davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1891-06-12

copyright 1891, by American Press ASsocfa-
tiOr.
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
So shall my grief pcrchance become pleasure;
Yes, tears maybe are jewels hearts world

For in another life well wake from sleep,
And light shall sparkle from our new found
treasure.
The new North-west., 1891-06-12
Tho Color euro for insanity.

Mrs. Browning.
The new North-west., 1891-06-12

tNohSrEilt BY American Press Association
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-01

role thus assigned to him, the general
began TO conspire for his own advances
ment in eurieptitious manner. His
attempts at secrecy, il genuine, were
not suecessful, and he WAS placed under
arrest for breaeheaof discipline. He per-
sisted in Lis attitude of insu uhordination
and his name was strlckenof the active
liet of the French army. Boulanger at
once avaiIed himself OF his freedom to
get access to the chamber. Addressing
the legislature without delay he cut q
very sorry figure and resigned his seat /;
and, later on, after provoking M.
Floquet. the president OF the council,
into fighting duel, he was placed
hors de combat for several weeks.
The duel took place July 13, 1888,
and on August 10Th he was elected
to the chambers by several celebrates
hut decided to sit for the department. dn
Nord. His legislative career, however,
was brief. as he was pronounced dis
qualified by the chamber, and subse-
quentIy banished from France. He
found an asylum, FIRST in London, then
in the Channel islands, and later in
Brussels, where he lived in the aristo-
cratic quarter with his mistress until
her death. followed soon by his own un-
happy end
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-01
JUDGE WADE UPHELD
A Victory for the Electric
Road.
The Pacific Railway Company
Knocked Out.
Electric Cars May Run Over the
Cable Tracks.
The Supreme Court Dismisses the Writ
OF Prohibition An Exhaustive
Opinion Rendered by JUS
tice Patterson.
Associated Press pispatohes.

A4soclhteu freSs DAADatCneB.
Il SAN Francisco, Sept. 30.-An elab-
orate decision was filed today in the
supreme court in the case of the Pacific
Railway company ct al. VS.. Judge Wade.
The question disposed of by Justice
Patterson, in an opinion which has the
concurrence of Chief Justice Beatty and
Justices De Haven, Sharpstein, Harri-
son and Garcutte, was whether supe-.
rior court judge could appoint receiver
of the cable railway company, and on
that receivers motion grant right of
way over the lines of the company
whose affairs were in the hands OF such
sreceiver. to third party, and assess the
compensation to be paid, without
consulting the directors of the corpora
tion in liquidation, and without pro-
ceedings under the law of eminent do
main, as provided in the code of civil
procedure. subsequent to an attempt
being made between the two corpora
lions to ar5itrate upon the matters they
had in difference.
The decision holds that there were
none of the elements of ordinary con-
demnation proceedings involved in the
litigation, as there was no private prop
erty to be taken for public use, and no
occasion to exercise the right of emf
nent domain. because the petitioners
did not acquire, by grant OF its fran
chise, any proprietary interest in the
street.
The decision says: "There can be no
private property in street, except the
fee OF the owner, which is held subject
to easement as long as the public con-
tinue to use the street as highway.
The maintenance, of horse railways and
the running of cars upon the public
streets OF the city OF San Francisco, de-
signed for the carriage of passengers, is
mere special mode of using the high
way, nothing more. The right to main
tain such railroad does not exclude the
public from the use of such street."
The opinion, therefore, sustains the
action of Judge Wade, and holds that
the property OF the petitioners is in GUS
todia legis, and therefore the court can
grant right OF way to any person or
corporation, and assess the damages
and compensation to be paid therefor,
without citing or consulting the corpor.
alton, but simply upon the application
of the receiver in possession Of its prop
erty.
The writ of prohibition against Judge
Wade was therefore dismissed.
This decision scores victory for the
Los Angeles electric road.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-01

We SELLING OUT, not because we have not
made but because utterly disgusted with the
clothing business We don't be classed as COM
petitors with merchants who fail year. and settle
themselves up honest O merchants for others copy
from. We don't want to be mixed up put in the same
class with merchants who hire write advertisements
simply for their ability to get up FAKES and for their
ability to prevaricate and manufacture letters from their
junk shop the Babary Coast of S F. telling them now
many of goods they have shipped, for them to
slaughter in their great Los Angeles where they have
been very successful fail twice in two years. We
have letters in possession about this great big
who writes their advertisements, that will publish
very shortly unless he around and apologies
for casting reflections
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-01
DESPERATE CoNyrors.
The San Quentin Conspirators Try to
XIII the IpfOrmer.

The San Quentin Conspirators Try tc
Kill the Ipformer.
SAN QUENTIN, Sept. 30.-This morning
while Charles Blackman, q. G. Sullivan
and Charles Irwin, three convicts who
had plotted to escape from the prison,
were waiting inside the main gate to be
transferred to Folsom, they attacked
George Welles, the young convict who
brought arms into the prison for them
and afterward confessed to the warden.
Blackman and Sullivan sprang upon
Welles, tearing at his throat, and
grasping his head, tried to wrench it
from his shoulders. The guards were
summoned and with difficulty succeed
ed in getting WelIes away from his at
tackers. Welies was badly bruised
and would undoubtedly have been
killed ii the convicts had possessed any
thing in the way of weapon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-01
See Our Wagon?
We are SELLING OUTI
We are giving BARGAINSI
We quit business Oct. 31st!
We Mean BusinessT
y WE ARE SELLING

Bossofhe Road riveted Overalls, worth 75c
Mems Working Shirts, worth soc, 25c
Mems Laundered White Shirts worth $780, for 50c
Mems Seamless Sox worth T5c, I3c
Mems Undershirts Drawers $2oo for n25
Boys School Suits, worth $780, for $50
Mems Suits your prices.
Mems Overcoats almost given away.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-01
BUOKLEY's RETREAT.
he VIII Return 60 San Francisco When
He Gets Ready.

MONTREAL, Sept. 30 = Christopher
Buckley, the welI-known San francisco
politician, arrived here today, and is
stopping at the st. Lawrence hotel. He
declined to discuss politics, but said he
intended to visit Quebec, Toronto and
New York, then return to San Francisco,
He denied that he received any sum-
mons to appear before the grand jury in
San Francisco, but said he was perfectly
willing to do SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-01
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK
is THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD

Because it the OLDEST active Life UNITED
STATES M
LARGEST, STRONGEST BEST
has paid
n
remo proache b yany othe comp
most liberal profitable o
life
AaEEcv ASanns Cr.
2I4 South Broadway Telephone 2S
ALBERT D. THOMAS YETTER, Aan
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-01
o,vil servlce lseformers.

BUFFALO, N. Vi. Sept. 30 The MAJ
tional Civil Service Reform league to-
day reelected George William Curtis
president. William d. Foulke, of In-
dianapolis, editor of the Civil Service
Chronicle, in speech took strong
ground against the secret executive ses-
sion of the United States senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-01
,Teffrev,a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30--It is stated to-
night that E. r. Jeffrey, formerly gem
eral manager OF the Illinois Central, has
been appointed president of the Denver
and Rio Grande. This report was
denied few hours ago, but is SAID to be
confirmed now. jeffrey is not in the
nitu
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-01
The Jupta Not Responsible.

New York, Sept. 30.--The Herald's
Valparaiso cablegram says it is now be-
lieved that the actions Of which Minis
ter Eagan complained were instigated
by irresponsible officials, and not sane
toned BY the majority Of the iunta.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-01

A Suit fits we'll and proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock OF FL. A. Getz, 125 West Third
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

and Mrs. Pizer many happy years in their
new home. MarS, Lottie and David Pizer
ably assisted their parents in entertaining
their friends.
Mrs. VIM. Weinstein and Mrs. Phil M.
Saunders. the originators of tho party, was
highly complimented for their successful
management of the party.
N. Connolly inc daughter Maggie, and
jerry Mahoney. left for Missoula last Sat
urday, where they met John Mahonev, of
Olympia, Wash, formerly Of this place.
On Sunday, in Missoula, at the Catholic
church. John Mahoney md Miss Connolly
for their new home in Olympia.
Sterling Price and Miss Mamie Owens
were married at the residence of James
Valley, last Sunday evening, by Rev. Father
Lambuere. The ceremony was witnessed
by a few intimate friends.
Married. at the residence of Rev. G. W.
jenkins. Saturday evening. VIM. A. Doney
and Kittie Coon, both of Granite. Mr.. and
Mrs. Doney will reside in Sunnyside addi-
ton to Granite.
Mrs. Jessie Cook, widow of Curtis Cook,
who died at Grauite three weeks ago, died
at their late residence in G ante Saturday
evening. Nov. Ia. Short funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Jenkins, and the
remains were shipped to Americas, Kan,
for interment. Two children survive, one
born on the day OF its fathers death.
The funeral of Chas. Barnes and infant
daughter, was held at the family residence
Tuesday afternoon. and was largely at
tended by sympathizing friends. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Jenkins, and
interment took place in Philipsburg Gene
terry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
the union Thanksgiving service to be held
in the Congregational church next Thurs

the union Thanksgiving service to be held
in the Congregational church next Thurs
day at II O'Clock.
Judge Henry is in Bozeman this week,
hearing some cases in the district court of
Gallatin county, in which Judge Armstrong
was interested in his election to the bench.
Robert Dersett, a ranchman living west
of the city. had his leg broken last Friday
afternoon. He was delivering a load of
hay In town and when near ths railroad
tracks his horses became frightened and
ran away throwing him from the wagon.
leg. breaking the small bone
Frank Tolhurst,o O. this city, and an IN
known, ran a fifty-yard foot race on the
track north Of the railroad last Wednesday
afternoon: Tolhurst was given an advant-
age of nine feet. a standing start being
taken. Tolhurt won by about one foot,
covering the distance in :54.
William Duglas will close out his bust
ness interests in this city and go to Tacoma,
where he will remain in the future. Mr.
Duglas disposed by auction of O portion of
his personal property on Saturday.
Another carload of bullion WAS shipped
by the Cumberland smelter to the refinery
at Aurora, H., Saturday night. This makes
100 carloads shipped by this company since
the smelter resumed operations last June.
A.. Il. Joy is in Helena this week attend
ing the session OF the supreme court.
News was received here this morning that
William Heflebower nied at u Boulder
mining camp last Wednesday evening from
injuries received the DAY before by falling
on the ice while crossing the Boulder river.
The deceased was about 35 yaars old, and q
single man.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give a musical concert at Fowlie's hall next
Wednesday evening.
The Catholic church will hold their an
nual fair ct Fowlie's hall. Dec. q, %
and %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
LIVINGSTON,
Mining Superintendent Appointed - Llv-
ingston Club Entertainments.

Mining Superintendent Appointed - Llv-
ingston Club Entertainments.
LIVINGSTON, Nov. 2l.-[Special. Henry
G. Howell, we'll known in mining circles,
has been appointed superintendent of the
Pilgrim quartz mine, situated on Cherry
creek, Madison county, and owned by G. w.
Hoffman, of Bozeman. He departed for
the mines Yesterday and will enter upon his
duties at once. "
District court for Park county adjourned
last Saturday, after being in session about
one month. The next term will convene
the second Monday in January.
Articles of incorporation of the indie
pendence Mining company were filed with
the county clerk last Saturday. Tho COM
pany has an existence of twenty years and
q capital stock of $500, 600, divided into 200,
COO shares of $3.50 each. Ihe business in
which the company will engag is that of
buying and selling water power, mining
and smelling ores, constructing water
bitches, dealing in real estate, constructing
saw mills, etc. The principal places OF
business for the company will be Big Tim
Der, Mont, and Cleveland. Ohio.
Homer Hank was arrested Thursday
charged with burglary III the second de-
gree. The crime of which he is accused is
that of breaking INTO n Northern Pacific
car and stealing a quantity of cigars. He
was given an examination before Justice
Redleld and was bound over to the next
term of the district court in 81. 900 bonds,
in default of which he was placed in the
county Jail.
The pension board met at the office of
Collius u Wells Wednesday afternoon and
examined the following for original pen
sions: James Madison. of Big Timber;
John Byard, Of Livingston, and Byron
Plumb, of l3oZeman.
The members Of tho Livingston club have
decided to give Il series OF social entertain
meuts at their club rooms on Nam street
during the winter month";. The rooms are
now being repapefed and painted and other
needed improyements made. As SOON as
the work is completed invitations will be
issued for tho reception, which will prob
ably take place during the holidays.
s. NJ. Parks and p. r. Gilboy have de-
cided to engage i'll the grocery business and
have leased one of the store toomso Of the
Montana Investment company, where they
| will begin business about Dec. ], under the
firm name Of Parks a Gilboy. qM
$. ~. Powell has disposed of his interest
in the market on Calender street TO his
partner, j. 9. Callahan, who will look after
the business in person.
Rev. W. M. Weeks, the new pastor of the
Baptist church, will deliver the sermon at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
MIssOULA.
Bridge and Sewers In Statu ~Quo-Catholic
Fair-SOcial Events.

Bridge and Sewers in statu Quo-Catholic
~Fair-Social Events.
MIssoULA, Nov. 21.-[Special. Tho past
week in Missoula has not developed any
thing in the bridge question and the time
in which the contractors were to- commence
work on the sewers has expired. without
anything being done. The bonds have not
| yet been signed and the whole matter ap-
apparently is dormant.
1t is reported that q large mercantile
company will soon be established in the
Montana Commercial building, md that
Marcus DAILY ID back of the enterprise.
Although it is difficult to obtain definite
from those who are supposed
to know, the fact that Offers to rent the
lower portion of the building rave been re-
fused seem to indioats that the reports
have considerable truth in them.
The Catholic fair, which will be held in
the building formerly occupied by the Mut-
ply Worden Mercantile company. promises
to eclipse all previous efforts in that direc-
ton. The Catholic ladies OF the city are
sparing no pains to mako it in every way a
grand success. There will bo no charge
| for admittance and Il grand supper will be
furnished each night for the moderate sum
Of 80 cents The supper table will be in
! charge of Mrs. Williams and Ms. McNevin,
The railroad table provided for those in
| terested in railroad affairs will be presided
OVoF DY HlFH. IIyNCu HHa mrb. NHy Mics,
| Tho Sunday school table will be attended
TO by Miss Venie Hoblitzsl. Miss Maggie
Maley, Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Mahoney will have charge of various oth.r
| tables. There will be IL voting contest for
n magnificent large leather chair. the CON
t~estants for which will be Mrs. Mary Miles
and Mrs. Major Roman. A similar contest
between Mrs. w. II. Smith and Mrs. Geo.
| Adams will decide the ownership OF q hand
| some silver tea set.
One of the most enjoyable affairs Of the
season was the dancing party held at Fort
Missoula on the evening Of the 18th. The
large hall was gaily decked with red, white
and blue relieved by mountain evergreen.
Tho costumes of the ladies, the uniforms
of the officers and the conventional black
oftbe civilians, combined to make a tiuly
brilliant scene. The music OF the Twenty
fifth Infantry band is nowhere excelied.
The Missoula Social club dance, On Friday
evening, was not behind any OF it's prode-
cessors, and though the evening was rainy
| il did not deter any Of the young folks from
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

larceny, and was bound over to the district
court in the sum of $4,000. HalliGan. it is
alleged, has been stealing and killing cattle
John Hoffman, a %ranchman living neal
this city, was arrested n few days ago on 6
charge of illegal cattle killing.
DIR. j. A.. Lsason has returned from a
visit to his parents in Baltimore.
Capt. Robert j. Moore, now %soiournine
at his home in Kentucky, is expected to re.
turn next week.
Mrs. C. Y, Reeder has returned from Co
lumbia Falls.
Hon. Il. B. Smith, of Helena, was in the
city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas, of Mont
pelier, Idaho, are visiting Dillon friends.
Hon. r.. A. Brown departed for Denver
Monday to represent Beayerhead county al
the Mining congress.
r. B. NuokolIs is in Salt Lake City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
Union Pacific system

Sells round trip tickets to st. Paul, Chi
cago, Sioux City. Omaha, st. Joseph. Leav-
enworth, Kansas City. Denver. Pueblo and
Leadville, every day in the year..
Sells round trip tickets to Salt Lake City.
Utah, Cotton. Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, CAL. 18th of each month.
Only sixty-two hours Helena to San
Francisco, via Ogden, making this line
twenty-eight hours quicker than any other
route.
Only line giving free reclining chair cars
to holders of any class of tickets. Mon
lana points to the east.
Only line giving passengers choice Of
route eastward via Salt Lake City, Denver,
Omaha, Sioux City or Kansas City.
Two solid vestibule trains each way daily
between Montana and the east.
The high and dry altitude traversed BY
this line is conceded by invalids as most
beneficial.
Elegant palace sleepers. free chair cars,
colonist sleepers and dining cars on all
through trains.
If you are looking for TIE scenic line,
sueed, comfort and safety, purchase your
tickets at No. % North Main street.
'%a H. q. WILSON.
Freight d. Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

going and thoroughly enjoying themselves.
Last winter these entertainments were
among the most pleasant of the season,
and, as an inexpensive and harmless means
Of recreation, were the very best.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Bickford gave a
South Missoula, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Eddy. Among the guests were Mrs.
A. b. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Keith,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Mcleod, Mrs. I. 8.
Woodford, Miss Knapp n Miss Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy left the following day
for California: John Maloney. Of Olympia,
WASH. and Miss Margaret N. Connolly. Of
Philipsburg. were married here on the 10Th.
They Immediately left for their home at
Olympia.
The Missoula volunteer hremen have
their third annual ball in the X. of z. hall
Nov. Is. The Fort Missoula band has been
engaged for the occasion.
The Railroad Employees Literary and
Athletic club has been organized here with
an active membership of 200. Superin-
tendent =. g. Ramsey was elected presi-
dent, Il. NJ. Nickles vice-president, Mr..
Woods secretary. and B. Haskell treasurer.
4 portion Ct ne ground IN iioor ana tine the
rented and are being handsomely fitted up.
The basement will be used as gymnasium.
and has bath rooms attached for the use of
the members. The front room on the
ground floor will be used as o reading room,
and will be supplied with the best news
papers and periodicals, as we'll as a library
of light and substantial literature. The
best works relating to railroads and rail-
roading will be found on the shelves.
The ranchmen on the south side of the
river near Bonner are constructing a sub
stantial bridge a little above that place.
The old one was a temporary affair and was
washed away by the floods a year or more
since.
Tho Bonner mill will in two or three
weeks be prepared to grind wheat and fur
nish a market for the wheat of the Missoula
and Deer Lodge county farmers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22

committee of arrangements here have
been working hare to make the affair d
success. An address Of welcome will be do
livered by b. F. Shuart, one of our most
night the citizens will entertain tbs visitors
at a banquet at the Grand hotel. The in
dications are that there will be a good at
tendance.
The skeleton found on the bar in thu
Yellowstone. near junction. about six
weeks ago has been zen Identified as the re-
L. E. Thompson, of Hot Springs, Wash.
! has sent Coroner Chapple funds to defray
the expense of the proper interment of thu
remains.
The Northern Pacific will M thu
erection OF a one story brick depot aex
week on the site of the old one. destroyed
by fire. The workmen are now engaged ID
clearing the site of the debris of the fra.
A special meeting of the board OF county
commissioners was held Tuesday to receive
bids for $4,000 bonds of Yellowstone
county. None of the bids were satisfac1
tory. The object in floating these bonds ID
in future the county may transact business
on q cash basis.
CO. H. Of Billings. has been mustered out
of the service by Col. John Worth, theiI
term of service having expired a year ago.
Reports from the ranges are to the effect
that there ie good grass. we'll cured, and
that the stock il in prime condition and
we'll prepared for a hard winter, should WI
nave one. The snow of last Sunday hal
disappeared and the weather is all that any
one could desire.
MI. Gosse, bridge tender at Billings
chopped off q finger Sunday while chop
ping wood.
Mrs. B. +. Shuart has returned from d
long visit to her old home iii York state.
j.. W.. Vaughan. of this town, was mar
ried to Lucv A. Metcalfe at Boone, Iowa
Nov. 10. They will be at home to thei1
Billings friends next week.
Charles PerkinS has severed his connect
ton with the Barrell Cattle company, and
returned to his old home in New Yor1
state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-22
II should he In Every House.

j. B. Wilson. 81 Clay street, Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DR.. King'i
New Discovery for consumption, cough'
and colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with pneumonia after IN attach
OF ia grippe" when various other remidies
and several physicians had done her nc
good. Robert Barber. of Cooksport. Pa.
claims DIR. Kings New Discovery has done
him more good than anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try IT.
Free trial bottles at II. y. Hale d Co.'s. drug
store. Large bottles, 80 cents and 81.