davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-15
Nationxl Bank 49,.

Tirst National Bank.....
or HELENA, MONT.
PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 100000
Designated Depository Of the Uni
tod States.
Interest Allowed on Tine Deposits.
General Ennking b. . 'ness ! ransnctsi.
bafoty Deposit Boxes for Ilont.
------ s.
Directors.
s.. 7. HAU6ER, President
II. w. KNIGHT. Cashier
II. ii. KLEfNSCHMIDT, : Asst. Cashier
GEO. II. HILL, End Asst. Cashier
Granville Stuart, 6tockgrowor
Hon. T. G.. Power. y. .. Senator
J. &. Curtin, Clarke. Conrad q Curtin
r. y. Hamilton, Capitalist
o. II. Alien, Mining and Stockgrowor
Chas. K. Wells, Merchant
A.. N. Hotter. A. NJ. noltcr Hardware Go
Associated Banks.
Northwestern National hank, Grent Falls
Frat National Bank. Misaoula
First National Bank. b1tts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
HI Luek Purssea Hin.

Hartman knight OF Garland. Ne. has expe-
Henced o run Of luck this fall that would dis
courage Turk. Three weeks ago his horse
ran away and threw him out OF the wagon.
with the result ola broken wrist and generally
bruised anatomy A few days afterward, be-
fore his first cuts and bruises were healed. the
same horse threw him out again. and. leaving
ening tho family half to death. Then one
night his stable floor broke down. letting three
horses into the basement. Two Of the horses
I" DEATH. The next week his son and daughter
We're lnrmwn ont 81 their wagon by. skiitisi,
tlr boy WAS irgbtfuliy bruised. On Wednes.
day ~ this week knight was thrown out OF his
wagon on the way TO Bangor. and his leg was
smashed, and the load Of produce scattered Tor
halt . nile al2pg the E9aS w. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
WITH sH0yEL AND CROTBAR
A Fight Betweea NeighboSs which May
Result In q Homicide

LYONS. N. z. Nov. 14-what may result In Q
murder took place in this village yesterday
when Hiram G. Crum struck Cornelius r. Ryan
over the head with crowbar. The relations
OF the two men have been strained for some
time. Last summer Ryan's saloon. barn. and
lot on Geneva street was held on q mortgage
foreclosure to Edward Dwyer OF this village.
and afterward sold BY him to Crum. who now
owns the property. Ryan has felt ugly toward
Dwyer and Crum. and frequently gave vent to
his feelings. In addition to this he has con-
stantly tried to turn away as much trade as he
could from the saloon and to make life as
troublesome as possible for the lessees Of the
stable.
Some weeks ago Crum received bull dog
from a friend which he agreed to exhibit to
dog fanciers, and II possible effect Its sale:
On Tuesday last the dog died and was buried
in the rear OF the lot Yesterday morning
Crum discovered that the CARCASS had been
disinterred and he started to rebury It He
had hardly begun the work before he was in
terrupted by Ryan. who. with an oath. asked:
Why don't you get of my land% Crum said
nothing and continued the digging Then
Ryan planted himself over the hole In such
way as to render further work impossible and
Crum pushed him aside. Ryan lost his temper
and struck Crum on the side Of the head with
his shovel Crum returned the blow with
crowbar. making q deep cash across the
top Of Ryan's head. which. It IL thought. will
prove fatal The case has been brought before
the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
In the Courts for sevente.. Years.

BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 14.-The case Of Harriet A.
Blrdsall against Alonzo Wheeler. which has
been in the courts for seventeen years. was
murrer OF the plaintiffs which left the de-
PENDANT without defence. Counsel then
Judge Hall awarded Mrs. Birdsali $5.SS6 and and
ePty ameuntins 1s On pethhs e eR% lOR
estate. Westpor, formerly owned BY Stephen
M6 6sn ThS sS a Srs yss as Hs
having failed to pay a Judgment. thus leaving
her surety liable. The ease has been to the
Superior Court three times. verdict was
once given for the plaintiff. once for the de-
PENDANT and the jury disagreed once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
HANDKERCHlEFS,

Unsnest'oAAs'y the most eesplste and ex-
tensive sssortaeat o. Handkerchief. ever
collected ssssr s.s roof e.brssiax the prod
uets or the great Handkerchief markets OF
Europe a.d Asia, Exhibiting The wonderful
skill OF the haaa e.sreiAersr .ss the esse.
tive WORK efshs artisan ~ .ssAinsry.
Mems all-Silk hand hemstit ched Japanese
Silk Handkerchiefs. NC. each.
Mems all-Silk embroidered Initial Jspan-
ese Silk Handkerchiefs, lH-inoh hem. 800.
Ladies' hand-embroidered Silk Handker-
chiefs. fine quality and full size. 88c. each |:
worth 55c.
Ladies' Gauze Silk Handkerchiefs. en-.
broidered. 6Sc. each; worth 81.
$50 dozen manufacturers seconds Irish
Northumberland Handkerchiefs. l2hc.
each: worth l5c. to 25c.
Ladies' Batiste Handkerchieis. machine
embroidered. l8c. each.
Mems Hemstjtched Batiste Handker-
chiefs, plain and printed borders. DC. each.
Mems fine quality Hcmstitched Bntiste
Handkerchiefs, printed borders. l2,, ~.
Gth kuansa NIL - nfSSl 0l...k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
I,ACES.

The largest collection OF all kinds OF Laes'
and Lace nAbrsss ever exhibited by any el
tabnsAaess, including all the latest deslgas
Q. tAs Paris market OF the popular Chiffon
EAbrsiaesses. Beaded Nets and veilIugs
Special reductions In follo wing lines.
Irish Guipure Lace. ecru shade. 8 inches
vide. 30c. yard.
vslenciennes Lace popular design inchs,
vide. lie. yard.
Oriental and valeacisnnes Lace Lamp Shade
widths. $50. yard
Black Chantilly Laoes. 6 inches wide. go
yard: were Soc.
AL Silk Black Satin Striped GAUGES, n
inches wide. 48c. yard: were 08c.
Black Beaded Grenadines. % inches wide.
Sits yard: were $3.50.
Black Beaded Grenadines. extra fine quality
$29S yard: were s12.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

OdDENsBuRGH. Nov. 14.-The Presbytery Of
st. Lawrence met this week and discussed the
proposed revision Of the Westminster Confess
sion. These conclusions were reached:
First-That while the Presbytery recog-
nizes the ability and fidelity OF the Assembly's
Committee on Revision as it is presented In
its report sent out for consideration. and ap-
proving many changes suggested. 1t is not
prepared to adopt 1t as q substitute for the old
Confession.
wish In chapter 8. section .tnew). 8. for the
word, wSrds; Some OF MANKIND multitude
nrsier tic f be S emitted. ' 'ee'0n ION
"Third-The presbytery also renews it's re-
quest that q brief evangelical creed be pre-
Westminster Confession and the historic in
depreciation OF II. voioing q consensus OF the
yiswTs Of our Church for genera! and prac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
DIDN'T LIKE THE CHEYENNE AGkNcE.
A Band OF Sixty Families In Revolt and De.
tevmined TO 60 10 Pine Ridge.

PIERRE. 8. D.. Nov. IA remnant OF Big
Poot's band Of Indians under Bed Cloud. num-
bering sixty families. is in open revolt against
the authority OF the agent at Cheyenne agency.
The particulars. as learned from Indian Allot-
Ing Agent McKean. are:
The band OF Indians has been living on the
south side OF Cheyenne River on ceded
lands. As no Indian can live on reservation
his Intention OF booming q citizen. Me.
g Kean went %t. up to all9s land to these In,
all their stock. which .amonnted to consid-
trace Of their former camp. He notified the
agent who despatched, half q dozen Indian
police after tho band to bring them back to the
Cheysppne egsnsyi, They gEeE,ook the band
endeavored to persuade them to return. Ali
but one Indiatn TSsfusea They said that they
turned to the agent, and when Mexican left he
bring them back without fail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
OWNERS OF zBE oRASeE DzxxosD.
T. y. Rrves or Ls,se. Settles vvhh An
Other I1ainents Of the Gea-

r. y. Rrves or Lsnee. Settles whh An
Other e1ainsnts OF the Gen-
The orange diamond has at last found It's
owner All litigation 1t has caused. except one
little suit for few thousand dollars damages
for false imprisonment came to an end yester-
day, and now the big yellow stone 10 ready to
shine in the diadem OF some popular actress
or on the white bosom OF a summer hotel clerk
with its title undisputed By paper fled In
the County Clerks Office yesterday all claim
ants give MP their claims in favor Of Thomas
Boston Bruce OF London. Mr.. Bruce IL one OF
the few men who have not been mentioned rs
owners Of the diamond He stepped into the
case very quietly last August He surprised
all the other claimants. but he succeeded in
establishing his title SO well that they made
the offer OF judgment which was filed yesterday.
The diamond came to America last year with
Edward G. N. Bruce. q brother Of Thomas Bos-
ton Bruce. It has been in Bowery pawn
shop. In the property room at Police Head
quarters. in the hands OF q receiver. in q
jewellers window. and in the possession Of no
less than a dozen persons since 1t arrived. Il
cost $3.50 to get 1t through the Custom
House. and the officials there valued It at
$4,000.
1t was found just outside the Kimberley
diamond mines at Cape Town. Miguel Perez
found It. and was shortly afterward murdered
and nd it was stolen from him: Il stayed y in
wi q .as
more owners. and then Mr.. Thomas Boston
Bfsss so s.!s Is,%sass e sst Edward
Bruce. to sell z G. NJ. It is said. presented
the t. ss Sads y1 Je.sD D tS sS
Mr.. Carroips brother. the story goes, got hold
;Se ss stone TSep gave q DIAMOND sfofsr
q: :s s,ss had ssss
Sas nssgsssinE tS sell /. iSs fhss
p and sRs NJ Fe ss Ss0ps IL
Clerk got possession Of the ,.. stone and
SSsg reads TEE sGa n eopss
OF the paper containing accounts OF the dght
LSndosH ses aodss
and .staisnsd them t9 get possession N ao Sf the
pointed receiver. Then Hr. Carroll Sesan. a
suit as part owner against everybody. Mr..
s snd TSoss
The ot,eF Of judgment which finally
entitled to the possession Of the diamond free
Alter the ens paper ap ~as filed Receiver sewe,
oS sss t sSs G the
$4,000. exclusive Of lawyers fees Mr.. Hodge
around than a half dollar and sparkled brill |
An @syshss ilS ssas i Is ysoW but
orange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONGRESS-
Some Of the Topics 10 be Diseased ut IL
Sessions In Washington.

Sessions In washiugtoa.
Another religious Convention. similar in its
purposes to the Methodist Ecumenical Con-
ference held in Washington last month is to
meet in the same city this week. 1t is the
fourteenth Congress- OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the United States, and 1t will
bring together churchmen from all over the
country to discuss the live topics Of the day.
The first Of these Congresses was held seven
teen years ago.
While the Congress has no legislative power.
its discussions will be interesting as showing
the trend OF thought In the Episcopal Church
on several secular and religious subjects. No
delegates are elected to the Congress. all
churchmen who desire to attend being well
come. The management Of the Church Con-
gress has been in the hands Of an executive
committee whose members fill all vacancies
occurring In their ranks. This committee.
which Is thus q close CORPORATION. makes all
the selections OF essayists and speakers at the
The Congress viii be in session four days.
beginning on Tuesday; Ex-senator George
kdR P5s, WI preside sssisss ted By RsAqp
S'eloeF at the Clutch of the Epiphany. When hen
PRps s
opened immediately after this service BY Ex-
sessions are TO be held In National Rifles"
Hall. and the first topic is to DO Theism and
the Rev DR.. Edwin Hanover Of New Haven and
the Rev Dr.. 8. b. Mcconnell of Philadelphia-
The speakers will be the Rev. Dr.. Henry L.
%ereester Of Lehish University. Socialism"
will be the topic for Wednesday morning. and
It will be treated By the Rey Dr. r. F. Aisop Of
Brooklyn. the Rev. Pascal narrower Of Staten
Island. and the Rev. A. II. bartlett Of Della
ware. The Rev: DR.. James Mulchahey OF New
York and the Rev H. l. Myrick will deliver
addresses on the Relations OF the Clergy to
Politics."
Now and Old Parochial Methods" and
Catholic and Protestant Tendencies In the
Life Of the Church will be tho two topics for
Thursday. On the first the Rev. DR.. George
". Shinn. the Rev. Langdon stewartson. the
Rev. Henry A. Adams. and others will speak.
and on the second Prot. Charles E. Grammer
Of the Virginia Theological Seminary. and
SThe Fqae u Policy its ' ~ Diocesan Missions" is
!iyered by Bishop E r. Atwel! Of western
Missouri, the Rev. George A. Christensen of
New York. and others. The last session OF the
Congress will be held on Friday afternoon;
BY BishopO W. Whitaker OF Pennsylvania and
Bishop Coke OF western New York. The Rev.
Dr. ID. Parker Morgan and the Rev. Henry
Mottet will also speak.
During the Congress. officials and appointees
are to be the guests Of tho local Committee Of
Hospitality In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
West Side Democratic C,u,. :

ALBANY. Nov. 1.-THE West Side Democratic
Club was incorporated with the Secretary OF
State yesterday. with objects to promote and
maintain the principals OF the Democratic
party. to foster and encourage social inter-
course among its members. and to protect and
advocate the interests OF the Inhabitants and
property owners Of that part OF the city Of New
NcInlnssIde Park. The msRaaers, arc bryan
L. Kennelly Theodore N Melvin, Henry Low
snas Sowd d ksyd B Ss% 9anes E y Ta
Entee, B. Oppenheim. John j. Harold. Louis
p RolstOn. William J. Warburton. Charles /.
Ahlst[om. George {. Coffin. and Edward X.
Murphy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
At SAYS, $a76, $7.75,.
Holiday Novelties In
Silk, Satin and Plush.
(ART DEPARTMENT.

tART DEPARTMENT.
This Department 10 repIess with Nsvsi.
ties which. h Doiat % merit SD essgaaes -
design, cannot be sSsslisA hy any ether g.
taslishnsat. They esapviss ehs highest
artistic Efforts o. noted artistic n Pasas sd
Berlin. aaa In sAditie. ssataia many .nis.s
aad haaAsoas Deeevatavs SD 0osvsslr
articles freo sur Al vvsskreeas.
Satin Table Covers. hand embroidered,
knotted fringe. $3.50 each: worth $50.
Silk Lambrequins. gold embroidered.
hand-knotted fringe. @6.06 each: worth
$3.50.
Satin Table scarfs. gold embroidered. sox
80 inches. $8.06 each.
Satin Table Covers. richly embroidered.
$6.oS each: worth So.
Satin Sofa Cushion Covers. hand embroid-
cred. $3.&S each: worth $3.50.
Satin Panels. finest Japanese embroidery.
24x5O inches. S5.SS each: worth sls.
Silk Decorating scarfs. gold embroidered.
csc. each; worth S1.6o.
Silk Scarfs. silk embroidered, outlined
with gold thread. Sl.6S each: were S2.5o.
Florentine SILK Head Rests (double), per
fumed with best sachet powder. ASc. each.
Satin Head Rests. gold embroidered. csc.
Surah Silk Head Rests, hand painted In
shaded tints. $1.05 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
ososw,. C.a't &c, Back by Mandnmu..

John W. Goodwin. policeman OF the Gal,
street station. white on leave OF absence In
August, 1850. fell from a buggy in which he
was driving with his wife. and was arrested
and taken TO his own station house. accused OF
tntoxicstion. There he signed his resignation,
| before Sergeant Mangan. He brought pro-
seedlings for reinstate ment ON the ground that
he signed the resignation under dmlre~. \
jury decided In his favor but u writ 81 per-
s9ptory mapdamus for biz reinstatement was
Gsnsrai Termi' The writ has been pet aside by
fbS Gonorsi Term ON the ground that he did
~ S{sssnt bis case sufficiently to the Police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Hugh Murray's Estate.

When Hugh Murray. County Delegate OF ono
faction OF the Ancient Order OF Hibernians.
died on July "a. 1880. 1t was said that he left
an estate worth $4,000 He left no will. and
his widow. who lives at $50 Leonard street.
did not apply to the Surrogate, for letters Of
odmmaiftratoH st week on TIE .,
the Surrogate ordered the widow to appear DO.
fore him and answer why the guardianship Of
the estate should not DO intrusted to Nrs
Wilson. Mrs. Murray said yesterday that her
husbands estate consisted OF q lot at Fourth
avenue and ThiIty-ninth street Brooklyn.
cash. Mrs. Murray says that she has had to
support herself siIce her husbands death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
CONCERTED MORAL EFFORT, INDEED.
Young Mr.. vroonaa and the " Worid" En-.
list Each Other In Mighty Enterprise.

Young Mr.. vroonaa and the "Worid" En-.
list Each Other In . Mighty Enterprise.
"The New York Onion OF Religious and HUI
manitarisn Societies for Concerted Moral e.
fort, 222 West Forty-third street. New York."
the organization Of which was exploited
through the medium OF nine columns In the
World OF Nov Is. and which was to cover the
millennium with magnifying glass and bring
this city In touch with It. turns out to be the
conception Of an irresponsible young man
named vrooman. he visited large number
and asked for their cooperation IN securing "a:
n them he sad ss " sAs
reporter and from others he concealed that
s Would Hs r sss ss he Sstsd sSS
headquarters Of the union" where he lives.
pames q sope Of the men he had seen TO a
iemer which ne sent broadcast pFoelaiming
@d {, 81 oil Ss sna ssGSns
York and to eradicate poverty In all its forms.
Just oyeg the signatprss attached were the
se "s tar "as ' $e asi
~ The men whose names he used. some OF
Eas hsnE SAY the article
y wEs ars now rspudafed
EEshop Potter fSr insstaRee. from whom
sIOphiun coucehltu uIH lueDlity AS u reporter.
declared to u SUN reporter that lie had had no
interyiew with REPRESENTATIVE OF tho World
i" IL that reporter says" continued the
Bishop. that spoke with him on the steps
Of the Diocesan House on Thursday he tells
falsehood. for WAS not even there on that
day"
Ex-Nsyor Hewitt said his name was used
Without his consent and that he had no Idea
man who saw him did not announce that he
was q reporter.
This magnificent scheme Of Mr.. vrooman's
taneous, effort on the part n well known neo-
Pc, to DO away with poverty: Yet, according
the Rey. Charles II. Eaton. Dr. Albert Shaw.
and others. there has been no talk on this
except what vrooman has had with each man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
SOLD BREEER1Es TO sYNDICAzEs.

Green Won't Divide VITA GIL, So GIL Sues.
An action OF Andrew W. Gill for an account
ing OF $500. received BY William R Green.
on the sale Of breweries in Denver and ST.
Louis TO English syndicates. which is on trial
before Judge Ingraham OF the Supreme Court.
will be resumed on Monday.
Mr.. Gin alleges that Green and he formed a
partnership at Denver In 1883. to place Amer
Eet attsr p9oeurng nptions from az
owners. a. In turtheranss Of this agree.
Windsor Hotel. at Denver. whose .oroprtetors
we're Bush q Moss 70 an English syndicate.
subsequently. on options secured on brew
cries at Denver, an English, syndicate was
tted." and on breweries ut st. Louis another
English syndicate was created and named the
reseya IT. hlonsS liz sss
English brewsries syndicatss we're $500 go go.
others were, equally Interested in the deal
had anything to do with the breweries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Johns IIopLin.'. Finances.

BALTIMORE. Nov 14.-Tho Johns Hopkins
University will receive about 100000 In stock
from the twenty per cent dividend declared
Wednesday on tho Baltimore and Ohio com.
mon stock. When the University disposed Of
81 100000 OF the million and half left by the
founder. in exchange for preferred stock which
now Yields about $40 600 q year there re-
manned ABOUT 100000 OF the common stock
1t is upon this that tho trustees have now
gained $50 600 additional. II has not yet been
determined what will bs done with 1t. but lhe
cash. thus adding large lump to the annual
income for this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Not Divided Under Oh. VIII.

Nettic Arnell has brought an action in the
Supreme Court against her sister. Elizabeth
Eddy. and Carhes Eddy. executor OF tho will OF
Simon Smonson. father ~ the women. 10 set
aside assignments %: hcnt, and mort cages
made to his daughter Mrs. Eddy. Mr. simon
sons Will divided hit, property equally between
tWseT te eassSfcn ~ he w and IKE s smo es
sons death Mrs. Eddy secured these bonds
AND mortgages.j ''ss 's'rSSS9> .c@----
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear

At SOC. pair; worth 5oc.--Ladies' Eng
lish black Cashmere Hose. all sizes.
At 5Oc. pair; worth 75c.-Ladics' Opera
length. fast black Cotton Hose. all sizes.
At 25c. pair; worth 35c.-Childrent
extra heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose. fast black,
sizes 81 to sH inches.
At 500. pair: worth 5Oc.-Children
English Black Cashmere Ribbed Hose. oil
sizes.
At Soc. each: worth 75c.-Ladies' gen.
uine Swiss Ribbed Balbriggan Vests and
Drawers Vests high neck. long and short
sleeves); all sizes.
At csc. each; worth sI.s5-Ladies' gen.
uine Swiss Ribbed White Cashmere Vests
high neck, long sleeves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
For the Working o,ri.' vae.,,e. Society.

Eight pupils Of Miss Nora NJ. Green will give
o concert on Dec. 7 for the benefit Of the Work.
ing Girls Vacation Society This event will be
the occasion Of the opening of Sherry's new
ballroom. At the concert Mrs. Arthur Dyett
Miss Nellie Sabin Hyde. Mrs FLORENCE tsnckss.
Miss Mabel Virgins, Miss EMILE Banta. Miss
lowed by dance. Among the patronesses Of
this charity are Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twom-
bly,, Mrs. Frederick W.Vanderbilt, Mira Chaun-
cey NJ Depew. Mrs. Seth Low Mrs. Edward
Bellamy. Mrs.. Arthur Dodge. and Mrs. A. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

James j. DAILY. the Socialist Dor candidate
for Assembly in the Twenty-second district,
one OF the three men who failed to flle their
certificates OF election expenses. called on
County Clerk MeKenna at his home on Friday
which shows that he spent 40 cents for his
canvass Mr.. Daily explained his failure to fiie
his certificate before by saying that he was out
OF town and had requested Hugo vogt. the
Secretary Of the Socialist party, to perform
this duty for him. He did not know that 1t