davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-11-13
PERMANENT OFFICES AT
NOVELTY BLOCK.

The rapidly increasing number of patients in
Montana demand greater facilities and sccom-
moiations, to meet which Ira LIE ig & Co.
have established Offices in this city. lhay will
be in charg of duly authorized pre- ntativs.
who will report all complicated cases to the
head office where complete records are kept of
all cases and the treatment adopted. Each
branch having its specialist no one physician
and never less than five experienced specialists
lave consultation on every presented.
Having thousands to refer to, compare ons are
readily made. No experimenting simply ap-
plying the treatment that has times without
number proved succ ssful This is the secret OF
their success and the reason sucl marvellous
cures as heret ofore reported lave been made
after the best local physicians pronounoing them
hopelessly incurable.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-13

caught and eluna wildly TO the next branch
above my heRd and cries outs
Save yourself, Bobby! Hurry! Save
yourselfm
Ihe building lurched ponde, onaly TO cue
side as Bobby grasped for the bending limb.
the oof. He caught hold OF the framework
of the scuttle TO save himself from rolling
into the waves, and clung TO II desperately
as the building loosened from its bearings.
went sailinR out upon the flood. Already
tho waters began 70 reeede. n:. Ine school.
twisting with the doomed child clinRing to
it's projecting peak, went swinging down
toward the gorge.
GOOD. bym called Bobby as he passed;
''gooi-by! and hang on tight, NTH Mitch
ell. Pm goin'-to thea"
"Good-by" | cried back to him; "oh,
Bobby. good, byp'
.ss "a. 4 he waves washed over his head now and
again NJ he tioated ont of sight. and even
III that dreadful moment the words OF the
sweet old nursery rhyme came singing back
into my mind:
"Robby Shaftoe's gone to sea,
Silver buckles ON hia knee
Hon come back no more to me,
Pretty Bobby Shaftoe"
The floods went down: the ruined land
lay bare Of water save i'll pools and ponds;
twilight descended beautiful as dream,
and through it came men OF the village.
seeking the lost and dead, and helped me
down from the great elm that saved me.
! went shiverinR TO Bobby Snaftoe's
house.
Al midnight they brought him home.
They had found him, far down the st. cam.
tangled in the wFeckage of the flood. lie
was not Dead but that was the most hope
full thing that one could say of him. At
dawn he flung out his arms from the covet-
let.
Hang on tight. NTH Mitchell" he cried.
weakly; good bv! Pm goin' to thea!'
"Oh. Bobby" said. brave Bobby. come
back to me"'
He seemed to hear me and understand.
for he opened his eyes and answered me:
"Yeth, Mith Mitchell, I've been thinkin'
about it-sn' will"
And he did. Night and day sat by him
and nursed him back to health and strength.
But when he grew to be we'll again his mis-
chievous nature had left him.. He was
changed boy. He was sober and studious:
and even before the years Of his youth had
wholly passed. earnest manhood rested on
him like a crown.
Copyright 1892. by the author.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-13

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ Notice is hereby given that there will be
meeting na pt Of Of tbs the a
company in room 2U1 of the Granite block, in
the city of Helena. Lewis and Clarke county.
Montana, on Monday the 26th day of December
'0i This meetns G IS called for the purpose of cub
mitting to the stockholders for their considera-
tion the advisability of entering into a certain
contract Or ratifying contract made by the board
of trus with Frederick r. Lingham and Rob
ert j. rilbecK for the erection and operation f
a milling plant in connection with the property
of the company to be used in milling the ores
now in and upon the mines of this company. and
for the purpose of creating lien or charge
upon the property OF this company for the secur
ity of the performance of said contract on the
81 ae sad anf ee
and hobert J. Eilbeck, to enable them to fully
carry out the terms and conditions of said con-
tract.
he particular tracts and pieces Of property to-
be charged with said lien. charge and estate are
| described as follows;
The Piegan quartz lode mining claim, located
by j. A. Stemple on the 2sth day of September,
1876, situated on the south side of Try Fork,
Piegan gplci. in stemple mining district. evils
and Clarke county Montana, certificate of loca-
tion Of which said claim is recorded in book
~" OF lode claims at page q, Of the records of
Lewis and Clarke county, NJ ontana.
| Also the Piegan spur quartz lode mining
claim. discovered and located Sept. 28, 1876 sit
uated on the south of the Piegan quartz lode
mining claim about one hundred Q0O, feet, in
| the Stempe mining district, ewis and Clarke
county, Montana; certificate of location of which
said claim was duly recorded in book ~" of
lode locations at page rs, of the records of Lewis
and t'larke county, Montana And the same dis
| position is to be made of each and every parcel
and piece of said property above described as
| above proposed.
| Ey oIder the board Of trustees.
! w. Nj. q. SETTLES,
{. A. CAMPBELL.
| .. {. DALLAS,
L. M. SUTTON,
| Majority of the Board of Trustees.
| Dated Helena, Mont Nov. 3, 1892.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-13
"oMFN

Their specialist for Affections If women h1e
lately returned from europe. having AL the
latest appliances and remedies used the prln
ciple ho.pitals and is without a superior on the
COST
CArARRH. and kindred affections of the
Eye, Ear. Throat AM ngs, sue e' fu ly treated
and in manner so mildly as to be acceptable tt
the m 81 delica e chIid.
Braces for s Spinal Deformities Club Feet, etc.
manufactured Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-13
NH M

Chronic affections, whether from early indis-
Loss of Manhood Syphilis ana other a7ecti MS
uniting them from enjoying any Of The cas-
of life, treated AMI cured after ahsolute
failure BY oth rs. nrs. Lieb Il Co. g reputa-
ton for their unparalleled success in treat ing
tbs Diseas es of Men is world wide, and they nave
ratients in ell narts of il.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-13

General Agent of the Northern Paciiic r. q. as
HELENA, MONT.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-13

Drs. Liebig g. Co. will visit Marysville
the 18th and 14th, Philipsburg the 18th
and 10th, Granite the 18th and 18th, and
Missoula the 18th and 10Th of each IN onth
Consultation Free.
Call or address: San Francisco 400 Geary;
Butte. Broadway; Helena, IL M&iu.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-13
ICE

The great that has attended
operation of Peton Water Wheel to many imia-
ton and nfrngemens of the various patents of this
company Intending purchasers hereby warned that all
such nngemen will be vigorously prosecuted that
wheels infringing we'll the manufacturers will
be equally responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN WESTCHEsTER.

The Wcstchester Republican County Committee
convened at the Orawampum Hotel, White Plains,
yesterday. 10 arrange for active The
meeting called to order by ex-senator William
H. Robertson, who Is chairman OF tho committee
Henry c. Henderson, Of Westchester, was secretary.
There was a good representation present An ad
journment was soon taken to Mr.. RobertsOn's law
office. where the committee transacted routine business
and arranged for thorough canvass OF the election
districts In the county. Tho members OF the com
mittcc expressed themselves highly pleased with
the prospects Of the campaign IN their parts Of the
county.
The several towns In tho county were represented
rs follows. william II. Robertson. Bedford T.. Belle
fcdllc Cortland George ). Harrison. Eastchester,
William A. Durham, Grcenburg; George T. Burllng,
Harris Cyrus Lawrence. LewisborOugh; william
A. Boyd, Mamaroncck; Edward r. Lovatt, Mt
llrasnnt; Francis VI. Carpenter, Newcastle; James
Hopkins. North Castle: Henry W. Horton. North
salem: James ". Travis, Ossining; Daniel l.. Pell,
Pelham. George j. Ru-coc. Paundrdec; ". L. Way,
rye. Bradford Rhodes. scnrsdalc; james p Tecd.
somcrs: Henry c. Henderson, Wcschcster; Edward
T.. Long White Plains; J. Irving Burns. ionkers :;
Edward II. k"ar Yorktown.
~ senator Warner Miller will be the guest OF
\. r. llnt"man her, to-day. This evening the White
lain. Republican, viii unfurl banner to the breeze
at Railroad ave- and Orawnmpum ST. There VII be n
Dig celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
TOsals 81. sO2 .7O Oo s0i s4a Is s2552 0O
HAS Bu-CULER KILLED HIMSELF

Michael Buchler. Trainer OF No. ~ Johnsonave
was TO have boon tired Yesterday In the Lee Avenue
Police Court a charge OF disorderly conduct, the
complainant being Annie sperb, twelve years Old
When the case called Buchler did not respond.
and his lawyer William GuCk. told Justice Goetting
that he believed his client had committed suicide.
Bnchhr. according 10 Guck, left his home on Frday
and since then nothing has been seen Of him.
lie took his much 10 heart said Mr. Guck
that he told his friends ne would probably be dead
before the day OF the trial"
Buchler, it is said always declared that he was in
nocen OF the charge made against him. When Bu'ler
left his home he took nothing with him. His trunk
is still in the house containing his clothing and sum
OF money he had saved He expected soon 10 TO
ceivc several thousand dollars from estate.
Justice GOettng forfeited Buchler's bail bond ana
issued bench warrant for his rearrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
GATuERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The free public baths we're used by 53,9Ol persons
last week neatly twice many as in any other week
Of the season.
Permission granted I'm the County Court yester-
day to John Vanderwerp, city missionary, L. change
his surname to WoOdbcrry. The given for the
change was that he found people had difficulty In pro
nouncng his name, and il made his work harder
The Commissioners Of Charities and Correction Will
Investigate the escape OF Frank Cowev from the County
Insane Asylum Thursday. COwley will now be
kept under special guard at the institution.
The F. J. Nash Manufacturing Company, OF Nyack
Is suing Virgil Comfort, broker 10 recover $4,000
as damages for false representations Of the value of
real estate at Nos. 142. IA and 146 CassOn-avc upon
which the plaintiff took mortgages in exchange for
paint. The mortgages amounted TO $4,000, and the
property IL is said is worth only Sls 600. 1t
action changed from R0ckland County 70 Kings
County yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
NOT ENOUGH HEARsEs FOR TIE BURIALs.

The extraordinary number of deaths In the last
three days OF last week made excessive demands upon
the undertaRerS and not enough could be found
TO carry the bodies the cemeteries on sunday.
There were few coaches for friends, and many
Of them TO the graves by the elevated road and
street cars. There number OF instances In
which the funerals had 10 be postponed until yester
day. and with the buI1as Of the people who died on
saturday the undcrakerS were exceedingly busy yes
teday In some instances hearses made three trips
to the cemeteries. High prices were paid on sunday
for coaches Some Of the underakera sent to Jersey
City and Newark for hearses and coaches. There
were ffty-three nQuests held by the coroners on sat
granted There were LIS permits for sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
All Other
Baking Powders
Are shown by the latest
United States Govt Report
Inferior to Royal
in both Purity and Strength.
(See Bulletin -, Chemical Divi-
sion Of U. S. Agricultural Dcpt.)
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
SATISFIED WITH THE PRESENT SYSTEM

A CHANGE IN THE COUNTY ORGANIZATION NOT
FAVORED BY THE. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The Campaign Committee Of the Republican County
Committee met yesterday afternoon, in the Grand
opera House TO consider the report which the sub
committee to make regarding the change in the
county organization owing to the Democratic gerry
mander. Ex-Pollce Justice Jacob W. Patterson, the
chairman Of the Campaign Committee. presided, and
besides him there were present William Brookfeld
william s. Bellamy. William II. Ten Eyck Frederick s.
Gibbs Charles IT, Murray, George W. wanmnkcr
George billiard, Robert A. Greaccn, Frank Raymond
and John IL. Gunner
There was long argument. IN which many OF the
members OF the committee took part over tho nd
Visibility OF changing the county Organization so as TO
recognize the new Assembly Districts which are the
outcome Of the gerrymander. The resolution which
presented by the subcommittee consisting OF VIII
lam Brookfcld Jacob VI. Patterson, Frank Raymond,
William II. Belamy and William H. Ten Eyck was
adopted. This called simply for the enrolment Of Re
pubcans under the present district organization in
far as Il applicable ard the retention n the
present county organization. This resolution will be
presented tonight at the meeting Of the Republican
County COMMITTEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
SHOT WHiLE WALK/NG WITH HIS WIFE
40 REASON CAN BE- DISCOVERED FOR THE
CRIME.

no REASON CAN BE- DISCOVERED FOR THE
CRIME.
Edward Van Dyke was shot and IL is fcnreSl,
MORALLY wounded on sunday night on the Gofic road,
between Paterson and Hawthorne, y. j., while walk
ing with his wife and wheeling his infnnt In n baby
csrriage The family had been visiting Mrs. Van
Dykes sister and their Why homo when a
man stepped out from behind Henry Muhs's gitc-
post and stopped Van Dyke. The latter asked the
stranger In English what he wanted and not getting
a reply repeated the query In Dutch. The other
sud- In tho same Language, I'll show you what
want and with the words he raissi a revolver and
iir,d twice, one bullet striking Van Dyke in the
elbow ana the other In the abdomen Mrs Van Dyke
screamed Murder "Iclp,H and her husband. al
though badly wounded enppled with his assaant
aud when he broke away chased him until the pur-
sGer fell exhausted through loss OF blood. Mr. Muhs
heard the nosc and also chased the assassin, who
escaped
The motive for the assault Is a mystery. Van
Dyke was removed to the General HOSPITAL The
wound IN his abdomen Is dangerous. Mr. Muhs saws
he recognized the fleeing assassin AS Martin lIosslan,
who used 10 work for i'm but had left his employ.
llo thinks the drunk and did the decd In
As lossan WAS usually n scndy and sober and
had saved about 500 his former employers theory
docs not go far In clearing up tho mystery. Van
Dyke did not know IIosslan, and knew nf nobody
who could have any motive for shooting him. One
aod up MuliS. and mstook Van Dyke for him
In the darn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
MRS. GALLIGAN'S SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

A melton made before Judge Bartlett In the sn'
preme Court yesterday 10 make definite and Ger
tain Of the allegations In the complaint In the
suit az Mrs. Louise NJ (iallgan 10 recover $4,000 as
damages from Louis ~ IIOrntha Mrs. Galllgan was
principal for many wears OF Public School NO. 20, in
the Nineteenth Ward Of NewYOrk. Her complaint
alleges that April Is Mr. Orntha who IS secretary
OF the Board of school Trustees for that ward said In
the hearing OF persons that she had been befor
the board charge Of eXacting money from TN
teachers and OF treating them harshy when they
fused to give IT, H. also said hat the charge against
her had been proved and that she would have otcn dis
missed If there had been any law for the trustees 10
act under.
These statements and others respecting her had
been published in the newspapers and had greatly In
iured her, 50 that she removed from her place
by the Board Of Education. The motion opposed
and decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
SILK PLUSH AND THE TARIFF.

Ex.Assembyman Charles Harrington, OF Lyndhurst
" J.. is member Of the firm Of Mckee Harrington,
manufacturers OF bicycles, baby carriages ETC., the
large factories OF the firm being at Kingsland, " j.
on the line OF tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad silk plush is used IN largo quantities by
the frrn and Mr. Harrington on saturday gave ont
for publication his firms experience in buying SILK
plush since the Mckinley bill became law. His
sta emcnt Is substantially as follows:
At the time Of the passage Of the Mckinley bill
We were buying imported SILK plush ut 81 yard.
The Mckinley bill put a duty OF 81 80 yard on silk
plush and for a time the price went up. But Ameri-
can manufacturers started produce the article and
we arc now buying silk plush-a better article uan
the import ed-nade in this country at IS cents yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
FOR A NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Asa special meeting OF the J. W. Terry Association
on saturday evening a committee of five wa appointed
to organize the Il, publicans Of the NNId Assembly
District The committee determined pending the de
cl,on rs to the cOnstimtlonallty OF the rapportlon
mont and the action OF the county committee To FORM
the oak Republic an Organization Of "a" NNlld AS
scmby District and t. Invite all Republicans Of the
district To enroll ~ members. The committee VIII
call a meeting soon The members OF 1t are X. :.
Irownell, chairman lIiland Flowers. !. W. Terry John
1lo,,on A. W. Rucholz. L. Peterson. Harry Holt.
James Mctiill, Charles WOOlly and Jacob Levy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
ACTIVE BERGEY COUNTY CLUES.

The name II ox Ir,tmastcr.Geroral Thomas L.
Jane, has been added to o." list Of vice presidents OF
the Republican club ~ Tenahy, y. J.
The members u tho Englcvo"d Republican Cluo
are going 20 build HiFwam at Bngl"wCod On land
owned by Dorad Nackny. AID the regular meetings
4 the club will Doe held in II.
\ special meeting Of the Harrison and Rod Re
publican club Of Garfield will b" held on Thursday
night In GarIabraudts Hall Garfield y. j., % discuss
bushes. of importance to the club
Tho Republicans u Tappan have organized Re-
publican club with Matpr Harrold president. q. X
to ,dnau "a. vice president and Mr.. Demug as
rotary and t,a-urcr. Financial and executive com.
mtt-., hay" boon chosen, and the club already mas
IA good member hip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

FOUR MORE MEN ACKNOWLEDGE THEIR GUILT.
Four more balotbox suffers pleaded guilty yestcr-
doy 10 having faudulenty assisted Leon Albeit TO be
elected Governor In November, $780, The men were
Charles Carr. william Costgan. william sweetingham
and Raphael dc Huybelter. They were the election
orsc.rs In the Eighth Precinct Of the WITH District.
Judge Lppncot named August IL rs the day for them
10 be sentenced. Eleven men are now waiting to be
sentenced participating In the great election con
spiracy There ARE three lots OF fonr men each yet to
bc tried.
Judge Uppncott said he expected they would be
tried before August IL, and that all who were guilty
would be sentenced on that day. Four OF these men
will be tried tomorrow They James 5. DAILY,
Thomas Molly John Mahoncy and Louis Heller, jr.
The last named Is at the City Hospital seriously Ill,
and he should be- unable 10 appear for trial the case
will proceed against the Others anu lie VIII be tired
alone when he RECEIVERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
BIG INCREASE IN ASSESSED VALUES.
1T AMOUNTS TO $1,000, 0Oo-THE TOTAL vALUA


IT AMOUNTS TO $4,000 ooo-THE TOTAL vALUA.
TIoN OF REAL ESTATE is s4o7 .eo7,3J5
The total Of the assessed values OF the property Of
he city for the purposes Of taxation this year. the
taxes being due in December, was compiled BY the
Board of Assessors YESTERDAY The total Increase is
about SIT 900. Last year the Increase Sl4,
15564s The total valuation Of real estate this yea
is s467 sO7 1885, and that Of personal property SIC.
G15.947. The real estate shows an Increase OF els.
s04.e25 over 1891, and the personal property a
decrease Of 81 ,4s5. 1872 making the increase 81,
Bl9,O93. The reduction in the assessed valuation Of
he property OF the elevated railroad companies was
Dearly rs, 100000. and the city has taken property
worth nearly 81 900 900 for the Bridge extension The
valuation Of personal property has steadily declined
Tor several years, the have greater df
Gently In finding personal property 20 assess. Five
years ago II $40 900 900.
The assessed values a real estate by wards, they
before the recent Encouragement OF boundary
lines by the Aldermen. is follows, compared with
last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican County Committee. Grand opera hou'o
Hall p.
Monmouth Park races Monmouth PARK 'oo y "
Board Of Aldermen CITY Hail. y M
Police and Pilot Commis soners' meeuos''
Tariff discussion wende's Assembly looms p M
Republican Executive Committee. Brooklyn p II"
Ivy Republican club, X2IId Assembly Ds'''c" 'e'
tiyal Washington Park.
Syrian Society No. 95 washngton.st'' 4'oo p M M
KIN Assembly District Republican Association NO. -
Avenue A, y. m .,,.., ua,s
g d.. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
ROCkLAND COUNTY

MAN BRUTALLY ASSAULTS HIS SICK WIFE
William y FcItcr, proprietor OF the Lakeside House
At the south end OF Rockland Lake e. IA New city
Jail for brutal assault his wife at the hotel ON
sunday. John Boyle. Ncw-lork broker. one Of the
guests defended Mrs. Fcltcr. and was assaulted by
tclter Mrs. Fctcr Wns Ill and fcltcr Threatened 10
drag her from her bed into the street She VA, taken
In carriage 10 the justice to make her complaint
and when fcltcr was arrested he fought the officers
desperately until he was handcuacd. lie viii have
n hrar $50 ''''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
Mrs.Es. cAErrE AND MecoMAs IIAED Ar woRK.

The headquarters Of the Republican National Com
rittcc. I'm Eifthave., were carly yesterday morning
the o.. great hustle ana energy. Chairman
Carter Of the National Committee, returned to THIS
city from Washington whittier h. had gone 10 clcnr
up nj, affairs I'm the Land Office. and he Immediately
settled down to business. lis coming To Tie head
unrtcrs building was Immediately fit by all Of thor
who were inside Of 1t. and he had not been there
many minutes before everything was wording In "A
we'll regulated manner. Secretary M'ComaS arrived IN
the city late I'm the afternoon and took up his work
,t M. desk With renewed energy. The reports which
% far have been received ~ the National Committee
h,gdular els are most encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
NEWARK.
TIE PASTOR WANTS HIS SALARY.

sensation WAS cansed among the congregation
Of the First Christian Church Of Irvlnson on Sun
day night when the Rev. W. ii. Hines, the pastor
announced that he had 10 resign at once lie spoke
Of the failure Of the church 10 meet us Obligations ana
said that Christian he could not get INTO debt
He defended those who had built the new church.
which IS the finest in Irvington. The congregation
Is also the largest The laborcr, Mr.. llaincs said.
was worthy OF his hire and II the congregation WINS
not able to pay its debts he would preach no longer
Frederick Fowler, OF the trustees spoke and
begged the congregation not 70 allow so good pastor
to leave them. DR.. Ilainess salary VIII be lnld u
is thought. and he will spend his vacation In
Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
THEY DON'T WANT TIE DYNAMITE worrs

The Upper Nyack Corporation yesterday took The
first effective step toward preventing the locatlon o
the lhverstraw Dynamite Works near their village
limits. The Supervisors OF Rockland County voted
3 tn 10 allow the extension Of the Inner NvocL
Corporation to embrace the dynamite properly orent
excitement prevailed. Most OF the prominent citizens
II the county were present. The Uppcr Nvack
Corporation VIII now legslate against having the
dynamite factory. 'H Wv