davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
Arrivals AT III. He,.nn.

:, sand. a; NARROW bls ~ NJ ! ). s1Fs ssns H. pf san
IL. Levy. Ashland. Francisco
WIS. John oliver, Chicago.
henry =. Pope. Chi'gen s.. .. Hobson, stan
Il. Gorburn, White sur Geo. /. Harris. Great
phur springs. balls
J.T; arlington, Great Frank 3. Van stickler.
Fails. city.
+. v. Bagley, Milwau- II. Hovey and wife.
Chas. Abel Murphy, Jas. Il. Hurley, Marys-
l. altimore. vile.
VIM. 8. Wilson. Kan y. y. Howe: city.
sAs lity. Chas. \. Marvin and
George hlmbell, Man L. N. Pelletreau, br'k-
3 3; f E: ss1 Nsx Ys s;1;. Wi 5abn. Cromwell, 81.
J. y. Nolan, Living g. y. noodman. city.
B., :: White and child, VIII ". i, smesd, Kiss
Dillon. kobt. Sticht. boulder.
Charles Howell. Bis VIM. j. Fuchs. city.
marck. ". NJ. Roscoe, Kansas
9. "; HuSe, s.a Eran- +. !: Dent. Kansas
Arrivals ~ the Grand Contral.
=. ]; McClung, Mis- Geo. j. Cunningham,
soula. Missoula.
James Smith. Eagle Edwin J. Baker. Glen
Miss May, city. ,. II. Pulker, Boston.
}. n. Thuness. North Carter Barker, Neihart.
WOOD, =. u. WIN. Palmer, North
y. b. Wagner, Duluth. wood, N. D..
q; =. Wollston, Llk- J. y. Mcfherson, Bald
4: t : s Bald Batts; Df s,,tt $. n. Averill.
E.. e. Cuddebach, A. 9. Poice, St: Joseph,
Jam estoWn. n. "; a. ~; Hurry, Bozeman.
Norman Chisholm, Cas- J. Iilding, castle.
Mrs. W. $. Dodge, Charles n0o H., f soSm.ll,
Placer. Musselshell.
Mrs. Llder, Boulder. w. G. Chesley, San
\. NJ. lower, Missoula. Francisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01
Legal blanks at this office.
baby Carriages.

Hoys' bicycle host, fast black, very heavy and
extra lengths. only IS cents at Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-01

DLACE on sale this week
- an entirely new assort-
ment of fine CARPETS in new
Persian effects, in Administers,
Wlltons and Velvets, and an
extremely large and exceed
ingly handsome variety Of new
patterns in Brussels, Tapes
tries, Ingrains, Agras and Cot
tons Chains.
Also a magnificent line of
LACE in all
grades, from 75c to $75.OO a
pair.
Splendid bargains in SILK
and PORTIERES
and in original
designs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
N. Il. < Il. Railroad Time 7aO'e
 June B. 1899.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION

NEW ToRK--6:O5. 7:sO, se6, lo.5o a. m 1a, S:25, 5 53 pm. Sunday 4:15 D. m. Return 5:ot. 500. 1908 A, A.. 100, 4:02, 6:0a D. ID Sunday 6:0l a m.
 NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurction-7:30 S:26, d.. m. 1:2S, 3:25, 4'4O, 5:53 D m Re turn--S:Oo, 1900 d. m., 1:45 D. m. Sunday SOC a. m.
 NEW LONDON and intermediate stations, through train) 4:40p. m.
 BRIDGEPORT-6:0 7:30, s:2G, 1050, m., :2S 3:95. 5:53 D. m. Sunday 4:l5 ,. m. Return --7:05. 9:5s a; n.; 1910, 2:2S. 5:30, 7:47 D ANsoNIA-6:O5, 7:sO, S:+6, 1O:5O, a m. t:2s, s:ae 44O, 553, tnixedl D. m. Sunday 4:15 p. m Return-74O, SA4, l0:2e a. m., l2:41, 3:0l e10, SEQ ?. m. sunday SAG a. m. WATERTOWN--6:44, S:37, ll:se a. m., 8:5S. i1s 70t D. m. Saturday 9:15 D. m. Returu- 6:25, T:5S, l0:20 a. m, 2:50, 440, 6:S0 Pm. Saturday 7:S5 D. m. FHOMASTON--S:8S,i i1I7, a. m., 3:fS, 6:59,9:O0 p. m. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Returu--7OS, 1;55 lo:23, a. m, 2:55, 5:26 D. n. Sunday S:4! ToRRiNGTON-s:s itI7, a. m., 352, 6:s9 9,oc " io:1S ms ESQ, sos D. m sunday s;se P m ID. WINSTED-s:32 11:17 a. m., 3:53 6:S9, 900 r m;- Sunday 92l a m. Retur,t--G:8l, 7:1O 9;45, a. m. 2;05, 4:42 p.m sunday co pm LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD General Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
GREAT BANDS FROM GERMANY
Finest Musicians in the Army to Be Sen
 to Chicago.

Finest Musicians in the Army to Be Sent
 to Chicago.
 Two of the finest military bands that can be picked from the German army will be sent to Chicago next year to rep resent the imperial government. Herr Rossberg, imperial army inspector, has been ordered to select from among the various military bands musicians enough for two bands, one regimental band of forty men and the other an infantry band. The former will be uniformed in the dress of regiment of foot guards, while the latter will appear in the pie turesque costume of the garde de corps, with breastplates and eagle-mounted steel helmets. Herr Rusheweyh, royal Prussian bandmaster and a veteran of the years 1s64-66, 1s7O-71, will lead the infantry band. The regular cavalry band will be under the leadership of Herr Herold. The old national trumpets, recently restored in German cavalry regiments by special order of the kaiser, will be e feature of Herr Herold's band
 Herman Wolf, the famous concert director of Berlin, says in recent let ter that these bands are now complete and will soon begin their rehearsals The maneuvers of guard mount as seen daily Unter den Linden will be ob- served by these musical organizations as they appear for concerts. Just be- fore the concerts the two bands will emerge from the castle in full field equipment and, crossing the moat on a drawbridge, they will march to their respective pavilions and begin theirpr gramme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, Nov 20, lS9S
 Trains leave Waterbury for 3OSTON-7:30, q .m.; LOO, *3.45.4.OC. 5:15:p tn 2ROVIDENCE-7:S a. nI.; 100, OHI n NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:C5 a. n. ? 10E.m WORCESTER-7:3O a. m.; pm. NEW LONDON-7:3o a. m., 100, 4:0O p. m. PUTNAM-7:3o a. m.; 100. 4:0C ,515 D. m VILLIMANTIC-7:3o a. ul. 200, "S45, ,4Ol, ,515 D. m SPRINGFIELD-7 80 a, m.; 4:OO D. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:SO. IO45 8, ID. 1 OC IS D.. m. HARTFORD -7:sO, 1O:45 a.m.; 100, "3;45 400 5;15, S:15 D. m. NEW BRITAIN-7:so, 1o4b a. m.; 1:OO "345, 400, 5:l5, S:15 D. m. 2LAINVILLE-7;SO, 1OA5, a. m.; 100, "S:4H 400, 5: 5, S:15 m. SRISTOL-7:30, 1o:46 8. m.; 100, *S:45, 4o 5:15, S15 p. m. rERRYVILLE-7:S l0:45 a. m; 100, "3:4s 400, 51S, S:l5 D. m. vATERVILLE-7:S0, 1o:4s m.; "s:45, ,t:oO s:1. D. m
 MERIDEN-S2 20 a, m, 05, 4:}0 p. m. JNIoN CITY-fs:O5 ga to, f7:45 D. m rOWANTIC-fs:O5 a. m., ,f2:10, 7:45 p. m. SoUTHFoRD-s:o5 a. m.; 2:1O,::7:45 p. m. 2oMPERAUG VALLEY-s:05 a.m. 2 1C,7:45pm SANDY HOOK-s:05a m.; 2:10, 7:45 D. m. ADVENTURES a. m.; 2:1O, T:45, p.m. OANBURY-s:O5 a. m.; 2:1o, 7:45 pm. 5REWSTERS-s.05 a. m.; 2:10, p.r, EISHKILL- LL-ON-HUDSON-s:O5 a. m.; 2.10 2. m. B- -Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown Cleve
 land, Akron and Chicago S:05 a m.; 2:lO D.
 m.
 PoUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewen junction. so,
 Sundays only. I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston
 A.C Kendall. G A., Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
LEFT JUST AFTER THE WEDDING.

Mr. Morgan Gets a Divorce from thu
 Daughter of Amelia E. Barr.
 NEwBURGH, N. Y., Nov. 30.-A divorce has just been granted to Frank B. J. Morgan at Cleveland, O., from Eliza H. Morgan, daughter of Amelia B. Barr. Mrs. Barr is writer, and has 8 pretty home at Cornwall on-the- Hudson.
 The marriage just annulled took place at Cleveland, Dec. Is, 1887.
 Fours days later she left her husband, ostensibly to come to Cornwall and in duce her mother to remove to Cleveland, She never went back.
 The husband wrote and telegraphed his absent wife, and finally came on to Cornwall to.urge her to return
 She frankly told him that she preferred her mother to him, and, as her mother objected to going to Cleveland, she would remain with her on the Hudson. This is the husbands story
 No one appeared in court to contest the case.
 He and his wife were about 33 years old when they were married. She still resides with her mother at Cornwall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30

cold cold steel. It was man to man, bayonet and scimitar, cutlass and sword. What happened to me person ally l can hardly tell. Once, Djezzar went down, and if had not stood over him, and the Kangaroos had not stood by me, he would have been either cut in pieces or taken prisoner. The French, seeing what a prize was with in their grasp, tried hard to take him. If the Albanians at the sally-port had not heard the sounds of the fray and come promptly to the rescue, we should all have been taken. When the French found themselves attacked in the rear they hesitated, became slightly con- fused, and before they could recover themselves we got through. by the skin of our teeth, and shortly after sunrise were once more at Acre-those of us who survived.
 It was bad business, that first sor- tie. For though we did not spike sin gle gun, we left behind us, alive or dead, more than a hundred Maugrabins and five of my blue jackets. Most of us were wounded, though not danger ously. l got two or three cuts; the pasha came off with a severe shaking and two or three contusions.
 You saved my life, Capt. Roy,". he said, when we had mustered our men and counted our losses. 'I thank you. They say Djezzar never forgives his ene- mics. You will find that he never for gets his friends Who was the traitor2- Murad?"
 As did not want to see Murad's head struck from his shoulders, suggested that the traitor was much more likely
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
NEW JERSEYS VOTE
Returns as Announced by the S ate Boart
 of Canvassors.

ANoSuEAS hs AnmounCe0 Dy Gno S' ave Board of Canvasserss TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 30.-The State Board of Canvassers yesterday canvassed the returns of the recent election. The official figures show that Cleveland s plurality in New Jersey is 14,974. His total vote was I'll, ,042, while Harrison's footed up 156, o65. Bidwell, Pro, received 8, lS1. Weaver, Populist, received 96e votes: The Socialist Labor candidate re- ceived 1887.
 The plurality of Governor-elect Wertz Is 7,625. In Hudson county alone his plurality was 6, ,357 The total vote for Wertz was 167, 257.
 Kean, the Republican candidate for Governor, received 159, 632 votes.
 Kennedy, the Prohibition candida :, received 775 votes.
 Keim, Socialist Labor, received 1858 votes
 Bird, Peoples candidate, received s94 votes
 In the Congressional districts the fig ures show the following results:
 First, Loudenslager. (Rep.) 2, 2,5SS. Second, Gardner, (Rep.) 9, 1s4
 Third, Geissenhamer, Dem.) 8, 326.
 Fourth, Cornish, Dem. 1, ,O39
 Fifth, Cadmus, Dem. ], ,462.
 Sixth, English, Oem.) 1867.
 Seventh, Fielder, Oem.) 2,S31.
 Eighth, Dunn, (Dem) 993
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30

to be one of the dervishes who had pee. hanging about the mosque, and men tioned the figure which had seen steal ing through the mist.
 Djezzar agreed with me, and ex, pressed sincere regret that, owing to the absurd religious prejudices of the townfolk and the troops, he could not strangle every dervish in the place. But he would try to turn the tables on the French by bribing a genuine der. wish to act as one of their spies and then betray them as we had been betrayed.
 Two or three days later the French batteries opened fire on the tower and the adjacent works. The garrison re- piled with great spirit, and the contest waxed exceedingly warm. Djezzar, having a wholesome fear of surprises and night attacks, had great lanterns lighted all along the ramparts and blazing firepots thrown into the moat. The effect from the sea. after dark, was striking and picturesque. Acre looked like town en fete.
 The great tower, although it had withstood the battering-rams of the crusaders, made a poor show against the French artillery. Every shot told, and there was presently hole in the wall big enough to admit two men abreast. But, being at considerable height above the edge of steep ditch, eighteen feet deep and twenty-six wide, Phelippeaux did not regard it as a practicable breach.
 Bonaparte, however, thought differ ently, and ordered an assault "Either the man is mad or he thinks we are all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
Bought by a U. S. Syndicate.

HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 30.-The re ported purchase of the Nova Scotie coal mines by United States syndicate is confirmed. Horace Whitney, brother of the Hon. w. c. Whitney, is interested in the deal. He confidently expects the removal of the American duty on Cana of New England to Nova Scotia fuel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
Finding Ills Sphere.

"I, sir." said the black-haired, pale browned man, approaching the maga- zinc publisher, 'sI want work. I am a genius"
 Well" replied the publisher, busily, You've come to the wrong office. Try the soda water fountain around the cor ner. Chicago News Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
Appeal for BalI"t-box ffers.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. S0.-1he Court of Pardons listened to an appeal from Allen L. McDermont, Chairman of the State Democratic committee for the par lon or parole of thirty five ballot box suffers now serving time in the State Prison. He said they were nearly all prominent men and had suffered enough
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30

DrC w. Vests N srve and Brain Treat nent, a specific for Hystera Fl $ Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco Wake Wake causing insanity, misery deciy, death, Pre- mature Q Age, and Female Weaknesses caus d by ovet-eXertion or brai .. mon hs tr rAatment, $l. fot 8 sy mail. We gna an ee six bottles to euro k lch order for U box s,wtth & will send written guarantees to refund money If not cured Gu rant Be issued only by. k. c Partres, Drugg st, Waterbury, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
Will Accept the Advauo. Offered.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Nov. 3O.-At a .argely attended meeting of the New Bedford Mule Spinners' association last night in Spiuners' hall it was voted to accept the 2 per cent. advance in wages recently offered by the mill agents, and oide their time for askiug for a further Idvance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
An October BluiE.

The tramp went boldly up to the kitchen of house on Beaubien street and knocked. The lady opened the door.
 Madam" he said very respectfully, "can l shovel the snow off your side walk?"
 The lady was struck speeches..
 ''Excuse me-" he repeated, "can l shovel the snow of your sidewalk?'- Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
ROSS AND M'LUcklE FAILED,
The Total Amount for the Latter Fixe,
 at &22, 900.

at &22, 1000.
 PIrTsBURG, Nov. 30.-The application of Hugh Ross and John McLuckie ie for re- lease on bail was heard before Judges Kennedy and McClung yesterday after noon. Neither of the prisoners was in court. They were each bailed in the sum of SIC. 1000 on the charge of treason, no objection being made.
 The application for the release on bail in the murder case of Hugh Ross was postponed till tomorrow, as the Com monwealth was not ready to argue the matter.
 The bail in the murder case of Me- Luckie was fixed by Judge Magee some time ago at $1O,O ,O0O. This with the bail for treason and riot will make $22, 900 bail.
 Oliver Murphy and Oliver c. Coon went on the bond and he was released.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
HOW THEY WRECKED THE BANK.
Trumpbour Takes the Stand in the Os.
 trRnder Trial at Kingston.

trRnder Trial at Kingston.
 KINGSTON, N. Y., Nov. 30.-To the astonishment of many Matthew T. Trump bour took the stand on behalf of the people yesterday afternoon and testified in relation to the crime of himself and James D. Ostrander.
 He fully and clearly explained the methods adopted by himself and Ostran- der to falsify the books and cover up the detalcations that had been going on for several years. The way for covering up the thefts was suggested by Ostrander and then together the scheme was carried on until discovered.
 With the damaging testimony already presented there seems no reason to doubt that Ostrander will accompany Trump bour to prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
nIsrRcr WATERBURY, ss., PROBATE

nIsTRICT WATERBURY, SS., PROBATE 1I Court, Nov go, 1899.
 Estate of Basil F. Comeau and Augure r. Blanchette, of Waterbury, in said district, in solvent assigning debtors.
 Upon the application of said insolvent debtors praying for inSulvent benefits under the statutes on said estate per application onfle more fully a pears it is
 oRDERED-That said application be heard hury,n said district. on the Srd day of Dec, A D.. lS02 at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pcndency of said appliCa- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon. bY publishing the same oi 0 time in some news. paper having Il circulat Il in said district.
 By order of the Court
 JAMES J. CASSIN, Clerk of Probate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
THOMAS ODELL.

NJEw YORK & NEW ENGI AND RAILROAD IN MERIDEN BRANCH. GOING EAST,
 Leave Waterbury-New England station 4:30, SEQ a. m 106, 430 D. m.; Dublin street: 6:00. S:38 a. m., 1:35, 5:00 D. m. GOING WEST.
 LEAVE ABERDEEN for waterbury-7.02, e.30
 a,m.; 126l. $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street TAO. t0.A1 a m, 1.S6, 7.56 D. m; at Water .'' '.' -. . GEORGE H.. CRoss,. ,.supt. A. c. KENDALL, c. P. A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
FOR SALE,

The property known as the American hotel, Grand street.
 A farm of 80 acres, house, barn, six head of stock, hay and farming imple- ments.
 Pool table, balls, cues, racks &c.
 FOR RENT-The store on Bank street, Brooklyn district, lately occupied by M. F. Connolly.
 Wanted-desk room any where between North Main and Grand streets.
 Tenement to rent.
 Life insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
CUrICURA REMEDIES.
LARGE PAINFUL ULCER
On Limb. Completely Helpless. Unable to
Walk Without Clutches. Flesh to
the Bone Dropped Out.
Suffered Greatly. Doctors Fall to Relieve
Speedily Cured by Cuticura
Remedies,

In the summer OF 1888. a sore came on the
feshy part Of my right leg, not far from the
shin bone II continued TO increase in size and
eventually formed largo ulcer three inches
long by two wide. employed regular physi-
clan, but he gave me no relief. II was very
painful, aud eventually part Of the flesh to the
bone dropped out. After suffering with it for
six mouths was induced to try the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. AT this time | was completely help
less. unable to walk without clutches, and
suffered greatly. in about week the sore be-
gan to show signs of improvement. and event
ually completely healed. Another sore
then broke out on my instep, but the same
treatment soon cured that. l was indebted
solely to the CUTIcURA REMEDIES for my resto-
ration to health My leg is now as well as it,
ever was, and since then l have not been
troubled with sores. D. f. MERRITT,
Fllisville, Miss.
We hereby certify that we are acquainted
with the aforesaid D. F. Merritt, and regard
him as a reliable. truthful man. and believe
his statement to be true in every particular.
J. G. BRADLEY, Mayor.
JHo. H. BYNUM, Circuit and Chancery Clerk
b. E. DEvALI, Sheriff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
LOCAL PERSONAL.

James K. Clarke OF Darien is at the De
Soto.
G. W. warrick OF smithville Is at the
Pulaski.
Q. E. Beardsley OF Brunswick is at the
Pulaski.
Simeon Bell Of waynesbOro is at the
Screven.
S. Il. Benjamin OF Micaaopy, Fla, is
registered at the Screven.
Miss Hennie Max has returned homo
from her trip to Tallahassee, Fla.
Col Charlton H. Way has gone to
Chicago TO attend a nesting OF the worlds
fair commission.
l. L. RawIs, soliciting freight agent Of
the Columbus Southern railroad, spent yes
terday in the city.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. White of New York and
Mrs. F. B. Alexander Of Augusta are stop
ping at the De Soto.
Charles Mathews, Jr., of Atlanta, special
agent of the Westchester Fire Insurance
Company is at the De Soto.
Miss Annie Mcintyre, daughter of Mr..
Edward Mcintyre. controller of the Central
railroad, has returned to the city from
Columbus.
DR.. Daniel has visiting him this week
his sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Darsey, and his
nieces, Misses Annie and Roxey Darrell OF
Liberty county.
Mrs. C. A. Reitzs left last night by rail
for South Bethlehem, Pa. where she will
spend the Easter holidays with her daughter,
who is at school there.
Ri. Rev. Bishop McMahon, Rev. T.
Nealon and Rev. t W. Broderlck of Hart
ford, Conn, arrived last night from a Flor
ida trip and registered at the De Soto.
They leave on the Chattahoochee this morn
ing for New York.
Mr. J Forsyth johnson Of Atlanta is a
passenger on the Chattahoochee for New
York this morning. Mr. johnson is a we'll
known landscape gardener. He laid off the
parks on the Central railroad, under Mr.
Gabhett's management. and Is well known
among the RAILROAD men, with whom he is
very popular. r..-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
GEORGE SHARP AFTER A DIVORCE.

The Son OF New York's Famous Boodler
Very Anxious to Be Unwed.
San FRANCISCO, April S.-George @.
Sharp, son of the notorious Jake Sharp, is
here at asecond-class hotel waiting TO secure
divorce from his New York wife. Then.
it is said, he will come out Of hiding and
marry a California heiress. He entered
suit few days ago for divorce. A slight
romance surrounds the 6rst marital venture
OF young Sharp. As the story goes, and
according to Sharp himself, he was
enticed into the marriage while intoxi-
Gated, but when he awoke TO his normal
state he was not only willing. but eager to
sever his bonds. With no longer delay
than was deemed nee essary his friends de-
cided to bundle the youthful bridegroom OF
TO California, while the requisite steps were
taken to procure divorce for him.
Sharp himself denied his identity to a re-
porter. saying he was not a relative of
BoOdler Jake and that his home was in
Cleveland. He admitted he was trying for
divorce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06

The announcement of the death of Mrs.
Ellen Mot Bontwright, mother of Mrs. R G.
Fleming Of this city in Toccoa, Ca, has
caused much regret in Savannah. The
Augusta Erening NetUs, in making the an-
nouncemeat in Augusta, says: "One of the
best women who ever lived on earth passed
away on Saturday afternoon when Mrs.
Ellen Mot Boatwright died at Toccca, in
North Georgia, whore she had been taken in
the hope that change would benefit her
enfeebled condition. The end came, how
ever, and she sweetly fell asleep after bless
ing the earth and devoted family for ssv-
enty-three yearssJ Mrs. Boatwright lived
with her daughter, Mrs Henry C. Good
rich, in Augusta most of the time, and here
and in Savannah She was cared for tenderly
by her loved ones. Another daughter. Mrs
R. g. Fleming, was with her in Toccoa in
her last days, and the remains were brought
to Augusta yesterday inCapt. r. G. Fleming g
private car. She was the mother of Mr. A .
Al. Boatwright and Mrs o. L. Fuller of this
city, and to all The family we extend deep
est sympathy. NrS Boatwright's remains
we're laid at resk:tn the city cemetery last
afternoon" 20. .g
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-06
PRECIOUS STONES IN ABUNDANCE.
How an Important Find Was Made Of
Emeraldsiand Amethysts.
From the !NetU York Herald.


HELENA, MONT, April 2.-Wiliam
Guion, who lives seven miles north of this
city. has brought IN to the local lapidary
lot of precious stones for cutting and
pricing. These consist of emeralds,
amethysts, opals aud oatseyes MIR. Guion
says that he finds many of these stones IN
a large tract Of country which appears to
be in an immense gravel bed. The uncut
gems lie about in great profusion, and in
many instances they are found in the giz-
yards Of poultry. This field has never been
worked by any one. The stones which
were shown by Mr.. Guion were of good
size, and the lapidary says they will cut
into excellent gems. One emerald is per-
fectly pure, and is as large as a pigeons
egg, and is valued by the lapidary at $500,
but Mr.. Guion says he will sell none of
them until he can take them to New York.
The discovery Of the precious stones was
made in peculiar way One OF Mr.. Guions
children was playing by small creek and
found what be called marble. This was
almost perfectly round and was of fiinty
or agate nature. 1t became Clipped Off in
some way showing the appearance OF the
beautiful stone and excited attention for d
while, but was soon forgotten, until Mrs
Guion, Ia redressing at urkey (which had
been shot, found another stone in its gizzard
which was similar in size and shape to the
one which the children found. The strange
similarity of the two excited more than
curiosity. aud Mr.. Guion at once began to
look for more, finding many of them in the
sand and gravel. He brought them to town
for examination with the result stated.