davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAI.E. r.,
Advertisements under this head three times

SITUATION WANTED-RY A GIRL Il II
- to work for her board In u family with no
large children. and attend school. Address NJ.
". this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

FOB sALEt-sl,soo. 2bxlls, 4-RoOM FRAME
on Dakota avenue; $4,50O, 50xsl, Groom
Groom brick on Sixth avenue, Beattie; ss,5o
S5xss feet, e-room brick on Beattie street. q. s.
French IL To. ~"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-S8.aW 100. asxss BROOM BRICK.
= !. cellar. water, eto. IN Raleigh street; $3.50,
4?sxss. Broom brick. cellar. water. sto., on Ral.
eigh strsst; 9b,h0Q. t0xlO0 feet. S-roam frama
house, on Hauiser boulevard; $4,000. 45xIO0 feet,
t.room frame house on Hrosdway. r q. Frenoh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

FOR sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST
ranches ia Montana, 1850 acres, every acre
can Be irrigated and have abundance Of water,
hine range on every side, good market for oyery.
thing produced. good improvements; will he sold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

EOR SALE-LOIS 1 AND Q, IN BLOCK 10,
L corner South Rodney and Southern streets
Level ground; finest view in the city. Apply to
j. N. Craig, 612 s. Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

FOR ~SALll-5Oxl40 FEET ON LYNDALE
:, avenue at a bargain. terms to suit. Steele 8
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

l1TUATION WANTED = AT GENERAL
~ housework or cooking In private family.
Address Nj. Ia this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

FOR SALES, 600, 5Oxl4o BEET. GROOM
=. ram house, q corner on Warren street:
5000. 75x150 feet, 8-room stone house on Madi..
son avenues; $500, 4Oxl1S feet, Groom frame
house, corner, on Chaucer street; s., 800, 4Oxlls
feet Groom frame house on Chaucer street. i.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
TYPHUS FEVER.
SeVenty-tVO Cases Of the Dis
ease in New York.
Ocean Steamers From Infected Ports Placed
in Quarantine.
Seven Victims Discovered Among Italian
Immigrants In Chicago Negro
MurdeT6rS LyHChed.
Special TO THE MORNING CALI

New YORK, Feb. 1.-two additional
cases of typhus fever were discovered to-
night, making total of seventy-two cases
in the city,
Three transatlantic steamships have
been detained at quarantine all day by or
der of the Health Officer, with a
view to making a thorough search
for possibly contagious diseases among
the immigrants on board. These are the
City of Berlin. Belgenand and Russia.
The former arrived Saturday with a num-
ber of Russian Jews among the steerage
passengers. The Belgenland brought 53j
and the Russia $40 immigrants, among whom
are people from localities near if not con-
tiguous to places whence came the typhus-
infected Russian Jews who have wrought
such CONSERVATION among the health au
thorities of this port.
Doctors examined each individual on the
City of Berlin separately, but found no in
dication of Infection. The immigrants are
now awaiting an order of release. 1t Is pos
sible all will be sent to Hoffman Island for
twenty days for observation.
The Brazilian mail steamer Vigilancia ar
rived to-day from Rio JaneirO and was de-
tanned at quarantine, some of the crew hay-
ing been taken off with yellow fever at
Bahia.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Seven cases Of typhus
fever were discovered here tonight 1t ap-
pears that on Thursday last nine Italians
reached the city and were smuggled off the
train and into a macaroni factory at Auburn
Park. To- night officers discovered that
iever. l. is thought that disastrous re-
suits viii be prevented.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
A Convention to Effect State
Organization.

Some months ago Colonel W. S. Chamber
lain was appointed CalifoTnia's representa-
tive on the Executive Committee Of the
National Republican League. Since his ap-
pointment he has been engaged in the work
of preliminary organization of clubs pre-
paratory TO the formation of California
State League.
On Saturday evening meeting OF repre-
sentatives from the various local Repub-
ican clubs was held at the Baldwin Hotel
The clubs were represented as follows:
Bear Club, Frank P. Bull; Morrow Club, j.
Shain; Howard Club, Justice Frank Gray;
FELTON, Club, A. o. Cotton; Dirign Club,
John S. Mumaugh; Fremont CLUB, Vaughn
Morgan; Republican County Organize
ton, George w. Lee.
Colonel Chamberlain called the meeting
to order, and explained the present status
of the league.
Merton G. Allen was elected Secretary,
and the following Committee on Plan Of
Organization was appointed by the chair:
+. W. Williams, Bear Club; d. Is. jackson,
Morrow Club; A. o. Cotton, FELTON, Club;
Frank Gray, Howard Club.
An Executive Committee to assist the
Chairman in the plan of organization was
appointed, comprising: Franklin p. Bull.
T. II. Minor and j. Shan, Mr Bull being
elected Vice. -Chairman.
Another meeting will shortly be held to
select time and place fer a convention to
accomplish the formation of a State league
Temporary headquarters have been
opened at 204 Front street, in Colonel Cham
berlain'S Office.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
WORK FOR CONGRESS.
Important Measures to Be Considered in
the Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-There are indica-
tiOns that this week Will be notable in Con-
gressional annals as one in which political
issues will be made up. In the House there
may be an alignment Of members on the
silver question, and it is probable that in
the Senate will be defined an economical
policy Of the Democrats, as a sequence Of
the programme adopted 10y a majority in the
House.
Tie bill providing for public printing and
binding, which is the pending business In
Senate, Will probably be attacked in the
section creating the Office of Superintendent
OF Public Documents, aud indeed the Demo
cratic Senators are disposed to question tue
statements made by majority OF the Com
mttee 70 the effect that the entire bin is IN
the interest of economy. The Senate on the
measure IS expected TO occupy several days.
The bin to prevent the adulterauOn and
misbTandiug Of food and drugs stands next
in order Of { be measures TO be considered,
but IL is possible 1t may be autagonZed by
tie Senatorial case Of Cl8gGett yS.oDu BJis
Mr. Vest NAV call uD the II use bl.l pro-
vIdIng Tor tie erection OF public buildings
fur pOStOftices IN towns and cities where the
receipts exceed 5000 annually. The urgent
Deficiency bill VIII also be called up at the
nrst opportunity.
It is probable the subject Of RpprOpria-
tons viii be the principal topic Of discus
sion in the House during the week unless
the silver question is forced 10 the front
Tomorrow is suspension day, and there
are several bills on tile calendar which
their friends believe can secure the two
thirds vote necessary for their passage.
Chairman Wise of the Committee on
Interstate Commerce viii endeavor 10 pass
bill to permit railways 10 give special
rates 10 commercial travellers. Ii is the in
tentiOn Of the Indian Affairs Committee 10
call up the Indian Appropriation Bill early
III the week.
Friday viii be devoted 10 private claims
unless the subject Of appropriations should
interfere with tbs ordinary procedure.
The Rules Committee has several resolu-
tiOns before il. and the proceedings Of the
committee will be Of special INTEREST," in view
Of the fact that one of the resolutions is that
introduced by Bland, making the silver bill
a special continuing order in The House. Tie
silver men are striving 10 have the order re-
ported at an early day. Should there be
much delay in the Rules Committee the
fight will be pTecipitated without awaiting
action by the Rules Committee on a request
TO make tne silver bill a special order.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
A YOUNG TRAMP.
How a Nine-Year- Old Boy Beat
His Way From Kansas.

Among the passengers that came ashore
from the steamer Piedmont at 8:45 o'clock
last night was ragged urchin named Oscar
Jennings.
Oscar was about the most forlorn-loOking
object that has struck this city for a long
time. He wore hat many sizes too large
for him and the rest of his raiment con-
sisted Of an old pair of tattered pants and
q dirty blue flannel shirt, while pair of
shoes that had evidently been discarded by
some young lazy covered his feet.
To say he was dirty would be using a very
mild expression, as judging by his face
and hands he had not had q bath since his
BIRTH The lad was evidently stranger in
San Francisco, as he seemed undecided
where to go, but as he caught sight of Police
Officer Dillon he sauntered. across East
street to the corner of Market
The lads forlorn appearance attracted the
attention of a CALL reporter, who asked
him where he came from.
Pm from Kansas City, / am," he re-
piled, as he showed his battered tile to the
The morning call., 1892-02-15
PROMINENT PEOPLE PRESENT.

Among the prominent San Francisco and
Virginia City people presentweTe: Captain
Taylor formerly Superintendent of the Yell
low Jacket mine, II. Nj. Yerington, Super
intendent of the Virginia and Truekee Rail-
road, Alexander Badlam, Captain Mathew
son, A. L. Davis, Joseph Stewart, Mr..
Hanall and Charles Clifford. Daniel O'Con-
nell, j. c. Angus, Joseph Grandelmyer of
Hamilton, Nevada. and many others.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
RUNAWAY GIRL.
She Leaves Her Home and Goes to New
York

She Leaves Her Home and Goes to New
York.
New YORK, Feb Inland Helman Of
San Francisco is a runaway daughter She
is 18 years cid. Last November she Sc
cured from her mot her $3.50 and two
days later disappeared. She came to this
city, stopping a few DAYS with 4 relative
and then disappeared again Her last dis
appearance was on December 2 and
size has not been seen since by her
friends, though her sister, Mrs. N. 2.
Dolan of 323 East Forty-thjrd street, h as
made diligeut search for her. Miss Helman
is tall, with brown hair and very erect car
riage. She is not handsome, but is quite
attractive.
One # the causes Of her disappearance
Was the Efforts Of her mother 10 induce the
girl to change her religious belief. After
ward, being given an interest in real estate,
she demanded her share Of her mother, VINO
gave her the above sum- The girl pur-
chased a wardrobe, and haStened 10 this
city Mrs. Dolan, her sister, heard
Of her, but Maud heard of it, and
again disappeared from the place
where she was staying. She was traced to
the Children's Aid Society, where she re-
mained a short time. Her mother will
come on from San Francisco to join In the
search.
The morning call., 1892-02-15

back OF his head and assumed iauntv air
i am years old and earn my own living
Ho then went on to say that he left Kansas
City twenty eight days ago and has made
bis way to San Francisco by riding under
the cars.
II aln't no tramp, amt, but you bet I
get many a ride where the tramps get fred"
Passenger trains is the best to ride on,''
said the young traveller. "Only when they
run fast the gravel hurts your face, and you
have to hold on bard or you will get dumped
No. I ain't got nc father or mother, and
l came to California to find my sister," he
said in reply to further questions. ''She
lives in San Francisco, and guess l eau
find her in day or two"
Oscar stated that he had managed to get
plenty to eat while on his long journey to
this city, and he had had a suit of clothes
given him in Truckee. but it was stolen
from him by a tramp. and he had to
hunt up his old ones again. He has great
fear OF policemen. for no sooner did he see
an officer coming along than he skipped
across the street and started u ptOWn,
The morning call., 1892-02-15
SHE RAN AWAY.
Sarah Aithea Leaves Her Meal.
lister.Street Friends.
Editor Cuibreth Tells of Her Hasty Departure.
he Says That in His Opinion sae
Ia Hopelessly Insane.

Sarah Althea Hill-Terry, who has been
stopping with the Culbreth family at 411
MCAllister street since Wednesday last, es-
capped the vigilan ce of her keeper yesterday
morning at s O'clock and cannot be found.
Three hours before leaving the house she
became quiet after twelve hours OF constany
raying, and talked with the members OF the
Culbreth family and a man by the name OF
Robinson, who had been called in to look
after her, in a rational manner This led
the people to believe that she had in a
measure recovered, and so the unremitting
watch of the night ceased.
A few minutes before o'clock she left
the room, saying that she was going to the
window to get a breath of fresh air, and
shortly after when her keeper went TO look
for her he found that she had escaped.
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
Mr.. Cubreth was seen last evening at his
home and questioned concerning her proba-
bic whereabouts He said:
" ! have no idea where she went when she
left the house this morning. She stOrmed
about all night and no one in the house got
a wink OF sleep. Most Of the night she spent
in the bathroom throwing water on herself
and calling on the evil spirits to depart. She
imagined that she was being pursued by
harpies and that plenty of water would
drive them away. Mrs. Culbreth watched
her all night, standing for hours at the bath
room door in a strong draught, and as a re-
suit is confined To her bed with a severe spell
of congestion. There is no doubt in my
mind that she is insane beyond recovery.
Mrs. Terry has called on US frequently dur
ing the past few years.
FREQUENT VISITORS.
Judge Terry was good friend Of mine.
and accompanied by Sarah Althea fire.
Quently visited my ctfice. One DAY, wnils
they were there, my vile called and was
introduced to Mrs. Terry. Since that time
she has been at the house often. Last
Wednesday she came here from Fresno. ]
saw that something was wrong, and wheu
she grew rapidly worse consulted with some
of her former friends as to the best course to
pursue. None of them would have any
thing to do or say in the matter. l could
not put her on the street. and so secured the
services of a man to watch her, thinking
that perhaps her ailment might be tem-
porary one. At o'clock this morning sha
became quiet, and We allowed her to go into
the dining room unacCompanied. She may
have gone to some of her friends and sha
may have taken train Tor home"
ON THE LOOKOUT.
The friends of Mrs Sarah Althea Terry
were out in force looking for her last
evening. The ferry depot was closely
watched and the ticket collectors were re-
quested to keep n lookout for her. IL is
thought that she managed to get across to
Oakland soon after leaving the house and
the police in that city have been notified.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
FAIR EXHIBITS.

The Paris Chamber Of Commerce Indispcsed
to Encourage Exhibitors.
PARIS, Feb. 14.-The Chamber OF Com
merce has sent a letter to Roche, Minister
Of Commerce, saying that in consideration
Of the fact that no written sdvices confirm
the reports as TO the advantages having
been accorded to French exhibitors by the
managers Of the Chicago exhibition or auy
modification of the stringent regulations that
caused FTenchmen to abstain from making
preparations to send exhibits to the CO.
lumbian Exposition, the chamber regrets
that It cannot constitute Itself a center Of
attraction, as it lacks the power to assure
the French exhibitors that they will be
treated in a manner similar 10 that in which
foreigners have been treated at French ex-
hibitions
The morning call., 1892-02-15
DOCTORS IN DOUBT.
Uncertainty as to The Malady
Of the German Empress.
Evidence Of Signal Success Of English
Diplomacy in Egypt
RamOF Of an Impending Revolt In Brazil
Denied-Demand for HOTS6l8Sh for
Food in Paris.
ETscial 70 The MORNING CALI.

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE physicians are still
uncertain as to the nature Of the Empress
malady. although it is supposed to be in
fuenza. They have urged that she be iso-
lated, especially from the Emperor and her
children, but the Emperor has refused to
allow this and visits her frequently. He has
also refused to change the routine Of the
children's lives and they see their mother as
often as ever. He answered the protests Of
the physicians by saying that lie did not
wish to set a bad example to other German
husbands and possibly frightsn them into
the belief that the influenza was a plague.
Prohting from his experience with Kochine
The Emperor has not referred publicly to the
disc very Of the influenza bacillus. He be-
lieyes in the discovery. however. and re-
ceiyes reports and talks with physicians
about it.
Minister Phelps, who is in Egypt for his
health, is expected back early in March
Viscount ZGezo Aobi, for years before
japanese Minister in Berlin, and since then
japanese Minister Of Foreign Affairs has
been appointed again to the Berlin En-
bassy. He is q Christian, and bis wife was
before marriage Fraulein Won Rhode, a
member Of a good Old Pomeranian family.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
An Insanely Jealous Man Tries to Kill His
Wife

An Insanely Jealous Man Tries to Kill His
Wife.
CHICAGO, Feb. John Hough is under
arrest charged with assault and intent to
commit murder, and his wife is lying at the
point Of death, unconscious and with a
fractured skull. Late tonight, as she was
stepping aboard Of a stTeet-car at the
corner Of Monroe and Green streets,
Hough approached aud grabbed her
by the arm and dragged her down
the street, telling the bystanders she was
drunk aud he was going to take her home.
Suddenly throwing her to the ground, he
seized her head between his hands and CON-
menced to beat it furiously upon the pave
ment, not stopping until The police pulled
him away. The only excuse he gives for
attempting to murder her is that she was
unfaithful to him.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
LABOR COMPLAINTS.
Reported Discrimination Against U2ion
Workmen on Worlds Fair Builiings.

Reported Discrimination Against U2ion
Workmen on Worlds Fair Buildings.
PITTsBURG, Feb l4.-It having been re-
ported to the Council of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor that members OF labor
unions are Disseminated against in the
employment OF lab0reTs on Worlds Fair
buildings at Chicago. The council has in-
stTucted President GOmpeTs to write TO the
Chief Of the Department Of Construction
to Rbate the evils complained of. In The
event Of the refusal to DO so, Gompers is
empowered to call upon all the labor or
CARNATIONS affiliated with the Federation to
consider the sdyisability of Withdrawing
their patronage from the Worlds Fair
Having a suspicion that the Nebraska
eight-hour law is being violated, the Secre-
taTy Of the Federation has been instructed
to call on the Nebraska trade organizations
to furnish certified evidence as to such vio-
lations. II the evidence tends to show that
the law is being violated. the sum OF S20,-
GO will be appropriated to prosecute tn e
offenders.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
SIT DENTS BLACKMAILED.

Scheme TO Eztort Money From Uhdergr8du-
stes OF Oxford University.
LONDON, Feb. 14.-Sweu undergraduates
10 Oxford University have been heavily
blackmailed recently. An unsuspectlng
student in several instances, has been lufed
into correspondence with mysterious
woman under various pretexts. Gradually
the COTTesp spOndenCe took on an appearance
indicating actions discreditable 10 the too
confdiGg Undergraduate At the proper
time a demand for cash was made, accom-
panied with threat Of exposure. In some
css-s the victim pa up and secured silence.
ln others the matter was brought TO tile at
tention of the University authorities
MOrIaud a law tutor, not officially attached
10 the university, was arrested yesterday as
the guilty man.
The morning call., 1892-02-15

egard to him. There is a possibility that
he is some where ir the State looking up
evidence that may be of value yet to Bell,
as two other witnesses for the defense are
vet TO be heard on the hearing of the motion
for new trial. Brown had some important
clews to follow up when the court adj
j0urned. and this fact encourages his friends
with the hope that he will soon be heard
from.
Their preseut fears are grounded on an
agreement made by Mr.. Brown with VIII
S. Clemens, that the former would report to
tie latter in person at least once in every
four days, and thai should he fail to do so it
was to be understood that something had
happened to him which required inYestiga-
tion.
Mr.. Clemens began last night to instit ute
a search for the missing detective. aud up to
a late hour had not succeeded in finding any
trapa of him
The morning call., 1892-02-15
THE KELLEY CURE.
aim That the Alleged Remedy Is Responsible
fnr q Nnrn hnr II nnnthr

Claim That the Alleged Remedy Is Responsible
for a Number Of Deaths.
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-The Advertiser
says: 1t has been shown in scores of in
stances that the sO-called Kelley cure is
fraud. number of deaths have been
directly traced to it and no case Of the per
manent cure Of a drunkard has beea shown.
That Kelley has sobeTed up a number OF
dipsomaniacs is true. The same thing is
done in our hospitals every day. So long as
Keeley keeps his patent medicine a close
secret he must be branded as a quack, and
as long as he fails 10 show good results from
his mysterious and weird remedy he must
be regarded as a shameless cheat and
sWindlpr
The morning call., 1892-02-15
TO WED A COUNT.
iOtable Wedding Announced for the "a of
III nhrr

Notable Wedding Announced for the "a of
February.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The wedding Of
Count Festtlcs and Miss Ella Haggin is
announced to occur on February 24 The
bride is the only daughter Of Louis Haggn
and granddaughter of J. B. Haggin. Count
Festtics comes of one of the oldest
and most distinguished families of
the Austrian nobility. Miss Haggin
made her debut this winter. Mr.. and Mrs
Haggin have occupied their town house here
during the past year. They also have
houses in California and Paris. The Count
met Miss HaRgn in Paris and followed her
to this country. He is a member OF the
Paris Jockey Club, and is noted parsonage
in society in Paris and Vienna.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
A BRIDEGROOM IN DESPAIR.
His Beautiful Bride Sailed to Europe
without Him.



without Him.
New York World.
4 the Majestic was getting up steam last
Wednesday George Cannon, with his bride,
whom lie had married that morning, boarded
the vessel. The sband then left his bride
on the deck and went to look after the bag
gage. After having a large number of
trunk transferred Cannon found that he
had half an hour to spare before The vessel
sailed.
He returned to his wife and told he would
run up Ninth avenue and straighten out
business tran sactiOn which he bad over
looked. On reaching the bottom OF the
gang-plank lie was seen to run along the
wharf and up West Tenth street with the
speed Of an athlete.
Baggageman Hedgeman saw Cannon
start on his perllous mission. He had no
ticed the couple when they first arrived and
was struck with the attractive appearance
of the BRIDE
Il was standing at the end of the wharf"
said Hedgeman, land watched the Majestic
as she turned her nose down stream. A
piercing yell startled me. 1t was uttered
by Cannon, who nearly Knocked me into
the water in his anxiety to get to the edge
of the pier. lie waved handkerchief aud
shouted 10 the captain TO either turn back
or wait until he swan to the vessel. His APP
peal was answered by woman IN the stern
OF the Majestic, who also waved her hand
kerchief This seemed TO unnerve CAM
mon. and as the steamship steamed out OF
sight he cried like a child.
Cannon told me that the man he went
to see delayed him. He said that he would
give half Of all he possessed to be on board
the vessel. He did not say where he came
from, but l concluded from his previous re-
marks that he was from the West. lie said
he would sail on the following Wednesday.
A more pronounced picture of despair
never saw"