davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26


f1ss2F Asfses ssssa. st-s.s fer Fs9axhias
B1N hexwsifais7 sne pretty sEsiie gosss
Of si4e 'e2ees seHsasss gil sssw CO aDoE
~ seep green 1T sha JEE@ I@wE. Bn;
Esas q ess asc&Exe DE gowns Az &xu
al lie s5Tf messing hsId ID W assa Hall,
| fisSmassss. We,jaesaxY Afternoon, Il VA
gete, Il fslsg 5000 for lie building Of =
Aew sriags FisA Stone sbstraents. zEsf tt4s
sessessasn 30 seesEgs sealed proposals for
lie bsisdisz 81 si.s s4ne. Il IS thought og
macy 81 tas elfizsns thst he nsw bridga
sssui8 ns > sssers s.stsaca farther up tns
rigsF taan me ssens eag, aad tins av0id
| sisa sleep hiIl % shs opposite shors.
There Il talk d srgsnizssg as association
! isr fits buggose ~ erecting faoaumeE. IL
souti pots.aaa - the meDsFg Of the sol.
isss has TELL during she las sar. There
- stizn9Hszf pieee q isa2 ABOUT 100 feel
toSg Is ss9ss 1T lite Congregational ahareh
shlca 4 il ,e9aahk via be aeieted f8s tie
sHtpass Ct plseiag zee aseacmeas ceaa.
q iesks ss4 as ihoash ''the Ink" rail
road sa8la be- 5Eiif.
f5s sssias eestfa people aaiieissga $
heavy aasiassa ~ s4s Ws.3s aoaateiGs
st.is samzaar North Coi8gsy, istsrvsle
j4eks0a. issfsletg, feisefson ani sash!si.eai-
M il laet. sise eheis svgisn Is Basiihs
s4h Aet8si9T. &at from ali iadiGSn0as. TIL
| t,is,igsg sezs9a pF9faises % BE- ace 81 the
! aes7 ta<E aasel sHsa tllere have ever bad
Eaa So Ezsi,agtaa gs}lE9at is erest
seisg extensive repairs sAis spfias =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

Mr.. Bladgetr hsd sums men Al aork {.
day CT tao ago gxcsvaiseg BE bsaS Rs&f
the isnnerY Al Rnekspart. which IL on lRe
cite OF tie cid sscei works Al lud8An Point.
Daring their operations shey eAna uppa
some curious Alticies sad investigation
proved that i was su old ia6isa burial
ground. Amoag the =, Iais$ found were
ssone bsichets. ssFow hes3s. iliut beads aad
= oumber Of olher ihiass They are inter
eating articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
oat.rrh ia New England.

Use Hsieys Tooth aad Esrsehe Drous.
Sure Cufe norz7eodsrnns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

The Munroe Village Improvement ae-
cisty has dane csmmandsble work in hnila-
t1S sidewalks in thSt pretty country village
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

A class of ~ bright young pupils gfsd-
us'e from the VIM. Il. Smith Grammar
School today. The exercises will be held
in Meonisn Hall at 2 o'clock, and all ore
cordially invited. Following is the pro-
gtsmge;
singing Song of Welcome.
Recitation, Alice T.. Clancy
Violin soIo-lra d. Bailey. .
Defamation, Albion A Litn'
Recitation. Emma H. omnA
singing Song of the skSiark.
Defamation, Hairy Y. kittfedfe
H. citation, Cora G. Chsp's
tornet Soio--Jaucs X. stone -.
Do olamattOn, Charles l. Epg"
Recitation, Clara B. Holmts
SinRinR-Hubtiug Gec.
Recitation, MAID 8. Andrew
Singing SoiO-Addin H.. weeks.
Defamation, Arthur II. SAsea
singing-Ifio.
Ciass History, Grace n R'chsI
Glass Prophecy, Mary n. Kedmss
Sin,irg-Choral.
valesietory, Olga o. re"'
Slng-PsttinR Song.
Fresentaiion Of Diplomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

VS. can Al iook Nt ths new soliisFs'
monument when W 10 10 Pesflsnd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
New spples are in the market.

See G.unett & Morse new ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

II ioshs pe4 as iiaoagh ''the INK rail
road sagId be- bEil1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

rs ncs, s.Sazs.i4sse BraGsifHj sfa
az s7a5s. Hssu- ior taF eDpais- Kennel -e
.team+t 80 Vg saDSn ~ "S-aF Of al
ksst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26
Daily AfuneI,ef :aouraai.

,etts, rail- II 3ga % 4f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

IA peSis.'ssi.
Jsis ri. hHg 80 w.. e..aa.-u. ti. rs.,4. ffY.
iagy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-26

Aas IS s4A.o,,. ~ s,stasa', " o. t.~H
DfshsYd
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17

mir SIR bobadtunssuol %ersebener
Scarf Yeters. ~EE@ ~E IA AK .
Sn bent Yeters'ibeu Brieie III, tpie
man iiebt, aud nibt nit ieiseu. Worte
bon ben eneliideu acknowledgement
se9en ben @reien @erbert Bismard Die
&eoe, oer nad enslii6en 8eribten Die
8erfol9un9o bon eYeters6ur9. perlan9t
batte. "9as IS! IS" ertldrt ince'en,
Die uolle @ewdbr. bafiir gu i%ibernehmen,
oaB bieie acknowledgement auf .oiretten
Nus ia9en beS RapitdnS 8atentan berus
ben. Dann bleibt aber INNER nod ira9s
lid. pb Bateman ialid beridtet bat,
ODER nidt, uno bauon bduat bod Naes
ab. @S lit ~aQeroinsS benz %. u.s."
auju9ebeu, baB es i6on bel ieiner erien
8er6fientliduue leoisli@ fealte0te, baB
en9lil9erie,ts bic bier fra9li6en8 ei9uls
%Ot9un9en 9e9eu ben @rafe 8ismard
uursebradt woroen iino. NQeln fur bic
0ffentlide Meinuns lie8t oer5aa anoers.
Sbr lit III beweiien, oaB tbatladlid Der
Nn9riif auf bic Expedition 8eters auf
Wntrieb oes @rajen 8ismard erfolst
1T. 9ieier Betueis ieb(t - gum srDBeu
2eioweien setu,lier 8ldtter, bic f6rlnz
li4 ent5inoet parer, mieber einmal
eineu @tein ooer nod Gdl:mmeres
auf ben Namen 8ismard meHfen gu
fDrnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17
eahffme Gleete.

pa 1iest Ct nu', oer tleine1 9aie,
Eri@pjen burh d. Morb9etuebr;
I'D, 9eitern nod i@brone CT i'm @raie
I BIT ieinen Brioern bin uuo berl=
;s3eod seRern r1a@t' ct bibi@e Mdnn&en
nub 14bibt' be Obren nod i'm &lee;-
nrb be1be lie9t ct i@on I'M 8fdnnAen
HRir .tpirc be, ieineut Nnblid web!
grloiden fin be i@eenen r2i@ter,"
9ie iin9it nod 9ldn5ten heQ uno >peio,
nnb bief er1diooert ruff oer 9i@ter:
% irb11@e &ersdn9lidteito!"
nue benno9, a%bge5o9'nes 9bierdeu,
&ommlt bu, neil bob, MIR sliGli9 Dor:
Inns 5iebt mer pe9en en- 8abbierden
DIT 3 6e1( lebenoi9 uber'l4 Obr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17
NcinItdD ant ,anred1tcn SGT.

Die ytetu yorter Gtnlpa1oerun9s>
Snipettoreu baben ,uieoer einNnal Elm
Mseiiteritld e~elieiert. Gor einisen
Gaaen lanoete bon Dem Dampfer
.Wuran,a" Elm @neldnber, Namens
Sallowap, ,pelder cine Beiudsreiie na9
Ser alten 9eimutb semabt Datt'. Ser
Mana bat a@t5ebn Sabre binour@ in
9oterIon, 81. s, selebt uno ii4 bort
a(S @pinoelmader Elm in @runobeliB
a%neeleates @srm6Sea BON $4,000 er'
tporben. Seine Gamilie, beitebeno aus
Jrau unb apei &.aoern. battle 'bn nab
England besleitet. Ils CT nun BON
ben @intpanoeruuss beb6roen na@ ieinen
naberen Disqualification befra9t tuuroe,
ergab ii4, oaB er ueueromss Srrinns>
NnfdQen untermori EN- lit, uno er purce
in iol9e oeljeu fir eineu unerlpluidten
@inlpanberer erfldrt, Der neblt eer Cat
tin ber, I'M ire1mtli9en &adue9 an4u~
treten babe. Dem 2anoen Der betoen
&moer, bic %seborene Nmeritaner lino,
bereitete man oasesen feline 91noern'1e.
'9auopap befinbet iid 5par i'm &ez
fibe oes loeenannten erlten Haplers, bat
eS aber, 9leih 10 pielen anoeren Gin
tpanoerern leiuer &rt, perlaumt, iib
n%aturaliiiren III faileu. &ann man ,bn
nun - i9relbt bic 81. Q. 3ty." -
oesbalb tpie einen pouit6noi9 Tremoen
bebauoeln? Sn ber Barge Office 1T
oies %anaenommert woroen, bic @ntz
,deisuns 1T ieoud, tpie ~ piele bort
ilnslt setrofene, Der idlleBli9en um'
itoBuns fiber. D,e Jam,lie 1T trob oes
sSeblens ber DECENTRALIZATION, welde
6aIomap nur BON Der &ablurne fernz
halt, cine amer,tanilde %9e1uoroen unb
man fam &inoer uno @ltern mn109llh
trenren. Sir cine %nutbblrft19e Cub
lilteni lit burd ben por9onoenen @runos
bejib 9elorgt uno tpenn Die @e1ltes>
lt11un9 oes Mannes idlimmere ST.
meniionea %aunebmeu iolte, geniist es,
baB bic 6rau 5ur Gormanoerin beitelt
uno nit Der @ertualtun9 betraut miro.
@s tit cine |elt1are @r,Helnr11g, oaB
be Barge Office iib nit Gorliebe GdQe,
in tpelden bic 8iliefeit auseni&einli@
auf @eiten ber Int0mmlin9e 1T, 5ur
Betbdtieun9 ibrer @a9iamteit ausz
5uht, mdbrenb lie oph @inuanoerer,
bic ni4t nur benz Bu@taben, ionoern
au9 oem @eiite bes @elebes ndeD h6@t
unertpuul@t iirb, onitanoslo8 einlaBt.
ISOLDE fir Mo9e finoen @9aaren BON
@ontractarbeitern tbren @e9 1T baS
Snnere bes 2anoes, ;inem tI@tigen uao
eriolgreiden 9anbwerfer ober tu:Q man
bic &iidtebr in bic auf meni9e @cben
p%erla1eue beige 6eimItatte abltneis
Den. ~1~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17

y limb nun gum SbluB Elm t5itlites
.uno erireulides @urt: StraBburs wiro
in ipateiteus aebn Sab.en cine p6ais
uno u%ubefritten beutlde StaOt lem,
Seutlb IN ib,em @eien, beatl9 in ,bren
Sitteu, beutlb in ibrer Spra9e. unb
mas aus bent b~efannten Tiidlieo @brens
frieo Daniel StD6erS, beS oeutiden
StraBbur9er Di6ters.. Der um's Sahr
1880 fem Sob Strab bura's" i9rieb,
MUIR als frummer @unid unb belize
Se9nlubt ltr6mte. oas 1T beute pcle,
unantaitbare Wabrbeit: r .
. Stabt StraBbura ipu lprire!
IS lid { braui Sta6t;
User brudt Il ae idenire?
, S tueiB nit, ipas es babo;. g.
INNS GliaB, unier 9dnoel,
gs iib mei,eiot i6een;
-. NVr betpe's felt am Sanoel,
Wter lnn'S hi @Dtt! nit geben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17
Der Na6orM6.

Den jrlbelten Smpuls gum Na9orud
CAB
.Dos @ao, als es ii4s am 6el1eu brad;
&s lauf9t Dem @dnser leine 2ieoer. ab
lint. la1t fie linn ueritammelt = na@.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17

1Igrifde 4ar,i1ede e~ntierat man
nus ieoer @tufart, iubem man ben
Sled r~aittelit zines nit 'itarfem Spiri>
rs ansefeu@teten BoQlapp@eus re.bt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17
Gn9It{mc Grcnnof6aft 0egen
GcntiG,louD. a

Gas xDeutl@e 8o9enblott" tommt
III einem Mrtitel, lberl@rieben nAeo@
einmal Die rber5lide Treunoi&ait"
stpiiden ben 9eutj6en uno @nslanoern
in 0ltairita", ouf bic lettbln perofientz
li@ten 8eridte 5uriid, hel9e aug ers'
lij9er Quelle pon elmer Expedition
mleloeten, bic unter &apitdn Bateman
ausse]Gidt mar, I'M bic &eters'i@e
expedition int Snnern BON Nfrifa abz
5ufan9en. Das Blatt bringt einen Inn
iniolse 1einer &erDfentlibuns 5ur &erz
fi9ung ge1telten E%ripatbrief bes Dr.
&arl &eters an leineu &ellebe9lelter
9oolf BON Gieoemann CUR 6dentliaen
&euntniB> Der ieoen 3peifel barber
aus l@liebe, oaB bic pon Dem 80. @."
9%emelbeten Tgatia9en, 10 nn9laubll@
iie au9 erldeinen, bod unumlt6blid)
iellteben." Ser &riei oes Dr. %eters
lQutet:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17
&ilimanoj9aro Station,
ben II. @ept. 1891.

@ebr 9eebrter 9err BON 3teoeman11!
S@ tanr, Sbnen cine fir sic gang
interei1aute Mitthei1ung MAIDEN, MANI
lid, baB unRr 5reuno Sadion aus benz
united service club London 9es
bladbo4eo 1T, neil Ct Sbre 6oroeruns
BON Bujtba aus nidht an9enommen bat.
Sp er5dblt mir &apitan Bateman, iebt
britiider &ommanbant BON Eaueta.
9ieIe + 8atema,t mar Der @eiBe, Der
uns bamals in ben M%umcniber9en &C.
mslbet tpurbe, er lam nit mebreren
@eidiben unb $50 @ubane1en, INN u1s
iu fansen, iter &i1o1uma. St l9lu9
bic @aola9sa unb bat bernah $500
@ranaten IN unlern 2%a9erplab 3pil9en
9']a99a uno Mumpni 9%etporfen. -
sic mifen, in bic 8auanen ant Tana,
neil ct 9laubte, wir tpdren nod bort.
Sadjon lit aus ber briti1@>otafritaniz
1den @eieQidaf entlaiien. Sh tpdre
Dor II Ta9en UNI elm 9aar in @ombo
er1to@en. SD i@lu9 bic Mn9reifer,
aber es mar Elm @efe@t q Ia Mangati,
i'd perlor eineu @eiben (@er9eant
@dubert) uno 4 @ann. Mit ben uer>
binbli@jten @rlBen BON Sobaunes unb
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17

ulLltIlDtuIc &IoUIlv uu0@ lIuYtl
Dem iran56Gi@en 6perettentultus bull:
oi9te, 1T jebt audi in oeutl@es
Tobrmaiier 9elan9t uno bat CUR i8eit
in @ra11el einen portreifliden &om,fer.
Sic Mfujif lit Elm @tedenpfero Der 81
ldier; bod miro bier quantitatiu wohl
mebr eeleiltet, a1s qualitatip. Seoes
tleinjte el|a1er Dorf bat feline rSanfa,
rens@ ele0i@aft" uno l@win9t ole &rom>
pete bis CUR @ri@laffuns, uno oiele
mulifalii9e Moilenproouttion bat ii&
au@ ra@ Der @auptitaot uerpfan5t.
Sic @reBuerhdltniiie iino eben nidt
oldn5eno. bic often froutirenoe Hreie 1T,
uno 9e,piB ni@t NIT l1nre@t, gum
59mei9en 9ebradt; ben fart 9auoiz
nilij&en Bariler. 8lattern lit oer, @traz
Benpertauf e~ntdosen, unO oas unfreimiQlg
bumorit1ide Blatt, bic rStraB bur9er
&olfs 5eituu9", Deren 8eiiper &epatteur
uno 9i9ter @urit beiBt uno am Jerfelz
MART tppbnt, bot letoer in Der jiin9lten
Belt aufseh5rt, oas betanntli4 uni&dbz
bare Materia( fir bic oeutlden Wibz
blatter 5u liefern. st ioll eineu gang
eiaenart,g peranlaeten @naldnoer sefun>
ben:baben, ber ieinem, B.. ). bes Di@ters
uner griinoliden 9urlt ieoe Irt bon
StiQuns gu Tbe1l ,ueroen ldBt, unb ieit
sleier 9eit bi@tet 9err @urt ni@t mebr.
DaS lit iammerl9aoe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28
MAcKN|GAT'S POSITION.
Exercised His Constitutional Right
When He Refused TO Testify
Against Himself.
Statute Of Limitations Does Not
Run Against a Woman'e
Dover Right.
A Married Woman Not Joining in Her
Husbands Decd Mny Recover
Her Interest.

The MacKnight contempt case has been
postponed until sometime next week. When
the supreme court met at 2 p. m. yesterday
MacKnight and his counsel, i. ID. Weed
we're present. Nearly all the seats in the
court room were filed and a few people
were in the gallery. AS the Judges came in
tie spectators arose and remained standing
until the judges took their seats. Near
Thompson Campbell, who appears for the
state, wal Attorney General Haskell, as q
matter of form. The Butte attorney an
nounced that he would file q motion to
quash the application for a writ Of habeas
corpus issued by the court. lie said that it
failed to state facts necessary Upon which
the court could consistently render it's
judgment discharging mcknight from the
restriction he is held in. The only point
was whether the question asked by
Judge Mediation to give the name
of the "Old Montanian'' was a
material one. If it was not then there was
no contempt in refusing to answer. Camp
bell said MacKnight held that the commu-
n~ication to him was a privileged one. he
then read the Montana statutes defining
what persons are entitled to this right. In
some cases the communications between
husband and wife are such. Attorneys,
physicians, ministers and priests also enjoy
the right.
MacKnight's counsel stated that the po-
sition taken by his client was this. He had
been called on behalf of the state in q Grim
inal proceeding and he had declined to be a
witness against himself, exercising his con-
stitutional right in refusing to criminate
himself. To this Campbell took exception,
saying that MacKnight did not occupy the
position in the court below as stated by
Weed. Campbell then suggested that
the court should issue its writ Of
certiorari ordering up the record of the
proceedings of the lower court. After con
sulting with his associates the chief %iustict
| ordered tie writ to issue making it return.
able next Monday, when the case will be
set for hearing and probably heard on itt
merits.
Campbell also took exception to the orde'
endorsed on the writ of habeas corpus
cured on Sheriff Lloyd which permitted
him to release MacKnight from custody
The sheritf's return on the writ statet
that he was unable to nave the body o.
mcknight in the supreme court at two p
m. yesterday by reason of the order fixing
| the bail. AS MacKnight was in court ani
the purpose of tho writ had been accom-.
plished. the judges did not seem to CON
| slider the objection as of much weight
| Tho court then adjourned until Monday a
10 a. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28
HUNDREDS OF BLUE RIBBONS.
II Effects Of tho Temperance Meetings
Hold by Trnncis Murphy.

The Effects of tho Temperance Meetings
Hold by Francis Murphy.
Four hundred and fifty blne ribbons in
$50 ~buttonholss, and $50 pledges to abstain
from the use Of liquor. II tho result thus far
OF tho temperance meetings conducted by
Francis Murphy. A great portion Of these
ribbons we're fastened on last night in the
Broadway Methodist church. The meeting
there was largely attended. Mr.. Murphy
first called ON the ministers present to give
their endorsement to his doctrine of curing
tho liquor habit by the owe Of love.
Thoy all did 80. The celebrated lecturer
next took tho matter in hand. His talk, as
usual, Was q series Of illustrations. Among
be In a hurry to marry. You can soon
settle this liquor question If you shut tho
door in the face of the young man on whose
breath you detect the smell Of liquor.
When young women demand purity in their
compsnionship the rum trntiic Will cease"
there were worse things even than drunken-
ness. "Pd rather be y drunkard and take
my chances at the Judgment seat OF God than
be a slanderer." The lecturer, believing
that mortal man can best be reached through
his stomach, told a funny story OF a big.
came to Pittsburg from his native country
to superintend the manufacture of Besss-
NOR steel for a big American concern. His
drinking caused his exp experiments to fail and
he lost his place. One day. while in a
butcher shop buying liver for his family he
saw q we'll dressed gentleman come
in. The drunkard was thrust aside
while the well-dressed gentleman ordered
tenderloin steak. All the way home and
through tho meal he kept thinking that he
had helped ray for the others steak. He
stopped drinking, secured work. and at the
end of IL week was abs to send home not only
steak. but lots of othor things besides. His
reformation obtained him his old place,
and now he enjoys a salary larger than that
Of the president Of the United States. The
story was literally applauded. At the con-
clusion of the talk Mr.. Murphy n many
Of the ladies interested themselves in So
curing signers to the pledge and tying on
blue ribbons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28
ELECTRICITY IN MING'S.

The Opera House Now Lighted by the
Westinghouse System.
Ahighly successful test Of the new electric
light system in Ming's opera house was
held last night. Electrician J. j. Thorpe. of
the Helena Electric Light company. who had
charge of the work of putting in the wires,
the 22b incandescent lamps at 1880. in the
presence Of q dozen people, some of whom
were placed on the stage, so the effects
of the foo.liRhts could be observed. Man
ager Remington had a scat in the body of
the house, from which he shouted out Or
ders to the man at the switches, calling for
a dark stage" and a eight STAGE" and a
dozen other things known only to the ini-
tiated. After an hours trial of the lights,
Mr.. Remington pronounced them a success
and was highly pleased in the great
improvement over the old gas system.
There is m incandescent lamp in each box
and twenty-six footlights. In the sunlight
or circular cluster of lights in the dome of
the house are thirty lamps which alone shed
a great deal Of light. Under the gallery
rails at short intervals are twenty-ono
lamps, and twenty-eight in the proscre-
MUM. The entrances are lighted by nine
teen lamps and the dress circle by thirty
five. There are three borders, of twelve
lights each, and in the dressing rooms are
thirty, also several independent lamps. The
whole is divided into twelve circuits under
tho command of a man in the first entrance
on the right. Here nre located the switches
and the Westinghouse regulators. The
former control the twelve circuits. The
regulators are used to din the footlights
and lamps in other parts of the house to
meet the requirements of different
stage situations. When all the lamps are
turned on the effect is most brilliant. The
different c~oloring lately put upon the wood
work is brought out to the best advantage,
making a pleasing effect. The interiors of
the boxes have been gilded and no longer
look gloomy, as they did formerly when
even ell the gas was turned on.
The Westinghouse alternating system of
lighting opera houses has been in use for
about four years. Mr.. Thorpe, who is now
with the Helena Electric Light company,
was lately in the employ of the Brush COM
pany at Minneapolis. He was assisted in
his work at Ming's by Frank Tinker, Rod
Mcdonald and Frank Manley.
Be sure and secure some OF those Jersey ribbed
vests at The Bee Hive, only five cents each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28
A RIGHT.
May Recover Her Interest in Property
Conveyed by Her Husband.

May Recover Her Interest In Property
Conveyed by Her Husband.
One right of a woman in this state was
determined by the supreme court yesterday,
which is of interest to all married women.
Several years ago Mrs. L. d. Burt was Mrs.
Henry Crlttenden. Her husband Sold some
valuable real estate in Meaeher county to a
sheep company. Mrs. Burt did not sign
the deed. Some time after the sale Mr..
Crittenden died. After marrying again
Mrs. Burt sued the Cook Sheep company in
Meagher county, to recover her interest in
the land soled by Eer former husband. The
court below decided against her, holding
that the time allowed by law in which she
could recover had lapsed and that she was
barred by the statute of limitations. Mrs.
Burt took her case to the supreme court,
which decides that she may sue and re-
cover her interest in the land sold by Crit
tenden and that the statute of limitations
does not run against her claim.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28
Other Decisions,

G. w. Honeker brought an action against
John +. Martin and others to recover the
possession of the Lone Star lode mining
claim. Martin alleged that no work or
improvements were done or performed upon
the lode in the year 1883, and IN consequence
thereof the claim was forfeited il 1t ever
existed. The judgment ia reversed and the
case ia remanded for q new trial.
James Weaver, appellant, vs.. Robert
English, respondent. Judgment reversed
and remanded for a new trial.
j. A. Littrell ct al, plaintiffs and re-
spondents, VS.. Frank B. Wilcox. Judg-
ment and order denying motion for a new
trial affirmed.
Adolph Pincus VS.. John Dowd, defend
ant and appellant. Judgment affirmed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

Forbes & D~avis-Special.
5000 Yellowstone Immediate sale) 31c.
5000 Cumberland dots to suit) $3.50
A l purchase.
1900 Copper Bell. 1519c.
7,OOA Glengary dividend payer) snap.
10000 Fourth of July. Offer wanted.
1000 Iron Mountain, 75c.
$500 o. r. q N, 719c.
1900 Mae.
1000 Curlew, $3.50, if taken to-day.
Office 26 and 81 Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28
Lost by the Bank.

e. W.. Knight, cashier of the First
National bank, sued Herman Richter, of
this city, upon a promissory note for $1,021
at sixty days, made by Richter & Co. Judg-
ment was demanded for $919.55, balance
due, and interest. Richter made the de-
Tense that at the time of the execution of
the note he was not a member of the firm
of Richter q Co. A verdict was rendered
for Richter. Knight appealed from an order
denying q motion for a new trial, and from
the Judgment. The order of the court be-
low Is affirmed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

The Next Attraction NJ the opera House.
The most recent successful spectacular
play, "The Bottom of the Sea" will be pre-
scented at MinRs Thursday and Friday, July
30 and 81. The piece is a decided novelty,
and it's production in other cities has at
tracted crowds. 1t is said to be one of the
most marvellous scenic plays of the genera
ton, and to SAVIOR of the weird magma
t~iveness of Jules Verne. The scenes are
said to be artistic and mechanical tEiumphs
in their way, presented with surprising
elaboration of detail. IN ocean steamer,
the laying of a submarine cable. the wreck
of a vessel, and the rescue of the passen-
gers are all wildly pictured. The height
OF this sensational realism is shown in the
descent of divers to the dark, unfath-
omed caves of ocean, the repairing of a
broken cable, and an attack on the divers
by an enormous octopus. The company
presenting the piece is said to be good, and
a fine production throughout is promised.