davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23

them. He was honorable andnoutspOken
and sought TO be just and kind. He was
the leader of his community in its edu-
cational and progressive interests gener-
ally. For very many years he was theI
unpaid superintendent Of the schools of |
the town. He apprec iared The value of
higher education and though he never
had children of his own, he was instru-
mental, In many years, in having schools
maintaint d in his village Of higher
grade than the town would support.
Among the teachers brought to the town
by him, IN the fall of 1857 he employed
Hoyt IL. Wheeler, now the honored Judge
of he United States district court for
the district of Vermont, to teach a select
school in his village for advanced stu
denis.
In the period of his ministry, his parish
became distinguished by the number
of excellent scholars it sent out to the
colleges and later TO fill professional and
prominent positions thr oughout the land.
Teachers, scholars, professional men,
and accomplished women, were by him
encouraged and stimuli ed in their best
ambitions and undertaken 20 and owed
much of their later successes to his in
f1uence upon their lives and earlier
homes. Dartmouth college was glad to
give him the degree of Doctor of Divinity
in 1874, not only in recognition of his
own worth and attachments, but of his
great services and influence in behalf of
| the cause of letters.
The good minister and leader died as
he might have wished to die. At "a ripe
age, without suffering or special warn
ing, his work being essentially COM
pleted, his life passed away while taking
his customary afternoon nap, unattend-
ed, ia his restful home. His funeral
was attend, d by several of the leading
ministers of the county, who paid feel
ing tributes to his memory and work.
Friends came from the neighboring
towns and from remote cities. No wife
survives him, but an aged sis er remains
the occupant of his home. Ia the little
chu chyard at West Westminster, the
mortal part of this serene, strong servant
of the Lord, will. as he had said. await
the resurrection morning, with the peo-
pie of his choice and love. A. H.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
NORTH CHARLEsToWN.

w. G. Towner is at home for q few
weeks.
An old fashioned snowstorm Monday
accompanied by genuine blizzard forci-
bly, reminds US Of March IL, 1888.
Willie Hunt has gone to visit friends
in Williamstown and Springfield, Mass.
His is we'll earned vacation and we
hope he will enjoy it.
Farwell schools closed last Wednesday.
The teachers and several of the older pu-
pills went to Newport Thursday to attend
the Teachers Institute.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23

Willie Houehton of Peacham, Vt. is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. r. B. Thrasher.
The real estate Of the late Washington
Wyman was sold at auction to George
Corey, Saturday.
Miss Susan Thrasher and Mrs. Hannah
Bemis are passing few days with
friends In Keene, N. II.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
R4H.a!!'!.l!! B Bs@5s1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
DREWSVllCE.

Selectman Howard is going tc New
Orleans soon.
Mrs. Harriet Sparks of Keene has been
visiting with her aged father and other
friends here.
The oldest citizens do not remember
the time when there was so much trouble
by water pipes freezing.
The school closes this week and Miss
Morse has succeeded in keeping the
scholars interested and studious for
twelve weeks.
The school board are making a check
list of the voters in the Town school,
district which will include three or foul
hundred women's names.
About one and half feet of snow fel
here February ID and February 20 we
had blizzard which kept people al
home and the school was not in session
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23

Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy Of
Ely's Cream Balm. ! was suffering from Sc
ducs d to try your remedy. The result was mar
velous. i could hardly articulate, and in less
snan twenty. TOUT no9fs .ne ca.airnai symptoms
to sing heavy role In Grand Opera with voice
unimpaired. 1strongly recommend 1t to all sing.
ers.-wilfam H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of
the C. Hess Grand Opera Co. 1t
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
WEATHERSEIElD.

The following deaths of residents &C.
CURED in 1892; all in town but two.
Date Name d1e.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23

USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT'S
s'THE KIND THAT CURES"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
CAM BRIDGEPORT,

lotai ~, ~ maIee, ~ females; average age
: "a years, months; over so years Of age, 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

F. E. Weed has sold to l.. }. Weed for
5000 a half interest in the Black Hills
lode. in the Ten Mile district.
The county superintendent OF schools.
Miss Minnie Riefsnrath. will call for an ex-
animation of applicants for positions 40
tea chers. to be held Aug. II and % next.
Notices of location have been filed rs fol-
lows: Hubert Cotty and others. forty acres
placer in Ten Mile district; Chas. Monogram
and others, Peoples Party lode, Ten Mile
district; Oliver Vaudr.n, Albina lode, Hell
ena district.
The Central W. G. T. U. will give q lawn
fete at the home OF Mira. Geo. z. Reeves,
GAO N. Rodney. Friday evening, July 70.
! he union is desirous of raising funds for
three departments of thsir work and So
licit the patronage of all temperance PEG
pc.
Joseph Lancer. James L. Boye and Cyrus
}. Morgan nave made an agreement to sell
the Montana Qua IL mine, in the stomrle
district, Lewis and Clarke county, to J, w,
Morss, of Boston, for S32. COO. The agree.
ment calls for the payment of 800 down,
$50 a month until April next, Sd, 800 On
April 10. 1894. and 1927. 900 in one year from
now.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
POISONE MEYER
Inoidents In His Rather Brief Career In
Denver,

incidents In HE Rather Brief Career In
Denver.
NEW YoRK, July 24.-Ths picture OF Dr..
Henry G. W. Meyer published in the papers
recalls to Julius Dahlmaun, who keeps .
small shop at No. Is Whitehall street. the
face of a man no met in Denver in 1887 and
He recognized the face. albeit Never while
now adorn his vissge. Dahlmann says
Meyer came to Denver from Chicago. he
was intimate with q druggist, or ~druRgists
clork. named Klotz. who had been in a drug
store in Chicago and com poundsd pressrip-
tions for Meyer while there. Meyer prao-
while in Denver. but . frisnd Of Dahl
mann's called on Meyer TO attend q child.
Never having claimed to DO specially pro-
ficient in doctorins children's ailments.
When called, however, to see tho child,
Meyer excused himself, whom he arrived Ut
the residence. on the gsound that the light
va: not good enough. ~ il wal after dark.
never called At the house again.
however. Dahlman also saw him
undertake to perform an operation on
Klotz. but he showed such utter iRno1ancs
OF the use of the inst ument that Dahlmann
told Klotz's wife that she had better send
for a regular physician to perform the
operation.
Meyer brougat to Denver with him q very
handsome woman whom he called his wife,
and a servant girl. They lived in fairly
good style, but he did not appear to have
much money. A Chicago man told Dahl
mann that Meyer had spent nearly or quite
all the money he had received from the
widow OF the man soisened in defending
him self when tried on the charge.
Klotz, the druggist, had come from Chi
caRo, and was living with a vi.aRo. who
to be his wife. but Klotz's real wife
lived in the east. When Klotz died his life
which was $1,000. was collected
by the Denver woman. Klotz while in
WAS the editor of u paper printed in
German. Suddenly he bee .mo sick. He
had been in the best of health and was .
strong man naturally, but suddenly |
he was attacked with trouble in the throat, !
aud ulcers In the rectum and got SO he
could scarcely walk. He was advised by =
physician to 20 to southern California and
he did 80. Ee returned III a few weeks, |
restored TO health, but his
game again and he died.
Meyer meanwhile seemed to be settled in
but suddenly he disappeared. Two
days after his disappearance there came ont
IN n Denver newspaper an account of his
operations In Chicago.
Before Klotz died Meyer had arranged to
90 into the druggist business with him, he
rould thus put up his own prescriptions
recording them. Dahlmsnn says
hlotz WAS always ha d up. and he thinks
Meyer secu ed q hold on him BY letting him
have a little money now and then. In |
death 1t was supposed he not only |
by his insurance. but got a danger |
Gus ally out Of his way. |
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
PERSONAL.

C.. A. Campbell. of Miles City, ia In
town.
Geo. B. Wilda. Of Missoula, is a visitor in
Helena.
Geo. w. Irvine II. OF Butte. is at The
Helena.
Mrs. H. L. Bell and son are home from,
Townsend.
Peter Winnie leaves this morning for a
few DAYS visit at Denver and Salt Lake.
Mrs. r.. p. Fuller and Mrs. Weimacaty are
spending a few days in camp with friends
ct Florence.
Miss Anna Brooke ia homo after a rleas-
ant visit of two months with friends in
Nissouln and Hope.
Mrs. Harry Matheson returned yesterday
from Anaconda. where she has been visit
ing her parents for tho past five weeks.
Misses Gussie and Julia Ksnck, who
have been attending ST. Benedicrs
academy. in Minnesota. have returned to
Helena and are the guests of Mrs. w. X.
McComas.
Ira Brown for Chicago. Louis Cans for
New York. Fnller Nud1 for Minneapolis,
Warren Wallace for Portsmouth, o.. Mrs.
Mona d. Eddy for Chicago. J. b. living for
Sacramento, r. J. Allen. VS.. Churchward,
John Mckinley. Robert Bowman. H. West-
lake. g. W. Williams for San Francisco
were among the departures via the North
srn Pacific yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
ELEGANT GOODS AT COST.

II j. Steinmetz Jewelry Company Will
Offer Cheat Bargains.
Beginning to-day, and lasting for thirty
days the j. steinnetz Jewelry company will
sell every article in their store for cost.
This includes the finest stock of precious
stones. American and imported Watches.
necklaces. chains. solid and plated ware,
aud in fact everything included in a hrst-
GLASS iewelry establishment. The company
Ia going to create a run at its store. II il
necessitates the en- ploy ment Of additional
clerks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

Going 10 Chicago and east your shon
quick route ia via st. Pau and ''TAe NortL,
western Line" Leave Butte 6:x .. M.
Helena l0:l6 q. N. to-day, rsnoh 81. Paul
6:s5 q. N. second day connecting with fast
day train of ''The Northwestern Line"
leaving st. Paul 500 q. NJ. daily and arfiv-
Ing Chicago 9:Sb p. m. same day, making
less than si1sy-thres hours from Bette and
less than sixty hours from Helena, which 10
several hours less time than via any other
line to Chicago.
This 9:36 =. m. arrival in Chicago inslrss
eoaneetion will all the principal lines froa
Chicago east. and 1.-The Northwestern
Line" il the only line from 81. Paul that
GAkea oil Of these connections In ChiSago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
MIXED UP A COMMISSIONER.
A Gateman, Some Guards and . Colonel
Involveu.

A0vOlVous
CHICAGO. July 25.-An interesting event
not Oh the official programme occurred
shortly after noon. when COMMISSIONS 1t.
Clair. of West Virginia, who had loft his
badge at homo. tried to eater the grounds
without it. The day vas hot. the commits
siones was short on patience. and whom .
gateman daally let him through with . re-
mark that nobody else heard the West Vir-
Rinian became very angry and told the gate
man he'd lose his job if any moro impotence
was displayed. Then a wordy war followed
and a Columbian guard appeared on The
scene and took . hand. The irats com-
missioner scon informed him the affair was
acme of his d business. One word led
to another, blows were struck, the eatsman
and three guards pitched IN the colonel
and the quartette ella wed. pounded aAd
scratched each other in 4 asoidsdly vicious
manner for several minutss. Whom the
combatanss were finally separated all were
decidedly IN an u~nprsssntabls state. Co.
St. Clair. after washing the gore from his
face and hands, expressed the intention Of
securing several soalps before Tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
Recommended for Pardon.

The board of state prison commissioner
have recommended to the governor that he
pardon William Black, a convict in the
Deer Lodge psnitentiary. Black was re-
oeived in the prison October 8, 1892, to serve
q five years sentence for assault with in
tent to kill. in Silver Bow county.
D.. S. W. Minshall, the prison
physician. recently wrote to the board that
Black was suffering from a gunshot wound
in the right thigh when he reached the pen
itentiary. When the wound healed an alb
cess formed and he Ia now suffering from
blood poisoning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
Work at Deer Lodge Prison.

Attorney General Haskell has just re-
turned from Deer Lodge and reports the
work on the prison there progressing favor
ably. The foundation of the stone wall
around the penitentiary ia from three and
a half to four feet deep. and four and q
half feet wide at the base for o height OF
eighteen inches. From there to the sur
face it will be III ee feet thick. taperinR to
two and a half feet at the TOP. On each OF
the four corners will be n tower for the
guards. James McCalman is superintend-
ingt the oonviots at thei: work. He is also
drawing the plans for the temporary build
ings for the new prison at Billings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Rates Again Cut,

1S0tVO again SOVs WlNtHM
u has been claimed by some that The
railroads have moi made sufioisntly low
rates TO encourage travel to the Worlds
fair. and the Minneapolis h 81. Louis rail-
way. albert Lea Route" believing that
ths travelling public should be given a. low
rates % can bs made, consistent with The
amount Of business moving in the direction
Of this wonderful exposition. has previous
~ broken The bonds which maintained a
higher rate of fare and reduced the rate
about one-fourth. Realizing that . fur
ther reduction 10 necessary. We shall, on
July 18th, oath, 31st and August tn. sell
round trip tickets from 81. Paul and Min
n~eapolis TO Chicago Al rate Of $1a. Is.
These tickets will be good Rstut nina lesv-
ing Chicago ON the fourth or eleventh day
after date Of sale.
Tho advantages offered by our landing
passengers Al our Englewood station,
within ten blocks Of the fair grounds, have
ben pretty thoroughly advertised, and The
immense number OF passengers who have
tested the superiority Of this routs tell 10
IL 10 all that 10 claimed for II, and more.
II the saving Of time m the avoidance
of delay TO baggage and ether %inconvsn-
fences are matters worthy Of oonsidsia-
tion, there can Be no question - to this
being the most desirable route for Worlds
fair travel.
Two through trains With free chair cars
and Pullman sleepsrs. dining oars. ETC..
leave st. Paul and Minneapolis daily. For
further info: nation write @. M. Pratt,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent. Min
.nsspolis. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
Value of Property in tho State.

The state board of equalization have pre-
pared their tables Of the value of real and
personal property in the state for assess
mens purposes for 1893. They show the to-
tai value OF all real property to be ST.. sO5.-
939, and of personal property $50, 642, 6l3:
total, 1924. 44S, 552. Tue number Of range
horses in the state are 179, e39. and theft
value 81, 446. 407; number of cows (common)
%, 1888, value 1901, S35; number of stock cat
tie 1853, 26S, value S13. 10, 704; number Of
sheep, Z, 252, 527. value s., 9744,3 l6; number
of hogs 1914. value $5S. 9S4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

Miss Thomas has Just returned from the east
and will be glad to welcome old customers and
new at her dressmaking parlors 1T 1877 Brecken-
ridge street, below Warren street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

The largest and finest stock of iewslry. dia-
monds ana silverware in Montana will be soid
at cost for the next thirty days. The j. Ste. n
metz Jewelry Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
Union Pacific

The discount sale at The Zee Hive this week is
thing in the house of 10 per cent. All goods are
marked At our regular prices in plain figures,
from which q discount of ~ per cent is allowed
to every purchaser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

Hosiery and underwear of all kinds at The
Bee Hive discount sale this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
$26 REWARD.

btraye or stolen. July 8. from the inciosure
OF the Ontario Mining Company. Of Montana,
about thirteen miles southeast Of I%lliston, one
! ay saddle horse Sail horse has four white
stocking feet. white stripe down face snd
branded y on hip and shoulder. Ehe above
reward will be paid on delivery Of horse at mine
OF tho company, Deer odge county, Montana,
TIE ON MINING CO.. OF MONTANA.
y. a. ~SoUTHMAYD, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
Arrivals at the Grand Central,

EFT Wilson, Bozeman Chas X Tibbetts, Win
i L Irish. st Paul, ston
MINI Will Il Murray, I'm
Miss NJ Cullen, Umpire pre-
Miss Mabel shay. Aia- Miss Maud Gordon.
~rysville Wickes
hiss Jessie Jensen, Mark Gordon. Wickss
Wickes Frank Nelson, Wickes
7 hamter. Clancy Green Majors, Butte
u " hVeriLt Lutte A c Gormley. White
L johnson, fhIladel- Sulphur Springs
,,phla Thos J Eagan, East
Mrs 7 Is Graves, Eaet Helena
Helena Mics n Graves. East
i NJ Cole, last Helena Helena
ieo d ait. last Hell Jos A Dorety. Boston,
ena Mass
Miss Addie Dillon, c W Taylor, Choteau
Marysyllie B shane. Nantucke,
John Murray, Bozeman j ID Dudley, Vol
W s Dodge, Winston Creek
Mrs Lena Johns, Elk Gus johnson. Marvs.
horn vile
Geo w Morse. New b Dederick. Rozemar
Chicago N Dobbin. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
THEY WILL GO INTO CAMP
The National Guard Will Be at Fort
Fort Ellis From August
20 to 80.
A Detail Of Army Officers TO In
struct the Citiz ans Soldier
ing There.
Ro,a rs.ues In Now Counties-VRluc o.
Property in the ~Statc-other
State Matters.

The members Of tho national Ruard OF
Moutans, for the first time In many year,
will 90 into annual e~noampment. Inc
dates have besn practically decided on ana
the enoampmcnt will begin about aug ~
and last for about ten days. Inc mace
selected for the enoampment Is Fort hl''s.
which was given to the state by tho gene'a'
government, and which location Is exeol-
lently adapted to tho purpose. Gov hlok-
ards and Adj. Gen. Lloyd have been IN
correspondence with the war department. IN
regard to the selection Of a detail OF otncers
from the regular army TO take charge OK the
encampment. Inspector General brsckin-
ridge, of the war department. who IS max
ing the detail, will consult the Wishes OF
the governor and the attorney general IN
the matter. Tho last Legislature maoc an
appropriation OF $l5,00o for an sn'anp-
ment this year. and the same amount ior
one next year. The members OF the ma
tional guard will receive pay for me Ton
DAVIS they are In camp. They will also be
subject 10 strict military discipline.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
Must Wait for the Assessment.

Valley county is about to submit TO the
voters the question OF raising bonds to take
up the existing indebtedness. and referred
the matter to Attorney General Haskell.
The latter haS written the county authori-
ties 10 the effect that no election can De
held on that matter until the state board OF
equalization gets through with the ASSES
mept, The constitution says that no county
can incur an Indebtedness beyond i've per
cent Of the assessed valuation Of property
in the county. Until an assessment ls mage
il win be impossible to tell how much debt
the comfy can incur. Valley being a new
county has no complete assessment yet.
TIE county assessor has made his assess
ment Of all the property except that OF the
railroads. Tho state board OF equalization
will assess the railroad property. Until
they are through Valley county Will not
how far il can go into debt. One OF
two others of the new counties are contem-
plating the same step and will also have to
Wait.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

Passenger F~are-spekane to Nakusp. Nell
son, kaslo and all kootenai Lake points110 so
Round Trip hat~e-spokane to Nelson.
Kaslo and oil Kootenai Lake points and
49,. SIT 80
and return, tickets limited to to ten days :. IS 90
return. tickets limited to thirty day.. 20 60
Round Trip Rate-Spokene TO Banff and
return. tickets limited TO thirty Days. 80 %
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26
Arrivals at The Helena,

Fine china at less than cost at tho J. Stein
metz Jewelry Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

The Pee Hive means business. If goodsdo not
move at one price, they must go at another. See
their mammoth I'D. on another page
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

.Crockery. glassware and tinware 10 per cent
cheaper than ever before offered. at The
Bee Hive sale this week. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-26

Butcher d Bradley's. los Broadway. is the
place to buy notions. hosiery. underwear, cor
sets. ETC.. As their prices are always the lowest
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-25

j. B. Mongar, manufacturer of high
grade ready-nlXel palht5. yarnishes,
stc., 206 East Fourth street, Winning
ton. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-25

George W. Chllds, n self-made man,
whose name Is known the world over
made the following significant re-
mark few days since:
II feel very sorry Tor the poor devl
who dies without leaving his mark In
the world. lie Is born lives and dies
and the world hears nothing more oil
him."
This, coming from a man like Mr.
Childs, has Il peculiar meaning, and il
would no doubt be profitable to hem
something more from him In reference
to the matter, and learn what, in his
| opinion. is all honorable mark to leave
behind for prosperity. There arc men,
as Mr. Childs says, who are born. live
and die ard the world knows nothing
more of Them" Yet many of thag,
men move in the humber walks of life
and faithfully perform their duties Il
their God. their country and theil
| families
When such as they pass away. the
fact Ia scnrcely noticed outside oil
their families and Immediate friends
by whom thoir many virtues are sa
credly cherished. No storied urn oil
grand monument marks the pluc;
where such men lay, but their m enior,
/ is just as dear to their loved ones al
Is that of the most dtstlny uisled mon
to their friends. Surely Mr. Child
| will not say that such men as these
| although unknown to the world a
largo, have not left their mark In TIL
world