davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-27
Opportunity.

O~ppofeanfey
Master Of human dsstiny An I
Fame, lows and fortune On ny 1ootetsps
wait
Cities and fields / walk. penetrate
Deserts snd ssas remote, and DssstA9 BY
Howell and mart and palace, ssoa or late
Iknoek uAA4dsn onee d sverY gats.
II slss1ins, wake; II fsastlAG riss before
tuxn avay. Il II ~ Asax Of stats
And they who fellow ne reach svsry stAts
Aortals desire, aad ssAqusE every fos
savs AsAtA; but thoss who dssbt OF Assi-
tato
Condsnns1 to failure, Dsnsry snd wos
Seek ne in vain anA IsslsDsly inDlore
IanswsE net and ] rstarn 70
IRE. J: lneAn.A
But fail ~ not IN Nils respect,
Seize svsry opportunity 70 travel.
Over the OhioaGe, AilWa1kse6 u. Paul
railway.
This ID The advieo Of
Ore. u. HRAYTon
General Passenger Agent Chisago. Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-27

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
and for tins county of Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter of the administration OF the
estate of Lmery bean. deceased.
BY virtue Of . decree OF the district court OF
Lewis and Clarke county, in department num-
per two thereof, rendered on the S0th day OF
longing to the deceased kmery Bean, I win on
the 9Th day OF September next. ct IL o'clock M.
at the east door OF the court house in the city OF
Helena, county OF Lewis and Clarke, state of
Montana. sell al, public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, all that certain resi-
estate which belonged to the said Emery bean at
the time OF his death. situated in the city Of Hell
Der s~ixty-five 1851 fronting on Ewing street and
in block number twenty-eight t2s) of the original
townsite.
Also ali those portions and parts Of lots NUM-
bered sixty-four i6D and sixty-three 1881 in said
block, included in the following boundaries:
southwest corner of lot sixty-four t8t); thence
along the south side line of said lot one hundred
and forty u40) feet more or less to the southeast
corner Of said lot: thence north forty one de-
grees fifteen minutes east four feet; thence north
hfty-four degrees thirty minutes west thirty.
nine feet; thence north forty.one degrees forty
nine minutes east sixteen feet; thence north
thirty-two degrees itty-sevsn minutes west
thirty-eight feet; thence north thirty-nine de-
grees thirty so ven minutes west forty-one feet;
thence south forty-one degrees forty-ive minutes
west Twenty-Five fest; thence north forty-eight
degrees fifteen minutes west twenty-three feet to
living street; thence south forty -one degrees,
feet to place of beginning. together with AL the
appurtenances thereto belonging or in anywiss
Appertaining. +. W. ELLIS, Administrator
Helena, Aug. II, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-27
Now u Y0ur Chance IA visit the Yellow
stone National PARK.

Now u Y0ur Chance Ia visit the Yellow
stone National rark.
The Northsfn Pacific rAilrosd,,in con
nsctisn with The Ysllowssons National
Park TRANSPORTATION company, haa ~
ranged : very cheap Yellowstone park ~
carsion. Train will leave Halsna 6spt. Q.
Rate from Helena through the park and 70
tion and hssel Recommendations In the paTk,
will b. forty-two dollars, t$42.O0.)
September Ia the best month ii the ye9r,
TO make shis trip, and this il Tho 9randsst
opportunity ever offered. For full paTttou-
lars. call 81 the Northern PAsias city ttskst
office. A. d. EDaAR. General Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-27
Good Looks.

Good looks are moro than skin deep. do
pending upon = healthy condition Of all the
vital organs. II the liver BE- inactive. you
havs = bilious look; II your stomach be dis
ordered you have dyspeptio look. and II
your kidneys be Affected you havsa pincned
look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric bitters 10 tho
great Alternative and tonic; acts directly on
boils and gives . good complexion. Sold
at j. 3. Hale d Co.'s drag store; 600. per
bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-27
$500 Reward

Aver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick headache, In
lixsstisn, Combination or Costiyensss We can
not ours with Vests Vegetable Live Pills, when
the directions arc strictly complied with. They
srs purely vegetable. and never fail to give salts
faction, Sugar Coated. Large boxes, Is cents.
sf ~connterfeits and limitations. The
GeAains sold by H.. III. Pa1ohen 4 Coz Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-27

That nightmare ofman's existence whieh
makes food : moeksry and ban;shss sleep
from wsary eyes, readily Yields to The po-
tent innuenes OF the cslsbrAtsd English
Dandeli0n Tonic. Il tones MP the digest
i've organs, restores the appetite. makes as-
siHilation Of food possible and ~invtgorates
the whole systenl All druggists roll II st
81 per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-27
WIN. & co.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETINd-THE ANNU-
" al %Me MEETING ! 3 Of the stoG ,eh I'D s'.. Ct the Ban e:
trustees and for the transaction Of such other
business as may. properly come before the meet
ing, will be held at the Office of the company,
Merchants National bank building. in the city
of Helena. Montana, on Wednesday, Septembes
7, 1892. at two O'Clock p. N.
Helena, August a. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-27

From back ache. Inflammation OF the blad-
der, brick dust deposit or stone in the bl1d-
der, or In fact any arrangement OF tho
kidneys or urinary organs? II thus afflicted
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-27

IhAve : positive fsmsdy for the above disease; byits
no thousands OF cases OF tho worst kind and OF ieng
standing have been cured. Indeed SO strong is my faith
h its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE with
eVALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sui.
Ssgcr who will send me their Express and 20. address.
T. A. SlOculns. M. C.s ISL Pearl Ste N. II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-27
No. 44O6, ~.
1eIena National

Z BANK, OF HELENA, MONT. -
CAPITAL, $500, 900.
Transacts a General Banking Bust
s 5net ness. 2
.5'n" @Ne fa - r.
JOHN r. President
bHlRLEY c. AsHBY........... Vice-President
FRANK BAIRD. Cashier
Intere est allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued on foreign countries.
Transfer of money by telegraph. First-class
city, county and state securities bought and sold.
Collections promptly attended to.
Board of Directors:
John T. Murphy,
Shirley G. Ashby, +. W. Meadow,
Frank Baird, Chas. K. Wells,
j. T. Woolman, 4. &. Maclay,
w. E. Cullen, Jno. s. Nendenhal
Abner h. Clements, Il. s. Ford,
A. A. Mcdonald, j. r. Porter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
Prayers for Peace.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-At a meet
ing Monday last in this city, of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Universal
Peace society, special petition was
sent to President Harrison. Postmaster
General Wanamaker and congress, pray
ing them to avoid a conflict with
Chile. Through Private Secretary
Haliord, the president acknowledged
the receipt of the petition. The reply
of stmaster-General Wanamaker
says: II do not think there is any
danger of war, unless Chile refuses to
make recognition of the rights of this
country. There will be careful consid-
Grafton OF every point before any action
is recommended to congress-"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.- Mrs. Bailey.
superintendent of the peace and arbitra-
tion department of the National w. @.
7. o., and Mrs. La Fele, president OF the
w. O. T. U. Of the District of Columbia,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
THE PREY OF FLAMES
An Appalling Fire Disaster
at indianapolis.
The National Surgical Institute
Destroyed.
Many Patients Asleep in the Burning
Building.
Some of Them Burned to Death-Six
Chi dren Thought to Have Per-
iahed-Twn Woman KiIlad
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. %, 2 a. m.-
One of the most appalling fires in the
history of Indianapolis occurred late to-
night. The National Surgical institute,
one of the most famous of its kind in the
country, was burned to the ground.
The fire started at midnight in the Of
fee building. Above the Offices were
the wards for babes and mothers.
Smoke was discovered few minutes be-
fore midnight issuing from the advertis-
ing room, believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion,
and in fifteen minutes the whole lower
floor was in flames. The attendants
barely awakened all the patients, and
in the halls and upper rooms pande-
monium reigned. Shrek after shrek
went up for help as the inmates realized
their terrible situation. In few min
utes white faces could be seen at each
window of the large building, and the
unfortunate creatures yelled beseeching
appeals to those below for aid. The
police, fremen and attendants worked
diligently, and many patients were re-
moved from the burning building
in short time. The patients who were
able to get about at all assisted nobly in
the work of rescue. The view in the
halls and on the stairways before the
fire communicated to the main building
furnished weird sight. Patients
wrapped in bed clothing crawed and
helped themselves along from one floor
and one landing to another. Cots were
hurriedly constructed from mattresses,
and policemen and firemen carried tine
rescued across the street to the new an
mex. Those seriously burned on the
hands and limbs are numerous.
AT 2 80 a. m. it is stated two women
who jumped from windows are dead.
1t is reported that several dead bodies
have been found in the debris. The
fire is now under control.
ga. m.-Dr. Allen, proprietor of the
institute, at this hour feels certain that
there are several dead bodies in the
main building, and several more in the
annex. 1t is also stated that at least
six children were suffocated in one of
the rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
TO THE PUBLICI

\ DVERTISING in the Clothing Trade is extensive
and varied present that scarcely know
who to believe where to go.
People must necessarily be confused with the quantity
of such daily put before them. WE WOULD
LIKE THEREFORE, to come to the rescue of suffering
humanity far advising them where to purchase
Clothing.
We discard the bombasc style of advertising SO com
the Retail Clothing trade and seek impress people
with plain unvarnished facts all business purposes
are based upon strict regard for TRUTH and HONESTY
There is generally much concealment about mer-
chandise and sad say great deal of swndng done
under the guise of business.
We maintain that the right way Of dealing the best
the only way for
NO DISCOUNTS NO MISREPRESENTATION
Pencils cheap and goods easily marked up of
such methods especially from houses whose standing is
not first class and who have pay prices their
goods Trustworthy methods have brought the front
and there shall remain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
-
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
heir to the Austrian throne, is ill.
The French government has accepted
Bulgaria's apology for the expulsion OF
Chadouine.
Twelve thousand chip yard helpers at
Sunderland have struck against re-
duction of wages.
An American who attempted to visit
President Diaz, OF Mexico, was arrested
Immediately on entering the palace.
Mystery surrounds the affair.
A Bnenos Ayres cablegram says the
troubles between the governor of Men
doza and the legislature resulted in a
serious outbreak, in which number
were killed and wounded.
The public prosecutor in Paris has re-
fused Laur's demand to prosecute Con-
stans, on the ground that he can only
be empowered to do so by the president
Of the chamber Of deputies.
100000 persons at Cardinal Manning's
funeral. At the conclusion of the
services at the grave, all the tapers and
candles carried byathe priests were
lighted, presenting weird scene.
The hospitals of Paris are crowded
with patients suffering from influenza.
The disease prevails in most danger
GUS form throughout the city, and the
municipal authorities are making ar
rangements to convert available vacant
buildings into hospitals.
At Tiflis, Transcaucasia, two trains
running at high rate of speed dashed
into each other. Engines and cars were
piled in confused mass which caught
fire. 1t is not known how many people
were killed, but the remains of six have
been recovered from the wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
QUAY THE soUIRMER.
Progress of His Libel Suit Against the
PittsburW Poet.

Progress of His Libel Suit Against the
Pittsburg Post.
PIrrsBURG, Jan. 21.-In the Post
Quay libel suit, today, after two or three
unimportant witnesses were examined,
the clerk of the Philadelphia courts was
called and presented the original records
in the Bardsley case. Senator Quay
then took the stand and said he was not
personally acquainted with John Bards-
ley and never had any business relations
with him, except in his (Quay's) public
capacity as state treasurer. There was
not word of truth in the article in the
Post.
These answers were made to ques-
tions propounded by plaintiffs counsel,
and Attorney McCook objected to the
witness being led. Quay was then
turned over to him for cross-examina-
ton.
In the course of the examination,
Quay said he received from Bardsley
$SSS7; he never had any dealings with
him, but acknowledged receiving GER
titicate of deposit from David Martin.
Quay also denied that he was the IN
derser for three notes for $50, 900,
indorsed by j. 0. Brown and William
Flynn land cashed by Bardsley in the
Keystone bank.
Ex-Collector David Martin of Phila-
delphia was the next witness. His tes-
timony related to the Quay and Bards-
ley certificate, and did not differ
materially from that given in the
Beaver trial.
Senator Porter, Chairman Andrews of
the Republican state committee, and
John G. Devin, formerly probate note
clerk of the Keystone bank, also re-
peated their testimony as given in the
Beaver Star. suit.
The prosecution here rested, and At
torney McCook addressed the jury for
the defense. He said in substance
"The issue here is rot whether Sen
ator Quay stole money, but whether the
appearance at the time of publication
was not such as to warrant such belief,
in the time of that tremendous defalca-
ton; and if you cay it from the appear
ance then, and without malice, you
are not libelous. We shall show
you that we did not act upon faint ru-
mors. but that we waited until we were
informed by officers of this common
wealth that the facts we published were
true, and could be proved before the
senate, and we shall show you that we
withheld comment until we were satis-
fed by copies of the certificate to prove
the correctness of the charge. believe
Quay when he comes on the stand and
says he did not engage in the Bardsley
steal, but you must consider the appear
ances at that time; then it was peces-
sary to protect the public.
Several other witnesses were exam
ined before court adjourned. The case
will go to the jury tomorrow, it is
thought.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Getting Ready for the Season O.
1902.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The Western
league of baseball clubs was success
fully organized today, the circuit to be
composed of clubs from Kansas City,
Omaha and Toledo. James A. Williams,
of Columbus, was elected president,
secretary and treasurer, and L. G. Kraut-
hoff, of Kansas Citv, counsel. The con-
stitution inaugurates several reforms,
all emphasizing the equal standing Of
the clubs, which are to consist of twelve
men each, few substitutes will be
under orders from the secretary, who is
to select all the players, and the COM
mittee will then arrange eight equal
clubs and submit them to the league for
approval. No club can sign or release a
player. The salary limit of each club
is to be $12, 1000 for the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22

w. T. Coleman, who spoke in the same
vein. II there was to be campaign of
education, said he, it must be a cam
paign of enthusiasm. Let the conven-
tion come to California and lesson will
be taught to boyG now growing who
wanted to be Democrats.
Hon. T. w. Lawler of st. Paul was
the first speaker on behalf of that city,
and caused telegram to be read, signed
jointly by the mayors of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, making every requisite
pledge for the accommodation of the
convention and the entertainment of
the visitors.
Ex Congressman Wilson also spoke
for st. Paul, saying the Democracy of
the great northwest had been overlooked
by the Democracy of the nation long
enough. There is an Alliance move
ment in the northwest Eliminate a
few of its characters and the Alliance is
but protest against Republican mis-
rule. From the Alliance ranks is being
recruited the Democratic party. If the
Democrats ranks are to be recruited, it
must be from the northwest.
This closed the arguments of the cities
and recess was taken until 9 p. M,
when ballotting began, which resulted
in the convention going to Chicago.
The ballots are as follows;
First-New York, 8; Milwaukee, s.;
San Francisco, 8; Cincinnati, 81; De-
troit, 2; st. Paul, z; Indianapolis, 81;
Kansas City, Is; Chicago, L.
Second-New York, 4; st. Paul, z;
Cincinnati, 1; San Francisco, g.; De-
troit, 2; Milwaukee. 10; Chicogo, Q;
Kansas City, IL; Indianapolis, 3.
Third-Milwaukee, 10; New York, / !;
Cincinnati, 8; St. Paul, 8; Detroit, l !;
San Francisco, 10; Indianapolis, q;
Kansas City, 5; Chicago, 8.
Fourth--New York, L; St. Paul, 13;
Cincinnati, 8; San Francisco. Q; Detroit,
3; Milwaukee, 8; Chicago, 8; Indian
apolis, 4; Kansas City, q.
Fifth-New York, A; St. Paul, 8; Gin
cinnati, IL; Detroit, l; Milwaukee, 10;
Chicago. 8; Indianapolis, 2; Kansas
City, 10. hs
Sixth-New York. 3; st. Paul, 6;
Cincinnati, 2; Detroit, 18; Milwaukee,
g; Chicago, p; indianapolis, 8; Kansas
City, 6.
Seventh--Milwaukee, 8; New York,
3; Kansas City, = st. Paul, 4 /; Detroit,
l = indianapolis, L; Cincinnati, q; Chi
cago, s.; Des Moines, IL.
Eighth $; St. Paul, 8;
Cincinnati, 1 Indianapolis, %; Kansas
City, 8; Detroit, l; Chicago, g.; New
York, /.
Ninth-New York, 10; st. Paul, g.;
Cincinnati, l; Detroit, L Milwaukee,
2; Chicago, 4; Indianapolis, Kansas
City,6
Tenth-Milwauke 18; New York, l.;
Cincinnati, L; st. Paul, 8; Indianapolis,
L; Chicago, 13; Kansas City, 7; De-
troit, L.
Eleventh-New York, L; st. Paul, 6 (;
Detroit, ! Milwaukee, %; Chicago, Is !;
Indianapolis, l.
Twelfth-New York, L; st. Panl, 6 /;
Detroit, l; Milwaukee, 20; Chicago, II;
Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis, 1.
Observation-Disclosures, 21; st. Paul,
5; indianapolis, i; Chicago, II; Kansas
City, A; Detroit, l.
Fourteenth-St. Paul, 8; Detroit, 1;
Milwaukee, I'll Chicago, 22; KANSAS
City, 2.
Fifteenth--Detroit,1 l. Kansas City, Q;
Milwaukee, 18; st. Paul, / Chicago,
81.
On motion of Mitchell, Of Wisconsin,
the vote was made unanimous.
The resignation OF Committeeman
Mitchell, OF Wisconsin, was accepted,
and the committee adjourned to meet in
Chicago on June 2lst.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
FBESNO'S GUESTS.
Press Club Delegates Entertained in the
Raisin City.


FRESNO, Jan. 21.-The members of
the International League of Press clubs
were made the guests OF the city today.
This morning they were driven through
the raisin and wine vineyards, and at 2
p. m. were banqueted at Hughes hotel.
Afterwards they repaired to the
opera house, where an infor-
NAL reception was held. Mrs.
Frank Leslie, Kate Field, Marshal P.
Wilder and others gave recitations.
The party left at p. m. for Los Angeles.
The day was made especially pleasant
from the fact that members OF the
Southern California Press association
were here, as were also members of the
convention called TO meet here to con-
slider the proposition to build ship
canal from Fresno to tide water.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
COLD WEATHER IN TEXAS.

The Rio Grande and the Red Riv er
Completely Frozen Over.
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 21.-The whole Rio
Grande is covered with snow and ice,
the first time ever known. Suffering
among the poorer classes of Mexicans
and among the United States troops has
been intense for the past two days.
DENNIsoN, Tex, Jan. 2l.-For the first
time in eighteen years, the river is
frozen over solid at a number of points.
Yesterday the thermometer was seven
degrees below zero. Cattlemen from the
Indian territory report that the blizzard
killed hundreds of head of stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
MISS PoRTER's KNEE.
DR.. Wise and Her Broken Patella
Bone.

DR.. Wise and Her Broken Patella
Two witnesses were examined yester-
day in the Porter-Wlse damage suit.
Miss Vincent, sister OF the plaintiff,
was the first witness called. She re-
lated how Miss Porter met with the ac-
cident that caused the breaking of the
patella bone and the incidents follow
ing the appearance of DR.. Wise on the
scene. Witness remembered talk in
DR.. Wise's Office between her sister and
the surgeon. The conversation took
place in September, 1890, and the sub
ject discussed was the injury which DR..
Wise had treated. Miss Porter told
him she was dissatisfied with what he
had done. He did not appear to be in
a very pleasant mood, but suggested a
course of treatment, and said that he
would take out the wire as soon as he
could find time. Miss Porter said she
would not allow him to do this, as the
operation would keep her in bed for
some time. He advised her to
rub the limb with oil to take
out the stiffness. She replied
that she had tried the oil for about a
year and saw no improvement in her
condition. Witness testified that DIR.
Wise fnanally intimated that Miss
Porter bring suit for damages. Accord
ing to Miss Vincent the surgeon SAID II
am worth $3.50 0O0'' and if you win you
will get only about $4,000 and if gain
my point my reputation will be world
wide. Miss Vincent said her sister ex-
periences great difficulty in walking and
it is almost impossible for her to get up
and down stairs.
The next witness called was Mr.. Sails
bury Haley, aIgentleman who has been
sea captain, physician, surveyor and a
lawyer. Counsel for the plaintiff en-.
deavored to have the witness qualify
himself as an expert on fractures, but
as DR.. Haley has not practiced since
1854, he said he only knows the theory
of the treatment OF such an injury from
what he had read in medical works. 1t
took long time to decide whether wit
ness could give an expert opinion, but
the court finally decided that he could
not. He then went on to relate how
the accident occurred and to the fact of
DR.. Wise's attendance upon Miss Por-
ter. His testimony developed nothing
not already in evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
Girls WIN Furnish the cutiele.

Several months ago Ernest Schmitz, OF
Laporte, Ind, was severely burned with
gasoline, and his physician has decided
that the only way his injuries can be
healed is by skin grating. AS it will
require considerable quantity of cpl
dermis, the young ladies of the Laporte
Charity circle have consented to furnish
the necessary amount Of cuticle Oper-
ations win be commenced immediately,
providing the young ladies adhere to
their agreement. Cor. Baltimore Ameri-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-22
TERRIBLE OUTRAGE.
A 1A-Year-OId Girl Abducted and Raw
ished In Arizona.


PHGNIx, Ariz.. Jan. 2l.-Maggie Dean,
a 14-year-old girl reported yesterday as
having been abducted, returned home
at | O'Clock this morning, and told a
terrible story of abuse. On Tuesday
evening she went out to the well, when
Jim Robinson pointed shotgun at her
head and made her accompany him to
the foothills fifteen miles distant. They
stayed in the brush till sundown
Wednesday, during which time
the girl was repeatedly raw
ished, After dark they started
for Prescott, and after going five miles
Robinson said he would kill the girl and
himself. She begged for life, and on
promise to say that she eloped with
him, brought the girl home. Robinson
then started for Salt river where he was
captured this morning. The girl is in
frightful condition and may die. The
militia have been notified to be in read
mess to prevent an attempt at lynching
tonight.