davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29
.DRS. LIEBIC & co.
WIN epsaai 0Haos 1t .
MERCHANTS HOTEL
De-. l, remaining t. Dec, .. and on eams datss
will visit Helena Zach month thereafter.
The Oldeat, Most enece SAUL. and Only Reliable
Ian FrAaoisco Specialists, sarseoAs
and PhysiciAns,
Who hays the majority u Fatisnta under trsat-
meAt In Han Francisco and on the Pacific
Coast for ths followims Diseases
are now in the city.
All requiring Expert Medical Or Hursical Seryices
can b. treated N the great Pacific Coast
Doctors, now in Butte City. without
having to visit Han Francisco
Call At our Butte City of6css personally, or adj
dress for particulars, Main offices 400
Gaary Vt, San FrAncisco, Cal.
Entrance tn iiSbig World Dispensary, 3 Eas
Broadway, CORNER Main Street N

| HWHEG GN#6+N
Drs. Iiobis \ c.. n. regular xrada.tss N
uniformed i b. tic state. Of Missouri, Csiiforais
and Montana to treat all chronic, nervous and
exeess Or coatagioaI. saminal weakness, night
losses, sexuM. debility floss vt sexual power!
nervous debility [loss Of nerve fierce, diseases Of
lure sus Ii sassa lssp Gnrshlss s oa.s. saai.ai ! r. money
refunded. Charges low, Thousands 0f eases
cured. All medicines are especially prepared Tor
each individual case at laboratory No injurious
or poisonous compounds used No time !loss
from business. Patients at = distance treated by
mail snd express Medicine sent everywhere
In diseases of tho blood, srain, heart and ner v
ous system, a. well a. liver, kidney and, gravel
complaints. rheumatism, paralysis and III other
Write fos Illustrated pspers on ;1efosmities,
Club fest, Curvature Of the Spine Piles, Inmo!s,
ity, Magnetism, Paralysis, .~Aspiispay, .Kiine..
Bladder, wye, Lar. Skin and Blood and All snrgl-
cal operations.
Disessss Of women = specially. NoOk On dis
The oaly reliable. Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making 4 specially 81 private diseases;
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syphi-
little Poisoas removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss Of
t VITA io y hon Persons 80 en rna6ls e y',,t Y XII ns cgm %
mnpications confidential Medicines or Instr,.-
ments sont by mail or express recurelly packed,
One personal Interview preferred. Call and con-
suit lie, or send history OF your case and We will
send in plAin wrapper our book frea, explaining
why thousaad> cannot be cured Of Private, spe-
Spern1storroca: lmpotency, Syphilis, Gonorrhna,
Gl.et, yariceolee. etc.
Drs. l4iebig y 20. are the only qualified or re-
sp .nEible specialists left in Montana since the
Ofice hour. from 9 to 8 and I to p. NJ; or by
.preintn'e9Gso n seieHgS IL oSNysfTn af esses'
Agency for DR.. Liebis's lnvigorator at Room
I, East broadway, Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29

in d bunch and wore 30 comfortable that
they had not moved. Shoe Roke took out
his snow knife that all Eskimo men and
boys carry with them, and built him q
snow house, i'll which he could crawl to
protect himself from the fury of tho gale
which sent the spray flying clear across his
open boat. He built another to protect
his poor dogs, for in case of neces-
sity they would protect his life, skel-
etons though they were. -Four long
days he tasted, seeing no game he could
reach, when to his delight he saw a walrus
and, armine himself with his spear, he
crept up to slay it, but only disappointment
awaited him, for the walrus escaped, and
again he went to bed supperless, still hoping
had closed his eyes when he heard q great
noise of his dogs barking and s~narling at
something. Grasping his spear, he rushed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29

foated from the roof. When the dinner
was over, Mr.. Webster begged this wonder
full log-cabin for Il child hat he knew, and
he carried it to her, and it stood in her
home, the delight of all the children in the
vicinity until q month later when the presi-
dent died, aad then the sugar candy cabin
was draped in black
Now those gentle deeds did not make
Daniel Webster q ~''softy'' we all know;
nor Will any OF the klndness and politeness
that you do stand in the way Of vour be-
coming the most tremendous man possible.
GREY bUELEsoN-
Couyrjrht.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29
Strength and Health

If you are not feeling strong and healthy
try Electric Bitters. II 'La Grippe'' haf
left you weak and weary, uss Electric Bit
tiers. This remedy acts directly on liver,
stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those
to perform their functions. II yor
are afflicted with sick headache, You wi.
find speedy Il permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only 30 cents, at X. s. Hale a. Co.'s
drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29

q walrus would have been enough to have
made them indulge in tho Widest festivi-
ties, only the Eskimo method Of showing
delight was simply to grin; they grinned a
little when they got a seal, and would haye
nearly grinned their heads off had they got
a walrus. So far that winter they had not
done much ~grinning. Day and night. fair
or stormy, wind in shore or off, the hunters
had walked the ice ledge looking for wal
rus, but no walrus were found. The gale
at times was fearful and those who slept IN
their little snow houses near the sea
could hear the terrible ripping sound as
piece after piece OF ice broke from the,
shore, and there we're many thoughts for
the hunters ont in tho storm, and hopes
they were not on these most unstable
ships. On one of these stormy nights one
middle-aged hunter, with his two small
boys on either side of him, was walking
the ice watching for walrus. In front
of them was the appearance Of a small
submerged reef, which they identi-
fed by the bullying up of the ice over
it when the tide. was low. and this they
thought ought to be a good anchor to
hold the shore ice to it's place, or else
they would not have been in such an
off shore. When the tide was low this was
safe enough. but as the ice only formed ten
or twelve feet at it's thickest, and as the
tide rose and fell over twenty feet, they did
not know the top of the reef could not
touch even the bottom of the ice when at
high tide, 80 their anchor of rock would be
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29

The following low rates are in effect via
the Northern Pacific railroad:
From Helena to st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and West Superior and return, $50.
Helena to st. Louis and retu n, $75.
Helena to Chicago and return, $50.
These tickets are limited to three months
ana can be made to return via any direct
route.
Remember that the Northern Pacific id
the only line running solid vestibuled trains
through to Chicago without change OF cara.
A.. ID. EDGAR, $3.50
Genl Agent, Helena, Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE.
g.. +. q 7. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29
THE CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE, 3
PAUL R'Y.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Milwau-
kee to Chicago and all points in the East.
ern States and Canada. 1t il the only line
under one management between st. Paul
and Chicago, and 1t is the Finest Equipped
Railway in the Northwe st. It is tho only
line running Pullman Drawing-room Sleep.
ing cars with luxurious sp,oking-rooms. and
the finest dining-cars in the world, via the
famous "River Bank Route" along the
shores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
Mississippi river to Milwaukee and Chica-
20. Its trains connect with those Of the
Northern lines in the Grand Union depot at
st. Paul. No change Of cars of any class
between st. Paul and Chicago. For through
tickets, time tables, and full information,
apply to any coupon ticket agent in the
northwest. j..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29
Thousands OF Suffering Women.

Delicate women who complain of tired
feeling, pains in the back and IONS, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
menstruation. will find in Oregon Kidney
lea a faithful friend. 1t San be relied upon
in every instance to give Immediate relief
frola kidney and urinary troubles Thou
sands OF women are suffering every day
from sofne disorder of the kidneys or liver,
VINO might be permanently cured by using
OregonIKidney Tea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS-HELENA, LEWIS
~ and CLARKE cauutu Montana Nov Z 1901.

NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS-HELENA, LEWIS
10 Ills Wildly, or to whom it may soncern:
You are hereby notified that ! have expended one
thousand nine hundred Isl. 800, dollars, in labor
No, 3 West, and the east fifty feet of No. 4 West.
on the Mcintyre lode in Owyhee mining district,
Of ground being BOMBED on the east BY iot IS
&c" and on the west by ss "D'', United States
patents on said Mcintyre lode) in order to hold
1924. revised statutes of the United States. being
the amount required to hold the same for the
years, 1873. 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877. 1878, 1879, 1890,
1881. 1882, 1888, 1884, 1885. 1886, 1887, 1883. 1889.
1890. 1891. s%
And if within ninety days after this notice BY
proportion Ut such expenditure as a co-owner,
your interest in said claim will be the property
of the subscriber under section 1894.
JACOB SCHAFEK
Date of first publication Nov. 7, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29

y meeting Of tho trustees OF -the Jersey Blus
Mining company. held Oct. /, AZ tho Office of the
COMPANY, Ia Helena, a. sufficient amount Of
stock being represented, IL was voted to call a
special meeting Of the stockholders, at tho com-
pany's Office. In Helena. on tho first day OF Dec-
ember, at four O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of
voting upon tho p%roposal to reorganizet tho com.
pany upon an nssessable stock bnais.
j. y. HUDNUTT, President
Helena, Mont, Oct. !, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29
NOTICE TO cRTDIroEn-EsrATE OF

NOTICE TO ELECTROMAGNETIC OF
~ James II. Roger, Gecsased
Not. CO 10 hereby given BY tho undersigned, adj
Deceased. to the creditors Of, and al persons
having o!aims .s.inst the said deceased, to OK
sibit them ' ~ tIe h necessary t y q 9 within .hna
MOTTO !. d, the raid ndminiatratrix stths law office
of sterling d Einiily. Ha.ena. Montnua. the same
bling tho place for the tranaaction 0f the BUSH
Ross Of snid estate In the county Of Lewis and
1 clarke. KATE kOtittlt. NJ
Adm nistratrix OF tho estate Of James ii. Rogsr.
deceased. w
Dated March "a. 1881. ..4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29

Boys and Home- NJ akers-Gentle Acts OF
Daniel Webster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29

N N..= Y.=H". A.HH. n'.|.-A.-F tU-
HI NOT"GENTLE-
boys'' Ne we'll as gem
tlenlen? For. after
all, how The home
mess of a home
hinges on what the
big brother, the big
sister, does not do OF
does do. Especially
- A1.,. rn,at ~ %ha
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29
Ne FL0AIED OUT | |! TO SEA.
The Perils That Confronted an Es-
kiuo Hunterin Search OF
Walrus.
A perilous Ride of Several Hun
dred Niles on q Ship
of Ice.
visit From 4 Polar Bear--llruin Ksplen-
ishcd the Larder-Long Mournsd
ms Dead.
IWritton for THE HELENA ~INpEPENDENr,1
s#a- I'D #' H"+@5@ q. 1rIns yyAn nj


pinohed times at Piken-
blk, a little island in
the fer north. Not any
real starvation. but oft
entiimes rations so low
that to catch any game
whatever, even q seal,
sent u thrill of Joy
among the pool ma
tivas xvhi1n IN Cnp{ura
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

respectfully presents its claims for the new
and every way desirable SIOUX CITY
ROUTE.
For folders and further particulars call
upon local ticket agent, or address the un-
dsrsignsd ut Manchester, Iowa.
J. II. MERRY,
Asst. Gen.. Pass. Agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29
pROFEssTONAL CARDS.

NiniAG, corporation and RAJ eatats law special,
ies, .Wll prActice IA AL tAe state cnnrte, IN the
United BtAtSA supreme court md hofore All the
isnartmants In Washington city, In cpnnsotion
With Hon. "A. II. Garland. lAte attorney general.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-29

Copyright.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
THE PROPER SALUTE.

CoNsULs GENERAL accredited to the
United States are received with salute
of nine guns.
MINISTERS resident, accredited to the
United States, are greeted with salute
of thirteen guns.
A LIEUTENANT GENERAL or vice adj
miral of the United States receives a
salute of fifteen guns.
THE general in chief, field marshal or
admiral of the United States receives a
salute of seventeen guns.
THE viceroy, governor general or
governors of provinces belonging to
foreign states receive a salute of seven
teen guns.
THE president of the United States
receives salute, to be given both on
his arrival at and his final departure
from military post or station provided
with artillery, of twenty-one guns.
THE national salute is one gun for
each state in the union, and is fired at
noon on the anniversary of the indie
pendence of the United States at each
military post or camp provided with ar
tillery. The national color must al
ways be displayed at the time of firing
6alutes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
SALTON SINK LAKE.
It's Supply Comes From tho Now
River Country.
Return of the Indian Sent Out on &;
Exploring Expedifion-Tho water
Rising Slowly.

The following dispatch was received
Sunday night from G.. w. Durbrow, SUI
perintendent of the salt works at Sal.
ton: "The Indian sent out from Vol.
cano Springs has returned. His state
ment settles the question of the
water coming from the New
river country. The water is coming
into the sink at Saltou through Cares.
co creek. made diagram of his trip
as he told me. His story was compal-
ed with the map and found truthful in
every particular. The course of the
water can be traced by land from
Fig Springs. The water empties into
Salton sink twenty-five miles south of
of Salton. The water is rising slowly,
but moving to the west fast" There
are no new features about Salton Lake.
A dispatch from the railroad agent
says the water has risen one and half
inches in the past twenty-four hours
and is much fresher. Since the source
of the water has been definitely solved
as coming from the Colorado river by
way of New river, and the fact that the
railroad tract is in no danger, interest
has subsidized, and all that can be done
is to wait for developments. The stead
lily increasing volume of the water in
the Salton Sink, in the face of the fall
in the river, has caused belief that
the flood must have its source in the
gulf high tides, which might easily
break down the slender barrier of sand
which stands between it and its old
bed. Should this theory be correct, it
is evident that we are on the eve of
witnessing one of the most in
teresting geographical changes which
has taken place on this con-
tinent. The increase in the area of the
gulf would itself be small in Importance,
compared with the great modification
in the climate which this inland sea
would cause Not the least remarka-
BILE feature of this phenomenal occur
renee is the great difficulty of obtain
ing authentic information. The water
is too shallow to navigate and too deep
to drive through, while the friyhtful
heat makes it an act of great danger
to venture away from the water and
shade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
NATURE AT PLAY.

A Lake Forming Over the Colorado
Desert-Its Source Believed to BE a
Mysterious Underground Passage From
the Colorado River.
The Colorado desert basin at Salton,
sixty miles west of Yuma, A. r., is
rapidly filing up with fresh water from
subterranean passage believed to be
connected with the Colorado river,
caused by the high waters of last Feb
ruary. At last advices the desert was
converted into a lake live miles wide.
The machinery is being removed
from the salt factories at Salton.
The Southern Pacific railroad track
passes through the basin for more than
fifty miles, its lowest point being 26s
feet below the sea level. The Colorado
river is 100 feet above the sea level at
Yuma. If the subterrancan passage
connects with Colorado above Yuma
the lake will be over four hundred feet
in depth and over fifty miles long. If
the waters continue to rise the South
ern Pacific track will be submerged for
nearly one hundred miles and the great
desert of Colorado will be converted
into a vast lake.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
STOPPED SHORT.
Death-Blo to the Short-Term En-
dowment orders
which Hnvo Been ReapinE Golden
Harvest From People Who E1-
pected to Get Something
For Nothing.

The post Office officials and attorneys
of holders of short term endowment
certificates throughout the country
have been making war on the short
term orders that have been making
their headquarters in Wheeling, w. Va,
and Wednesday night it looked as If
the fraudulent affairs had been given
their death blow. The result of the
visit of Attorney Eggleston, of Cleve-
land, o., who represents 175 policy"
holders in that city, and allege fraud,
is that another of the orders, the
Fraternity of Financial Cooperation,
Wednesday afternoon closed its doors.
They have been doing an enormous
business, said to have amounted to over
a million dollars in few months. The
office was run by Mr.. Fouse, of Phila-
delphia, a former newspaper man, who
is also an officer of the Star Tontine
Co., of that city. The Fraternity had
its headquarters until May of this year
on Market street Philadelphia. They
were then removed to Wheeling, step
made necessary under Judge Buffers de-
cision as to New Jersey corporations. 1t
set up in Wheeling claiming to be in
corporated under West Virginian laws,
but it turns out that it was never incor-
porated there. Lorin Chambers and
James Hughes, of Philadelphia, are
the principal officers 1t is likely that
some arrests will be made soon by the
post Office officials for alleged fraudu-
lent use of the mails. Two Inspectors
are now at Wheeling. Complaints from
policy-holders from all parts of the
union are coming in stacks to the
Wheeling police and postal officials, and
it is known that many thousands of peo-
pie throughout the United States have
been v:ctimized. The scheme, which
bears fraud on its face, promises to
pay holders of endowment certificates
on payment of S57 in installments from
800 to $3.50 in six months. There is
but one more of the companies left in
the city, and it will share the fate of
the others. The receipts of one COM
pany through the Wheeling money or.
der Office has averaged $1,000 per day.
Strange to say, none of this money is
from West Virginia. The orders have
never had agencies there, only operat-
ing in other states from Wheeling.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
vEsUv1Us BELoH1Ne AGAIN.
The Horrible Fate of Tourist Who Fell
Into the Mouth of the Crater.

The Horrible Fate of n Tourist Who Fell
Into the Mouth of the Crater.
Vesuvius has renewed its volcanic ac-
tivity, and the torrent of lava rushing
down the mountain-side is rapidly in
creasing in volume. Wednesday two
Brazilian tourists assembled the mount
ain and had just reached its summit and
were standing on the verge of the crater,
when they were suddenly enveloped in a
dense cloud of smoke which rushed out
upon them from the volcanic depths.
When the outburst had subsided it was
found that one of the gentlemen had
become asphyxiated and fallen into the
mouth of the crater. His companion
was only saved by the presence of mind
of the guide who accompanied them.
AS the sulphurous smoke puffed
out from the crater's mouth he
rushed forward and dragged one of his
patrons out of danger, but was unable
to save the other. The victim of Mt
Vesuvius was DIR. Silva Jardin. He
was a highly esteemed Journalist of
Rio Janeiro He fell ITO feet sheer into
the burning lava He left wife and
family in Paris.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
MOUNTAINS OF TIN
Dumped Into New York City to Escape
the Tariff

Dumped Into New HOrK CITY TO bNenpo
the Tariff.
The clause in the Mckinley tariff bill
which effects tin plate went into effect
at IL o'clock Tuesday night, and there
was a rush Tuesday 10y importers TO get
all the plate now on the wharves and in
bond, on which the duty has not been
paid, through the custom house before
the close of business, in order to
escape the additional tax imposed on
that article under the law.
Chief Clerk of Customs Couch said Tues
day morning that he had no figures at
hand to Judge even approximately of
the amount of tin plate in bond, or
which has arrived in this country with
in the past few days, but the number OF
cases filled with tin which have been
entered Tuesday and Monday is
enormous. From the mountains of
cases of tin plate on the European
steamship docks it would seem that
the vessels had discarded all other
freight on the other side and sailed for
New York with full cargoes of tin. The
Servia, Runic, Wyoming, ETHIOPIA, Ga
lileo and Spain brought more than 200,-
900 case of the metal Monday. Many
of the vessels sailed from across the
water a day ahead of their schedule
time. The importers made it an OBJ.
ject for the steam ship companies to
make tin plate preferred cargo.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-07-11
TERRIBLE RAILWAY WRECK.
An Excursion Train Dashes Over q Burn
ing Trestle-Large Number of People
Killed and Injured.

An Excursion Train Dashes Over % Burn
ing Trestle-Large Number of People
Killed and Injured.
The first fatal wreck to passenger
train in the history of the Kanawha
and Michigan railroad. occurred near
Charleston, w. Va, Saturday morning,
and eclipsed anything that ever oc
Cured in that part of the state, if it
was not the most serious wreck ever
known in the state. The train was pas
senger train No. l, which left Charles
ton at 1880 Saturday morning for Colum-
bus. 1t was composed of the engine,
combination mail, express and baggage
car and two day coaches. 1t being
holiday, and excursion rates being sold
to all points on the road, both cars
were filed with passengers. Probably
seventy-five or eighty persons were in
the two coaches, and out of the entire
number but one passenger, John E.
Norvell, of the Charleston National
bank, escaped entirely uninjured.
Fifteen persons were killed and
about ffty-three injured, six of
whom will die. In conversation with
Engineer O'Connor Sunday he
said that he noticed fog rising from
the creek over which the trestle was,
but did not notice that the trestle was
on fire until within a short distance,
when the fireman said, 'Look at that. -"
The throttle was then thrown open by
O'Conner and the sand turned on with
the intention of rushing the train over
the danger. The engine passed over
safely, but the tender jumped the
track but got back on. The COM
bination car was SO shaken that
Baggage master Armitage was knocked
down by a large trunk falling on him.
BY this time, says O'Conner, the first
coach had gone off the track over the
bank, followed by the last car eff the
trestle. The fireman said to O'Conner:
'My God! look at that" The engine
was stopped, and Engineer O'Conner,
Fireman Wyatt and Baggage-master
Armitage, all unhurt, ran back and be-
gan the work of rescuing the dead
and wounded. and as soon as they
had gotten all out, with the aid of
the few passengers who were slightly
| injured, the engineer and fireman went
to Bottles and gave information to
headquarters, of the disaster. All
passengers who have been interviewed
remark; Don't know how it happened;
it was done quicker than to think"
Conductor Robinson knew nothing OF
the accident until it came, as he was
about half through the last coach col
lecting tickets, when the coach was
thrown from the trestle.