davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16
WANT TO SEE THE BOOKS.


me trouble Betweon the Officers and tho
Trustees of the Trainmen.
dALEsguhG, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-To-day tho old
board OF trustees of the Brotherhood of
hallway Trainmen, discharged by the grand
master, applied to Judge Glenn nj Mon
mouth for an injunction restraining the
new board from interfering with the old
board in the examination of the books md
accounts of the brotherhood. This action
resulted from the refusal of Grand secretarv
Sheehan TO recognize the old board. and his
intention TO place the books in tho banda
OF the new board. The bill alleges aInon~
other things that the grand mnyter nndor
Inc constitution has no right TO ]apnoint
trustees when such offices were not ]le0niiv
vacant; that the old members were %lonaiivy
elected Mt a regular convention and lever
nave been legally deposed. A Temporary
injunction WINS issued. Mr.. Shoebnn naaar,,
ms refusal to alloy the old board to exam-
me the books IL hnsed on tho belief that
they nave been riRhtfully discharged,
fre meins'e'n Is giving to every body yoasl cakes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

WE have been looking for it and it has
come. The approaching visit of leading
democrats in the interest of the National
League of Democratic clubs is the work
OF the British Golden club. The chink
OF British gold can be heard in the mock
cts OF the visiting statesmen as thew
journey over the Northern Pacific
towards Butte, whore they will imme-
diately set in operation their nefarious
scheme of reducing the wages of Butte
w~orkingmen to the pauper basis Of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

HELENA continues to be the liveliest
town in these parts. The Cour d'Alene
excursionlsts and the Omaha visitors
will throng our streets on Saturday; the
visiting democrats from the east will ar
rive on Sunday, and on Monday the as
sembled hosts OF Montana's sturdy de.
mocracy will keep step with the music
of the procession. We have room for all
and a welcome for all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

ENGLAND is not always magnanimous
or Just in her relations with other
countries, but there is something admir-
able in the dash and boldness of her d.
plomacy. The promptness with which
she moved towards checking Russia at
the Dardanelles, by selling the island of
Mitylene will excite the admiration Of
mankind. Had Brother Blaine made
such a stroke what a hurrah there would
have been over his grand diplomacy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16
HELENA, MONT, SEPT. 16. 1891.

EYss- Montanians abroad will always find THE
DAILY lSprTFNpENr on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace.
San Francisco. McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

MONTANA should be we'll represented
in the live stock department at the
Worlds fair. Cash premiums amount
ing to $4,000 are to be awarded as fol-
lows: For horses, $4,000; cattle, $50
600; swine, $4,000; poultry, $4,000;
dogs, $4,000. This leaves a contingent
fund of $4,000 for miscellaneous awards.
M%ontanlans should bring homo a good
share of this money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

The New York democrats yesterday
very promptly and properly repealed the
attacks Of Boss Platt's platform upon
Gov. Hill. The democracy of the En-
pire state have reason to be proud of the
mar who for seven years has filled the
office OF governor with ability rarely
equalled and upon whose record there is
no stain. Platt has forced the fighting
upon ground he cannot hold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

HELENA should put On its best garb
during the visit of the Ceur d'Alene
e~xcursionists and Main street should
have the flags and streamers flying from
one end to the other. Let us give the
visitors an idea of what Helena hospi-
tally really is when it turns itself loose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

FOLLOWING the example of the dem
oorats the Montana republicans are go
ing to organize clubs throughout the
state. This Is better politics than de.
pending on Carter, Hershfield, Seligman
and Power to pull the party through.
Next years battle will be worthy the
mettle of both parties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

THE Hon. Alden J. Blethen is des-
tined to be known as the great American
newspaper purchaser. This time it Is
the Denver Times that has ONE into
his possession. Mr.. Blethen always
makes good newspapers and makes
money out of them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

THE Helena journal shows rare mag
nanimity in saying a good word for Col
lector Fassett after his sharp snubbing
Of young Mr.. Harrison the other day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

THERE is something in a name. Mr..
Fassett, the republican candidate for
governor Of New York, is very properly
attached to a barrel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16
THE INDEPENDENT

Ramittances at the risk Of Subscriber unless
made by registered letter, check, or poatal or OK
prcss order, payable to The Independent Pub
ishing Company.
e1y- Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
at their homes or place of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100 Please
report cases Of irregular delivery PROMPTLY.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should 10 handed In before 8 p. m.
Rejected communication not returnable I'M
less postage is enclosed. +
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

Miss Corvallis West, whose engagement
to Prince Hans Heinrich of Pless is an
nounced, is the beautiful daughter of a
beautiful mother. She was the loveliest of
last seasons London debutantes, and
made a sensation when her mother pre-
sented her at the first drawing room. The
two women make an admirable contrast,
for whereas the mother is a brunette the
daughter is ext. emely fair. Prince Pless
blonde. He has made himself popular in
London, and was noted at the last meeting
of the Coaching club as the driver of the
handsomest TEEN in the meet.
The Rev. Ada G. Bowles is probably the
most widely known in the east among
women now active in the Universalist min
istry. In the west the Rev. Florence Kol-
lock, for twelve years pastor of a prosper
GUS church in Chicago, has been uncom-
monty successful. In Sioux City, a., Mary
A. Stafford and Elinor E. Gordon nave
worked together and built up two or three
strong Unitarian churches. The Rev. Mia
+. Topper, the Rev. Carrie j. Bartlett and
among the most conspicuous OF western
preachers.
Mrs. Caroline 8. Brooks, of Missouri, will
exhibit at Chicago, in 1893, a full-length
figure in marble of the butter model of the
Sleeping Iolanthe," which attracted wide
attention Mt tho centennial exhibition il
Philadelphia. Mrs. Brooks has a studio in
New York, and prefers butter to clay for
modelling.
Lady Tennyson preserves with religious
care every pipe her husband smokes and
every oaken stick he carries. In wears to
come the people who possess authentic
relics Of the poet will outnumber the BODY
servants of Washington.
DR.. Alice Bennett, the resident physician
in the woman's department of the Penn
%sylvania State Insane hospital, knows by
heart the name and ailment of every one
OF the NO patients under her care.
Richard Wagner's widow. the daughter of
Liszt, ia a tall, fine looking old lady. Her
features are those of List, softened in a
feminine mold, and her face is rather strik-
ing than handsome.
Nellie Blessing Eyster, grandniece OF
Barbara Fritchie. is president of tba
Woman's Press association of the Pacific
coast.
Lady Randolph Churchill is the only
American woman who has been honored bv
the queen with tho Order of the Grown ~ |
India.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

European laborer. Tho Inter Mountain
says II, and it wouldn't say it II it wasn't
true. What mortifies us ia to think
that the deep laid plot was no soon I'M
covered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

Christine Nilsson has great faith in the
sybil who practices the art of palmistry.
This is now the favorite mode through
which fashionable youth seek to lift the
veil of the future, but it was many years
ago that she had reason to believe in the
told her to expect trouble from fire and
In the Chicago fire Nilsson lost
$4,000, and the Boston conflagration cost
her 5000, 600. A lunatio in New York fol-
lowed her about for a week, believing that
her words in ~"Marguerlte'' were addressed
to him. A penniless student in Chicago i'm
stage door with a magnificent sleigh drawn
by four horses to take her to the ch1rch,
and was subsequently lodged in the asylum.
The singers first husband was a hopeless
and died in con6nement.-Louts-
Vile Courier-Journal. FF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16
WOMEN OF THE DAY.

Writing poems does not hinder ELLA
Wheeler Wilcox from having a lovely aud
we'll ordered little home, where every de-
tail Of the household goes az II on noiselesa
wheels. Every meal IL ordered, cooked
and served 40 II she expected honored
guests. She has taken for her wntchword
Comfort" and not that In her mind frat,
and let luxury and modern taste serve TO
achieve that end. She Ia neat aud method
ical, and there 10 none of the literary litter
40 dear to the heart Of most writer's. Her
home u a happy combination Of ease. ele- i
pearance Ella Wheeler Wilcox il far pref
tier than any of her portraits represent
her. She has a graceful form, lovely brown
eyes, a good complexion ana a mass OF |
reddish hrownh hair. As All artiatic dresser
all her own dresses. Her first serious study
of dress problems commenced with her flrst
literary publicity, when she ound 1t necea-
sary to sit writing at her desk all day and
yet be presentable to critical outsiders.
She early discovered the impossibility OF
close garments and her own cunning brain
devised garments which were models of
comfort and pleasing elegance. An illus
tration of the manner in which she adapts
ideas to her needs is the creation of one Of
the most charming household gowns she
At the Turkish baths, one morning,
she was struck by the arrangement Of the
sheet as pinned on by one of the a~ttendants.
After draping 80 as to completely envelop
the form, the ends of the sheet were crossed
in the back, between the shoulders, then
over and pinned, one in front Of
zach shoulder, leaving a pretty square
l~ecollete neck, with straight Greek draping
10 the feet. Pausing before a mirror she
"What a charming and effective
,own that would make!!' Within three
hours she had her dressmaker copying the
in white China silk. In manner Mrs.
Wilcox Ia sweet and unassuming. and as
rank and sincere as she is amiable. She ia
most happily married to a mar who is
to her. She started in her career
nth a well-detined plan of writing a series
+ books which should run the gamut Of
uman passion-love, sorrow, endeavor.
ope, resignation-and the first was
Poems of Passion" She is about to pub
sh Poems of Resignation"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

The most curious OF all the agencies is GER
tainly the ballet girls agency, Perier's, No.
20 Boulevard 81. Denis. There come oil the
dancers of the continent, and thence they
go all over the world. The ballet is con-
sidered to be in its decadence, but that is a
a great mistake. There have never been SO
dancers as there are to-day. Perier
has 5000 addresses on his list. The agency
is an odd sight when the engagements are
being made. The rooms themselves are on
the ground floor, three wee closets into
which scarcely a score of persons could be
crammed: but the court yard is large, and
that some sixty or eighty ballet girls.
jolly, noisy creatures, full of fun and mis-
teasing any unhappy man who may
fall into their mischieveous clutches. They
tickel him, they pull his hat over his eyes
and generally make his life a burden to him,
one can control the turbulent band but
Perier himself, who, with al Olympian
frown and a stern and resonant cry of
'%'silence!" contrives occasionally to bring
impish lot into comparative order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

FREQ ~ WYE ""' S'abl cakes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

Chairman State Democratic Committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

Richard Wagner's widow. the daughter O.
Liszt, is a tall, fne looking old lady. Hel
features are those Of List. softened in {
feminine mold, and her face is rather strik-
ing thar handsome.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

Nellie Blessing Eyster, ~grandnicce Of
Barbara Fritchie. is president of the
Woman' Press association of the Pacific
coast.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

DR.. Alice Bennett, the resident physician
in the woman's department of the Penn
s%ylvania State Insane hospital, knows by
heart the name and ailment Of every one
of the 800 patients under her care.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-16

Lady Randolph Churchill is the only
the queen with tho Order of the Crown n
India. ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
Order OF Hearing.

FIRST publication Ana 3. last Sept. 3.
State Of Michigan. counts OF lron-ss. ~ n
session ~ the Probate court for said county
held az the Probate onlce, la the village OF crys-
tn Falls on the 6th day at July, Ia the year
one Thousand eight hundred and ninety-one
Present Hon, William j Brown. judge OF Pro-
bate. ln the matter 81 the estate 81 Pietro
RiZz deceased. On reading and iilins the
petition. duly verified, Ol Peter MognOni IL
appears that said deceased departed thus life at
Metropolitan, 40 said county OF Iron, on the Ith
day of July 1887 leaving no last will aud Tesla
lationship 10 the decea-cd Of the heirs az law OF
said deceased and othcr persons Interested ia
said estate are AZ follows. Catherine kiXn the
widow Oi said decrased Dominica Rizzi son Of
said deceased aged about thirteen years, Maria
Rgg daughter nf said deceased aged about
eleven years Ersilit SizX daughter Of said .
ceased AGED about ten years, kechele lltll
daughter 81 said deceased aged about eight
years, and Genevra ruzli daughter of said de.
ceased aiWu about fix years, al residing together
az Cayezgana. Tiro Austria; and praying
among other things. that day mny be fixed for
hearing said petition aud that admins ration
of said estate may De granted 20 the said petit
tiOucr or some other suitable person There
upon Il Is ordered that Monday, the 18th day of
september next, ~ ten O'Clock ~ the forenoon,
be assigned for the hearing OF said petition. and
that the heirs 40 law OF sand deceased. and AL
qulred 60 appear az a session OF said court then
90 be holden in the Probate Office IN the Village
at Crystal Falls, Ia the said county, and show
cause, "a any there he, Why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not BE- granted: And IL 81
further ordered, that said petitioner give notice
TO the heirs nt law az said deceased, and all
tendency ~ said petition, and the hearing there
Uf, by causing copy ~ this order TO be- pub
lished iu 'ric DIAMOND DRIiL. newspaper
printed aud circulated In said county. three
successive weeks previous 20 said day of hearing.
nnd that said peNoncr give notice 90 The consul
for Austria. resident az the Try ~ Sew York,
\. " 81 The p'ldency 81 said petition, ana the
hearing thereof. by causing u copy of this order
20 Dee mailed 20 said consul sixty days previous
10 said day of hearing. WILLIAM T. BROWN.
"a true copy.) Judge OF probate.
tkEAI.l
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
Notice Of Dissolution of Copartner-
shin

First publication Aug % last sept ~
Notlre s hereby given TINT the cO-partner
ship OF ASnr Bloch and Isaac Marks, heretofore
doing business under the hrm name of Bloch &
Marks. wits. oti the 18th dny of August, 1901 :,
dissolved by mutual agreement. the said i~Hc
Marks fvtirlug FROM said cofpsirtnership aud the
said Asnr Block continuing in The business
formerly iuDtly by them conducted. and thnt
], the undersigned Aslr Bloch, will not hc re-
sponsible Ia my way for AMY debts or liabilities
that may be contracted by the said lsnc Marks
~ the uuur ~ said 60 partnership or otherwise
from or after The SAID 10th day al August, 1891
aud also that the said Asnr Bloch Mill be liable
for, assume and pay all lawful debts bY the said
copartner~hip owing and that Hll debts aud
accounts owing 20 the said copartnerrhp shall
Dc pad 60 and rcceipted for By the said Astr
Bloch Dated az Crystal Falls Mich, this 10Th
day Ok August, 1891
(sQncd) AsAR BLOCH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
Advertised Letters

letters remaining uncalled for in the
Crystal Falls. Mich. pustoiiice for the
week ending August IS, 1891:
B--Augelo Binarhi. Mary Bliss, Charles Burns.
Charley Burey. John Broham, John Bauer
C--Charey Couino, WIN, Nnrrie, John Cailag.
han.
D-Mrs Jas. Deveraux.
F-Iohnn Ervingi
F-AruRldO Framoutu. George Furrcsou.
G-lienrk GrciSi. ~imiur GirudO.
IFS. Harris, Fred Heutz, John Holmes.
John Jackson
k-OStin % kstllerug.
Idiot Larson, Steve Lowney, Charles Lund.
grrn, jas Larbrin.
MA Mccormick, Thomas Mackic, John Maxi,
Nick Mahlc, Euniue Massicotte. A MCPHERSON.
N--Magk Nyholm, Helrouer Noliugberg.
Oh 0'Dai, Johans OLSON.
pDave Ponchvck Givoanni Pelleprin. Gng-
lelmn pranndiman
R-W a Rose, John Ryan, Joseph Ruwodt.
s-Giovanni Syuizer. ~ sgor. Robert Sender
land. Juo stanley. n III Smith, william n
smith, Samcl snrlrkStarn, Charley schiam, II
Savlson Mafhiida sjoluna.
N--tharirs Nicgren.
W-Mrs Paul White
Parties when calling for any OF tie
above list will say advertised"
\ Parks, postmaster.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

First publication July 20. last Sept. ..
The tlrruit court Tor the county ~ Iron
Andr'w vn Vs. The HOLSTER Mining Company
and solomon y HOLSTER. Sr.-in attachment.
Notice ir hereby given that ON The 9Th day OF
june. 4 ID. 1901. "a writ of attachment WAS
county of iron. ~ the suit ol Andrew Dreli. ths
ahovt-unmcd plautn, ngtiH~t the lands Gene.
m"nt~. goods aud chattei~. money aud efierts 81
TOE liollistef Mining Company mud solomon ~
The sum oi uiur hnnlrvi aud twenty nlne aud
fourteen unehnndrcdths dollars ffH2o 10
which said writ WAS returnHbie on the 4th day
~ july, a. ID 1921. nafed this 2lSt day ol
July a. II. 1891 M ~ MORTALITY,
Attorney Tor pluintih.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22

We desire 70 say TO our citizens, that
fnr years we have been selling Or, King Is
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills Bncklen Arnicsl
Salve AMI Electric BittelS and have
never handled remedies that sell AK well
or that have given such UNIVERSAL
Satisfaction. We de- not hesitate To-
guarntec them every time and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price il
satisfactory results do not follow their
use these remedies have won their grea
popularity purely ON their merits. Sold
at bookings Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
OVER ALL HE SURVEYS.
THAT'S HOW GoTLEIB URBAN WANTS TO
WELD THE MOHARcH's WAND.

WELD THE MoNARcH's WAND.
On Monday warrants for the arrest OF
Gotlieb Urban and Ernst Glutik were
sworn out 10y Matthias Pozseslsy chntr-
ing them with assault with intent 10 do
great bodily harm. The two men were
arrested and the day Of trial fixed for
today. The facts bringing about the
case as near as can bc ascertained bv
HE DIAMOND DRILL are as follows: Ur-
bans dwelling IL located ON "A piece OF
land owned 10y j. Il. Schwartz, where
10y the permission OF the owner he has
resided Tor several years On another
lot, several rods distant from the one
occupied by his residence Il we'll which
was sunk by the Hennepin Iron Company
several years ago. Through the right of
usage Urban has come 60 believe that
TINS well Is his exclusive property, not
withstanding the fact that other people
IN the neighbOrhood who have used the
well the same length OF time have the
same right of possession which he i'm his
sovereign capacity chooses To claim. lie
has repeatedly forbidden everyone To use
the well and at one time even went to
the trouble OF locking the MINDLESS over
1T. His tyrannical edicts have been
Ignored by all, however, and thus had
his wrath been nursed until last Sunday
NH'H ~ VNtltdnl' illN Judgment uNu
prompted him 60 attempt the annihiln-
ton OF one Of his offenders as a "horriblc
example" for the balance Of humanity
The complainant in the above suit was
at the well getting drink, when he was
assaulted by Urban. P0zscsky resisted
the assault, when GutlilS was called To
the rescue by Urban and the double as-
sault perpetrated. Urban aimed blow
at the head Of Pozseskv with nm AK. but
the latter succeeding In partially warding
the blow aside, prevented a severe, II not
fatal, wound The man was finally
forced from the premises by the brace OF
desparadoes, but not until he had re-
ceiyed "a severe blow from the handle OF
the ax in the hands of Urban. Whether
Urban needs a short vacation in the
kalamazoo Institution or the respect OF
a lyuching bee is question syet un-
decided by the town folk. but one or the
other alternatives h an absolute
necessity. The trial will not be- held to-
day ON account ofUrban being servercly
ill.,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-22
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
SHORT NOTES GATHERED IN NY sPRY DRILL
REPORTERS.

klONI Mules "a IN ~ HIh1 DHii4l.
REPORTERS.
G. II. Roberts went 20 Chicago ycster-
day business neccssitnting the trip.
4. Justified donated Co the editors
cabinet this week. Thanks To MIRA
A baby boy brought JOY go the home
of Mr. and Mrs. August Erickson ON
Monday
f. l.. Smythe, Sawyer-GOodman's
cruiser, came into town from the woods
Wednesday
Miss Rose Gncnsbcrg left Wednesday
for Florence, where she will visit relatives
during the coming two weeks.
rhe editor and family dined ON hlacl,
bass Yesterday, thanks Co Miss Rosie
Guensbnrg The young lady made fine
catch al Spread eagle.
Now is the time Co prepare for long
cold winter. Hard stove coal Is what
YOU want TO keep YOU wf,rm-the Crvs-
Falls Lumber Company lms IT, cheap
too.
III. Parks and q. r. Roberts returned
Tuesday from their trip down the Michi-
gnmmc and Menomince rivers. They
report having had very enjoyable
time.
The Iron county board 81 poor com.
miHsioners had meeting in this city
this week. The members are frink
Rnher. CRYSTAL Falls; DR.. j. b. Castor,
Metropolitan; John Burt, Iron River.
James Flood, manager 81 G. r Roberts
general store ht Amasn, WIS IN the city
Thursday IL is so long since he walked
on a real sidewalk that hs gait wis y
little awkward-appcariDg 90 Us city
folks.
The only and original Scraps" Good.
win. who was formerly AN emplOye in the
cigar factory OF &. II. Kirbey, this city,
spent Wednesday in Crystal Falls, visit
his sister Miss Minnie Goodwin, and
numerous friends.
The Crystal Falls Lumber Company
has secured ground north Of their pres
ent yards and viii extend. A large coal
dock il being constructed which will
enable the company - handle large
quantities Of fuel rapidly and mt little
expense.
Col. Marcus Peterson, .Jr., Of the Filth
regiment Michigan Y. X. X. T., wits ia