davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

wILsox-At Tampa Fla Thy,rseay y, Mafsn y cas,in:
daTsf .s sss'T'!ss Sc as sSa %'Sa SsSsts ne @
FaSsso %5oaordss sfslcF' ss Brooklyn on Monday
March .. at half,past 2 p. N.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
one. $50 Sixth. ave.. corner 23d.ss. n: =.
5periaI Notres
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
2fo FIFTH AVENUE.
c. i. wErMCRE, Auctoneer.
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH H.
Ats O'CLOCK
BY order OF CHARLES U. CorTlNG, Esq, Execupss -
RICE, deceased
OIL PAINTINGS
by the
MOST DISTINGUISHED MASTERS OF THE
OLD SCHOOL.
Including examples attributed to
PETER PAUL RuEENS
AND
JEAN BAPTISTE GREUzHs
Which been pronounced by competent experts
There also examples attributed to THOMAS GAINS:
and JEAN APfisE vAS loo %fh ' bear the impress
A. VAADYck and others.
ON fRlLAY EVENING, MARCH ID.
Ats O'CLOCK,
Mr.. MOxTEFIORE ISAACS'S
COLLECTION or OIL PAIyTIN0S.
including examples by CH. CHAPLIN, J. A. wALKHAs
J. Il. STEWART, and sc, Of four
CoAC CHING PICTURES
% si15f to Sc rffh Bf
Additions have to both collections
,eristic examples by the following artists:
sEtPSHAkkl sEH&|' hkl5; 5 A. SSFs HSSS$S +iUA&s H1aSS
RLIKEt3HIGS' idi 1l3Ip K'A' MtthFh MtSlEa. G. g:
SShEH pSiNh p BkTcE FaEMAEo;fi E2kaAso; a yIycrxrs
BSf$H 8 %t = vISTSE EHSsz SSnStnfEi ah5it HEIHf ?:
o., .,oxn,x WAY, "a A. rsniv :: a. and WEDNESDAY,,
MhRGH 70 SSSP4t and aS aaa
and from O'Clock p. m. 70 TO-
Mr. WIN. b. NORMAN will conduct the sale
fifth Av~nue Art Galleries.
sss FIFTH.AvE, NEAR 3TH.sr
Free Exhibition. Day and Evening.
PAINTINGS BY
CARLETON WIGGINS, A. n. A.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
MARCH II AND l3,
At 8 o'clock
ROBERT soMERyILLE, Auctonecr.
BY oRrGIEs co.
fIaydock 4 Bisscll. Auc,iomeers.
will sell TOMORROW t:ioNDAN
and each day eFss,e Oesorns az II os @ sharp 'As
MEssRs. d. LINDENBoEN & CO..
FIFTH AVENUE BARGAIN HOUSE,
their new DulIumg, 10 Ede' -oe''t; oPl",'S 49,
ave. For particulars see O.diys befai. ana m0I.1
Aiphouse LeSros. Painter. Etcher. =,
on fhl.f, Exhibition JNIlI. T. NJ,
Daily Until March u at The 49, -
GALLERY OF FREDERICK hEPPIL ~ %,
90 East lGtI.st. (betwen tnon square ana 2th'a'c'
A CHOICE tOLLEC IION Oh lie 49,.
Etchngs DrypoHts ard Drawings Of this Elnen ArLl.ss
Exhibition
OF SCuLPI URES BY
&. h. IVES. 80, -
From q. III. to v y. u.s., ~ -3f oCl-aeo-s
a1nr Pine Needle E..rae sH. and o a Has Hsth si
and laCarrnal affections. Pamphlets gratis fArA
Tliord, Aeents.
Kariipa. the New Toilet Wafer .,o...
the Crown Perfunery Co. PuIi2ent anu noss ieiie'
ing Something very delicious. ~. y Observer.
Natural .horthand t5Ught few lessons Crcuars
mailed AdGrts5 lIOLMES'S SYSTEM, Postohce brooA'
yD, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

When you fail 10 find what you want elsewhere.
look among the little advertisements Of The Tribune
Today they are the eighth and ninth pages.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

ALI, SOULS CHURCH, Mad son-ave. and 6othst.-
Rcy John FULTON, ID. D.. Will preach at III =. n
and Rev. L. B. KIDGELEY at 10 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. 42d-st.. between IA
and sth ayes-Rev; w NJ. WALkEH, Pastor, prsss%enes %
sunday II a. and As Bipssm at close OF eyen'
ina service. sunday school 40 2;4j p M Young peo;;
piGs psor pasS pTsctng Ftidsy at az D. M An welcome
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

CHRIST CHURCH, on Boulevard and 7lst.ss-Diyisc
seryice az IL m and go m. Tho Rector Dr. J. -
SUIpMAN will oniciatc.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

CHURCH OF CHRIST (scientist, Hartman Hsu, corr
ner i9th.st and 5th.ave. entrance West ISsn;st
SUNDAY 10 80 Bible class IL M
Evening service p at the Reading Room NO eS ON
ave. Open daily. Service every fuesoay eVe'inE
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH corner o. Sash:st- .sd
psrk.ave.-seryices az II =. II. preaching oy 1seS'
pO1ERT COLLYER.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

sou. of the RevoIutiop, March lsol-The members
p so,sy are requested attend the funeral services
~ nIr late brother member. John Parker Piaii ~ the
D. .Lvteran Church, NcwtONn LOn- Island, MONDAY,
M.rr,i % / 30 u. D.. Irgin l,dN", J. / CIV o'clock
y. m. ...-l. ,,,,,rr; - i'''"i" A''"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03
A Principals Round Table Advocated by
Prof. x, G. Young.

A Principals Round Table Advocated by
Prof. Il. G.. Young.
The Northwest Journal of Education,
published monthly at Seattle, has adopted
a Montana department. The current num-
school news of this state. Mr.. II. G.
Young, city superintendent of the Helena
schools, is editor of the new department.
He advocates a principals round table and
on this subject says: A principals round
table is much needed in Montana. Such
an organization, formed to meet twice a
year, atfording principals an opportunit y
to discuss questions Of every interest per-
tanning to the theory and practice of school
work, would be of great value. These
meetings are now held in nearly every
state. In many cases they are pronounced
to be of more real value than the state as
sociations. This is owing to the fact that
they are much smaller, and hence those in
attendance are able to obtain a wider
range of views on any particular subject in
which they may be interested.
The maintenance Of such a meeting in
Montana is practicable. Bozeman, Butte,
Helena, Deer Lodge and Anaconda are
points easy of access to quite a number of
principals, and by holding the meetings
first in II place and then in another,
nearly all the principals in the state would
be able to attend one meeting a year, while
most of them could attend both. These
meetings should be as informal as possible
tho more SO the better. There should be
no prepared papers and no special appoint
ments made for discussing set topics.
Those who expect to attend should send
to the principal where the meeting id to be
held one or two questions or topics IN which
ne is specially interested. From these a
programme should be made and sent out to
those who will be present. This will afford
an opportunity for each one to formulate
his ideas upon those subjects and give them
an intelligent discussion.
No free entertainment should be pro-
vided. h the meeting will not prove a
burden to the principal residing in the
town where the session is held.
Can We not nave such a meeting in March
or the first of April? Let us hear what
you think of the plan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03
A WORK OF ART.
A Famous Painting Purchased by Bishop
Brondel During His Trip Abroad.

A Famous Painting Purchased by Bishop
Brondel During His Trip Abroad.
A beautiful painting has been placed over
the altar of the Blessed Virgin in the Ca
thedral. 1t was executed in Rome by the
artist William Ewing. Bishop Brondel in
his journey last summer met the painter at
the American college, bought his work and
had it shipped to Helena. 1t was framed by
Calkins g. Featherly, and measures, with its
gilt frame, eight feet by six.
The picture is a faithful copy of the cele-
brated painting of Raphael Lanzio, bought,
it is said, by the British government for the
sum of 10000 from the family Degli Ansi-
del, of Florence, Italy. The original hangs
in a most prominent place in the national
gallery of London. The Madonna Degli
Ansidei. or the Virgin of the Throne, as the
picture is called, represents the mother of
Christ with the infant OH her lap, sitting on
a throne on which is the inscription: "Salve
Mater Christi Hail, Mother of Christi
On the right hand stands st. John the
Baptist, dressed in cancels hair, and on the
left st. Nicholas, of Bari. This saint ia
represented with miter and CROKER. an he
was archbishop of Myra. where he dad in
342. His relics were transferred to Bari in
Italy in 1887. At his feet lie three balls.
Alban Butler, in his Lives of the Saints ~
gives the history of this saint and says;
Among many other instances of his char
ity, it 10 related, that when three young
virgins were EXPOSED through distress TO the
danger Of falling into vicious courses. he,
for three successive nights. conveyed to
them through the window n competent sum
of money for a fortune for one of them, so
that they were all portioned and afterwards
happily married." This singular occurrence
in that saints life gave rise to thu universal
festivities of Santa Claus.
This work Of art is u valu able acquisition
for the city and will be appr eciated by all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03
Caught in the Corridors.


The supreme court meets this morning.
Ihos. II. Short, of Missoula, was ap-
roineed 4 notary public yesterday.
W. A.. Chessman has sold to Jos. A.
Hertoys for 81, 900, lots seven and eight in
Central addition No. 8.
Fereal Payette has placed q lien on the
Granite block for 1854. 05 for services rem
dered and which balance ia alleged to be
due.
IL. G. Richards and wife have conveyed to
8. Il. Atkinson, a warranty deed for lots Z,
8 and 8, Mauldin addition. Consideration
$500.
A deed from j.. G. Bullitt Jr. to Thomas
Graham, transferring four lots in the North
ern Pacific second addition, for $500, was
filed for record yesterday.
Col. Nolan's C%iceronean voice rang out
in the halls and corridors yesterday, as it
never did before. He and Col. Botkin
crossed swords on a civil case, now in the
hands of a jury.
The following location notices were filed
yesterday with the recorder: Gladstone No.
3, Gladstone No. 2 and Gladstone No. l,
lodes situated on a tributary of Wolf creek,
by j. g. Wittwer and others.
Under the provisions of a bill pending in
the legislature the fee for being appointed
a notary will be S.. It is now 50 and there
are fully 800 notaries in the state now. Un.
der the ~fve-dollar system it il expected
shat the army will decrease. Notaries are
appointed for three years.
block 567, Easterly addition, from A. j.
SeliRman and wife to Wallace & Thorn
burgh for 81, 200, and transferring the same
property from Wallace g. Thornburgh to f.,
H. Mcintyre for $4,000 were filed for record
yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03
ALL ABOUT THE SNOW.

Main Street Merchants Fear . Flood
Clean the Street on, They Say.
The old timers find it dificult to tell when
they ever saw a heavier SNOW fall than that
which now covers the surface Of the Bunch
Grass state. They admit that it is pretty
heavy. Three feet on the level is a low es-
innate of the fall of the past two weeks.
Old Sol came out with unusual brightness
yesterday, and for about two hours, under
his radiant glare, the beautiful was al
most binding to pedestrians, and the drip
ping of water from housetops made it evil
dent that a big thaw with a probable Chi
nook accompaniment would set in before
many hours. That is what is bothering the
business men Of MAR street, particularly
those-on the west side, They are afraid OF
a flood. The remembrance of the freshet
of wears ago from the hills and gulchee
south of the city has come upon
them. On either side of Main
street, from Broadway south, the 10Y
is piled about five feet high in many places.
This has been caused by the shoveling of
snow from the roofs, and the cleaning of
snow from the sidewalks and car tracks
toward the curbstones. Sheetiron umbrel-
las only would have prevented people pass
ing up and down Main street from being
crushed with snow yesterday as 1T was swept
from the house tops.
The CUTTERS are SO thiokly packed with
snow that the street commissioner and a
force of workmen only will prevent many
cellars from being flooded if they will cart
the snow away. What is now worrying the
Main street merchants is the danger of a
rush of water into the fume which passes
through the alley between Main and Clore
streets and Park avenue. Thi sflume is said
to be in a very unsafe condition, and last
night a number of merchants caused their
stocks of goods to be removed from the Gel
lars and Easements.
The electric railway company has only
been able to keep one track open for traffic.
The city council will be asked tonight to
awe a force of men put to work on Main
street to clear the street and cutters. Should
4 thaw set in Immediately a vast amount of
damage would be lone by a rush of waters
from the Rulches up to Unionville, if the
cutters are not open.
During the storm there was but little
wind, and consequently but little o has
drifted. Around Boulder, and along the
line of the Montana Central to Elk Park
the snow fall has been very heavy, but the
trains manage to get through not more
han an hour behind time.
In the wood camps banking has been
stopped and w%oodchopping generally re.
tarded for the present. Cattlemen are
anxious for big thaw, as under the present
condition of things they have to deal out
hay to the stock.
At 2 a.. m. it was IL below.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03

Every Item = Genuine Bargain
Glass water sets, el.2D TO $3.50.
Glass butter dishes, IL cents.
z Glass spooners, Ii cents.
Glass water tumblers, 10 cents per dozen.
Glass castors, four bottles, 70 cents each.
Glass goblsts, G5 cents per dozen.
Glass tooth pick holders, 10 oeuts each.
Glass salts and peppers, 10 eents each.
Glass one-half gallon pitchers, 10 cents
each.
Glass fruit bowls, 10 cents each.
Glass night lamps, 25 cents sach.
Glass cake stands. 30 cents each.
Glass celery glasses. 35 TO 7b cents.
Glass table sets, Tour pieces, 60 cents to
$1.50.
Six cups and saucers, 10 cents.
Six ten plates, 10 cents.
Six individual bakers, 10 cents.
Biz soup plates, 60 cents.
Please inspect our stock.
w. WEMsrErN d Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03

Judge Buck occupied a seat beside Judge
Hunt during the morning session of the
district court yesterday. Within a few
days the new Judge will take Judge Hunts
place, as the latter, who has worked inces-
sanity since he qualified, will take a much
needed rest for a short time. No arrange
ments have yet been made for an additional
district court room. 1t is thought, how
ever. that the supreme court will be re-
quested to yield its present quarters. The
county commissioners will take this matter
into consideration during their present
sitting. 1t may be that the old probate
court room, now occupied by the assessor,
will he refltted for holding court. Should
the supreme court change its present quar-
tiers. the state library will also be removed.
and his would be greatly disliked by the
doubtless be made for suitably locating all
four courts in the building.
Tho legislature has passed an act defin-
ing the powers and describing the duties of
additional district judges. The additional
judges shall have equal aud concurrent
powers and jurisdiction with the other
judges in the same district and shall re-
ceive the same compensation. All judges
within a judicial district may exercise their
powers toRetnor OF separately or act Inter
%changeably. But when two or more judges
see At to sit jointly upon a trial, in case of
a disagreement, the ruling of the majority,
or il but two shall be sitting. the ruling OF
the regularly presiding judge in the matter
al hand, shall be deemed the ruling in the
case. The judges NAV divide their work
into as many departments us there may be
judges in the district, and may appoint a
stenographer for each department., who
shall receive like compensation as
district court stenographers, and they shall
be entitled to receive the SO vice OF the
cle:k of the district court and his deputies
in each department., and have him keep
proper and suitable records of the proceed
lngs. The act of any single judge shall be
deemed the act of the district court of his
district.
A grand jury, or panel of trial Jurors for
each court shall be drawn and empanelled
AZ now il, or may be provided by law, and
when so drawn the jurors shall attend the
department from which the panel was
drawn, but no more thar one grand Jury
shall ever he in attendance upon any dis
trict court al the same time. Tho term OF
Office OF all additional district judges sh All
be Of corresponding length as the terms of
ths district judges, and they shall be
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03
IS NE FROZEN TO OEATH2
A Man Seen Lying on a Railroad
Track Near Kessler's
Last Night.
After a Conveyance Was Secured
He Gould Not Be
Found.
He Was Drunk and May 80 Dead
Something About the snow FALL
and Weather.

After shutdown there was a change in the
weather and the mercury dropped very rap
idly until ut midnight it was ten below
zero.
About IL O'Clock a young German miner
mining camp some ten miles west OF here,
found a man lying on the Great Nor
thern railway track, near the junction
where the road branches of to
Rimini. The young miner WAS coming into
town for supplies and met a companion on
the way.A They tried to rou the man
who was lying in the snow, bus he would
not move. 1t WA near the crossing on the
road TO Kessler's that they found the man.
Hs Was a German with black beard and
gave evidence Of being intoxicated. He
WAS without gloves, overshoes or %overcoat.
nnd could talk but very family. He said
he wanted to 20 home. The two men
made an effort to arouse him.
They rolled him over and tried to place
His limbs were stiff and he was thoroughly
unnerved. The men then hurried to the
city and notified the police. They told
Sergeant Quirk that the man was badly
frozen, and they expected he would be dead
before aid could reach him. Sergeant
Qu1rk, On1cer Callahan n tne " men
jumped in a cab and drove out the scene
and they found it very difficult
to travel about. The place where the
frozen man was left by the two mon was
found, but their victim was not there,
They were without a latern and could not
see any foot prlnta and the two men who
brought the news were greatly astonished.
A half hours search Of the neighborhood
was made during which time the party
searching was nearly frozen but no trace OF
the German could be found and the search
was finally given up. The men did NOT
think to ask the frozen individual his
name. From the manner in which they
described his condition the sergeant be-
lieves that the man must have crawled into
an embankment of snow or wandered of
into some drift and is probably frozen te
death. Another search will be made a!
daylight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03
sleds at your own price at The Bee Hivs.

John Holden, charged by Alderman Liss-
ner with stealing about two cords of wood,
was to have a trial before Judge Sanders
yesterday. He swors that it WAS his belief
that he could not get justice in that part OF
town and said that he believed Mr.. l.issner
had influence over the court. A change Of
venue was granted to Judge Fleischer's
court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03
The county commissioners are in session

The county commissioner are in session
and have enough business on hand to COM
mand their attention for about two weeks.
A full board was present yestsrday-Chair-
man knight, Il. D. Edgerton and A. j.
Burns. County Treasurer Barden's quar-
terly statement was examined. Th board
spent all day on this and his books, and
will probably finish it up to-day. The
treasurer reports the total taxes for the
year to be $3.50. 953. 80; total licenses fol-
quarter ending March 1, $20,67s.50 {. A re-
capitulation of the treasurer's detailed re-
port of receipts and expenditures for the
last quarter is as follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03


A LAS SUMMONS-lN THE DISTRICT
"a court of the First, judicial district of tho
state Of Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke.
Joseph .Semenac. plaintiff, VS.. Joseph Ostry
and, his wife, Helen Ostry, defendants.
above named defendants.
You are hereby required TO. appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the first judicial district
Of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein within ten days exclusive of
the day o ~iservice) after tho, service on you of
this il served within this county; or,
II served out of this county but within this dis
days, or Judgment by default will be taken
plant.
Tho said action is brought to foreclose a mort
gaze mane ANA executed On tue 18th day Of May.
named plaintiff. Tho said mortgage being given
On lots II and IS and the east three feet Of lot
numbered ~, block No. 10, original townsite of
Helena, Montana. and il for the sum Of $500 and
,lue 18th day of May, 1889, aud reasonable attor-
n Ns foes for tho foreclosure Of the same. The
said plaintiff will nsk for other and proper relief
NJ Is set forth in tho complaint ON file in said
district court.
ANA you arr hereby notified that IL you fall to
sppear and answer tho said complaint. ~ above
required. tho said plaintiff will apply to the
coMrt Tor the relief drmaiuel IN tho COMPLAINT.
Given unoer my hand and the seal Of thedis-
state Of Montana. in and Tor the county Of Iswis
and S.iarke,. this 9TH day of Janu ~, IN tho
year q our Lord one Thousand eight nandrsd
and ninety-one.
lseail JOHN BEAN,
by, II j. CASSIDY. Deputy.
OuBoSn 4 fENAY, Attorneys Tor plaintif.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03

United States officials are often tempted
to become d~isgustsd with their positions
after \ short experience with the clerks In
this comptroller's and auditors departments
at Washington. Marshal Furay furnished
Tho United States court at an expense Of
shout 81, 200. His bill was cut down to
500. Attorney Weeds claim for the quar-
tor was cut down about $500. Clerk 6proulo
has Just received returns from his account,
and about $l12 was dissllowed. '"There
are = lot OF ten cent clerks down
there. said Mr.. Sproule, who, in order 70
earn their salary, seem to take q delight In
knocking OF twenty cents, q dollar, seven
dollars, and 10 on, with every little item
that in their Judgment appears to DO too
large. OF course ! can get IL all back by
suing through the court, but there ia i
whole lot OF annoyine red tape. I am only
allowed to make ~, 500 a wear. All in ex-
cess of that has to be turned over to tho
court. Should the fees not reach that, l
have to bear all the current expenses of the
office, snch as furnishing stationery, pens,
ink, books, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03

Forbes 4 Davis-Special.
1900 Yellowstone. 65c.
LOCO Cumberland, $2.65.
1000 Iron Mountain, Coo. and div.
5000 q. II. h N. cheap.
b.00O Copper Bell, 17}9c.
5000 East Granite, COO.
The stocks are q purchase for anyone who
has the money to invest.
For Sale-1,OW acres wood land within
ten miles of Helena on two railroads.
Once, ~ and q Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03

The hotel in Great Falls known A. the
Cascade hotel. This hotel has twenty-three
thirty-five people, a good bar and fixtures.
This hotel IL we'll furnished and the propri-
etor will rent it for $500 per month in ad-
vance. Call on or address John Burk, Great
Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03
Superior Laundry Work.

Laundry packages called for and returned
the same week, from the celebrated Troy
Steam Laundry, Salt Lake City. Utah.
BAacoCK.
Halter aud Furrier, Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03

~Unequaled Laundry Work.
Leave your orders and your laundry pack
ages will be called for Monday and returned
Saturday from the famous Troy Steam
Laundry, Salt Lake City, Utah.
BABOoCK,
Halter and Furrier, Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03
Fine Laundry Work.

Send your shirts, collars and cuffs to the
Troy Steam Laundry, Salt Lake City.
Work %unequaled and prompt service and
satisfaction guaranteed. BABoocK,
Halter and Furrier, Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03

world for softening and whitening the
hands and face. 1t is not only a substitute
for, but in every respect superior to Rlycer-
Inc, cold cream, vaseline and like prepara-
tiOns. Iry il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-03

one warranted. Magic at 81. IS; Blssell No. 5
At. 81. 20; Bissell No. 2 at $2.15. At The Bee
Hive.