davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-11

as ] have already pointed out, can only be
acquired by real work, what ia called man
ner, is perhaps the most important aid to
success. George Eliot was evidently of
this opinion, for she describes Mr.. Lyd-
gate, the doctor, in "Middlemnrch,' az
possessing ''the medical accomplishment
OF looking perfectly grave whatever non-
sense was talked to him, and his dark,
steady eyes gave him impressiveness as a
listener. y n He said I think So with
an air of so much Difference = Il # that
she Gladly Chettam) formed the most cor
dial opinion of his talents"
Slr Ashley Cooper, whose name was sin
gularly winning. used to say that the
brusqueness of his great rival, Abernethy,
was worth 1000 a year to him-Sir Ashley.
lshed manner and some amount of sacrifice
to the graccs-the minor morals'' az the
French we'll call .hem-win be preferred by
most people in n physician to uncouthness
ana rustlcity, and an appearances suggestive
OF IAN abstract idea untidily expressed as
was said of a late philosophical aurist be-
fore he remodeled to some extent his mode
of life.
Tn third important element of success
to which | have referred, the ability to take
advantage of circumstances, is closely cor.
nccted with what | have set down as the
primary essential quality of a doctor,
namely, a capacity for hard work. Unless
a man is prepared to profit by good fortune
when it comes in his way, it is useless to
him.
John Arbuthnot, the friend of Pope and
Swift. who was physician to Queen Anne, is
said to have owed his first rise in life to
having had the luck to be passing by when
Prince George, of Denmark, met with an
accident.
1t is obvious, however, that in such cases
fortune only favors the brave: or, in other
words, those worthy of her benefits. Ar
buthnot, who was so brilliantly successful
when he had found his true level among
the great and wise of the world. had utterly
failed rs a country doctor.
Dr.. Messenger Monsev, who was physi-
clan to Chelsea college, and a noted wit in
London society in the last century, was also
q STRUGGLING country doctor until Lord
Godolphin. son of Queen Anne's treasurer,
was seized with illness near the place whore
he lived. Monsey was called in, and his
noble patient was so charmed with his con-
versation that he took him to London.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-11
Woes OF this Exx'es.

LONDON, June 1O.-The Daily News CORE.
spondent at Odessa says Jewiah emigration
is increasing there, owing to the uncer-
talnty of the governments intention, FL
nancial insecurity is acute. The public
credit is 30 undermined that Finance Min
lister Vischengeradski has become alarmed.
and promised to ameliorate the condition
of the Jews, but the latter place no reli-
ance on the promise. II is semi-otlicially
stated that the czar. having learned that
Jews expelled from Moscow were brutally
treated and not given time to settle their
affairs. has given an order to the authori-
ties to observe the ukase, which directs the
expulsion to DO effected gradually, in order
to enable the Jews to wind I'M their bna-
inaaa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-11
THE CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE, &
ST.. PAUL R'Y,

ls the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Milwau-
kee to Chicago and ali points in the East.
ern States and Canada. 1t ia the only line
under one management between ST. Paul
and Chicago, and is the Finest Equipped
Railway in tho Northwest. 1t ia the only
line running Pullman Drawing-room Sleep
ing cars with luxurious smoking-rooms, and
the finest dining-cars in the world, via the
famous Rive Bank Route" along the
shores Of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
Mississippi river to Milwaukee and Chica.
60. Its trains connect with those of the
Northern lines in the Grand Union depot al
st. Paul. No change of oars 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.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-11
DRS. LIEB|G 3 co.
Will open office at
MERCHANTS - HOTEL,
July 1, remaining to July Z, 1891, and on same
dates will visit Helena each month thereafter.
The Oldest, Most Successful, and
Only Reliable San Francisco
Specialists, Surgeons
and Physicians,
Who havethe majority of Patients under treat.
ment in San Tranaisco and on the Pacific
Coast for the following diseases,
are now in Butte City.

AL requiring expert medical or surgical service,
can be treated by tho great Pacific Coast
Doctors. nov in Butte City, with
out ! j ta visit San
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-11
Changed by Calico Charley.

WAsHtNGToN, June 1O.-The United States
trensure''s statement of assets inc liabili-
ties, issued Today, gives n cash balance on
hand of $40, 500, 900, and then deduots from
this national bank deposits of $2l, 900. 900,
and S2l,ooO,O0O of fractional silver coin.
leaving what ID calls a net balance of M.
100000 The form WAS adopted during
Treasurer Jordan's administr cation. Sec
reta'y Foster regards it ms misIendinr and
unsatisfactory II has ordered it's di aeon
%tinuaucc. Statements TO hs issued hern.
after will give the actual cash balance in
the TREASURY and will show Of what il con
sists. and it will be done in a way 80 ns not
to reflect on the character of my part OF
the balance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-11

ADMlNISTRATRlX saloon SATURDAY.
"A June IS, 1891, l vii! sell at public .nction on
the pr,mises known as the Il. Il. T. Sl,rprnter
ranch, formerly Prorscr) about four miles from
property of tho late +. q l.. Carpenter. deceased,
consisting in TART of arout twelve head of horses.
Jersey, hol.!ein and other mich cow; thirteen,
pigeons. ono farm wagon. two buGgies,. one
spring wagon, single and double ha,nsss. plow.,
cnrpen,er and blacksmith tools. mIl1 pans, pals
and chUrn,, together with n choice lot OF house
hold furniture, consisting OF parlor and bedr Dom
suits, pier glOs ca, book CAGES aud books, tino
paintings and OF q avings, ono piano, stool aud
cover; sofas and lounge. rocking and easy CHAIRS,
dining room and kite en- chairs, c%rockery, slSss
and tinware Il ali d script5ons, In fact ev, rs
thing pertaining to housek eeping.
Sale will commence ut II o'clock n. M. and
CONT no until everything is sold.
EMMA Il. CARPENTER,
ADMINISTRATIVE
GEORGE HOOKER. Auctioneer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-11

NOTiNE TO CRIDgTOUS-IN THE DIS.
- ,rict court OF tho First judiuial district Of
the state Of Montana, in and for the county Of
Lewis and tlWke.
In the matter Of tho estate of Alfred McCsrter,
derea,od.
Motto ia he ,ebv given by tho UNDERSIGNED, nd
ceased. To tho creditors OF, and all persons hay
ing claims = ain't the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with iii" necessary vouchers. within four
u tho said administrator ut tho law Office III
Mnssena iIu,lard, room s, told block. in the oity
o. heisiis, MonSana, the same being the place
In the said county of Le 'is and Clarke.
j. l.. LA DRiERR,
Administrators OF the | st ne Of Alfred
Dated April u. Is9L
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-11
HEALTH is WEALTH.

d.. E. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
I guaranteed specific for .Hysteria, Dizzin ess.
Gonvulsions. Fits, Nervous Nen1alsiA, Headache,
or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening OF the Brain resulting In insanity and
leading to misery, decay and death. Premature
Old Age, B~arrennsss, Loss Of Power in either sex:
Indulgence. Each box contains = months treat.
ment. $1.W q box. or six boxes for $500 sent
by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
We GUARANTEE SIX BOTTLES
To cure any case. With each order received b
us for six boxes, accompanied with $5.O0, ~ win
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-.
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
azure. Guarantees issued only by II. M: Par
chen l. CO.. druggists, sole agents, Helena, Mont
$500 REWARD
We will pay the above 70 ward for any case d
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Il.
digestion. Constipation or Costiventeo We cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when ths
purely Vegetable and never fail to give ~s.tisfae-
ton; Sugar Coated; Large. boxes. containing
limitations. The genuine manufactured enly, q
TN JOHN G. WEST COMPANY, Chicago, III. Bod
BY II. NJ. Parchen d Co.. druggists. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-11
Electro NJ cehnntcal rxhibttion.

WAsnlNaroN, June 10.-In u rep r TO tho
department. of state, Consul Mason gives an
account OF the opening Of the electro-m,-
chanical exhibition at Frankfort-on-th,-
Main. The American exhibit il impor,a I
in that every article is unique and rerr.-
sehts Il new idea, tho monograph and long
distance telephone receiving special attci.-
zion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-11
H1-
bS- II
bS- a.
Ii; 5sis Is ; ss: QUARTER
kcr county, Ore 0E
gon, near what OE
a m !" who has since

kun, bA"i "he vi
Il is n naw w hhoe has s'. siae e CENTURY
become identified with the resources and NrN
development ofthat country. This man 1GO
Is no other than Mr.. John Stewart, one of the
wealthiest and most influential citizens In the
county. In a recent letter he says: ~ had been
suffering from pains in my back and general kid
ncy complaint for some time, and had used many
remedies without any but temporary relief. The
pains in my hack had become SO severe that was
prevented from attending to my work Nnd could
not move about without the use of cane. Hear
ing, through a friend. of the wonderful cures cf
feetcd by Oregon Kidney Tea, l wasinducedtotS
u box. and from that very first dose I found instan
relief, and before using half the contents OF tile
box the pains In my back entirely disappeared.
! have every faith IN the virtues of the oregon
Kidney Tea, and can conscicutiously recommend
1t to my friends. l would not he without 1t for
anything"
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backncl,c, incontt-
hence of urine, brick dust sediment. burning or
painful sensation while Irritating, and all alice
tons ofthe kidney or usir .', organs of either Sex.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-11
NOTICE TO cRrDlroRs-EsTArE OF

NOTICE TO CRFDlTORS-ESTATE OF
~ Mary Winston, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. ex-
ecutor of the estate Of Mary Winston, dsceased.
to tho creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against the ssii doc ased. 70 exhibit them with
the necsssars vonchers, within ten months after
the first publication OF this notice, to tho said
executor at IN ire, LOWS and Clarke county,
Montana, the sa,ne oeiug tae place for the trans
action of tho business OF taid e.tato, In the
county OF Lewis and clarke.
Dated May u, legt
JOHN ALBERT WINSTON.
Executor VI ksry Winston, dscsAseb
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-11
1HE
RUN

Fast Trains with Pullman yostibplad nr.v,..
Room Shoppers, Dining Cars and Coaches o3
latest design. between Chicago and Milwauksa
and st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Dr,v,n-
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Il
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukes
Through, Pullman Vestibulsd Drawing Room
snd aoi1nist Sleepers via the Northern Pacific
i'silroaa between Chicago and Portland, Ore.
ern, Northern and Central Wisconsin points, n.
fordlng uneQuslled service to and from Wnnse.
shn, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Fan Clnire. Hnrlav
Wis, and lronwood and Bessemer. Mich
For tickets, sieeping-ca reservation. time IA
hles and other information, apply to agent, Of
United States or Canada. ~s
s:R. Ainslis, Genl Manager, Milwaukee. Wiz.
J, III. HannAford. General Traffic Manager,
n st. Paul, Mimi.
n; Z. BARLOW, Traffic Manager, Milwaukee: Wa
Louis Eekstoin. Asst, Gent Pass Agt,,
Milwaukee,. Wis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-18
ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Lodge in Session at Trenton-Grand
Master Sutphen' Report

Master Sutphen' Report.
Special to the jersey city Netcs.
TRENTON, Nov. IS. 1891 The Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows is now in session here. There is
a large attendance of officers and dele
gates. Grand Master Howard Sutphin. in
his annual report, said that during the
year he has instituted new lodge at Bay
Head; Pyramid Lodge No. 225 at Lynd-
hurst in Bergen county, and Queen No
226 at Plainfield. He has rendered 106 de-
cisions during the year on questions that
have arisen in the lodge room.
Grand Secretary Lewis Parker, in his
report, states that there are now 226 SUBJ
ordinate lodges with a total membership
of 23,6S9. The number at his last report
was 81, 1856; initiated during the year.
2,292; admitted by card, 14S; reinstated,
93. During the year 684 were dropped for
non-payment of dues; 253 died; IA were
expelled and 139 withdrew by card. The
increase in membership fer the year is
1.207
The sum of SILT, $40 has been spent dur
ing the past year for relief The number
of me mi bers relieved was 8, ,025; number of
widowed families relived, 121; amount
paid to the relief of brothers. $50, ,018; to
widowed families. So, 1872. The burial bene-
fits paid were $23 6l3. The total receipts
of the year amounted to $249, ,376
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-18
MORE QUEER JURIES.
McPhillips Seems to Have Broken
His Own Record.

The revelations concerning the Sherif s
peculiar manner of conducting his office
seem to never endj THE NEWS has re-
peatedly shown to the public the acts OF
neglect, abuse and disregard of public
opinion by McPhillips in the admlnistra-
tion of his Office, and in this connection
has related. some OF the many very strange
verdicts found by the petit juries drawn
by Sheriff McPhillips.
Yesterday the petit jurors acquitted the
defendants In every case tried ana tnis
was done in nearly every instance with
out the slightest regard for the evidence
produced in cJurt. -
Today this panel of jurors that Sheriff
McPhillips selected continued this method
of administering justice.
One case in particular is worthy OIL
especial mention. 1t happened in wee.
hawken, and the defendant is the wife OF
resident of that place. Her name is
Rosanpab Sheehan, and she had been in-
dicted for committing an assault on Rosa
Ferris Mrs. Ferris swore that she and
Mrs. Sheehan had a quarrel ana tnat
Mrs. Sheehan struck her blow on tne
back with heavy basket.
Mrs. Sheehan, as witness in her own
behalf, told the same story. In reply TO
the question of the Prosecutor
''Did you strike Mrs. Ferris in the race
with baskets' Mrs. Sheeran said:-
''No, sir; her face was away from me;
hit her on the back with the basket"
This admission of guilt was so plain
that Mr.. Winfield submitted the case to
the jury without any remarks. The Court
also did not deem it necessary to make
change Foreman Patrick Buckley o1
| the jury, who serves his country-or the
Sheriff-for So day, told the Court that
ithe jury did not deem it necessary to
withdraw toreach verdict and the Clerk
OF the Court arranged his book to record
| verdict of guilty. To the intense aston
ishmenJ of every person in the Court
room, Patrick Buckley foreman of the
Jury. ex- Police Commissioner of this city
and bondsman for some ballot-box stuff
fers. said: 1--WE find the defendant moi
puiltv -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-18
PELOUBET'S WILD CHASE.
Runs Better After a Thief Than
for Director.

John Smith, colored, of Newark, was
prisoner in Justice O'Donnell's court
this morning accused of entering and
larceny by Major Peloubet. According
to the statement of the Major, Smith
entered his store on Newark avenue last
night and asked to be shown pair of
earrings.
The desired article was placed on a
tray before him, but the style did not
suit his fancy. A half dozen pairs were
finally placed upon the tray and Smith
finally found pair to suit him. He next
asked to be shown an alarm clock, and
the Major went to the rear of the store
and was returning with three or four
clocks when he discovered that smith
had taken lady's gold watch worth $50
from the case.
The Major armed his son John with a
revolver, and rushing TO the ground blew
call whistle for an officer, and zone re-
sponded," said he. This was apparently
second surprise party for the Major.
Smith In the meantime had forced his
way through the door and started on a
run through Coles street closely pursued
by the Major and his son. Young Pelou-
bet becoming excited, discharged his re-
volver right and left, but fortunately no
one was injured.
Smith was a swift runner, and when
the Major and his son turned into Third
street he was nowhere to be seen, but a
moment later he was discovered in little
shoe store into which he had lodged in
the hope of eluding pursuit. He was
arrested and taken TO the Second pre-
cinct station. The shoemaker, into whose
store Smith rushed. testifies that the
prisoner, on entering the store, put his
foot on work bench aud insisted upon
being measured for pair of shoes in .
hurry. Justice O'Donnell committed
MIN to await the action of the grand
iurv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-18
THAT PARK BOND suit
Gen. Heppenheimer Gives
Some Inside Points
About 1t.
A MATTER OF ECONOMY.
And Also of Wise Legal Foresight
All Acts Will be Valid-0nly
$1,000 Expended.

General William f. Heppenheimer,
State Comptroller and member of the
Board of Park Commissioners, said this
morning that the main reason why the
mandamus sent to compel Director-at-
Large Bruegemann to sign the
Park bonds was Withdrawn,
does not seem as yet TO
have been made public. The suit was
discontinued solely for the purpose OF
saving the county money. AS stated in
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS some time ago,
the case was bound to go to the Court OF
Appeals, for Bruggemann would certain
ly have appealed to that body II the suit
had gone against him.
1t would have been a year, at least.
from the time the case was decided bv
the Supreme Court until it had been dis
posed of by the upper court. In the
meantime interest at the rate of four per
cent on the $500, 900 of bonds which the
county had contracted to sell TO
the State Treasurer would, be rum
ming on against the county. Moreover.
there W ere other amounts drawing inter-
est. the Comptroller said, which brought
the amount which the county has to paw
annually up to $4S,000. The Commis-
soners thought it would be far better 10
Withdraw the suit against Bruggemann
and have all the objections he makes to
the law wiped out by the Legislature, all
of which could be done in short time
after the Legislature meets, and thus the
county would save the larger part or the
$4S, 600.
In speaking of the story published some
time ago in the World. to the effect that
the Commissioners were exercised over
the prospect of having to pay back the
money which they had received from the
county and expended on the Parks
Gen. Heppenheimer said that was absurd.
In the first place the withdrawal OF thu
suit in no manner affects the con-
stitutionality OF the law, and in the
absence OF any decision by the Court in
the matter, the law remains in full force
and effect. The acts OF the Commission
ers and all expenditures which they may
make are legal and valid. Moreover, the
total amount which the Commissioners
have thus far expended will not amount
TO 81 000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-18
WANT MORE POLICEMEN.
Residents of Greenville Demand
Proper Return for Taxes.

Residents of Greenville are making
loud complaint because the number of
police allowed is not sufficient for the
area they have to protect. The Fifth
precinct is bounded on the north by the
Newark and New York Railroad; on the
south by the Morris canal; on the east by
the New York Bay, and on the west by
Newark Bay. 1t is over two miles from
the railroad cut to the canal, and about a
mile and a half from bay to bay. The
force of men at the Fifth precinct num-
bers but fifteen, including one chance
man. Seven men do the duty during tine
day and seven at night, and in reality
Greenville has but seven men.
A policeman at one end of either Post
8 or 4 could not hear the report OF
an army musket discharged at the other
end of the post. These posts cover more
ground than the whole Seventh precinct.
The Seventh precinct has nineteen men,
and Greenville people think that they
should at least have as many "coppers'
as the Seventh precinct Many robberies
were committed in the Greenville section
during the past few months. and the
police were hotly censured because they
did not capture the thieves.
A VALID DEFENCE.
They retorted that they were not to
blame, because seven men could not
thoroughly cover the ground in the Fifth
precinct
1t is fortunate for the residents in that
section that the few policemen given
them are excellent men. The sergeants
at the station boast that they have as fine
a set of officers as can be found In the
city, and that many of them do the work
of two men.
At the last meeting of the Sixth Dis
trict Citizens Association the matter was
thoroughly discussed but no action
taken. President Harvey said it was not
surprising that there were numerous rob-
berries in that section. "We need more
policemen" he continued. ''The few
men we have are good ones, but we must
have more. When we lie down at night
we want to be sure that our property is
being watched. We pay our taxes and
we have the right to demand proper pro-
lection"
Other citizens whom 1 interviewed
added "Amen" to what Mr.. Harvey said.
The matter will be further discussed at
the next meeting of the association and
definite action taken. .-.-s--~.-4--.,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-18
PARDONED AND PAR0LED.
Men Whom the Court Considered Worthy
of Clemency.

Men w nom Jno COurL "oAs
of Clemency.
Special to the Jersey City Ne,cs
TRENTON, Nov. IS, 1891. Court OF
Pardons met yesterday and considered
long list of pardons. They only granted
two, but paroled a number. Those par
doned were Hamilton Turner, In the At
lantic County Jail for forgery, serving
six months sentence. and Meinhardt Hill
debrandt, committed to the Essex Peni-
tentiary for obtaining goods by false pre-
lenses. William G. Hoffman, sent from
Essex county for manslaughter in 1856,
was paroled. His term was ten years
his sentence expiring in April, 1884
The others paroled were Rhymer Gull
lex. sent from Middlesex county for grand
larceny, in May. of this year; James
Dunbar, sent from Somerset for larceny
to serve a term OF three years, his term
expiring in July, 1898; Charles Long, sent
from Mercer county for assault with in
tent to kill sentenced to two years in
1890; George Robinson OF Warren county.
sentenced to three years imprisonment
for robbing, his term expiring in August,
1892. and William Chesney OF Hudson,
sent to State Prison for two years, last
January. William X. Yearfoss of War
rem, and Thomas H. Borden of Hudson
were restored TO citizenship.