davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
Choteau.

Paymaster Swinhard went to Bozemar
Saturday Oh a little pay trip, closing up op.
erations in the Gallatin valley.
George Adam has been confined to his
bed for some time with a severe attack of
mountain fever, but is improving now.
About three months will be required yet
to complete the Eureka canal at this place.
The contractors have concentrated all their
force on the work and now have thirty
teams scraping.
Miss Cora Ross, one of the teachers at the
government Indian school at the Blackfeet
agency, and who has been spending her va
cation east, has returned and will resume
her duties in the schools there.
Parties can now make homestead entri es
at Choteau without having first made set
Element and established residence, They
have six months to perform these requirs-
ments, the same as when entries are made
at tho land Office.
Last Saturday the Opposition" line was
drawn off between this place and Steel.
and the Montana Stage company took pos
session of the route. In consequence the
rates now are: Choteau to Steel, So;
round trip SIS. Freight to Steel 81, Great
Falls, $1.25.
w. H. Green was in town Friday. He
reports a field of blue joint on the Lake
Basin ranch, near Freezeout, waist high
n thick as the hair on a dog. The ex-
tent of the patch" was such that but
seven rounds could be made by a good
mower team the first half day. This hay
would bring $50 per ton in New York city.
Castle.
Miss Alice Cline, who has been spending
the summer in Neihart, returned home last
Monday for a few weeks visit with Castle
friends.
1t IL reported from reliable sources that
M. Gray is soon to go east for the material
for the new street car line to be construct
ed by his company.
John Hammer intends starting for Ban
mack the fore part of next week, to open a
store. he having disposed Of the greater por-
ton of his goods IN Castle.
Mrs. Adam Mcknight took her departure
on tuesday for the east via Townsend. She
intends to visit Milwaukee on her trip. She
will be absent about two months.
On Tuesday Mrs. r. w. Peters and her
mother, Mrs. kittie Peters, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Peters left for the Yellowstone
park. They will be absent about four
weeks.
On Wednesday John D. Ripley had COM
msnd of a party that started from here for
the Yellowstone park. 1t WAS composed Of
his wife and daughter Minnie, Miss Isabel
Grim, Miss NJ. Ida Kelly and Joseph Mari
ner.
II. H. Barnes has the lumber on the
ground for a second story to his Main street
property now occupied by T.. w. Warren
and the postot1ice department. This i'm
provement will add very materially to the
appearance and value of tho propeaty. It
will cost about $1,000.
l.. II. Smith. while hunting near Warm
Spring creek last Monday, came across a
bear and her cubs. MIR. Smith POSSESSING
the true courage of an old bear hunter
opened fire and succeeded in killing the old
one, which WAS of the smaller kind, weiobN
ing about 200 pounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-19
DRS. LIEBIC \ GO.
Will open office at
MERCHANTS - HOTEL,
Sept. I, remaining to Sept. 7, 1891. and on samo
dates will visit Helena each month thereafter.
The Oldest, Most Successful, and
Only Reliable San Francisco
Specialists, Surgeons
and Physicians,
Who have the majority of Patients under treat,
ment in San Franaisco and ON the Pacific
Coast for the following diseases,
are now in Butte City.
AL requiring expert medical or surgical services
can be treated by the great Pacific Coast
Doctors, now in Butte City, with
out having to visit San
Francisco. H
fNA
Entrance to Liebig World Dispenssry, 8 Ess:
Broadway, corner Main Street.

NAAA SANSS
Drs. Liebig u Co. are regular graduates in
authorized BY the States Of Missouri, Csiiforeia
and Montana to treat all chronic, nervous aud
private diseases whether caused by imprudence,
excess Or contagionl, seminal weakness. night
losses, sexusl debility Loss of sexual eowerI
nervous debility loss of nerve forcel, disease OF
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cured. All medicines are especially prepared for
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from business. Patients at a distance treated by
mai and express, Medicins sent everywhers
fros from gaze or breakage.
In diseases of the blood, train, heart and neyv>
Gus System, as well as liver. kidney and gravel
COMPLAINTS. rheumatism, paralysis and all other
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet, Cnryatnre Of the Spine; Piles, Turaora,
~, Magnetism. Paralysis; Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye. Ear. skin and Blood and all surgi.
cal operations.
Diseases of women a specially. Book on dis.
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti,
tute making, a specially of private diseases.
lite Poisons removed from the system without
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munications confidential. Medicines or Instru.
ments sent by mail or express securely packed.
One personal Ssa in,ertisw preferred. Cal and cor;
send in plain wrapper our book free, explaining
why Thousands cannot be cured Of Private, Spe.
spermatorroea. Impotency. Syphilis, Gonorrhna,
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Drs. Iiebig d Co. are the only qualified or re.
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The evening world., 1891-11-27

deputies and also Of removing them. There
is no limit TO their term OF Office. II n
deputy's work proves unsatisfactory to the
Chief Inspector he can remove him or her at
any time and appoint successor the same
day.
"Mrs. Bremen was appointed In July, 1889.
Her salary is $1,000. when / say that she
has not proven satisfactory l do not mean
that she has neglected her work, but In our
Department It is the quality Of work that
counts as much, II not more than the guam
tity."
MI. Connolly declined to go into particulars
as to the quality Of Mrs. Bremer's work, but
he intimated that she had several times ex-
ceeded her authority In trying to remedy
abuses over which as Factory Inspector
she had no Jurisdiction.
Mr.. Connolly also intimated that Mrs. Bre-
mer had made " newspaper sensations" out
OF many OF her official acts: that she had
been indiscreet in preferring charges against
people In court that she could not sustain
her Knowledge OF the alleged facts being only
"hearsay evidence, and that on more than
one occasion she had been guilty OF insubor-
dination to her chief.
| "Most or my female deputies" continue d
Mr.. Connolly, " have done emlnently satisfac-
tory service. Those with whom / have eS-
perienccd any dirriculty have almost invaria-
, bly, been over-zealous rather than neglectful,
and 1t Is this condition that sometimes needs
to be guarded against.
"While 1t is the duty Of factory inspectors
to look after the interests Of the working
classes, they have no right to needlcssly In
| Jure mans business.
"Another point ! desire my deputies to
keep the once posted on all abuses In their
districts, in order that they may be advised,
II necessary, how TO proceed. Unless this Is
done, 1t becomes possible for the deputy, II
80 inclined to levy blackmail upon the guilty
manufacturer. Such u condition OF af1airs,
OF course, could not be tolerated by the De-
partment for a moment.
"Another thing. The failure OF deputy
to report any existing abuses to the oilce,
when the deputy is cognizant Of them, brings
discredit on the Department.
ut is such things as these that impair the
standing OF the Department. l do not ques-
tion Mrs. Bremers motives, but In many ways
she has proven unsatisfactory"
The evening world., 1891-11-27
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS.
Bears Controlled the Share Market
on Light Transactions.

WALL STREET, FRIDAY. Nov. 27.-The bears
had control OF the stock market this morning,
notwithstanding the encouraging railway
traflic returns Of Eastern and Western trunk
lines, the prospect that the affairs OF the
Richmond Terminal company will shortly be
arranged on basis satisfactory to the Sc
curity holders and decided Improvement In
the foreign situation.
The selling was not particularly vigorous,
however, and prices yielded only u to per
cent. outs side Of Chicago Cas- which dropped
over two points on talk OF renewed suits.
Up TO noon less than 125, 900 shares had
changed hands.
Among the specialties Manhattan jumped
29s to 1885, and Richmond Terminal pre-
ferred broke . per cent. TO AZ, with subse-
quent rally to 40.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
SHE DIDN'T WEAR THE BLUE.
Mrs. Fletcher's Bruises Couldn't Be
Found by Matron Bvrnes.

MIS-. Ellen Fletcher, OF 17i Bleeckcr street,
caused the arrest oil her husband Patrick and
charged him this morning in the Jefferson
Market Police Court with having beaten her
black aud blue with his shoe. The husband
denied this with Tears In his eyes. The COM
plant, he said, should have been on his side.
Justice Hogan sent the woman into the
prison to be Examined by Matron Byrnes,who
shortly afterwards reported 10 the Justice
that there were no marks whatever on her
body.
had mauc the misstatementS. Her husband
WAS discharged.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
So Says E1-seoretary Balfour in
a Speech at Glasgow.
A Parliament, He Declares. viii
Never Sit In Dublin.
Eugiand's Policy Towards Ireland
Pronounced u Sincere One.
IBY ASSOCIATED pREss.l ]


GLASGOW, Nov. 27.-The Right Hon. Arthur
J. Balfour, First Lord OF the Treasury, who
visited this city for the purpose Of being In
stalled AZ Rector Of the University, was the
principal speaker at Conservative meeting
held here to-day.
The ex-Irish Secretary In his speech de.
clared very positively that Ireland would
never attain her desire to have o Parliament
Sit In Dublin.
During the course Of his remarks Mr.. Bal
four said that the differences which separate
the Conservative and Liberal parties are more
profound at the present time than they have
ever been before In the memory OF two gen.
eratiOns OF British statesmen.
lie declared that during the last five years
the UniOnists had had to Tight for principles
which heretofore had been supposed to be
under the guardianship of both parties
The Unionists, lie said would ever be found
on the side OF order and loyalty. They would
| deal with crime promptly and effectively.
They believed that society was founded on
certain principles OF law and morality, and
that II, In obedience TO political inducements,
they relaxed their hold on these principles
they would do the country the most profound
injury.
Later on in his speech Mr.. Balfour said tina,
whatever the success Of the Governments
policy in Ireland IT, at any rate, had been Q
sincere policy.
Tho first duty OF the Government was &C
| see that the laws were obeyed, and by wise
administration and lavish expenditure Of
money to endeavor to increase the happiness
OF the people In every part OF Her MaJesty's
dominions.
In conclusion Mr. Bnlfour declares that, nj
matter what the future might bring forth, II
would never bring Home Rule to Ireland.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
FAVOR RoosEVEL1's REMOVAL.
Civil Service Reformer Accused
by Wanamaker's Commission.
,,pyo,A, TO THE EVENING wonIpl

WARRINGTON, Nov. 27.-According to a
story IN this morning's Post the Commission
appointed by Poslmaster-GeEeral Wana-
maker to make an Investigation into the
charges against the management OF the Bal
timore Post-OfIice has made Its report, and
recommends, among other things, the re-
moval OF Ciyil service Commissioner Roose-
welt.
Tho recommendation Is based upon allega-
tions that the investigation OF the Balti-
mure Office. made by Comini> >sioner Roosevelt
last spring, was both unfair and partisan,
that ex pnrtc testimony was taken and that
the Commissioner himself departed from the
law, which he charged Postmaster johnson
and other officers with violating.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
TEXAS ALLIANCE KICKS OUT.
Condemnation OF tho Supreme Coun
cll's Acts at indianapolis.
10y AssOCIArED PRISE.

tBY ASSOCIATED rREss.l
CoRsIcASA, Tex, Nov 27.-The Texas State
Alliance. In session here, has adopted reso-
luton for the appointment OF twenty-five del
egates to represent Texas at the Memphis
(Tenn.) Convention next month.
Letters have been received from Gov.
Northern, OF Georgia, and other prominent
members OF the Alliance indorsing this Con-
vention, and piedging 1t their support
Resolutions were adopted condemning the
action OF the Supreme Council at Indianapolis,
and proposing To sever all connection with
the "de lacto National Alliance" and prOvid-
ing for separate organization with entirely
new officers.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
AGENT WYc0FF In COURT.
Indicted for Violating the Interstate
Commerce Law.

1Ao W.
Peter II. WycofI, General Freight Agent of
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey, appeared
before Commissioner shields to-day. He was
arrested Wednesday on an indictment found
by the Grand Jury Of ;he Eastern District Of
Missouri, charging the Central Railroad, in
conjunction with the Wabash Railroad,
the New York, Chicago and st.
Louis Railroad, the Philadelphia and
Reading and the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad with o violation OF the
Interstate Commerce law. His counsel,
Robert W. DeEorrest accompanied him.
1t was agreed between Mr.. De Forrest and
Assistant District-AttOrney Mott that the
case should be adjourned until 1880 A. NJ.
Monday next, and that then the case shall be
brought before Judge Lacomhe In the United
States Circuit Court for the purpose OF liking
bail and deciding upon day for hearing.
MIR. Loyal Farragut, who qualined as bonds
man for Agent Wycor, renewed the bonds.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
M'GLORY'S HOME BURNED.
His House at Balcwin's. l. l.. De-
stroyed at Daylight.
.errcIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. l., Nov. 27.-Billy
McGIory's house at Baldwin's was burned to
the ground this morning.
There are circumstances surrounding the
destruction OF the ex-lIester street dive
keepers country home which Will cause q
thorough Investigation TO b. made by the
Home Insurance company, In wh!ca II was
insured.
The ire broSe out abou; j o'clock in the
room Of the hired man, wha claims TO have
had $500 In his trunk.
There was no one at home when the IRE
was discovered.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
sheopshead's Dead Stronger.

tsprcIAL TO THy rvESrSG wnGLpl
SHEEPsaEAD BAY, Nov. 27.-An unknown
man who came here yesterday, and who
represented that he was In the salmoH-can-
ming business In Portland, Ore, was round
dead on Emmons avenue last night. There
are no marks OF Violence on the body. The
name %. 4. Kirchener" Is stamped upon his
shirt.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
ST. LOUIS IS WIDE AWAKE.
Steps Already Being Taken to Get
the Democratic Convention.

tu6 D6lnOCrHtIC COnV0ntIOn.
tBY ASSOCIATED PBEss.l
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-Steps are being taken
by all the commercial exchanges and bust
ness men generally TO bring the Democratic
National Convention to st. Louis.
The Executive Committee OF tho Demo-
cratic National Committee will meet in
Washington on Dec. 8 to dispose Of some I'M
portant business, and though this committee
will not pass upon the time and place for the
National Convention. yet II is expected that
the various cities seeking 1t will be repre-
Col. Grit Prather, the National Committee
man for Missouri, will leave for Washington
next week, and will work hard to bring tho
Convention here.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
The Cortland Charlie Rose.

PuILADELPaIA, Nov. 27.-Chris;ian X. Ross,
father OF the missing Charlie Ross, says there
is nothing In the story telegrlphed from Cort-
land, n. Y, that his son had lived there as
the adopted son OF u. Henry stratton, who
killed himself recently In New York In an en-
deayor TO emulate sucri's fast.
The evening world., 1891-11-27

Rain or snoto, slightiy naTHier, yJoilotoed BY
decfdedlH colder trenthef'.
The following record shows the changes in
the temperature FOR the past twenty-lour
hours, In comparison With the corresponding
date OF last year, Us Indicated by the ther-
mometer at Perry's Pharmacy
1900 1891. 1890 1891.
ST.. " 4 IIsth;s...."::as e
Ayslaxs Temperature fsr oorrsspoadins sts last
ysss. 17Ss dsGTssA
The evening world., 1891-11-27
Engineer Jumped and Died.

FoRr WORTH, Tex, Nov. 27.-Yesterday
Waiter winters, 9 engineer on the Texas
and Pacific Railroad, was instantly killed by
jumping from his engine while approaching a
burning bridge.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
Rain or Snow To- Morrow.
u. g. WEATHER b.


KEAU, NEW YORK,
Nov. 27. -LOcai
forecast TUr South
eastern Seto York,
tnciu d ting Long
Island; a'sO JOr
WrssrTR Connecticut
ala SCr'hern Neto
Jersey = FAIR, tDinds
beco1,ing northUssi-
-. as :.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
Wantod Reer or Flood.

In the Tombs court, to-day, John Kelly, an
cX-policeman, OF Charleston, S. o., was held
In $1,000 for trial, on the charge OF drawing
a pistol and threatening TO shoot barten-
der IN Il saloon at 25S West street The bar
tender had refused TO sell Kelly drink.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
ONE THEFT EXPOSES ANOTHER.

Della Didn't Take the Watch, but
owns Up to Necklace.
Della Kennedy, twenty-three years old, a
domestic In the emp.oy OF Miss Jennie Buck,
OF 3O3 West Forty-third street, was held In
u 900 bail by Justice Grady IN the Yorkville
Police Court this morning for trial on Il
charge OF grand larceny. gold watch and a
diamond pin, valued together at &52, were
stolen from Miss Bucks room a few days ago.
Della was suspected and charged with the
thief. Sne denied II, but acknowledge d that
she was guilty OF stealing q necklace worth
$50, which disappeared fr0m the house about
three months ago On this confession she
was arrested by Policeman NaIion, o, the
West FOrty-seventh street sCation.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
SUED FOR A sKYRocKETs WORK.
sl6, 900 Claimed from the City OF
Brooklyn for an 1883 Fire.

Trial ws begun to-day In Judge Van
wyck's Brooklyn City Court Of the suit OF
DR.. s. Fleet Speir. proprietor OF sanitarium
ON Montague street, Brooklyn. for $4,000
damages from that city.
lie alleges that the Democratic General
Committee had big meeting at the Academy
OF Music during the Presidential campaign OF
1883. During that meeting skyrockeJ fell
on the roof OF DR.. speir's house and set fre
to 1T.
The doctor blames the city for issuing a
permit for the use OF nrew0rks, and seeks To
recover the amount mentioned for the dam
age done to his house.
noon.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
Secretary Fosters Health.

fBY ASSOCIATED pRrss.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Secretary Fosfee =
improving slowly and u now able 20 &c w
during the day. II Il expected thar ~ will
be able 70 resume his oaaelA dutaes y ~
days.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
MRS. A. J. DREXEL DEAD.
Sho Passed Away This Morning at
Her Runnymede Home.

fBI ASSOCIATED PREssl
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.--Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel, wife OF the head OF the great banking
frm OF Drcxel & Co., died this morning AZ her
country house, Runnymede, Delaware
County.
Mrs, Drexel has been sick for some time
past, but her death was unexpected, as the
last public announcement made concerning
her condition was that she was improving.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
A Hunter Kills His Companion.

DESIsos, Tex, Nov. 27.-while out hunt
ing yesterday Conductor Nike Dwyer, OF the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway, was ac-
Ctdentally shot aud Instantly killed by his
companion. kosdmaster Wright. Gwyer las
IRON Philadelphia
The evening world., 1891-11-27
Fell Under His wagons Wheels.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD,l
RED BANK, Nov. 27.-George Chandler, a
driver fer Corlies W. Thompson, dealer In
adamant, fell under his loaded wagon while
drunk last evening and was crushed TO death.
The evening world., 1891-11-27

WoH roaming BY tho mountains side, his shadow
the setting become greatly extended and magn and he
said himself Why should being of such
offending iength be afraid of the Lion Ought
not to be acknowledged King of all the collected beasts e. While
he ndugog these proud thoughts Lion fell him. and
killed him. He exclaimed with too late repentance Wrethed
This estimation of myseHis the
The evening world., 1891-11-27

Erewed from Malt aud Hops Ouiy.
hupfsl Bwg Co. . AsnhattAn Beer. 229 L. 3S;h.s =
The evening world., 1891-11-27

A full account OF Wall street affairs will be
found In InE EVENING WoRLD's Special
Five O'CLOCK Edition.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
r'ifff Play lis Joiis t:sas asaHh 81 Frs".i. i"h'

"onEaTSGISScG aSaSsG. NEW.
Pare, pleasant. lasting, '.'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02
CASE OF HIcCoUaHs.
Urban Weimer Has Been Hic-
coughing Forty Hours.

The longest case Of hiccoughing
that has yet come under our OBJ
servation Is the one Urban Weim-
er is now tussling with. He
claims to have brought it on by
drinking too much cold tea
last Thursday evening. He hss
used every remedy known to be
good for the malady, besides his
friends have tried to scare it out OF
him, but all attempts have proved
unsuccessful. He is very sore and
weak from hiccoughing so much, !,
but is able to be at the store. Mrs.
Weimer is in Illinois visiting, but
Mr.. Weimer will not inform her
of his disease, as he thinks it will
disappear soon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02
A Pretty Wedding.

The editor of this paper had the
pleasure last week of attending the
marriage Of Homer Bassford, son of
j. c. Bassford, of this city, to Miss
Eta Overman Chase, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Chase, and grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Overman,
Of Cedar Falls, Iowa. The spacious
parlors of the Chase residence were
all beautifully decorated with flow-
ers and thrown into one room. The
wedding was plain, but quiet one,
only a few of the immediate friends
and relatives of the contracting
parties. being present. Rev. 7. C.
Potter, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, OF that city, performed the
ceremony. The bride was dressed
in white faille silk, princess, with
demi train, sleeveless and low filled
neck, hand bouquet of white roses.
The groom was dressed In conyen-
tional evening suit. There were
eighty guests present, among them
several prominent people from 9TH
er states. A splendid supper was
cleverly served. The presents were
large in number, many of them be-
ing very valuable. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Bassford will make their
home at Hotel Brunswick, Kansas
City. They viii visit Mexico some
time in July, when they will be ten
dered a reception by Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. White. The bride is one of
Cedars Falls most accomplished and
lovable young ladies, belonging to
one of the oldest and weaIthiest
families in the State. The groom
is one Of Missouri's brightest and
most talented young men, who has
already made his mark in the news
paper world We know of no young
man who has a brighter future in
his chosen profession. His host of
friends in Missouri join the LEDGER
in wishing the happy couple long
and prosperous life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

The Circuit Clerk of Boone cotln-
ty struck a job the other day the
anticipation of which gave him .
nightmare. The Christian Church
at Columbia desired to incorporate
in order to erect q new house of
worship. Among the articles of
incorporation was one in which the
creed of the church was set forth az
being the New Testament and q
copy OF the book accompanied the
articles. As the whole of it would
have to be recorded in the county
records the clerk made q great
"kick" and it took several days to
arbitrate and settle the matter.
The creed was not recorded.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

The first printing press in this
country was set up in Harvard,
1889, and Mr.. w. Lewis Fraser,
the artist-lecturer, finds that the
first Americaa-made illustration
appeared in Tulley's almanac OF
Boston in 1888. Increase Mather's
"Ichabod," published in 1703, con-
tanning an American copper-plate
portrait, and from 1870 books were
regularly illustrated in this coun-
try by American workmen. Mr..
Fraser says he has every reason to
believe that Benjamin Franklin
was an engraver either on wood or
type metal. If that is SO, then
three men who figured conspicu-
ously in our revolutionary war were
illustrators. Paul Revere was q
copper-engraver; Isaiah Thomas,
the printer, who distinguished
himself at Lexington, was another,
and Franklin was the third.