davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12
Dealers in

CHERRIES ~sALE-JOHN HE'LL. PLANT
y if. We. Charles Frohner and Roko Maricic.
Under and by virtue Of an order, of sale and
decree Of foreclosure and sale issued ont Of the
district court Of the first judicial district o. the
stat, of h Ontana. III ard for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke. on the Goth day Of January. A. ID
1891. in the above entitled action. wherein John
He'll; tie . above s.a named d, plaintiff 9h,sria.n,s sh sna d. q
Defendants. on the z4th day Of January. 4.
costs ard attorney fees. which said decree was on
the twenty-fourth day Of yann.fs. A. 2. 1891. re.
corded in judgment book No. II Of iaid court at
tain lots, piece. or parcels OF land. situate, lying
and being in the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
state Of Montana. and bounded and described Is
Lot numbered two and the west thirty-fse feet
on lot numbered four. in block numbered TWEEN.
Helena. dot z anil '. 9. feet Of lot l., blk. %, fl.
T. 81 tog ether with all and singular tie tens-
mehts.. hereditaments appur.enances therennto
belonging or in anywise appertainin2.
Pubic notice is hereby g ven tnst on sstur-
day, the twenty-frst day Of February. A. ID.
1891, at y O'Clock m; Of that day. at the front
| Clarke county. Montana. ] will. in obedIencs to
said order of sa,e and deere. OF foreclosure and
sais: ,s ea,. The sb @,s q sscssssr pr % ..,i.fs or al. Il
Judgment. with interest and costs. to the highest
and best bidder, for casa in hand
Given under my hand this "ist "a" OF January
CHAS. "a. JEFFERIS. Sheriff.
By ISAAC HoLBRopK. Deputy Sheriff.
| nisSDiUTfON NUriGE-AGiiGE Is HERE
IL b. given that the c0-partnership heretofore
existing Between W. q Bennett ana H.. /. Ben
nett under the firm name end title Of Bennett
& Bennett Is this day dissolved by mutual consent
v. L. Bennett. retiring. W. e.. Eennett viii
hereafter conduct the business. + l.. Bennett
will collect all sums due the late firm and pay all
outstanding Indebtedness Incurred prior 10 Feb
Z. +. BENNETT.
w. q. BEysETT.
Helena. Mont. Feb. 7 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

WANTED-YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF
OF indigestion. biiiousness. constipation.
and all liver and kidney, diseaees without drugs
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

zOARp O. DIRECTORS.
Brayton Ives. President. -,
Inward J. Berwind, President Colorado Coal
AMI Iron Co @
Charles j. Canda, eI-Assistant Treasurer u. =:
WIN. N. Color, Jr., OF W. N. Color d Co, IL
Pin, street. n
Chauncoy NJ. Dopev. Prest. N. Y. c. IN II.
r. Go. r
Marc~iiu, Hartley. Of Hartley q Graham. u
Henry IS. Hyde, prsst. Equitable LAfs Aasur'
sace society. ,r;a.
". o. Mathie-sen, of p. o. Mashissscn d VIE
cher's Sugar Refinipz 20, l0b Wall stfses .u,
John ". Searlss. Jr., Prest. HAvsmsyers snsn'
Refining 20. u.,
Sidney r.. Tyler, Prsst. Fourth Strest National
Bank. Philadelphia
WIN. &. Whitney, ex-Dscrstsy OF the Nav
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

EOK REST-FCRNIsHED AND UNFUR-
hisifd Toons. = 10 - per month. mpisrn
improvements SIG Eighth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

EOR sALE-A NEW HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS.
L pantry and bath room, on HOwie street,
No. III. Also the two adjoining lots Of 421lO0
feet. Apply at said house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

barney Il Berrys gents club skates. only 80
9 nts. at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

WANTED Room AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
w family by gentleman and wife. Address
II. T. G.. this Office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

EOR SALE-SECOND-HAND. SIX HORSE
i power. horizontal engine, tirst-class. Sted-
man Foundry & Machine 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

CHANDLER Il HEATH WANT TWO GOOD
cooks for caEiu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

EOR RENT-TWO OF THREE ROOMS IN
l. the Blake building. on Broadway. Inquire
of Blake d Wait.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

TO TRaDE-SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILD
l. ing lots in Butte City. for good work horses.
Inquire of j. NJ. Glass, with W.. II. Motfer. cor
ner Grand and Jackson streets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ENERGETIC
w man wanted to push our manufactures on
this ground One Of orr agents earned $500
last year. Address 7. o. box 1871, New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12
The Western National Bank
CITY OF sEW YORK. 100 BROADWAY.
CAPITAL, . $3,5OO,OOO.

Depository OF Public Money
OF tho United States. the State Of New York, tbs
Of New York.
BRAYTON IVES. President
v. =. SNYDER. vice PRESIDENT
II A sHJTU Cashier
THOS. J. BRENNAN, Assistant cashier
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

WANTED-RCOM AND BOARD FOR LADY
with two small children. Accommcds
tons must he frst-ciass. Address T., care indie
1 repheut
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN OF EDUCA
w tion and good address at once to take or
ders for the Library of American Literature
Eleven Volumes, i.207 authors, 2.S11 selections
100 full-page portraits, in preparation for seven
years, Just completed. Five f~ull-page portraits
East fourteceth street. New York City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

Chinawarc and glassware at less th'n cost 1t
The Bes Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

UEfKivEk'S SALE-FOK TIE ENSUING
II ten days bids Will be- received b. the unIer-
signed for purchasing Ia bulk of the stDck Of
furniture, eroexery. etc. at Nos. III. liz. liz and
III Broad wa. formerly belonging Ia e. L. White
head The right iO reject any AID all bids is re-
erred.
Helena, Feb. 18th, lsgi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

EOR SALE-$12JO NEW DWELLING. BUTTE
L street, adjoining fIoweree addition House
il new, we'll built and has hall and five rooms,
cellar. pantry and closets, good we'll. 500 down.
S25 per month. Matheson Il Co.. room 200 Power
pudding,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

TOE RENT-TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES;
L bath and water closet. Inquire at ia south
Howies street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

TOR RENT-sEvEN-ROOM HOUSE WITH
T. all modern conyeniences. Apply ut S06
Benton avenue. Orc Elmo Terrace.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-12

FOR SALE-A TRIANGULAR PIECE OF
l. ground adjoining Davis street, frontage Of
over 400 feet, greatest depth 1S1 feet. Price 500.
Suitable for building cheap houses on for rent.
Matheson L Go.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04
The Shelbyville Dsmocrat 49,.

Though NJ. Mckinley best repre.
sents the policy and aims or the Repub.
llcsn party. he Il not likely to eet the
Presidential nomination, whether the
convention b held In Cincinnati o. Pc.
dunk. Increased prices and reduction
IN wages have settled the busluees for
NJ Mckinley pretty much evcryWhere
" his y State the negro vote W. BIZ
sole reliance"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04
jefferson Tp. Trustees Notice.

TIME undersigned will be at bis Office
to attend to township business o.
Jefferson township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays OF each week, and requests Oil
persons having business with the town
ship TO attend to II on those days. The
township Libraries are kept at J. W.
Jacobs, In Birdseyc, and the Trustees
residence, where oil persons entitled can
get books thereof.
JOHN PRUITT,
Sept.6 Say. Trustee Jefferson TIP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

Does your heart beat respon.
sive 10 the demand for
Free Education ; Free Sill
YER Lower Taxation ; No
Privileged Classes ; Equal
Rights for All; Special
Privileges to None"
Take the JASPER CouRrERi
II Champions ell Of them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-12-04

~ merits % veil known thne u seems 3 wogk
OF guperoroGation 70 endof.o t. Few aro the
intelligent families Who DO no. hep CasbortA
CAnLos NAsryn, .. ID,
New York CITY.
aAss pasnor uocminedals Reformed Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16

month Of February. which apparently shows a
decrease of s5l,743. This decrease IS ac-
counted for by the fact that the cost of steel
rails purchased was charged to operating ex..
penses. The net earnings for the month OF
February really showed considerable in
crease.
The earnings Of the Richmond and Danville
system for the first week in April. 1891. were
52sl. $50: 1890. S25O.l75: increase. 1881, l70.
The earnings of the Memphis and Charleston
for the first week in April, 1891, were s3l, 4lO;
1890, s35 1Gl; decrease, s3,751.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Extensive additions have been made TO Miss
Caldwels house at Newport. a wing contain
ing ballroom and large dining hall having
been added il is said. at an expense of S75.-
OOO II Is expected that Miss Caldwell's sister,
the Baroness Won Zedwitz, will visit Newport
this summer.
Miss Mildred Lee, Of Virginia, is at the Vic
tOria Hotel.
Ex-Congressman McAdoo. Of New Jersey,
was enrolled rs a member Of the Supreme
Court bar to-day, and will practice law in this
city.
Ia grippe continues to add 10 the death rate
in this city. The reports for the twenty-four
hours ending AT noon to-day shows thirty-one
deaths from Ia grippe alone. and twenty-seyen
from that disease with complications.
With only two exceptions to-day has been
the hottest on record in this city for this time
of the year. At p. NJ. it was 70 degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
The Emancipation of Woman.
LPhlladolphia North American

What change has taken place in the mar
ricd wamans legal status since the DAYS If
blackstone. when she could hold no property
without the intervention of trustees. when all
She was possessed of became her husband S
by the act Of marriage, and when the law
gave him the glorious privilege Of beating her
at his discretion with a stick which should
not. such was the mercy of the common law
he thicker than his thumb"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
ELIZABETH LAND AND IMPROVEMENT

The Property Of the above-named company is
now on the market, and the following are among
the many inducements held out to investors---to-
wit The property is at Norfolk, so it's future is
therefore assured. This property has deep
water frontage on the Elizabeth river OF more
than 600 feet and is nearly opposite the United
States navy-yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16


%%%T~
ASH %%%@z h"% which,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-16
OE-Eu.TC - 7: II @.

CA-Es Il ~ EA8A-A9s
President, J. w. PERRY, Norfolk, Va.
President Chamber OF Commerce.
Vice-President. HI. L. DENOON, Richmond,
Va. DenoOn, Upper e. Co.
Treasurer, WALTER III. DOYLE, Norfolk,
Va, Cashier Citizens Bank.
Seer etary. SYDNEY S. CARTWRIGHT,
Norfolk, Va.
General Manager, G. III. CAUSEY, Jr., Suf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-19
Prof Bonn's Concert.

The choir of the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, under direction of Prof
Jno l.. Bonn, gave a very enjoyable
concert last evening in st Patrick's hall.
The audience was not large, but made
up in enthusiasm what was lacking in
numbers. The first part consisted of
selections from Mendelssohn's "Athalie. :"
The chorus showed careful training, but
was lacking in volume. The soloists
acquitted themselves creditably. The
principal number of the second part was
Mr. Bonn's piano solo, Polonaise, op 70,
Weber-Liszt. The orchestra part was
played on a second piano by Miss Kate
Somers, a talented pupil of Prof
Bonn. The professor was in a congenial
mood and played with a brilliancy and
dash that were electrifying. Miss
Somers plays exceedingly well and her
performance was marked by fine
technique. The vocal trio by Miss Nc
Donald and Messrs st Louis and Mahar
was generously applauded. The cele-
brated HalleIujah chorus by Handel,
concluded the entertainment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-19
A big Night" at City Hall.

City hall was well filled last night by
the Sacred Heart church fair patrons,
and the excitement caused by the tug
of-war and voting contests was intense
The Holmes, Booth & Haydens team
won the first pull by an inch and half,
and the third pull by half an inch
Rogers Bros team Won the second pull
by an inch and three-quarters. The
Brooklyn boys won the contest and the
prize of SIS. Edward Pagan, jr, got
first blood in the voting contest and
won the suit of clothes to the great de-
light of his 'spooney" friends, who gave
him 1878 votes. Messrs Gibson and
Doherty 'toed the mark with 1854
and 431t, and were given three hearty
cheers for their noble work. Madam
oiselle Lizett sang and danced herself
into great favor and delighted the large
audience. Tonight will witness the
closing of the fair, with all the excite
ment and fun attendant on such occa-
sions, and the Fair Reporter" will
make its farewell appearance with
much spicy and interesting local news
Dancing begins at $50 and will be con-
tinued until the "wee sma hours. :"
Admission only ten cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-19
POSTOFFICE BURGLARIES.
An Organized Gang Operating in T
State.

An Organized Gang Operating in This
State.
The postmasters of Connecticut have
come to the conclusion that it is high
time that the authorities should take
steps to check the gang of postoffice
burglars who, for two years past, have
been operating throughout the state.
have been. reported during the past
two years, and in the past month or two
they have been alarmingly frequent.
A former postoffice inspector, speak
ing about the matter to the Hartford
Times, says: cit would be a good deal
wiser for the postmasters to keep their
surplus stamps in an old barrel, or any
where where the burglar would not
think of looking for them, and also to
keep the small supply needed for daily
use in the money drawer under the
and if they found that the safes did not
contain them they would soon abandon
safe blowing. They get very little in
money or valuables outside of the
stamps, and don't expect to. The
stamps are what they are after. They
are as good as money, for they can turn
them into cash at discount to parties
in the large cities who make a business
of dealing in stolen goods. Thus the
government loses the full value of the
stamps, whereas if the stamps left out
side the safe should be destroyed by the
burning of the store, the government
would lose next to nothing, and the
postmasterS not cent.
LAS it is now, the government loses
the value of the stamps when they arc
stolen from safe, and the postmaster
has his safe destroyed. If postmasters
would adopt the plan of leaving nc
money and stamps in their safe, the
present gang of burglars would be
likely to abandon their raids on post
offices, and turn their attention to some
more profitable line of work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-19
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.


at East Berlin.
An accideat occurred at the Berlin
Bridge company's works at East Berlin
yesterday by which one man was killed
and another severely injured. Several
men were handling heavy iron girder,
such as are used in the large bridges,
when the chain parted and the girder
fell, instantly killing August johnson
and cutting off both legs of another
man, whose name could not be learned.
Both are Swedes. The body of johnson
was brought to Middletown, where he
lived, to be held for burial until some
investigation be made. The chain is a
large one, the links measuring II inches
in diameter. Just why it should break
was not apparent.
Brakeman Charles Clifford of the Con-
solidated road, fell between the cars of
his train at Wallingf9rd yesterday
afternoon and had hand and an arm
cut off by the wheels. He died before
the train reached New Haven. He was
% years old and leaves a wife and one
child living in New Haven.
Alfonso May, colored, son of Andrew
May, died at his home, 40 Crown street,
New Haven, Monday, from the effects
of cigarette smoking. The attending
physician states that the blood poison
ing which accompanied an attack of
malarial fever, was directly ,traceable to
excessive and continued use of cigar
cites. May was IS years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-19
NAuGATuck AND VICINITY.
Doings of Day in the Valley Below
This City.

OAtys
NAUGATUCK, Nov 19.-Things were
made lively on the street last night by
the Polanders, about ninety strong, led
by one of their people on horseback, in
the full uniform of a Russian cavalry,
man, and the Naugatuck brass band;
then came the drum corps, followed by
nearly as many moulders who had ex-
pected to turn out to night, but at noon
altered their programme and attended
the fair last night. There was quite a
display of red fire.
Wilson Clark arrived in Sweden on
the first of this month. He writes that
his position there is a very satisfactory
one. ~
E. H. Carrington's family have had
two dogs poisoned in some way this
week. A pug is dead and in the at
tempt to doctor the other he ran away.
George w. Andrews starts to-day for
drive through the western part of the
state and eastern New York.
This was altogether the coolest morn
ing we have had so far this winter, the
thermometer going down to fourteen
degrees above zero.
All the claims for losses at the post
office fire have been settled, except
Patrick Conran's, who had an insurance
of $500. The day after the fire, Atwater
of New Haven, who wrote up the in
surance, came up and had Mr. Conran
sign an agreement to let the matter be
decided by two carpenters, each select
ing one. They agreed on the full
amount of insurance as the actual loss,
which was satisfactory to both agent
and insured. On Wednesday the com
pany's adjuster arrived and refused tc
endorse the action of Mr. Atwater and
thought 5000 would cover the damage
Mr. Conran thinks he should have the
$500 or his building made good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-19
DANNY CORR GETS SIX MONTHS.
The jury Disagree in the Case Against
William DAILY For MansIauGhter.

The Jury Disagree in the Case Against
william Daily For MansIauGhter.
NEW HAVEN, Nov 19.-The trial of
William Daily charged with manslaught-
er in causing the death, of William
Hughes, was continued again to-day.
This morning Daily took the stand in
his own defense and related all that had
happened. His story was substantially
the same as told at the hearing in
the tragedy DIy had been
drinking with number of friends
Shortly after II o'clock they met
Hughes and WEIGH, near the corner of
Bank and North Riverside streets. An
argument arose between Hughes and
DAILY, which resulted in the latter offer
ing to fight the crowd. WEIGH urged
Hughes to go home with him, but he re-
fused and hurled an offensive epithet
at DAILY. The men then came to blows
over fence and Hughes dropped lifeless
to the ground. DAILY and his friends
then dispersed, believing that Hughes
was in a drunken stupor. WEIGH at
tempted to carry the injured man home,
but after going a short distance dis
covered that he was dead. DAILY sur
rendered himself to the police.
The evidence against Daily was all in
this forenoon and the case was given to
the jury at - o'clock. After being out
an hour and half they reported that
they were unable to agree and were dis
charged.
Daniel Corr pleaded guilty to man.
slau9 liter for killing Thomas Peters on
Good Friday, 1889. Corr and Peters
fought on the old base ball ground, and
the latter received injuries from which
he died. State Attorney Terry recon-
mended that Corr be sentenced to six
months in Jail Judge Cowell and
John O'Neill who defended Corr, argued
for three months sentence. Corr was
sentenced to six months in the county
| Jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-19
Connecticut and the Worlds Fair.

Connecticut is heavily handicapped in
the matter of her representation at the
great Chicago fair by the present legis-
lative deadlock. No appropriation for
the fair has been made by the legisla-
ture, and if the body adjourns next Jan
uary without doing any business it will
be impossible to secure an appropriation
new legislature convenes. This would
leave Connecticut without dollar
available for the purposes of her repre-
sentation at Chicago other than such as
might be raised by private subscrip-
tiOns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-19
lsa7S ssntJFNa- - - 49,
POLICE COURT.
A Job Lot of Offenders Disp osed of In
Short Order.

job Lot of Offenders Disp Osed of In
Short Order.
The police were kept very busy yester-
day and as a consequence this mornings
roll call was long one.
Ludwig Steimle, for drunkenness, was
fined 81 find costs. For indecent exposure
the case was nolled.
James Farrell, for vagrancy was given
80 days and costs.
John Melvin, for drunkenness, was
fined SIS without costs and for indecent
exposure $40.
Thomas J. Curran was given 80 days
and costs for drunkenness and the same
dose for vagrancy.
George Nichols, who yesterday gave
his name as Robert Smith and was al
lowed to go, was this morning asked to
pay 81 and costs.
John j. Collins, charged with breach
of the peace, was fined 81 and costs.
Angelo Pietro, James Nardo and
Nellie Dayton were charged with lasci-
vious carriage. Officers Cahey and
Moore found them last night in house
on Bridge street. Pietro was found not
guilty, Nardo and the Dayton woman
were fined 81 and costs each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-19
WORLD OE SPORTS.
Steve Farrell Tells About That Race in
PittSburg.

Steve Farrell Tells About That Race in
Pittsburg.
NEW HAVEN, Nov 19.-Steve Farrell,
who, for any distance from 300 yards to
half mile, is Americas champion
sprinter, arrived home from Pittsburg
yesterday. A correspondent saw Steve
on the train from New York as he was
on the way to his home in Rockville.
Steve is much disguised with the treat
he went to run Smith, a sprinter of
some note in his Own locality. Farrell
beat the Smoky City man without half
trying and Smiths hackers were SO
much astonished and chagrined that
they were confident their man must
have seld them out and they attached
the stakes and winnings and the matter
has now gone to the courts, Steve said
in talking about the affair: ''What they
wanted to arrange a match with Smith,
I thought they must be crazy for
knew, barring accident, that
[ could beat Smith without any
effort whatever and 1 told them so,
but some of Smiths hackers thought
was bluffing and wanted me to show
them how | could do it. Well the result
was that I beat Smith eight yards in
800 and l could have beaten him much
worse if [ had not slowed up at the
finish. The time was 80 seconds. which
is much slower than 1 can do it in any
day. expect will be out about $500
by the transaction since the kickers
have taken the case to the courts.
understand the way the courts down
there dispose CT such cases is to turn the
money over to the poor board of the
town. 1 have about given the money
up. but it is the first and last time GO
to Pittsburg."
The races to have taken place at the
driving park to day were postponed ow-
inc to the heavy condition of the track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-19
Giving Bellamy's Plan a Trial.

ESSEX, Nov 19.-The Bellamy colony
have vacated their cottages and the
Heights is in the hands of Waterman
for the winter. This colony started two
years ago by T. B. Ford of Essex is
rapidly increasing in numbers, this year
being very successful. There are now
four large cottages and general eating
house, and during the summer and fall
all have been filled. This mode of living
is purely on the Bellamy plan and is
surely a success. The outlook for next
year is very promising and several new
buildings are soon to be erected. The
colony is purely prohibition, liquor be-
ing excluded.