davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Arrival. =. the Grand C,usr.,.

Go to The Fee Hive this week and buy your
supply of towels. Good sized Turkish bath
towels for 15c.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

Hahy CARRIAGES must go at Tho Bes Hive
down to original cost.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

Special drive of white bedspreads at The Bee
Hive this week. Call anu see their great bar
gain at 75c for this week only.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

No place like Weinsten's to buy school sta
tionery. Seo adv. sixth page.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
rrivAls at The Helena

E = Cooker. Syracuse Bar ard Brown and
II Lyne. Denver wife. Helena
d kemna and lady john il tiles Missouri
- Anaconda Nelson A Miles, L s
Warren Z Maus, u y Army
army Robert Shaw barlow,
Ertest { Goldman. Bos New York
ton Francis Fangs, Bos-
Fr nix + Tuttle, Great ton
Falls Miss Nina Enz Du-
j " Morss, Boston buque la
Il Pay Chicago
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

School supplies at Weinsteins. See adv. sixth
page.
Weinstein & Co. always sell dinner and cham
bsr sets cheapest,
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

THIS PAPER ishspt on file .tF.c.
Agency. "a and is Merchants Exchange Ban
can bs nlAd0 for it
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

School supplies at Wsinstoin's- See adv. sixth
mage.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Legal blanks at this Office.

House furnishing goods cheapest at Vein
stein s,
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

CHAS. S. FEE, General Passenger Agent,
ST. PAUL. MINI.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
81, Peters school,

Money saved by buying tinwsre at Weinstein's
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

For information, time cards, maps and tickets
call on write
x. D. EDGAR,
Corner Main and Grand Streets, Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

Clocks at cost to close out at weinstein's.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

Infants long cloaks, embroidered cashmere in
cream and tan, at H. rs At Tho bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

Remem ber the grand discount sale this week
at The Bee Hive. No goods will be exem pied
from this sale
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

Most and cheapest school stationery at Vein
STEMS. Zee adv, sixth page.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

Jos. N. Kenck and wife. and VIM. Hart
wig and wife returned Thursday after a
five days trip fishing and hunting. While
out they visited Deer Lodge, Warm Springs
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

Now is your opportunity to buy dress goods \
I he Bee Hive discount sale.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

School stationery cheap at Weinstsin's. Sc
adv. sixth page.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
HEIR TO $4,000 IS MISSING.
Hatfield Thinks His Stepson Has
Been Kidnapped.
His Sisters Indignant at tho Charge
Mnds Against Him.

Inquiry to-day has done little towards
clearing up the mystery surrounding
the disappearanc" Of twelve-year-old
Fred Hatfield, heir under a viii to go. 900.
Mrs. Dora A. Wilson. OF 2j1 Ninth
street. brooklyn, and Mrs. Luculia X.
Cole. OF All Lexington avenue, this city,
are sisters Of the boys stepfather. He
hints that they have kidnapped Fred"
Both women are Indignant that any such
charge should be brought against them.
The boys stcpfather, Charles ". II.
Hatfield, IN an employee on the ~"
road. and lives Mt one Hundred and
Thirty-ifth street and Eighth avenue.
N" says through his counnel. LAWYER
Henry Knox. of one Hundred and
IwentN.nfth street and Park avenue.
that when his mother died she willei
70 MIN the house and real estate Ma. -
something like $4,000.
Following Is the section of the will
under which Hatfield inherits;
TO Henry Stone, William Foster and Alfred IL
Cole, SONS. In. law. the dec.aaed. Maiy Iiltg4li.
ueNises the house and real estate No. 20 Fast
ranton street, boston. to them and their SUE
cesfors In trust 10 manage and lease said prem
ises, and after payment Of certain specific iegn.
ciss. amounting to $1,000, to pay over semi .annu-
during his natural life.
IN Tho d"ccnse OF my son I give and devise
r''I NOUS" hWl REM estate TO his children living Mt
the time of deceaso. their heirs and assigns, dis.
charge OF irutt, bat In case he should die without
leaving Children living then I give and devils.
the snno to those Of his sisters who may bo liy-
Ing at the tlme of tho decrease Of said Charles.
thcir fers and nssIgns. discharge NJ trust.
Hatfield married Mrs. Emma KEN
worth. u widow Of English birth, who
had 4 son, the boy who has disappeared,
As the wording OF the will does not
specify that Ilatfeld's children must be
his own offspring. he has been advised
by counsel that the boy should come
INTO the Boston property when his step
father dies.
The boys name, Charles Kemwortb.
Wns thereupon changed to Fred Hat
April % little Fred disappear red and an
active search by the police and his ma
rents has failed to find any tire re of him.
The child is weak-minded. the result,
II - said. OF an accident. Fred found a
railroad torpedo and pounded II with n
stone until 1T exploded. The child's
hands were badly laccrated and he re-
ceived a wound in the head, which is
said to have affected his mind.
Both Mrs. Cole n Mrs. Wilson have
to appear in Harlem Court to explain
If they know. whore the boy IL.
Those ladies' were seen by an even
Ing World reporter to-day. They pro
fessed entire Ignorance OF the child's
whereabouts. and Mrs. Wilson denied
the statement made by Mrs Hatfield
that she had tried to gain the boys con-
fidence by gifts of candy.
Both ladies moreover deny ever haying
seen the child since their brothers mar.
riage to the English widow.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
IS STRALUCKE A OEfAULTER ?.
Treasurer of Two Societies Said to
Be So, 600 Short in Accounts.
lilo 10 Missing and His Relatives
Suspect Foul PIsy.

The family OF Carl stralucke. the
inissins Treasurer of the German krie-
Der Bund, and the Gerfnan-Aincrican
SChuctzen Bund. are still in the dark as
10 his whereabouts. lie disappeared on
Saturday last, ard his accounts are al
alleged to be about $500 short.
The day before his disappearance he
wos seen In the saloon OF Louis j..
Err st, at &c East Fourth street. lie
spent several hours there playing pi-
nochls. and appeared to be IN Il jovial
mood.
The police and his friends have made
q tour OF the hospitals, but no trace of
him can be. found. Mr.. Stralucke's
daughter said this morning that she had
gone over his bills and found that they
had all been paid. Her mother. she said.
Was prostrGtcd over her fathers absence
and they suspected foul play.
The trustees of the two societies will
meet. tonight II ex0mine the books
which were In Stralucke's possession.
The missing man had been treasurer Of
the Schuetzen Bund for ten years. 1t is
Il benevolent organization COMPOSED of
about. 100 members. At the last meet
ing of the society his accounts were con-
Sidercl correct.
This was on Friday night. on the fol-
lowing. morning he left his home. and
when he did not return on Monday his
wife informed the officers of the socie-
ties.
The books OF. the schuetzen Bunh
show a deficit or 81, 1905 TO them Stra-
iuGke had given 4 bond OF 81, 900, so they
win only lose a tritie over 500. The
Krieger Bund's loss is about 81, 900. pro
tectcd by his bond of $500.
u IL not probable that either society
VIII take. any action in the matter, but
1t Is said that if he is found the men
who went on his bond will prosecute
The evening world., 1893-10-11
MUST HAVE PURE ELECTIONS.
Ex-Pres!dent Harrison Bsm oans the
Federal Election Bills Fate.

CHICAGO. Oct. II -t;r- President benjamin Har.
risOn arrived In this city last night TO attend
the National meetinf OF the Loyal Legion. over
his afttr-dinner cigar in his room at Tho Grand
PA, &c Hotel he chatted freely about the repeal
Election bill.
I'VE are sowing the seed Of dlscord.' he said.
I'm breaking away frOi the National laws. The
l"Opl. of this country VIII not submit to choice
NJ their Official. by the iioe-buS or the jugglef's
hat AbUie all this We must have pure cleo
tiOns
In nv mesfases TO Congress said nearly all
that could bu said upon this necessity. OUR cler.
iiOns must he above suspicion ~ tuinl of fraud,
citizens win not respect Oriclnls whose selcr.
tiuns ar" questioned or knoWn 10 have been Sc
cured by paIpahle or open fraud.
THAT the colOrrd vote In III" South Is sup.
pressed " counted out Ia n notorious fact.
'Tshe, Tor Instance, the state Ut Tennessee.
Had ! received as many votes In the nv- ble"k
counties In West Tcnu"'scr In 1888 Va Mr.. BiIinP
received In the same counties In 1884. I would
hav" secured I'd" electoral vote Of Tennessee b. a
majority Of Q. 400 or 6, 900"
The evening world., 1893-10-11
BARON wins An HE|REss,
He Is Penniless and Horsey, but
Will We'd Miss Sherman
She IL the Daughter OF the Kentucky
Racing Man.

Baron B. +. Grunebaum has captured
m American heiress. He Is to wed Miss
Lily Sherman, of Gallatin, Tenn. the
daughter of the famous horse-breeder
of Lexington, Ky. She Is about nine
teen years old, very handsome. and Is
said to have an income in her "
right Of $4,000 a year.
The Baron met her at Hot Springs.
Ark. Their acquaintance began In a
rom, ~ nr way, ia and au the Baron was NOT
The marriage Is to take place Mt 81.
Patrick's Cathedral, on Fifth venue on
the afternoon Il Friday. oct. 20 A
as Miss Sherman Is a Protestant and the
Baron a Catholic.
Raron G%runebeym's life has been an
sixSsnstSSiI G Notice f is nas e city since eI he
first came here three years, ago. ON
his first visit he was received with open
arms by the -Four Hundred. His title.
his mustache, and his companionship
with the nobility Of Europe obtained
for him an entrance into New York's
most exclusive society.
and soon was reduced to the pleDeian
too fond Of horses and horse racing.
and soon was reduced TO the pleblan
necessity of toiling for his bread. He
was at one time an inspector at Ellis
Island.
Hotel Victoria for 10000 for an alleged
insult.
Before coming to this country Grune-
baum led a gay life. and his father dis
owned him. His father was a wealthy
Austrian noblcman. Young Grunebaum.
now about thirty years old. was in the
suite of the Austrian Empress when she
went to Ireland on a steeplechasing
tour.
He has the reputation OF being a
duellist. He is said to have engaged In
four duels in Austria and two In Paris.
one of the latter with the son Of De
roulede. the fighting Deputy OF the
French Chambers. The Baron carries
Deroulede's pistol bullet In his body.
Qrunebaum went to England and ran
In sixty st~eeplechases. forty Of which he
won. He was a guest OF Lord Spencer.
Master OF the Pytchley Hounds. After.
wards he went to Ireland as the guest
of various Irish lords of sporting blood.
He returned to England and followed
the races. At the end of the season he
owed 100, 900 to the bookmakers, having
lost 5000 at the Liverpool Grand Ma
almost ruined In paying the debt, and
refused to further recosnize ms son.
After the marriage the Baron is to
take his bride to Europe. and VIII visit
his father at Grisern.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SAYS HE WAS TWICE ARRESTED
Grecie's Queer story Following an
Early Morning Visit.

Some time after 4 o'clock this morning Police
man Reid, OF the East Twenty second street
station, arrested Thomas Oracle, thirty-four. OF
S9 East Thirty ninth street, In a room ut 1871
Third avenue on Complaint OF Abraham Fisher.
Of 3i THIRD avenue.
Fisher said he was awakened at $40 this morn
Ing 10y Oracle climbing into his bedroom window.
Oracle said he thought 1t was Nussbaum's
house, and went away over the roof 0f u rear
stable to Nussbaum's. where the policeman found
him.
Oracle told Justice burke in the Yorkvilie
Court this morning TINT the policeman took him
out Of bed ut $50 o'clock. and after questioning
him let him go.
Two hours later he again pulled him out OF
bed and locked him w. Justice Burke held
him In 81, 900 bail.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
FIVE NEW STEAMSHIPS.
neutrality-suspicious. Line Will have
More Freighters.

The Fsnburs.American Packet Company has
Just made contracts for the construction Of fve
large steel twin.s screw stcamets for trnrsotlantlc
freight and stserage trafhc. Three of the new
steamers will be built by lIarlnni a. Wulr. of
Belfast. one by the Vulcan Shipbullding Com
pany. Of Stettin. and one by Blohm & Noss, ~
Hamburg. The steamers Will b. 400 feet length.
t2.5G feet beam, and IS feet depth md Of 1850
tonnage each.
These new steamships will have all the latest
improvements in steamship engineering, such AS
double bottom with water chambers. two sets OF
engines. boilers. shafts and ncrews.
The Hamburg American Packet Company now
owns n feet 81 "a cNpress and other mail steam
ers. when these i've new steamers are com
pleted the Company's total tonnHs" viii be over
200, 600 tons.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Capital ana Patience.

These make a queer combination APP
parently, but they have been of the ut.
most Importance In the furniture and
stance. practically all of the customers
OF the Cowperthwait concern. on Park
Row. near Chatham Square. have lately
asked extensions of time. and the firm
needed a great deal OF both capital ana
patience to grant 1t.
Some smaller dealers have been forced
to the wall. and others have been forced
by their " necessities 10 push their
customers to extremities. but the old
Cowperthwait house have let everybody
nav them when convenient. and 30 made
hosts Of friends.
When you buy household goods on
credit YOU take the chances Of the flu
ture, and 1t Ia safest to have a strong
old arm to lean on. II you have agreed
TO pay IS a week INC cannot pay over
81. YOU would be In a bad fix II your
sellers either could not or would not be
accommodating. ,"
The evening world., 1893-10-11

william Turner. the three. yoar.old colorei boy
who was reported as having been kidna ,"i from
2Jl seventh avenue last Friday. and Tor whom .
general alarm was sent ont from roilce Head
quarters. has been found. James Town, the
boys godfather called at the West Thirtieth
street statioh last might and said that an old
woman whom be met on the street took him TO II
house In one Hundred and Twelfth street. where
he found the lad.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
MERCHANTS PETITION.
New Workers. Ask theSenate to Acv
on Repeal.

A petition for action on repeal. bearing s.7s3
signatures OF merchants of New York City. was
taken to Washington last night to be presented to
the Senate through Senator Hill. The committee
having ,he ~petition In charge consists OF William
Il. Tent. OF Teat, Weller & Co. Peter Worrell. OF
Fred Butterheid g. Co. W. T.. Evans. OF Nils &
OIL. and Isadore Straus. Of l.. S. Straus q Sons.
This petition does not contain the names OF any
bankers or banks, but represents every branch OF
trade and industry in the city OF New fork.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Whtsksy Trust nistilleries Resume

TERRE HAuTE, Ind. Oct, l-orders have
been given by the managers Of the Whiskry Trust
to start operations in the disttillery here THURSDAY
a. q capacity OF 3,.O bushels n day. about half
the full capacity, Other iistillerles In the Trust
are starting up. Coincilent with the order to
resume was tn" call Ut Senator Voorhees, on Sen
atOr Carlisle and tho %lntter's request for the
resignation Of Collector Thorp, u Republican hold
over.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Hoods Restored Health.

Mr. Edward scoiIin.
Philadelphia. April :. 1903.
&C. 7. Hood h Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Gentlemen IN Aug. 10 l was taken to St.
Joseph's Hospital unconscious from tho
heat; my temperature wis log degrees. 1
remained IN the hospital two weeks: l was
unable to work for four weeks after that, but
then felt compelled to turn In. as I have
= wife and i've children. ] soon began TO
feel as though undergoing continuous shocks
from an electric battery.
Every Nerve and Fibre
OF my body seemed In q constant state OF
qUiverinr agitation and remnloufness.
Heat flashed from the calves OF my legs up
through my thighs and body; my LEFT arm
and hand felt as though on frc. and my head
ached as II 1t would split when / STONED
down. 1hsd great pains In my back around
the base OF the spine. 1 continued thI ouxh
all this to stick TO my work. feeling that n /
must again 90 down l would do so
Struggling Tor My Family.
l have always been athletic. but I had lost all
appetite. and my strength failel me: l was
on the point Of giving MP. ] had read much
about Hoods sarsaparilla, and concluded to
give 1t q trial. Before l had taken half a
bottle my appetite became 80 yoracious that
would be compelled to eat between meals.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

CumUirNiOH hands and hair preserved,
purified and hcantitied by Cu;irurn SOau,
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Spe|Iman'S Hats.

FALL y WINTER STYLES IN ALL
THE FASHIONABLE SHADES. BEST VAL
UES IN THE CITY. 100 M Ill PARK
CORNER CHAMBERS ST.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

Dent forget that you can get the
Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel and the
REVIEW for one year for thesmall sum
of two dollars by applying at this office
"A small house down near where
Johnston's mill used to stand was dest-
royed by fire Monday evening, II
was owned by a widow woman. The
weather was very cold, a bad night to
be burned out OF doors.
In our item in regard to the taxes
for this year we gave the rate at 4.2e
per cent wnich was correct and we aG-
ded that itwas trife higher than last
year which was an error. The rate
Last year was nearly six per cent or
almost two thirds higher than this
year.
There is some talk again about the
ST. Paul road extending theirline from
Minocqua to this place. It is only
about twenty-five or thirty miles across.
The right of way would cost nothing
and the road can easily be built. Such
an extension would be paying invest
ment for the company and of great ben
eft to this place. In conversation
with a prominent business man of this
place who is interested in the matter
and is taking active steps toaccomplish
it he informed lis that he thought with
out doubt the extension would be
made this coming summer. This would
be of Importance to this city in more
ways than one- Besides giving us a
competition in freight rates it would
give our millmen direct route to
southern Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and
Missouri where great part of their
product finds market. Better ship
ping facilities would bring more bust
ness here and the end of the road being
here it would necessarily bring more
or less railroad men here with their
families. The business mon and pro-
perty owners should push this matter.
They cannot afford to let it rest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
GONE TO HIS REST.


Deacon Jackson Tibbits of Amigo
died at his home in that city Thursday
afternoon. He was eighty years old and
has been somewhatfee this fall. But in
spite of hisage and feebleness he has been
preaching alternately every other Sun
day at Three Lakes and Crandon. Chri;
Sunday he came up as usual to preach
at Three Lakes but he was taken sick
and was unable to hold services. Mon
day he was taken home but grew rapid
ly worse and expired on Thursday as
above This village in common with
many other places in the northern part
of the state owes great, deal to- the
| Deacon" as he was always called. He
held services here long before any
church was built and when the village
was to poor to support a minister and
it is owing to his earnest work that our
present church was built and paid for.
The village at that time contained only
"a few houses and it seemed like hope
less task to the few interested to at
tempt to build church. But he knew
no such word as fail and took hold OF
this matter and carried it to d success
full issue. After the church was built
the society were unable to support a
minister and he filled the plupit. His
memory will be kept green in the
hearts of many warm friends here WHO
deeply sympathise with the sorrowing
relatives in their bereavement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
NOTICE.,

All accounts due the firm of J. IL.
Morgan & Co. must be paid into the
hands of B. NJ. Louk, manager OF the
Eagle River Meat Co., before Feb. LIST,
1893. All accounts not settled by that
time will be placed in the hands OF an
attorney for collection.
2w J. III MORGAN & Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
NOTICE..

We wish to announce to the people OF
Eagle River that we have purchased
the meat market of j. H. Morgan & Co.
on Railroad street and will take posses
sion Jan LIST, 1898. We hope to see al
old patrons and as many more as want
to buy good meats at reasonable prices.
EAGLE RIVER MEAT Co.
3. NJ. LOUK, Mgr.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at wausau, wis.
Nov. 80. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said preof
will be made before the Clerk OF Court
at Rhinelander wis, on Jan. -, 1898,
viz: John A. Lawler, 81. E. No. 6l36 for
the N.W.4S.E.4 ST. Sch Sc. t S.W4
Sec. 81, TIP. 40 N. r. 10 E.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
William Tellifson, c. L. Perry, Ii J.
Cook and Finn Lawler, all of Eagle
River Wis.
f. B. SANDERS,
Register
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
BEGGS' FAMILY MEDICINE.

Your troublesome cough can be re-
LEVIED in just five minutes by the use
of Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup, and one
SO cent bottle with effectually cure
any ordinary cough. Sold and warran'
ted by F, Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

u uS u
! Co. 1
that o |
been is
.rt.y attay
knderw i
UNI Of y
$ you !
liter 8 |
or said :
, on the /,
o'cloo'
will be
bur prop
Dec. D!
oR1sEY
PLANT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

q T-Eagle River Lodge No. IL meets
It"sr% Monday evening at smiiey's Hail.
~ f Kichison, G. r. ed. seeley, Il. 5
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05

xnoF-Eagle RIVER Lodge, No 119 meets meets
Wsyery Wednesday, at their hall over yer, D Ether
oJ,e.a Are cordially invited ,.,;u Soc
{asAperholtzer NJ T'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
Churches aud Societies.

,+bo,ic Church Services first Sunday in
1each month Mass, 1910 a In Vespers
:'o' Rev. Father N. July, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-05
congregational Church.

,s~vices at the church every. Sunday at
S n.ss1 n. m. and Z 30 p. m. Prayer meet
Ia1 Wednesday evenings ct 1880. Sun Jay
Schoo Immediately after m9Inlng ser service ice
h ian.hS eiore services Sunday evenings.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

cave at Bethle hem at the time and in the
condition of the world brought about by
the cosmop0litanism and philosophical en-
lightenment of the Greeks. If he Son of
God was born in Judea, it was Greece that
by her philosophy and literature prepared
the field for the reception of his teaching.
If Palestine brought about the fraterniZa-
ton and union under God, the Greeks gave
the knowledge and enlightenment which
made mems minds receive the truth. If
Christ was born in Judea, he was written
in Greek letters as the Savior of men.
1.-THE primitive churches of the East,
the Church of Egypt and that of SYRIA in-
stituied by the apostles of Jesus Christ
the church of Asia, the church of Macedo-
MIA, the church of Athens and of Corinth.
founded by the apostles. were composed
almost wholly of the Greek race. The
apostles wrote in Greek; the successors of
the apostles thought, taught and preached
IN Greek: to act otherwise was impossible,
the age and circumstances demanded it.
The means of communication between the
divlnely inspired ideas and sentiments of
the gospel and the souls of men were
Greek letters, Greek philosophy. Greek
language. Think of the early fathers and
preacherswh0 syStemat Zed and determined
the form of the church, who cared for
truth and doctrine. The Greek church
may with prOpriety be called the treasure
of sound doctrine and truth.
1--WE may conclude then that all Chris
tian nations should look on this land of
Greece with respect and sympathy"