davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-20
IF
you 4
IAs
REPOSED =.
CONFIDENCE.

In a trusted friend whose iudg-
ment was conceded to be good
in matters of finance and invest
ment, and he should advise YOU
of a legitimate and judicious way
to make money, wouldn't you
naturally avail yourself of the
chance? You would not only
accept the suggestion, but you
would feel very grateful. Sup
pose you regard us in the light
of such a friend, filled with good
intentions to serve you and in
every way qualified to do So. Let
us make known to the reading
masses YOUR capabilities to serve
the purchasing public, making a
feature of your especial claim of
whatever nature, and the best of
results will follow. ADVERTISE
ALL THE TIME-make no ridicu-
lous distinction between dull
times and good times-but never
insert an advertisement of any
nature, kind or description hat
has not been carefully prepared,
and that says only what you want
TO say, and says only what you
CAN and WILL do to the letter.
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-20
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters. and have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll. or that have
givon such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time.
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price. if satisfactory results Do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely On their merits. II.
N. Parchsn & Co., druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-20

NOIlCE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMlS-
~ sion to cut tim Der from the public lands.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
the provisions OF section eight 81 of the rules
secretary Of the Interior. under date of May. IS.
1892, l wi | at the expiration of twenty-one days
from thadate Of the trst publication of this no
tice apply for a permit to cut and remove three
million (3.000. GOO feet Of pine and fir timber,
not less than ten GU) inches in diameter at the
email end. That said timber is to be cat and
sawed and used within the state of Montana for
public use.
hat said timber is now standing on a tract of
land beginning at a point on S~ticAney ereok,
eight mil $ tSl from it's mouth; said creek emp
tying into the Missouri + yer two and one-laif
miles east of the town of lraig. all in the
county OF CASCADE. state of Montana. and ex-
tending for one-half NJ mile IN each side of
said creek for a distance Of three miles from
point OF BEGINNING, in al eastery direction.
that is, as nearly as ! can state sail land lies in
sections thirteen (1@. fourteen 90 and fifteen
DO, township fifteen l5l, rang, two % west,
mer. r. M.
That said tract is wholly unfit for Agricultural
purposes. bong rocky, mountainous. barren
land. H., j, DAVIS.
First publication Jan %, 1892
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-20
strength and Health,

II you are not feeling strong and healthy.
Try Electric Bitters. II ia grippe" has
left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit
teis. This remedy acts directly on liver,
stomach ard kidneys, gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with sick headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you That this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only 80 cents at II. Nj. Par
chen d Co.'S drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-20
Sold ON a positive guarantee.

F4. -
DIR. Niles Liver Pills are a sure remedy for
EiliousEcss and Torpid Liver, SO Doses
p ccnts. Fine book on Heart Disease. with wcn-
dertul cures Free at druggists. or address
Us. MILES, MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, ind,
Fold by all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-20
HEART DISEASE!

STATISTICS show that one in FOUR has q weak
or diseased Heart. The first symptoms are short
S Sreaan; s SRiEs, sa9n IL! f' sias, 1ss. fnans sna
ing. swollen ankles, dropsy and deathl, for
which DIR. MILES, NEW HEART CURE
with heart disease for years, my left pulse was
very weak, could at times scarcely feel it, the
smallest excitement would always weaken my
nerves and heart, and a fear Of impending death
stared me in the face for hours. DIR NILES
NERVINE and NEW HEART CURE is
the only medicine that has proved Of any benefit
and cured me. L. NJ. DYER. Cloverdale. Md.
MY wife has been taking Dr.. Miles Ne.o Cure for
ne Heart Tea, she She thinks links it's it Is w vs LIS She en has
since using it. We have also used DR.. Miles Pills,
and we lind them all they are claimed to be.
10 GEO. L. FINK. Philadelphia, Pa.
recommend Or. Miles Ne,p Heart Cure. Itcured
Me after suffering for years with heart disease.
.E JOSEPH MASH, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-20

BY q. O. FREEMAN, ] eIuty Clerk,
Leslie d Craven, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
4 CHASE ron A CLOCK.
Curtis Phillips or Chicago aud Josephi,
Devere Arrested In Third Avenue.

Curtis Phillips OF Chicago aud Josephiue
Devere Arrested In Third Avenue.
Curtis Phillips sat In the prisoners boz in
the Yorkville Police Court yesterday morning
between two shabby men who were CHARGED
with drunkenness. Phillips wore a new silk
hat, fashionable clothes. patent leather shoes,
and carried O large silver m ounted cane. There
was cluster pearl scarf Din In his dark blue
scarf Phillips is the general agent Of Chi
cago concern which has its New York head
quarters at 30 East Fourteenth street He 10
staying ut the St George Hotel
On Friday evening he met Josephine Devers,
who was formerly chorus girl at Roster q
Biars. They went to her fiat at 81 Third
avenue. and Phillips. according to his story,
Kept the money and Phillips took q heavy
bronze clock from the mantel and said he
would keep 1t until he got back his money.
and reached the door In timo to see him board
an uptown surface car with her clock in his
arms. She. too. got on the car and called on
Phillips TO give up her clock: He laughed at
put her OF the car because she did not have the
The woman ran screaming after tho car,
lips then got of. and n big crowd collected.
ARREST that woman" cried Phillips to Police.
man Henry. and he stepped on n car that was
Just starting. But the woman screamed louder
Phillips was disposed to treat the matter as
a Jest. but Justice Burke held him In $500 bail,
while the woman was sent to the House Of De-
soon as he, could comm unicate with his
friends; and he immediately bailed the wo-
diamond .locket, diamond earrings and nu-
merous rings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
BROoKLrN'S SUSPENDED BANK.
Its Directors Make nm Appeal 10 the Stock
holders In Favor or 8esumptIon.

Its Directors Make an Appeal 10 the Stock.
holders In Favor OF Resumption.
At a meeting OF tho directors OF the sus-
pended Com ercial Bank in Brooklyn yester-
day morning. 1t was decided to ask the stock
holders to agree upon a plan OF assumption.
which is outlined as follows:
1.-THE sharehoiders will pay in. to make good the de-
posors losses of rs cent OF tho par
value of their and then make further
equal tho par value OF their shares the bank Will he
solvent, and the deposltors codperate,i can enter
enjoyed In the past The will have stock
Of bank with established business and the assur
ances we have received from . great number of
depos!tors make IL certain that those whose ac.
counts have been most valuable to tina bank will
main with It, The shareholders must choose between
OF their shares and receiving nothing In return and
paying the bank l25 per cent OF the par value OF
their shares and receiving In return shares In bank
worth at least the sum so paid In.
the Shareholder to elect new Board Of Direct ora
Many of tho dsrosors In the bank win take
stock for their deposits and tho shareholders thus
choose their new Board OF Directors from among the
shareholders and depositorA
Receiver Dykman has notified the directors
that II they do not at once pay In their $40. 900
notes, which they handed In three years ago
to make good the imp paired capital OF the bank.
he will begin legal proceedings. President
Keeney Is the only director who has paid in
the money. The other seven promised to do
so within a week at furthest. Cashier Vail
was also notified by summons and complaint
to make good his overdue notes amounting to
little over 81, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
9Th Avenue, 18th TO 10th Street.
W.INT II PILOT; BOsSS


The Boss Wanted Him. hut wnsa't Quite
Quick Enough 20 Get Him.
A short, stout man with broad shoulders and
deep chest stood at Thirty-third street at 2
o'clock Monday morning. gazing Absently
into Broadway.
He had q close.cropped brown moustache.
tinged with gray. His face was round and
full. He wore q short dark overcoat and .
black Derby hat. He leaned against the iron
fence enclosing the patch Of grass known to
benighted Tenderloiners ns a. park. a stocky
figure In Bowery clothes skunk up to him from
behind and began:
'Pooty city: eh, boss?'
ugh" grunted the short man. without so
much as moving his big shoulders
Fine graft II Yer knows whore ter pipe It."
continued the speaker.
Huh !" grunted tho other, and the shoul-
ders and overcoat moved slightly,
why Inn Dc duck wat WIN pipe dc sosiln. dat
I'm" grunted the listener.
We'll. wot yer SOY I'll take yer 'roun'.
Dere's q quiet, game eoln' or dere's Nip
ehanee ter whase aef es
As he enumerated his list Of attractions he
leaned over cl ose to the man In the overcoak.
Come on" he persisted. ;, Talk biz Ill
take yer roun' for tree cases..
assss E so fm2s5 hs
and the would be pilot vanished like lightning.
Inspector Mclaughlin grabbed for him. then
changed his mind and thrust his hands into
his pockets. buried his face In the folds OF his
coat, chuckled. and started down town.
about the Identity OF the confidence man he
simply smiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
$1,000 Worm or STOLEN Goods
Two Fiat Thieves Arrested-Their Plunde r
Foand In Bethuue Street.

Two Flat Thieves Arrested-Their Plunder r
foand In Bethuue Street.
George Brown. a we'll dressed young man Of
~ VINO says ho ia \ waiter and lives In But
hso rang the bell OF the fiat ut $50 West
forty-third street on FRIDAY af, ernoon. Lizzie
crowley. the daughter OF the house elk seper. an
s"oFei It and Brown told her that he Ind an
important message for her mother. She loft
nlm alone In the reception room.
hhen Mrs. Crowley entered the room her
VISITOR mad como. and all tho portable orna-
msnts osvalus were missing.
Lizzie gave Police Can't. Schmttberger de-
tcrption OF Brown. and that afternoon no was
arrested by Detective Drum at Sixth avenue
sna forty-second street Brown told tho de-
H Getye mat he had n numi.er of confederates
street stree TO iN ncn wns RGnei Walsh 9f3 Bethpne
night. Walsh said he was a cracker baker and
uenied any knowledge OF Brown. He weak
s .snS.h however. when Diveny found in the room
SpPhotoGraph OF him taken with Brown
IN searching tho room further the detective
round French gilt clock. three pairs OF opere
s,shsses, a rair Of vases, u dozen knives md
toiI.; w case. eighteen teaspoons, q silver
M case, cigar and cigarette holder. a lot Il
monogram monogram n. NJ. L." Q gold penholder. three
SssS. '1 MS saI% eeS1 S!
S AiGea Parker" q striped wooIIen shawl. a
i SMIs With tho otters I'M o." on it, a large
Int %sn,s underwear. Tho value q tho articles Is
Wy Gy ne police at about 81 900.
ara sap.. schmittherger says Brown and Walsh
bs Yn,p n Gers 81 the gang OF fat thieves. In
VI hs detectives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
HORACE WATERS co
ONE WAY TO CROSS THE COUNTRY.
1874 Fifth av.. near 18th st.

ONE WAY TO CROSS THE COUETRH.
The Secoud.slass Tourist PARTIES That Now
Go Quickly, Cheaply, and NJ erriiy.
1t Is now possible to cross the continent to
San Francisco and mako friends on the way
and have as jollya time as when you cross
tho Atlantic on fast liner in the same num-
Der OF days. That did not used to DO So The
old way was to take q numbered seat in q
sleeping car and 60 through with the chance
that no one but the conductor and the train
newsboys would ever speak to you. The new
way Is by means OF what are called Tourists
Excursions. They are run at second class
rates. but on the fastest time and with special
cars. Tho conductors will take flrst-olass
passenger IL such one should Offer himself.
There are at least two Of these companies
running personally conducted excursions
over opposition lines. and both advertise very
low rates and quick time. The cars are plenty
good enough for anybody. but are not
the people start 4 New iorE or Boston snd
Blurs. II they want to-. and stopping at dining
many. who push to the furthest extreme that
economy. which Is the distinctive character
wiz thsm IN baskets and either buy M mothIns
but tea and coffee; or even make thatf Tor them-
selves on tho road;
~
fact that their trains carry these tourist par
ties for they hear the laughter and singing
and romping OF tho tourists who by the end
OF the SECOND day out are all acIuainted with
one another. and bont on having a, Jolly and
iraternal time. They share their delegates.
their paper-covered novels. and their hopes
and fsars with one another, stream out OF the
cars In great parties when there Is long atop,
to gather flowers or to take In new town."
and In all ways fraternize as though they had
all known each other for years
Tho circular % one OF these excursion COM
pantes announces that 1t guards its patrons
against the presence Of the INN igrant and the
untidy.' and against the intrus On OF tho way
passenger. Everything that will contribute to
the general pleasure 10 welcomed. but nothing
offensive is tolerated. Some Of tho cars have
smoking rooms. but II there 10 one without It.
the men must go forward to the regular train
smoker to ENJOY their pipes and cigars. A
special conductor goes with each party and
saves the tourists the ANNOYANCE OF being
awakened to show their tickets during each
night The tourist cars look like regular
sleepers hi the raw. being built on the same
plan, but not finished with the same elegance.
Unlike the immigrant sleepers. they are
equipped with carpets. curtains. mattresses.
blankets. sheets. pillows pillow cases. towels.
combs. brushes &c. requiring nothing OF the
kind to be furnished oy the passenger. Each
car has a stove for tho making Of tea and
coffee. and each section can be lifted with an
adjustable table. A uniformed colored porter
accompanies each car to make mp berths. keep
the car clean, and to make himself useful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
TWO RAILROAD WRECKS.
The Lehigh Flyer and the White Mountail
Flyer In Head-oa Collisions.

BUFFALO. Sept 0.-The Lehigh Railroads
flyer, which left here at 8 A. NJ. was wrecked
at 9:25 A. NJ. about half mile east OF Reading
Junction. or about sixteen miles west OF
Rochester. The flyer" No. 2O0 and tho
Rochester and Pittsburgh local freight met
head and head. and both engines were wreck ed.
Engineer Randall, Conductor Green. and Bag
giReman Houlihan of the Lehigh train were
slightly injured. also one passenger. whose
name was not reported; The injured are being
cared for at Mnmford. The cause Of the COLI
sion was that tho local freight had been doing
some switching at Mumtord and had pulled
out on the m Ain track on tho flyers" time.
None OF the Rochester and Pittsburgh trainmen
were hurt.
WATERFOWL. Sent "a head-snd collision
between tho night White Mountain flyer and
q freight train on the Rome. Watertown and
0gdensburg Railroad occurred at z O'Clock
this morning two miles north OF Norwood.
Both trains wero running at full speed, when
the engineers saw their danger and reversed.
The engines were badly smashed and two per-
sons We're slightly Injured. One was a passen-
ger. Mrs Albert nlntX Of Montreal. and the
other brakeman. J. WEIGH. The wreck was
cleared this morning. and the passengers
Vermont train. The accident is due. to the
fault OF Operator Avery Of the Norwood office.
who received orders to hold the passenger
train until the freight arrived. and who gave
the passenger train clearance card instead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
foUAG WILLIAM SMITHS STORY
MS Explanation or His Possession or n
Morse, buggy, and Shot Cur.

explanation OF His Possession OF n
Morse, buggy, and Shot Gun.
aooS driving horse hitched to dllapidat-
buggy halted at Pearl and william streets
. uoout ii o'clock on Friday night and stayed
u hsre 30 long that he attracted Policeman
.a'sss attention. There was a shotgun In the
DusES' and both the boy and the horse seemed
much exhausted.
A.. .Ne BOY told Hayes that his name was Will
- e'hilh and that he was allowing his horse
H." st after long days Journey After fur
bacnr questioning, Smiths answers were SO
.6apaiar mat tho policeman decided to TAX
gas SeO MN as a suspicious character. Smith
"IIday murnng. N'
woSdsnaoyyshe is I years old and was born at
to li ya "a, Il His father a tinsmith, went
died . ~ -3o East Seventy seventh street. and
VICE SS two years ago. William had to 90 to
Of n support himself. and DR.. Carl Roller
bSo ooy tor three months -Four months ago
MvaS 10 New Haven with the money Inc had
AMI a sOme 500. He bought horse for $40
vee.aa WAGON for $3.50, and began TO pedJle
NeSTHnIes and fruits Hs longed to return to
sSch.nnrki ana drove all the way here having
arnenEru ms wagon for q buggy with a
gun n,,a wh9 threw in an old second hand shot
bmjtb ea,eu WIN rust. 10 clinch the bargain
tin bays 1t took him two days to make the
t'SSiS,icS Meade decided to hold young Smith
''o ponce time to investigate his story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

jected above the rim OF the pan. making what
seemed to be a top-heavy and awkward load.
which moro than ordinary skill was required
to balance. But that was not her only burden:
In her left arm tho woman carried a child
which was old enough and big enough to walk,
but was either q cripple or sick.
At a corner q girl about 10 years old stopped
the woman. and the two had an excited con-
versation about tran sierrlng the child from the
woman to the girl. With the rebellious child
gesticulatng as Violently with her right arm,
with the paysng crowd jostling her on all
clumsy burden on the woman's head RENAME cd
as firmly planted as II 1t had been resting on
tho solid earth.
It is remarkable the weight some OF the
Italian women can carry on their heads. Some
times q woman has to be helped to INT bundle
she stalks OF sturdily under a burden she can
not lift with both arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
GRABBING THE BAIILEFIELD
A Syndicate Getting Options on Histori'
Land at Gettysburg.

a SyhdIcAto UettInE UptI0ns Oh HIstoFIo
Land at Gettysburg.
GETTYSBURG. Sept. 9.-The United States Bat
tlensld Commissioners announce that a land
syndicate composed largely OF pon-residents
OF Gettysburg. has taken options upon the
historic and most interesting parts Of the bat
ment desires to preserve,
The reason for this action r. plain. the Com
Il will DO thwarted by the Commis sion. as it Is
tho intention to condemn snch land for the
United States under the act OF Congress. APP
eondemnation. Of lands for sites OF public
buildings and for other purposes" This would
Jury and from distant parts Of the State.
The BOARD has determined that IL will deal
with tho owner or owners OF the land only, and
options.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
An Alderman Mu-ta't Put His Fist Under
Mayor Kennedy's Nose.

KINGSTON. Sept e.-After the adjournment of
the Common Council last night while the Al
dermen were lounEing about the corridor OF
tho City Hall. Alderman Halloran accused
Mayor Kennedy OF iavoritism and OF snubbing
him In falling to recognize him when about to
Ing. A wordy war resulted, and Alderman
Hailoran put his fist under the Mayors nose.
This was too much for Mayor Kennedy, who
hostilltiss on the part OF Alderman Haiioran.
Aldermen stepped between the men. and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
$40 FOR THREE DAYS At TIE FAIR.
Bridge Trustee skinner'- Plans for n New
York City Day.

Bridge Trustee Z. v. Skinner had confer
ence with Mayor Gilroy yesterday with view
Of seeing II some arrangem emit cannot be made
for a great New York city day ut the Worlds
Fair. Mr.. SINNERS idea Is to provide trans
portation. hotel accommodation. and admls-
sion to tho show for three days at a reason
able sum. which he puts at about $40 Trans
portatiqn would DO good over AZ trunk lines.
take the Seventh Regiment. and trades and
other organizations could send delegations.
a rate for transportation and accommodation.
can mako the biggest showing Of any city.
Mayor Giiroy liked the idea. but was 10th
to act OFFICIALLY IN tho matter; As organize
iion will be REQUIRED TO bring the affair about.
arraneemeit looking to the appointment Of o
committee to arrange the preliIninarlss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
INVENTOR PALMER's SUICIDE.
He Was Probably Dat of His Mind-At Ons
Time n British Naval Lieutenant.

I. J. Palmer the inventor. who committed
suicide by asphyxiating himself with gas in
Smith Il McNell's Hotel on Friday. was at
one timo Lieutenant in the British navy. lie
was stationed on tho East Indian coast for six
By the heat. For three years he com ma nded
the iro1clad Magdaia. His suicide is, at;
no reason to- reproach himself with his con-
duet toward his wife. and the idea that their
relations were strained which was, expressed
In letter he oft. was imaginary. Mono OF his
inventions is believed to have practical value.
although nearly all display ed cleyorneRs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Buy n safety Lamp for Ga. L-.as.

The gas was burning imperfectly In NJ. L
Jackson's saloon. at Frankfort and William
streets. at OK o'clock last evening. and ono Of
the bartenders went down cellar with o naked
light to sec what was tho matter. The usual
explosion occurred. An alarm was turned In
from the box IN front OF The suE ONCE, and
Engine reached the corner through tho Park
row crowd In two minutes. In two minutes
more tho fire was out. No damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
why BookLeep.r Goodwin I- Missing

Bookkeeper Arthur J. Goodwin has been
missing from his place OF business and his
home In Brooklyn for about week. 1t 10 report
Of his disappearance. In November last he was
married to Miss Isabella O'NeL 1t is now
said that he bad anotheGf vile living at the
was Maria Gallagher. called at the Adams
street Police Court yesterday and asked for
bigamy. Shehad been married to him. she
said. for three years. The warrant will prob
ably be granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Hugh Mclaughlin Married Thirty Years
To-day.

Ex.Register Hugh Mclaughlin and Mrs. Mo-
Laughlin will celebrate to-day the thirtleth
anniversary Of their marriage at the home Of
sen street, Brooklyn. There win be family
dinner party in the afternoon. and In the even
ing few OF Mr.. McLaughlin's intimate friends
will call to pay their congratulations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Kni.d His Vito with a Blow.

NEW BEDFORD. Sept 0.-Daniel NJ Robertson.
a carpenter who was released to-day from the
House, OF Correction. quarrelled with his wife
Achushnst Ayenue, and struck her a heavy
blow from which henorrhAges resulted and
are In search OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

h,n TWO seasons the trees In tho City Hall
Thu n suffered from pest of caterpillars.
nos, n n ehestnUts seem to have suffered
lsge' 'STl i,gS completely denuded OF their TO-
have Si tn new set OF lungs. Ali Of them
lfoady nq afresh and some Of them are
putting forth new leaves.