davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

~0~N~N~NOC~0-~-~C-~~~~N
BY Cabell 4 Wilson,
Real Estate Auctioneers.


BY Cabell & Wilson,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VERY De
" HIRABLE VACANT LOT. FRONTING s.
EEETc on The WLST SIDE OF THlfTTs
FIRST STREET, BETWEEN CLAY AND
TWEEN PARALLEL Inns 1874 FEET TO AN
ALLEY FEET WIDE.
BY virtue OF tho hereinafter entioned de-
cree we will sell by public auction on the prem
ises, on
WEDNESDAY, july p. 1891,
at6o'clock J. D.. the lot above referred 10.
This lot Is on the west side Of 1hirty-frst
street, aud begins At point 81 feet north Of
Clay street IL is.pertectly level. high ground,
and is IN part OF the city with good future
before IL.
TERMS: One-half cash: balance on six and
twelve months time for notes. with interest
added. Title retained until whole purchase
Court. GEORGE J.. CHRISTIAN.
A. w. PATTERSON.
Special Commissioners.
Earlys Executor, .flalntin'
against
Wilson and ais Defendants.
IN THE CHAEcERY COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MoND.
]. Charles W. Goddin. clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required Of the special
commissioners by the decree in said cause Of
June Is, 1891, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 1l.h day OF July,
1891. CHARLES w. GODDIN
jyl7-5t Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

rRYNa ro coNoEAL IL rAcrs.

Il Isl claimed by some of the officials of the
Treasury that il il unwise and impOlitic TO
acQuaint the public with the real facts IN re-
gard h the spurious money; that 1t Is better
u make them believe that tho bills are cOun-
terieit and not dangerous cOunterteits: that II
ID better 10 create the impression that they are
quite easily detected. else the truth might
cause panic: that il is better to call IN that
issue and substitute new two-dollar note
without disturbing the fears Of the people.
Inc issuing Of the new note is all right,
Dut pending such issue let heroic
steps be taken 70 correct the evils
now existing in tho Bureau. that
Ispetluon may not occur. Re-establish the
S snscks aud guards 10 prevent fraud that were
Sf'tou wnen the head Of the Bureau was
o1s4nseo IN 1885, from which date the larceny
~ sne plates, or copies Of plates, WAS COM
5 dlenceoi hunt down and dismiss the wrong
s n1yis wno now infest the Department, else it
VIII not DO long until the services of the ex-
PoI1 WIZ again be invoked and once more de-
cue cru wien the genuine and the spurious notes
diderences." ''-~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
A CONSPIRACY CHARGED.

AZ Is charged that some sort of ring or con-
sPuscy EXISTS by which plates or copies are
ssolsn rom the Bureau These charges have
Deen submitted TO leading Treasury officials
y. more than one occasion. and certainly It is
seaatIef ofsuch vital interest 10 the public as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
EDUCATIONAL.

~-~~~-~-0-~~~~~~0~~~~~~~~
MISS SARAH n RANDOLPH'S SCHOOL
vi reopens SEPTEMBER l7rH., and offers I'M
usual educational advanta yes with its able corps
Of teachers under Miss EaniOlph personal
supervision. and with all the opportunities for
culture which Baltimore. educational and
musical centre as il now IL, offers. The school
is situated in the most beautiful part OF the city.
Apply for circulars TO 1914 Eutaw Plsce, Balti-
more. Nd. Jyl6-th, <,tu,2n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
~ IesUF OlIIED.

Two weeks later the chief engraver for
some reason not yet explained, reversed his
opinion deliberately expressed 10 his superior
and In q published interview denounced the
two-dollar note a palpable counterfeit And
yet the Treasury Department regarded
1t az 50 dangerous, as 50 correct
an imitation of tho genuine that the
issue OF that note was called in and
new plate issued. Further comment is
scarcely necessary. Besides the ~ note an
other Of the denomination OF $40 silver GER
uhcate also-has teen discovered and pro
nounced counterfeit. or spurious, but It was
an exact duplicate OF the genuine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
FURTHER INVESTIGATION.

However, though his fears were allayed, it
Appears that the Secretary was not entirely
satisfied as he directed a secret service official
e. make an investigation. Ia short time this
official reported that everything was all
were concerned, the matter was dropped.
Senator Allison was also assured that he had
been miaufOrmed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
EITFRT COUNTERFTITs.

u is asserted by men familiar with all the
methods of the Bureau Of Engraving and
been suueptiuously conveyed from the
Bureau, and that money has been printed
upon them from plates or copies OF plates
thus secured money can be printed that will
simply defy the Government expert. The
money thus produced Is not counterfeit, but
printing that is counterfeit is the red seal.
which on the genuine bill is printed 10y the
Treasurer of the United States The seal is
done by surface printing, and is of so little
consequence that no attention is paid thereto
when an examination Is made IN detecting
counterfeit money
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30

could serve his purpose. IL seems al
most incredible that the people would
submit to some of his petty acts Of
tyranny. So apprehensive was he OF con
spiracies or revolutions that not more
than three persons in Santiago we're al.
lowed to assemble in the public streets
and after six. o'clock in the evening nc
horse or carriage was permitted to he
used, Any person found an the street
after midnight was immediately arrested
and thrown into prison.
The future Of Chill is hard to predict.
Whether the constitutional party will
be content with the restoration Of a re-
publican form Of government, or whether
a new dictator will arise, cannot be
foretold. The Chilians are naturally q
liberty loving people and their republic
has been something more than a nens
for the last half century. Since it's sep
aration from Spain. in 1888, up to the
time that Balmaceda appeared upon the
stage constitutional government has
been maintained, The population has
increased from 100000 to 100000 and
the country has grown rapidly in
The people are brave, intelli-
gent, highly educated. Religious liberty
prevails, and schools and libraries are
we'll supported. There il much promise
this South American republic if the
OF constitutional liberty shall
prove moderate in their hour of victory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30

HELENA will see a model military
camp, of model gentlemen soldiers, next
year when the Sons of Veterans hold
their annual encampment in this city.
The Minneapolis Tribune has this to
say Of the order:
ut is simply Justice to say that a
finer body of young men than the Sons
OF Veterans now visiting Minneapolis
has never been seen in this city. If
their fathers before them we're as hand
some as the sons, no wonder they played
havoc with the hearts Of the southern
girls while marching through Georgia
And as far as Indications go they are as
good as they look-gentlemen all. The
fact speaks we'll for the teaching and
discipline of the old soldiers. The boys
are worthy sons of worthy sires."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30
THE SHADOWGRAPHER.
lTHROuH THE FIELD CAMERA.

-
AT THE TRACK, Derby day in Helena and
the weather is superb. We would not even
take away the burning rays of the sun, for
then we could not fully enjoy the zephyrs
that come floating at intervals from the
hills beyond. 1t is a scene we'll worth yonr
time. The track, smooth and hard and
iast' circles around a fine piece of close
cut greensward. Surrounding and seem-
lngly but a stones throw away are the foot
nils, threading their way higher and higher
into the hazy tops of the majestic Rockies.
And the grand stand filled to standing room
with an enthused and happy audience; the
betting ring; the cries of the auctioneers.
the quiet conferences; the lively music of
the oand; the prapclng horses; the gay COL
cred jockeys. All, yes. we all enjoy it, even
the losers.
1HE Boon MAKER: I fancy if Dickens
were to return to his great study of human
lty he would find no more interesting sub
lect for a chapter sketch than the hook
maker. The book maker is q curious mo-
Duct TO be sure. See him leaning against
MS lttle box IN the betting ring facing the
track. A dirty white Derby hat is tilted to
the left extremity of his big head. He
wears a loud neglige shirt; q light blue coat.
d white flannel vest and heavily checkered
trousers complete his attire, unless we add
an enormous watch chain. Listen to his
cries: who wants de Jew at f. to the ore.
pay one for fl if de jew wins. Come. come
what's corkin' yez. Step up and gambia
ike men. Don't be like a man what's
afraid to back yer f~av'rite. Give YER anv
bet, any bet and bet yer lose, see? An
heres a man with a little gambliu' blood
ard who's der next"
HEY L BET: The betting RING ia ~,
interesting place for here you find nil
classes from the professional pambler r.,
TO the ten dollar a week clerk who b,s
saved two months salary for this occasion
There is the church member who will not
even play progressive euchre or Inv .
lottery ticket for a hand worked lamn
shade for the benefit of the church. Hut
no Will bet on the races. o yes, that's
another proposition entirely. If he loses
Ae will go home n tell his BOYS that the
worst phase of gambling after all ia betting
on horse races, because no one knows where
t will lead to. Then there is the rich man
Who will gamble in stocks or ANYTHING else
of the kind but does net like to be zee,
betting on a horse. So he sends a trnsted
Man IN the ring who returns with a bunch
OF tickets. Then they sneak on in the
corner OF the fence and talk about the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30

THE State Fair, which came to a bril-
liant and successful close yesterday, was
by long odds the best ever seen in Mon
tana, and the gentlemen of the board Of
directors are to be congratulated on the
able and efficient management that has
brought about such gratifying results.
OF course IN agricultural exhibit can
not be made complete so long as the
fair is held before the growing season
ends, and We hope the directors will re-
ceive such encouragement that in the
near future they may be able to give us
a racing circuit in July and have the
fair proper in September or October.
We believe such an arrangement would
suit the horsemen better and it certain
ly would enable our farmers and stock
growers to give an exhibit worthy the
resources Of our great state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30

The st. Paul Globe should be careful
how 1T throws out suggestions to our
hardly pressed republican friends. It
wants to know why, If a bounty of two
cents a pound is necessary to make the
sugar business satisfactory to the pro-
ducers of this country, the wool growers
should not also be compensated out of
the federal treasury if they fail to re-
celve a satisfactory profit on their pro-
duct. Mckinley will doubtless begin
promising that very thing to the Ohio
sheep mon as soon as he sees the Globe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30
TypewrIting, room Is Bailey blooh
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids are invited for the boring. in
the Priokly Pear valley, opposite Helena.
OF an a%rtesian we'll to q depth of 1000 feet.
unless a good flow of water is sooner Oh
tanned. The bore to be six-inch, with five
and fve-eighth inch casing and the con-
tractor to furnish the necessary machinery.
All supplies and material. All work muat
be done in n tirst-class manner and bonds
will be- require ed of the contractor for the
iaithiul fulhllment of his obligations. The
wen must be completed within a reasonable
nrme. blds Will be open September 10. 1891.
Inc company would much prefer to have
the bidders appear in person. "
HELENA ARTISAN WELL CoMpANy
Care OF g. A. ~Broadwater, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30

FROM Edmunds to Proctor the des-
cent is sharp and deep. 1t is the day of
small things in the United States SEN
ate. When Foraker gets into Sherman's
seat the complete dead level of medic
Gritty will have been reached.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30

IHE Ohio republican editors have
formally agreed to divert the campaign
in that state to a crusade against free
silver. What do the esteemed repub-
lican organs in Montana say to that?
Don't all speak at once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30
HELENA, MONT, AUG. 80. 1891.

eE~Montanisns abroad will always find THn
DAILY INDEPENDENT on hle Mt their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
fan frsncisce; McDern,ott, Butts; Leland Hotel,
Eprinxicla, ELL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30

"a" "Acei'eht Opportunity tn Prooure
Household Goods Chen,
mos in need of carpets, heating stoves.
bedroom SETS window shades, etc., by call
ing ut AZ North Benton avenue betwesn an
NJ. ana6 p. M, can get them at yerv Low
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30

Inc celebrated Foster Kid gloves are conceded
! oe me best made. The Bee Hive i, selling The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30

Now Is the time to purchase a vehicle of any
a ad J.. {. Power & Go, are selling at an
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30

.fowles' Cash Store are showing the largest line
OF stamped goods. including all the latest novel
ties, to be found in the CITY. Ao'oi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-30
SALE OF FURNITURE.

DE-. INN painless dentixtrv s,,,....
Main. Extracting teeth soc. u"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
BILLIONS IN A COMBINE.

The Greatest Trust Ever Formed-More
Than $4,000 Miles of Railway. with .
I capitalization OF $4,000. O00.0 900. to
Work Harmoniously.
NEW YORK, Jan. lahore than
$4,000 miles of railway, with a capital
ization of over So, 900, 000, 900, which is
about four times as much as the net
amount of the National debt of the
United States, have united in forming
the greatest combination of industrial
interests and capital in the
history Of the world. Saturday
the agreement forming the West
ern Traffic Association was adopted by
the representatives of the Western rail-
road systems controlling the traffic be-
tween Chicago and the Mississippi river
valley in the east, the Pacific Ocean on
the west and the boundary lines of the
Nation on the north and south. This
vast aggregation Of railroad interests
win be directed jointly from Chicago
and New York, with the main opcrat-
ing Offices in Chicago. Its first chief
executive officer is Roswell Miller, pres
ident of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul railway. He will serve for year
without salary. Never before has an
equally conspicuous body of railroad
men been brought together or have
such high officials done so much per-
sonal work in organizing an association.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
A CIRCUS BURNED.

French q Co.'s Show Destroyed In Winter
Quarters at Chica go-Ninetcen Horses
Cromatcd.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-The stables Of the
French Amusement Company, trav-
cling circus, located in the old Libby,
Mcneil & Libby storehouse at 1920 to
1924 State street, caught fire at a. m.
and burned, entailing loss of $780, co.
Nineteen circus horses. including a
milk-white Spanish performing jack
valued at $1,000, twenty-four wagons,
including one $4,000 gilt-carved
band wagon and a number of
valuable cages, all circus property,
canvas, costumes, harness, ETC., were
burned. Four wagons were got out of
the burning building, as were twenty
horses, including another Spanish jack
and a valuable saddle mare. The
building a three-story brick struct-
ure owned by Sherman & Flavin,
and formerly occupied by Libby, Nc
Neil & Libby as a packing house,
was destroyed, the walls alone
being left standing, and they will prob
ably have to come down. There was
only a nominal insurance on the stock
and property belonging to the circus
company and something like $4,000 on
the building, which was valued at
S25. 900.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
DRIVING THEM N.

vsssps fsre&ag the hsSx1iss Asss ne
AssaSy -6sass - A>rssdsss SeaAsAls-
tag D<pxsdA1loas-
wAsaIsefoN. Jan. is.-Seneral Seho-
Geld has received dispatch from Gen.
eral Niles at Pine Ridge stating that
the entire body OF hostile Indians
about 5000 in number. have arrived
within fse miles Of Pine Ridge, and
that he expected they would reach the
agency soon. General Miles also re-
ports that Captain Pierce had arrived at
Pine Ridge and taken charge In place
Of Agent Roger.
PlsE RipsE, s. D.. Jan is.-Firing
has begun To the north of the agency
The Indians that have broken
away from the main body are trying
their best TO spread terror among
the friendlies here. At Captain
Dougherty's quarters. just north OF tho
agency. within 1900 yards OF head
quarters, pickets have been exchanging
shots. The reds are burning buildings
near the agency. From the outer limo
of pickets burning cabins. both to the
right and TO the lift, could b seen all
day, and shots were heard In the
direction of tho burning buildings
The pickets have been doubled In num-
Der.
1t is evident that the frenzicd element
Of the young bucks is bent on breaking
loose and doing what harm they can to
settlers before the main band has .
chance to reach the agency. About
thirty Indians reached here Sunday
morning. The bucks were disarmed
just beyond Dougherty's and Camp
bells camp. OF the thirty who came in
. part were Brules They have been
separated from tho Ogalallas, but it is
hard to tell now which branch OF tho
Sioux is most vicious.
General Brooke has closed in TO .
point occupied Saturday by the Indians.
He is now within one mile of the hos
tiles, and were il not for the fact that
the raiders strike to the southwest and
east Brooke's command would have its
hands full. The reds are using every
excuse to avoid hurrying to the agency.
DELoRAINE, Man., Jan. IA report
reached this point at noon that a fight
had occurred early Sunday morning be-
tween the Canadian mounted police
and the Turtle Mountain Indians at
Fish lake, on the boundary line be-
tween Dakota and Manitoba. One po-
liceman and three Indians are said to
have been killed There were only ten
or twelve of the officers, who are ex-
pected here with details of the skir-
mish. Thirty mounted policemen are
on their way to the reservation from
Brandon and are expected to reach
there this morning. They can not,
however, cope with the savages, who
number about 400 bucks.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
FOR PEACE IN EUROPE.

Emperor williams Great Project-Ger-
many's Youthful Sovereign Proposes the
Disarmament of All the Nations Of the
Old World, and In This IL Seconded by
Francis Joseph.
BERLIN, Jan. 12.-Emperor William is
engaged upon negotiations for . mo-
mentous proposition for European dis
armament. All that is actually known
of the subject is that his Majesty has
an ally whom he-personally influences
and whom he has entirely gained over
to the idea of a general disarming Of
the military forces of the CONT
nent- That ally is his imperial
cousin Francis Joseph of Austria.
Among the diplomatic corps in this
:ity absolute reticenqc is observed with
regard 70 this project. but there is a
subdued feverishness observable in re-
gard to the apparently minor detail az
to which European capital is to be Sc
lected for the meeting of the conference
at which this question pregnant with
import to sovereigns and people is to Be
discussed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
EMMA AeBOTT's MONUMENT.
An Elaborate Structure Of Granite to B.
Erected ut q Cost of S85, 900.

An Elaborate Structure Of Granite to Be
Erected 1T y Cost OF $500
Bosroy, Jan. 12.-An elaborate monu-
ment for the late Emma Abbott, to be
placed in the family lot in Gloucester, is
being made by P. Reinhalter & Co., at
West Quincy. The monument, which is
to cost SS5. 900, is to be composed of
Quincy and Westerly granite. and is of
the Gothic style of architect
ure- The base, which is TO be
of Quincy granite, will be finished
in few weeks It's dimensions
are Is by 1873 feet. Above the base,
supported by columns, is a cap of West
erly granite and above this is to be
another cap of the same material sup
ported by pillars of the same. In the
center of the base Is a ledger with re-
ceptacle one foot six inches by three
feet seven inches, in which the ashes of
the famous singer will be deposited.
This ledger will be over the grave of
her husband. II is estimated that 1t
will require year to make the caps and
columns, as they are TO be most elab-
orately carved.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13

CLEARrrKLD. Pa, Jan f2.-The bond
of the assignee of ex-senator Wallace,
amounting 70 ef,e55. 900. has been ap-
proved The statement of the assignee
shows Senator Wallace 10 have assets
amounting TO $500. 600. from which liens
and pledges amounting to s855.ooo are
20 be deducted. leaving ss35. 900 of free
assets. three times the amount of inse-
cured debts Mr.. Wsllsce's interests
are principally in coal lands aud West
ern mining property.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
AN AVALANCHE.
Terrible Catastrophe It . Town In
Basnia.
Many houses Buried In che Snow
Seventeen Bodies Recovered
Fatal COLLATION. q Sea


STRUCK BIZ An AVALANCHE.
vienna. Jan. i2--Information re-
eeived here from Sersjavo. the capital Of
Bosnia, shows that serious disaster
has visited Livna Anavalanchc crashed
down from the mountains close by
that place. and . number Of houses In
the town were completely buried in the
snow. The immense weight Of the snow
crushed tho houses upon which it fell.
and their occupants were buried in
the ruins Of their dwellings. At
tempts were immediately made "a
recover the bodies of the dead and Ia
extricate the living. So far the res
cuers have succeededain recovering the
bodies of seventeen persons who were
crushed TO death. In addition 70 the
dead they have removed . number OF
persons who are severely injured.
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE.
LONDON, Jan. l2.-The steamer
Britannia from Leith came into COLI
sion with the steamer Bear from
Grangemouth In the Firth Of Forth,
Scotland, at an early hour Sunday
mOlUluk. uO 4SC0x ouno A4oIuCS1l0tSiys
her crew having no time to launch =
boat or make any effort whatever ia
save themselves OF the fourteen men on
board tho Bear twelve went down
with the vessel. The two others
were rescued by boat from the Britain
MIA After the collision the Britannia,
which was badly damaged, transferred
her torty-five passengers to the steamer
Thames and was taken in tow by that
vessel, the. two steamers proceeding
slowly in the direction of Leith. They
had not gone far, however, before the
hawser connecting tho vessel broke,
and before another line could be car
ried to the damaged vessel she gave a
terrible plunge and sank beneath the
waves. Fortunately tho crew had put
on life-belts after the collision with the
Bear, and all, with the exception OF
the chief engineer, managed to keep
,afloat until they were picked up by
boats from the steamer Thames. The
chief engineer went down with tho yes.
sci and nothing was seen of him again.