davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
DIR. +. r. +. CARPENTER.
sudden Death of the Helena Dentist In
Chicago.

NUUUBU I1tWVu ING FtBTGmW tVBUCISt II
Chicago.
CHICAGO, March N.--lSpeoial. l-Dr. f.
X. Il. Carpenter, dentist, of Helena, died
this morning at the fremont house in this
city of pneumonia. DIR. Carpenter was on
his way 10 Grand Rapids, Mich, where he
formerly resided and whore Mrs. Carpen-
ter's relatives live, on visit. He was taken
i'll while here about a week ago but his
sickness developed nothing alarming until
Wednesday, whom IL became n pronounced
case of pneumonia. HIS wife ANA ono OF
his daughters were with bim when no died.
He leaves his widow, son aud two dauaht-
era. The son. Elliot II. T. Carpenter, is n
student At the dental college Of Philadel-
phia. Remains Will be taken to Grand
Rapids, Mich., for intermsnt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
Think the Trouble short Ii,e,,.

BUTTE, March 2O.-[Special. According
to announcement of last night all the mines
of the Anaconda company were shut down
at noon to-day. It is thought here that the
trouble between that company and the
Montana Union will be short lived and that
both will be running as usual in few days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
-THE-
]. SteiinInetz JeWelry
Co.
LEADING JEWELERS..
Helena, Mont.

N. B.-Finest Watch repair
ing in the northwest. Jewelry
made to order and repaired,
Diamond setting and engraving
original and artistic. A mai
order department. Write for a
ring gauge to order just the fit
with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
CONGRESSMAN WILSON COMING.
He win Speak at Mings in This City ON
April 25.

The democratic meeting at the Hendricks
club rooms last evening was we'll attended.
About forty prominent democrats were
present. The city campaign was discussed.
though there was no talk about candidates.
Those present we're unanimously in favor
of running straight democratic platform.
All were enthusiastic for an aggressive
campaign. 1t was determined to in
vite Congressman John l.. Wilson.
of West Virginia, to speak in
this city on April % and Mings opera house
was hired for the occasion. Mr.. Wilson
will speak in Minneapolis during April and
will stop in Helena on his way to Spokane
and Tacoma, where he will also speak. Mr..
Wilson'S great reputation as one of the
finest orators and great debaters of the
last congress will make his visit to this city
one of unusual interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
A Chance for Jack.

NEW York, March a.-A oSblegram to
tho Police Gazette from London says the
Pelican club has offerSd purse Of $500 for
hght between Ted Pritohard aud Jack
Dempsey, allowing Dempsey ElOO for e1-
penaee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
Financial Statement.

CALCUTTA, March 20.-The financial state
ment of the Indian government for 1912,
issued to-day, shows a surplus of 115,6OO
rupees. The famine insurance fund has
been restored to the original amount,
G1,5O0,0O0. Exchange ia taken at It'd. It
is proposed to sell ZIG, COO. 600 council bills
and raise q loan of G2,6O0, 600 in London.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
Offered and Bought.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The amount of
silver offered for sale to the treasury depart
ment today WAS l. 204, 900 ounces, and the
amount purchased was 1000, as follows:
10000 ounces at 1925, 100000 ounces at
1896, and 139. 600 ounces at .994O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
NO Sealed Orders Sent.

ROME, March 20.-It is semi-oficially de-
MED that sealed orders were sent to the
italian squadron in consequence of the
lynching of eleven Italian prisoner rs at New
Orleans Oh Saturday last.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
Political PIeasantries.

DUBLIN, March 2O.-There was general
fight at Sligo between the antis and Par
nellites. The police had hard time
breaking up the row. The ants succeeded
in holding meeting after the Parnellites
retired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
Hardly Come to Pass.

LONDON, March 2O.-It is stated in the
lobby of the commons to-day that Parnell
has decided to resign his seat in parliament
in accordance with, the challenge to Healy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
A Naval WAR Collere.

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-The bureau of
navigation of the navy department. has
taken preliminary steps toward the estab-
lishment of naval war college. Il will be
located on Coasters island, near Newport.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-21
The VacheIr)oIn1. Watch

None other So good for the
money; properly and scientific
ally proportioned; made by a
firm first incorporated in 1910:
they embody the best practical
knowledge of any watch in the
world. In a certain bank in
Helena there are. two carried by
gentlemen to whom we sold. Be-
side them is another one, carried
by gentleman who has inherited
it; gold, key-winder, made
probably fifty years ago; cases
nearly worn out, but the move.
ment still faithful, a clicking"
testimonial to the excellence o
the Vacheron watch in all de-
cades. We challenge anyone te
produce bad one. See VI
about them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-02

We have all heard of the woman who
depends for her spending money on the
odd bits she chances to find in her hus-
bands pockets, but who ever heard of
the clever device Il certain young spin
ster in Boston has Of getting some pin
money without earning it? She goes
weekly to all the public parlors in the
large hotels, and with the pretense Of
waiting for friend wauders from seat
to scat, and when unobserved runs her
hands between the backs and sides of the
luXuriously upholstered easy chairs
She makes most alarming finds, once a
SO bill; oftener however, small pieces
of silver are nestled in the cavernous
cracks.
She has suddenly become a regular
customer at the second hand jewelry
shops, as rings and stick pins are fire.
quently eXhumed from their Desdemo-
Man hiding places. This may be a
tempting tip to the unfortunate girl
whose bills have caused papa to vow
that she shall have but a meager allow
ance which would have seemed a fort
une for spending money when he was q
boy; but be not too sanguine Our clever
splnster considers Boston we'll secured
for month, and has invested some of
her pilfered pennies in ticket to New
York, where she is now, suppose, reap.
ing Il harvest at the same triCk.-Bos
ton Traveller
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-02

Can millionaire be "hard upY |
never supposed that such thing was
possible until the other day, when met
in lower Broadway prominent gentle
man whose wealth, expressed in Arabic
figures, runs into seven numbers. This
gentleman is resident Of nearby New
England city, and is prominent III rail
way matters and well known for his
charitable works. He carried a large
valisc, and when stopping to chat with
him | casually asked if he was about TO
take a journey. He laughed, and told
me that he was only going as far as the
office of big trust company in the
street. and added that the bag con
tanned a lot OF railroad and other bonds.
THE fact is, added he, II have to
borrow some money. You see," he
continued, ''some years ago I built Il
waterworks system in a new town up in
Washington territory. The plant was
ample to supply place Of five to ten
thousand inhabitants and was a good
paying investment Somehow, people
crowded into that region so fast that be-
fore | knew where | stood the place had
grown from six or seven thousand souls
to nearly twenty thousand have to
enlarge the works to meet this existing
demand and to provide for the 50, 900 in
habitants who will be there inside of
two or three years. 1t costs a heap Of
meney to do so, and to tell you the truth,
keeps me hard up for the time being"
l left my millionaire friend trudging in
the direction of the trust company with
his securities, aud fell into reflection
on the burdens and disadvantages of
wealth. New York Star.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-02
Mrs. Piatt,s Cats and Camera.

Mrs. Thomas G. Platt has a great fond
ness for cats, and her family of these pets
is numerous and valuable. They are
kept at the old farm near Turner's, on
the Erie road, which is the Platt sum
mer residence Some of them are re-
markably Intelligent, and one will sit at
the table with admirable manners, strik-
ing the bell when it is desired to sum
mon servant, Not long ago an inter
loper in the shape Of dog sent over by
an English friend created havoc among
the pussies by going mad and biting sew
eral OF them. Rather than lose her pets,
Mrs, Platt sent them to Nevark to be
treated, and no bad results have fol-
lowed
AIRS. Flatt Is known as one Of the most
expert Of amateur photographers, her
cats often pose before her camera This
latter article was companion IN her re-
cent trip with her husband to Alasla.
some of tho yicws she obtained Whila up
ia that fruz-u country are unusual -pacI-
mems ul amateur aklll As Wril as iulu
tslug prHHs, OAta as. lay mm
ama avew allowed ~ Hnl. eb.lu
Ud 70 AU lA.. and Hr HHa N."
Ff Dl, s.ltnf mop sHHrt.W .W#HU.Iu.
uaHH ". ,MHt AW.s...H aaH
uu fWH'H hw IVA a.. lHa |.
f..I ...I ". H....
..
fa.U|. . .. ..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-02
TIME TABLE,:
CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at o'clock P. NJ.
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay
and Makena the same day. Mahu
kona, Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe the
following day, arriving at Hilo at
midnight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-02
Settling u Disnnte.

II is not often that n criminal testifies
against himself, but q correspondent
mentions a case in which the temptation
proved too strong. A man had been
shot under very peculiar circumstances,
and the conviction or acquittal Of the
prisoner turned upon the evidence con-
cernipg his exact use of the weapon.
1t was argued by the prosecution that
from the nature Of the wound the ac-
cused must have been in the street at
the time of the shooting, and fired the
pistol while on horseback. Further
more it was asserted by the lawyer that
the pistol must have been held by both
hands at the time of its discharge, and
certain ingenious theories were advanced
to support the statement.
On the other hand, it was alleged by
the counsel for the defense that the shot
must have been fired from within the
house
The accused had shUtlled very uneani-
ly in his seat during the discussion Of
this point, and finally he broke in with
the remark:
you're both on you wrong about this
shootin An I'm blessed if l don't
tell you how it was, seein as l did it
an ought er know. 'Twa'nt done with
any pistol an 'twa'n't done on horse
back nor in no room. was in the corn
field acrost the road, an sighted the
old double barrel gun on a stump an
blazed away. An now that p'ints set
tied hope the court will give me credit
for tellin the truth"
The court did give HIM credit for tell
ing the truth, and also gave him ten
years for an attempt ct manslaughter.
But it was " satisfaction to have that
pint" settled. Youths Companion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-02
LEAVES HONOLULU.

Returning leaves Hilo, touching at
Laupahoehoe same day; Kawaihae,
A NJ; Mahukona, Il noon; Makena,
6 P. NJ; Maalaea Bay, s P. NJ; Laha-
ina, l0P, NJ the following day; arriv-
ing at Honolulu 6 A. NJ, Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-02
ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

Arrives on Tuesday in order to
connect with outgoing mails for San
Francisco.
EET No Freight will be received
after II noon OF day OF sailing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-03
DREW MAY RETIRE
lie Will Probably be Dismissed
from the Service.
THE EXAMINATION CONCLUDED.
Secretary Fosters Decision Looked For
This Afternoon.

The Accused ohacer Has Been q Bank Ex-
SIMMER for Nineteen Years-The Four
and n Half Per Cent Bonds Are to be
Continued Mt q Two Per Cent Rate
Cabinet Officers Take an Outing.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-While not
officially stated, it is understood that the
examination of Bank Examiner Drew of
Philadelphia has been concluded, and
that the Secretary of the Treasury will
give his decision this afternoon.
The examination has been going on for
the past ten days under the supervision
at Comptroller of the Currency Lacey
Mr.. Drew's reports to the Comptroller on
the Keystone Bank were taken for two
years or more back and compared with
the condition of the bank at the time the
various reports were made.
The result of the investigation is
close secret with Mr.. Lacey and Secre-
iRry Foster. There is an impression that
MF. Drew's dismissal will ensue, how
ever. This impression is created by the
fact that Mr.. George Shepard, bank ex-
sminer at Pittsburg, and Mr.. Belts, bank
examiner at Cincinnati, have been or
cered to take up the routine work. It
is argued that if Mr.. Drew's conduct was
above criticism he would have been rein
stated as soon as the investigation had
been made aud a decision arrived at.
Mr.. Drew is an cid officer, having filed
the position of bank examiner in Phila-
delphia for the past 10 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-03
CAPTURED A TOWN
The Gillian Rebels Take Pos.
session of HuascO.
BALMAcEDA's TROOPS RETREAT.
The Insurgents Confident that Their suc-
cess Is Not Far OF

The British Consul-General at Valparaiso
, In TroubIe-TwO of His Clerks Arrested
and Taken to Jail-They Are Charged
With Assisting the RebeIs-Protest
from the British Minister.
WASHINGTON, July 3-Don Pedro
Montt, the representative of the Gillian
insurgents in this country, has received
private advices from Senior Errazuriz, the
insurgent leader at Iquique.
He says that the insurgent army adj
vanced in force on Huasco, at the mouth
of the Huasco river, about 40 miles
north of Coquimbo. The town was cap
tured with little or no resistance, Balma-
ceda's forces retiring on Coquimbo in
disorder.
Senior Montt says the news of the cap
ture of Huasco was received with great
joy at Iquique, and the insurgents are
confident that their full success is not
far off.
Valparaiso newspapers give an account
of serious complication in which Her
Britannia Majesty's Consul General at
Valparaiso has become involved. Ac-
cording to the statements put out from
British sources, the Governor of the
province, attended by two officials, pre-
sented himself at the. British Consulate
and requested that two of the consular
clerks might be permitted to give testi
mony before the chief magistrate on a
matter that had nothing to do with the
Consulate or its business.
Consent being given, the two clerks
were hustled into cab and driven to the
public Jail, where they were accused Of
completely in the escape of the insurgent
torpedo boat Guale, and of conveying
funds to that vessel In an envelope bear
ing the Consular seal.
One of the clerks thus arrested was
subsequently released, but his compan-
ion, at latest advices, was still in con-
f1nement, notwithstanding the protest Of
the Consul General, backed up by the
British Minister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-03
THEY FAVOR CLEVELAND.
Governor Hill Not the Choice OF tho Ran
dali Club.

Governor Hill Not the Choice of tho Ran
dali Club.
PITTsBURG, July 3.-At a meeting of
the Randall Club last night the arrange
ments for the clubs annual fete cham
petre on July % were completed.
A motion was made by member to
invite ex-President Cleveland to be pres
emit on that occasion. An amendment
was offered to include the name of Gov.
Hill of New York. A storm of 'Noes"
was the response, during which the presi-
dent, with mock solemnity, ruled the
amendment out of order.
When the question was called on the
original motion, a solitary "No' indi-
Gated the sentiment of Western Penn
sylvania Democrats.
Invitations were then voted to Gov.
Campbell of Ohio and Gov. Flemming of
West Virginia, as we'll as to many other
prominent Democrats.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for the meeting of the State League
of Democratic Clubs, which meet in
Pittsburg in Septic Nlber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-03
DIVORCES
In Connecticut
Out of Every ~ Married
Couples | is Divorced.

The latest statistics show this to be
solid fact and here in Connecticut, the
home of industry, colleges and schools.
Is there no way of stopping this awful
breaking up of honest Death is prefera'
BILE to Divorce; then why not invite
plague here9 1t is decent toGie and there
are many undertakers idle. We want new
ideas introduced into family life. The
old ones have been tried and found want
ing The fellows with new ideas are per-
secuted while they live and monuments
built to their memory when we kill them.
There would be few divorces If we could
only learn that no two of us can ever
think exactly alike. The reason is that
there are no TWO THINGS in the world
exactly alike. No two heads are shaped
alike; that is why the halter has to keep
so many different sizes and shapes. There
are no two minds alike, therefore we can
not think alike. 1t is no fault of ours.
Then why blame each other2 We don't
want to belong to any club, no matter how
inviting. They keep US away from home
and that helps to break it up. whoever
marries our children will have to come
and live with us, if we have to build an
addition. This is another kind of di
voree we don't believe in. Just because a
fellow wants to marry our daughter he has
got to take her away and break up our
home. We won't have it. He has got to
come with us and We expect him to be
man enough to keep up his end, But he
will be If he meets our approval. We ex-
pect our sons to bring their wives here al
so. Every heart wants to worship some
thing; why not worship wives, husbands
and children3 We have done our share
toward making home pleasant, in a few
short years we have been the direct cause
of reducing the price of furniture to 80 per
cent in this vicinity. We are now head
quarters for Litchfeld and New Haven
counties. Some people do us great injury
by buying a parlor suit from us for $40
and telling their neighbor that they paid
$65 for it. Another bought a silk plush
suit for $45 and told their friends that it
cost $40. THIS WAS TOLD TO US
THIS WEEK FROM A RELIABLE
SOURCE. These are lies pure and
simple and work great injury to US.
If we sell good goods cheap we want
the credit of it and ought to have it. We
have no reason to grumble because few
use us badly; THE WHOLE PEOPLE
USE US WELL. Our customers are our
best advertisers and we have won their
kindness by real merit in the way of do
ing them justice, Our Quaker Stoves and
Ranges are the talk of the hour. Satisfac
ton guaranteed or money refunded. Our
Solid Oak Chamber Suits for $22 are per-
feet gems; solid oak or no sale. Our Baby
Carriages are fine and we are selling the
best grade at low prices. Now is the best
time to buy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-03
TO SIT IN DEATHS CHAIR.
-Four Murderers to be Eleotrocutod
Sing Sing Next Week.

-Four hurdersrs to be Eleotrooutsd ID
Sing Sing Next Week.
SING SING, N. ". July 3.-Warde1
Brown of Sing Sing prison will have
his hands full next,week. In the prison
are four men condemned to occupy thu.
death chair during the week beginning
at midnight Sunday.
The mon are JaMss J. SlocNm, Harris
A. Smiler, Joseph Wood and 5hfbtya Ju-
giro, the Jap.
Slocum, who murdered his wife, says
II guess its all up this time, and I'm
glad Of it; I DONE want any more fool
ing; I'd rather have it over"
Wood, who killed an italian fellow
laborer on the New York acqueduct, is.
as usual, very quiet. He reads, smoked
and sits thinking, but rarely says O word
Smiler, tho Salvation Army officer,
who killed one Of his three wives because
she left him on account of iu.treatmont,
talks continually, protesting his inno-
cencs and complaining In whining way
Of his fate.
Jugiyo is low spirited and dazed by
Warden Brown, when asked to give
some information as to the time Of exc.
cution, said; "1spositively refuse to giTa
any information on the subject, !
shall carry out the law to its last Letter,
and shall give no Information to the
press other than that the execution took
place at q certain hour. There will be no
reporter at the executions. I
shalll be personally acquainted with
every witness, and Ihave already refused
both press associations admittance. The
law shall be implicitly obeyed, and no
reports shall come from the
inside of my prison walls The informa-
Gon which the law allows shall DO given,
ap9 that ID ALL"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-03
ESCAPED LYNCHING.
A Mount Kisco Farmer Got Away jus
In Time.

in Time.
MOUNT K1sco, N. Y, July 3.-This usu-
ally quiet village is in turmoil. A ter
rible crime has been committed, and the
perpetrator has escaped. He didn't
Zens.
They organized lynching party, pro-
vided incidentally with tar and feathers
as we'll as rope. He got away to Con-
necticut. In this he was assisted by the
alleged dereliction of Justice of the
Peace, and feeling runs high in the viii
lage against him.
Wright Eckert is a farmer living on
the outskirts of the town. He has two
He was charged with assaulting her by
Officer Edward Kaut, and a warrant was
issued by Justice of the Peace w. L.
Halstead. Eckert admitted his guilt,
which was also proved by the testimony
of a physician.
When Eckert was arraigned the JUS
tice despite the evidence and the pris-
oner's confession, allowed him to go, as
he needed day to decide" Eckert at
once left town.
The news of the result of the case
spread rapidly among the indignant resi-
dents of the village, and a number of
them organized a vigilance committee
One barrel of tar and two bags of feath-
ers were procured, besides a good strong
rope and a convenient post in the CEN
tire of the village, which was selected in
case it was needed. The party then
started for Eckert's house, which is
within a short distance of the railroad
station. They broke in the door. Mrs.
Eckert begged that they would spare her
and spare her children. She denied that
her husband was in the house.
1t is said that Eckert is in Bridgeport.
The citizens are much excited and high
ly indignant over the action of Justice
Halstead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-03
BARDsLEY's SENTENCE.
Solitary Confinement for Fifteen Year
and to Pay q Fine of @237,53O.

Solitary Confinement for Fifteen Years
and to Pay q Fine of @237.53O.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Just little bs-
fore noon in the new court house Judge
Wilson spoke the following words that
sealed John Bardsley's fate for a long
time to come:
'The sentence of the court is that you
be imprisoned in solitary confinement at
labor In the Eastern penitentiary for
terms which, in the aggregate, will
amount to Is years, and that you pay
lines aagregating the sum Of $237, $780,"
Bardsley received his sentence calmly.
Judge Wilson spoke plainly to him, say
ing their was no palliation for such con-
duct He returned to Moyamsnsing, and
it is expected that he will be taken to the
Eastern Penitentiary this afternoon,
where he will be shaved of his beard and
be given a striped suit, and hereafter be
known by a number
Bardsley will be 55 years old next
September, and he will be 81 years old
when he leaves the penitentiary, for he
is entitled to a reduction of AZ months
for good behavior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-03

WANTED, middle aged woman wants
w position as housekeeper. Wages not
so much an object as to secure a good
home. Is good scholar. Best of refer
ences given. Address ga, )" this Office