davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10

Eirst-elssa boarding accommodations FOR
students at STUDENTS HOME No. f0a Ninth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10

SPECIAL TERMS given to all who apply from
JULY Is To sElTEABlR l, for u years or half
years course.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10

Mems neckties in teoks and four-in-hands onl
Toe at The Hoe Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10

Ladies' fast black seamless hoso only 200 a
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10

Fred Lehman has removed to No, 1897 North
Main str et, the building formerly occupied by
j. A.. Doughty. whore he would b, pleased TO SEQ
his old friends and patrons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10

Old Papers.
Old papers for sale at this Office Mt u low
price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10

Children's rib,ed black hose, warranted not to
crock. sizes Z to sls. only zoe, at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10

You can buy a trst-class silk umbrella at TIL
Bee Hive for S1.b.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10
Raleigh 4 Clarke.
r.. A. BELL,
Real Estate and Mining Stock


No. 6-s-room house, bah, closets. ETC.,
Price, $1,000
No. 6s-7-room house. bath, ETC., well pa
Price, $4,000
No. 89-6-room frame, Broadway, bath. clos.
suit. Price, $4,000
No. 7-11-room modern. new improved
etc tuch pointed. This is an eleg ant
house. Price, $4,000
Elegant 8-room stone house on Broadway,
all modern improvements. Price, 5000
No. 61-7-room brick, closets and water in
house; large stable. Eleventh avenue near
Rodney. Terms $500 cash, ss5 per month. I'm
No. CT room frame, bath and closets,
wood shed and basement; lot 50x7o; nicely
papered in all rooms. Centrally located.
Price, $4,5O)
No. 6O-7-room frame new bath and clos
cts, finished in redwood, cor. Hays and
Price $1,000.
No. 7s-4 rooms, cellar and closets; lot 4ox
Price 81, 1850.
No. 1-S houses, Cox addition, four rooms
each; lots 35x10O: will trade for unim-
proved lots or sell each for 81, $50.
Terms to su it
No. 67-2 lots in Boyce addition. $75. 90 Each.
MINING STOCKS.
200 Bald Butte, in lots to suit, ST. SO
400 Eta, Castle in lots to suit, .0e
1000 Copper Bell, IL
800 Cumberland, 2.5(
1900 Bald Butte, in quantities to suit. at 2 sc
1000 Iron Mountain at .72H
Several good ranches for sale.
If you do not not find what you want in my
I'D, call at my Office room / Atlas block.
r., A. BELL,
Real Estate and Mining Stock Exchange.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
SUSTAINING BUTTERW0RTH.
The Junior Order of American Mechanic
Comes to His Rescue

The Junior Order of American Mechanics
Comes to His Rescue.
The Advisory Council of the Jr. o. o. A
NJ. met last night and adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
WHEREAS, The Hon. Benjamin Butter
worth, Secretary of the Worlds Fair Com
mission, in his speech, recently deliv cred in
Chicago, ILL.,, has apparently offended
certain political and religious organizations,
by remarks rejecting only upon the true
state of affairs in a foreign country and his
remedy for the existing evils were he ruler;
and
Whereas, We firmly believe in the liberty
of the press, the freedom of speech and the
exercise of a free conscience in all secular
and religious matters as guaranteed every
citizen under the Constitution and the laws,
and that no man. in the exercise of free
speech should be called to account in his
official capacity, and his removal demanded
by the Vaccinations of any religious or po-
litical body, except his remarks be of
reasonable nature and against our own
Government and its institutions: therefore
be it
Resolved, That we oppose any and all
such resolutions as passed by certain polit-
ical and religious bodies, deman ling the re-
moval of the Hon. Benjamin Butterworth,
as an officer under the Government. We
approve OF and concede the right of criti-
cism, but condemn the demand of remova!
and the threatened boycott of the Worlds
Fair as foreign and un-American in spirit,
and respectfully ask the retention of the
Hon. Benjamin Butterworth in his position
on the Worlds Fair Commission as a fear
less and patriotic American. And be it
further
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
States, and to the Hon. Benjamin Butter
worth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD.

The Death of the Hungarian at the Rain
bow Mine to Be Investigated by the
Austrian Government-Suit for Damages
VIII Follow-Censured by the Coroner.
There Is to be trouble over the death of
George Moffianz, killed by a gas explosion
at the mine of the Rainbow Coal and Coke
Company, Whitsitt, Fayette county. Cor
oner Mcdowell held an inquest yesterday.
The evidence showed that DR.. Whit
slit, member of the company, had
examined the man, but did not dress his
burns. Then he was sent to Pittsburg on
train that left there at 3 o'clock. A brother
was sent with him, but, as both were Hun
garians, they could not make themselves
understood. and the poor sufferers wan
dered about the city for two
hours when they stumbled into
Central station, and Superintendent Weir
at once sent the man to Mercy Hospital. 1t
was O'Clock before his wounds were
dressed. He died Christmas morning. The
jury found that death was accidental but
censured the Rainbow Coal and Coke Com
pany for not sending the man in charge
of competent person. There was
chance that the man might have
recovered had he received proper attention,
but this point could not be established
clearly enough to be incorporated in the
verdict. Manager Mitchell, of the mine,
refused to pay for burying the man.
The expense will be charged up against
Fayette county and the mine owner will
have to pay the county.
Mr.. Lobbrisky, editor of Slav paper,
was present. He proposes to lay the case
before the parents of the victim, and will
also ask the Austrian Government to take
up the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
QUAY SMILES ON ALL.
Local Politicians Call on the Sen
ator, and Go Away Satisfied.
STILL SAYS HE Is NO CANDIDATE,
But Adds That the Remark Only Goes in
the Present Tense.
OUTLOOK FOR JUDGE AND COLLECTOR

Senator NJ. S. Quay and his son Dick
came to Pittsburg yesterday morning, and
spent most of the day at the HotelDuquesne.
The Senator had hardly reached his room,
when a stream of local politicians began
pouring in on him. The political leaders
and the political heelers crowded together
into parlor b. and all took their turn in
shaking the Beaver statesman's hand and
receiving afresh his assurances of friendship
and political help. y
Judge Fetterman spent an hour with the
Senator The two held a long whispered
conversation, and when the eS-Judge LETT
the room he wore a smile of rare satisfaction.
The smile did not say positively that Senator
Quay was for Mr.. Fetterman for Judge
Reeds place on the United States Circuit
bench, but it indicated that the protracted
conference had concluded in happy
way to those concerned.
A Claim For the Earth.
SIS the Senator for you?" was asked
Judge Fetterman as he left the hotel.
Everybody is for me-" the ex-Judge
laughingly replied
"Have you indcrsed anyone for Judge
Reeds place." was asked the Senator.
''No, 1 have not" he answered. 81 may
indorse some one for the place before the
appointment is made" the Senator
answered.
"Have you made any recommendation
for successor to e1Collector W.armcastle?"
''Not yet. 1 may have a friend for the
place, too He went on: 81 have no idea
who will receive the appointment.
SIS it true as reported that your failing
health will compel you to return to
Florida?''
II think not. 1 am not feeling we'll to-
day, but 1 can't go back to Florida until
my libel suits are disposed of. That will
probably be month or more"
"When here before, Senator, you said
you were not candidate for reelection"
A Candidate at the Proper Time.
eyes 1 repeat now what said then,
but, the old gentleman added with pleas
ant smile, II have not yet said that would
not be candidate at the proper time"
"Have you heard anything of Mr.. Blaine's
probable candidacy"
"No. 1 have not. Mr.. Blaine is a very
silent man on the subject of the Presidency.
L don't know what he intends doing"
Mr.. Quay and his son lett for Beaver at
o'clock in the afternoon. They will return
to Pittsburg Tuesday morning, but will not
return to Washington until some time next
week.
There was another Senator in town, Sheop,
of Idaho. He said that his section was tor
Blaine in 1892, with Western man for the
second place on the ticket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
TALES OF TWO CITIES.

THE Allegheny Council Committee on
Charities couldn't raise quorum last even
ing
MRS. LEWIS BERGER, of 90 Gregory street,
who buried her husband and father within
the past week, is now seriously ill at her
home.
SOME time on Christmas night the house of
Joseph Moffett, S4l9 Lafayette alley, was en-
tered by thieves, and pockerbook contain
ing SIS and silver watch were stolen.
The Washington Association of the Junior
o. T. A. NJ, last night decided that the as
sociation would attend in a body the public
meeting. Monday. night, December IS, at
Carnegie Hall, Allegheny.
The Pennsylvania road will run through
Pullman sleeper to California, beginning
January T. The car will leave New York
every Monday. alternating over the Pam
handle and FIT. Wayne, and reaching Frisco
on the following Sunday.
MAYOR GoURLEY has not yet singed the
ordinance giving the Williamsburg street
railway the right of way to connect with the
Fifth avenue line, at least he will not
make any statement concerning it. He will
proba bly, have a communication on the SUBJ
1ect for to-morrow's meeting of Councils
THEODORE DoERFLISGER, the defaulting
trea surer of the Franklin School Board, now
serving a term in the penitentiary, sent
several former friends postal cards on
Christmas on which he said: "You en1oyed
Yourself at my expense last Christmas and
i hope you will enjoy yourself at some one
else-s expense this year"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
THE JUDGES AND JILES.

A Conference Held to Insure the Purity OF
the Jury-Box-The Bench Has Plenty
of Power in tho Matter-The Duty OF
the Court.
A judicial conference was held yesterday
afternoon, at which Jury Commissioner
Jiles' public notice that he would submit to
no interference from the courts in filling
the jury wheel, was discussed. The confer
ence of the judges was a secret one. 1t
was given out, however that an act of the
Legislature had been unearthed giving to
the Judges the right to set aside the work
of the Jury Commissioner just as they are
empowered to set aside verdict of jury.
1t was announced yesterday that Jury Com
missioner Mullin will be called upon to fur
on the registry lists of this year. care being
taken that they shall be properly distri-
buted throughout the county.
Prominent Democrats from every part of
the county have been writing the judges and
sending in lists of their neighbors, whom
they say have never sat on jury, and have
never had any chance of being heard until
now. They are bitter and outspoken in
their protests against the jury system as at
present conducted. None of the judges
found last night would talk about the
matter One of them when pressed said,
'our opinion on matters coming before us
for adjudiation are reserved for delivery from
the BENCH
A leading attorney in speaking of the
matter said: 'tIt is the duty of the Court to
see that county officers conduct their offices
properly, and investigate and punish abuses
of the same. huf if tho facts are aS puhIi shed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
THE WABASH COMING.
Positive Assurance Of More Railway
Competition for Pittsburg.
AN ENTRANCE WILL BE SECURED
Over Either the Pittsburg and Western or
the Munhall Road.
REPORTS OF OTHER EXTENSION PLANS

/ The announcement was made in THE DIS
! PATCH few days since that the Wabash
Railroad people were trying to effect an en-
] trance into this city, ana it is now prac-
tically certain that Pittsburg will soon en-
joy more competition in the matter of
freight hauling. 1t is believed that as the
Vanderbilts got black eye when they let
the Pennsylvania get the P, c. s. Y. R'y.,
they may agree to bury the hatchet and do
something toward clipping the wings of
their rivals in section where there are sew
eral thousand acres of good coal lying at
the doors of the great Carnegie combination.
This coal is in what is called the ''neck, T"
lying between this city and McKeesport
and probably the most valuable, according
to extent, in the United States, owing to
its location. 1t is claimed that the Wabash
people want to get to the city via Whitaker
run, which empties near Munhall station,
where connection might he made either
with the Pennsylvania or Vanderbilt lines.
Clear Field for Operations.
If this be once open to them the country
back is clear field, and connection could
easily De mace Will the NheelinS anu
Pittsburg Railroad at Wheeling.
W. Z. Tustin is the man who is in charge
of the neootiatiops He was called on for
particulars, but was reticent. 1t is known,
however, that MI. lustin was asheu 10 go
10 New York to confer with Tracy, Brush
& Boardman, who are Jay Gould's at
tornevs. Mr. Tustin has an option on the
Munball Railway He lately disnosed of a
i'll. IS et-o.,. 49,, ~ ,,bioh
aan.;do-.hIaS t n IS .s IN
,.oI-,oJ 'i'ou"' ~ Ni0'
'cI'e n,,r,ou,5 sou.h,.. posssnsr
A.. ~ ~ ITT bouonJ" nS ,.'a, ,;.h Isl
go a ~ she a9.n %;,4.h luau' at.rd mat W., H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
Stole a Watch at Beaver Falls,

Frank Leopard, of Beaver Falls, is lodged
in the Allegheny Central police station on
charge Of larceny, He will be taken back
to Beaver Falls this morning to answer the
charge. His arrest was made on warrant
sworn to by John Gould, who claimed
Leopard stole gold watch from him. The
accused boarded at Gould's house and was
good worker. On Sunday last he disap-
peared, likewise the watch A few davs
after Leopard returned and confessed to the
theft. He said he sold the watch at an
Allegheny jewelry store tor $4 So and re-
ceived as = bounty silver watch. He was
brought to Allegheny yesterday to show
where he had sold the watch. This he did,
but it had been sold and could not be re-
covered
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
SATURDAYS DEAD AND INJURED.
OF the ccidents Reported Yesterday Two
Men We're Killed and Five Injured.

OF the ccidents Reported Yesterday Two
Men Were Killed and Five Injured.
An intoxicated man fell downstairs and
broke his neck, and a brakeman was killed
on the Pittsburg and Western Railroad.
Three workmen were scalded, and several
minor accidents were reported. Here is the
list:
TRUDoUsKI-Stanislau Trudouski, pole,
living on South Twenty-sixth street, fell
down stairs at 2743 Mulberry alley last night
and broke his neck. Trudouski was visiting
the house of Jacob Earus in company with
his brother-in-law. The two were intoxicated
it was stated, and in going down STAIRS
Trodouski slipped and fell, and struck his
head against window sill. When it was
seen that the blow rad rendered him uncon-
cious, DR.. Christy was called in. He ordered
wagon was summoned. Trodouski was
placed in the wagon and started for the West
Penn Hospital, but just as the hospital was
reached he died in the wagon. An eXam1-
nation of the body showed that his neck had
been broken. The body was taken TO tne
Morgue.
MCCUr-scHAFFER-Mich McCue and
Martin Schaffer. employed at Carnegie,
PhIpps & Co.'s Thirty-third street mill, we're
badly burned by steam yesterday afternoon.
The men went down into a large sewer that
runs under part of the mill for the purpose
of cleaning it out. While there someone
turned on the steam, and they were pain
fully burned about the head. arms and legs.
They were removed to their homes nearby.
CARNEGIE-Paul Carnegie, a brakeman on
the Pittsburg and Western road, fell from
car yesterday morning near Whitman and
was instantly killed. He resided at Ben
nett.
F1NGLE-Louis Fingle. an employe Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, had his foot badly
crushed yesterday morning in turntable
He was removed to the West Penn Hos
pital.
ToLLEN-Addison Tollen accidentiy shot
himself in the leg yesterday. He was taken
TO his home at 81 Nixon street, Allegheny.
KURTz-John Kurtz, an employe of the
Allegheny Traction Company, was badly
scalded yesterday by the bursting OF valve
his home on Lumbria street.
GALAvIN-Edward Galavin, mill worker,
while transacting some business at VAIN
wright's brewery yesterday, got his foot
caught in hole and his leg was broken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27

The gas may play out when it pleases
now, SO far as the Charleroi plate glass
plant is concerned. The company has forti-
fled itself against such possibility. Last
week Colonel J. w. Moore, one of the own
ers, bought 800 acres of coal land adjacent
to the works for 100000. He held an op-
tion on the land for some time, but the deal
was closed a few days ago. NJ. j. Alexan-
der, one of the directors, says they have
coal enough to last them tor 40 years. The
gas supply in the State of Indiana is rapid
ly failing. Several large plate glass mills
are located in the Hoosier State, and the
local manufacturers are interested. If they
must return to coal they prefer to see their
competitors on the same basis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
Cut His Friend with q Razor.

Officer Lowry arrested John Anderson,
colored, yesterday at the latter's home, 1S
Ark alley, Allegheny, on charge of feloni-
Gus cutting Anderson and John Sanders
we're visitors at the house No. 81 Franklin
street, on Christmas Eve, and began quar-
rel. Anderson is alleged to have drawn a
razor and cut Sanders across the face. He
then ran into the arms Of Officer Ludwig,
who did not know of the scrap. The officer
sent him to the Eleventh ward station ON a
charge of disorderly conduct, and at the
hearing next morning nothing was known
against him and he was discharged. Sand
ers, however, was taken to a hospital and
told there who cut him and Anderson was
arrested again Yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
A Card.

To the Life Managers of the Western Pennsylvanfa
Exposition Society:
The undersigned directors of the West
ern Pennsylvania Exposition Society, whose
names appear upon an opposition ticket to
the present board, to be voted for at the
next annual meeting, desire to say to the
life managers of the society that their
names have been placed upon said ticket
withouttheir knowledge or consent, and their
use in this connection is unwarranted, thev
being in full accord with the policy of the
present board. j. NJ. SCHOoNMAKER.
w. B. LUPToN.
n. BUHL, Jr.
A. P. BURCHFIELD.
CHARLES DONNELLY.
JOHN BINDLEY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
Thrown From a Car by n Conductor.

John Wilkinson, collector for the Pitts
burg Gas Company. entered suit before AL
derman Kerr yesterday against Thomas
Blakely, conductor of car No II, Citizens
Traction line, charging him with assault
and battery. He claims that on Christmas
evening he boarded the car, and was stand
ing near the stove when the conductor re-
quested him to move up. The car was not
crowded at the time, although all the seats
were taken, and when Wilkinson refused to
move up the conductor threw him from the
car while it was in motion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
DEATH CAUSED BY DRINK.
Peter Penman's People to Prosecute q
Speak-Easy ProprjefDr.

Peter Penman's People to Prosecute q
Speak-Easy PROPRIETOR. !
A criminal prosecution is likely to grow
out of the death of Peter Penman, OF Lower
ST. Clair township, which occurred yester-
day morning. Penman was one of a number
of young men who serenaded bride and
groom who were married at Beck's Run on
Wednesday evening. The groom gave the
boys S., and it is charged that they spent
the money in speak-easy which, it is said,
is run rather openly near by. On the wav
home Penman fell through a trestle and
injured his back so that he died from the
effects.
The friends of the deceased have declared
their Intention of bringing an action against
the proprietor of the speak-easy. Penman
was 90 years of age and was married.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
Assistants for the City Solicitor.

The committee to assist City Attor ney
:Elphinstone in 1vestigating charges against
Chief Murphy was appointed yesterday by
Chairman Parke, of Common Council The
members are Harry c. Robinson, S. G.
Paulin, William Albright, Harvey Hender-
son and Charles V. Lewis. 1t is probable
that special meeting of Select Council
will be called early this week to appoint a
committee from that branch to act in con-
junction with the other committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
TeIIman,s Victim Will Die.

Emanuel Williams, colored, who was cut
across the stomach by Albert Tellman, at
Homewood, Christmas evening, was lying
in very critical condition at the Mercy
Hospital last night. The physicians in
charge have no hope of his recovery. In
spector Whitehouse made an information
before Magistrate Hyndman charging AL
bert Teilman with felonious cutting He
also made charges against Lewis Williams
and w. c. Gross with being connected with
the assault They are all at the Nineteenth
ward police station, and will be committed
to Jail to wait the results OF Williams in
iuries
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
Through Trains DELAYED by Wrecks

The limited reached Pittsburg at o'clock
this morning, about tour hours behind
time. A broken wheel wrecked q freight
train at Kipton, ten miles east of Altoona.
The operators at the Union depot had no
particulars of the smashup, and so far as
known nobody was hurt. The wrecked
cars blockaded both tracks, and held the
through trains. The express from Cleve-
land also was two hours late A slight
wreck and general Generalization of the
road, due to the heavy traffic.. were re-
sponsible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27

Nothing new has been developed in the
two bridge mysteries of yesterday, except
that the attempt to explode the Smith6eld
street bridge story has been unsuccessful.
Officer Canley says he heard the man cry
three times "Help! oh, help!' and when he
rowed out into the river with two other
men he called out: "Where are you?" In
very faint tones he heard the reply: "Here
am. He was then apparently within but
few feet of where the voice came from,
but when he pulled over no one could be
found
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
Good Increase in Express Business.

NJ. E. valiant, general agent of the
American Express Company, is very we'll
pleased with the Christmas business. About
two weeks ago he was afraid it would be
hight, but the increase over last year was
from 90 to % per cent. Many people made
up their minds to curtail their gifts to
friends and relatives, but as the day drew
near they couldn't resist the attraction of
the shop windows, and the express COM
panies reaped their share in the shuttle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-27
FELLED WITH A CLUB.
George Roberts Will Probably Die From a

George Roberts Will Probably Die From a
Fractured Skull.
George Roberts is at the Homeopathic
Hospital with fractured skull. He was
struck by "Pony" Bob during a quarrel.
The two are colored roustabouts on the Gin
cinnati wharfboat. During game of cards
or the boat yesterday afternoon they got
angry at each other, and Bob struck Roberts
on the head with a heavy oak club.
: The blow split Roberts skull open from
his brow to the bridge of his nose. He was
soon taken to the hospital, and search was
begun for "Pony" Bob. But he had made
his escape, and up to late hour last night
had not been found. Roberts willprobably