davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

Concerning the accident on the Rapid
Transit road Thursday evening, Superin-
%intendent Blurock, of the ompanv, save
that the car was passing through the Park
switch and evidently running very slow.
He SAYS the carriage vas from eight to ten
feet from tbs track when passed by the
front end of the car. But before the car
passed completely by the ladies screamed
and the pilot stopped the car at once, not
moving over five feet, as the marks on the
car from the wheel will show. The con-
ductor grasped the horse and the ,llot
showed the carriage from the car. MIR,
Blurock says that after careful Evestipa-
ton he thinks that ne blame can possibly
be attached to the employees OF the COM
pAny.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
THE Err.
OUR BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Panics and resulting restriction of
commercial enterprise and speculation
have usually been local to one country
Mt a time, thus when America was in the
throes Of financial revulsion England was
prosperously progressing and able in a
measure to absorb securities and fur
nish money for purposes Of liquidation
in the United States. The Barring fail
ure of 1890, whether by reason Of closer
business connections or coincidence OF
abetting conditions, was probably the
first instance Of worldwide commercial
distress. The chill that struck LON
bard street was followed by a shiver
that went around the globe. English,
German, French and American bankers
simultaneously locked their funds Sc
curely in vaults and held out imploriug
hands for that which was their due.
Stocks, bonds, and all con vertible So
c~urities we're thrown at ruinous prices
into unwilling markets. Two years
have now passed and the process of
debt paying and indisposltion to invest
have followed in natural course, result
ing in the %stagnant accumulation of
money at al, financial centres. London,
Paris, Berlin and New York are choked
and gorged with gold and paper circu-
lation. The capitalists who would not
at first listen to promises of income, but
only wanted the cash possession are
now disposed to seek income and dis
burse the means of earning it.
Like the suspicious fish they nlbble
now only at the glitter of gllt-edged
bonds, but soon, with return of conf
dence and hunger for profit, they will
greedily swallow any palatable bait,
hook and all. The Inconvenience
which followed a universal locking up
will be followed by a pleasurable dis
persion at ali points, and the fact that
during the distress, American securities |
best sustained their values, is indicative
OF coming special favor for this country.
Montana has particular reasons to re-
joice over the prospect. Improvements
OF a public IT a quasi-public nature have
in the eastern states been substantially
completed. They have all the railroads
that can be sustained. The opportuni-
ties for profitable employment Of CAPT
tai are comparatively exhausted, hence
it is reasonable to suppose that the un-
developed possibilities of Montana must
command attention. A mania for rail-
road construction will soon possess the
world.
Whether or not the lines will point
this way depends largely on the resident |
population. When a man wishes to at
tract lightning he erects a metallic rod.
III Montana wants railroads let the peo-
pie organize companies, gather sustain
ing statistics, advertise contiguous
resources and keep up d beating of tom
toms until the capitalists turn their
heads this way. The Castle road will
be built because those interested plowed
the ground and then asked for seed.
DO not wait until the breeze passes by
but hoist sal! to catch it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
4 judicial district Of the state Of Montana, in
and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter of the estate Of Anton Hossner,
deccaeed. - office to credit rs.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. adj
mlnlstIatrlx of the estate of Anton Hossner. de-
ceased, to the creditors OF, and all persons hav-
ing claims against, the said deceased, to ex-
hiblt them, with the necessary. vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this
Office Of Msssens Lullard, Room s. Gold block
in the city OF Helena. in the county of Lewis and
Clarke. state Of Montana. the same being tho
place for tho transaction of the business Of said
estate, in said county of Lewis and Clarke. !.
BERTA EITNER,
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate If Anton Hossner,
deceased.
Dated Helena, Montana, June 30, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
n size or importance while Denver was

in size or Importance while Denver was
pushing it's way to metropolitan proper
tions and world wide influence. Their
citizens did not waste their time and OPP
FORTUNES in futile iealousies, but all
pulled together with. "a will to secure u
center with such strength Of
and whirl Of Industrial activity that by
centrifugal force they gained at the per-
iphcry ample means for all purposes.
The same sagacity which prompts the
citizens Of IA town to concentrate for
useful diffusion their funds in a local
bank should induce the scattered cities
of u state, from motives Of self interest,
to stimulate the growth Of a center
where parks and boulevards, schools
and churches and all the other metro
politan attractions will draw capitalists
for permanent residents, and they,
through organized banks and trust COM
panies, can influence other outside
sources for obtaining desired means.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

looked oarelsssly about and saw an old
bear sucking its paw, not ten feet from him'
Levi did not wait for n further introduction.
He gave one wild whoop and jumped for
the stream. Now the curious part OF the
story ID. that although Larkins can not
swim, and the river was ten feet deep he
reached the other side IN safety. What 10
still more curious not even the soles Of his
shoes were wet. He simply ran right aoross
the water.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
National Bank
OF HELKNA. MONT


OF HELKNA. MONT
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, ooo
SURPLUS AND PROFITS. 100000
Designated Depository OF the
United Statea.
interest Allowed on : ma Denosits.
General Banking Husinesa Transacted
Safety Dsposit Boxes for Rent
Direetorss
4. T. HAuSER, Pre.lden&
II. W. kNlGHT, Cashier-
4. II, KL.ElNSOHMlDI. Asst, Csshie,.
6EO, IL. HILL ID Asst. Cashier
Granville Stuart. Stooksrox..
Hon. II, C.. Power. u, s, SenKtor
J. G. Curtin, Clarke. Conrad 4 Cnriin
Il. &. Hamilton, Cnnitnlist
@. K, Allen, Mining and Htockcrowsn
ChAs. X. WollA - NsTohnnt
Associated Bsnkss
tirst National FAnk, Miasonia
National Bank. .Rutta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

Nh. HERsHFIELD's newspaper has not
;et overtaken the news from congress
about r. B. H. and the Yellowstone
park affair. Mr.. Hershield should get
a new editor who will not overlook
these important matters in which the
whole state is interested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
HELENA, MONT, JULY %, 1892.

~ Mountainous abroad will always find THs
INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels; Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; NcDermott. Butte: Leland Hotel.
Hnringfiald, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

The formation of Russell B. Harrison
does not 60 on as rapidly as it
Chairman Carter should prod
the brethren up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
THE

Very many people would like to know
Mrs. Meadow was really FERROUS
when she suggested that the several COM
mittees should ascertain how many women
in Lewis and Clarke county we're support
ing their husbands, Fancy the emotions of
a mar when he finds his name in this list
among Montana's exhibits at the Worlds
fair,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
Loan Office

F. Feldman. H.. South Main street, has COM
menced to bus and sell Secondhand Furniture
Stoves and Clothing. Parties having such for
sale address him. ,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

Col. G. G. Newman brings good news
from his old Kentucky home. He says the
whisky is a tfite older. the horses faster
and the blue grass girls prettier than ever.
The colonel also admits with some reluc-
lance that the state will go democratic this
fall
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

The hardened cheek Of old Ananias would
melt into tears of brass if he could but read
ce tain newspaper reports of the Ceur
d'Aiene war.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

ce tam newspaper reports OF the C1ur
d'Aiene war.
Col. G. G. Newman brings good news
from his old Kentucky home. He says the
whisky is a tfite older. the horses faster
and the blue grass girls prettier than ever.
The colonel also admits with some reluc-
lance that the state will go democratic this
fall.
News is received Of a hot fight betw cen
Butte journalists, in which the city Judge
took a hand at the finish. This leads US to
suggest a few preliminary flights of Mr..
Nantes doves in and about his newspaper
office before they are sent to the Worlds
fair.
1t Is feared that the union miners in the
CHur d'Alenes would control the entire
state if the stats militia of Idaho formed
the only barrier. There are but 1856 of
these mllitlamen, and they are a monde
script lot, indeed. They came to Wallace
without even tents for the commanding
officers, AMI the kicking that followed when
these brave soldier boys rolled up in blan-
ASto W. o'ocp oi IL HAouAA hhu III Lub OEo0
air WAS worth hearing. The officers did
not fare 80 bad, for they found beds in the
hotels. One of them, u tall, we'll built,
white. whiske ed man with a blue coat
and a white helmet, got very drunk,
and curiously enough was escorted to the
camp Dy two union miners. The next day
the same miners were escorted to the guard
house by the soldiers.
The Elks will give their first ladies' social
at the Rroadwater next Wednesday evening".
The members Of the Blue Jeans company
will assist in the entertainment. Music,
dancing, Il dip in the big plunge and re-
fteshments will be found on the programme
and in addition it is expected that George
Child will tell q new story if the weather
permits. That it will be a notable event in
the socinl calendar of the year poes with
out saying, for ull Elks are specially inter
ested in making the first ladies' social
something to be remembered.
This failure will undoubtedly make manv
English people refuse to invest in mlninp
who would otherwise seek such in Investments
Yet the bad investment was the result of
their owr Dad habi of not looking into the
value of the property offered.-The journal.
But Englishmen do not have that habit.
The history of Investments in Montana
mines shows that they know wha they are
about Mt every stage Of the game.
Old Montanians say that the most harm
less of all sinners is the bear liar. After q man
has seen a bear on his own domain it comes
as easy and natural for him to lie NJ to
walk. Jim Collins. OF the Montana club,
for instance, tells this remarkably story of
a colored brother known as Levi Larkins.
Larkins once went along with a hunting
party into northern Montana as a cook
One afternoon while they were out after
big game it occurred to him that mountain
trout would make a good supper and 80 ht
went down to fish in a stream near by. II,
had bssn fishing an hour OF more when b,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23

News is received of a hot fight betw cen
Butte journalists, in which the city Judge
took a hand at the finish. This leads Us to
suggest a few preliminary flights of MI.
Nantes doves in and about his newspaper
office before they are sent to the Worlds
fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-23
u ercllants National Bank

A. y. Davidson. Mosas Morris
u u. A0rshfsld. Aaron Harsh6old
j. 4witas.
Firat.class City, County aud State Securities
bought and sold.
Exchange issued on the principal cities Of The
United States and Europa Transfers ct meuay
made by telegraph.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Csllsctieas
promptly attended to.
Boxes for rent 1t reasonable prices In one OF
the best constructed fire aud burglar proof safe
tenosit vaults In tho countfX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
REMOVE TIE CAUSE.

n doubt the correct thing TO treat ths symp-
toms of dsesss. but this Is effective unless ~
cause Of the complain. 10 removed The sores snd
eruptions Of scrofula be healed by mercury snd
potash treatment but unless the csuss Of thess ssnp
toms is ciesnsed from the system. they wiz rstura or
attack some of the delicate internal orxsns svtns
Specific strikes 1t the Gauss Of the trouble. and fses
out the serms Of disease and the poison through u
pore Of the skin. and GO the time buds ~ hs
general hsaish q the sufersr. ~
We win mall . valuable book 10 al Va v1u -
fer u. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Aflsnsa. g Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
THE DOUGLASS CROSS CASE
Exceptions oyerrulcd Appeal To Re Takea
80 the United States Supreme Court

Exceptions Overrulcd-An Appeal tn Re Takea
80 the United States supreme Court
In the Court in General Term the opinion q
the cour: Was delivered by Justice Cox this
morning in tho case Of the colored man Wn.
Douglass Gross. under sentence OF death by
hanging on Friday of next week for the
murder OF his wife. Hattie Gross. near Inc
corner OF 9Th and c streets southwest ~
shooting on October !, Iss9, affirming tic
Judgment below.
The Justice stated that although the case I'D
been before them before they had allowed II TO
be very exhaustivoly argued, and lac rociied
the circumstances OF the case. The theory u
the defense was that she committed suicide
through jealousy. The case came up on motion
iof new trial, based on a large number Of en-
eeptions taken by Mossrs. c. Maurice Smith and
doe. Shlilington, his counsel These the Judge
considered and the larger portion were over
ruled.
The exception as to the evidence Of the next
door nelghbcr, contradicting Mrs. Turner, was
sustained. but, said the court its effect WAS too
slight TO base a reversal upon.
On the alleged misconduct OF the district at
torney an announcing his intention of intro
ducing a dying statement and his comments
thereon the court holds that the evidence as
toner condition comes very making the
statement competent, and therefore they could
excusable
The statement Of the district attorney that
he might lay better foundation does not the
court says make such an act as 20 affect the
prisoner seriously and could not be regarded
as suihcieu: ground for reversing the judg-
mcnt.
On the allegation that the district attorney
knew that the deceased was not competent TO
make rational statement, based ON the afii-
daFlt OF Dr. Crook. the court said that the al
iegatlon was direct charge that lie allowed
such statement TO be spoken and commented
upon. After reviewing the circumstances the
Justice said they could no. see anything IN the
district attorneys conduct to cause them 20
reverse the Judgment
On the ground of newly discovered evidence
1t Was held that The aifdayits we're only as 20 the
credibllty OF a witness. and for this a new
trial could not be granted. In answer 60 the
ground that one of the jurors (BOtelerD was q
noh-resident az affidavit was read setting
forth that Boteler came here TO work, has
married here and this is his home so long az he
has work. The court held that the aualifica-
tons were citizenship of the United States and
residence IN the District. and the Juror WAS
competent This point had been settled in the
Nardello case.
hclent TO sustain the verdict the court briefly
reviewed the testimony and held that tins
ground could not be sustained. On the whole
the court could not interfere with the iudc-
ment.
The counseVor defendant. Messrs. Smith
and shilhngton, noted an appeal TO the Supreme
court OF tho United States. Tins WILL. of course
operate as postponement OF the execution for
the 22d instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

There are probably more experts in the max
ing Of bricks gathered together in the city to-
day than ever before. The local experts in
the same business, and there are quite a num-
Der Of them. are the hosts Of the
visitors and both hosts and guests are
members OF the National Brick Manufacturers
Association. which began its annual session this
afternoon in the hall of the builders exchange
on 18th street near G.. While having no re!a-
ton to the 40 celebrated in social
circles, it is thought that when all mem
bers who are expected get here that there will
be some AGO all told They represent the best
in the business. whether ii is carried on
in Nova Scotia, in New Orleans, in Denver
or New York. From these widely
separated sections of the country the repre-
sentatiyes of the brichmaking industry meet
together once year for the purpose of con-
ference and the Interchange OF ideas.
WHY wAsHISGToS WAS SELECTED.
This wear this city was selected place Of
meeting not merely because it is the capital of
the country, but because Washington is an i'm
portant center of the brlckDlaking in
dustry. Brains and money are used TO
some purpose in making bricks at the nation 3
capital with the result that the city IL widely
known us producing as flne quality OF Drick
as is made in any other section OF
the country. An opportunity will be
given to the brickmakers to see what Is being
done here. They VIII have a chance OF visiting
the brickyards and they will also have chance
TO get acquainted with the Washington
brick makers. The local association has made
Arrangements for the Entertainment of the
delegates while they are ia the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
VIII Bet 81. 900 ON "A Game Cock.

Arthur ID. suit OF Prince Georges county,
Nd. has great deal of confidence in a heavy
weight game cock which he owns. Suit fought
a main against Anthony Green OF California .
few nights ago. The result was unsatisfactory
not only to the breeders but to nearly all Of the
spectators. The Maryland man yesterday
posted $500 forfeit and announced that he
would match heavyweight bird against any
Japanese fowl Green would show for Sl,000 or
$1,000 side. Suit and his friends claim that
Maryland did not withdraw from the recent
cock main. Tho electric lights went out. suit
brought in a lamp and waited with his birds in
the pat twenty-three minutes, but Green did
not appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
A Reunion Around the Crater.

Some time in May rex: there will be re-
union Of the Grand Army Of the Republic of
the United States on the. Crater battlefield in
Prince George county, neEr Petersburg, Va,
and it is expected that there viii be at least
10000 ex-y MON soldiers present. 1t is stated
that invitations will be issued to ox-confeder-
ate soldiers in all Of the southern states to at
tend the encampment. The plan il for two .x-
Union soldiers and like number o: ex-confed-
crates to occupy the same tent. The encamp-
ment will continue for several days and is 70
be made an occasion CT Yauch interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

Mr.. J. Borden Smith died suddenly yester-
day at his residence, 627 4th street. Of heart
disease. He arose yesterday as usual, appar-
emily in the best of health and ate very hearty
breakfast. After breakfast he pulled his chair
up TO the fire and began to read paper. His
wife, who was in an adjoining room. heard a
fall, anG rushing into lhe dining room found
that her husband had fallen from his chair.
She raised his head gently and called for as
sistance, but her husband was beyond human
aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CouaT-Judgc Hdgner
Today-s.llard agt. Wood; hearing in Gen.
eral Term. Parker agt Parker; rule ON de-
PENDANT. Gawler ags. Pettibone; sale ratified
and reference to auditor. Curtis agt Curtis;
on hearing.
CIRCUIT CouRT-Judge Montgomery.
Today-Semple Co. agt. McAiee a Bros;
order of publication. In estate Of II. Talty;
trial resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

st will be The ain of Mr. Albert Gleason to
make everybody happy. and in the exercise Of
this duty he will be rather ubiquitous, so that
the delegates viii be pardoned if they
goaxay with the impression that Mr.. Gleason
h perhaps more interesting and entertaining
than anything else they came across in the
capital he is the president Of the Ivy City
Brick Company. and an energetic, wide-awake
man Of business.
A large number of the delegates arrived this
morning ard every incoming train brought
fresh additions
DELEGATES PRESENT.
The indianapolis delegation. headed by the
president Of the association. J. C. Adams, and
Secretary I. A Randle, came in today. In the
dslsgation were s. X. Fletcher, Joseph Flack,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Oncers Installed.

Oriental Council, No. 3l2, Royal Arcanum,
installed its officers for the year on Monday
evening, one of the pleasant features Of the
ceremony being the presentation Of gold
George NJ. Russell, and sitting past regent,
George c. Hercus These officers have served
in their respective stations for three successive
terms, and Regent Russell retires at this term
to accept the Office of secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Street Car s.rikc At Indianapol,s.

Tho whole street car system Of indianapolis
Is completely tied up. Ten days ago President
Frenzel Of tie Citizens Street Railway Com
pany took up all the badges Of the employees
and notified them that, except on strictly COM
pany business and under certain other condi-
tions, the men must either pay fare or walk.
Hence tho men have struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
HE HOMEOPATHIC FREE o,spEss.nr.

The quarterly report of Isabel II. Len
man, president Of the Homeopathic Free
Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, has
been received by the Commissioners.
In the report a request is made for an ad-
ditional appropriation to complete their new
building and purchase new furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Marriage I.icensea-

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Lucius
H. Wash of Richmond, Va, and Tranquilla B.
Bourn Of Hanover county. Va; Joseph c.
Ready and Maggie stockstill; Walter g.
Christian and Hannah E. Clark; Anton ostman
and Elizabeth \. c. Nolte, Dennis Daley and
Christina l. G. Schneider; James Shea and
Bessie Walsh; John A. Billingsly and Willie r.
Conner; Berthold Enrich and Sarah Pines;
James A. Houser and Rosa d Landram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
Real Estate Matters.

VIM. H. Saunders q Co. have sold for Chas
Early and others lots to 16 inclusive, in block
Al, Holmead Manor, ote Of tho purchasers Of
this property is VIM. Holmead, the original
owner, and the consideration il s35,OOO.
L. W. Richie has purchased for elS, 625 Of
J. n. Wilson ct al parts II and Is. P. b 7. and
D. e addition to Georgetown, fronting $40 feet
on Bridge (M) street at Lingan street.
G. W. Campbell has bought for o., 500 Of G.
vanderwerken property SASS feet on Water
street opposite Cecil alley and for 10000 Of b
Greenheld property adjoining, q feet 'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12
The Government
Baking Powder Tests.

The latest investigations by the United States
and canadian Governments show the Royal Bak-
ing Powder cream of tartar powder superior to
all Others in leavenng strength.
Statements BY otiey manufacturers TO the con-
t'a,y haze been aecAarea BY tire official authorities
Illustrations Of THE official ,cbo,zs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-12

COL. CARSON AND ANDREW GLEFsoN THE DELE
GATE AND ALTERSATE-THERE WERE SOME
TURBULENT PERSONS PRESENT, BUT THE CON-
vENT1oN WAS GENERALLY On ITS GOOD BE-
uAyIoR.