davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO CUTTIMBER
~ In accordance with the provisions of section
=, OF the act of March s., 1891. and under the
rules tud regulations OF May 5, 1891. !, the
undersigned hereby give notice that at the e1pi-
ration OF twenty-one days from the first publica-
tion of this notice. | will make written app!ica-
ton to the honorable secretary of the interior for
authority to cut and remove all the merchantablo
saw logs, whits and red pine, on the following
described land:
Tins land being unsurveycd, but commencing nj
what will BE- the southwest corner of section u.
township IA north, Of range No. 2 west, when
surveyed; running thence east three miles, thence
north one mile, thence wsst three miles, thence
south one mile to place Of beginning, comprising
%sections u, 22 and 20; Of the said township, and
containing nineteen hundred and twenty 1920
acres.
Said land having thereon about ak hundred
;h0usand feet Of white and rcd pine in about
equal quantities. said land being non. mineral
rough and steep and not ht for agricultural pur-
poses, and 10 located in the county Of Neaghor in
the state Ut Montana.
CHAS. COCHRAN.
Dated Aug. l.. 1891.
First publication Aug.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
L Judicial District of the State Of Montana.
in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
In The matter OF the estate of William Kelly,
deceased.
Order to show cause why sale of mining prop
erty should not be made.
On reading and filing the petition Of William
L.. Steele and Michael Kelly. executors OF the
last will snd estament of William Kelly, de-
ceased. and praying, among other things. for an
order of sale of the mining property OF said es.
tate of William Kelly.
1t is ordered. That all persons Interested in
the estate or the s1id William Kelly. deceased,
be and appear before the District Cor0. in and
for the county of Lewis and Clarke, at tho court
room Of said court. in the court house in said
county. on Monday, the tenth day of August,
1891, at 10 O'Clock IA. M, then and there to show
cause why hu order of sale should not be made
of tho mining property Of said estate, according
to law.
1t is further ordered, That a copy of this order
be published for four successive weeks before
the said tenth day of August, 1891, in the Helena
Independent. a newspaper printed and pub
hshed in the SAID Lewis and Clarke county.
lSigned HORACE Il BUCK, Judge.
Dated July 8. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23

An plain drinks at fair gro.nds this year
l@h cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23

KIRKLAND, VIZ
told by r. s. Hale & Co. dr1ggistA
@sSnaa, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23

Administrators Of tho estate OF Benjamin c.
BROOKE, deceased.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-23

oo 20, "a al, let me gee &c what DO you give fore
Indifferent tone, of a doctor with whom he
was slightly acquainted, as he met him on the
do we. We advise you not to neglect that
hacking cough and drowsy feeling, the coated
tongue, the failing appetite. the indigestion
feeling" as SO many express 1t. Take DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in time.
and 1t will not disappoipt. 1t is not only the
known to medical science, but also possesses
superior nutrltive and tonic or strength-giv-
Ing properties. For Bronchial, Throat and
coughs. the Golden Medical Discovery" Is
absolutely ,u%nequaled as a remedy.
70 Weak Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Short
Breath, Consumptive Night-sweats. and kim
CRED affections, it surpasses all other medi-
c.nes. It's the only, lung remedy, sold by
every case. or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
A Pugilist's Deadly Blow.

A brutal prize fight took place at Archibald, a
small mining town in Lackawanna county, Pa.
on Tuesday night. The participants were
Jeremiah Slatterly of Butte City, Mont, and a
man named McReynolds of Forest City. Stat
terly, who is apugilist of some note, offered
McReynolds 900 and the gate receipts if he
would stand before him for five rounds. When
the two men met Slattery simply made u
chopping block of McReynolds, inficting terri
BILE punishment on him. In the third round he
hit McReynolds terrific blow on the neck.
telling him to the ground. where he lay in an
unconscious condition. His attending physi-
clan said that his death was imminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
New President of Rutgers College.

The Inauguration Of Austin Scott yester-
day as president Of Rutgers College was
gala day in the history of the college. The
legislature were present and after lunch at
Winants Hail. Gov. Albeit. Drs Murray and
Lockwood of Princeton, Cortlandt Parker of
Newark and number OF the trustees being en-
tertained by Hon. II. L. Janeway. the cadets
were reviewed BY Gov. Albeit ON the campus.
At the Inauguration Gov. Albeit, president ex
officio of the college trustees, presented the
keys and made an address, referring i'll terms
He was followed by Vice President Doolittle,
who dealt with college history. John H. Raven,
81. spoke fog the students and Hon. Cortandt
Parker for the alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
a Wounded Mans Endurance.

With bullet in his breast Frank Picha of
Chicago yesterday walked from the County
Hospital to his lodging honse, a distance OF
over four miles. The weather was intensely cold.
and how the wounded man survived the jour-
ney is mystery to the hospital doctors, who
had just began to probe for the bullet whe.
Picha arose from the operating table and
dashed away. The shooting grew out of an in
trIgue in which Picha. William Patterson and
Maud Williams We're involved. The men were
bitter enemies and Tuesday night Patterson
shot Picha in front of the Peoples Theater jus,
as the audience was pouring out of the doors.
When Picha reached his lodgings YESTERDAY he
tainted from loss of blood. In an adjoining
room the Williams woman lay dying ON the
floor; she had taken morphine because Pstter.
son could not secure bail. Picha may recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
President Thwlng Installed.

Rev. Charles +. Thwing, DID,, recently of
Minneapolis, Mimi, WAS inaugurated yesterday
as president of Western Reserve University and
Adelbert College at Cleveland. The exercises
were held at the beautiful new building Of the
Y-M.C.A., in Prospect street. DR.. II. C. Haydn,
u. D., pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church,
and retiring president OF the university and
college. presided and delivered to DR. 1hwing
the seal Of his new Office Hon. r. B. Hayes,
ex-Presidcnt Of the United States, followed DR..
Haydn In an address on behalf OF the trustees.
Prof l.. S. Potwin, DID,, OF Adelbert College,
then spoke in behalf Of the various faculties OF
the University, and Prof. A. c. n. Gincrt, Phi.
D., Of Lane Theological Seminary. Cincinnati.
W. Eliot, L. D., president Of Harvard College,
Of which President Thwing Il graduate, made
q felicitous address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
THE LADY WAS RIGHT.

She Wouldn't Raise Her Veil in Court and
Chief Justice Beasley Stands by Her.
The New Jersey court of errors has. &C.
cording to special to the New York Sun,
reversed the decision of Vice Chancellor Bird.
in which he sustained ruling requiring that
Mrs. DR.. William Rice should raise her veil in
order that she might be identified by witness
for her husband in the divorce suit which she
has instituted. Mrs. Rice was present as a wit
ness, but she had not been called to the stand.
Counsel for Rice wanted her identified by one
Of his witnesses.
Her counsel directed her to keep her veil
down even after the master, Levi T. Hannum,
told her to lift it. The opposing counsel re-
fused to continue the case if she did not do 80
and testimony was suspended until the ques-
ton was decided by the vice chancellor. He
heard arguments and sustained the master
and the case was carried to the appellate court.
Chief Justice Beasley read the opinion of the
court Of errors. He said: Common usage in
every court requires that any person present
as party or as a witness under examination
must disclose his or her face to the court and
jury, but whether this judicial power can be
exerted over person who has not presented
himself as party, or over one who has not
assumed the office of witness, has never
been considered or decided in this state.
nor does the present occasion call for its de-
termination. since an examination of a master
Ill chancery Is not court i'll any sense of the
term. In 1888 Chancellor Runyon promulgated
rule Of court making it the duty OF the chan
cellor, in taking testimony, TO decide upon all
objections to the evidence"
The question to be decided, the chief Justice
says, is simply whether when the witness OBJ
jected to removing her veil. and when her
counsel instructed her that such order could
not be made, the position then taken was an
objection to the evidence.
He holds that it plainly was not, and that the
master very clearly had no power in the prem
ises and consequently the action of the vice
chancellor in the appeal was likewise nullity
The order is set aside.
The chief justice defines the power of a mas
ter thus: "A master taking testimony in q suit
in chancery has no power, has 10 right to
order a person who has appeared as a witness,
but who has not taken the stand, to remove
her veil 30 that she may be identified BY q wit
ness who is under examination. A master.
under the rule of the court can decide only on
the admissibility OF the testimony, and mo-
| ton that person present disclose her features
10 not an offer Of testimony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
- - 1eneral Passenger Agen
ID RICHMOND AND DANlIIIF Raj n0.D Co


edmond AND DANlILLE RAILROAD co.
~ Schedule in efect JANUARY 4 1881
All trains leave and arrive Pennsy wanna passenger
$40 aln-Daily for Culpeper Char ottesville. Sta
tons chesapeake and Ohio Route Iynr6hnrr
Rocky Mount. Danyile, Greensboro'. Raleigh. Rsaa.
BiriIiinghain. montgomery Newrleans Texas ana 1.
iiornia Pullman Sleeper New York 10 Atlanta and pull
Danvie via Columbia and Augusta 10 Macon Pi,I,.
man SieelErs Washington TO Cincinnati via C. and O
Route; connects at LyncL0urZ with norfolk and Wes.
Tern Tor Ltoanose. Bristol. Knoxville Chatta-
nooga and the southwest.
II 10 am.-paI!y, Washington and Southwestern
Nestlbuled Limited between Washington AMI ktlants
composed entirely 0. Pullman cars on which an sxtr,
rate OF iare Il chared arrives Atlanta UO u sec
ono Gay. Consult time table stops.
.-;.p pm-Daily. except Sunday, for Manassss
otraspurs anu intermediate stations.
5.tI p-Ln.-Daiiy. runs to Lyuchburg: carrying
ppaian Sleeper To Memphis via Lynchburg and
LILO p.m;-western Express daily for Manassas.
Pullman SestinuIs Irn;D aSIs,iale c,neinnAt
with Pullman Sleeper Tor Louisville.
- II 70 pm. Southern Express daily for Iynchburz
augusta, Aiken. Atlanta. Montgomery New Orleans
iexas and California Pullman hestibule Washing
ION ,,,, 70 New or.esns wa Atlanta and MONTGOMERY
vile and Hot Springs. y. C.. via SALISBURY Also
Washington 70 Augusta via Charlotte and Columbia
ington 300 daily. 6:25 p. M daily and az % M
daily. except sunday; returning arrive Wsshin.ton
o:3o a. IA. and o;45 pm. daily and z. 90 a m daily,
Through trains from the south via Charlotte. Dan.
vile and Lynchou,E arrive in Washington g 81 a. m
and Iynchburs at Is .. m and 20 s s
peake and Ohio and Chariottesvle AZ AZ u m
ana ~ PM and lOSo a. m. strasDurg local 10 AZ
Tickets sleeping car reservations and information
furnished and baggaRe checked office. 1900 Penn
syNsna ave- ana at passenger station fennsylvaniA
ia3 JAS. L. TAYLOR Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

| The British Minister Mlsrepresented in q
News Dispatch to London.

The British Minister Misrepresented In
News Dispatch to London.
The London Times Yesterday printed Wash
ington dispatch purporting to give an inter
view with Sir Julian Pauncefote. British minis.
ter to the United States, on the recent decision
of the Supreme Court permitting the filing Of
petition for writ of prohibition in the Say
ward case. The Pal Mall Gazette. comment
ing on it. says: 'sir Milan Pauncefote il
guilty of breach of decorum. Lord Sackville
was dismissed for similar indiscretior. If a
British agent abroad cannot hold his tongue he
bad better stay at home and occupy humble
and less delicate sphere of usefulness"
The attention of the British minister was
called to the publication in the Times. Sir
nantIy exclaimed that he had had no interview
with ANYBODY on the subject of the Supreme
Court decision.
THE MINISTER 8 DENIAL CHALLENGED.
The Dunlap Cable Company of New York de-
clare that the denial of Sir Julian Pauncefote OF
the interview with him bya Dunlap reporter
and cabled to the London Times is groundless
They say that Sir Julian Pauncefote was met in
street car coming froEl the Capitol by the
Dunlap special correspondent in Washingto,
and to him the British minister made the re-
nlark3 concerning the Berlng sea case, word foI
word, as cabled to London.
THE ALLEGED INTERVIEW.
Following il the more interesting portions OF
the interview cabled to London:
WASHINGTON. Feb. Sir Julian Paunce.
fote. the British minister, discussing the Su.
preme Court decision in the case of the Can.
adam sealer with your correspondent ex-
pressed his entire satisfaction with the ruling
Said he: Il believed from the first the court
had jurisdiction. That opinion has been rein.
forced by conversations with members of Con.
gresJ who are regarded as authorities on the
question of international law. do not regard
the appeal to the Supreme Court as an inten-
tional affront to the executive branch of the
government, but simply a desire on the part
of the owners of the schooner Sayward to ha We
their case disposed of with as little DELAY as
possible. The fishing season is near at hand.
The fishermen are anxious to follow their voca-
ton in a lawful and orderly manner. English
men respect the law of every nation and are
willing to go before such an august tribunal az
the Supreme Court on the merits of the pend
ing case
"The international question is thus brought
before the action of the court of high authority
and OF worldwide reputation. whose decision
Will be binding upon our own government and
respected by all other governments of the
world. 1t is especially gratifying that its decs-
ion should be invoked voluntarily by the au-
thorities OF Great Britain No higher compli-
ment could be paid to any judicial tribunal,
and it is to be hoped that the controversy thus
transferred from the endless and boundess
field OF diplomatic correspondence to the Judi
cial forum will reach speedy and satisfact tory
solution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

Leading Congressman Banqueted by the
Young Mems Republican Club.

Leading Congresslnen Banqueted by the
Young Mems Republican Club.
The Young Mems Republican Club Of Balti-
more enjoyed its annual dinner last night in
the Rennert Hotel. Tho dinner. according to
the printed card, was rendered to Hon. Thos.
B. Reed, Hon. George r. Hoar, Hon. VIM. Nc
Kinley. IT., Hon. J. F. Clarkson, Hon. jos. G..
Cannon, Hon. Louis E. McComas, Hon. Sydney
Z. Mudd and Hon. Henry Stockbridge, jr.'
The last three named are Representatives in
Congress from Maryland. Speaker Reed, Sen
ator Hoar. Mr.. Mckinley and Mr.. Garrison did
not attend.
The gentlemen who won't from Washington
were Senators Hawley. Casey and Carey and
Representatives Cannon, Boutelle, Grosvenor,
Baker. Gear. Hermann, Greenhalge. Outer
worth and La Toilette. Hon. w. W. johnson.
postmaster Of Baltimore, presided and gave his
guests a hearty welcome. He hoped that the
bonds which now unite us may grow stronger
with every effort for their maintenance" The
few words of Postmaster Johnson gave the key
note to the speeches
United States Senator Hoar. in his letter, said:
Nhile there II 80 much that Ia temporary to
discourage us. all the great permanent forces
are on our side. Not only so much of the thir-
teenth and fourteenth amendments to the Con-
stitution as relates to suffrage have been multi
fed. but government by majority in this coun-
try has been overthrow. The American people
will not long submit to this state of things"
Senator Hawley said in a short letter: You
have anXleties and labors beyond those that fall
| to most of us in the northern states and are
entitled to the warmest fraternal sympathy"
| Mr.. Clarkson wrote: This early movement
of the men who are proud of their party is be-
/ ginning at once the work which will prepare
the way for victory in 1892 For a majority OF
the voters in this republic are republican and II
only needs the right leadership to register thi'
majority"
| part of Mr.. McKinley's letter is rs follows
''Our duty is plain. We must get ready for the
contests of the future and abate nothing of faith
and zeal for the principles Of the republican
party. The political equality of all our citizens
and the industrial interests of the people ART
commanding questions, which must be settled
and settled Alright. and the party which
| firmly adheres to them can only be temporarily
| in the minority in this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

THE STAR is the Largest paper
published in Washington, with a
general equipment and printing faoil-
tiles three-fold greater and better than
those of any other Washington paper;
md, having the full Day Reports
Of both the New York Associated
Press and the United Press, supple
mented by an unequaled service OF
Exclusive Special Dispatches from al.
prominent points in America and
Europe, it prints more and fresher
Telegraphic News than any other
Washington paper can possibly sup
ply, furnishing at the same time a
greater amount and better quality OF
Local, Domestic and General Intelli-
gence, and a larger quantity a1d
higher grade of Original and Selected
Literary Miscellany than any papes
in The District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
Fatally Scalded I'm Her Bath,

The management Of the Michigan Insane
Asylum, which the legislature is about to in
vestigate, win have to explain a death which
occurred there last night. Mrs. Jennie Bartz,
a raving maniac, whom it has been necessary
to bathc frequently, was given her usual bath
last night. After IL was over In some unac-
countable manner q stream Of hot water was
turned on and enveloped the unfortunate
maniac. The attendants were unable to gel
her out and she was frightfully scalded, dying
shortly after from the effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
RAILROADS.
RALrIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
Id Schedule in eff.--t Ianu.rx Ism

baltimore AND OHIO RAfLkoAD
- Schedule in effect January ]. 1891.
Leave Washington from station OF New Je->sx
For Chicaxo and Northwest. Nestsbulei 1Amif-d
sxrrrss. daily II 30 q; m. exrress 0p.m.
for Cincinnati s. LOUIS and Indianapolis. sxpresa
For pit,-surx and Cleveland. erpre-.. Dali, II 30
For s.inston and point. In the Shenandoah Valley
For Winchester and Way Stations IS 3op.m
Ior Baltimo.s. week days. 4aa. 500. Gas. ~
40, tsso0, as minutesl, so asy5. tll 90. lssoc
80 Hinnissl An l2l". 2;l5. so. g u, - mlp'
s ssS s aas t o 4n GA a am @inui ,s., S .D
IL so I'm Sundays. III, 80. = 81. go. y IS
IN, siSoo ~ nnuntsS), 1 on. , rs. go, 3rsi.
II n -, - minutes), oCo, o:l5. Go. : ~ 500
Tor Annapolis, 0 81 and 30 an, 1: 10 and .25
For FreieT,si iii. IN; a. so Pm can ,.sp
For HAsers,own. 40 40 a m and IS sop.m
hofAL BLUE LINE FOR NEw YORK AND
aor New nork. Trenton snd the last 4 o. ~ 90
,lUSu.n -l2Vo au., - 50 - 90 and 10 80 p. m.
bnne, Psror Cars on ali day trains slseIns Car "a
for Boston. - - pm. with lpi;lnan Buffet Sleep
M Gar funninc thruugh "a boston without chan.-e
Ma ,ensn keel sae hrldSe LANDING iSssenar-s b q
Ter pnilaaeiphia, 4oa, IS %. 1000. 'l2 oonoOa
~ >bOo. . - and io:Op.m.
,s,o an, ~ GO noon. 20. ) 'on. '1'l5 snl
,l0D Pm; Limited express. stoIIins at wiiininst
tor Atlantic City. I o. ami iOsoOMm.. l2oonaoa
sundays. 4sOh ala. 1" o. noon.
fys tine 81 ~ an TIA time tables 20 lie had
tLNceIs sl,hlsy Daily. SUNDAY onlv.
,htd ~ slll oiieeAed from hotels and rss
.sh,ts ~ hiS ,ssies 60 uTers 'ei At tuck =
>. L. OBJ ~. IHAS a. Sf.t.TI
oeh. hanarrr Gen sass AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
Catholic knights of Americ..

The regular biennial convention Of the Cath
Ollie Knights Of America met in Petersburg.
Va, yesterday. and after transacting the usual
business elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: Ri. Rev. A. Van Denver
Of Richmond, spiritual director; J. C. Carroll OF
Norfolk, president; J. H. Dinneen of Richmond.
vice president; ]. N. Burke Of Petersburg. sec.
rotary; A. L. Masureere of Richmond. treasnrcr
J. q. Carroll was elected delegate TO the
supreme Council, which meets in PHILADELPHIA
in May, and J. II. Dinneen alternate. The next
session OF the convention will be held in Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05

The body OF the young man who committed
suicide Tuesday night at the Aston House was
Identified yesterday as that Of George H. Edgar,
a nephew Of the man Of that name supposed to
have committed suicide at Yonkers some time
ago. Edgar was an Englishman who has been
wandering about this country with nothing to
do. An uncle of the deceased, James H. Edgar,
travelling in Canada lately. No cause is known
for the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-05
city AND DISTRICT.

cFThe way to advertise is to put your an
nouncement where it win be seen by the people
you want to reach. The STAR reaches every
body in Washington, and all advertisements
in its columns are regularly and carefully read
by all members of the household.