davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-27

Mayor p. Farmer Wanser OF Jersey City. who
has been u patient In ST. Luko's Hospital. this
city. for several weeks. quilted the hospital
last night The Mayor. who has almost en-
tircly recovered. went to Jersey City. where
tho Board OF Finance will 1x tho tax levy to-
day. and he will sign It.
Ho will also have an interview with the
Board OF Finance and the City Hall Commits
sioners about pushn the work on the new
City Hall. The work has been delayed since
he has been in the hospital.
Olicial business ended the Mayor will 90 to
his wife's home near Nowburgh to recuperate
The sun., 1893-07-27
BERGAMINTS DAUGHTERS.
THEY PIr 4 SECOND DIrIDEND ON
THE DEAD BANKERS DERTS.

u.,, italian Men and Women Crowd tho
I1ty Chnmberinin's Once for the Money
Sor which They Had Waited Five Years.
Tboro was scene for painter yesterday
.sernoon in the City Chamberlaih's Office. q
n,lnter who could portray strong emotions
md was not afraid OF his colors. In the office
yere as many italian men and women rs
could line up against the counters. They were
receiyng or were waiting to receive. divi-
dend on their deposits in the defunct Banca
Bereamni. Although they were bank depos-
itors, they belong to the poorest class OF Ital-
isns. and how they struggle to earn money
was In q measure suggested by the anxiety. in
many cases tragic that was displayed by them
The sun., 1893-07-27
For later arrivals see Firs


SIS Spree. from New York. at Southampton.
SIS Britannia, from Now York, at Marpeilles.
SIS Fulda, from New York, at Genea.
IS Dubbledam. from Nbw York. at Rotterdam.
SIS Maasdam. from New York, at Rotterdam.
IS Island, from Now York. at Swinemunde.
The sun., 1893-07-27

ss Teutonic. Cameron. Queenstown.
rs HaveL Jungst southampton.
SIS Minister Maybaoh, Schierhorst, Rotterdam,
ia City OF Columbia. Jenney, Norfolk.
Bs Crescent, Hines, Mayaguez.
ss Ardancorraoh. Hird, Cisnfuegos.
SIS Algonquin. Platt, Charleston.
SIS j. q. Christopher. Crawford. jacksonville.
Bark Eous. Schultz. Hamburg.
For later arrivals see First PageI
The sun., 1893-07-27
Anstntss 9otires.
DIED..

.Dr Sanford's Liver Inyigorntor IL u veg.
stable for biliousness constipation indReston
The sun., 1893-07-27
SAILED IRON DOMESTIC PORTS.

ss FL Sol from Port Eads for New YORK.
SIS New Orleans, from Port Eads for New York.
S. Rio Grande. from Fernandina for New York,
IS II. r. Dimock, from Boston for Now York.
The sun., 1893-07-27

The union boiler muKers OF New York and vi
cinity erdny issued II circular to the employ
ers demanding the nine-hour work day from
Aug. J. They arc at present working ten hours a
day. These oiler makers belong to branches
III. 30 ~ ~. and 45 OF the United Broth
erhood Of Boiler Makers and Iron Steamship
Bpilders, and riaim n1 to have q memGershil OF
mand 10 refused.
The sun., 1893-07-27
OUTGOING srKAMsHIrs.
Sail TO-fdk

OUTGOING sIKAMsHIrs-
SaH TO-DAY
Aafls C7oss psssrf Snfs
CITY of Augusta Savannah. ........... 800 p. u
Didam. Amsterdam. 2:O0P. N. 400 p.
Fuerst Bismarck, Hamburg. 1:0O J. NJ 400 T. n
PhiladeIphin. La Guayra... III :o0 A. Il. i:OoP
State OF Nebraska. Glasgow. 10 90 A u
SaR Tomorrow.
6Uo1aaIo 6lEonan,nB Brunswss.a. unstson .:... 500
The sun., 1893-07-27
IDENTIFYING DEPosIToRs,

possession Of daughters OF prosperous busi-
ness man: but all OF that has been turned into
tho fund for the satisfaction OF the claims of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
AN ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION.
The Renfost Not Controlled by . New YoI
Clnb-A Flrst-C Class Hotel.

Tho Renfost Not Controlled by . New York
Clnb-A Flrst-Class Hotel.
"How about The Renfost being controlled
by a New York club?' was asked by a 70.
porter for the Tribune OF DR.. Henry ].
Reynolds. the owner Of The Renfost. the
big 40O.room hotel overlooking Washington
park at Fifty-sscond street and Cottage
Grove avenue.
mo. air. the doctor replied, 'the Rem
fost will be run as a high grade family
European hotel with cafe attached, which
shall be second to mono In the west. That
impression was created by the announo
ment in the New York and other papers
that a large club in New York had occurred
accommodations in The Renfost. ]. Is q
fnct. however, that Oliver summer Teall. of
the Real Estate union, Col. William jay.
Stanley Mortims-. William Parker, Robers
Ssdgwiok, James Brown Potter, Richard
Mortimer, W. +. d. Stokes. Amos
French and many others OF New York's
four hundred have as a club been guaran-
teed accommodations in the Renfost; but
tho Renfost will be run ms a permanent
hotel just the same. and everybody who de-
slres accommodations at from 60 per day
up on the European plan. with special rates
to permnuent residents, will be aeoommo-
dated as far as possible, as 1t ia estimated
that during the six months of the fair the
Renfost can take care of about 20. 600 people.
Everything outside of the financial man.
neement of the Rcnfost will be left to my
manager. Mr.. Lewis Leland"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
THE ANTI-sCALPER LAW.
Brokers VIII Keep on Despite Its Becom
Ing Effective Saturday.

Brokers VIII Keen on Despite Its Becom-
Ing Effective Saturday.
The law of the last Legislature prohibit
ing the business of dealing in railroad tick
cts by brokers, goes into effect on Saturday
next, 18th inst. While no definite plan of
campaign has been decided on by the Mon
taha brokers, it is the general undel stand
ing that all the ticket Offices will be kept
open az usual. This will be necessary in
order to retain their membership in the
American Ticket Brokers' association
Whether they will sell any tickets will de-
pend in a large measure on the individual
preferences of the men who control the
differens offices. A representative of the
Montana brokers' went to Chicago recently
TO attend the meeting of tho American
Ticket Brokers' association, at which Ii
was expected something would be done
towards deciding just what course would
be pursued in regard TO the anti
soalper law. Nothing has yet been
heard of the conclusions of the
association. Until something is heard the
Montana brokers will not decide on any
definite steps looking to fighting the law.
1t is q conceded point that no individual
broker in this state can afford to stand the
expense and trouble that would be entailed
by making a test of the law. Whether all
the brokers in the state would DO justified
by the combined profits of the business in
doing SO is q matter of speculation. The
orders from the association headguartet q
in Chicago will probably have more effect
than anything else In determining the out
come.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Marcus Daly's Montana has been de-
clared out of the Suburban handicap.
Mart Mclaughlin has sold his interest in
the Granite Butta and Trail lodes, in this
county. to Owen Byrnes for $500.
The Summit club gave n party last even
ing at The Helena in honor of Miss Flor
erce Burke who will leave with her mother
to-day for a six months tlip in the east.
The Montana conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold its next session
NJ Bozemar, beginning August 10, Bishop
Charles H. Fowler, D. d.. L. l.. d., pro
siding.
Rev. VIM. G. %schoppe, of the Congreea-
tional church, has worked with Mr.. John
G. Woolev and speaks in the highest terms
of him as q consccrated Christian, and an
able and effective speaker of great power.
+. =. Lang has commenced a suit in the
dist let court against A. M. Hotter and
james King to recover $500 on q contract
TO sell lots one and two, block 10. King ad-
it wss agreed to give perfect title within
two years from April, 1891.
Among the Worlds fair exhibits from
Helena will be a thoroughbraee wagon.
The th%orouehbrace is built on the same
principle as one OF the old Concord coaches.
The body of the wagon is made Of oak and
the vanish shines like a grand piano. All
OF tno WOTKmnnsnlp IS Dy August Welsen-
horn and his skilful mechanics.
The Montana Genital railway has evil
IDENTITY taken the suggestion of THE INDIE.
D recently IN regard to construction
and repair Of sidewalks. they having cou-
struoted a substantial sidewalk from their
passenger depot to q point on Fuller avenue
about alxty feet north of the old Stedman
foundry. When this gap of sixty feet is
filled. there will be a practically whole
sidewalk from the Montana Central railway
depot to Sixth avenue.
Billy Maber. the Australian, who defeated
Denny Needham at Butte. has signed nrti-
cles for a finish fight with Jimmy Griffin at
the Twin City Athletic club. Minneapolis.
The fight is to come off on May % for q
purse Of 81, 1000, of which $3.50 goes to the
winner and $3.50 to the loser. In addition
there is a side bet of $1,000 by the hackers.
The mon are to weigh lab pounds. Maber
now weighs 157. but expects no trouble in
getting down to the limit. Both men are
training in Minneapolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
PERSONAL.

W. B. Davis, Of Gould. Is at The Helena.
1. L. Kirk, of Bozemap. was in town yes
terday.
Frank G. Higgins, of Missoula. is at The
Helena.
G. w. Jenkins. of Philipsbure, is at the
q and Central.
John Reid, of Deer Lodge, is at the
Grand Central.
George Il. Chambers. of Livingston,
spent yesterday in Helena.
II. S. Sherrard and c. P. Downing, of
Great Fails, are at The Helena.
James Burke and Frank De,ling, Of Mis-
soula. are at the Grand Central.
l.. 8. Olds, Of Bohemian, was among the
Ruesss at the Grand Central Yesterday.
Major Arthur. who WAS formerly stationed
at Helena as paymnster in the army, is here
on q visit and visiting many old friende.
Henry Bratnober. the American manager
for the Elkhorn and DeLamar syndicates,
ia at The Helena. He is on his way to
London.
d. Il. Clark. district passenger agent of
the Wisconsin Cantfal lines in Chicago. is
in Helena for a few days. on his way back
to his home from the west.
Great Northern departures yesterday
We're W.. O. Stanley, for Chicago; A. X.
Gibson, for Milwaukee,; Harriet Hanney
and james Hanney, for Des Moines. La.
knuts Engberg, for Aurora, H.; Mrs.
August Fack and son, for Now York; L.
Bond for Portland; Mrs. f. jackson, for
Cincinnati. and M. o. Brook. for st. Paul,
were among the departures via the North
Elm PaCltic yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
The Grand Central Railroad Station,

The Grand Central Railroad Station,
Chicago,
Ia being fitted up for hotel purposes during
the Worlds fair. This magnificent fire.
proof structure. located ut the corner Of
Harrison street and Fifth avenue. in the
very heart of the city. will devote the third,
touth ind sixth floors TO this purpose. 1t
will be run on the European plan. Each
room will have hot and cold water, electric
lights and be steam heated. The Office and
ladies' parlors, etc., will be located on tho
third floor and the building will! be sup
piled with all modern oonyeniencss. There
will be from 100 TO 200 rooms for euests.
This acquisition to the hotel fla ~cilitiss of
Chicago will be appreciated by those who
wished to be safely housed in a fire-proof
building, conveniently located in the city
itself. Those desiring accommodations
can secure them by addressing Mr.. r. C.
Clifford, the manager. at Chicago. The
hotel will be opened May 10. 1893. The
Grand Central Station is the Chicago depot
of the Northern Pacific railroad WISCONSIN
Central division), and by taking that
through car line to the Worlds fair CITY,
visitors will avoid the discomfort of trans
fer of themselves and baggage through the
city,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10

W. -. commenced ,n
Gigantic Sale of Dress
Patterns, offering our
entire stock at prices
below the actual 'whole-
sale value. We have
much too large a stock.
We must reduce the
quantity. We have
tremendously reduced
the prices. The as
sortment embraces the
latest effects in "Eml-
nence, "Reseda, "
"French Grey" "Gol-
den Tam" %changeable
and staple colors of
%Epinglines, "Hop-
Sackings, "French
Cords" Fancy Serges
and Novelty Weaves.
The examples given
here will convey an
idea only of the i'll
ducements offered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
BICYCI4IST LEM HURT.
He Was Attacked by Chinese Peasant
While Riding Hts Wheel.

He Was Attacked by Chinese Peasants
While Riding Hts Wheel.
f. G. Lenz, the New York bioyclist who
passed through Helena last summer, has
had a narrow escape from death. LEM. on
his trip around tho world, on March %,
esohsd Iching with his wheel and camera
badly battered. IL was near Shashi that no
struck a gang of laboregs. who raised the
shout, xiii the foreign devil" Lsnz was
testing, and bsfore he could start they
thrust hos handles into the spokes of his
wheel un1 beat the soldier who accom-
panied him az u guard. LEM freed his
wheel aud rode for dear life, but was
headed off and savaRely attacked by u mob
Of farm lahorers. One aimed n blow at
Lsnz's head with n heavy hos. which would
have cloven his skull. but he lodged and
received it or his neck and knxpsnck. II
knocked him down, however, and then he
was cruelty beaten and pelted with stones.
He finally reached some better dressed
Chinese. who protected him for a momcn
Though in deadly peril, LEM began to
nmnse the crowd with t ioks on his wheel,
and soon won them over SO they allowed
him to proceed unmolested. But for his
nerve and GOODNESS he would have been
killed, as the supe ~stitious Chinese took
him for q devil as he flew along on his
wheel. At 1chang tho blacksmith on the
British gunboat Esk repaired his bicycle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
CO~NTINU
Sale Of Dress Patterns.

HIGHER grades
- including rich
Paris and London now
elites, and Silk and
Wool mixtures in new
c%hangeable effects
marked down in pro-
portion. The variety
in all grades is still
complete and conpre-
hensive and the prices
are lower this week
than ever named in
Montana for similar
qualities. The stormy
weather of last week
prevented many ladies'
from making their
selections in person,
but this week every
lady in Montana should
inspect the unprece-
denied bargains pre-
sented.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10

snmWel X. DavIs-Speclal.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Iron Mountain-Lots 25O, 500 and 1000.
The demand is very active, considering the
%tiRhtness of the money market. The stock
at current prices cannot DO beat for invest
Ment.
Bald Butte-Is slowly but surely being
developed into n phenomenal gold mine.
Tho past dividends have not paid large in
terest. but it is safe and sure; 500, 500 and
300 for sale. 1t will be no lower.
Whitlaoh Union and McIntyre-The
strike of high grade ore (Qold) still con-
tinues with no signs Of diminishing. The
stock is an absolutely safe purchase and
prospective buyers had better hurry up.
Advances arc certain now. 800, 500 and
LOCO lots for sale.
"Pieean' (Rold) 1000 to 5000 lots-The
people who know the property best are the
buyers now.
Benton Group (NeiharN 1000 and 5000 to
closet seems to ba a good purchase at
the price.
&c and ~ Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10

The only frst-class European hotel in
the city.
Has the best rooms. all modern convent
ences. with cafe in tho building. Corner
Sixth avenue and Warren street. j. J.
Rohrbsuah, manager. Rapid ransi cleo.
trio cars pass the door.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10

The Zee Hive has another week OF bargains.
Fee their announcement on another page. lar
gains in dress goods, mackintoshes. cap5s, suits.
boys wear, etc. Prices are so low that every one
in need OF goods must buy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10

Provide yourself with a macintosh if you are
going to the Worlds fair, a1 you cannot be on
numbered with an umbrella at all times. The
Bee Hive has a special sale on these goods this
week and all will do we'll to avail themselves Of
these bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
Arrivals A. tho Grand Central.

j. B Olds, BoZoman j d jerks, Blu te
A H Hart, New York 6 w jenkins, Fhilips-
John Reid, Deer j odge burg
+ l. Gregory. Winston Charles Howell, Pis-
John Is listing, Bloss- marck
burg MAJ VIM Arthur. L 5
Otto Eeeker. st Paul army Paymasler
Rev j Il Coombs, Vic Mrs J N Kelly, Placer
TORN, Be JOHN Gleason, Wolf
j l. Kirk, BozeInan Creek
r Dyer, Rock Falls. III James Burk. Missoula
Samuel Argell. MarJs- HI II Root, Canyon
vile Creek
John & Bohan, Chi Frank Derliug, Mis-
cago Boula
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10

Office seekers are struggling for patronage
but butcher Il Bradley have a big pair. mage SO.
cured by extremely low prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
Arrivals at Tho Helena,

j B Hodson, Marys- j l. Townsend. Helena
vile + l. Pickett, Denver
b r Rice. Rochester Col
r W Foster, st Paul w b Cullen, Helena
j l. Aradley. st Louis i ID Howe, Kansas
q NJ Hannon City
7 l. Townsend, Philn- DF Urquhart, Boston
delphia { r Kretchmer. Chi
n l. s Hamilton. Lon cago
don, Eng ! ' Hurley. st Paul
J + Bloom. st Paul + togswell. thicago
w ii Spencer. Chicago b M Iugh, SpokHno
J u Goldsmith, IT Paul Geo I Chambers, Liv-
ii ratnober. Helena ingston
r. b Dona, New York W Il Davis, Gould
Frank q Higgins. Mis- j. s Stein. Chicago
soula ii = sherrard. Great
c = downing. Great fails
Tails Frank ii Howell. Cute
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10

Go to The Bee Hive for hosiery and undorweA1
this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
SnmMel X. Davls-SpeclaL.

Nothing like it the greatest seller of all toll
preparations-Nowbro's Witch Hazel Cream.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10

Place: Ming's opera house. Time: Night,
May II. Cause: Free concert and illus
trated lecture TO men only. under the aus
pices OF the Liebig World D%ispensarv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10
Come Early, There'n BE a Kush

Boys knee pants and boys waists in all ages
rs low as IS cents, at The Zee Hive this week,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10

The largest and best line of baby Carriages in
the city ut The lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-10

Now line of laces just received at The Bee
Hive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24
MARRYING HIS OWN WIFE.
She Didn't Know That She Was Rewsd.
ding Her Own Husband.

Ibid you ever hear of man marry
ing his own wife?" asked ST. Louis
man Of a Globe Democrat reporter. II
don't mean u divorced couple getting
remarked, but n couple really going
through the marriage ceremony sec
ond time with one of the two entirely
ignorant of the fact. | met case OF
that kind last year and am thinking of
selling the idea TO some novelist 10
build n plot on. IL was in small
Ohio town, and the bride had been
deserted by her husband twenty years
before. She had long ago come 10 the
conclusion that he was dead, and had
been looked upon as an eligible widow
who was fair and forty, II not fat,
when a stranger came 10 town, got him
self introduced 20 her, and finally per-
suaded her TO try the matrimonial ex-
pertinent n second time. They wero
married after short courtship, and "a
few weeks after the honeymoon the
husband gave away his story, and told
his wife that she had married him
twice without knowing It. His ex-
PLANTATION was that on leaving her
twenty years before he had gone on a
protracted spree and had finally got
himself sent to the penitentiary Of a
distant state for a long term. After
being liberated he was ashamed to
look up his old friends, and took II for
granted that his wife had forgotten
all about him by that time. lie accord
ingly went abroad, and II was only on
his return after long period that he
heard accidentally that his wife was
still living at the old home. Rather
than run the risk Of being spurned for
his heartlessness, and relying on his
entire change in personal appearance,
he conceived the daring plot of win
ming and remarrying his own wife. l
don't know what the lady said when
she was undecieved, but that is one of
the details the novelist sell the story
70 can supply for himself"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-24

couia produce from--t with mis- print
tive appliances sufficient electric light
to read by. This antedates the achieve
ment of Edison by more than one hun
dred years.
The lamp is In good state OF pres
ervation, and has recently been tested
by the owner, gentleman residing
near London, who finds that IL works
as satisfactorily now as when Franklin
himself experimental with IL. II is q
curiosity of great value and impor-
lance In illustrating the history Of
electric lighting. IL is by no means
the arc light or the incande scent lamp
Of modern times. Its principle, how
ever, Is that OF the arc light without
carbon points. this devico--which was
invented by Sir Humphrey Davy in
1sl3-Hrst demonstrating the practical
bility of electric lighting. The total
length of the cylinder, within which
the light is produced, is about twelve
inches and the diameter three inches.
Each end is provided with attachments
for connecting it with the positive and
negative poles of the machine, which,
IL should be remembered, was the only
means of generating electricity with
which men were then familiar.
The electric light in this rude but In
genious device was produced by the
leaping of the intercepted current from
the ball TO the metallic point. The
ends of the tube are partly closed un-
| doubtedly for the same reason that the
globes of the are light are closed at
present, and the light given off is
brilliant and steady.
The machine with which Franklin
generated the electricity for this novel
experiment is turned by crank,
grindstone like, and was the most
powerful and complete in construction
of any electrical machine of that day.
This crank turns ponderous cylinder
of glass, which is rubbed by brushes
with silk covers. These brushes con-
vey the electricity collected from the
cylinder to the positive and negative
conductors, supported on large glass
pillars, where It can be used for pur-
poses of experiment. The machine is
stanchly built, and il capable of pro-
ducing a spark twelve or fifteen inches
long. While simple in its construction
1t could hardly be improved upon by
our wisest electricians. 1t is especially
adapted for the advanced experiments
of various kinds which Franklin was
engaged with at that period of his life.