davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30
Auxiliary Rank snfa.

10 made of solid brass, with combination
lock, loaned to anyone free Of charge upon
deposit of g., it, cost. Five per cent on
savings accounts. Six per cent on time Ger.
tidcates. MONTANA SAvINas BANK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30

William Hassiaoa fos eis5.8b. They sup
GrandOn block. which Harrison claimsd
was not properly constructed. The jury
visited the building and climbed tho sacsps
ladder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30

Foster kid gloves, five hook, in all oslors and
fitted to, the hand at the Lee Hive, only S1.25,
Every pair warranted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30
millinery 1t Csst.

To close oat the stock. Best bargains ever
offered in Helena. Mrs. +. Kempssy. u
Warren street. next door to Merchants ho-
tel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30

If you want a baby carriage be sure and take
advantage of the sale at the Pee Hive this week.
A full sized carriage. tirst-slassm material in every
respect, only $5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30

Electric gold filings without pain at Dr.
6kimnin's dental ~hioe, corner SIXTH and
Main. vitalized air for the extraction Of
to0tE. "a@ #M@N @S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30

We are now prepared to furnish transportation
around t 70 washout. to Craig, For particulars
inquire at Grand Central hotel. Telephone III.
stage leaves hotel at seven d m. j. &. Healy,
manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30
The largest stock Of fishing tackle in Mon

The Bee Hive makes announcement Of n clos.
ing ont sale to make room for extended improve
men,s, which will shortly be begun at their pres.
ent quarters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30

Albert Ross has just published his latest novel
entitled, why | am Single" The sale of his
novels has been unprecedented, sales to date be
ing over 100000 copies. For sale at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30

Mrs. Anna Karstedt's. midwife, No. 2Oa
N. Rodney, esrvlcsa can be had ON the
possible notice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30
Legal blanks 1T this office.

The celebrated jackson corset waist in black
and colors at Butcher l. Bradley's, only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30

Old Maturity cigars and "Nestor' Fgyptian
at the Grand Central hotel cigar store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30
Here's Your Chance.

Ladies' underwear 1T the Bee Hive at less than
eastern prices. all and soc them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30
Suit Over n Fire Escape.

The Helena Steam Heating and Supply
company got = verdict yesterday against
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30
Orphans Home,

twenty-five per cent discount on novelties and
fancy goods at tho Bee Hives closing out sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30

This Rubber Heel Pro-
tector is the best ever
invented. 1t is noiseless
and takes the strain off
the ankle. Will not
slip on an icy or wet
sidewalk, nor mar your
polished floors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-30

Rooms 26 and 81. Bailey block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

nne Of the enthusiastic advocates of the idea
The affair. was talked OF constantly. and IL was
advertised over the country by newspaper
correspondents. who dwelt upon the fun there
would DO when tho society swells tried to ride
Kicking bronchos. The club members who
entered into the affair spent large
amount OF money In securing proper
costumes. and even wont into training.
II appears that about everything, on the
scene. The horses had never been put to the
test. and this oversight was severely criticised
after the accident To expect green horses to
re calm while pistols and guns were being
fired all around them was hardly reasonable.
SAID the critics. 1t had been arranged to have
TWO performances. one In the afternoon and
one In the evening. As 1t was known that
mhny guests would come from New York. ar
rangements to accommodate them had been
been prepared. and extra bedrooms had been
liked up. The dinner went untasted and the
bedrooms remained unoccupied.
Alfred f. Camacho. tho originator and
general manager Of the show. was almost as
much grievcd as Mr.. Goulds relatives last
night. lis associates on the Managing Com
mittee, J. Eberhard Faber president Of the
and George NJ. Mackcilar. also felt semi.
responsibility.
The programme OF tho show included
grand entry Of al the performers. several In
dian dances. an illustration Of the way OF cap
turing an Indian bride by riding her down: n
buffalo and wild beast hunt by cowboys. lnsso
throwing. the pony express. fancy riding.
RACES between Indians and cowboys. tho
Deadwood Coach" and Burning tho Cabin"
af ne a at was not nressnted a. 1t was to- come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

badly frightened. and had become very uprnly.
Thsy ae 1% and he dyss
loot down on the brake. Apparently neither
had effect, for the horses kept their pace and
aes NV Who no dhs GSt 70
More persons among the spectators now OBJ;
served the action o! the horses. however. apd
tive right wheels only.
Mi aGaa d,a mot en- hstn ot By ,hs
after the coach began to sway. But h., did not
clutch the raiiinh and he still clntched his
across lots. were beside the stage. shooting
and yelling like maniacs. Mr.. scott lost con-
bras Q, ns 70 and tho
A., An accident was unavoidable but none Of
the nerformers excepting Driver Scott seemed
apparently cbSious q the fact that the Horses
Were ,rnnntning away But il did not take long
the conch arose on the. two right wheels SO as
70 throw the persona inside. violently, against
side brought the conch still further over. and
In ,another instant 1t toprled over completely;
even tSs too much
Gould slid easily. but with considerable i'm;
petns; on II the tor He struck the ground
Of his wife and son. He stretched out at full
sback % a bsaa sens he fell With
BLEED porisd from his mouth and nose and
Almost tiii mmediate all his son Edward who n
moment before had been shooting and shrick.
Ing. was by his side. With the assistance OF
he 81 and r ono or 10Th others
the covered stand into, the adjoining field
sna Dr. wSe Ms h
Barber and Dr. William Bryant t0H Ali worked Sy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
EDWARD W. GOULD KILLED.
.rocxrNa ACCIDENT At AN AMATEUR
~WILD WEST" SNOW.

~, Gould, who was 81 Years ola s.a .
u.ub.r oftbe stock Exchange ana ofthe
Nav York Yacht Club. Had Consented 20
Tat. a Fart In tho "Deadwood Coaoh'
p,rform.nce-Ths Horses Ran Away and
=, . Iurch or the Coach He was Thrown
on-snd Interruption Of Day OF Fun.
Edward W. Gould. a member OF tho New
York Stock Exchange and conspicuous in Wall
street, was killed yesterday while participant
Inc In the amateur Wild West" show got UP
nv the Staten Island Athletic Club. The acci-
dent occurred In the presence OF his family
and thousand OF his friends. men. women.
and children OF Staten Island. and their guests
from this city.
The show began at the club grounds at West
Brighton at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon
with every appearance OF success. The three
grand stands were crowded. There were
ten numbers on the programme. but only eight
we're rendered. The rendering OF the ninth
was interrupted by the fatal accident. The
club house. which should have been scene OF
eayety last night. was as mournful place as
one could well be in.
The last number to be performed was the
attack on the "Deadwood Coach" The club
had secured the very coach which had been
used in Buffalo Bills Wild West Show when
he gave performances on Staten Island. 1t
was rickety old vehicle. and many comments
on Its unsafe appearance were made when It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

was so netting over $4,000 900. and ,Emmons
Blaine managed 1t, part OF his duties being the
Presidency OF the Chicago shipbpildinE Com
pany
q short time before his marriage; and went
immediately into the railroad business He
started as clerk in the Chicago freight Office OF
tho Chicago and Northwestern Hallway and
was promoted until he becnIne head OF one OF
the departments Of the rcad Then III he vas
Central and afterward Assistant General
Manager of the baltimore and ohio. During
the last month hc has received more public at
tcntlon than at ony timo during his life,
When the Blaines dcterminnd 10 make the
fight for the nomination. Mr.. Blaine intrusted
tG ths o1 manager tSs rost
that Walker Blaine would have, had had
against Harrison hit Emmons Blaine harder
than any others Of the family. He Ind worked
night and day. and the final. and to him uneN-
pected. blow struck him whom his nervous sya-
tenn was exhausted and his general health
undermined by tho drinking water OF Minne-
spolis. ne got home last Sunday. and has
body was talking Of this event and OF it's con-
nection with the current superstition about tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
TALLACE PLEADS GUILTY.
Four Women Whcso Flats He Robbed Ap.
pear Against Him-Bernstcin Let Go.

Four wonea whose Flats He Robbed Ap.
pear Against Him-Bernstein Let Go.
James Wallace. the stonecutter arrested for
robbing fat houses in Harlem. was arraigned
before Justice Grady at Jefferson Market yes
terday. Those com plainants appeared against
him: Mrs. Lille c. Lawrence OF l76
East Seventy first street. whose fiat was
robbed Of $1,000 worth Of property on
May 20: Mrs. Sophie Weinel OF $50
East Eighty fourth street. whose fiat was
robbed on June OF things worth 5000:
Miss Bessie Palmer Of 200 West 136th street,
who lost articles worth $500 on June 10. and
Mrs. Bertha 8. Connolly OF 200 West Eighty
second street. from whom $500 worth Of prop
erty was taken on Feb. q Wallace pleaded
guilty, and was held for trial in default of
p Ms1 Of Rsanss r. S At w Rs
lace pledged good deal OF his plundo.. was
Gearinr Although Weacs had a Hcixa,ff
Bernstein Of being in league with him in his
Ss hsd ennt
the stolen jewelry without knowing that ithad
This list Of persons who have been robbed by
Wallace since last November and who havs
identified most Of the stolen proncrty., was
s!ssssoSSa All "a Ts'f e s,s.
M s e 49, Est street.: street
y. Parker, 3le West Eighteenth street.
r. NJ. Smith. ~ East 132d street,
w n. Taylor. 81 " est 1874 street.
Miss Marie Bcute. IO5 East Nine.y-seoond street.
Mrs. +. Lewis 3ls West ll6'h street.
" II. Page Jr ISL West Eighiy.seventb street.
Mrs. sophie Wenel o Fast Eighty fourth street
Thomas j. Tubn. IA West Ninety-seventh street.
August Fieiepann: 5o7 Amsterdam avenue.
John NJ. Johnson go West 10 st street.
MrsJ Frank Davis. 81 West Ninety-third street.
Edward NJ Fl eeborn y Fast lOlth street
George Cxccianino, 10 East 10TH street
Alfred Brewer. lN4 West Sipetyseyenlh street
James T. WI son. IL ~ Park avenue,
II. S. Wells. .OT West Fort sth street.
Mcclatclev IDA Vast Ntnetieth atfeeA
Mrs. y. T. Whlttesey. 2@2O seventh avenue.
John Rennetts. West Ninety.tith street.
Mrs Therese KOrnsand 4OS East Eightythird street,
Mrs. Bertha q. Donaley. 200 West Eightysecon
street.
Frederick 3. Cox. Ill East l27th street.
Mrs. Julia Fischer. 100 West Ninety. eighth street
Richard W. Friedman. ~ West l2bth street
Mrs. J. r. Bauer. 341 West Th,rty-nrst street
T.. n. Russell ~ East II lth street.
Patrick u. Mccullough. 70 East 1920 street.
Edward r. LEVIN. 2 1857 Seventh avenue.
Edmund Besseii. 1917 West Sith street.
Pierson. 100 West EiRhty.tourth street.
Mrs. X. c. Montgomery l6O West Eight yfourth street.
Henry L. Brown. 432 East Eighty ninth street.
G. u. Brush. 1.0d2 seventh avenue.
James l.. McGee. 213 West Fourteenth street
J.w. Vaughan, IbS West l2oth street
Miss Annie II Clark. 81 Bank street.
Mrs A. u. Gi.nninni 2, l4p seventh avenue
81 Cry q I as.. 81 i2 N,,h .1Tss
Miss julia Pentz i42 East Eightythrd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

An Explanation OF ths Assignment Made by
His Partner In the Swamp.

An Explanation OF me Assignment Mndo by
His Partner In the Swamp.
Tho sudden failure a week ago Friday. Of
the firm Of Cary & Sauerbrun. leather dealers
at 1873 William street. and the disappearance
OF tho senior member Of the firm. have made
talk among leather merchants in the Swamp.
Tho firm consisted OF Edward Milford Cary.
son OF benjamin II. Cary Of the wealthy
leather firm Of Milford. Cary Il Conklin. 345
Spruce street. and J. Louis SnuerbruD. who
for ilfteon years was the New York city repre-
sentative ~ the leather firm Of j. NJ. Hummel
q Son of Philadelphia. 1t was generally sup
rosed that the young mon were doing well un-
til the crash came.
Cary is 20 years old. and lived with his pa
rents ut 1j3 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn. He
is single On May 81 hc came to his place Of
business ms usual. and left at o'clock In the
afternoon. He has not been seen by any OF
his associates since. and all sorts OF specula-
ance from his business haunts the young man
went home suffering from the effects OF long;
nrt n" ha oW Sna Tss rds%Gy
when h. was taken To the keeley Institute at
Whit. Plains to undergo the bichloride OF
SoIrn days before his departure. Mr. Suuer-
hrun. who had been for some time suspicious
made an eynminaion I ana found that more noM
than half the firms money had been drawn
from the bank ana TINT no entries appear on
the stubs In the check book
He taxed Cary with this. and a quarrel en-
sued. Further Investigation convinced Mr..
Sauerbrun that 1t was necessary for him to
make an assignment, which he did. Cary did
not sign the assignment.
Mr.. Sauerhrun was seen yesterday by BUN
reporter. and was very reluctant to talk about
the matter he said:
The firm has iai cd because the money has
been misuscd and can swear that ! have
never misused u cent hope to pay 100 cents
on the dollar"
IN LII M. Cor nj los ;nl,k
at Summit. n. j.. whore he Is visiting Nelson
Eastop. He was also reticent, but admitted
that his son had drawn on the firms money.
81 don't know what no used the money for"
said he. g lie did not draw out in excess Of
Still his action was not Legitimate. ~ course,
although in a sense the IN oney was his own. /
eXEectthat he will be able TO leave White Plains
tend to business for some time yet. / shall
look over the firms affairs myself. and be-
lieve from what know. that the asssts are
equal to tho liabilities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Mr. Bla,nes WASHINGTON Residence,

old Seward mansion. The Blanes have lived
there ever since their return to WSssshnG st.n
WITH ne n Err s6ne
their heads aud said that James G. Blaine had
heen mono too fortunate OF late years to tempt
III fortune by living in house with blight
This house. known as the Seward mansion,
ved il stands IN end is
and notSd By vSs to
its exterior 1t stands, even with, the sidewalk.
and the grounds; which are ample and beauti-
stories and a half high. and gives an impress
sion Of gloom. although the architecture Is
severe md simple rather than gloomy
tary spencer. and soon after he moved into IT
his son. a Lieutenant in the navy. was hanged
During Prssidsnt Buchanan's ADMINISTERS.
ton the Washington Club occupied it, Philip
@ Ef 1s IN 81 ns
Of this club; He spent there the, earlier
hHTrs of that tdIternoo59 in which Gen;
ts os cqS tbs h21sG The club ds not rhn tnets
san e neaf to i've IN It,
April IA. 1865: Louis Payne ne forced his way
Into on" Of its hedchambers whore the Secre-
death. For four years nftar this the War De-
partIment kopt patrol there day ana night r.:
After Secretary Seward. Secretary Belknap
was the. tenant. and he had hardly got his
household settled there. when his wife died
anted the house next with the officers OF the
Commissary General. which were there until
ment NV was done" done After this the house
was empty for some time, In the lat,
ter part OF 1889 the Blaines. moved
in and began to entertain brilliantly. They
remodelled the house throughoutt destroying
the old lines Of the rooms and furnishing and
adornng so that the house. which had been
as simple and severe on the inside as it is on
the outside. was transformed into mansion.
The Blaines have Jared no better than the
other tenants. A short time after they got
everything in order Walker Blaine and then
Mrs. Coppnger died. Secretary blaine has
seen more sickness within its walls than he
had seen in all his life before. Several times
he has been very near death there. and 1t may
he that he has come to regard IT'S exterior
gloom and interior luxury with n sort OF horror.
1t was in this house that he settled upon his
resignation and upon the contest at Mime
apoiis and. while Emmons Blaine neither got
his sickness nor came to his deuth there. many
persons will say that 1t Is the i'll luck OF the
house. none the less.
Mrs. WalterJ. Damrosch received news at her
residence in this city Of the death OF her broth
err by telegram from his wife yesterday after
noon. In her entcebled condition she was much
affected by the shock. Neither Mr.. nor Mrs.
Damresch will go to Chicago. rs the latter has
not sufficiently recovered from tho illness at
tend ing tho birth Of her child to render 1t safe
for her to undertakethe Journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
NO THOUGHT or 4 COMPROMISE
The New York DeieG~tio' for KIN, First
last, ind All the Time.

CHICAGO. June 1S.-The entire New York
state delegation is now here. Every one Of
them Is convinced that Cleveland would stand
no show OF cAFryin. the Empire State. The
delegates who expressed these sentiments are
men OF experience aud have been In the fore
front OF many q fray. All are enthusiastic for
David y. Hill. III. Chief Cro'ier followed up
his previous interview with these words to-
day:
I'VE have nothing against Cleveland. only
the Democrats OF New York don't want him
that's all MuGwumps and Democrats are
different kinds OF animals. They don't mix
well. YOU know. Tho nomination OF Cleveland
would simply mean the destruction OF tho
Democratic organization as 1t now exibts In
the State Of New York. Fa'rchld and the rest
OF these people who are against US now have
always been against Us In tho State OF New
York. In every victory thar We have achieved
In that State In the last seven years we have
had these people arrayed against US. think
that in this Convention the opinion OF the pee
pie who have led the party In these victories
should be respected. us they certainly know
the condition In that state. Cleveland's
npmnation would arouse no enthusiasm,
Whom he was President did all could to get
hin I" rnmuve the Republican Postmaster In
tho city Of New York. but was unable 10 do So.
believe II he had removed that Republican
and appointed Democrat he would have been
elected In 1888. 40 great was the dlssatisfsc-
ton created by his action In appointing to tho
mostimportant Offices members Of the opposite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Gave Her Baby to tho Doctor.

Yesterday afternoon young Jewess entered
tho office OF DR.. Simeon b. Minden. at 218 East
Twelfth street. with baby in her arms. She
talked to the Doctor for a while about an nj
He was called out Of his office. and when no
returned the woman had gone. leaving the
baby.
Dr. Minden ran out. but could md no trace
Of the woman, He is an unmarried man. and
he took the baby to Police Headquarters. 1t
Is girl. apparently three weeks old. The
mother appeared to be II years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

John McGovern an officer in tho Bureau of
Animal Industry in Jersey City. fell from the
80 West Thirteenth street, carly Friday morn
ing. He was taken to st. Vincent Hospital
whoro he died yesterday, He lived with his
wife on the first floor Of the frame dwelling in
supposed that ho was looking about for pla CO
To lie down and cool of and that no stepped
over the edge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
MR.. EMMONS BLAINE DEAD.
ANOTHER SUDDEN AFFLICTIoN FOR
THE Ex-sECRETART AND FAMILY.

niness Consequent Upon the Young Mans
Work for I'll. Father at tho Mime .poiis
Convention. Rapidly Culmi ,ntes and
Brines Death Almost without Warming
Impossible TO Send TO the bar Ilarbor
Family at Might Any News or seri GUS III.
moss. and the How Fen Almost without
frepnration-Gnacinl aud Society Circles
In Washington Much shocked-Ths Ex-
Secretary starts for Chieago-Deaths in
the Family within the Last Three Years
The Unfortunate Hi-tory OF the Seward
Mansion, Now tho Blaine Family Resi-.
dence in tho City OF Washington.
CHICAGO. juno 1S.-Emmons Blaine. the 500
ond son OF James G. Blaine. died ut IL rs
o'clock this morning ut the Mccormick man.
sion, 1876 Rush street. He had been i'll only
few hours. and his death was wholly unex-
rccted. SertcRmia. which developed late
last night from o bowel complaint, was the
immediate cause OF death. Mrs Emmons
Blaine and her son. Mccormick Elaine. years
old. and Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick were the only
members Of the fnmily at the bedside when he
passed away. DeGth came SO swiftly that
there was not even timc to summon the other
members OF the Mccormick family. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". G. Mccormick. WHO were In the house
at the time.
Intellectual efforts were made throughout tho
night to reach James G.. Blaine and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Blaine by telegraph to
convey the intelligence
Of their sons danger
Gus condition. 1t was
impossible to get q tel
egram through. either
to Mr.. Blaine or to any
ono who could trans
NIT the message to
him. The New York
and Boston reprosen-
tativcs OF the McCor-
mick Company were
instructed to exert
>,,rv affo,-t 70 oNnrav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

II is n well known fact that no one supplies hots.s,
cuns restaurants ard steamers with finer proyisons
hotel specIalties aud table decaces than percerA,
fine JerYey pork. Harding pork cHves he ads sweet
tsds uvers, tcet. &C. imported cheeseA and arti.
cHokrs. dth aV,, near 51h St branch. 9th av, near
studs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

A body supposed to DO that Of Henry Rott-
man OF 1873 Chrystie street. who jumped over
board after his hat from the fishing steamboat
Blackhird while sne lay at her pier, foot OF
Fast Fifth street. last sunday morning. was
staten Island. The family blame Kottmans
friends for his death. They say that some
had blown of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

"NOteka." +. a. w. "Notek@.
Our trade mark your collars Guns DENOTES per
feet form. also superiority OF quality and nnish'-@a'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

II the accident had not occurred tho enter
tainment would probably have been very sue:
cessful All the men were good riders and
they rode their own horses
Three years ago the club was thrown into
mourning by loss exciting accident At that
by being hit on the head with . ball. The club
has been very successful in athletic, sports Of
in Staten Island society. It has a large old
fashioned but comfortable club house and
spacious grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Mothers, Protect Your Children.
Take to the country Hssring's Cherry CordiAL-Ass