davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-02-25

-AoOut loIIy young poOplo lIOH w H. limantic visited the residence of Martin Flaherty of Eagleville on Friday night and spent the evening in music and danc ing, during which MT. Flaherty was sur. prised by the presentation to him of ar elegant easy chair. The party was served with hot turkey supper by Mrs. Flaher. ty. '- '-.'. '5..''
 - !<' .'ss {Correspondence) a'
 Judge Fenn, of superior court, has handed down his decision in the matter of Millard's appeal from probate, declar. ing him bankrupt on petition of ofcredtitors Judge Fenn sustained the decision oi lower court and the trustee has caused an inventory of Millard's property taken This is the first case of the kind evel taken on appeal from this town. A short time before the petition in bankruptcy was brought the. appelent caused a mort gage to be, placed on his property of $15O( in favor of his daughter At the time the mortgage was given several notes be- came due, the indorsers having them tc pay. Before the court Willard swore te receiving the $500, but could not re- member what he did with the money, o which his creditors received no part. The trustee will contest the validity of tht mortgage, as it had not legally maturet when the petition in bankruptcy was brought. If the mortgage is set aside i is believed that nearly enough will b, realized from sale of the, property to pay the creditors. Judge Chamberlin of Staf ford Springs and ex-Probate Judge A. K Brown have been appointed commission CTS to examine claims against the estate Judge Holman of Holland is trustee. ant with so much combined talent nothing short of justice can be expected.
 : Miss .Philura Harris died Saturda, morning, 18th inst, at the home of he parents, aged 46 years. In the evening of the same day her mother, who seemed in her usual health, was stricken with { paralytic shock, and died the following Wednesday. The daughter was buried Monday, and the mother the following Saturday. Thus in one short week tht husband and father laid at rest his be loved wife and affectionate daughter MT. Harris is the only surviving membe of the family and to him his home, whicl 8 few days since was so pleasant, nov looks desolate. About a year ago him self and wife celebrated their golden wed ding, 8 large number of relatives ant friends being present to congratulate them on pleasant journey thus ia through life, and that they had'a daugh ter on whom to lean as they walked hant in hand down the descending path O life, but death has cast gloom over tha once happy home. If sympathy coul' assuage his grief his tears might we'll dr, up. The sacred writer said sone shal be taken and the other left" but in thi case two were taken and one left to mourn their departure.
The Press., 1892-02-25

FASHIONS is issued in Springfield on the first of each month at 5 cents; 50 cents a year.
The Press., 1892-02-25

Call at LATHROP'S and get . free sample of Pheney'o Caffein Pills.
The Press., 1892-02-25

Eggs SBc. per Dozen. Use Pratt's Poultry Food, tho great egg producer. LATHROP's
 DRUG
 STORE.
The Press., 1892-02-25

Hartford Theological Seminary, Revs. F. L. Goodspeed of Amherst, H. W. Pope of Palmer, J. A. Day, Bondsville, B. F. Wheeler, North Wilbraham, T. c. Mar tin, Monson, c. A. Dinsmore, Williman- tic, A. D. Bassett, Ware. Visitors carry their own luncheon; dishes and hot drinks are provided by entertainers.
 There is much strife among the young lady contestants who are selling orders for work at Bottoms photograph rooms. Miss Agnes Fairfield is said to be in the lead, and MT. B. will need considerable corps of artists to fill within the time limit all the orders already obtained. MT. Bol- ton began work at his new rooms last Monday.
 Friends of Rev. George R. Dickinson and family are pleased to hear of their thorough satisfaction with their new home and people at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The following from Cedar Rapids paper in- dicates equal satisfaction on the part of the people; "The elegant home of MT. and Mrs. H. Ristine was last evening thrown open to the ladies of the First Congregational church, the occasion be- ing the formal reception to Rev. and Mrs. George R. Dickinson. Notwithstanding the threatening appearance of the wealth CT, the home was filled with guests, the number including many persons not con. nected with the Congregational society. Though but comparative strangers in the city, the new pastor and his accomplished wife have already created a most favor able impression in this community, and in the more restricted circle of personal aequaintances are held in the highest es- teem. MT. Dickinson has already shown rare fitness for the work he has under taken, and the members of the church feel that they are to be congratulated up on securing him as their leader. Last nights gathering was an expression oi this feeling and was also made most en- ioyable social affair. Under the kindly ministrations of host and hostess all pres ent were made to pass an evening that must long finger in their most pleasant memories. Choice refreshments were served, and after they had been thorough ly enjoyed the time was spent in that gen. eral sociability and animated converse ton which always mark concourse of this congregation and their friends"
The Press., 1892-02-25

Pure Rock Candy Only l5c. h., LATHRoPs
 Drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
IoSt aud fpuuI

BoOk No. .37. 1871 of tho Union Dime Savings
- igstitution is missing. Any person having y claim
ttit - hereby called upon to present the same within
and 4 no ~ one iskueu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

.osI -Frldsy. . diamond and sapphire comb; liberal
~ reward and NO questions askel By returning Il TO
Ma 1URSA. 162 West SD 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
9enttstry.

dentistry.
TIVE BEST % TEETH IN THE woRLp.-Ths i.rs.
i est. fnest Appoiaieh. and lowest priced nrst.class
S.n."! concern n ,hs United = State. tn,r.e,ing with
Without gas. c5c. Filling. soft. soc. mp: Yold. 81. 80 w.
Never closed. day. nigh:. or sunday.
HANKS DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
New York !.u3 9Th xv" inst door below l4th 81.
Erooklyn-47A Fulton st.. near Elm place.
Jersey Eity-fOrE. corner Grove st.
C,IEGAST gold illings. yrrrantcsi: moderate pr!css
II ID. fulleF's Dental I'aslors. - varics A.. cor. CauA.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
COURTS IN CONFLICT.
Lewis and Clarke and Cascade
County Judges on the
Fish Estate.
Judge Buck Orders the Arrest of
the Administrator at
Great Falls.
The Cascade County Court in Return
Calls Judge bucks Officer to
Account.

There is now going on what may be called
county and that of Cascade county, grow
ing out OF the estate of Fred s. Fish, who
WAS in the law business In Helena and died
ut Greet Falls. Milton S. Gum, who rep-
resents the heirs in this county, made tho
application for the writ Of prohibition on
Wednesday in the supreme court to prevent
any interference with the estate by Samuel
r. Dean, public administrator Of Cascade
county, and the district court at Great
Falls. When Fish died at Great Falls Dean
took possession of his personal effects and
law library which had been shipped to
Great Falls. About the same Tins an ap-
plication for letters of administration on
the estate was made in this county before
Judge Buck. Meanwhile similar proceed
ings wero being had at Great Falls. The
heirs got continuance of the hearing in
Cascade county and then secured the issu-
ance Of the letters of administration here.
An order was next made by Judge
Buck commanding Dean to turn over oil
property in his possession belonging to the
estate. Dean said he would not comply be-
cause he was acting undcr the orders Of the
district court Of Cascade county. Then
Judge Buck issued q warrant for Deans ar
rest on the charge of contempt. Under
Sheriff Hoss. OF Lewis and Clarke county,
went to Great Falls on Wednesday to bring
Dean to Helena to answer the charge of
contempt. He placed the administrator
under arrest but before he could get out Of
town with his prisoner writ Of habeas COR
pus was Issued by the Cascade court. Fish
left somo real estate in Lewis and Clarke
county which is now in the hands of w. S.
SpauldinR, Of Helena, who has been ap-
pointed Administrator of the estate by Judge
Ruck
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
DEER LODGE MINES,
The New Silver Crown Company - TIL
Promising Xosel District.

The New Silver Crown Company The
Promising Zosel District.
The new Silver Crown company, located
in Orc Fino mining district, under the Gu
pable management of Edwin Simpson, will
no doubt begin active developments during
in March, says the Silver State. The com
pany has placed their treasury stock,
amounting to 100000 shares, on the
eastern market, and their success in
disposing of it is entirely satisfac-
tory. The property is held at high
value by parties acquainted with it. and
tho developments thus far have been syste-
matte, thus enabling tho company to begin
operations on moments notice. The
property is we'll equipped with everything
necessary to prosecute work, including
engine aud hoist capable of sinking 5Ol
feet. The present development consists OF
q prospect shaft sunk on the ledge 375 feet
from the east end line Of the claim and 2n(
feet from the south side line The shaft is
seventy feet deep, and level fifteen feet is
driven on the ledge, between walls, show
ling chute Of rich ore going down continu-
ously. Assays from the chute made by j
p. Mitchell. returned the following number
of ounces per ton in silver: sample No, l.
2lGSS; sample No. 2, 322.2; sample No. }
3T.G. These returns are considered to be
tho most tlutterinR that ever came from
this district.
Tho benefits being realized from the
Zosei mining district. short distance east
OF Deer Lodge Is very gratifying and every
day notes improvements in tho different
producers OF tho camp. Butte parties nr.
now interested in several claims there, the
most prominent being the Red Rock, which
adjoins the Carbonate property. Tho pn,.
ties having this ground under bond are: II
g. Walton. j. IA. Montenth. G. Il. Gable
DIR. Mussigbrod and several citizens of tins
place. They have fine ore in sight and
complete hoisting outfit is 0 dered from
Butte. The amount of ore already takol
from, the camp s surprising and commonds
itself to those seeking country in whicl
to invest or prospect.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
OPERA HOUSE PLANS.
A Definite Proposition Ecut Mrs. Min
Yesterday for Her Property.

A Definite Proposition seut Mrs. Ming
Yesterday for Her Property.
It largely depends upon the answer Mrs.
Catherine Ming makes to proposition sent
her last evening, whether Helena will have,
before the summer closes. fine new opera
house, or be compelled to get along with
the present one. Taking Mrs. Ming at her
word, that she would favorably consider al
offer for the purchase Of the present opera
house and the ground adjoining, by parties
who would put new and commodious play
house, the syndicate that has the enterprise
in hand yesterday made q proposition to
pay Mrs. Ming $5O,O00 for the site, and put
up $4,000 building, designed for an opera
house and with offices and stores. The
offer includes proviso that Mrs. Ming is
to take a certain portion of the purchase
price in stock of the company. The syndi-
cate that makes the offer, represented by
W. Fl. Clark q Son, and J. II. Lawrence, if
favorable answer is given by Mrs. Ming,
are prepared to at once close the bargain
and begin to build. An answer should be
received in about two weeks.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
McDonourb's Case.

Judge Knowles heard the arguments
yesterday in tho habeas corpus proceedings
in the case Of the United States vs. w. j.
McDouough, who is under arrest charged
with selling spiritnous liquor to an Indian
on the Grow reservation. It is alleged that
McDonough sold beer to the Indian and
that the United States statute does not i'll
clude beer in it's terms. The case was
taken under advisement.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05

Tuesday evening about seventy-tive Of
the young people who have been attending
the Christian church gathered in tho form
Of n surprise party to celebrate the twenty
second birthday Of Clarence T. Smith, the
president of their young peoples society.
The parsonage was crowded with young
people and a very enjoyable evening was
spent. Just before the serving of refresh
ments MIR. Spauding, on behalf Of those
present. presented Mr.. Smith with an ele-
CANT gold watch bearing the inscription,
Smith, who will leave for the coast very
shortly, has been popular leader anon e
these young people and it is with profound
regret that they lose him, but they have in
this way endeayored to express their ap-
probation of his labors among them.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
plaintiff had thirteen witnesses on the
stand yesterday. The trial will be resumed


The names Of tho grand Jurors who are
to investigate the county affairs are now in
the keeping OF the olork OF the diatrct
court under sea,. judge Hunt will probably
call the jury about Fob. H. IL will be tho
frat grand Jury, since ths admission of tho
state, called to look into public afnira with
one exception. when n jury wore summoned
to investigate some matters which occurred
under tho territorial rnle.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
j ulxln pntis.

The following Judgments were entered
yesterday in the district court in favor of
the plaintitfg:
II. M. Parchen VI. Penn Van Mining
company, $2,964.23.
Thomas 3. Burke vs.. John W. Russell,
1876.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
Blush of Roses

Miss Flora A. Jones. South Bend, Ind,
purchased q bottle Of your Bushes" of
Arend, corner Fifth avenue and Madison
street. I find it delightful. Will gladly
recommend it to others. Yours respect
fully, FRED NJ. RoBERrs.
With Marshall, Field Il Co.. Chicago. III.
MIR. Roberts is not the only one who finds
"Blush of Roses delightful, as many ladies
and gentlemen can testify, who have pur-
chnsed it from Miss Julia S. Lawrence,
room 4, Denver block, Broadway, Helena,
Mont.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Denver and Helena Investment company
to Sam KolberR. lots 10 to 16, inclusive,
block 33, I,enox addition; $4,000.
John LOWS to Wallace Dearing lot Is
block 8, Valley View addition; $l,4O0.
Wallace DeRrinR to John Lewis lot IL.
block O, Blnke addition; $1,000.
I4ottie Logan to M. Keinig lot IA, block
16, Helena townsite; 5000.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
A AGrandSIaugghterSaIe 6
sssssoFssss
;;;:;; ;;'!;;:'.' ;';;i;' (Cjl,()ABS.
All Kinds Of CIoaks.
EVERYTHING MUST CO

We have several thousand dol
lars in Cloaks. Too many. To
move these goods we began Mon
day and shall continue until sold,
a grand slaughter sale. Every
garment marked in plain, large
figures. Not at cost, not at half
price, but at half cost and less.
Come and look over our stock.
We will do you good.
SGF%
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05

The sale Of seats for the perfor nance of
Miss Caroline Gage denotes a very success
full engagement. Miss Gage is no stranger
in Helena, her previous productions being
malk kod by that conscientious work, be-
traying tho true artistic. Or her repertoire
(the highest o. its class), '"Ihe Honey
money is perhaps the stellar attraction.
The production OF "Pygmalion and Ga a.
tea' will be watched with interest, from
the standpoint that it places Miss Gage
upon her artistic Abilities as great versa
tilitY is called fo". IT tho press Of the
cities west Of US are any criterion. she will
capture Helena, as she has made our sstor
cities acknowledge her undoubted merits.
A ways avoid harsh purga.ivo pills. They first
make you sick and thcn leave YOU constil ilated.
Cawcr's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels
and make you we'll. Dose. one pill.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05

The only society or institution that is legiti.
mate in its offerings to furnish transro tation
and hotel facilities to the Worlds Fni 7.
For specified sum. ..pending on tho rate Of
fare to Chicago, to be paid in weesly or monthly
insalm,ents tles Society viii furnish 7 ~ any N
an application for membership and paid the
membership foe of five dollars with
First-first class railway transportation to
Chicago and return.
second Transfer in Chicago for solf and
usual allowance Of baggage. from station to
hotel and return.
Third--Soven days hotel accommodations in
Chicago
rourtn- Six admission tickets to tho Colum-
binn Exposition.
Fifth Dinner at q restaurant on the EXPOSE
tion grounds Cor six days.
Si.th--.An accident insurance ticket in re-
liable company for fifteen days from date of do
parture for Chicago paying $4,000 in case of
death by accident or Sl5 per week in case of
injury.
Seventh-Ihe free use of the society's head
quarters and Bureau Of information while in
Chicago.
IighthA copy of each issue of tho official
journal of the Society.
For the convenience Of members in max ing
their payments, local clubs will be organized, u
member OF which will be appointed Local Sec
retary with authority to collect the Same.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05

Miss Jennie Walker of the firm of j. &
L. Walker, Cheyenne Wyo.. who visited
Helena last spring taking orders for cos
tunes and millinery, will visit this city
again about February IL, bringing a line of
samples in Ill the new spring goods. Her
stay will he very short and ladies' will do
well tc call curly. Notice OF her arrival
will be given.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
Fast Ruunin.

The Great Northern leaves Helena Mt II
Il. M, and makes several hours quicker
time than any other line to ST. Paul, Chi
cnGo. and all eastern points.
They run palace dining and sleeping cars
also free colonist slecpess. Ticket office,
No. 6. Main street b. II. LANul.Ey
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05

Gastons Eiyamy. by Albert Ross. complete
series OF The Mysteries of the Court Of London,
by G. W. M Reynolds. Balzac's Droll Stories
and other good hooks Just received at Tho Beo
Hive,
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05

Mares & Fisher, the butchers. have removed
from Warren street to Harmona a hall, on Broad
way. Telephone S07.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05

Don't for.;o, tho ma squ1ralc on Saturday, Feb
&, Mt tho roctrio hall. Society Scandia knows
how to arrange il to givc every boty q good
t,me. Everybody is corliall invit d Ladies
FREQ Como IN contest for tho elegant rrlLes
now on exhibition vt Cans & Ken'a windows
Masquerade salts NJ Mira. Werths, Pom block.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
Reml,eroi NV His Friends.

Buy the celebrated Foster fvehook kid glove
at The Bee Hive, every pair warranted. Price
only 81. .25.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05

Special sale of German knitting yarn this
week at Butcher Il Bradiey's.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05

You can save 25 per cent by buying notions.
hosiery. underwear, laces embroideries etc.. at
Butcher 4 Bradieys.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05

Vaentino,! Valen inas The Bee Hive has
lust received u large line of now valentines for
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
Large line of masks at Tho Beo Hive

Cheap bedroom sets and stoves at Taylor's. on
Broadway
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05

Cash paid FOR second hand household furniture
by G. Il. Taylor, on Broadway
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05

Electricity Applied to Relieve Pain.
Amalgam and silver filings, III and up.
Gold Filings, T3 and up.
full set OF teeth upper or lower, $40,
Extraction of teeth with electricity, 10
cents.
DIS. SKlsiMrN j. Essla. dentists. Sixth av-
enuo and Main.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05

Special cut nric " on ladi4s' mualin,un darwos
this week at 4 h, Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
Caroline Gage Tonight.

Heminway's silks of all kinds just received at
The Bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
Legal blanks at this Office.

Prompt relief in sick hoadnche diasinesa
nausea, constipation, pain in the side sualntee,!
to those using Cartcrs littlc Liver Pills, One /.
dose. Small price. Small dose. Small pill,
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
samuel K. Davis Special.


INVESTMENT STOCKS.
5000 Alps, 12la cents.
1850 lion Mountain, III, cents.
5000 California, lots 1000 Cheap.
500 Yellowstone lots 1000. Good.
1000 Glengary. Very cheap
400 Helena and Victor, S2.lO.
1000 to i 600 Cumberland. Good invest
ment.
Money buys bargains.
Rooms 2i ana u, bailey Block.
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05
announcement.

Now sheet music at The Boo Hive. 10 cent pe
The Helena independent., 1892-02-05

Smoke Adelima Patti cigar-tinrst in the
world. j. Il. Lock kwond's drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-24
Mining Transactions at Pocatelln.

PoCATELLo, Ida, March 23.-rSpecia)
telegram to THE HERALD. Hughes and
Hamilton to- day closed transaction with
mining expert sent to Bannock Creek in
the interest of Helena mining men. for p
large cash transaction for some interests
in this locality he has been looking over.
He also arranged for three days option
on all the other property he could raise the
cash to cover. He is enthusiastic over the
outlook. Captain j. NJ. Wells, Idaho's
commissioner to the Worlds Columbian
exposition, addresses the people of Poco-
tello the evening of March %. at the opera
house. 1t is expected the people will be
equally patriotic with those of Caldwell as
the possibilities the fair will open for
Idaho is the talk of the town.
Mercy did not temper justice at the pre-
limlnary examination in Justice Movies
court Of confidence man lately notorious
In this city. In spite of his specious plead
ings in his own behalf and undoubted
knowledge of the law, he was bound over
in the sum Of $50 to await the action of
the grand jury. He will make hard fight
and cause the council and county trouble.
and will probably conduct his own case as
he did to-day.
The Republican convention tonight
nominated William Kelly, Louis Macy. DIR.
L. S. Kelly, Henry e. Topaz and William
j. Harvey trustees; j. r. Campbell, clerk ::
n. L. Blair, assessor; j. S. Baker. treas
rrer; c. A. Warner, attorney; j. w. Hen
derson, L. S. Whittier, V. Rapp. r. G.
Ramsey and E. P. Blickensderfer, precinct
committee. The ticket is enthusiastically
applauded.
The Freeman Noble contest the evening
of March 26 will be under the immediate
control of number of professional and
business men and will be an attraction that
night,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-24
london Press Comment.

The Chronicle says: ''The Behring sea
case looks like dangerous deadlock. The
diplomacy of President Harrison's reply is
hard to grasp, particularly when coming
from a nation that is a professed admirer
OF peace"
The Graphic says: To dispatch portion
of the Pacific squadron northward shows
that Lord Salisbury is not disposed to re.
cede from his position. Happily there is
plenty of time for further negotiations.
President Harrison has apparently taken
Lord Salisbury's complacence for irresolu-
ton, hence the staggering rejoinder.
The Telegraph says: ave hesitate to
qualify the news as alarming but il GER
tainly is troublesome and disquieting. We
can only hope that President Harrison's
threat OF military coercion is inaccuratelv
represented. 1t is always well to remem-
Der "a dealing with American bravo of this
description, that the elections afford an ex
cuse for language which in ouieter
times would be considered outrageous.
Still we cannot abstain from thinking the
expression IS exaggerated. Neither can
we imagine such an attempt to embroil ma
tons viii assist President Harrison in th e
election