davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
MIsSOULA.
Several Pleasant Social Events-Thompson
Falls Townsite.

Several Pleasant Social Events-Thompson
Falls Townsite.
M1ssouLA, Nov. 5.-lSpeoial. Mrs. T. H.
Finnigan. of Mullan, Idaho, has been a Wis.,
itor in the city during the week.
A marriage license has been granted to
Jesse A. Blight and Miss Bertha E. Shark,
both of Darby.
Judge Marshall has been confined to his
room most of the time during tho week
from a serious Illness. This caused the
suspension of business in the court.
j. II. Faulds, editor of the Stevensville
Tribune, spent several days III the CITY this
week.
Tho Misses Mccormick gave a pleasant
Halloween party to a few friends Monday
evening. The time-honored customs were
| observed. and the affair much enjoyed by
those present, among whom were the Misses
Noptan straugn, West. and Messrs. W. A.
Clark, of Butte, L. K. Collins, of Great
Falls, James w. Forbes, of Butte. Ide, B.
Il. Bradley. Morgan, Blair, Germond,
| Strang, Whitney and Hoblitzell.
Miles Mix has received twenty-five Cali
fornia Quail. which he will turn loose near
the city in the spring. They are expected
to breed rapidly and make fine shooting in
a few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pauline celebrated
their twenty fifth anniversary at their resi-
dence at Grass Valley last Sunday. A
sumptuous dinner was served to a number
of invited guests, among whom were
| Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Thompson,
G.. e.. Griffin, G. b. Thompson, Fred Jones,
Fred Woodford. Mrs. W. N. Bickford, Miss
Edith Bickford and Miss Dunway.
Frank Prouty, the genial Northern Pa
months vacation spent In the larger cities
of the east.
Miss j. nj. Hanson. of Bohemian, Ia q
guest of friends in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. j. Farrell. OF Burke,
Idaho, were in the city during the week.
Miss Lille Strandberg, of Victor, paid
Missoula a visit last Tuesday.
l.. S. Wilson, of Bozomen, 10 here look
ing after the interests of his town in the
capital fight.
Mat Bylnes and family came in Tuesday
from New York and have gone up the Bit
and manager of Marcus Days string OF
thoroughbreds.
Miss G. c. Wylie. of Bozeman, has beer
visiting friends in this city during thu
week.
JN Wilsey, right of way and lease agent
of the Northern Pacific, was in Missoul'
Wednesday. He is inspecting bridges ant
buildings for insurance purposes.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Reinhard celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage
on Tuesday.
George Smith. the Nothern Pacific opers'
tor. is tho happy father of a bouncing cir
baby.
Mrs. George Dixon gave Q ten part,
Wednesday, afternoon at her residence II
south Missoula TO q number OF her lad,
friends. The affair was very much enjoyed
by the guests. who were Mesdames Parsons
Hickwell, :. j. Coffee, l.. h. spencer. En-
tight, Raleigh, Arthur lilly, Frank Thomas
Fred Lurd, Mias Oracle Grain and Mis-
jackson.
The Thompson Falls Townsita compan
made final proof in the Miasoula land of
ioe on Thursday to tho Thompson Fall
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

A LIAS SUMMONS-IN II JUSTICE'S
"A court of spokans township. Lewis and
tlarke county. atate of Montana. before l.
bIsmble. justice OF the peace.
NJ, Gauby, plaintiff. vs. Peter Hokinaon. de-
PENDANT.
The stats OF Montana to the above named de-
fendant, greeting,
You are hereby sunni oned to be and appear
before me, l., gIAmble, u justice Of the peace, at
my office in Esst Helena. within ten days after
the 0 mpletion of the publication of this sum
mona, to-wit after Nov. \, lsss, then and there
to make answer to the complaint OF ID. CAuby,
the above named plaintiff. in a civil action 70
recover the SUN Of twenty four .dnlisrs and
ninety eight cents. for ono and one-half months
house rent and account Of J. ID. Hayes for
goods and merchandise, said goods. merchan-
disc and use Of house having been furnished to
defendant at his special instance and request.
And in default thereof Judgment will be rem
dered sgAinst you. Peter Hokinson. the above
named defendant. for the sum OF twenty four
dollars and nincty eight cents tS2a.e 8), and costs
of suit in this bshalf expended.
Given under my hand this l2th day OF October,
A. d. 1882.
Justice Of the Peace Of said TewnahiH4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
TOWNS
OF MONTANA.

BOHEMIAN, Nov. 5.-[Speoial. IA stab
bling ARRAY took place Wednesday at Elan
ders' saw mill in Middle Creek canyon. A
Chinese cook ran a carving knife into the
back of a man named Tony Hoffbauer.
The wounded man was brought to Boze-
man for treatment, the wound being quite
serious. The other workmen are greatly
excited and the Chipaman would have been
roughly treated had he staid in the camp.
Dudley Baldwin. of Red Bluff, received
two car loads of machinery for his mines.
which he will work in an extensive manner.
+, j. d. Pattee has purchased the hardware
business of G. W. Anderson d Son.
The brick work on Jos. Browns buildings
is almost done. The brick was all made at
Browns brick yard.
r. T. Barrett e. Co.. hardware dealers,
will soon move into the building being
erected by Jos. Brown on upper Main
street. j. L. Stack will also occupy space
in the same building.
Mrs. Krand, mother-in-lRw of John Dahl
ing, has returned to Indiana after a very
pleasant visit in Bozeman of several weeks.
/, M. Knadler has finished his thteshing
and reports his oat Drop 400 bushels moro
than he expected.
Al the meeting of the Epworth league
last week the following officers were elected:
Homer Maxwell, president; Bertha Morgan,
first vice. p~resident; Ella Lundwall, second
yice-president; Estelia Gibson. third vice.
resident: Helma Sundall. fourth vice
president: George Mile, secretary; Joseph
Pease. treasurer; Miss Gibson, orRanist.
George w, Marshall has q large herd Of
elk and deer in a corral here; also a fine
snecimen of a mountain goat, which he
yalues at $500,
At the first annual meeting of the stock
holders of the new Commercial Exchange
bank. held last Monday, Il. Brook Martin
WAS elected presidents; George Kinkel, Jr.,
vice. president: George L., Ramsay, cashier;
GEORGE Cox assistant cashier, and Louis
Krueger. Mark Miller. Joseph Kountz, Geo,
Kinkel. ,Jr.. and e.. Brook Martin, directors,
, The hank onened its doors for business on
Nov / in the Masonic block.
Miss Amiok has opeped q dancing school
for the winter.
A musical club has been formed among
the Young men of the place who are music
alIv inolined. This ia a new thing and We
wish it success.
n in now nearing election day and thinrs
are getting warm. Politics are a secondary
confederation alonoside of tho ~capital ones.
ton. but both are receiving the closest at.
teption.
A. !. Greenouph. of Missouls. was in Thu
valley this week buyinQ oats to fill q gov.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
asin. They got three elk and

in Gallatin basin. They got three elk ana
one blacktail deer.
d. r.. Asbury, chairman of the demo-
cratic central COMMITTEES. went to Butte
Thursday ON political business.
w. M. Maughan and wife returned Mon
day from a tour of the sound country.
They spent the week at Mrs. Maughan's
home, returning to Helena Sunday. where
they will reside in the future.
Mrs. Moreland, of WinnebaRo, Mrs.
Ruess and II. G.. Vaughan arrived in Boze.
man Monday night and visited Daniel
Maxey and family. They left for the east
Thursday evening, much pleased with
Bozsman and their visit.
A dance WAS given by the younger people
Thursday evening at the Armory hall. A
good time WAS spent by all present. The
Gordon orchestra furnished the music.
Friday evening the BozemRn Dancing
club held their second club dance in the
Armory hall, which was fitted up for the
purpose. A large number we've present and
danced to the fine music furnished by Cor
don. The club is quite a success and the
dances greatly enjoyed.
Christian Delinde, who has been book
keeper for Anderson q Co., hardware mer-
chants, is said to have skipped out after
making some good collections.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
BILLINGS.

Personal Mention of Prominent People
of tho Yellowstone Capital.
BILLINGS, Nov. 5.-[Special. Mrs. o. F.
Goddard and her children returned from
Helena Tuesday night.
Romeo Hirsoh has returned from college
at ST. Paul and is assisting his father in the
dry goods store.
L. T. Williston. who has been absent on
rounding country, returned Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henry. of Red Lodge.
returned to their homo Wednesday morn
ing.
j. l.. Ashbridge, who has been to Chicago
selling cattle, returned Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Ashbridge is a candidate on the
democratic ticket for commissioner for
Mrs. Baker, of Pontiac, ILL.,. is visiting
her son, Don NJ. Baker, assistant book
keeper for A. Il. Bnbcock.
Two pure bloodsd Arabian steeds have
been imported directly from Arabia by u.
Cameron, the Custer county horse raiser.
Paul Van Cleve. who was engaged in the
real estate business in the early days of the
town, and is now a prosperous woolgrower
at Melville, Was in BILLINGS early in the
week on his way to Red Lodge. Mr.. Van
Clsve is ro publican candidate for the house
of representatives for Park county.
Judge Fraser has received the sad news
of the sudden death of James Nj. Childs,
the Boston wool buyer, at Washington Oct.
%, Mr.. Childs has been an annual visitor
to Billings and was we'll known throughout
Montana. -
Geo. M. Hatch. of Big Timber. who is
running on the republican ticket for state
senator for Park county. against DIR. Fox,
OF Red Lodge, was in own Monday night.
DIR. Butler. of Park City, is here under
arrest. accused of poisoning w. M. Miller.
| of that place, who came to his death about
n year ago. The preliminary examination
has been postponed until his counsel, Sena-
tor G oddard. 10 through campaigning.
Miss Love Champion celebrated her birth
day Monday evening by giving a very pleas
ant party.
Frank Il. Wood, OF Livingston. passed
through Billings Friday night on his leturn
from a visit to Missouri. Mr.. Wood is Sec
rotary of the Livingston Electric Light
company
H.H. Mund. Judge Gloss and Fred Foster
addressed a large audience in the interests
of tho republican party at Canyon Creeh
Thursday night.
Edward Wnrdweli. who owns a horse
ranch on the Stinkingwater river in Wy
oming, left for his old home in New Yorl
last Monday night. He intends ~visitinG
relatives in Virginia aud may go to Cali
fornia before his return.
We have boomers here this week from nj
the different towns in the race for the cap
ital.
Rev. Northioy Jones, of Livingston, con.
Quoted the morning and evening services o.
ut. Luke's last sunday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

L. E. Bachelor, cashier of the Stock
growers National bank of Miles City. who
paused through Billings several weeks ago
set out from Red Lodge, was here Friday
night on his return. Liver-EatinR John
son acted as guide for the party.
The stereopticon entertainment given at
the court house Monday evening for the
purpose of advertising Anaconda for the
capital was we'll attended n much en-
ioyed by those who were present, though it
didn't make many votes.
Mrs. G. Wustum, with her neice. Miss
Eta North, took the e~ast-bound train
Thursday night. They will be absent for a
year and during that time will make their
home at Racine. Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
GriQgs have taken the house furnished and
will occupy it during the absence of Mrs.
Wustum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
DlS. LiGbig & Co.
WORLD D|SPENSARY.
San Francisco, Kansas City and Chicago.
Have treated mere cascs SUCCESSFULLY than
all others, similar In name, COIN bined.
Have established
PER MANENT OFFICES AT
49,: Main St., Helena,
NOVELTY BLOCK.
NOVELTY BLOCK.

The rapidly increasing number Of patients In
Montana demand greater facilities and accom-
modations, to meet which Drs. Lieoig d Co.
have established Offices in this city. They will
be in char & of a duly authorized representative.
who will report all complicated cases to the
head office, where complete records are kept OF
all cases aud the treatment adopted. Each
branch having its specialist, no one physician
and never less THAI five experienced specialists
lave a consultation on every case presented.
Having thousands to refer to, mpar ons are
readily made. No sxperimentiug-simp ap-
plying the treatment that has times without
number proved succf ssful. This is the secret OF
their success and the reason sucl marvellous
cures as hetet ofore reported have been mads
after the best local physicians pronounoing them
hopelessly inrurable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

Miss Alberta Birchard, of Helena, now
has charge of the telephone office.
The ladies of the Christian church have
prepared a pleasing programme, consisting
of music. Rotations, etc., for this evening
Nov. g. at the church. All are earnestly
invited to be present.
Thomas Morgan spent last Sunday with
his family.
G. X. Larabie and wife, of Fairhaven.
were guests at S. Z. Larabis's Wednesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
NIT NJ

Chronic affections, whether from early indis-
~cretions, Neneeral Excuses, Seminal Weakness.
Loss OF Manho I'd, syphilis snu other affections
uniting them from enjoying any - the p cas-
ures of life, treated AMI cured after absolute
ton for their unparalleled success in treating
thu Diseat es of Men is world wide. and they have
Iatients in all parts of it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

Drs. Liebig s. Co. win visit Marysviils
the 18th and i4th, Philipsburg the 10Th
and 10th, Granite tho 10th and 18th, and
M%issonia the Asth and 10th of each months
Consultation Free.
Call or address: San Francisco, 400 Geary;
Bptto. S broadway: Helena. IL Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
WOMB M

Their specialist for Affections Il women hiss
lately returned from europe, having all the
latest applisnces ami remedies used N the prin-
ciple hospitals and is without superior on the
coast
GArARRH, and kindred affections of the
Eye, Ear, Throat and lungs, sue es.tu ly treated,
and in a manner 40 mildly as to be acceptable to
the IN Of deiioa . ch4d.
Braces for Spinal D~eformities, Club Feet, etc..
manufactured. satisfaction guaranteed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
II =: ]: q r ! |

nRcEMNE II mIl forms, Palpitation.
VE0GEOE Pain in side, shoulder and
Arm, Short Breath, Oppression, Asthma,
Swollen Ankles. Weak and SmOthering
spells, Dropsy, Wind in Stomach etc., arc
cured by DIR. MILES NEW HEART CURE.
A new discovery by the eminent Indiana Special
LIST. A. +. Davis, Silver Greek. Neb., after taking
four bottles of HEART CURE felt better
than ne had for twelve years. For thirty years
troubled with Heart Disease; two bottles of
OR. MILES HEART CURE cured mo.-Ievi
Logan, buchanan, Mich" H.. Il. Stutson, Ways
Station, Ga, has taken DR.. NILES HEART
CURE for Heart trouble with great results. Mrs.
LIE Bar, Fitchhurg, Mich. was Ill for Is years with
Heart Disease. had TO hire house help. lived on
liquid food; used DR.. Miles Heart Cure and
all pains left her constant use cured her.
have for fifteen years been suffering with Pal
pitation OF the Heart, and never found u remedy
that gave me relief, until l tried Ds, Miles Neic
Heart CWre. II worked wonderfully and gave mo
instant relief and help. | can cheertnlly recon-.
mend this medicine to all who suffer any kind of
Heart Disease.
NJ. II. HUSBAND, Greenville, Texas.
The effect OF your Ncte Heart Caa Is wonderful,
IRIS y DRESSER, Mceiregor, Iowa.
sold on n positive guarantee.
Fine illustrated book FREE at Druggistso or address
IN. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, lnd.
Sold by all ar ugglsts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

townsite. This case became somewhat
noted through the effort of several parties
to jump the townsite by locating fire olay
claims covering the business portion of the
town..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
CHAPTER VII
THE RETURN TO SPAIN.


The homeward voyage was troublous.
Scarcely had the vessels let the Island of
Hayti than baffiing head winds and rough
weather beset them, and these conditions
prevailed throughout the entire voyage.
Both vessels were in poor sailing condition
and the pilots lost their reckonings, so that
there were dismal davs for the sailors, who
many times feared that they would never
see home and friends again.
On the 18th of February fierce gale set
in with lightning, heavy seas and raging
winds The vessels tossed about under bare
poles for several days. One night the
waters threatened to engulf them AT any
moment, and the Pinta was driven
out of sight of her companion. In
dire extremity the thoughts of all on
board turned to heavenly things and they
appealed to God for help with VOWS and
solemn acts They vowed pilgrimages to
the shrine Of Santa Maria de Guadalupe, to
the chapel of Our Lady of Loretto and to
the shrine of Santa Clara de Moguer. The
lot to perform the first and the third pill
grimage fell upon Columbus and the second
upon one of the common sailors. More
than'ever Columbus now believed that he
was set apart for divine purpose. As the
despair of the company continued they
made other VOWS, all to 60 bsrefooted and
clad only in their shirts in procession to
church to offer prayers to the Holy Virgin
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25

which governs the quarantine of the port of
New York. He is q native of Mississippi
and about 40 years Of age. He has held
Office only short time, but In the present
emergency has proved himself prompt,
resolute and vigilant official. He has been
subjected to much severe criticism, but this
was to be expected, as his task is at best an
srduous and unpleasant one.
Surgeon General Wvman has general
charge OF the Atlantic coast quarantine, and
has proved himself in every way equal to
the duties he is called upon to.pertorm. He
is graduate of Amherst and the st. Louis
Medical College and entered the Marine
Hospital service N 1876 He 10 man Of
wide and varied experience and volumin-
Gus writer on medical subjectL
DR.. Byron, though only 33 years old, is
recognized as one of the most eminent bac-
teriologists of the country. He is native
of Peru and has been five years in the
United States. He has had charge of sew
'eral yellow fever hospitals in Peru and
Cuba, and was in Havana when the cholera
ragged there in 1884 He has built up
large general practice since he came to New
York, but relinquished it few weeks ago
to take charge Of the cholera hospital on
Swinburne Island. There he has performed
splendid and heroic service DR.. Byron is
Q handsome man of medium height and erect
and slender figure. In his bearing he is genial
and modest. lie speaks several languages
fuently. He has travelled much in Europe
and is married to young and beautiful
Italian lady.
Plttsburg is considered better of than the
average American city, and heroic efforts
in sanitary reform have already been made.
Cholera once epidemic in the slums, which
are sure to be the first attacked, and the
wisest and most enlightened precaution
will not prevent them dying ir swsrms,
like vermin by the roadside. w. B. r.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25

die are at once burned in Q crematory that
has been built on the island,
To accommodate the overflow from Hoff-
man Island, large quarantine camp has
been established on the Government reser-
vation at Sandy Hook. This camp was
completed in less than Q week and can
accommodate IL, 900 people. The discipline
of the camp is in charge of the Federal
Marine Hospital Service, and II is guarded
by Government marines AT the head of
The medical corps is DR.. John Rauch, of
Chicago, Q famous sanitarian. The sheds
formerly used bv the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey have been converted into
barracks and large number OF new build
ings have also been erected, including a
dining room, kitchen, stprerooms and a
hospital with accommodations Tor 70
people inhabitants of the camp are
inspected twice day, in the morning and
in the afternoon. Suspected ca es are at
once isolated, and when cholera develops
the yellow flag is hoiste and the patient
transferred to Swinburne Island.
Usually Detained Eight Days.
Passengers and their baggage are fumi-
gated as soon as they reach the camp The
period OF detention varies, being governed
by the port from which the passengers come
and their general health, but in ordinary
cases eight days is considered sufficient.
The steamers Sandy Hook aud Monmouth
touch al the camp daily and deliver pro-
visions. No one ia permitted to enter or
leave the camp without pass, and the only
communication with the outside world is by
telegraph. The camp is lighted by cleo
tricity and everything possible has been
done to make it pleasant and habitable.
The expense OF equipping this camp has been
paid by Austin Corbin, and his prompt and
generous action is deserving of the warmest
praise.
The cabin passengers of vessels arriving
from injected ports are detained on the ves-
sells themselves, the old war ship New
Hampshire and at Fire Island. The New
Hampshire, hastily fitted up for the pur-
pose, has accommodations for several hun
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25

was regular visitor there years ago and
sounded its praises in the columns OF bis
paper. In former years Troy and Albany
sent many summer visitors to the island,
who preferred its quiet charm to the gaiety
of Saratoga aud Richfeld. There have been
many wrecks of the coast Of Fire Island,
among them that of the steamer Oregon,
and the ship Elizabeth, in which 10 1850
Margaret Fuller, the famous author, lost
her life She was accompanied BY her hus-
band and child, and refusing to be parted
from them, when the ships masts fell, was
swept away aud drowned. The storm in
which the Elizabeth went down was the
worst that ever visited Fire Island. Just
east of the Surf Hotel on the island 10 the
grave OF the steward OF the Elizabeth, who
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
Oddities in Naming Cities.

There are odd similarities in the growth
and improvement of great cities. As the
origin of the name Gramercy Park proves
that one OF the most delightful regions OF
New York was once the site of marshy
pond, SO the derivation Of the word Tuler-
les shows that the great Partisan palace, oc-
cupies the site of IN old tile yard, and that
of Escurial shows that the Roman palace
was built upon the refuse from an exhausted
mine. The Ceramicus. or Potter's Field,
at Athens became the most beautiful quar-
ter of the city, and Washington square has
undergone similar transformation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25

member of the Hauseatic League
free city until it became an integral
of the German Empire four or five
ago.
,ince 1870 the bulk of the foreign COM
,rce of Germany has passed through
Amburg, and its growth and prosperity
We in many ways been phenomenal The
iprovement of her docks and harbors has
en- conducted on a princely scale, and are
biects OF pride TO every Hamburger, but
the matter of an effective health organi
ion, good drainage, wholesome water
ply and clean population Hamburg is
.turies behind the times, and now it is
ing a heavy and deadly price for its
.ughtlessness and shortcomings
New York the Great Landing Place.
New York receives 80 per cent of the
lropean immigration to tie United States
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25

large illustration shows health officer in
the act of boarding newly arrived vessel,
the Quarantine station at Hoffman Island
and the feet OF quarantined greyhounds
lying at snchor in the Lower Bay.
The Men Who Manage 1t AL
The sweeping quarantine against Euro
pean ports now in force has brought three
men into special prominence. These men
are William 7. jenkins, Health Officer OF
the Port OF New York; DR.. Walter Wyman,
Supervising Surgeon General of the United
States Marine Hospital Service, and DR..
John NJ. Byron, of this city. Dr. Jenkins
is chief executive officer Of the commission,
appointed by the Governor of the State,