davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13
FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS.
May Re Seen In tho Naval Review Next
Year,

May Rs Seen In tho Naval Review Nsxl
Year.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 1a-Under the ACT oi
congress authorizing the president to ilvita
foreign naval powers to participate In ths
naval review to bs held in New York hsr-
Dor next April, the state department has
issued invitations in the name OF the
president TO the naval powers OF the world.
In ahe notification sent to American minis
ters in the countries invited to send u ship
to take part in the review, it il rsoited that
the United States will assemble feet at
Hampton roads in the month of April next
with instructions to proceed thence to New
York harbor to take part In tho naval review
In connection with the International expo.
si'ion at Chicago. The United States fleet
will be composed of vessels of the most
modern types, ana the demonstration will
further include reproductions OF the caravels
which composed the fest OF Columbus
upon his voyage of discovery.
Tho notification directs tho minister to
communicate to the governments to which
United states and to tender cordial invi-
tation to send fleet of vessels which may
httinQly represent its power and fidelity. to
join the United States feet in Hampton
Roads April s. 1893. Tho navy department
will soon take up the plan and scope Of the
I1OPOUSO I0VleN 0uA VVKl0 UcpA40tiOuW ~
make the reudesvouz the most imposing the
country ever witnessed.
Notice to Republican Freebooters.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Good Govern
nenk official organ of tho National Civil
Service Reform league, will publish, in its
issue of Aug. 15. a proclamation by the
United States civil service commissioners
etatinp that the commieBion feels it A duty
to cali attention to the provisions of the
civil service law regarding political assess
ments or contributions; to inform those in
government service that to presume upon
the rights of political assessments under
any Quise is prohibited by law. II is the
duty OF the com m issioners to SOC the laws
enf0tcsd. and it will employ any means in
its power to secure the prosecution and
punishment of whoever may violate them.
The commission has requested any person
having knowledge of any violation of the
law to lay the facts before it. al,rs@
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

Lady SaxondAle and Lady Bess are tho latest
issues of the Court of London series. lhe Zee
Hive has the complete line at 5Uc per volume.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

"Hu HNHttI0 1IUnK Oh.
kittle Hasvorsen. an alliance member of
congress from Minnesota, is said to have
been elected under rather amusing circum-
stances. he had, it seems. NO ambition to
60 to congress. and was ON the point of de-.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

The bargain counters at The Bee Hive are now
loaded down with useful household goods At Sc,
l0c, 15c, zoe and 25c. Every article bargain,
and necessary in every well regulated household.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS - ESTATE ,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE m
~ Frederick Sour deceased. "r
Eotice Is hereby given by the undersigned, ad,
n m!attfator OF the estate of Frederick Sour. de-
ceased to the creditors Of, ard all persons hay
!ns claims against tbs said decea cd to exhibit
mem with the necessary Vouchers within fonr
months after the first publication Of thia notice,
N East Helena, Montana. tho same boinx he
pace lGr the Transaction of the busiuess OF said
eStAte. In the county of Lewis and larks
HUGO HAROLD.
y Ahnlnistrator Of Frederick onr, deceased.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

A SSEssMENT NOT1CE--OFFICE or TIN
Helena and Bntts company. room l. Powef
Notice il hereby given that at . meeting Of the
Trustees q, the, Helena and Butte com-
% pany' .as.don held thi. "a day Of July 1892
snare was levied upon tho capital stock Of said
Helena and Butte company. payable on tho ID
Of said company. at the company's office room
]. Power building. In the oity Of Helena, Mont.
And stock upon which the assessmsnt shall 70.
main unpaid on the I'd day Of September 1892
shall BE- deemed delinquent and shall be duly
advertised f,,E sale At public suotion, and unless
the I'd day Of October. 1892 to pay delinouent
assessment, together with COST Of advertising nd
expense of sAle JOHN r. MURPHY,
OTTO G. ZUECKLER, President
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

fersback, Chicago Dewitt w Toll, ssn
Henry Way, Fan Fran francisco
cisco 6 W Morley, Cleve-
J Morley, Cleveland land
III Ingram and wife. Mrs G Kohrs Lee,
New York Lodge
Miss katie kohrs. Deer Mrs Mary Kelly, Dee,
Lodge Lodge
l. etreet and wife, Theo Gibson Great
Great Eals. Eals
g j. Neh.ch, Chicago II T. Role Great Falls
ehas Il miller, Fort W II .searles, Mime
fenton apolis
" Il iuTnbuIi, bt Paul II Brown. st Louis
X W White, New York &C Stout. Chicago
h Harmon San Joe Orolish. San Fran
Francisco cisco
W j killih San Fran Fred G Bridpe San
francisco lrancisco
+ Malone. Miles City & + Wha!ey. st Paul
% NaAthers, Mllwau- & w Mahoney. Decatur
kes W B Foster. San
y Eecker, MArysville francisco
]. b Viets, New AorklaAThos j t'onroy. San
George Sheridan. Francisco.
New York
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13
And kittle Hung On.

New veilinge. ruchings and ribbons at The Hes
Hive at bedrock prices. 1"' "00
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13
THROUGH TICKETS

Are sold at all coupon Offices Of the Norther
Pacitic Railroad to points North, East, SCut
aud West, in the United States and Canada.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13
Closing

Money on call easy; closed offered at 2:
prime mercantile paper .Sk45h: sterling ex-
change, quiet and steady sixty-day bills. 81, 49,
demand, S4.oeA.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO, Ang. -Catt!a-Receipts: e,O0O:
brisk. iJ@ 25c higher on natives and Texans,
weElerrs steady: choice to extra natives. s. sheI
westerner 50 coz |. TO-
Hofs-keespts 25.oC0; 15@2oc lower. light
gra' sers, S1.laa,5,Z3 rough packers S520an
butchers weights, 50 7o@5.so light S. 10 S. 5O
sheep--keceipts. 5000; sheep steady la1nbs
lower; ewes -. 50a 10: we'll herp. sj.OD9t5 rs;
Me1icans. So 50e.i.e westerns, $410@i.75.
tHitAin !"DDUr:l
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.--Close- --Wheat-Ioyer
cash 77hc: September. 77Hc
Corn Lover cnsh SIC: September, 52ac
Uats-ote dy cash, Sac: September $3.50.
Harley 63NtG4c.
fork-Weak;cash s12.02Ia; September, Sl2I2h
ardn"eak; cash. s1.621,; septem ber. 81 70.
short clear-Ss Ss2DMs.25
Short ribs-Weak Cash eeptember. s775.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

Lad; les Jersey ribbed veets very cool and oom.
Portable to wear. only l0c a. The fes Hive
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13
Arrivals At tho Grand Central.

W W Norton, T. Helena
W l. { hurch, st Paul
James " / alstOn.
Marysville
A n Anson, Mafys-
vile.
Walter Matheson. city
A A Maybee. Ban ran
cisco
T 2 Harrison, Nc
Credie. Mo
J Mervin, butte
A r. : schmitz, Great
Geo b Clarke. Raiders
burg
Z W Cooper, st Paul
Thos Couch. lutte
I'd & fondle, Butte
l. A Krigbaum. Butte
Benz v ebster. city
{ NJ blackman, Cho-
t"au
Alfred Bischof. Great
Falls
j Nc. onald, Basin
Mrs Il Miller. Victor
W. D handall, Great
Falls
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis Winnipeg, Helena, Butte. Taooma,
Seattle and Portland.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

EOR TRADE-UNIhPROvED PROPERTY
to trade for equity In improved Steele u
Clnments zzH IN. &@M5 Na&t N.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

WANTED-CHANDIE WANTS A COOK,
w $l8 week. blacksmith $50 and board: also
second cook, waiter and ranohman. a Edwards
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

WANTED- WANTS A WAITER,
W $50; blacksmith. $50; ranchman close to
town, $4V; cook. $l5.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

E>OK sALE-ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON
1 west side st . bargain: ton rooms. furnace
bath room and all modSrn httingS; good baro
and ontbuldmgs. VIM M0th, AIT.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

EUR SALE-ESTABLiSHED MERCANTILE
busineFs with large trade will trade for
improved .eal estate in Helena. Steele d Glenn.
LNOR SALE-CHEAP; A YOUNG GOOD
u horse. suitable for hack or buggy No. 7lS
Sanders street.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

LOR SALE-A LARGE NEW HOUSE ON
i prominent avenue; has all modern improve
ments and is In good condition; price very low
and terms to suit; snap. w. T. Cox. Gold
block.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13
oaT EaN
PACIFIC R. r.
GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE.

Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota. North Da.
kota. Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

WANTED-TO PURCHASE MARE WE'LL
w broken to single driving. Address w. b.
this olfioe.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

NOR SALE-FIFTy FEET ON HELENA
avenue near foot Of Rodney at three-fourths
actual value. Steeie II Clements
L,OR BALE-A FINE CORNER ON NORTH
7 Main street l0Oxl25 feet fronts on three
streets; will b. sold ut great sacrifice Steele i
Clemonta
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13
MIsCELLANEOUS

yHyANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE FUR.
w nished house Of five or more rooms. Ad-
dress B, Independent ofiice. s#a
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

General Agent Of the Northern Pacific r. r, a
." HELENA, MONT,
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
IrOR SAlE-TWO SlX-nOuA HOUSES ON
L west eide; easy terms; near new school
building, foundry And electric insA VIM.
Muth, agt
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

LOR SALE-I HAVE SEVERAL NICE RES
Il licences on the west side for sails at differ
ent prioes and terms Parties wishing to buy .
far VIM. Ninth art.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

w ANTiD-rO TRADE 80 ACRES NEAR
w Great Falls for Helena property. Steele &
Clemsnts.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-13

EOH SALE-s3.syO. s5xsa sROOM BRICK.
= cellar, water, etc, on Rsleign street; $3.50.
l21hS. s-rs,m brick cellar. wstsr stc.. On RAJ.
house. on Haussr boulevard: $500. EIIOO feet
4 Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
THE DEACON CASE.

Discussing the Prospects of Pardon-The
 Wife Anxious for Reconciliation.
 PARIS, June 1.-The question whether MT. Edward Parker Deacon will be par doned is still 8 subject of interest, popu- lar discussion, and much diversity of opinion, the influences which were ex- erted against MT. Deacon before and dur ing the trial being adverse to his release
 The "Gaulois" declares that one of the jurymen in the Deacon trial be- sought his colleagues to join him in a petition to President Carnot to pardon Mir. Deacon, but the majority of the jury declinedBto take part in any such movement, asserting that Deacon de- served to endure the full penalty to which he had been sentenced.
 According to 8 despatch from Nice Mr. Deacon continues in the best of health.
 Many of the people, nnd especially the foreign visitors, would like to make 8 lion of Mir. Deacon if permitted by the rules of the prison, but while he is treated with every consideration which the rules permit they are not relaxed on his behalf, and his friends and admirers are forced to content themselves with the privileges granted to the friends of other prisoners in the same position.
 Mr. Deacon has heard indirectly, it is said, from his wife and children since his imprisonment, and 1t is repor ted that Mrs. Deacon would not be averss to 8 reconciliation upon her husbands re- lease.
 This, MT. Deacon's friends say, is inn possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
CHOKED WITH HER HAIR
A Brooklyn Society Belle Kills
 Herself for Love.
MONEY WAS HERS IN ABUNDANCE,

But the Regard of . GrOceryman's Son
 Seemed to Be Indispensable for Peace
 OfMind-HandSOme and Accomplished
 A Novel Mode of Suicide.
 BROOKLYN, N. r., June Lone of the handsomsst, most talented and wealthy young women on Long Island, a mem- Der of the Brooklyn 400, was strangled to death by her own hair yesterday. The woman was Miss Lillian Norfolk, the daughter of Dr. George H. Norfolk.
 With her father she lived in a hand some house at the corner of Franklin and FlAtbush. The house is one of the finest in that section.
 The girl was but % years of age and had all in life her heart desired except one thing, and that, as some of her friends explained, was the regard of Ed ward Indig, son of the importing grocer at 16S Fulton street.
 Because she did not have that she thought there was nothing in life, and so she settled 1t all, 50 far, at least, as she was concerned.
 Yesterday she was the proprietress of what is known as Brice's pharmacy, at 70 Fulton street, Brooklyn. She was the owner of a number of houses. She was easily worth $1OO, OOO in her own right, and with which she did just as she pleased. The property came to her upon the death of her mother, two years ago.
 Monday evening she started away in apparently the best of spirits, and, 1t is thought by her friends, she expected to meet Indig She did not meet him, and if that made her Respondent or affected her at all, she gave no sign to her father or any of the servants in the house when she returned. She retired as usual.
 Not appearing at the breakfast table at her usual time, her father went to her room, where he found her kneeling beside 8 wash bowl, cold in death.
 The method of the suicide proved the marvellous determination of the woman to take her life.
 On either side of the wash-bowl is a faucet, and the bowl itself is covered with a marble slab, having a sharp moulded edge.
 Miss Norfolk had shaken out her gold on tressss and then bound them tightly around one of the taps in such a manner that her neck was pressed against the sharp edge of the marble.
 the other faucet with one hand, and squeezed her neck down to the hard marble molding. In this position she held herself, shutting off her supply of air, and thus choked herself to death. The neck was dented to a depth of half an inch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
RAILROAD MATTERS,
Supreme Court Asked to Prevent tn
 Issue of New England Bonds.

Supreme Court Asked to Prevent the Issue of New England Bonds.
 Counsel for N. F. Goldsmith 6 Go yes terday afternoon filed in the supreme court at Boston, bill in equity against the New York 6 New England railroad and the directors individually, asking the court to restrain the directors from issuing the new lot of $25, ,OOO, ,OOO bonds, which the directors have had under consideration.
 Ex-Lieutenant Governor James L. Howard, who was elected chairman in March, presided at the adjourned meet. ing of the stockholders of the New York & New England railroad held in Boston yesterday. The president submitted a report to the effect that the board of di. rectors desired further time in which tC consider the question of securing a through and independent route to the city of New York. After the reading of the report the meeting adjourne q upon motion of w. H. Starbuck. About 125 stockholders were present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Colored People,s pax of Praxer.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-In accordance with the suggestion in an appeal which was signed by prominent colored men in all parts of the country, yesterday was set apart as day of fasting and prayer because of ''the awful condition of affairs" to quote the circular, Gin parts of the country, in consequence of race are annually condemned to sudden and cruel deaths by the rope, the pistol and, more horrible still, by burning alive" The day was generally observed among the colored people of this city by meetings held in the churches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
AGAINST rHE GOAL nEAl.
New Sersey Authorities Fire Their First 4 Gun in the Fight.

ta Gum 1n the Fight
 TRENTON, N. J., June 1.-The first inn pOrtant step in the war of the au- thoritSes of New Jersey against the Reading coal deal was taken yesterday afternoon, when Attorney General Stockton appeared before Chancellor Mo- GilA and presented bill of information 21aa0st the recent lease of the Central Railroad by the Reading, and praying Tor an injunction restraining them from operating under any of its provisions.
 The bill sets forth that the lease of the Central Railroad by the Reading was only done to come within the require ments of the law, but that in fact the Central Railroad has no longer any claim upon its incorporate powers, but has wholly surrendered to the Reading Company.
 The bill further claims that the Gen. tral Company, knowing the inability of the Port Reading Company to execute the provisions of the lease, would not execute it until the Reading Company signed an agreement that the Reading would pay the rents when and as they became due.
 Further, that the lease was made for cole purpose of controlling the price of coal, and as a consequence of the lease the three companies interested practi- eally control 60 per cent. of the anthra- cite fields in the United States.
 The Chancellor granted 8 rule to show cause why the relief prayed for should not be granted, and issued 8 pre- uminary injunction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
BrOOEZY9e B96efs.

James Kenny, aged 26, died at hi. home, 1,O0S Bank street at 1:3O thi, morning. Notice of funeral arrange ments will be made tomorrow.
 The many friends of the Rev Fathe, Martin, formerly of St Patrick's church will be pleased to learn that the degree of doctor of divinity has recently been conferred upon him at Rome. Since leaving Waterbury over two years ago Father Martin has been studying in the universities of Bonn and Rome.
 Samuel Kirschbaum, aged 50, died yesterday evening at his home, 39 Charles street. MT Kirschbaum was a driver for, and the oldest employe of the Naugatuck Valley Brewing com pany. He leaves a wife. and three children. The deceased was a member of Uhland lodge, U. O. R. M., which will meet in Pfaff's hall tonight. to make arrangements for the funeral, He was also member of Steuben lodge, D. O. H. Funeral at 8 o'clock to-mor- row afternoon.
 Miss Katie Burns of IA South Leon- ard street and Miss Lillie Angrave of 424 Mattatuck street, were run into by a bicycle rider named Thomas Elliot at the corner of Brown and East Main streets shortly after o'clock Tuesday evening. They were assisted into Dr Donahue's office. Miss Angrave was not hurt. Miss Burns received a few bruises. Bicycle riders are growing careless, it would seem from the many accidents of similar nature to this that come to our ears. The rights of pedes- trlans are not at all respected in many instances, and the only warning that people are given while crossing walks, with rider bearing down on them at a 3-minute gate, is toot from their tiny fog horn, or tinkle from their little bells, which signals are frequently not understood. They should slow up at crossings for public safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
Alden Fales, the Boy Mur-
 derer, in Court.
HE IS ENTIRELY uNcoNcERNEp.

The EnOrmity of the Crime Seeminsl,
 Not Realized By Him-There will B, No Defence, but the Lads Counse win Make a Strong Plea for His Life, NEWARK, N. J., June 1.-There fl great interest in the case of the boy murderer, Alden Fales, who is on tria in the Cou Tt of Oyer and Terminer for the killing of Thomas Haydon on the morning of Saturday, May 9.
 Haydon was 60 years of age, unmar- ried and em ployed as a messenger in the Potter Straw Hat Company's factory on Mulberry street. He was entering the factory with $70O drawn from . bank with which to pay the factory hands when Tales attacked him with a bale. stick, beating him so that he died the next day.
 Fales was arrested by Superintendent of Police Brown two days afterward. When accused of the murder the boy, who will reach his sixteenth year on Thursday, coolly admitted his guilt, handed over $395 in cash and a revolver to the Superintendent and told the story of his crime in all it's details.
 He said he had left employment at the
 
 ing In need of money, made up his mind to rob the old man. He secured 8 bale stick, concealed himself in an unused hallway of the factory, through which only Haydon himself had been Rccus- toned to pass, and awaited his victim. When Haydon entered Fales struck the old man blow upon the head and felled him to the floor, repeating the blows until the messenger lay uncon- sr.n H.
 To make doubly sure the boy applied handkerchief, saturated with chloro- form, to the nostrils of the prostrate man and held it there for several mo- ments until he became satisfied that Haydon could no longer resist. Then he robbed the messeng of 8 bundle con- taining $500, but overlooked $20O con talned in the rear pocket of Haydon's coat.
 After a cautious glance through the edge of the door to see that the coast was clear, Fales walked leisurely away and spent the afternoon and the next day in carriage riding.
 The court room was crowded when the case was called. Assistant Prosecu- tor Hood represented the State. Frank M. McDermit and Judge Thomas Henry of the Second District Court, who was assigned by Judge Depue to assist Mo- Dermit. are the lawyers for Fales.
 MT. Hoods opening address was sim pie recital of the crime, and he made no attempt to arouse a sentiment of antag- onism against Fales.
 - Young Tales sat by the side of his counsel and listened to the drawing of the jury with apparent indifference. He was dressed neatly in 8 blue coat and vest and light pantaloons. His light curly hair was carefully brushed. His mother, who is 8 respected widow, sat near the window on the opposite side of the court room, within the railing, holding an infant in her arms. She looked depressed.
 There will be no defence, but the boys counsel will make a strong plea for his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
RUINED IN TWO MINUTES.
Disastrous Collapse of tho Corner in Ma
 Corn at Chicago.

Disastrous Collapse of tho Corner in May
 Corn at Chicago.
 CHICAGO, June 1.-The culmination of the corner in May corn resulted in an extraordinary scene on the Board of Trade yesterday. A dollar bushel was the price demanded by the clique that secured control of nearly the entire sup- ply available.
 No such amount of trading at $1 & bushel for corn is remembered in the history of the trade in Chicago. In 1884, on the last of September, a dollar was bid for corn, but that was at the last instant of the session.
 Amid the excitement the situation suddenly changed. Within less than two minutes the price dropped 50 cents a bushel. The amount that was crowded upon the clique at $1 had proved too much for their resources, however, and they were beaten at their own game.
 The refusal to certify to the checks of Coster & Martin at one of the banks was quickly followed by the announcement of their failure, and all firms having contracts with them made haste to close out the trades in the open pit. A bed lam of excitement ensued. The shorts, who ten minutes before had been tremb- ling at the unprecedented settling figure raised by the clique, now danced about in glee, and practically made their own DriceS -. d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
ENGINEER HEENEY DISCHARGED.

Not Responsible For the Accident on the
 New England Road at HawleyvIlle.
 J. l.. Barbour of Hartford, counsel fol William Heeney, the engineer of the freight train on the New England road that ran into another freight at Hawley. vile last September, killing Engineer Day, and who was charged with man slaughter, received letter from State Attorney Fessenden of Fairfield county, yesterday, saying the case was nolled. Heeney escaped from the state at the time, but later gave himself up and was placed under 5000 bonds. The case was continued number of times, and, at the last term of the court, the prisoner promptly answered all the questions that were put to him, and denied that he was in any way to blame for the accident,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
| Death of E1-U. s. Attorney Stirling.

-r- BALTIMORE, June L-Ex-Un States District Attorney Archibald Stirling died of paralysis Monday night. He was stricken at the breakfast table and did not again recover consciousness. Mir. Stirling was over 50 years old. He graduated from Princeton College in 1851. He was City Councillor of Balti- more from 1858 to 1863, States Attorney for the city from 1863 to 1884, was ap- pointed United States District Attorney y for Maryland by President Grant in 1859, and continued in the office until Cleveland was made President, when h 6 returned to general law practice.