davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-17

NHFiRIFF'S SAI4E-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
- cntiun in my hands, issued out OF the dis
trict court Of the First Judicial district OF the
state Of Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. in the suit of Il. G. swallow, plaintiff,
against Martha layIor Eekert schwsbe, defend-
ant, duly attestedthe 14th day Of November, 4.
and interest OF the said MarthA Taylor Ecksrt
Sch&ahs in and to the followinx described prop
erty, Situated in Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tann. viI.;
Lot number three tsl in block number twenty
seyen go Ct the original townsl,e OF tho city Of
Helena, county and state aforesaid.
Also let number one "a in block number acvNR
az of this Eolena townsite of tho city Of Helona,
county and state aforesaid, and improvements
thereon. ff
Tcgsshsr with all and singular the tenements.
herou!tsments and appurtenances thoreunto be-
longing er in any wise sppertaiuinx.
Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 2sth
day of January, A. u. 1892, at tho hour ot Ia
O'Clock noon of said day, at the front door of tho
court house, in the city of Helena, / will sell all
the right. title and interest OF the said Martha
Taylor tckert Schwabe IN and to the s&id above
described property, to the highest bidder for cash
in hand.
January, A. y. 1881.
CHARLES M. JEFFERIS, Sheriff.
HALPH e. JOHNSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-17
THE BIRTHSTONE.

1t ID tho Very Correct Thing Now In
& Jowels.
JANUARY
by her who in this month is born, no gems save
garnets should be worn;
They will ensure her constancy, trua friendship
and fidelity.
FEBRUARY.
Tho February born win find sincerity and peace
of mind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-17
A OF EN-.

What Some of tho Sex Arc Doing for
Themselves and Othera.
Another woman has started on a tour
around the world. This time IL il q French
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-17
Personal and General.

ierSOnal ana General.
81. d. Edgerton expects to leave the first
of the week for a months visit to the
eastern coast.
Mrs. S. b. Tucker and children departed
on Wednesday last for Butter, Mo-, over the
Union Pacific.
Helenaites will hail with delight the
prospect of q season of grand opera in the
city during the spring.
Mrs. j. b. Sanford is the recipient of n
telegram from her husband announcing the
death of his mother in Maine.
News was received in Helena Tuesday of
the demise of Isnso Chester, of Hartford,
Conn.,, father of Mrs. r.. Z. Fisk.
It many friends of Mr.. and Mrs, w. b.
Hundley. of Craig, will sympathize with
them in the loss of their little child.
Miss Maude Cadby, of Anaconda, arrived
in Helena during the week and expects to
attend the Montana Business college.
Charles b. Yale, general claim agent OF
the Great Northern railway line, visited
friends in Helena during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Reinhard, OF Mis-
soula, nre spending a few days In Helena.
the guests OF Mr.. I'M Mrs. N. II. Webster.
Mas Maupin, after a very pleasant visit
with relatives Mt the falls, has returned and
is with her cousin, Mas Leslie, on Broad
way.
Spruills Braden has returned from a two
months trip In the east. Mr.. BrAdsn loft
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-17

guerites.
Mr.. A. G.. johnson looked dieniied in
combination costume. directorie coat, black
satin bodice filled in with saffron crepe du
chenc, made high in the neck and long
sleeves. His only were diamonds
and he carried y bouquet of pansies.
Mr.. Hirshfeldt, combination costume of
black broadcloth, white embroidered linen,
diamond ornaments, glorie de dion roses.
Mr.. Gum, elegant costume of black
broadcloth. white satin bodice trimmed
richly with point lace, diamond
ca RED . bouquet of orange blossoms.
MIR. Sizer, becoming costume of dark
broadcloth with bodice of white Irish linen
handsomely embroidered, diamond orna-
msnts and corsage bouquet of daffodils.
Mi. Joseph Davis looked especially we'll
in a most effective costume of black, his
only ornament being a magnificent sSun-
burst" diamond pin.
MIR. Prosser, subdued costume of dark
twilled cloth, high E~liznbethan ruff, Golf
fure q la Pompadour and corsage bouquet
of natural flowers.
Mr.. Myendorff, combination costume OF
English broadcloth and white embroidered
lriHh linen, hair powdered, diamond orna-
ments.
Mr.. Eugene Bradan. a dream in black
and white; the soft clinging material fell
in natural folds Quitting to perfection his
beautiful and graceful figure; corsaRe bou-
quet Of sweet violets.
Mr.. Ferguson, plain costume of dark
broadcloth. white satin bodice, Jewels,
Montana rubies.
MIR. palmor, Empire costume Just Inn
ported from Indianapolis for tho occasion,
In which its modest and charming wearer
appeared the perfe.t e%mbodiment OF sweet
simplicity; diamond ornaments, corsape
bouquet OF golden rod.
MI. w. O. Child. II il were possible to-
select q time when this gentleman has ap-
peared moro gracious and handsome than
usual, his appearance on this occasion would
indicate that period. His garb was we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
LAD1Es, USDERwEAR.

LADIES' SWISS RIBBED vESTS-'.just
Of the White''-lOw neck and sleeyeless-2 for
-
LADIES' SNOW WHITE" VESTS
square ami ''vr neck-1or. each
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED Isle FIN
ISHED VESTS-.s5c. each.
LADIES' IMPERIAL Isle THREAD
VESTS-with ''v'' and square neck 35c., 3
for 81.
LADIES' FRENCH Isle THREAD
NESTsJOc
LADIES' SILK FINISHED FRENCH
GAUZE Isle THREAD-75c to 81. %
LADIES' FAST BLACK Isle THREAD
VESTS. with high neck and long sleeves
sl.
LADIES' CoMBED Isle THREAD
NES1S-with hiSh Neck and long sleeyes-and
PANTS to Inatch-5Oc. each.
LADIES' PLAIN GAUZE yESTS-with
high and low neck. and long and short and no
Sleeves. b and 5Oc.
LADIES' GAUzE NIERINO yESTS-high
neck. with long or no sleeves. and PANTS to
match The American Hosiery COmpsny's
make. 6~- each for size 20. Rise of DC.
each larVsr size.
LADIES' FAST BLACK Isle THREAD
NESTS-with low neck and no sleeves-35c.
Is for 81. 5Oc. anil 75,c. each.
LADIES' WHITE SWISS RIBBED EQUES-
TRAN TIGHTS-5Oc. FAST BLACK-65c
LADIES' LIGHT and MEDIUM WEIGHT
WOOL EQUESTRIAN TIGHTS - FAST
BLACk-S23,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
THE BRIDGE DISASTER
Impossibility Of Making a Correct
Death List.
BUSINESS BLOCK DESTROYED BY FIRE
Peace Between WhiteIaw Reid and
the Printers.
CYCLONE IN SOTA
BLOWN FROM THE TRACK,
A Cyclone Wrecks a Passenger Train and
Kills MANY Persons

A Cyclone Wrecks a Passenger Train and
Kills Many Persons.
MINNEAPoLIs, MIMI, June 16.-A cyclone is
reported at Sherburn, Mimi, on the o. and NJ
division of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad. It is said to have blown a train
off the track and killed over 100 persons.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, June l6.-A special to
the Journal from Mankato, Mimi, says; One
Of the worst disasters that ever visited south
ern Minnesota occurred between and o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The terrible funnel
shaped tornado again stalked abroad over the
land and laid waste scores OF happy homes and
sent forty or fifty souls to eternity.
1t passed two miles northwest of Sherburne,
and it is reported that it then struct a dis
trict school house, in which were the teacher
and eighteen scholars The building was de-
molished and the teacher and fifteen scholars
killed.
At Easton three buildings were destroyed and
several people injured. Lindon was visited and
many houses we're torn from their foundations.
One family, consisting Of man, his wife and
child, were killed and others injured.
large grove of trees was completely up
rooted. The storm passed on eastward, de-
stroying farm houses, barns and in fact every
thing in its path. At Wells, sidewalks were
overturned, store front blown in and other
damage done. Several men were blown down
by the force of the wind.
Four miles south of Minnesota lake five farm
houses and other buildings were caught by the
storm and utterly demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
MORE OF THE BRIDGE FALLS.
Recovering Bodies From the wreckage a
Newport, Ky.

Recovering Bodies From the Wreckage at
Newport, Ky.
CINCINNATI, June 16.-With the approach Of
daylight people began to throng the banks of
Licking river, where the Inflated bridge went
down with its scores OF human lives Wednes-
day, and in few hours thousands of men.
women and children were watching the work of
rescuing the bodies yet in the river. A
half hundred brave men had volun-
teered their services. and under the direc-
ton of the bridge company commenced an
earnest search for the dead Owing to the vast
amount of iron on the structure when it fell the
work was difficult and necessarily slow. An
hour after it was begun two bodies were found
pinned down by heavy timbers. They were
taken out, but could not at the time be ideAti-
fed.
About O'Clock, while the work was being
prosecuted, terrible crash was heard. Another
section OF the bridge loosened and resting on
the Newport side fell, carrying with it 1000
pounds Of ropes and pulleys. Five men were
at work just under it at the time 1t gave way,
but warning cry saved their lives. Nearly
all OF the identified dead have been claimed by
relatives. There is yet one body unidentified
at Menninger's undertaking establishment.
William Baird, the surviving brother of the
contractors, has received messages of sympathy
from several large bridge companies throughout
the country.
Fred. Pierce, the son Of Jack Pierce the
newspaper man, who was reported yesterday as
one of the killed, returned to his home last
night Unknown to his father he laid off early
in the forenoon.
At the st. Elizabeth Hospital the injured are
doing well, with the exception of W. Y. Wilson,
whose chances for recovery are hopeless. His
spine is hurt and he is injured internally.
Up to noon four more bodies had been found,
but they were still in the wreckage. pinned
down by heavy timbers and iron work. They
are VIM. Wessling, Frank Muchi, man named
Leonard and an unknown. Revised lists of the
killed and injured are being made up on both
sides of the Licking river. Until these are COM
pleted it will be impossible to give a fair esti-
mate Of the number of lives lost by the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
1T WAS A SMALL PACKAGE,
But 1t Was Valuable and Caused Secretary
Elkins Much Annoyance.

But 1t Was Valuable and Caused Secretary
Eikins Much Annoyance.
Only few people have heard the story and
Secretary Elkins says he does know that it has
leaked out. 1t is said to be perfectly true.
The Secretary of War left Washing
ton for West Virginia several days ago
and as he is interested in bank out
there he decided to take with him an assort-
ment of new bills fresh from the bureau of en-
craving and printing. He purchased Sl2, 500
worth of the green-backed promises to pay,
had them wrapped up in bundle and then took
the bundle home.
After a while he went to the depot and when
just about ready to board the train missed that
small but valuable package. For some
time he suffered from a succession of
chills, which kept up their reTrigerat-
ing influences for uncomfort ably
lengthy period. He at once returned to his
abode. but failed to find the bills. The Treas
ury Department was visited and there the
Secretary was assured that he took the money
away with him. Another search at home
was fruitless and the Secretary was about to
make application to the court for the appoint
ment of guardian when chambermaid re-
membered that she had found small package
on chair in the Secretary's room and that to
get it out of the way she had thrown il on top
of wardrobe.
Secretary Elkins did not catch the train he
started for, but that was a matter of compare
lively small importance. He was too grateful
to be angry, even with the chambermaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
KEIGwIN BAILED,
| His Friends Claim He Can Show q Case of
| Self-Defense.

His Friends Claim He Can Show q Case of
Self-Defense.
Harry A. Eeigwin, the young man who used q
knife on his former employer. Mr.. John I. Moy-
Ian, as published in The STAR at the time, gave
himself up yesterday when he learned that an
indictment was found against him. He gave
bonds in the sum of s50O to appear for trial
His friends think he will be able to show
that he acted in self-defense, and that in event
Of q trial he will be acquitted. 1t has been
stated that Mr.. Moylan would not prosecute
Keigwin, but he denies that statement and says
he win lend the government what assistance be
can.
The police have been informed that blows
passed between the men before the cutting oc-
CURED, but the facts will probably not be
definitely known until the case is tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
MEs's UNDrEwEAR.

ali sizes up % 44-2jc. BETTER QTALITY,
with iOn- OF short sleeyes-J0;- DRAWERS to
match sane prize
MEMS FINE FRENCH BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS. in Pearl. Gray and Ecru-wIth long
or short sleeves. and Drawers to mat5h-5Oc. -
We make IL point TO have by u.s. always a
fun and complete line Of the American Hosiery
Company's staples. Favn and White are the
two most attractive shades. No trouble about
the prizes Nsrer more than the quantity If
cIa!ity tCilI JUSTIFY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Stocks Run Moderately Active and the Gen
eral List Declined.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Stocks were moder-
ately active this morning. Whisky trust Was
tie feature. 1t was heavily sold az times and
went down 70 AZ. loss of AZ per cent on last
nights price. The general list, with the eNcep-
ton of New England, was weak during the
early part of the morning and declined
Il to IL per cent under the lead
of Louisville and Nashville, but toward noon
recovered fractionally. New England. on the
other hand, was very strong and advanced
sharply. At pm. the market is dull, with
most stocks lower than yesterday. Sales, 1872
al shares.
Money loaned easy at, 1a1iS per cent Ex-
change quiet; posted rates 4Ssl la4s9iS; actual
rates, 4s7l4a4s71s for sixty days ard 1881
1885 FOR demand. Governments steady: cur
rency, IS. los bid; extended rs, registered,
100 bid; As. coupons, ll7a4 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
u NDERwEAR.

z UNDERwEAR-COtton and Msrino. We are
l. I sure all the unsupPled are listening. shere
&c necessity drives you now to action. II is past
the time think If you buy here you do not need to
stop to think. We have done that for you Thought
and 'sift~d" sifed until we got down to pure per
fiction We have nkered on the prices-snd they are
down to bed rock"
Most much money is wasted spent iudiciously.
You should your cash where you can put your
fdcnre. Nothing Is more ''ticklish" buying than
underwear. 30 few people know qualities. Study
and experience make experts That is what our
buyer is-sn expert thorough one Can't fool
him He knows material-knows fashion-knows fit
knows hnlsh- Our stock shows he does.
But necessities should not be delayed We will
hurry up the bulletin There is good Judgment in
every item. Good business for you Facts taxi and
figures explain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
DESTROYED A BUSINESS BLOCK.

Losses Estimated at $50, 900 Caused by Fire
at Elizabethport, n. j.
ELIZABETH, June 16.-The entire business
block on LIST street and Broadway, Elizabeth
port, was burned this morning. The building
was occupied by James Mitchell, furniture
dealer. and several lodges Of Masons and
Knights of Pythias. The fire spread to six
large frame buildings adjoining, all of which
were burned. The Elizabethport Bank build
ing was also damage. The loss will aggregate
$50 900; partly insured. Several of thefremen
were injured by falling walls, but none Sc
riOusly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16

Senator Cush. Davis Of Minnesota is fifty
four years old today and as consequence
large numbers Of people called to congratulate
him. His committee room-he is chairman
Of the committee on pensions-has been
elsborstsly decorated with flowers and
since morning II has been pretty thoroughly
filed with the incense that arises from the toll
erably continuous consumption Of high grade
cigars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
FORFEITS A FORTUNE.

Frank Turner Fined S157 900 in Lancaster
for Illicit Liquor Selling.
LANCASTER, KY, June 16.-Lancaster is a
local option town, bat she has her ''blind
tiger" Several days ago II. A. Burdett, a
detective, took the matter in hand and began
to work up cases against the illicit whisky
sellers Of Battle Row, a negro settlement
He reported yesterday and five negroes and
one white man were arrested on 3,2l1 warrants
The white man is Frank Turner. He was fined
800 each in ,577 cases, amounting to 1857 700
John Smith. a negro, confessed to l.5s5 cases.
Burdett believes that Turner's friends will try
to do him injury, but he is prepared for trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
DIED.

ADAMS; On "Wednesday, June 4, 1922, at $40
am; JOHN. beloved husband Of Hannah Adams.
Funeral sI' rom his late residence. ia Eleventh
aud frienis invited 20 attend fSeW iorf and
Brooklyn papers please coQy.l q
O'Clock Z: m. CIkRIE EsTELLE. bestowed Iiaushtsr
Of Naroellus and Lille = Alien. .sed three years.
How Ills hrolen here.
Each moment br1ngs a parting word
Andmany failing tear
And thopgh ths.e year % rnortAis sivca
There is hope. the hope of heaven.
Where loved ones meet again.
BY HER PAPA
Gonrre.slensi cemaisrs Restiyes and f1ead. are
ssat illness EsfEia sEoMS' sieSe S y as sS
street northwest. AGED seventeen year. and seven
Funeral viii take rlace from the Metropoiitan B4p-
.ist Church s,ress ostwen Igelf.. sna lhr.eenf.
CAI.LAN. ON "Wednesday. June Is ise.1. At
S,slo M, sR cis Tss'senss No. s street
funeral from st Patrickis Church. Tenth and q
streets northwest. Friday. the 18th instant. at 5
GELsToN, On Wednesday. June l5 Ise, a, 5sl5
.. m, EIlZABETH. beloved vile 81 Samuel Gelston.
Funeral from her lat. residsnce. $50 East Capitol
iTss s at . pleas. 1 s1p, and
HART ON Thursdsy. June III. 1857, MANY. be-
HT RgH 81 auns Ia ls a. ocleck p
months and fifteen days
:. T. a !: s' .s s::' ma
H iaGks9 S,css lSls stree. northwest suddenly.
Funeral from 81. Luke's Church Friday at pm
,sH. a % :. eftS os S JSS si 6 sSlef
IN MS seventy tftra yesr -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
LETS REASON TOGETHER

Isn't this pleasant proposition Could anything be
fairerf We think not. and because life is so short,
suppose condense matters and briefly mention
facts xed by oocrs-and If the subtle sophstries
of surly set of sinister sneaks by any possible
means-upset them.
We have been too rude in our Characterization Of
greedy gang Of gangrenous ghouls-we desire to be
held personally responsible. and have higher smbi-
ton than to be afforded the opportunity to defend
self.
The Suits Of Clothes which We sell to Men Of any
size from 80 to AZ.
ATs7.6O SUIT
Are vastly superior to any suits We have seen
offered. here elsewhere. at so per cent advance on
our figures.
The Suits Of Clothes for Men which We sell
AT $40 A SUIT
Are such as to be admired and sought after.
Many Of like quality we have oDthe persons
of individuals In this city who claimed have paid
one hundred per cent than the price name
and who obtained their suits at house Of mean
proportions and of small caber, in the feeble
brain which directs its workings.
AND YET.
To listen to their
DISCLAIMER
OF any wrong intent. is forcibly reminded Of
nantly asked: Am a dog that l should do this
thingl"
AND YET.
HtbeScrptures be true. few moments thereafter he
perpetrated murder most foul and the victim his
benefactor. Thus Wa find itjn the business world
that those who have been lifted from obscuity into
prominence are Q rule the first to turn and stab
their benefactors. However true this may be it
doesn't prevent US from selling
PONGEE COATS and VESTS at
CHILDREN's SHORT PANTS SUITS .. 81 so.
u. 70. $2. co. s2. 25 and
$500.
And when it comes to the question Of
MEMS PANTALOoNs
The figures speak for themselves and all men who
wear Pants know how to appreciate them. Sl.2
81 90 81. 75. 81 90. 81 80. 81. 49, 80. 90 upward.
Aye! Aye!l We will meet you at Phillippi In other
words. at
VICTOR e. ADLERS
1OPer Cent Clothing HOUSE
e27 and go 7th st. NV,
Corner Massachusetts, ave-
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until IL m.
tTOface Goats sale Monday. Wednesday and
Friday mornings from Z till 10 O'Clock.
JET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
DISTRICT AUTHORIZATION BILL
No Conference Report Until After the Demo
cratic Convention.

cratic Convention.
There is no likelihood OF the conference re-
port On the District appropriation bill
being made until after the return of
Mr.. Compton from the Chicago con-
vention. The bill is in such shape that
disagreement only exists on one or two items
In fact practically on only one item, the APP
preparation Of 100000 for the G. A. r. en-
canpment. The democratic House conferees
are firm in their opposition TO this
item unless the entire sum be taken
from the District revenues. 1t is the imprss-
sion on the House side that the Senate will
finally agree to the proposition or IL not that
the conference committee viii reporta disagree
ment on the item, which would at least allow the
friends of the District TO make q better fight on
the floor and to possibly at any rate prevent
the bad precedent of charging m unicipal ex-
penditure solely to the District revenues from
being established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
senator SAWYER A. Havvv.

Among all the Senators who have returned
from Minneapolis none seems to be more happy
than Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin. He was one
Of the most active and efficient Of the Presi-
dents friends at the convention and &C.
complished more than his modesty viii permit
him TO acknowledge.
said he to SrAR reporter. ~ went to the con-
yention to do what I could for Gen. Harrison.
but think there has been too great . value
placed on my services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16
Drowned While in Swimming.

Word was received at police headquarters
this afternoon that q young man named Michael
Gleason, who lived at No. ia LIST street north
east, Was drowned in the Eastern branch above
Benning about noon today. The deceased was
eighteen years old and he went swimming this
morning with some friends. His brother James
was in the party and he reported the drowning
TO the Union stock yards at Benning.
The police Of the eighth precinct were mott
fed and will institute search for the body,
which had not been recovered at o'clock this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-16

The Union Printers and Whitelaw Reid
Come to an Agreement.
New YORK. June 16.-Several of the commit
tee of union printers who went to Minneapolis
in regard to the matter of transforming the
Tribune composing room from rat" to a
union Office returned yesterday. They say the
matters in dispute between Mr.. Reid and the
printers have been satisfactorily adjusted, and
q union foreman and union compositOrs will be
at work on the Tribune tonight.