davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

Helena Securities Issued in 1883 Re-
deemed by tho City Yesterday.
Eight thousand dollars worth of bonds,
tho first issued by the city of Helena. were
redeemed yesterday by the city treasurer's
Office through the First National bank. J..
W. Keith. cashier of the First National
bank of Missoula, was the holder of the
bonds. which were Of the denomination Of
$500. redeemsble in three years and paye-
bic in twenty with interest at the rate of
seven per cent per annum. The bonds were
r.. II. Kleinschmidt, mayor, and
Massena Billiard, clerk. The bonds were
paid out of = surplus in the interest and
sinking funds on Mayor Curtin's suRges-
tion. The bonds were oalled last July and
were presented yesterday for payment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
A fine line OF table linens and towels Just re
ceived at he Bee Rive. Prices lower than ever

Resolutions of Coincidence.
The Society Svea at q meeting held Jan.
18, unanimously adopted the following:
Whereas, Death has entered our ranks
and forever removed from our earthly fell
lowship Brother Chas. X. johnson; there
fore. be it
Resolved, That while our hearts mourn
the loss of our member. We bow to the will
of the Great Ruler of the universe. who
dosth all things we'll. in thus calling away
from us our beloved membe- in the vigor OF
his manhood and usefulne 49,. We have The
assurance, from his conduct and good
deeds in this world. he has zone and will
meet the reward allotted to the faithful in
the world to Gomez;
Resolved, That with the afflicted rela-
atives and friends of tho deceased we, the
members of Society Svea, sympathize with
them In this their great bereavement and
distress, and be it further
Resolved. That these resolutions be en-
to- ed upon the recOr Is of our society. and
that n copy te sena to lnE INDEPENDENT
II Montana Posten for publication.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

BY resolution of the city council OF the
city Of Helena Of date of jan. 10, 1898, the
undersigned was inst noted to offer a re-
word OF $25 to nnv person who will give in
formation that will le4d to the arrest and
conviction of any person found maliciously
tampering with or injuring any fire alai m
boxes or ire apparatus of the citv, or break
ing window panes or otherwise in1uring any
property within the city OF Helena.
In pursuance Of snid resolution the I'M
ders!Rnsd hereby offe q the above ,eward.
SYDNEY II. MoINTrRE.
City Clerk.
Helena, Jan. l2, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
AMERICAN INVASION.

The Canadian Pacific Proposes to Head
or Competition.
Americans have invaded the SLOGAN coun-
try in such numbers and with such nerve
and enterprise that the Canadian Pacific
begins to fear it may lose the business of
shat rich section unless it bestirs itself.
The territory north of the boundary line it
regards as its own particular domain. and
IL views with envy the establishment of
commercial routes from the United States
leading to it. Hence it proposes to head
OF competitors from this side by extending
its own line into the SLOGAN coun9ry.
w. D. Barclay, general manager OF the
LethbridRe q Alberta railway, wal in Spo-
kane the other dav and declared that his
line wonld be extended into the SLOGAN re-
Rioh. The Lethbridgs l. Alberta is a local
road controlled by the Canadian Pacific,
and extends from the main line of that
road at Dunmore almost due west towards
Crows Nest pass, while the main line
makes a detour to the north toward
Kicking Horse pass. The Lethbridge
d Alberta ID to be the route OF
the proposed cut. off OF short line of the Ca
madam Pacific and after crossing thfough
Crows Nest pass will pass the southern end
of kootenay lake. From this Joint the line
may continue westward. If feasible routes
can be secu ed. to n junction with the
main line at Hope. But from the southern
end of Kootenay lake there is "a good route
with ensy grades and a low rass in n north
westerly direction to a junction with the
main line ut Reyelstoke. The route would
follow mp the west shore of kootenav lake
to kaslo,. and thence between the SLOGAN
and Lardean sections to a low rass 1900
feet high between Trous lake aud arrow
lake, aud crossing over into the valley of
the Columbia and ascending that stream to
Revelstroke. BY building shot branches
from Kaslo to the SLOGAN mines and toward
Trout lake the road would m%onopolize tho
hauling OF the ores of both those regions.
as we'll as the hauling in of supplies for the
miners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
WILL IGHT TONIGHT.

Allan and Lee in q Twenty Round Con-
test At the Coliseum.
Harry Allan and Paddy Lee will meet In
4 twenty round contest at tho Coliseum to-
night. Allan lost the fight at tho same
place last Friday. but is confident that he
can best Lee. Both have been in active
training and there is every prospect OF q
good contest. The SIGHT will begin at 1880,
and the referee will be chosen at tho ring
side.
The winner will challenge the winner of
the Persell- Gallagher contest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

''Thc Evils of Religious Legislation" will
be the subject of Elder j. W. Watts lecture
at Calumet hall 1b-night. He will discuss
the question. Is there any danger Of a union
of church and state in the United States2
He will enaehvor to show that there in a
movement looking to that end now going
forward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

Grand Opportunity.
Twenty Thousand dollars worth of choice
groceries TO be Sac iticed. commencing Sat
urday, Jan. IA. we viii offer the above
amount OF groce! les at private sale and con-
tinue from day to day until closed out.
Der the place. corner Sixth avenue
and Warren street, in thu store room for
merry occupied by the A. II. Gates Grocery
company. Dealers in the city and adjacent
towns and mining CAMPS will tind this Il
splendid opportunity to lay in their wintt +
supply. These goods must be closed out
within the next thirty dnys.
JAMES I ULL1vAN, Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
CUT WITH A KNIFE.

Result of II Quarrel In an Upper Main
street Saloon.
Mart Nettle. a ~woodohopper, was cut In
the abdomen last night by Charles JurgeRs
in an upper Main street saloon. The men
had had some words n few hours before,
bnt nothing serious resulted. The quarrel
was renewed in the Office OF kessler's brew
cry later on, when Jurgens drew n pocket
knife and stabbed Nettle in the left side.
The blade struck one of the lower ribs and
the wound, which is about nm inch long,
was pronounced not serious by the doctor
who was called in. Nettle also had a bad
bruise and slight cut on his faoe under the
left eye, which he thinks he got III falling.
lie says he WAS d unk and does not remem-
Der any of the particulars of the affair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

A regular meeting of U. 4. Grant Camp
No. ] will DO held this friday evening.
All members are requested to be prese nj.
Installation Of staff takes place.
G. IL. ANDERSON, Captain.
w. 3. VoiAw, lst Sarat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

Damaged by FIRE aud-watcr fales do not COM
fresh goods ut The lee Hive dress goods sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

Go to The Bee Hive for q bargain in any line
they carry. Goods must go at their special Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

If yon want to cave money and get the beat
goods for the lowest possible prices NO to
lutcher Il Lradley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

Go to The Bee Hive for dry goods of every de-
scription. They carry n full line and their
prices are very low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

Butcher & Brsdley's prices are always SO low
that they do not have to have mark-down and
discount sales to sell their goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

The Bee Hive are selling mems furnishing
goods of all kinds 70 per cent cheaper than any
house in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

In comparison with the colossal clearing sal,
at BAL DIS Bros. all other sales will sink Into in
significance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
Grand Oppprtun!ty,

He sure and secure some of the great bargains
1t he Bee Hive d ress goods sale this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
FIRST BONDS PAID.

Disease marches through all lands. But good
health BILE sses all who use Hoods sarsapariila-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
Legal blanks at this Office.

The Bee Hive is bound to sell goods even If
times are dull. see their announcement Of Lar
gains for this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

Trail Creek and Pennsylvania hard coal, and
also wood for sale by the Montana Lumber and
Manufacturing company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

Bed spreads in large variety at The Be-, Hive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
TIE BRITANNIA WINS THE QUEENS CUP.
FOREIGN YACHTS COULD not COMPETE. so THE
NAVAHOE WAS RULED OFT.

London Aug % The race OF the Royal western
Yacht club for the Queens Cup was sailed TO-
day off Plymouth. Royal Phelps Carroll had hopec
TO have the Navahoe among the competitors, nut
she was ruled out as foreigner by tn" club s"V-
eral DAYS ago The starters were the Britannia
the Calluna and the Satanita The course was
from off Hoe to fagboats outside Rame Head, a
distance Of about twenty miles. To- be covered
twice. At the start fresh cast-southeast wind
was blowing. The yachts got away in fne FORM
with their backward and jb-topsails set The
Calluna led the way 10 the lceward The Satan'a
and Britannia while engaged In lufiing match
allowed the Calluna to get long lead. which she
held until the turn 20 the windward. when both
passed her on a dead beat 10 tile eastward buoy
At the finish Of the first round the Satanta led
and the britannia came next In rounding the
club committees vessel the Satanita bumped on
Winter Shoal. but did not hang While the Sata-
nita WAS humping over tho shoal The Britannia
passed her ~ the finish of the race the britannia
was seven minutes ahead The Calluna struck on
A reef and was miles behind the Satanita. IL ~
thought that the Sat.nlta slightly injured her
bottom on the shoal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
APPIRENTLY IT WdS STARDITION.
THE PITIFUL CASE or \ POOR WOMAN WHO
DIED YISrEEDAN-HER HUSBAND
orr on WORK
THOUGH STILL At woEK.

What appears to b. of actual starvation
has been reported i'm the d.ath Of Mrs. Magdalcna
Hoglovitz. n Polish woman. thrty-cight years old
living al NO s. Forsyth-st Her husband Il Polish
sailor has been out of work for long time. and
the difficulty In providing for their three small
children had grown steadily greater \ week ago
Mrs UogloyitZ went to Bellevue Hospital to be
treated for hemorrhages. Anxiety for her chill
drcn led her to hasten her departure from the
hospital. She returned to h-r home three days ago.
probably before she had fully recovered from the
effects OF her sickness. ON Monday night Dr
MarkicwitZ Of no ~ Brpomc-st, called IN.
He found her in a dying condition apparently from
starvation. turc and simple. There absolutely
food In the house. In spite of his efforts she
died yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
In view Of the unusual cause of death Coroner
McKcnna visited the house, and found the body
In exceedingly emacltcd condition. He said
he thought that she had really died from starya-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

THE SITE OF HIS GRAVE ONCE CHOSEN THERE
-FACTORS IN GERMAN UNITY.


Berlin Aug 29.-In his speech at Kissingcn on
Sunday to a number of citizens from Frankfort-on-
the Main Prince Bismarck reminded his hearers Of
the days when he lived in Frankfort and became
so domesticated that ne selected spot In "A church
yard there for his grave During the war OF
1866 ne was never able TO get rid of the temptation
to make Frankfort part Of Prussia. although he
wished the connection to he voluntary. II was
no desire for conquest. but Frankfort the
bridge over the Nain tn, tete-dc-pont for Ger
manys unity not in military but in moral ana
commercial sense. If Frankfort had not become
North German, it was more than doubtful whether
the neghboring southern States would not have
followed the example Of that great commercial
emporium. Their visit proof that all the
old wounds have healed and that they 0or' no
i'll will 10 him for his share IN the ..rtitrr
In regard to the charge that he "A Particu-
larst. the Prince said that there was no legal
handle against the Ministers. The only thing was
for the people to be able to say 10 them: THAT
was clumsy not to say stupid. piece Of work.
The national cause was based calculation
that all the factors would " )ri: together Oh con-
mon questions If this failed the national feel
ing would diminish. and this would be serious
matter in case Of change in the European situa-
ton.
81 should never dream" continued Prince Bis
rarck "of replacing the Imperial with the Prus-
sian Government. The Empire must be- ruled 10y
the united efforts Of the twcnty-hJ UoNe'rncn's
| am uneasy when there Is Chancellor who acts
without consulting any ode. hii rather see Inn
I'm the leading strings Of hls Prussa1 colleagues
His chief importance lies in his being member
of the Rundesrath. If the BInde"ath hai Il more
direct feeling with Bavaria, SaNonY and ether
States and if the Empire vas ia good order,
think the postolice would gain great deal by
means of their correspondence. My hopes. how
ever have not been fulhlled.
A. this noini Prince Bismarck abruptly concluded
his speech excusing himself for doing 50 10y re-
marking that ne did hot ue"ire 70 tiIe IN" women
Erankfort which were heartily given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
SURE TO SPREAD THE PLAGUE.
GREAT DANGER FROM THE AUSTRIAN ARMY
MANOEUVRES
THEY ARE TO BE HELD IN SPITE OF PROTESTS
PHYSICIANS ATTACKED BY
RUMINIAN MOB.

RUMtNlAN MOB
Vienna. Aug 29-In spite Of the fears and pro-
tests of the Galician authorities the fall manoeuVres
Of the army will be held as planned in the re-
rion north of Lemberg The local officials say mat
the spread of cholera throughout the province VIII
he SIRE and swift as the troops to take part in the
ranoeuvres include thousands Of reserves from the
five districts in which the epidemic has been most
virulent The movements OF the troops are eH-
pected to be unusually exactng. and 1t is regarded
as certain that any general predisposition 10 chol
era will be aggravated by the fatigue Of field work
Rome Aug. 29.-Naples was declared free ifo"
cholera to-day. one Of cholera and two deaths
have been reported at Saerno and three deaths at
Casino.
Bucharest Aug GA mob in Brahiov last even
ing attacked the engaged lin Transporting
patients TO the cholera hospital Its leaders are rel
atives Of the sick who believed that the hospitai
phvsicjans purposely caused the death OF all en-
trusted TO their care They refused to yield to the
police. After a fight of several minutes the police
fired into the mob The rioters then fed leaving
many wounded Ia the street -. .u.o,,,. four
hours 1i3 new cases Of cholera ana 10 dea'hs "e'c
reported in Hungary ,,r, rd
two deaths were reported in this city to-day $50
lated reported elsewhere IN the Ne'ner
london Aug 29-The steamships OF the ROYAL
Mail steam Packet COMPANY, when san III ron ~
Southampton to South American ports by way oi
,ntvnrn have been ordered not TO call at Ant
wcrp while the cholera is Epidemic there. r.r,,e1
Washington. Aug. 29.-SOmc days ago ihlt''
States Consul Emmett. at smyrna. in a comInunl-
cation to Surseon-General Nyinan OF me Marne
HOSPITAL Service. stated that In case OF an et-
dprnic Of cholera AT that place. there would he
great danger OF the disease being inroduccn int, INTO
The United states through the method Of handling
and backing figs for shipment To-day he cabed
10 Dr. Wyman. as follows: Whole proVlhce iuar-
antined one hundred and twenty-elSnI caSr., G,,
deaths Shall | receive he Invoices" Dr. Wy,nan
replied that for the present the importation oil
figs from Smyrna prOnlDleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
SAVANNAH'S DEATH-ROLL.
LIST OF FATALITIES INCREASING HOuRLi
FIFTEEN PERSONS KNOWN TO BE DEAD AND
MANY OTHERS MIssING-GRE\T De
STRUCTION OF PROPERTY.

STRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
Savannah. Ga. Aug 29.-The list of fatalities
gradually growing, and it is impossible TO tell 10
what extent il will grow. Several bodies Oh
drowned persons have been picked up, and search
is now being made for Others who are missing
Every hour seems to bring some new story Oh
death as result of the storm.
The storm injured many buildings in Savannah
and did great damage to the trees. only iour
buildings sustained serious damage. fifteen peo-
PIE are known to have been drowned, and more
are missing II is impossible to estimate the
amount of property destroyed The dead are as
follows.
A. c. Timer, drowned on Hutchinson Island ;
Fred Stuart drowned with Mr.. Timer: Tony
Holiness coored child, crushed by falling roof on
Hutchinson Island: Taylor Squire colored, SIX
years old thrown from roof of floating house on
Hutchinson Island and drowned; four negroes
drowned on Brampton plantation, four miles west
of the city; John Williams and the wives Of
=" Ed Butler and Thomas Green, all colored,
drowned Taylor plantation; Scott Bacon and
son, colored, drowned ut Iybee; an unknown
sailor from the bark Harold, drowned at Tybee
Lewis Ganett. killed by live wire.
More than thirty wrecks have been reported so
far. Fifteen vessels in the harbor and off Tybee
were wrecked or badly damaged. More than that
number of smaller craft are missing, and are be-
licvrd to have been lost.
The drowning of a. g. Timer, assistant cashier
Of the Central Railroad Bank, one of the
most unfortunate fatalities. Mr.. Clmer owned a
farm on Hutchinson Island, opposite the city, and
had gone over to pay off his hands and attend to
other duties There were bruises Oh his face and
it is supposed that he struck against an outbuld-
ing when he jumped from his barn as it was about
70 blow down. Miller, his dairyman, has not
been found, and il is supposed that he was also
drowned.
Twelve barks and barIentines, which were an
chored at Quarantine Station, were blown hlgl
and dry upon the marsh and some OF them
were carried by the storm across the marshes
on an island two miles from the station.
One of tho vessel, at Tybee was completely cap
sized. and three clubhouses on the island were
blown entirely down. Others We're Hooded anu
the people sought shelter wherever they could
find il he wires are all down, and Savannah
is almost entirely shut off from telegraphc com
munication The North End is practically de-
n,oli,hed The water swept with trenendouS
force over this part Of the island, railroad
tracks being carried from 200 TO 500 feet Ihe
Chatham clubhouse Is badly damaged The pa
yiliorx on the beach are gone. and so Is me
.withback An empty train ls in the woods. Inc
trains on all roads are coming irrcgularly, ana
some have entirely stopped TO repair washouts
The church steeplcs are demolished, and at least
500 large trees were blown down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
DIR. H0LuESS EIGHTY. .rorRTH RJRTuD,y

Boston. Aug. % 'SpecaD.--Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes passed the eighty-fourth milestone Of his
life In "A quiet manner to-day at his summer
home at Beverly Farms. 1t is his usual custom
to go out driving early in the morning but the
storm kept him indoors to-day. DR. Holmes
received beautiful basket of flowers from his
publishers, Iioughtcn, Mifn a. co.. and Mr.
Houghton made brief call upon him. There
were also many letters in the early afternoon
mail, but kilograms delayed. owing To the
bad condition Of the wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
DTSPA TCHER DUNE MED.
ENGINEERS SAY THAT He CAUSED THE
HARLEM RAILROAD ACCIDENT
TWO FNGINETEs. \ TIREMAN AND SCHOOL
TEACHER. WHO WE'RE KILLED. BURIED
YESTERDAY DCNNE SAID TO BE IN

TEACHER. WHO WE'RE KILLED. BURIED
YESTERDAY DUNNE SAID TO BE IN
THE CUSTODY OF TIE CORONER.
THOUGH STILL At wDIK
Engineers Elliott and Palmaticr and Fireman
Best. three OF the victims OF the collision on the
Yesterday. the two former at Woodlawn Cemetery
and the latter at Rural Cemetery. White Plains
4 large delegation Of tho brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers attended the funerals. memorial
service was held in Grace Episcopal church. White
Plains. preceding the burial Archdcacon Van
KIcrck made appropriate remarks. White Plains
Lodge +. and \. VI. Of which Engineer Elliott WAS
"A member. was present in body
The funeral Of Miss Eleanor f. Reed, the young
schooltcachcr VINO was KILLED in the wreck. took
place yesterday afternoon at Brewsters.
II was learned AT the fan"ral Services that tho
assistant train dispatcher. dunno, Is looked upon
by the Locomotive Brotherhood members az the
man responsible for IA" accident
From semi-autlpritatiyc sources the informa-
tion is given out that three operators along the
line heard the orders sent which resulted in the
accident together with repeated messages back.
and the return 80. k." dispatch. but that on ac-
count Of the strict orders TO interfere with the
train dispatcher scnc" was maintained until too
late TO avoid the consequences. The gcnuincncss
Of this report may bc questioned before Coroner
Penny.
dunno is still at his post in the dispatchers Of
flee although II Is understood he is In the custody
Of the Coroner He is young man. Of good hab-
its not over twenty-threc years old and has filled
his post satisfactorily for several years. His home
is at Copakc, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
BIDS FOR THE THIRD ArEyTE BRJDGE

Eight bids for constructing the new bridge over
the Harlem River at Third-ave. were opened by the
Commissioner OF Public Works yesterday The bid
ders Michael $ Coleman. John J. Hopper
Rodgers & Farrell. Hart Anderson & Barr. An
drew Onderdonk. Stewart & McDermott Clinton
Stephens and Sooysmith & CO. There are Ils
items In each bid. and time will be required
10 tabuate the details and 10 ealn whose bid Will
average the lowest. The estimated cost of the
bridge without the approaches. Is sl,J00o00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
MORE RIoTING IN SAN SEBASTIAN. SPAIN.

Madrid, Aug. 29--rhe riots started at n concert in
San Sebastian Province Of Guipuzcoa, on Sunday
evening because the orchestra refused TO play the
Basque hymn were repeated yesterday afternoon
and last night. The Basques in the theatre shouted
that the orchestra must play their hymn. The
orchestra leader refused to do The Basques
hooted the performance until the actors left the
stage and the police ordered that the curtain be
dropped The mob held possession OF the theatre
for a few minutes sfterward and then hurried into
the streets. The police unable to disperse
the rioters who smashed windows and waylad
pedestrians until the troops cleared the streets.
MANY civilians wounded. The streets of the
city were patroled by the military all night.
FRANCE TO CALL A SILVER CONFERENCE.
Paris Aug 29.-The French Government has
agreed to call conference OF the members OF the
Latin Union In Paris decide the question OF the
naturalization Of fractional silver currency.