davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
REPORT, FROM IDAHO SILVER MINES.

Boise CITY IDAHO July 3.-The mimi: camp OF
silver CIT, and Dc'amar wlich have been the most
pro,por II. I'm hS state. not seriously Affected b'
thu, decline IN the price If silver o"inT - ID" af'
that largo portion Of the product OF me mines i
COLL vi have soma gid ana In only a few eases
dos silver prcdomiuatc. the prospect is that Tier"
viii III. n, slsp,rsIou- Frcdrrict Irwin, >up"rin-
tondrnf of Black jack SAYS: Any minors ia ar
cuIation Is to the policy he pursued by tins com
many arr without foundation. III" min" Is rlnih ,
rs usual and tlmc alone viii tell what action We
shall take" Captain Tmmm"r, general mHnaH'r 81
thr Drlamar Mines SAYS The prir' 81 silver gu
feet, lis n los extent than most pr"prih'H. W.
could work proiitably with silver AZ % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
Az TNDrTIFTL SON-IN-LAW.

Mrs. clara schrrber. widow seventy years old,
OF No. 30 East Third, complained 10 the police
on sunday evening that She had been robbed Of
~ 600 1y Jacob Cath, her sonin-law. Mrs.
-chrcib,r's story was that he had been a trouble
20 her In many WAYS. Her husband had left her
about ?s0.Ooo al III, death. Ms. Schricber's dlughter,
who I, for'y years old and tho neither two children
married Guth, II Is said. on the day that her first
husband died. .NicrwGr Mrs. Schneider WAS worried
and bullicd c0n'tantly 10y the couple. On Saturday
Mrs schneider WI, paid mortgage I'm three ~ 900
lank notes. ana t,uth saw her PAT IN" money away.
That evening Guth and his wife left the house, and
,Iiy dbl not rcturl Then Mis-. ,chrciber discovered
TINT the thee $1,000 bank notes were missing.
Starcn is Being made for Guth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
FORK or THE TRIBUNE FRESH-4IR FCND
IT BEGINS IN EARNEST TO-DAY. ALTHOUGH
.EyERAL PAETIE> OF CHILDREN HAVE BEEN
SENT ALREADY TO THE COUNTRY.

SENT ALREADY TO THE COUNTRY.
TO Thousands of little children in Newf York the
Fourth OF July bears II two-fold significance IL Is
The day of toy pistols. Grace am oTuoc
Int better still IT marks the beginning OF the WORK
rh, Tribune. Frcsh-Ar Fund. This net Eay b.
Of only secondary importance TO the child who get.
three good meals day. never knows the want oi
purc fresh air and whose living qunrters are lar
from heing crowded. To the tenemcn'1i"nSe c"i''
OF the city however. who live, on IA Seah'y ANU "'
| haps uninviting Gict. and whose bedroom ma ho
window. the annual announcement Of inc lr'o""'
FreSh-Air Fund brings JOY and pleasure lhe al
pornccmcnt that the children to start 20 the
country bring, mp thousands OF MT" ones """'
Lotion i0r the last eleven months mas oc'h one .
rono onous brick walls and paved streets visions OF
.hocv llnr, gree fields. orchards berry pa'chcs 'u
milk unlimited. The generous contributes 10 Inv
T,b.nc Fund during tho 'ol.ing ten weeks VIII haNc
this vi. ion Of happiness sweet reality.
The seventeenth season Of Ihr lr'o"hc FITS" ~
r,na Ia, begun well Four regular PARTIES have
aIrc DIV gone to the country. 1h'lr r>p.c I'VE ""
,i,,tions wore Fairfield Conn; The RobiDs NeS''
+ rar;v,own: Cufti,vlll". Mass, and katohah 'hi'
-ote TIE Cur.i,yiic party was larg", numo'rihS
100 children. These will all be entertainer ~ -
u.l,n,, Home in Curtisvlllc. large and elegantly
diminished institution founded by prominent Nc"
lord lawyer in mcmcry of du MGR.
Tb. Marty which left tho city for katohah y'S''r
fran six 10 ten year, old. These wee young "oh'e"
ar. members OF a sewing club at the College S''''
mont I'm Rivingion 81. Their club has TWO ih'euns'
.acb week. and lis members tax" lessons III ''"i"e
wood carving and music. Later they VIII he pr"
NOTED to a higher class and VIII rrcolv" i'r"''i'"
I'm dr,,,making and other practical work ASIDE lro" ~
practical l., nchts ia" social features ol we GU" "
of th.so little grls are delightful. THIS happy iac
+ duc 70 the presence and willing attention oil ui'
cultivated women who are in charge OF III" s"'ue
merit Another item of lntcrc, In connection WV,
th.c lifir girl is that all Of them are nrpoSioln
I'm th. Penny I'rovidcnt Fund Their d'po,its Nal?
from penny TO nickel. l I,"'G @o NJ por ngreni>
Inv dcpost them IN the " bank IhoF ulaM "is
hi, bank" only when they h'"d new pan ~
>hcr, or u hat. when the amount d'losi.'u M Mi
warrant placing it in an ini"rc, "ilnS PAIN ,nr
l. The tlird year these littl" Girl- nay" b''n on'r
taincd at Kaopah. They look upon th'lr ol,i'G
ono of he greatest privilege, OF the year. anu t's
lack forward oaC'ry for months TO the tim' "h'"
they can 20 10 tine country. . .,.,,..
several lnrc. parties booked Tor the r"maiilhS
d,y. Of the week. party 10 GreonNiir' i'uu'
yil cntiu > children. another, to Petrolh, f'hh
Will contain iwO chIur'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
THE COURTS.
AN ASSIGNEE CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
THE ASSIGNMENT OF NORRIS GINsBURGH SEE
ATIDE-HIs BROTHERIN-LAw FILLED

A*IDE-UIs BROTHERIN-LAW FILLED
TWO PLACES.
Judge Adam in TIE superior Court Yesterday
handed down Il leci lion setting aside the assignment
of Morris Ginsbrrsh 10 Max ITallheimJ ard Ae chges
IIplllmimrr. who /, law err with berg n party 10
.chern- to driraud the creditors OF GnSblrg1' Ihe
assicEDr iewcer, md ne mae" inc a'NlS'm'ht
on December % 1857. Hallheim"r was or"'Aer n
law ON the day previous to the assignment Hall
b.imor wr.te to Ginsiu.gh that he would expect the
sum OF ~ 900 for his scrvc"S rs counsel In me assign
merit in addition TO the fees allowed b. law 10 me
assignee and that half Of II must !" pad In advance.
To pav thi, sum jcwol,y worth %535 was taken rom
the stock IF the a,Sgnor and given TO IIalhcmor This
was the fraud which'JudSe McAdan bases Ms de-
ciSCp setting the assignment aside
"Ilalhcmcr," says Judge McAdam In his decision,
couli not act n assignee and attorney IN the s1me
matter. The positions are inconsistent I'll" reason
is that whore the assgnc" /, 10 pay fees TO himself ~
counsel. direct pccuniary inducement l. offered 10
him to engage in usclcs, litigation and thereby impair
the fund ana decay hr final aetl"rent OF The aSieh-
mcnt. Iallhcim"rs duty va, plain lie should nave
either declined the st. returned the jewelry, or ac-
counted for It 10 the creditors A. 80 much of inc
as>iglor's assets that came his hands. H. did
neither and be- held to have Intended the natural
ana s,;lry Consequences OF bis act "hch IL 'S
operation tended directly to defraud tn" cred
The a,sgror and assignee are brolherSlh-ia" lh'F
-ivr g. agreed and the a~'ign9r has cHC>'H VI" IN
ilro ), heme The fraud has been clearly - hOh'FT'
and the pa!pN i, entitled 20 the uris form OF decree
setting aside the ass cnmcnt wit. costs
Leopold Krduss was creditor Of III" hfr ana me
suit wa, brought by him boc,r oi IN" az ga fraud
wlich Judge Ne Adam says L:, % n ct BIZ hti "'"Ee
C. Com,tock APPEARED for IT, piniih, ana j. @''"a't
Eo,, and David Loycnlriit for the d"ihrlaht,' A
lit 30 accomplish tIr SIN" paf.-' Wa Dl"t-I'' ~
,i'n srurrm. court but !! wa Discontinued 81" de-
nnianl, iird 10 set up III, iact - bar 10 IN" sut
inst decided. bu' judge NcAdam ,ay- Tat M lael
that II W., Discontinued annun'd everything III 'Ic
aci ON m, Il Il md MrEer hc D. BONN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
CARELESS GRIPMEy on THE BROADWAY CABLE.

Three accidents occurred ,he roadway cable llnc
yesterday forenoon. They not Of serious
nature. but OF SUFFICE MT importance Ia lie up The
road each time. and great INCONVENIENCE To
rattle in Broadway. The first occurred bciwer2 and
O'Clock at Thirty-clghth t and Broadway. \
eripman I'm running his from one loap 10 ;hr Other
forgot to drop tie cable, which thrown from the
big wheel the power house nj Filteti-St
delay of quarter Of AN hour resulted and the cars
between Thirty eighth st and F!itiethS' stopped
running
shortly after this one cable car ran into another
near Bowling Green. Car NJ. 4" had stopped on The
west SIDE OF the Park awaiting delayed signal rom
In" starter Car No. 90 came down Broadway az rapid
pace. The g.adc + downward AT that point Il d the
gril man could no, stop his ear In time 10 avoid
smashing into No. A.. There were 10 passengers In
either ear. Tie conductor Of No. 40 Wa thrown
against IN, ela,s 'oor Of his car :rd badly bruised.
The dashboard of No 43 stove IN and some
Nindcw, were broken otherwise there no damage.
At Iionston.st alout 10 O'clock second careless
gripman forgot to drop his cable IN crossing from
loon of the cable To another. and delay of forty-fvp
minutes, several badly NIak'nUp passengers, and
general lie ND on the cable line was the result.
Carclcs>ncss on the part OF the eripm"n In dro'
the grin a; the proper time Is punished l.,
mediate discharge from the company The freq
and eose with which the cable In, been thrown
IN, trop,lling wheel will be obyiated In future
mnnag,mc.t SAYS. by the construction Of guard
the sldc Of the large Wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
THE siREJA-op: vhRD.cr SET ASIDE.

MI, ESth,r jacob. VII Pr baDli not receive tnc
$500 10? which aniount She recently 'oour'i
a Judgment against .''nry T. >ir" f'r brdoh u
lion,i,,. OF mallil-,. IN Iud-m'ni wa 'ecN'c
fou a Jury before 'htf Jld-" sds"l6A, - me
>urcrcr Court. The General !em y tie s'inr eolst
y,,,o.day handed down 4 o..iou srit H. IN" tae
vr.dlcr anu ord, rim. a"w trLI. lA' If"uha Oh
the i,vcr-nl I, alleged error Of chief Judge >SNlcA
I'm charging the Jay on tn question % exemplary
dnmag,. According 10 tn orilion 81 tie ''i'ru
Term Will WAS Wi; ea by Judge Frr"dHan Judge
>,dgwick instructed the jury that IL ihey iodn"
verdict In favor of the plaintiff they mus "l'' a""'u
Ler cN,mpar, damage III" General ierm lays
that thl, left the jury alternative ana they were
bou al to award punitive damages 10 Miss Jaco"s
Miss Jacobs formerly conc m singer. ann
.anc n number Of times in the company with chHs-
tin. nj son. The lived at sc. IL West Nin"V-
,ighh-,t. with her parent, nj the time the alleged
promise wa, made ard broken. Fire Is real estate
de der at No. lI3 Broadway He siii yesterday con-
c,rnirg the drci.io Of thr court
expected "A reversal. am sorry for MISS
Jatob, Iut the fact that | am not ont OF pocket
+ some compensation for my eiiei.'
Tho case rr came bcfDic Juds' G.lderslee|e 1T
trial but in consequence Of tn" dtnth OF Juror IL
Wa post poncd ard finally cane bclOe CMef Judge
gNlck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
VIE I'll .MEr.ALLIC LEA,,I,E

Washington. july 3.-''"noral \. J. Warner prcsl
- the III metallic LcaSuc. Is prrprlng the call
for the league {" meet In Sic i'll Session to take
action In adVnnc" Of the extra session of Congress.
several members Of the Executive Committee. have
not Yet been heard from regarding their w,hc, ~
To the time AMI pac" for l1ing the convention.
For this II j. piobab" that the ,all will not
l /, , until Wednesday. Il T., likely that Chicago
viii b, selected. but IT ha, not yet be.n drciicd
mon and will not De until the member, ,d the
Executive Committee have been heard from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
NETWORK DAILY TUESDAY, sea-TwEIvE PAGES

which will close and thus throw LOO out VI
work. The Parry Cart Works will close and throw
ont $50 men and the T'iell Woodenwarc Works shut
down and threw out 80 The Central Bicycle
Works and the Indiana Bicycle Works viii each
discharge a large part Of its working force, the i'F
NOR dropping seventy five and the latter 300 men.
yearly every factory I'm the city i dlschargne s'
nf ~ men md many Of them say that they are
collecting barely enough money 10 keep up lh'F
Biyrnll-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
WE'RE THE ANARCHIST. TO BE MARRIED.

rhicaso July 3-onc week ago t'-day oscar W
Nr,b, was released from the penitentary. I"Ster-
d,y h. announced that hc would be- married In on,
mourh Bcor. many days IN August have gon
hy he will lead Mr.. Charles icpp To the altar The
day for The cclebrltion ~ the nupalN ha' not been
decided upon. Mis-. licpp Is widow about forty
,r;l, old ana handsome. Niihal. She owns Il hIuJI
.tor,. mt 80. 80 llal,t,adst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
mp U,pT DECLINES THE RlSHOPRTC

Hartford. Conn. July B. Dr. samuel HART Of
Trinity college who VA, list week elected Bishop Of
"a. .ui,copa diocese Of Vermont. has declined the
honor I'm a letter s,ut 1, DR.. J. l. Bliss. of Builnc
ton, who presided over the convention at when Ia"
v,- elected. Or. Hart expresses his deep sense Of
The honor conf rrd upon hun. but says That H. l"'l'
IL hl, duty 70 remain AT II" college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
cllArnl. AaMx.r " INNE.rMENr .lNrAN,

CHARGES AGAINST ~ INNE.TNENr COMPANY.
I.n-tou July 3.-A III Ia equity hl-l FL tNr
tinted >tiic~ ClIcult Court tli, 80 r'opl in WIZ %
tho Northern Investment fpulnnY. 90 Lc'i'gon. Ky.
Win oilic,. at so 20 Was'inst n~t.. lni- CIV. D.,
named a, The d"ind'rt. rhr hll alosr that ih'
company Is hop,l",-h involved, AMI tha' H. present
management hn. paid CiNil"ni, and even an extra
dividend with borrowed money. or lt the sale 81
new stock. III" exp nc ~ the company have boon
very large Il * s'at'd. -nd L., prnpry T. sail to
D.. now In the hlnds 81 H. chief m Irga.' crrdio So
the Boston nvc-mcut Company. Who" ag"ut j.
collecting IL rent. ihrr" NJ" hrf"'cr -10 ant
ICuo Stockholders scattered al over Now ENGLAND.
MANY. perhaps half. # whom drr women. judge
Putnam declined 10 grant rccclN'r At prc-'ni
phcill~ Of ia" company sti' tla, The corporation
Is perfectly Ouud ard that the action f. the ouconl'
81 malice on the part oi n di'chaig Il cmpl ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
THOUSANDS or wORKMEN IDLE.

indianapolis. July 3.-As result Of ia" continued
stringcncy IN the money market more than 3D. }
men employed In the vOriou, manufacturing ,r.
in This city are ont Of work to-day. naiorty
Of the manufacturers hnv" large amount # nInu.
featured product on hand but The demand Ia, f,Il.n
on in every class ~ bu-inrs, during tn lpsi month
and collections are slow that MANY factori,s Will
close down. Wills others Will continue Int with ro
duccd forces. Prominent among fla" firms which VIII
reduce forces Is the indianapolis Cabinet Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
TO BRING HOME ANTHONY j. DREYELS BODY

pu,ad,lphln. July 3.-Drcxcl ~ G.. received notice
to-day that j. H. IIarIeS. sr OF DrcNc 1larle' a Co..
Paris, and his son win leave Carlsbad on wednesday
y-1h th, body OF Anthony j. DrcNcl. The body
ain lac shipped to N,w-Nc rk from Bremen on the
.,som,r Kaiser Wilhelm II. next saturday. ana VIII
a.. accompanied tiithcr by the MrsSr. Iinr!e,. The
.t,nr.r viii arrive a. New lOrk about July Il.
M. hnrial viii DO I'm III" Dr'Ncl mausoru1i In
Wnodlpnds Ccmrtcry West Philad, phIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
rur APPOINTMENT Not SIGNIFICANT.

Postmaster Charles ". Dayton made an appoint ment
10 office Yesterday. but IT WINS not indicative Of The
ccursc he means 10 pursue with reference to hiling
fin. positions under him. Robert j. lusk was mnde
chief clerk at station to I'll vacancy. Lusk
,.rs II, The regular line Of promotion.
secretary Lamont called on MIR Dayton yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
AN AMAZING EXHIBIT.
NETWORK CITY'S TAXABLE VALUATION
INCREASED OVER S10j, 100000.

OVER si7 900 900 ADDED TO THE NAlV rs OF PEN
MORE MONEY 70 SPEND on
SLIGHTLY LOWER TAX RATE.
The labors Of President Edward T. Inrh'r III" ~
associates Of the j. par,mcnt OF Taxes ana N'''''
ments during last four months Yer" r'pre9 nv
In forty four biz books which wrr" IAN "''r' WV
Board Of Aldermen noon YESTERDAY. II N'' :"
sn.cjal meeting a, required by law for IL" pnip"o'
of receiving from the lax Commissioner, IN" 'ohP''
and corrected assessment rOl'S Of l-";'. insuo'" "
Oh, volumnous array Of word and figure contained
in the books referred to- through which IN" real an
personal taxes Of the current year VIII Ice eNhu'
They show a large increase Ovr thr year lr'- Il
greater piOp1rtonat- mcrca-e than prev Us \ai"''
tons have ever shown.
The following comparative tabl" gives the relative
assessed valuation of the real and personal estate IN
the CITY Of New. YORK for tie year 1903:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
FoREcLc Sure on MINNEAtOLIS N'BrRl

Chicago july "a dispatch 10 d" Tia" k'c"ri
from Minncap oliS. says This morning J0hh -
Oswald will fo"clo>r mortgag' On the Bryn Mi"r'
the handsome Minn"aFoli. suburb. Tn" amount
claimed 10 he du" on the mortgage l. 7'ioi'f'0'
Thi, property + ow'l,d 10y r. J. Anderson l. =
Douglass and other Pn;laicjphia par;i".. IN hryh
Nawr Company. since IT. p1Ich1S" 81 ~" pr"PTE
ulg aor,si IN I-11. In, spent over SiJO0p ~ trc'
painting lard-clT- gardening. making sewers anu
t.uf., f,rit Uss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
MORE JUDGMENTS AGMN%r wFErnEM.

T,ela inlgmcnts Amounting 10 s3G.5io -. in favor
OF the Merchants, Exchange Naiionll Bank Wrr'
Yesterday entered against ~icglri"l W'rh1n' I'rhr
doing business ~ \. Wrrlhrim Co.. dealers ID
,mlphidc pulp ana plI-r stock. at No. IL PARK E'"
ulsnent for EIt.7O2 - wa> 'l.o ont"rd against
Wcrthcim In favor OF A. l1drnb,rG N"rlhoih i'' 80
nm assignment on March /. lo.J, to hr"S H.
linn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

colonel r.. G. James, who appeared for Mrs. Ellen
Pollock vi en- he cured diet OF ga7.oOO again
Alexander Pollock fer alienation Of her husbands
-tccti3nS asked Judge Ei,cAoh, In tile Court of
Common Pleas. yesterday. for leave 10 withdraw
hi, motion o set aside the stay OF thirty days
which Mr. Pollock's counsel had secured In which TO
rrcrarr "A case on appeal Tls motion had been
madc Colonel James said, because on the day the
judgment entered MI. Pollock filed mortgages
on IL, properly Amounting 10 $4,000. since making
thr motion. however. hc said that he had become
satisfied that thi, act n taken 10y Mr.. POLLOCK
for the purpose oi hsniin- Ai, bcndSmcn against
los, and not to avoid payment Of the judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
pUuToGRtPU TOR TIE BORDEN SISTERS

Fall River. Mass July 3.-Ihc BORDEN sisters nave
received large photograph ot the jury before whom
vs. Lizzie wa, riri AMI acquitted. and II has been
,,i.., I'm thc,r pIrlor II |, understood that the
iorr,nnn Of the Jury presented the picture In com
anrr Win Il request by the other members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
He WALKED AROUND WIN 4 BROHEy yECY

An autopsy held yesterday on the body Of
william Staileton. who was found dead In his room
at No. BIB East Twenty -irst-st. saturday night.
stpleton had Mcn struck by Broadway cable car
at Twcniy-cghth-st. Friday. but after having Liz
injuries dressed no had been able To get 10 his homo
and walk upstairs. The cogOner's alorsy ycsi,rd, ~
revealed The surprising fact that s';ip,eton had n
Tacture OF hvc RIBS aud OF the cer,ival vertatroo 1b
surgeons are wondering NOW how stapeton happened
to live so long with his heck broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
TIE cII>Nrrr OF COMMERCE. - MEET

\ call va sod Yesterday for -p. ial meeting
~ the Ncr No'a Climber "f t""morc" on Thurs ~
next. Tho pHrpo-r ~ ~" meeting !, 10 consider lh'
financial -i'ui'u Win -prc'll refer nee To- III" silver
problem and M" cNt-l session OF congress. TN"
Chamber va. ~ previous meeting, recommended the
repeal ~ the silver Puroh.'-" act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

Total real c,tc3l = 80. -? 1893 So G $50
Pcre'l estate. Pc - tat. Icr> ".ilt,
DO ,1or, s9n5 - 5i5 -1j7 aSS 80 SO Il 22l
Non.r.sidcnt ..... lo.f37.107 2li72jfG 'o'''"'
Shareholders "a M, II,
=. lSO,O-O S,i'''-f '''-''''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

Total personal non go 49,, -o-o or ,,c : - -, .ft
Totals 81 SOS 2i 215 ~ 933,jl 32' Inc 9l.'-'i ~
Tcti assessed valuation for 1898 = '3 q; -
Total assessed valuation for lS'3 7-'-
, =, ,ooe sos -, %
Total Increase in assessed valuation for ls3 ~!
Net increase in 1898 -
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
The Use Of Cllopaticks.

We are very apt to think that the use of
chopsticks is a heather custom and should
be left to the Chinese But if we only
knew it the despised little sticks are Of
great service in everyday work and play,
and the boys and girls cannot do better
than learn to handle them.
The first thing in the use Of chopsticks is
to hold one of them very firmly in the right
hand, just as an awkward boy holds his
pen, and to get the trick of holding it SO it
will not slip The other stick is held in the
left hand and Is placed in the fingers as If
1t were a pen held properly SO 1t will slide
and move with the motions of the fingers.
A little practice with two pointed sticks
will soon give the necessary experience, SO
that any boy or girl can use the chopsticks
nicely.
Now, when you have learned the use of
the sticks, you will soon ftnd how service
able the knowledge will be to YOU. Sup
pose you want to pick up something which
is very hot or sticky or dirty, and do not
want it to come in contact with your fin
gers. Why, you can quickly make pair
of chopsticks and get what you want with
out any trouble. Or If anything falls into
small crack you can get it easily with
the sticks. And by and by, when you go
to Japan, you will be able to eat at the Jap
anese tables without any trouble and pick
up the rice us If you were a Japanese.-New
York Ledger
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

that she gave her some milk and let her
stay. She has come up to see you. Maybe
she was some little girls pet" 'si
"Will you keep her for me till tomor-
row." Mabel asked as tho little kitten
came purring about her feet
YES" said the nurse.
Next morning, when the nurse came to
dress Mabel, the l.it.tn c,wc with her and
Jumped up on Mabel's lap, saying, ''Mew,
mewI'
''What does she mean?" Mabel asked
''She means Good morning, Mabel, I'd
like my breakfast said the nurse. smiling.
But just then the kitten looked at Mabel's
canary, Dick" and said, New, new,
mew!'' very fast.
Then Mabel laughed and said:
II think you are polite little cat to
come and wish me good morning, and you
shall have some breakfast You can't have
my canary, Pussy, but I'll give you big
bowl Of bread and milk"
And the kitten had the bread and milk
as soon as Mabel finished her own break
fast.
Perhaps the kitten did not mean that she
wanted to eat the canary, for before long
the kitten and Dick-the canary-became
good friends.-St. Nicholas.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
Guaranteed CNrs.

We authorize our advertised druggists 10
sell DR.. KinR's New Discovery for Con-
sumption. coughs and colds, upon this con-
dition. II you ars ifiiosed with cough
cold or any lung. throat or chest troub.e.
and will use this remedy a. directed. Civ
ing 1t fair trial. aud exps jsncs no bens-
ut. you may return the bottlo and have
yonr money refunded. We could not mako
this offer did We not know that D.. King'a
New Discovery could BE- relied on. II nsve
disappoiuts. Trial bottles FREQ as Parchsn-
DAohsu! Drug Co.'s store. Large sin, 80
ssnts aud 81.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.


One night, just Al Mabel was being put
70 bed, she told her nurse that she heard
eoft Scratch, scratchr' at her door. The
nurse said sho did not hear II at all. But
Mabel said: "Hushl Now listenr' Both
Kept very still and plainly heard the sound
again. Nurse opsncd tbs door, and there
was little kitten, who looked up, saying,
"Mewp and then walked in. lifting her
paws high At each step.
Why" said the nurse, that Is the kit
ten that came to the kitchen door today.
Che cook thought her 80 gentle and pretty