 1s4l he and the late DR..
Sewall reorganiZed the Medical Depart
ment of Columbia College, and he was
Professor of Anatomy and Surgery
therein until 1858,
A contemporary of Drs. Hall and John
ston, he shared with them the first honors
in general practice, and was tacile prln-
cepS in his specially of surgery The other
two members of the once famous trium-
virate have preceded DR.. May by many
gears. He had nearly reached the ripe
age of seventy-nine, in full possession of
physical and mental vigor He was
man of commanding presence and of that
powerful and impressive physique which
is characteristic of the family. His two
brothers, Charles, of the Army, and
George who accumulated large fortune
| in New Orleans. were both men of large
also hls sons William and Frederick, the
latter Of whom is now in South America.
DIR. May was one of President Lincolns
attending physicians at the time of the
assassination by Wilkes Booth, and, by a
! singular coincidence, was called upon,
some days later, to perform an autopsy
on the corpse of the assassin. 1t has been
but week or two since his son, Dr.
William May, published statement
describing the event and giving the facts
of his distinguished fathers Identification
of Booth by means of scar on the neck
which he had treated years before.
DR.. May leaves widow, two sons and
four daughters, to whom will go his large
estate.
The funeral will take place on Monday
at 3 p. IN. from st. Paul's Church, and the
remains will be inferred in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Undoubtedly the occasion will
bring together large assemblage of old
Washington families, among whom the
Mays have always been prominent. 1t is
understood that Dr. William May, son of
the deceased, and himself brilliant and
successful physician, will be the executor
| Of the estate.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-02
OFF FOR ALASKA.
LIEUTENANT FREDERICK sCHwATKA,
THE ARCTIC EXPLORER.

He Goes TO Uncle Sans Distant Posses
sion, With Its Vast Unknown Region
DIR. Hayes Of the Geological Survey
Has Charge Of the Scientific Depart.
ment.
There is now on its way to Alaska an
exploring expedition that has hopes aud
expectations of making known many of
the uuexplored portions Of that interest
ing country and the adjacent British
regions. The expedition will be under
the command of Lieutenant Frederick
Schwatka.
The patron of the expedition is the New
York Lcdger, which adds another name to
the already long list of enterprising liter
airy patrons to expeditions equipped for
the purpose of geographical research and
expl ration. This is especially true in
America where so much unexplored coun-
try has been opened aud made known
through the heinstrumentality of the literary
world as patrons as well as distributors of
the useful and interesting information ac-
quired thereby. THE CRITIC.REcoRp has
secured from Lieutenant Schwatka the
exclusive right to a series of articles, twelve
to fifteen in number, descriptive of the
doings of the New York Led0er Alaskan
Expedition. This series will be amply il
lustrated from sketches and photographs
and to secure which the expedition will 60
fully prepared.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-02
Personal.

Mr.. j \. b. Beattie Of London, England, is
at the ST. James.
Mr.. W. W. Borsal and wife OF Pittsburg, Pa
are 1T the National.
MIR. Josephus Ground and wife OF Letters
burg, Mo, are at the Riggs
Mir. n. NJ. Putnam, well known citizen OF
Hyde Park, Mass, is at Wizards.
Mr. r. c. Blanchett OF the Private Secre.
tary" Company Is at the Johnson
DR.. G. $. Franklin of Ohio, DR.. and Mrs.
Learius ConnOr of Detroit and Mr. David
Waerstein and wife OF salt Lake City, Utah,
are at the Arlington.
Mr.. Bob Hoffman has taken WOodley Inn
for the summer. The house will be opened
next week under the management OF Mr..
Charles r. Rees Of Hotel johnson.
Messrs Martin Maginns and w. A. Clark,
the Democratic contestants OF the seats OF
Senators Power and Sanders OF Montana dur
ing tho last Congress, are at Welcker's.
The Hon. George A. llalsey OF Newark, n.
DR.. w, W. Wood Of the Army and DIR. Jerome
Cochrane OF Montgomery, Ala, are at the Eb-
bit.
Wet5op0iitaR-J. A. McDufie and mother
Springfield, Mass b. q. Bowman, Williams,
port Pa; &. z, Brown, Danyille, Va; Miss A.
NJ. r. Goss, Charlottesville, Va; Mrs. Milton,
Baltimore; j. w. Kellogg, New York.
Ndtional-John G. Ballard and E.W, Thomas,
Philadelphia; II. T.. White, West Nirglnia;
Mr. and Mrs. q. ID, Glendy, WaynasborO', Va;
IL, ID. M0llCt, Duiutn. MIMI Joseph A. OcF er,
Littcstown, Pa; Miss NJ. a. Street, Boston;
j. NJ. Browning, utah,
s. JaHteS-C. a. Ellis, llaye,hill, Mass ; 5.
p Porter, Indianapolis; j e. Mustard, Pala
delphia y, NJ. Crocker and wife, Maine; j. +.
Dodge Boston A, G.. Mcknight, Trenton, a..
j.; L. l.. Little, NOrth Carolma j. L. stuart,
Houston, Texas,
HtHdId'S-S. Alexander, Baltimore; ward
n, Alley, Marlboro, Mass Bruno Kestler, f..
y, Gibbon, Il 5, Beck, New iork; w, B Hall
and G. II. Davidson, Baltimore.
RiQGS A h. Lewis aud j. l.. Orrick, Cum-
berand Md Edw s. Bovine aud wife Balti-
more; l.. II, LeuoX, South Bethlehem, Pa.
Helckef's-A. II. Reeve, Camden, y. D.; W.
A. Clark, Montana; r.. o. Portmauu, Canton,
ohio; William II. Bradley, Charleston, 5. {. p;
William II. Trayers, West Virginia.
AfliB0t0n--W, G. White b. l.. II. Wright,
Starkyile Miss John Il. Foley, jr and wife,
New York; Louis Balch, Albany; Charles Nc
lntre, Easton, Pa; j. j. Beiden Syracuse, ".
| T.; q. II. Stearnf, New York.
EbbiW-H, n. Virgin, Portland, Me-; DR.. s. 5.
Booth, Greenfield; Mr. aud Mrs. e. X Hin, e..
| =, ~; Charles r. Peafce, 81. Louie; h. Fletcher
Van heusen, New York; j. d. Bradford, Baltl-
more.
! HOttl J0hasOH d. H0dgdon, Boston; II. L.
Booth, Philadelphia; w ~. Johnson, Romney,
w. Va: James W. Preston, Baltimore; A. NJ.
Philips and wife, New Wilmington, Pa; n.
p Pomeroy and Wife Newcastle, Pa.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-02

TELEGRAPH1C NEWS BRIEFS.


-Four girls were burned to death in a fire
works factory in New York.
NJ. c. Buchanan was drowned in the
James River at Richmond, Va, by the
capsizing of a small boat
Patrick ID. Flanagan of Waterbury,
Conn, for the murder of Michael McDer-
mott, was sentenced to be hanged on May
., 1892.
The National Board of Control of the
Chicago Worlds Fair, has decided not to
have a distinct exhibit for the colored
people.
The bodies of Drs. Philip and Joseph
Ieidy, who died in Philadelphia, will be
cremated and their brains examined for
scientific purposes.
A Tennessee girl was arrested in Perry
vile, Kan, a few days ago for larceny
At night 152men came and took her from
the officers by force.
company has been formed in Chicago
to build and lease line Of private tele-
phones throughout Illinois. Tho pulsion
or acoustic telephone will be used. Bos-
ton has similar company.
Last night while fleeing from an officer
who wanted him for an assault John
Graham sprang in front of a Delaware
and Hudson passenger train at Scranton,
Pa, and was almost instantly killed.
BENJAMIN p. Hutchinson, the veteran
Chicago speculator, who has been missing
for several, days was yesterday picked up
by the police in Evansville, Ind, where he
was walking aimlessly about. He APP
peared to be unbalanced in his mind
Ex-senator Camden states that the West
Virginia and Pittsburg Railroad, which is
to extend from Mcrgantown, w. Va,
through the centre Of the State to a point
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
will be completed in twelve or fifteen
months.
The forest fires on the Blue Mountains,
near Reading, Pa, have devastated ] 500
hundred acres of timer, and are still
burning. Extensive fires are raging on
South Mountain, near Mount Holly, Pa
The pine forests Of Burlington and Allan.
tic Counties are still burning. The town
of Absecon was saved by determined eff
forts, but the smoke is almost umbearabe
The fire fighters are exhausted and dis
couraged.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-02
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
lamar Round Guilty.

Lunar
Charles A. Lemar, the colored man
charged with loamng money on pension
certificates, was found guilty by the jury
yesterday on the first and third counts of
the indictment. In his instructions Judge
Bradley took the second count away
from the jury at the request OF the de
fendant's attorney. Mr.. Lipscomb, on the
ground that no evidence had been sub
mitted.
Beckstedt Acquitted.
Charles II. Beckstedt was on trial in the
Criminal Court yesterday afternoon, ac.
cused of the serious crime of housebreak-
ing. Very little evidence was introduced,
and the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty after being out but few moments.
The Strowbridgc Case.
In the Criminal Court this morning
Dora Strowbridge was arraigned charged
with obtaining money from Arthur p.
Stewart by making false representations.
She pleaded not guilty through her attor-
ney, r. G. Taylor. She told Mr.. Stewart that
she had lost husband and one child in
the Johnstown food and obtained money
from him in order to reach Chicago,
where she had relatives.
Mary Braxton.
Mary Braxton, indicted by the grand
jury for manslaughter, also pleaded not
guilty.
On February II she inflicted wounds
upon Catherine Watkins, from the effects
of which she died on the Goth of March.
Robert Hammond.
The attorney representing Robert Ham
mond, convicted the other day for obtain
ing money from Thomas Bowie, presented
a motion for a new trial. on the ground of
newly-discovered evidence. Judge Brad
ley ordered that the necessary afiidavitS
be fled to-day and the case finally dis
posed Of on Monday morning.
Sam Jones.
Sam Jones, convicted of the larceny
of watch at the Benning track
was sentenced to the District
Jail for ten months. His Honor
made the sentence light, inasmuch as it
was Jones first offense and the jury had
recommended mercy.
John Buchanan.
John Buchanan, convicted of obtain
ing goods under false pretenses, had his
sentence of one year set aside and was
granted new trial. Judge Bradley al
lowed him to go on his personal recogni-
ZanCp
The Critic and record., 1891-05-02

The field of proposed exploration lies in
the unknown regions between the ukOn
River of the British Territory, the Tanana
River on the north and the Atna river on
the west, although the westward bound
airy may possibly be extended to Bering
Sea if the season will permit after the
Atna is reached So far as known from
the few explorations on the boundaries of
this uneXplored tract, and the informa-
ton acquired from Indians, this is un-
doubtedly an extremely interesting ana
picturesque region, and we can promise
our readers the probability of very en-
tertaining series of articles describing it
from the pen of the commander.
The scientific department is under
the charge of DR.. c. Willard Hayes of the
IT, S. Geological Survey, Washington, D.
c., Major Powell, the well-known aud
energetic chief of that Government bu-
reau, having assigned DIR, Hayes to this
duty upon the latters request when it
was known that the expedition was or.
gani2ing. The CRITIc-RECoRD can there
fore promise its readers the series will
contain everything of popular scientific
nature that will be of useful and inter
personnel of the expedition will be de-
scribed in the Lieutenants preliminary
articles.
The Treasury Department and the Navy
Department have very kindly rendered
assistance so far as their vessels in Alaskan
waters can do so, wherever no established
line of communication exists and where
such assistance will not interfere with
previous orders.
The United States Geological Survey and
the United States Coast Survey have gen
erously supplied the necessary instru-
ments to make the expedition a success in
their Departments.
This is Mr.. Schwatkas third expedition
of like character in that region, he having
commanded that United States Exploring
Expedition of 1888 and New York Times
Expedition of 1886. For his Alaskan
explorations he has received the medal OF
the Imperial Geographical Society of Rus
sia, the only living American holding it,
and no doubt prompted by the fact OF
that country having formerly been held
by Russia.
The articles may be expected to begin
not later than this fall, and will be a;
continuous (probabiy one week. as the
circumstances of exploration, composition
and illustration will permit.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-02
For the Public Health.
BURDETTE BURGLARIzED.
Several Small Robberies Reported t
the Patient Police.

Several Small Robberies Reported to
the Patient Police.
Last night when the family of Mr. G..
T. Burdette, 400 street southeast, retired
they neglected to lock the rear door. Be-
tween the hours of o'clock last evening
and O. clock this morning thief entered
by way of the door and stole suit of
clothing, silver cake stand and the
family wash. This latter included about
% pieces of linen marked with the letter
"B."
Eddy Mullany reports that some one
stole his bicycle from the front of the
Franklin school.
J. II. Stockard went to the races yester-
day and member of the light-fingered
gentry relieved him of his silver watch.
Mrs. Rachel Means of Queenstown, re-
ported at headquarters to-day that last
night some one entered her house by fore
ing the blinds of the window, and stole a
round-faced clock and three chickens.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-02

kindly takes in the stranger and does him
up brown. We were so kindly treated by
him that we feel it our duty TO show it in
some way and SO have concluded to pub
lish his picture. His family may not
recognize the cut, but if Jensen was bald
headed and wore n mustache, it would
look very much like him" And then
follows dilapidated cut of w. l.. Doug
ass the well.known shoe manufactures
of Brockton, Mass. How it got to Noko-
hama is a mystery, but it must not be
forgotten that the name Of the paper is
"1he Box Of Curios"
The Critic and record., 1891-05-02
NEW IMMIGRATION LAWS.
General Nettleton in New York Lookin
After Their EnfOrcement.

After Their Enforcement.
General Nettleton, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, was in New York yester-
day on Department business. Speaking
TO a reporter, he said:
My chief business during my visit is to
look into immigration matters. The Gov
eminent is anxious to put the new laws
into operation as soon as possible. The
new laws are in the direction of greater
stringency III the exclusion Of undesirable
immigrants. AS soon as the President
comes back from his trip he will probably
appoint the new Superintendent of Immi-
grafton provided for by the new law and
the corps of inspectors to be stationed
along the borders to prevent the SNUG
Cling of unlawful aliens across the Cana
dian and Mexican lines. The landing
depot here at the Barge ONCE is very
much crowded, and we are much in need
of better accommodations. The contrac-
tors promise to have the buildings on
Ellis Island sufficiently completed by July
] to permit of their use by the Govern
ment'