davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23
The Chicago,
WAUKEE &
ST.. PAUL WAY

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st.
Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eastern states
and Canada. It is the only line
under one management between
St. Paul and Chicago, and it is the
finest equipped railway in the
Northwest. 1t Is the only line rum
ming Pullman drawing-room Sleep
ing Jars with the luxurious smok.
lng-rooms, and the finest dining
cars in the world, via the famouE
River Bank Route" along ths
shores of Lake Pepin and the beau-
t1ful Mississippi river to Milwaukee
and Chicago. Its trains connect
with those Of the northern lines in
the Grand Union depot at St. Paul.
No change OF cars of any class be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and
full information, apply to any
coupon ticket agent in tho North
west.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE

The Northern Pacific II. R. is the rail line to
Yellowstone Park; the popular line to Califor-
MA and Alaska; and it's trains pass through the
grandest scenery Of seven states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

l110OU 0H x
Are sold at al coupon offices of the Northern
Pacific Railroad to points North, East. South
and West. in tho United States and Canada,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23
A SuttOr's Notes.

In a little paper called Woman, some la
dies have been comparing notes on 'how
men propose" and what light their exper-
fence has been able to throw Oh his sub
jcct has been reserved for tho en- tighten
ment of it's readers. The subject ia a very
common one, but all the same. records one
very amusing case-thRt of an an absent
Eiinded young man who used notes. Tho
young lady was giving a little reception,
and, Of course. her time was much occu-
pied. The young man perceived that this
would be the case. and to facilitate matters
afterward." said the object of his ILL
starred devotion, "found it on the foo,
where he had dropped it in his agitation.
1t was: Mention rise iii salary. Mention
loveliness. Mention pleasure in her go
cietv. Mention prospects from Unole jim.
Never loved before. Propoae."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23
TIME
TRAINS ARRIVE At HELENA

i hhRlhG Al HELENA.
No. l. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ l:s5 q. m
No.2. Atlantic mail. east bound ...... :. 1920 D. IN
No, 5, Logan and helen~ passenger,
conneating at Logan with train No.
y, Pacific express westbound ........ 21O a. m.
No. 6, Garrison and Helena passenger,
connecting At Garrison with train
No. 4. Atlantic exnrcTe nastpound. l2:22s ., M.
No. 8. Marysville passenger. ll:oO & m
No. ~. Marysville accommodation. .... 6&a d. m
No. Wlckes, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger. 540 D. m
No. lo2, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays 500 D. III
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. !, FnCitie Mail. vest hound ....... l:AU .. IN
No. =. Atlantic Mail. east bound. ..... 1883 D.. M
NO u, Helena aud Logan passenger,
connecting Mt Logan with train
No. !. Atlantic sxuross easthound. T.. llO p. M
No. b. Helena aud Garrison passenger,
connecting at Garrison with train
No, 3. Pacific express wcstbound. -. 2:15 a. IN
No. J. Meryavills passenger. 1:4a a IN
No. q, Marysville accommodation. 49,. 800 y. N
No. 10. Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
Passenger .....,...... ............ 1:s5 IN
No. lol, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. ............... Sis T. m
For Rates, Maps. Tim. Tables or Special
apply to Chas. 3 Fee. Genera
Passenger and Ticket Agent. At. Paul,
MIMI, or
.D- EDGAR.
Agent of the Northern Pacific II. r., 1T
AEl4ENA. NOM.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23
breaking Opium Habit Among Prisoners.

breaking Opium Habit Among Prisoners.
There are about 1900 prisoners in tho
San Quentin prison. and it is estimated
that half of them are con frmed opium
tiends, aays the San Francisco Call. All
kinds Of methods have been tried to pre-
prison. but all hnve fniled. Tho prisoners
get all the drug they desire, but all are
anxious to break themselves or be broke of
tho habit.
One of the city's physicians has disoov-
cred 4 cure. and a short time ago persuaded
DR.. !. L. Mansfield of the prison to try 1t on
. few fiends.
Nine days ago the doctor selected George
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

Mitchell, Henry Varney and Patrick Ryan.
three of the most emaciated looking fisnds
in the prison, as subjects. Evsry day n Sc
cret solution is hypoderm ically injected
into their system, and a tonic of chloride of
gold administered internally. All the men
ment commenced. but all feel we'll and DR..
Mansfield expects that in the course Of a
few weeks the mems appetite for the drug
will be entirely gone.
If the treatment proves succe ssful every
fend in the prison will undergo it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23
CONSUMPTION.

1hAvo q positive remedy for tho above disease; byits
ase thousands Of GASES OF tho worst kind and Of long
standing have becn cured. Indeed no strong IL my faitr
b its efficacy. that l will send TWO HOTTIES FREE, with
oVALUARLE on this disease to any sui.
Nsror who willssnd me their Express and %. addrasG.
= A. SlOcuMs nj. O. 1Sl Pearl 6t.s NJ. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

Dyspepsia.
That nightmare ofman's existence which
makes food a moekery aud banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily Yields to the po-
tent influence Of the celebrated English
Dandelion Tonic. 1t tones up the digest
i've orgaus, restores the appetite, makes as
sanitation of food possible and ~invigorates
the whole system. All druggists sell it ut
81 per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23
THE POPULAR LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Prllmau
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourist Sleepers and Free Colonist Sleep.
ing Cara.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-23

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
~ William D.. Nicholas. deceased.
Notice is hsraby given by the undersigned. ex-
ecutrlx of the last will and Testament Of Will
lam L, Nicholas. deceased, to the creditors OF,
deceased, to exhibit them with tho neces. AIRY
Vouchers. within ten months after tho iirst pub
tho ofhce Of D. 4. Wade. B. ilsy building. Hell.
enA. Montsna the snms being the place for tho
transaction Of the business of said estate, in the
county Of Lewis and Clarke.
MARC URET NICHOLAS.
E1scutrix Of last will and testament Of Will
lam .. Nicholas. deceased.
DAtod 18th day OF May, 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
business Troubles.

The Eastman & Krauss Razor company at
o. Chambers street. with factory near Staple
ton. has failed. and Joseph B. Ecclesin has
been appointed receiver to wind up the corpo-
ration. The company succeeded to the busi-
ness OF David Eastman and August Kranss.
The business has been run at loss since II
started. The statement Of the trustees shows
liabilities &c., 900. including S43. 400 paid In as
capital stock; nominal assets $4,000; actual
assets, SIT, 200. The Clinton Bank holds mort
as security for notes feP factory
ana plant are valued at $ll.3O0 Theresa
elIY hhiie Company for 1.O5l.
Judgments tor S3S. 173 We're entered yester-
Van sls s tess s5 saiey ya yoe q Horaee
4lling and $i',5li in favor OF Aaron Carter:
Jr.. all on promissory notes Tho company
was s. i5n%cooFrpoTatri in 1857 with capital stock
to Sl,DOO,OoO, ". r. Utley, a Wall street
groker promoted the ENTERPRISE. and was
great del Of money was spont IN devell99pjinnGG
sSsres OF coal and timber lands, coke ovens. &c.
There were mortgages on the propecty for
$oZ.o00. and the bonds amount to 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
THE GREATEST AFRICAN LAKE.

Insipid to the Taste. Infested with Aiiign.
tors, and Showing Some Curious Features.
Mr.. Ernest Gcdge. who has spent considera-
BILE time on and around Victoria Nyanza, has
made some very interesting observations on
tho lake. which Is the largest lake in Africa.
Although 1t has been visited by number OF
explorers. II Is not very accurately mapped
yet Mr.. Gedge says the appearance Of the
lake suggests the formation at some remote
period Of a vast trough or valley. The shores
on the west side give striking indications Of
that, especially in Karagwe. where tho cliffs
arc perpendicular. with deep water close In
shore. Nothing on the eastern or southern
shores suggests volcanic action. On the north
ern shore are outcrops OF lava blocks
The main visible sources OF tho water supply
are from three rivers. which. although dis
charging continually certain amount Of wa
ter into the lake. are Of no great size except
during the rainy season. and trey appear to be
totally inadequate to maintain the eouilibri-
um Of the lake. when It is considered that q
large volume IL carried Off constantly by the
Nile. and that the loss through evaporation
from 80 large an area must be great 1t Is
probable. therefore. that the lake derives q
great deal OF water from springs. The lake
has great depth In places. The water Is fresh
and clear, although fat and insipid to the
mostly with rod and line. Hippopotami are
not very numerous. as they conhne themselves
generally to the coasts and rivers. Those that
arc found in the lake are extremely vicious.
the northern shores. who. strange to say. are
unable to swim. That Is, n o doubt due largely
to the fact that the lake is infested with ali-
gators. and 1t Is dangerous Tor any one to en-.
ter Its waters.
Cyclonie storms Of great violence occur az
certain seasons and are DANGEROUS to small
craft; The storms occur, usually at day.
break. They are accompanied by much thun-
der and lightning. Following the COAST
line for a. time they sweep across the lake.
raising a tremendous sea. and on several OF
MIR. GedRe's journeys his party was in great
One OF the remarkable phenomena he wit
messed was the apparent tide that is observed
at irregular intervals. the waves coming in
and overlooking tho beach In exactly the same
fall lasting. from half hour to an hour or
tive calm, while at other times. although Q
strong gale was setting on shore. Gedge did
not notice any difference In the laKs's level.
He therefore thinks that the phenomenon Is
not attributable entirely to the wind backing
up the water.
Another curious feature is the periodical
rise and fall which. according to the natives,
takes place every twenty five years. and Is in
dicated by the water marks on the stones. At
the, time Of his visit the lake, was between
and the people said that certain lands under
cultivation then would be flooded again IN due
season, and that the peninsula on which his
camp was pitched would become an island
Lake Tanganyika and Lake Nyassa. and it is
very desirable that continuous observations
should be made In order to def1ne the real
character OF the changes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
SMUGGLED EINERY SOLD.
Bargains In French Wraps and Glovss-Th>
Proceeds Exceed the Evaded D1tSos.

Bargains In French Wraps and Gloves-Ths
Proceeds Exceed the Evaded DHsSes.
United States Marshal Jacobus sold at auc.
ton in room 55 in the Post ONCE building yes
terday afternoon two lots Of women's apparel
which had been seized by the customs authori-
ties The first lot belonged to Mrs. Julia N.
Mooney and her sister. Theresa N. Fox. who
are in business at 80 West Thirty-fourth
street. and was seized on La Bourgogne on
March T. Tho other lot was seized from Mme
J. Mameluke. filter for Mrs. Dunstan at East
Thirtieth street. This lot was seized on La
Normandie on March IA The foreign value Of
the first lot was 1903. and the duties s476. AZ.
making the home value S1.27843 The for
eign value Of the second lot was 1884, and tho
duties S1S1 .94. aking the home value f535 81
Auctioneer Berrian divided the goods into
thirty-seven lots. A dozen mep and twice as
many women were looking for bargains. Blk
night dresses In three lots brought $500.
Seven pair Of corsets brought $50 Mrs.
NJ" bought them all. supposedly for Mrs.
MGoRs 95S pair n pk satin s1s
There were some very good bargains Thirty
pairs Of mops9uetaire gloves went for 5000.
A Felix hat. trimmed with feathers. passe-
menterie, and flowers. brought $3.50. A lace
wrap. trimmed with Jet and feathers. went for
S64. 1t was made by Pngat. and was the first
of its kind brought here lace and Jet cape
bss sSsst ntn ns Pnh .a ssn sss S
paid for long drab crepon wrap made by
The sale realized s715.s5, which was just
$o7. 4S more than the duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
HAsTENHD HIS END Il LITTLE
Too Sick to Sail Home to Germany, II Shot
Himself Here.

Himself Here.
Jacob Schwammle. German tailor who
came to this country thirteen years ago whom
10. became too debilitated from dyspepsia to
work ct his trade about year ago. and sup
ported himself By raising canaries In his lodg-
ing at [16 West Thirty-sixth street. He be-
came too Ill to do this in the course Of time.
and his friends advised trip to his native
land. He sold his stock OF canaries. which
numbered nearly hundred. and with the pro-
ceeds bought ticket for Germany on the AM
sterdam steamer Didam. which smiled on
Wednesday. He had hidden his friends good.
by. and everybody supposed he had sailed un-
til he appeared at tho shop Of jacob 6chlenke.
q cobbler at 400 West Thirty-sixth street. and
told q confused story about passage having
been refused him because 1t was feared he
would die on the voyage.
He had become so much worse In the course
OF the two days that O hospital seemed tho
only place for him. and he was to have como
to one yesterday. Instead. he got up about 4
A. NJ and shot himself through the head ip
. sPest 81 near HInth s svsnuo was early
that few people were about, and only Andrew
Hirschlefn. newsdealer who has q stand at
shs BY
charging ono barrel Of his weapon. o revolver.
into the opposite gutter to see whether the
88red the 90" Second shot and sank back on the
sidewalk dead. In his pockets we're his steam
ship ticket some money and tAis note 70 MS
friend the cobbler;
20 g.. our friend wu,nssh n9a vas .irsd q s. rSa
naSw S! ss.
Ihavs good rsasonA DO YOU all Of yol forryS an3
ss:s IN, f.S si :.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
4 DEMOCRAT FROM KENTUCKY.
Promised tho Folks He'd SEQ Tammany
Hall and Boss Croker, and He Did.

Promised tho Folks He'd Sec Tammany
Hall and Boss Croker, and He Did.
How do. gentlemen all?"
He was q tall. raw-boned. loose-jointed man.
about IS years old. and he looked uncomfort-
able in suit OF store clothes and silk hat.
as he entered the office OF Tammany Hall and
addressed himself to Commissioner OF Ac-
counts NJ. II. DAILY. Janitor Bob Kelly. and q
number OF other braves OF the tribe assembled
there.
I'm aKentucky Democrat" he said. "afd
promised myself and the folks that II ever
came to New York I'd visit Tammany Hall
and shake hands with It's boss. Where is Boss
said M GTGiss pss Hst at
I Urn around the zen nq!l for few minutes
md he did. Tie returned to the oiiice in a
'That's darnsd big meeting room vou,v,
got. p9 you ever Ill it:' he said to Commits
.oIP Iysl , w4t lie s, int a.se enough We
~sS WeiI. I'm darned You must Inv. . r,cn,
i didn't see the tiger Where Is he !" eA''
The Compissionsr pointed to a pboto-cn-
Erq9yingi ara said: There's his portrait The
70 Mr.: Croker lie graspcd tho Tammnainnnv
leaisrs hHna With Nth gTr Of steel end
and said before left home that I'd SEQ ram,
many Hall and Boss Croker before / came
back. and have. Good day oil !"
:, And the gaunt ksntucfian strobe out into
fourteentL street without even making known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
FoR ST JosKPH,s sEMINARI
Liberal Girts Have Already Been Made, but
More arc Needed,

Alta meeting held ut the Archbishop's house.
452 Madison avenue. on Tuesday evening.
May 10. q committee was appointed. with John
ID. Crimmips a. chairman, to raise funds to
build St Joseph's Seminary. Last Wednes-
day the committee issued an appeal for sub
scriptions in which IL says:
Tho building OF an ecclesiastical seminary
worthy Of the diocese OF New York is work
that appeals to all Catholics. and the COM
mittee feels assured that you will deem It a
privilege to become q subscriber to this fund.
and that you would not wish that this great
undertaking should be completed without
your cooperation. even were 1t possible.
Hence this appeal The seminary is indis-
pensible to the preservation Of our Holy Faith;
1t is the very fountain whence the waters OF
virtue and knowledge Cow through the priest
hood to the people. 1t is there the young
Leyite is trained and moulded to fill his grand
mission as the minister Of God.
Tho clergy OF the archdiocese and the faith
full have generously contributed. during the
past year. 1000. and that. be 1t remember
ed. from congregations many OF which are
heavily laden with debt besides supporting
schools and and aiding other charities. md
many OF them having only the poorest Of the
poor as Pensioners. Now. since tho clergy
and the poor have done 80 we'll. is It not time
for the well-to-do Catholics to come forward
and give generous hand to this noble work.
Several OF tho dioceses Of the country already
possess their own seminary buildings. whose
structure and equipment bear elegant testi-
mony to the generosity and sell. sacrifice OF the
people In one instance the total expense has
been borne By single munifcent benefactor
The diocese OF New York 10 first In population
and in wealth. and should be second to none
in matter OF such vital Importance to relig-
ION.
tenton OF our beloved Archbishop, he has
found time and had the courage to under
our duty to come to his Ala GENEROUSLY, and
zeai and wise Foresight, The estimated cost
Of the building is placed at SeO0.0OO. and It 10
calculated that It will be completed within
three years. It should be our ambition to
the entirely free from debt debt on
comp!ished, Abenutiful site OF sixty acres IN
O healthful locality has been secured and paid
for, the building Is now In course OF erection.
and. as the heaviest outlay must be met this
year. the committee hope for speedy re-
Spouse to this appeal"
Accompanying the circular was this list OF
subscriptions already received:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Excise Licenses Granted and Refused.
Tho Excise Board granted yesterday appli


cations for licenses as follows:
william O'ConnelL northeast corner boulevard and
ssyenty'nfth street; John Caxassa, 3.l Eat iO6tL
street. Patrick Maher 1901 Eighth avenue: Henry
Eroser GIG Lexington avenue; Charles H Lohr tI1
East Thirty street; Luigi Pit, 2os East iostn
street.
In the case OF Henry Kroger. DR.. Thomas.
who owns private hospital at Forty-fourth
street and Lexington avenue. protested. Com
missioner Holme favored the protest and
voted against the granting OF the license to
Kroger. Commissioners Koch and Andrews
voted aye.
wO'Nsu LeAhy, 100 East 10th street: Thomas H.
NichIer OF sixth avenue; John y. Behmer 9Oa West
sNysishth street! AgS.tins T,osno 10 Cherry street.
fitssimmons l.ill second avenue; John FRANKLIN t6o
T. Melville I,t16 Fifth avenue; John Downing ga
Seventh avenue
In most cases tho formal reason given ia that
there ID no public necessity or convenience TO
be served. In the cases of franklin. Cuff, and
bowling the church clause also comes in. In
the case OF Michler. there are already two sa-
looms on the Fiity-seco1d street corners Of
hotel the Commissioners decide that IL is not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
SS"S,Z


its kind in the United States. will continue to
be prominently the first in material PROS
perity."
In this pointed but modest fashion Presl-
dent Barlow s. Weeks OF the New York Ath-
letic Club Yesterday made known that the
Winged Foot would hereafter be In the as
cendancy at every stage Of the game.
President Weeks had the reporters assem-
Bile in the District Attorneys office at noon
yesterday and unfolded the clubs plans. THE
Sun stated several days ago that the approved
site was the southeast corner OF Fifty ninth
street and Sixth avenue. and Mr.. Weeks now
informed the other newspapers that such was
the fact The final selection had sifted down
to three sites. Ffty-seventh street and Broad
way. Ffty-seventh street and Seventh avenue.
and Fifty ninth street and Sixth avenue. The
subcommittee. Comptroller Theodore w.
Myers. Francis II. Dugro. James Whitley. w.
T. Zell and Mr.. Weeks. studied carefully the
advantages Of all three. and decided in favor
OF the latter. The recommended site was then
approved at special general meeting Of the
club.
The ground is the property Of the Sixth av-
enue surface railway company. and on Tues
day morning the transfer will be made. The
price is said to be In the neiehborhood Of
S25O.OOO. and this estimate is thought to be
confirm the report because the railway COM
pany Is adjusting its spit for damages against
the T." road at present, and ne thought pub
lication might In some way affect the case.
the company raised the price OF the property
sns7a hs A sse an shs Sixth
avenue was q favored site,
nnh sree az Sixth
on fifty-eig hth street, and depth Of 200 feet
s n re- s as Is q
GUIDED f. tie NsX YosFs DuFS Ss,s ,nao,s.
edly the finest site Tor The purpose that eoaId
be obtained. both on account OF its accessible
es Hs IN v tsst Of It's
present and necessarily increasing valu must
30 considered a most advantageous invest
ground be- broken for the MAGNIFICENT the hou st
s uRSn rs1s IL sopys MR.
tary o9ntribuaons. o., this sum $4,000 has
5sy ysp essn an9 n o the
membership; II Is estimated that the balance
win be ,aissd in two %On aIa Although the
BEEN 81 hearty al al Of u
used on TUESDAY morning In the cash trans.
action connected with the transferring Of the
property. is placed at $500. 900. a $45O.0Oo
OF second mortgage bonds at 5 per cent In
forest. and redeemable at 102h after ten
tlons will meet the bill. 1t Is understood that
Q prominent member. possibly Comptroller
Myers. will place the first mortaRe. and 1t Is
the $250.OO0 second mortgage bonds. or what
ever amount 1t may be deemed necessary 10
issue.
Several prominent architects will be invited
to draw plans for the proposed, seven story
is wbH6 sisf TO nave an
plans under nom de plume. The prize OF the
successful man WILL OF course, be the contract,
while liberal money prizes will reward the sec-
ond and third fRvoritos.