davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT OF ~HE FIRST
l. judicial District of tho State of Montana in
aud for tho county of Lewis and Clarke
in tina matter of the estate and guardianship OF
Augusta kenok, miner.
Urssr to chow cause why order of sale Of real ss-
tafo should net be made.
u Appearing TO the said court by tho petition
thir cay presented and filed by Louis StadleI
TITO Eunrotan of tho pepson and estate of AununtE
keneA. . minor, praying for an order of sale OF
real eRtatc, TINT IL is necessary to s"ll all Ahs in
tarest OF na&a minor IN tho ALICE lode. tho buffalo
soda, tho Cavansuah lode, tho Adam lode, the
Augusta lode. thu Julin lode and tho Mulgrew
lode, tho same bsihg mining claims, for tho pur-
poses set forth il said ~pstitiop.
lS Ia therefore ordered by said court. that all
persons Interested in thu estate of said minor,
appsnr before the said DISTRICT court on Sstur-
day, tho a,h day OF ;septecsber. A. u. 1891. at 10
o'clto IN the forenoon of said day, in tho court
room etaenartf3cnt numbsr two Of said dis, riot
court, nj the court houss in tho said county Of
LswiF and Clarke, To show cause why m order of
saio should not be granted to tho said Guardian.
to ssu tho interest of said minor in suid mining
olaihis,
And that y copy OF this order b, published ut
least three sucerasiys weeks in The Nclenn Daily
indaIendent,, a newspaper printed and pub
ltYhed in said county.
Dated August B, 1891.
HORACE r.. BUCK,
SeMl District Judge.
JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
! by II. j. CASSIDY. Deputy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

Sleeping car nsrths, tickets. time tables, etc.,
st Dep vt and City Ticket Office, No. 9. North
Main street.
c. w, PIrrs. City Ticket Agent.
3. II. LANGLEY. g. +. l. 7. Agt., NJ. {. R'y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

Ladies' unlerwearg eolling out OF sight at tho
Zee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31
THE GREAT NORTHERN
Railway Line.
THE GREAT THROUGH SYSTEM!

solid through train of Slsepers, Dining
Car. Day Coaches and Free Colonial
Siospers to Minneapolis, St Paul, DID,
luth, West Superior and Sioux City.
Close connections for Chicago, New
York, Boston and all Eastern Cities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31
DEPART.

HOO n. m. =. Atlantic Express. lilo a. IN.
$50 D. M. ~. Pacific Expr,ss... 24a p. m.
$40 D. M. Hslena 4 Butte local $40 4. m.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
a WINDY PROJECT.
Incorporation of Company to Build
Balloons for Fun.

Incorporation of a Company to Build
Balloons for Fun.
A Chicago man has made navigation
easy for Horseshoe" man filed with
tsnglefoot. He has invented system of
constructing balloons and air ships that
renders entirely unnecessary the desper-
ate attempts of thirteen-whiskey- sours
man TO climb the curbstone at street
crossings. In this benevolent aud phil
anthropical effort the Chicago man has
received the aid of Brooklyn man. q
New York man and a Jersey man, three
unfOrtunates who at different times
made stump speeches and drank cocktails
for the benefit OF the late lameuted and
politically dead Terry Mcdonald.
The Chicago man is e. p Voisart and
he has taken upon himself the heavy
burden Of carrying 497 OF the 500 shares OF
stock that have been issued in his phiian-
thropc work. Sterling Wallace, William
Armroyde Gray and Robert j. G.. Wood
have one share each.
These gentlemen state in the certificate
of Incorporation filed in the County
Clerks Office that their object is ito build,
construct, equip and operate balloons or
air ships for amusement and other pur-
poses" The victim of the tanglefoot
wniskey comes under the head of 'sother
purposes" The capital stock is $50, 900
and is part paid up. That amount will be
used to begin business with In this city.
The corporate name is 1.-THE Manhattan
Air Ship Company
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
MRs. HAzLErrs HORRIBLE DEATH.

Her Clothing Burned About Her, and
she Lsspsd From a window.
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Haziett, wife Of
Samuel e. Hazlett, wealthy and in
fluential citizen of Brooklyn, met a ter
rible death at her home, No. 1888 Remsen
street, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Haziett. shortly before three
O'Clock, went to room in the fourth
story Of the house in which she lived. for
the.purpose OF disinfecting it by means OF
substance which was to be burned.
Just what happened can only be con1ec-
tured; but somehow. while she was igniT-
ing the disinfectant, her clothing took
fire and in an instant she was wrapped In
flames. Her clothing was Of light ma
terial and very infiammabie. 1t was i'm
possible for her to help herself in any
way.
The pain was unhearable and it is sup
posed Mrs. Hazlett did not know what
she was doing. The window was near at
hand. In an Instant she had thrown up
the sash and then made q flying leap
through it. Some persons looking out OF
windows which faced tht rear OF the
Hazlett house saw her jump and gave the
alarm.
There is an extension of the HazIett
house which goes mp as far as the third
story Upon the roof OF this Mrs. Hazlett
lighted. The fall did not kill her. but
she was severely bruised by it. In the
meantime her clothing was burning.
James Steiner, General Woodruffs
coachman, was the first one to come to
the unfortunate woman's aid. He ran up
through the house as soon as be heard OF
the accident. and climbed through the
window upon the roof of the extension.
Others soon came to his aid, and Mrs.
Haziett was carried in.
Every bit of her clothing was burned
off. Her shoes, even, were partially de-
stoyed. 1t was seen that her case was
hopeless. Drs. Speer. G. Egg and Elder
answered the calls for piiA stance. Their
skill awaited nothing. MA that was pos
sible was done to reiievepker of pain and
at five O'Clock she died.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
aANLRr Ii FAN FoRsr PARK.
James owen osconnor Gives A Fres
show and Is Arrested.

James Owen 0'Connor Gives A Free
show ana Is Arrested.
James Owen O'Connor. the unappre
ciated expounder Of Shakespeare, was a
Van Worst PARK last evening about six
o'clock. The spirit of the immortal bard
was upon him, and the spirit OF John
Barlecorn was inside of him, and he be-
gan TO spout high tragedy at the rate of
forty miles an hour.
Soon the children who play in the parks
gathered about him and in the presence
of this. the first audience he had ever
delighted, he gave a representation Of
Hamlet which not even the ghost OF the
melancholy Danes daddy would have
recognized. He strobe up and down the
path with his hand in his coat vigorously
declaiming. Sometimes be would jnm D
wildly from the ground, leap over bank
sieze a handful OF grass 70 chew.
and in the height Of his madness embrace
q tree.
From Hamlet he passed to good King
Lear, and succeeded in butting his head
against some trees and making some
horrid faces at the children.
Thus he passed mp and down the g2muf
of Shakespeare's characters, washing his
hands as Lady Macbeth and making love
looks as Orlando Wnen he was Jultus
Caesar, master of the world, ordering the
creation and destruction OF nations, a sad
looking policeman happened along, aud
being of a different school Of Shakespear-
can Interpretation, his soul was wrung TO
see the noble bard Ia such butchering
hands. and be siezsd Cesar and the
procession started for the police station.
There Policeman Loomey CHARGED the
He was subsequently, bailed ont by Bob
Murphy.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
WORKING IN HARMONY.
There Is Peace in the Field of Labor in
This City.

There Is Peace in the Field of Labor in
This City.
Matters in the local labor field have
been rather quiet during the past week.
The cause of this can be traced to the
weather and to the harmony which exists
between the employed and the employers
In every branch Of trade in this city.
But our sister city, Newark. cannot
boast of like state of affairs. Through
the strike of lightweight fnrnacemen,
caused by the discharge of four of their
number, 400 men are thrown out of work
at the New Jersey Zinc and Iron Works,
at the foot of Bull street. on the Passaic
river in that city. Superintendent Car
penter says the demands OF the men Will
not be complied with, and the prospects
are That long strike has been inaugu-
rated.
Arrangements for the celebration of
Labor Day are progressing among the
unions in the county, and 1t is Intended
TO make the coming holiday deInonstra-
ton one of the grandest yet held in the
county.
typographical Union No. 81 win mold
its regular meeting next Wednesday
evening at STEERS H ]. corner Of Jersey
avenue aud Frat street.
None but union men are employed on
the large double brick building Ia course
of construction on Montgomery street,
near Warren
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
DecisIon 10 the Ae ,ns case.

Judge Depue gave his scision yester-
day in the Circuit Court, ewark. in the
suit of Anna NJ. Agen executrix of
Thomas Agens VS.. Fredetick G. Agens,
which was tried before hie' on Saturday
last 1t was suit to reCyver on an &C
count between father andIison. The case
came up on an appeal frttp the award OF
Halsey NJ Barrett. oNfererr- appointed by
Judge Depue TO heked he Mr.. Bar
rett found that theke berSs eeiie the plain
tiff from f. G. AgeIsay, yrrs.s1 of S52L Al. as
follows:--Rent of the ErsaFO 10 Acad-
envy street, from jan lly go $50. TO Sep
TENDER /, 1889, S320aing 11 S26 40; call
loans made in Febrtpectf23I i, by Thomas
Agens to Frederick cath a,,;s for 500. and
interest, SIS. areGv5
and Mrs. Agens Chalmers 600, which she
alleged was due her hr#band from his
SOD, for rent of properly belonging TO
Thomas Agens, collectedsby Frederick G..
Agens, for the syndicate property on
Broad street, occupied by Hahn s. Co.
Frederick 9. Agens filed set-off Of
about $4,000, for money paid for taxes.
The referee disailowed the set-off and
also disallowed Mrs. Agens' claim for the
checks paid to Frederick A. Agens by
Edward @ Keasby, for rent of the syn
dictate property. Joseph A. Beecher was
counsel for Mrs. Agens
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

Board Of Agriculture took the matter I'D
some time ago, and as q result OF their
several conferences, they adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions which were presented
70 the Board Of Education on Thurs
oa gy;;7.
Of the State Board Of Agfi-
culture that the lack Of facilities
Tor the proper education OF the farmers
children il the chief difficulty IN the solu-
ton Of the problem OF profitable agricul-
ture; and,
Whereas, the curriculum now estab-
llshed in our public schools does ret
demand a knowledge of the principles
81 agriculture on the part Of the teacher
thereby making IT impossible for the
pupil to secure training ia those branches
OF knowledge SO essential 20 his life work.
therefore be it
Resolved. That this Board, through
the Executive Committee, does hereby
request that the Board of Education
and the Superintendent of Public
schools IN this State TO introduce into tho
curriculum of the Normal School sueh
studies OF science as ghall enable tae
teachers to give instructions in The eie-
nlentaTy principles Of agriculture and that
certificates to teachers In the rural dis-
tracfs be granted only upon their passing
careful examinations upon the above
subject, and that the teaching Of the same
re enfprced ~ the trustees Ct said dis
trict school. z
EDUCATION FOE FARMERS.
The Board Of Education haFeappolnted
9 committee to meet with the Executive
Committee of the BOard OF Agriculture.
and 20 present plan for the changes III
the studies. The scope Of the scheme Is
quite large. and will entail some import
ant and needed changes. Franklin NJ
Dye, The Secretary Of the State board Of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
BUILDERS OF THE OPERA HOUSE.
Three Say Goodbye, but One Remains
Where He Lost His Heart.

Three Say Goodbye, but One Remains
Where He Lost His Heart.
James Grant, James O'Laughlin and
John Burnett, who have been employed
in the construction of Mullone's new
Opera House. left for Lincoln. Neb., q
few days ago, where they will go to work
on a new theatre.
All three hail from Pittsburg. Pa.
Frank Peterson came along with them.
but fell victim to the wiles of Jersey
beauty. Frank married Miss Mamie Gar
land, of No. 230 Grand street, and has set
tied down to stay here.
Mr. Charles Z. Gudgeon, who was con-
tractor Hillpot's right hand man and
bossed the workmsn employed on the ew
building. will remain in the employ of
Mr.. Mullone as stage carpenter. He halls
from Cincinnati, and so impressed Mr.
Mullone with his efficiency that he was
prevailed upon TO remain with him per-
manently.
Messrs. Wald & Toomey have laid a
new pavement of granite blocks in front
of the new Opera House. 1t not only en-
hances the appearance of the new build
ing. but adds TO the looks of the street in
the vicinity of the City Hail.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

force the law, especially VII reference 10
pool rooms. M
The Inspector said that recent con-
viction OF Samuel Efane n Minden' 8
pool room in West Twens gvhinth streeE,
and his sentence Of three months Ia jail
and fine of 81, 600. showed that the law
could be enforced IL the captains did their
duty.
ent gave stringent orders that every pool
room in town should be closed up, and
SAID that he would prefer charges against
any captain who was found to be neglect
ing his duty In this respect.
However, the pool rooms appeared TO
be all opsn yesterday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
CAUGHT AT LAST.
A. N. Collins Arrested and His En-
ploYment Agency Closed.

Several weeks ago man hired room
on the third floor Of No, 2ss Washington
street and hung out plain black sign
which bore in white letters the name, Al.
nj. Collins. The room was gather mean
one and was furnished NEARER. About
the same time advertisements began to
appear In the New York papers to the
effect that A. M. Collins Of No 2S5 Wash
ington street, Jersey City, had desirable
positions at his disposal.
About half past O'Clock yesterday
afternoon o man describing himself as
James Mayo, OF No. ia Eevenfy-seventh
street, New York, called upon Saperin-
fendent or Police Smith and said he be-
lieved that he had been duped by bogus
intelligence concern run By a. M. Col
Inns. In Washington street. His story was
that he paid Collins IS on Monday even
ing last, under promise that he WIS to be
given position at SIS week TO stand out
In front of dry goods store and assist
ladies out of coaches. Colllns was TO
telegraph to him Tuesday evening the
place ne was TO 20 to. As no such in
structions reached him By Wednesday he
sent his wife over to see DIR. Collins, but
1t appears she received ne satisfaction
Whatever. Mr.. Mayo says he received 4
letter directing him to come over. bnt
instead Of calling on Mr.. Collins he went
directly 10 superintendent Smith. The
superintendent had already received
numerous such coinpl limits from indiyid-
uals, but no one of them appeared willing
to swear out a warrant Tor Collins ar
rest. Detective Smith had been watch
ing the office fer several days, but saw
nothing but what appeared to be the
legitimate transaction OF business In
fact Collins had created q good impress
sion with the police authorities BY visit
ing Headquarters several times since he
opened his Office and emphasizing the
fact that he proposed to do legitimate
business.
superintendent Smith told Mayo it was
likely il was out IS, so Mayo went over
to the Office of Justice Martinez and
swore out warrant for Collins arres
for obtaining money under false pre-
fences Detective OsNein arrested
Collins. and Justice Martinez held him
in 1900 bail to appear before Police
Justice ODonneil tomorrow morn
ing. Before he was locked up
Collins was observed to draw roll OF
bills from his pocket and attempt to
shove it inside the waistbafld of his pam
falcons. The roll contained 81. Collins
is said TO have recently closed IN an intel
ligence Office in Newark, and the inf0r-
nation received by superintendent
Smith from a Newark source was not fa-
yorabls 70 Collins
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
NEWARK WANTS ELEVATED Tracks.


III E4AAt 10 ais x<<1<<s
SDecias 70 ne Samda1 1fo1n<as Nss<s
NEWARK. june q. 1921 "A report E<e
in circulation today that pr. Hendry. ono
OF the Board OF Street and Water Cofs@
missioners. had incurred the hostility of
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Wextern
Railroad Company, on account o< his
attitude in the matter of the speed 81
railroad trains and grade crossiaxS ~
such an extent thar thfeaks Ind oetu
made against him. DR.. HendrY today
said that he heard vague threats m
cared nothing for them.
II understand, said he, that Gecer4I
Superintendent jackson. Of the Pennezl-
vaflIa, issued orders yesterday 70 ha{@ a.
trains CROSS Market street at : Spxed M
greater than ten miles IN hear, and ~
stationed q man there TO se1 thai f41&
oruer is obeyeG. Engineers xiol&5d0k <x14
raie are 70 hage their pay dqckod 4 &}@9
understand that Otto Bot5irhef. ~ @l*
Eiueef ct the Delaware. LncktTH4n4 114
Wcstera Railroad, hts bean 1nStxact<d ~
shat company 70 look up the utek<4<
eleTatinu tht5r tracks thHcHGA ~ en- 81
Newark. What ! desire Ht1@< ~ <11X14
"a 70 secure Tho e{erafIo1 q Al x>1lfSE
tracks II the ri<g, ana ha&e <tx< 64I1
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
THEY GIT UP AND BUSTED.
How a Sweeping Machine DIsmaye the
Evening Parade ON the Avenue.

How a Sweeping Machine Dismayed the
Evening Parade on the Avenue.
Newark avenue was thronged with PEG
pie last night at about half past nine.
Hosts of young women were there
dressed with a splendor such as Solomon
in all his glory (oyer in Weehawken)
never equalled. So were the young men,
with polish on their boots and
in their Sunday clothes. All the boys
and girls wore DrOrd smiles In beautiful
accord with the old verse;" How pleasant
is Saturday night when I've tried all the
week to be good. !"
afJust then street sweeping ma
chine appeared at the corner of
Newark avenue and Grove street.
The sleepy looking attendant lowered
the brush, turned his horses head to-
ward Erie street; chirruped TO the beast;
leaned buck with the disdain of Nero,
and began q career of desolation.
The dust storm of yesterday afternoon
was mot IN it" A cloud OF dust as large
as the roof of O circus tent so-e
and encrusted the smiles of the young
ladies and their dresses with dirt. Screams
arose and there was hurried scattering
Fhe polish vanished from the boots of
for they swore Justify Railways and
stores were filed III a twinkling. The
street was cleared quicker and more
effectually than could have been done by
bayonet charge
The machine meantime continued on
it's slow way; the driver, all indif-
ferent to the cloud he was raising,
slept on. Then dimly through the whirl-
ing dust appeared the outline of a sprink-
ling cart. The imprisoned promenaders
hailed its advent with rejoicing, for they
thought they were to be delivered.
But the driver OF the cart, instead OF
sprinkling the street. whipped his horse
as If he were in chariot race and the
cart disappeared up the streeG without
shedding 4 drop OF water.
The dust finally settled and the ave-
nue's promenaders resumed their walk.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
STATE TAX COMMISSION.
Preparing for the Session as m Appel
late Courts in July.


sreffni to fbe sUndag Morning 1e,cs
TRENTON, June q. 1s9l.-Ihe State Tax
Com mission has begun its preparations
for the July meeting, which is the time
for the hearing Of the appeal cases. The
law requires the commission TO sit as an
Appellate court on tie frs Monday IN
July for the purpose Of hearing sh co M
plants OF any taxpayer respecting the
taxes assessed against him; also the COM
plants OF any taxing district OF county
respecting The actIon of nay
county board Of equalization Con-
2 lssioner shape OF Saleln states That
from the correspondence he IS ct the
opinion that the board viii have many
appeals. This being the first year of the
new law. aud as every cpuRtY seems 70
have a distinct way Of taxing property,
there is much confusion. The law allows
any taxpayer " no feels himself aGgrierea
10 appeal to the B0ard of Decision. The
and are now getting ready the machinery
Of the court for the business that will
come before them.
The Board in session at Bridgaton has
directed that bank stocks must be taxed
at full valuation and other increases
must be made. Bridgeton last year Was
assessed for about 81, 600 600 In real estate.
and nearly as much more personal. Vine
land last year paid tax on 5000 900. This
year the same Will be assessed at over
million. The farm lands throughout the
county are taxed from so TO $50 per acre.
The local assessors were ordered TO Tax
all churches and Darsonages at their fuiI
value and then note exemption. This is
done for statistical purposes Commts-
sioner Shape tersely put the idea Of the
State when be said the men owning less
than $4,000. the farmers and the owners
OF the little home, who could not hide
away, were the people who carried the
burden Of taxation, and the State now
wished each man to pay his fu Il share. =
The County Assessors were instructed TO
use their Judgment IN making an equal
and fair valuation Of ali properties.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
SIDES WrrH THE sALYATIONIsTs.
Pastor Scudder Thinks They Should b
Allowed to Parade the Streets.

Pastor Scudder Thinks They Should BE
Allowed to Parade the Streets.
Pastor John L. Scudder has taken up
the cause of the Salvation Army. The
police authorities refuse to allow the
army TO parade through the streets. The
facts about the refusal were printed in
Fridays JERSEY Cry NEWS.
Pastor Scudder said last night that If
the Salvation Army was not allowed to
parade the streets it could parade in the
Tabernacle next Sunday night. He said
he was told that the Salvation Army
people were charged one dollar
for the permit granted by the
Street aud Water Board. 1t was
suggested TO the dominic that proha bly,
some of the clerks In the Street and Water
Department had played 81 joke on the
Salvation Army. He replied: well, it
might be interesting TO find out who the
clerks were.u
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

The Compagnie Generate Translan-
tique's new steamship La Touraine ar
rived at her New York dock at IL O'Clock
yesterday morning 1t is the maiden trip
of this latest addition to the French line s
feet.
La Touraiue is magnificent vessel.
She left Havre June 20. at a. M, and
was reported off Sandy Hook at s:45 yes
terday morning, making her time Z days,
8 hours aud IL minutes.
La Touraine WAS built In the company Is
Yards at Penhouet, near st. Nazaire.
Francs. She is $40 fae.fn length, 57 feet
III width and has depth OF hold or Ss
feet. Her burden is 1876 tons--nore
than thousand tons greater than that OF
the City Of Paris.
Her engines are OF 1000 horse power
and can easily be brought up to 1900.
At the trial trip before the French Com
missionefs the minimum speed attained
was 1914 knots. This rate was increased
to 205S when the yentil4tors OF the en-
gines were ia operation,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

William Lake, an inmate of the Sol
dier's Home. in Kearny. was killed by an
Erie train on the bridge near the Fourth
avenue station, Newark, at nine o'clock
yesterday forenoon. His relatives live at
No. 10 Summer avenue. Newark Lake
was crossing the Erie bridge toward
Newark, when the nine O'Clock train
from New York was nearing the station.
The engineer saw him walking on the
board walk. just before the train reached
him. a workman on the trestle below
says Lake seemed bewildered and stepped
off the walk, halt turning toward the
engine. He was thrown by the pilot to
the other track, and a cash in his fore
head is the only mark of violence. He
was taken into the tool house and died in
few minutes. Lake was about sixty
five years of age.