davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
Edwin Booth and Lawrence barrett.

The long association existing between
the two men was MS intimate in a personal
as it was in a business way. A few years
Mr.. Booths junior upon the stage of the
world, Mr.. Barrett was his excellent sup.
port at the very outset of Mr.. Booths ca.
reer rs a star performer, and for many sea
sons and in many parts Of the country
have they played together, under all condi'
tions and in every variety of tragedy and
comedy, going home together many hun.
drcds of nights to a simple supper of bread
and milk in some provincial hotel, or to an
equally frugal repast of tea and toast in
the grillroom of the Players in New York.
Mr.. Barrett's affectionate care of his com
panion was touching and unceasing, no.
only during their professional engage
ments, but during the bright holiday sea.
sons spent in Mr.. Barrett's summer house
at Cohassct on the Massachusetts coast,
where they talked together for long hours
of old times. and laid the plans for a long
future together upon the stage and off.
Their "reminiscences then related, could
they have been preserved by the fortunate
listeners, would have made n book OF the.
atrical history and anecdote unrivaled in
the whole literature Of the drama.-Har
per's Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31

SH Pisint,t, v. e S...pa v! a.st,. i. .n SI A,4s;
g: ha.twell. husband and vile. and Ernest u
Wright and tlora l.. Wright, husband and wife.
Under and by virtue Of an order of sals and de-
district. court Of the First judicial district Of the
Lewis and Clarke; on the 9Th day Of June.
4. D. 1884, in the above entitled action, wherein
S est.iHsd a. = Judgment taisn; the and dD deere. s'% of fo1 p'iiinsiis;
e. J.. H.;twsil Nh. E;n'tt +: wrisSt IA
q q" s s., e s0f Ss.id t. i interest," resi-, e costs 'n and '9 IT.
torney.s fees. which said decree was on the 9th
ment book No. / of said court at Tage -.
| am commanded to sell all that certain. lot,
'ns IN q he s acant, 81 q '' Lew. ;,t '.ns tylnf and state be,
pf Mont.n:. and bounded and described as FOL.
DAB. ssf 'iae 81 It lot an nu ,nHa p1n o ia IL b. IN West .e sG T
numbered thirty (s0l, township numbered ten
uo):: north range three t); west Of the principal
and eleven .ons-hundredths N2lD chains south
of the northwest corner Of said lot numbered ono
~, running thence south along the said bound
three hundted soO feet. more or loss. to .
street; thence corth along tho vest line Of said
s St s:d as.y ,' O. FIJI ST.. to F. +: H aSs.s 0G,Sse ea.s 1 'ins
7. Haneer three hundred 5000 feet. more or less,
TO- the place Of beginning. faid premises have
, frontage Of fifty (5O) feet and = depth of three
hundred 1900 fest. moro or Less.
Togsthsf with all and singular the tsnements.
he~re1ltanents and appurtenances thereunto be-
l%ongins or in anywise appertaininR.
Public notice Il hereby given that on Saturday.
the 2sth day Of July. A. D. 1888: At IL O'Clock
y: q that day It the fFent door Of the cenrt house,
will, in obedience to said order Of sale and decree
Of foreclosure and sale, sell the above described
pYOD0ftY. Or an mNCh fh0roOf "A ma Ia
necessary to satisfy said judgment. with interest
md costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash
In hand.
A. d. 1893
CHARLES D. CURTIS, Sheriff.
Ey FRED +. Hoss, Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
SHERIFr,s sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN r,

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN EX-
~ ecution In my hands, issued out Of tho district
conrt Of the First Judicial district Of tho state
Of Montana, In and for the county Of Lewis and
Clarke. in tho suit Of }. j. pronser against
George ". shaw. duly attested the 18th day Of
MI; 3nI,' :: p isos. haze levied upon all the right,
l in and +, to tho following described property. sit
tana. w: LOTS numbered 10 II, Is H. IS and
north three - feet Of lot No. :. and the south
and lots numbered il. 70. 81. "a. Is. II, In block
Nc. 81: lots numbered a.. 20, 81. a., ~. 80. 81 and
50, In block No. 4: and lots numbered 1. SO, 81,
IS. 81 81. ~ and 70. in block No. !. Of Shaw's adj
ditton to the city of Helena, county of Lewis
and t!arko. state of Montana; also lots num-
bered ] and II. in block numbered 5sl. and lot
numbered u, In block numbered $50, In the
tasterly addition to the city OF Helena. county
OF wis and Clarke, state OF Montana.
together with all and singular tho tenementa,
hsreditsmsnts and appurtonAnces thereunto DO.
longing or In anywiss Anpertaining.
Notice. Ia hereby given that on thu srd
day Of August. A. d. 1898, at the
hour, OF II O'clock NJ. OF said day,
at the front door of tho court house, in
tho city OF Helena, said county and state. l will
soil all tho right. title and interest Of tho said
George W. Shaw in and to the said above de-
fcrined property. to tho highest bidder for cash
yn Sise \ rnd ,so, my hand this the ia,h day OF
CHARLES u. CURTIS, Sheriff.
~ FasD L. Hoss, Undcr Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
Abortion and Murder
Refuted.
Twenty Thousand DOL
lars Reward.

In an article In the Anaconda Standard
OF recent date referring to the case of Or.
Harding. mention was made OF q number
Of so-eallsd doctors prac.icing in Butte
City without q license. We quite agree
With the Honorable Medical Board that II
II time something should be lone 10 rid
our community Of this swarm Of vampires.
who. unlicensed and unqualified. practice
on The crsdulity Of the public. But W arc
also getting tired Of the accusations Of
those narrow-braiasd, recent graduated.
belly-achs worm doctors. who cannot dis
oriminats In their sourrilous a~rtiolss, be-
tween a reliable medical institution and
tho low down abortionist.
+ Our stat Of physicians and surgeons con-
nsotsd with the Liebig World Dispenssry
are duly licensed In the state Of Montana.
and hold diplomas from she best medical
colleges in the United States. Edgar A.
Bruce whose name was mentioned In con-
motion with those who arc unqualified to
practice in Butte City, is not our physician,
but manager, Dr.. j. G. Hunter and
assistants being our attending surgeon and
physicians and who arc legally qualified
to practice. 10th by a regular diploma and
by licenss Of no lefs authority than the
supreme court OF Montana.
The Liebia World Dispensary 10 the old
est medical aud surgical institution for the
treatment of CHI onic. private and specinl
diseases Of mon and women on the coast.
having had an honorable existence for over
a quarter of a century. treating diseases by
the latest sci ntiho methods. and proposes
to continue in it, honorable career as long
- an honest and impartial community can
discriminate between true merit and fraud.
In conclusion We make the standing
offer Of twenty Thousand $3.50, OoO) dollars
for a case of murder that can be laid atthe
door Of tho Liebig World Dispense y.
Yours Truly.
LlEBIG WORLD DISPENsARY.
Per Archibald c. Stoddart. NJ. D.. President.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
Electric Bittsrs,

This remedy is becoming 80 we'll known
and so popular as to need nj special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bittera
sing tho same son Of praise. A pursr med.
icine does not exist. and it Ia guaranteed to
do all that 10 claimed. Electric Bittsts will
cure all diseases Of tho liver and kidneys,
other affections caused By impure blood.
Will drive malaria from tho systsm and
prevent as we'll as cure all malarial levers.
For cure Of headache. const alton and in
digestion try Electric Bittcrs. Entire sat
istaction guaranteed, or money reloaded.
p, Toe. 5Oc. and 81 per bottle. At H. n. Par
chsn's drug store,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31

A srsT1NE CHORIsTER. and the other was
when Napoleon Bonaparte was crowned
emperor.
The choir consists Of 80 men, and for
centuries its music has been composed
by n Of its own members Its Italian
title is II Collcgio del Cuppillani Cantori
della Capella Pontifcin-that is, it is tho
pope's personal choir and only sings
when he officiatcs at mass or on the
death of a cardinal.
1t Is the Oldest musical organization in
the world, dating back to tho fourth GEN.
fury, when Pope Sylvester set up a school
for training the voices of boys. For q
time all the churches in Rome were sup
piled from this school. and only the
best wero retained for the pope's choir.
In the time of Gregory the Great the
honor of membership was so highly re-
garded that persons of most noble birth
commended eagerly for places, and many
Of the choir went to take charge Of the
music in tho principal churches of other
countries. After various changes the
number in the choir was fixed at 90 in
1850 and has remained ut that ever since.
That was during the short period that
the famous Palestrina was master of the
choir. He was the only married mar
who ever served in it and was removed
by Pope Paul Nv for that reason. It
was long thought very remarkable that
such fine soprano voices were heard in
this exclusive male choir, and many Gu
rious stories were told to account for it,
but it is now known to have been the
result Of a special training begun in
childhood. This system, known as the
"arte fatte," is still in use in Spain, and
voices thus trained retain their sweet
ness to extreme old ..ge. -Four years
ago one member Of this choir died at
the ago Of "a, having retained the purity
Of his voice almost to the last, and two
singers in the present choir are over "a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
Highly Intelligent Cloth.

Customer-See hcrel Look Mt these
pantsl Bought 'em only yesterday, and
they've shrunk half way up to my knees.
Denler-Mein friendt, it ees raining.
"Of course it's raining"
"Und dose pants is vet"
II should say they were wet. You didn't
expect me to keep them dry, did your"
mo; l only expects you to keep dose bot.
toms clean"
'"They are clean"
yah, das is recht. But think how dirty
they would he II they vas nod made Off oul
fine imported patent self regulating cloth,
vat raises dose bottoms out of do mud."-
New York Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31
nusAisa.s Aru,.. s.,vs

The Best Balvs In The world for Cuts,
Bruises. Uorss, Ulosra Salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chappsd Hsnda Chilblaina,
Cons and oil Ska Eruptiona aad posi-
lively cures Piles or NO money required. II
guaranteed 10 give perfect saIisfa elton,
sr money ,siandsd. Price - sents Per hoL
Fog sals b. !. n. PateAan D O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31

fair. To realize
how great . CON-
pNment to Amer
lea this 10 it must
be remembered
that only twice
in all its. history
has this choir
sung outside OF
Rome, and both
were cases Of ne
COSTLY, so to
speak. One wal
when the pope
had to retreat ia
Av{pnOn. France,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-31

THIS PAPER, -islspt on fls a. !. {.
AGENCY. ~ and Us Merchants Exchange. tan
1rarcisco. Cal, who're contracts for advertising
can ~ made Ter u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-23
FRENCH. ITALIAN AFFAIRS.
Popular Indignation Spreading in Tue
Provinces.


Ro,E, Aug. 2e.-rhe popular fer
ment arising from the Aigues-hiortes
affair shows no signs OF sutsluoncc.
Tho agitation IL spreading In tue prov
iucos. Al Melnz1o, on the north coast
OF Sicily, a mob last night psradod the
streets and notod In most disordorly
manner.
Every window In the French cousu.
late was broken and the rscutchoon Of
France over tho door was torn down.
There was "A renewal OF Tiotiug VI
Genoa today. The agitation In Genoa,
though nOminally directed against the
French, il said TO be- actually the work
OF anarchists.
According to a somi-oiilcial Ru-
nouuCemunt this evening, the minister
of foreign affairs hns instructed the
Italian umbassador 10 France 10 inform
The French government, In view Of IT,
spontaneous dismissal Of the mayor Of
Aiguts.Mortes, and placing confidence
IN tho efficient ana impartial action Of
The French magiHtracy, Italy Is happy
to COnsiJ0r the incident satisfactorily
closed.
This evening crowds rio,ed the streets
Of Naples aud rurin,tofe down French
signs aud threatened tho French resi-.
deuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-23

comes such Of them as fully realize this
TO urge upon their fellow citizens aud
upon Congress this great necessity Tor
the immediate and unconditional re-
peal Of the purchasing clauae uf tho
sherman silver net.
The fepeil ofthe clause is demanded
in the interests Of those fnvoring a gold
standard and those favorlng the use Of
silver with gold, NJ the continued pur-
chase u enormous quantities Of silver
with gold obligations can only result
In fual inability Of tine government %
redeem such obligations in golI, and
the continued overprotuction aud COM
ssquent further depreciation Of silver,
thus rendering the prospect OF any in.
tetnatlDnsi agreement f0r It's moro gem
eral use throughout the world more
hopeless than ut present..
A blank form VI petition IL enclosed f,
10 be circulated among merchants,
business men aud others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-23

A question Relating to the uncnm
pahcre Reservation. utah.

A question Relating to the uucnm.
pAhcre Reservation. utah.
wAsmSGroN, Aug. .2.-secrolary
HOke Smith today heard the ariu.
mont oi counsel upon the application
VI tho Gils3n AsphHltum company for
n restoration OF the two most eattrfly
tiers Of townships pow Included Ia the
Unc0myahRfo Indian reservation In
Utah. 10 was the contention Of cIun-
sei that these Indians held the lands
they occupy by suilrrnnce only, aud
therefore neither they nor the secretary
OF tue Interior has any right TO lehtc
any part OF them for mining or for
any other purpose. They argued that
the only way Ia which this Ashphalt
deposits In the reservation eau be
rendered accessible IL by restoring
the land 10 the public domain,
aud the power 10 restore lands by
executive proclamation Is beyond
question.
At the conclusion Ut tho argument
the secretary announced that be- had
serious doubts ~ to his authority 10
execute mining leases on this reserva-
ton and In any event would not DO 40.
He thought II probable he would send
communication 10 Congress on tue
question Of opening the reservation or
part Of II 10 settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-23
mAwAIIAN ADvIoEs.
Japan Interfering. a Good Financial
Condition

HONOLULU, Aug. 10 (via San
Francisco, Aug. 22.)-lhe situation
remains virtually ths same. There ~
much speculation ~ 10 tho contents OF
Minister Blounta report and the news
OF the interference OF Japan in
Hawaiian piiairs.
Consul General Full Of Japan has
confined the report that demand
was made by that country upon tue
provisional government Tor suffrage
for the japanese immigrants Ia
Hawaii. The provisional government
has decided TO proceed no further IN
the matter until the pending question
OF continuance Of American Influence
here Ia settled by the Uaited States. II
In believed here that an armed protect.
crate will bo established by the United
States.
Ia an interview with japanese Con-
sui General Full, he confirmed the
previous dispatch relating TO japanese
Interference, but declined 10 state
what further steps the japanese gOv.
ernment proposed TO take ia tho mat.
ter.
The financial condition Of the gov.
eminent continues to improve, Ac.
cOrdinR 90 statements made by
Minister Il. NJ. Damon, the total
amount OF bonds sold under the new
loan, which was authorized by the
provisional government, Is Sl2S,OO0 10
date. The Postal Savings bank Is con-
slnntly increasing its deposits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-23

NEW YORIS, Aug. - Anatchlsis are
busily engaged these days trying to set
up noisy meetings and fomunt trouble
among w0rSingmon. Today they started
90 hold meeting and were uispofsrd
by the police. Then the leaders, among
whom IL Emma Goldman, got into the
hail aud discussed the situation Ia merry
speeches, savapoly scoring the pol CO.
Plans were made TO capture pcacenblc
mass meeting OF united Hebrew trades
TO be held az Pythngoras hall In the
afternoon, but few police Were present
AMI the anarchists soon began 10 shout
about capitalists.
a police captain recognized several
agltalors and ordered that they be
elected. The crowd was 10 great that
they could not be reached and the
meeting was then dislertcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-23
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Aug. 10, 1893.
IraiHs Ifrirs and D.pari NJ SAT- LaLs
Cfg D1iV, af F0iOri'

ArU'E.
Prom 90 Eastern p0inu ,,,...,.,..,., s 90 = m
Prom Butte Portland. san fran
cisco, cache valley and OFion..iO 90 m
Prom an Eastern points, Para city
and ogduu,..-.,,,..,. .,..........,,ll % ~
From Fan Francisco, ogden and
intermediate points,...-............ 81 p m
from Milford, Juhh, Nephi Provo,
Eureka and intermediate points 10 90 4 IN
'From Terminus and Tooclo,.,,,........ I 90 - M
nLrAhr.
For ogden, intermediate points,
san Francisco, Park City aud
all Eastern points ...-........,.,, : 90 a m
For ogden and intermediate points ., Z VI p m
For ogden. intermediate points
and an Eastern poiuts.....,........., o 80 . m
For Ogden, lutte, Helena, Portland,
Cache Valley and san Francisco 90 % IN
TOR Eureka, Provo and Ni.ford......... 4 20 p m
'for ToooIo and Tcrmiuus.,..,.,,..,. 7 {, am
Hun only on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
TRAINS south ~ Juab will run oycry other
day only, leaving Juab Monday, "Wednesday
and FRIDAY and FRISCO on Tuesday. Thursday
and saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-23
Loo IN nENErr oF LAnORERs.


PIITsnuRG, Kas., Aug. Gas a
result Of the citizens mass meeting last
night, thirty armed deputies made up
from the best citizens VI PlitsbuTg, led
by deputy sheriff, went to tue front
entrance OF the city shaft this MORN
ing 10 protect tho men who had
signed contracts anu wanted to 60 10
work Tor the Santa Flo company. soon
aiterwgrd Presidont Waters OF the
miners union aud about 400 men
marched out TO the shaft 10 Inter
cept the workmen, but they were head
ed of.
The wives OF strikers and the men
who want TO work fought with each
other. one woman said:
1--WE have not a cent I'm the house
and not n bite 10 cat. My husband
wants 10 work TO get bread for me ana
my children, but lhose men (poiutiHg
to the strikufsl will not let him anu W.
are starving"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-23
AM,ssnEc from CHINA.

CLEVELAND, Aug, ga gentle
man In this city hnsJusl received from
q friend Ia rlun Tsin, China, letter,
stating that United States Consul
bowman, who loft the city a short
time ngo Tor the United States, carried
with him message nom NicerOy III
Hung Chang 70 Pfusilent Cleveland.
IL The next CongIess decides 10 enforce
tie law, China VIII ut once Tetalinte,
inc friendly relations between the two
countries DO broken on and laws be-
enacted for the expulsion OF all
Americans from China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-23

WAsIuNuToS, ID. g., Aug. 22.-The
financial discussion In the House
today was iot the most part monoto-
nous. Hopkins OF Illinois favored
unconditional repeal. He would OPP
p0so every free coinage amendment to
be proposed by Bland aud his friends.
The surprise OF the day was the
speech OF Hepburn, He disagreed
with his party colleagues aud emphati.
Cglly declared against repeal OF the
Sherman law. The law, he commended,
was beneficial and should not be-
repealed. BrlCiner OF Wisconsin
spoke In favor Of repeal OF the pur-
chasing clause Of the Sherman law.
Lane Of Illinois spoke In support Of
fee coinage. Newlands OF Nevada
voiced the demand OF his region and
vigorously advocated the free coinage
OF silver. Bynum advocated the VIII
son bill ana highly eulogized the
action OF Secretary Carlisle for his
refusal 10 issue bonds,
Jones Of Virginia opposed uncondi.
,iOnRl repeal OF the purchasing clause
md favored free coinago.
Recess TIL p. NJ.
Al the evening sesaion Ellis, Dem,
kentucky, spoke In favor OF Tree
image. Kaig, Dem, Of Missouri
Deforest, Dom, Of Connecticut
ke vigorously for repeal Of tho pur-
sing cluse OF tho Sherman not.
lld, Dem, Of Missouri, denied that
was any condition In the
eary 10 Justify thS decentralization
Yer, which would follow the repeal
Fisherman law. Williams, Dem,
issippi spoke In favor OF free
Sol Of silver. Ia the name OF the
l'. and labOTers he protested
ara minority Of the Democratic
paI'uing the bulk OF the Repub-
ir eAl repeating the Sherman law.
i''ogm. o. New YORK, vehomently
rat when the vote came
"ulo. the Democrats would be-
lyunung for unconditional repeal
VI ue ,cnasing clause. Williams
epivu would never 10 in the
MU',u' predicted that after the
ne1' ~ such Democrats would
nuu .noiyes, with the protection
Dsni9tI i at home or ON the
Nepuoieadt.
Az he Icnslon OF Willlamb's
hpeeou 'ne ss adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-23
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Zen Terrell Demands che D"mOneti,
gatiou Of noth Goid aud SILVER

Zen Terrell Demands che D"mOnetl.
zation of noih Geld aud SILVER
MouNT GRETNA, Pa, Aug. 22.-
Additional crowds arrived today TO
attend the national encampmeut of
the farmers Alliance. Ben FerToll Of
Texas, lecturer Of the Alliance, made
AN address this afternoon advocating
limited ownership Of land aud govern.
ment control OF the Telegraph and
transportation lines. There Is but one
hone Tor the people Of the nation, he
said. They must destroy every veslige
of paternalism IN It. Money should bo
lust az good made u paper as OF gold.
The vAue OF a dollar should be rogu.
lated entirely by the number and the
demand. Tho ideal money system IL
,he demonstration Of gold anu silver,
The true science VI money demands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-23
Mn.r ssycrn worm.

HAIFAN, Aug.22.-The most severe
storm Tor many year, ragged along the
coast last night and today, doing
muon damage to shipping and an
Immense amount Of damage 10 public
uarAs, gardens and Hight buildings.
AT IA late hour tonight It was reported
that the steam tug DOrcas, with the
barge Ella Stewart Ia tow, was
wrecked, Fears are entertained for
the safety Of the steamer Carol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-23

that sc should be made Of any article
that las no value, such ~ paper, ~
money that will pass IN any untry
will rob uH Of our circulation. The
Fstmers' Alliance, 10 standing up Tor
the dcmuuotiza ION OF gold AMI oliver,
Is sir,sing n the loot OF tie question.
Ignatius DJuuuiIy, who was on the
program, failed TO appear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-23

WEIR CITY, Aug. 22.-.Thereis great
excitement among tho strikers again
over the incident today. A negro miner
came 10 town after supplies and the
strikers, seeing he had a revolver In his
pockct, made rush Tor him. a number
OF shots were exchanged, but the negro
reached the BtockAde before his puT.
susrs. The strikers arc afnlng and
drilling. At midnight one OF the lead.
srs urged them to begin a vigorous
warfare at OnCo.