davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17
l'opulists, Attention.

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17
FOR THE CHURCH

If you want bargains in crockery or glassware
go to The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17
Samuel *. Davis Special.

Mems heayy underwear at Tho Lee Hive Il
bankrupt Prices.
The herald., 1893-09-19
THE UNITY CLUB.

The Lecture ssasons utlined-Elec ction
OF Oficers. Asi. ia
The annual meeting Of that popular
and useful institution. the Unity club
of Los Angeles, was held last evening in
Unity church. There was large at
tendance. Mr.. G. A. Dobinson pre-
sided.
The reports of Secretary Cooper and
Treasurer Butler were read and ap.
proved.
The membership of the club num-
bered 81, and 46 new names were added,
making total active membership ol
113. There were about 200 associate
members last season, and 1t 10 expected
that that number will be doubled next
eeaeon.
Mr.. knight, chairman OF the general
committee on lectures, reported that an
excellent course had been arranged to
cover the seven months Of October, 1892,
to April, 1898. inclusive. sSs
Two papers will be read on each lee
ture evening". The first Wednesdays in
each month will be devoted to poets and
composers. and is in charge Of 'Bub-
committee consisting of Mr.. DobinHon,
Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. Barrett. The Sec
ond Wednesday will be devoted to his
torical and biographical papers. The
committee are Messrs. Jordan, Blum
and Finlayson. Live topics will occupy
the third Wednesday evening, and such
questions as, The Silver Question, The
Bellamy Idea, immigration, and The
Torrens Land LAW will be discussed.
The election OF, officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows:
William H. Knight.
First ce-president-W.' Patterson,
Second vice-president--T. Jordan.
Treasurer-S. A. Butts.
Secretary-F. j. Cooper.
Executive committee--R. N. Bulla,
DR.. J. A. Munk, Rabbi A. Blum, G. A.
Dobineon.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, September 9th, to pass
upon q revised constitution and by-laws,
The herald., 1893-09-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, viii attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; efFectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale By all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the california Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-09-19
HE WAS DAMPENHD.

The Result Ora Vigorous and Annoying
Discussion.
Last Sunday evening there was a
baptism on Broadway that was not an
nounced in church and the audience
was small.
Three young fellows halted in front OF
business house and began to discuss
questions not pertaining to the string
ency OF the money market.
One dandified fellow used language
that caused one woman in the building
to get decidedly on, her rear--metophoric.
ally speaking. Just as he finished his
1harrangue, q window in the second story
was silently raised. The remainder Of
the story is short. The deluge struck
the dude squarely in the face and
severely dampened his ice cream suit.
He shook himself and cursed--shook
some more and then increased his unre-
deeming but voluminous outflow Of in
expressible mutterings. His selection
OF words would have caused q second
mate tn tnrn greer. NTH e..Sy
The extreme kindness OF the lady
must certainly be appreciated. by the
two fortunate fellows who escaped the
involuntary baptism.
The herald., 1893-09-19
THE RAILROAD WAR.
THE CUT IN RATES WILL APPLY
TO SAN FRANCISCO.
No New Developments d in This City-If
Peace Is Not Made by sstur-
dsy tho War VIII Be
.s Extensive.

No more features about the passenger
rate war with the Santa Fe and South
ern Pacific were noted yesterday.
y, The following from the San Francisco
Chronicle Of Sunday shows the situation
in the north:
" n The rate war is to be extended to this
city. II peace is not patched up be-
Pacific before Saturday next reduction
of SIS in the fare between San Francisco
and Chicago will become effective. The
reduction has been decided upon by the
Southern Pacific.
The protests OF the Ogden connections
against discrimination in favor OF the
Sunset route have been vigorous, but
the action of the Santa Fe in meeting
the Southern Pacific rate of $35 from
Mojave, as we'll as from Los Angeles,
has much to do with making the cut ef-
fective here.
By making the reduced fare apply
from Mojave over the Atlantic and Pa
cihc the Santa Fe invades Southern Pa
cific territory in the San Joaquin valley,
and forces the latter road, in order to
protect its passenger business, to make
the same rate by way of Ogden as it has
made by way OF El Paso.
There is new faction in the fight,
The Rock Island has recently acquired
an entrance into Fort Worth. and is
anxious to have the service from Kansas
City to that town over its line extended
to California over the Texas Pacific
tracks to El Paso, and thence westward
over the Southern Pacific. If the cut
goes into effect next Saturday from this
point, the fare to Chicago and return
will be reduced to 500.
The herald., 1893-09-19
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

~
The Programme for the Great Church
Event.
The Southern CALIFORNIA conference OF
the Methodist church will hold its eigh-
teenth session at the First Methodist
church beginning tomorrow morning at
8 O'Clock.
A large number Of delegates through
out the section will attend and an inter-
esting session Is anticipated. Bishop E..
G. Andrews, D. d., L. L. D., will pre-
side. The conference will last for six
days, concluding its labors next Monday
with session at $3.50 o'clock in the
morning.
A reception will be extended to the
bishop and others tonight in the First
Methodist church. Rev. G.. w. White
will deliver the address of welcome and
Bishop Andrews and Rev. VIM. Steven
son will respond.
The works selected for today consists
of examinations at 8 a. m. and 2 D. M.
to be held in Trinity Methodist Church
South on Broadway, between Fifth and
Sixth streets. The conference will as
semDle tomorrow. The programme is
as follows:
900 0a.m.-Communion q. service, followed hv
the opening session of the conference.
ZOO p. p.ra,-5tatistical session.
800 p m -Semi-centennfal: addresses by
Rev. !. NJ Leihy and Rev. u. Cobb, d. d.
$50 p. NV. II. M s. anniversary addressed
by Mrs D. N. Welch, Mrs. G. z. Hutton and
Rev. e. W.Caswell.
The herald., 1893-09-19
DEFAULTER STEWART CAUGHT,
Arrested Yesterday at El Paso,
Texas.
A Warrant Issued for Him Upon the
Charge of Grand Larceny.
Part OF the Missing Doodle Found Upon
His Person-His Deficit Continues
to Grow = How He Was
Apprehcndcd.

Word was received yesterday by Chief
OF Police Glass that Arthur l. Stewart,
the defaulting deputy of the street su-
perintendent's Office, was under arrest at
Ell Paeo, Texas.
The information was received from the
chief OF police OF El Paso, who has been
on the lookout for the absconder since
receiving his description from Chief
Glass.
Detective Auble leaves for El Paso
this morning to take charge Of the fugi-
tive.
A complaint was filed yesterday in
Justice Austin's court by Street Superin-
tendent Watson, charging Stewart with
grand larceny, the amount being placed
at $500.
1t is stated that Stewart had about
5000 on him when arrested.
Yesterday morning it was discovered
that another 500 was missing. the lat
ter amount raising the total deficit to
upwards of $780,.
Steps have been taken to prevent the
release of Stewart On habeas corpus pro,
ceedings, and should such thing be
effected he win be charged by the Ell
Paso authorities as fugitive from JUS
tice.
1t has been asserted that the Demo-
city central committee, or at least the
executive committee OF that body, had
endorsed the absconding deputy for the
chief position in Watson's Office. There
is no truth in the statement. With
the exception of J.. Marion
Brooks, who obtained Stewart
the position, no-Es other member
of the committee Recommended
Stewart. He swas opposed because his
Democracy was justly questioned, from
the fact that he was working under a
Republican tax collector. and further
more, he had not been resident OF Los
Angeles but short period. These facts
were made known to Watson, but with
out avail, and now he''is reaping the
benefit OF putting Republican tender
foot in office. i..als9 ssi ti 'ef-
/ A member of the council stated to a
HERALD reporter yesterday that the
street superintendent's Office had been
under suspicion for three months past !;
that young Stewart was very unpopular
with the members of the council, and
that it was a detriment to Watson to
have him in his Office, and the member
referred to also remarked that
he informed Watson personally
that Stewart was looked upon
with suspicion by the city council,
and that the fugitive clerk Invariably
made himself obnoxious to the board by
his demeanor and self-asssrtive inn
portance. Watson has appointed a
party to succeed Stewart who is not a
city elector, having voted at the last
general election in the country. Thus
the local Democracy have another kick
coming. Chairman Brooks stated yes
terday that he assumed the entire re-
sponsibility of putting Stewart in his
position and intended to prosecute the
young migrate and stood ready to pay
over at once his portion of Stewards
deficit.
The herald., 1893-09-19
THE POLICE COURTS.

Minor Cases Which Were on the D ocxet
Yesterday. ,o
Mike Smith, a German, was on trial
yesterday in the Justices court for steal
ing a set of harness.
Smith declared that the harness was
sold him by man on the street for So,
and stated that the desire to make q
good bargain induced him to purchase
the property.
The man was a stranger to him, and
he had no suspicion of its being stolen
property.
Justice Austin continued the case un-
til this afternoon for further evidence.
!. N. Hunter was found guilty yester-
day by Justice Austin of selling salmon
out OF season. He was ordered to ap-
pear for sentence this morning.
The herald., 1893-09-19
rHs COURTS.
Cases on Trial Yesterday and New Suits
Elfcd.


Cases on Trial Yesterday and New Suits
Fllcd.
H. G. Jackson was granted divorce
yesterday by Judge Clark from Mary w.
Jackson on the ground OF desertion. He
is resident Of Redondo, and he and
his wife were married in 1884. They
have four children. Since May, 1891,
they have not lived as man and wife,
although occupying. different rooms in
the same house. He testiies that his
wife declines to live with him, and says
che would rather die than do 30. The
plaintiff and his witnesses would give
no further explanation than that OF the
reason for the wife's deeertion. A
decree was granted, and the matter OF
the custody OF the children WAS left to
be settled by the parties themselves.
The arraignment OF A. d. Childress,
j.. s. Park and LIE Grand Belts under
the grand jury indictments returned
against them waB continued yesterday
until next Monday, by Judge Shaw.
The case OF w. N. Monroe vs. A. II.
and Lavina Johnson was referred by
Judge Van Dyke yesterday TO g. A.
Pearson and II. @. Brown as referees,
who are to report on or before Octo-
ber 1st.
A Adecree OF divorce was granted by
Judge Van Dyke yesterday in case
partially tried by him several days ago,
that of Mrs. Nellie Du Bois vs.. Il. Du
Bois. The decree was granted on the
ground Of cruelty, and the division of
property and custody of children was
arranged in accordance with stipulation.
An information was filed yesterday in
department one of the superior court,
charging James Pattison with assault
with intent to commit rape at Pomona
upon Pansy Moore, 5-year-old girl.
Several arraignments were continued
in department one yesterday by Judge
Shaw until the Goth inst.
In the case OF Ritzman VS.. Marian,
Judge Shaw yesterday granted motion
for new trial, and the judgment here
tofore entered was vacated.
Judge Shaw yesterday granted an or
der declaring B. Isaac insolvent.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday dismissed
the appeal case ofZolke We. Allen.
h NEW CASES.
Preliminary papers were filed in the
county clerks office Yesterday in the
following new cases: M
J. N. Yantiss We. Joseph j. Yantiss,
administrator. Suit for s1263. "a upon a
promissory note. S&
Joseph Stech VS.. Maria Jesus de
Shorb, executrix. Suit for $637 80, bal
ance due on an unsettled account.
lima Stech vs. Maria Jesus de Shorb,
executrix of the estate of Anna Ogier.
Suit for $48l5, balance due upon an
open account.
The herald., 1893-09-19
A WHITTIER GRADUATE.
joseph Cormick Charged with stealfn
SniE OF CInfhea.

Joseph Cormick Charged with Stealing
n Suit OF Clothes.
Joseph M. Cormick was given a pre-.
liminary examination yesterday before
Justice Austin upon charge of bur-
glary.
1t is alleged that Cormick entered the
room OF ]. Phillip in the Cotton house
and stole suit Of clothes, which he aft
erwards disposed OF to a secondhand
dealer.
M. Ellis stated that the defendant
came to his etore and showing him the
clothing asked him to purchase it.
The witness remarked that the suit
was too big to belong to Cormick. and
the latter said that the clothes were
given him by a friend who was going
east and had too much baggage. This
story, the witness declared, be believed,
and gave Cormick $3.50 for the property.
Shortly afterwards Detectives Benson
and Auble came to his store end looking
over his booke, demanded the clothes,
saying they were stolen.
"The next day." said the witness, 81
saw Cormick on the street. i said to
him, 'Hullo, want you.' He says, No,
you DON'T and when took hold of him
he gave me fearful licking. He broke
my glasses, blacked my eyes, hurt my
nose, and bruised my head, and really
Pve BEEN i'll ever SINCE"
Cormick smiled sardoncally at Ellis
recital OF his wrongs, but made no state
mont.
Justice Austin held him for trial in
bonds of $500.
Cormick is quite young. and ia a re-
cent occupant OF the Whittier reform
school.
The herald., 1893-09-19
TOM SMITH FINED.

Besides Being Licked by Mysterious
Friend of Demi-Mondsines.
Tom Smith was fined $25 yesterday
by Justice Austin for disturbing the
peace.
A number of prominent young busi-
ness men of this city, among whom was
"Charles Thompson" were having a
lively time on Saturday night in house
of ill-fame on New Hight street. Smith,
an ex-pug and mac. was one of the
crowd in the house, and made some in
sultirg remark to one of the women.
Thompson" being in the proper frame
of mind to resent any kind of an injury,
knocked Smith down.
Smith was arrested and fined, as
stated above.
The herald., 1893-09-19
The 0alen Instituts.

Office, 3051s South Spring street, Los
Angeles. From their experience in the
hospitals of Europe and America, their
knowledge of the rapid advancements
that have been made in diagnosing and
treating diseases in the last few years,
can tell the probability OF cure in ali
cases OF chronic diseases. They make
every case special studp, and will not
take any case unless there js a moral
certainty of making a complete cure.
They will guarantee complete cure in
every case they take for treatment. Ser
vices free of charge.
The herald., 1893-09-19
CORoNRRs's S WORK.
An Inquest on schnefdermann's Deai
A Fatality at Newhall.

An Inquest on schneid ermann's Death.
Fatality at Newhall.
Coroner Gates held an inquest yester-
day on the body Of Jack Schneidermann
who committed suicide Saturday in the
Jenness building by shooting himself
through the breast.
No new evidence was adduced and a
verdict Of suicide was returned in ac-
cordance with the facts published in the
HERALD of yesterday.
A peculiar feature of the case is the
non-appearance of the wife of the de-
ceased, who resides in this city.
A DEATH AT NEwHALL.
At late hour last night Coroner Gates
received word that q man had bsen
killed near Nswhall.
It was not stated whether the killing
was accidental or otherwise, neither was
the name Of the deceased given in the
dispatch.
The coroner will leave for Newhall
this morning to investigate the case..
The herald., 1893-09-19
NOT DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Sheriff Cline Investigating Eel Monte or
Hcials.

Sheriff Cline Investigating Eel Monte Of
hcials.
Sheriff Cline has been investigating
the report that two deputy sheriffa cap
tured and let escape man named Scott,
wanted at Ell Monte for robbery.
He found that the Jake Virgins and
Dan Newman living at or near Ell Monte
were not the men, and if they repre-
sented themselves as deputy sheriffs
they will be prosecuted for impersonat-
ing officers. The sheriff has no such
deputies.
The man arrested was w. S. Hough,
not Scott, and was captured by WigRins
and Newman. They took him to the
Golden Gate livery stable on Also street,
and tied him with halter. They left
him there to go, as they said, in search
of stolen property. In the meantime
Hough escaped. The men then went to
Ell Monte and reported the fact to Con-
stable F. J. Prillee. He came to the
city, found Hough, and lodged him in
the county jail. Yesterday morning he
took him to Ell Monte to be examined
on charge OF robbery.
The herald., 1893-09-19

provement added to y cents per acre for
the arid lands. Let lhe employment OF
men, as we'll as the purchase OF the
lands, be restricted, il desired, to citi-
zens CT this country. All supplies nec-
eseary for the work and for the food and
clothing Of the men, could be procured
by the government In the large quanti-
ties required, at loweet prices.
II the money for this undertaking
were obtained by the sale OF bonds, the
rate of interest they would bear would
be only about one-half that required to
secure the necessary capital to do the
work by private enterprise. But the
element of interest could be entirely
eliminated and at the same time valua-
BILE service rendered to the business in
terests of the whole country by an in
crease of its present inadequate supply
of money.
Instead of selling bonds, let congress
create 3 epecial currency, to be issued as
needed to meet the cost of this enter
prise. The notes thus issued would
have for their basis the value of the
material and labor for which they were
paid. as embodied in the value of the
lands reclaimed. These lande, when
irrigated, would be among the most
productive in this country, crops being
much more certain under irrigation
than where dependent upon rainfall,
and much of this arid region being
adapted to exceptionally profitable
products. With the economy of their
irrigation on 30 large a scale, and freed
fyom all expense for interest, the cost
OF these lands would be far below their
value, and they would be eagerly sought.
II they could be purchased at cost. as
above proposed. but only by payment in
the currency iasued for this purpose.
there IL no question that this currency
would thereby acquire value above
that OF other forms of money, and 60
would even command premium above
gold. To prevent this and its with
drawal from circulation by boarding, as
the only means Of obtaining these Gov
eted lands, it would be best to give it no
such special function, but place it on an
equality with other currency and coin.
The volume OF money in circulation
insthis country has been largely reduced
by the withdrawal of many millions of
dollars in gold, occasioned by its de-
mand for the increased gold reserve
England and France have been accumu-
lating. The coin has left the country
parity through the balance OF trade be-
Ing against us, but more largely by
means of the sale OF American securi-
Nes held abroad-the direct result OF
he heavy losses by foreign capitalists
tneir Argentine investments and the
Eultlng failure OF the Barring Brothers.
Lhsse American securities were abb
rDed in the United States, the gold
'cesaary for their purchase being with
avn from circulation, or taken from
e treasury by the redemption Of silver
"a gold certificates, thereby reducing
,e amount OF the circulating medium.
Ihoee who distrust all forms of money
as gold were alarmed by its exporta-
On and began to hoard it. Spectators
resaw an opportunity to profit by the
beds OF Others in the growing dearth OF
r~-.SJs > = AisVIl 0iioy incr6aEeu bV hORrd-
g ior that purpose. Thus the financial
rlngency was brought upon us.
Inc results are similar to those that
The herald., 1893-09-19
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus-
tratod Herald.

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, il now on sale by
all the newadealers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains 48 pages Of
information about Southern Californis
and over 30 illustrations. Az publica.
tion to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price 10 cents in
WrsDuera.
The herald., 1893-09-19

contribute to the raiies pf' existing evils,
and would tenu % preaucSse degree oi
prosperity unpreoeasn lnIthe history
of the nation. W.
II would employ hundreds of thou
camps Of industrious men who are now in
enforced idleness. It would make pro-
ductive vast arid acres now practically
useless. 1t would enable multitudes OF
homes to be established and supported
in comfort by those who would else be
destitute. 1t would develop new com.
munities supporting their varied indus
tries, exchanging their products with
every portion OF the country, and thus
contributing to the general prosperity.
1t would facilitate the domes-
tic commerce of the nation by
supplying an additional medium
of exchange ''as good as gold," and
which would neither be menace to
the gold reserve in the treasury by be-
ing redeemable in that metal, nor liable
to reduction in volume by expectation
or by boarding, as is the case with gold.
1t would release from circulation large
amount of coin, thus made available for
foreign commerce and for the purchase
OF American securities now held by for
eigners, to whom we are thus paying
tribute. It would extinguish portion
of the public debt and so save q vast
amount annually in interest. 1t would
yield a large revenue to the government
in interest on deferred payments upon
the irrigated lands. 1t would illustrate
the fact that currency to be sound
need not be redeemable in either gold or
silver If it represents something of sta
BILE value for which there isna perma-
nent demand and into which it can be
ultimately converted. 1t would afford
the world striking obiect-lesson of the
profitable employment Of national.
industrial army for purposes Of peaceful
enterprise, instead of the maintenance
of costly military army for destructive
warfare. LOUIS X. WEBB.
The herald., 1893-09-19
ale Raward

Off & Vaughn. druggists, corner
Fourth and Spring streets. are anthnr-
lied to refund the above in any case that
single bottle oi Smiths Dandruff
Pomade fails to cure. Never known to
fail. Try It.