davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21
CHARLES d. CURTIS, Sheriff.
BY FIRE. &. hoss. Under sheriff.

SHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN EX,
court OF the First Judicial district OF the state
Of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke, in the suit of MontanN rational Bank
AGAINST ussell 3. Harrison, duly attested the
18th day of n aroh. A. y. 1898. I have levied upon
al the right. title and interest Of the said
russell Il. Harrison in and to the following do.
scribed property. situated in Lewis and Clarke
county state OF Montana, viz:
The northwes. quarter (A) Of section twenty
zig l2sl: township ten no) north Of range Tire,
and to the southwest quarter (A) and tho west
half ~ of the sontheast quarter (4) and the
O. and the southwest quarter q Of northeast
quarter th) of section twenty-six 1897, township
ten 90, north of range three (@ west of the
| principal meridian OF Mountains.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day OF
t,pril, A. D. ls9a. rbots cen tho hours of nine
o'clock u. IN. ind five O'Clock p. m. to wit. at
Twelve O'clock noon of said day, at the front
said county ana state. I will sell all the right,
title and interest Of the said Russel! B. Harrison
in and to the said above described property, to
the highest bidder for caah in hard.
Given under my hand this the 14th day of
March. A. ID. 1893.
CHARLES D. CURTIS, Sheriff.
Iy FRED T.. Hoss, Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21

TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN-HERBERl b. REED d
Az Co, Thompson block, opposite Grand Cen
trail; $50 to $4,000 to loan.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY
Az and farm property. VIM do Lacy, Sesady.
MONEY TO LOAh-a. -. fALAEK. shE
4u adv. pags9. $500
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-EEMALE.
Advertisements under tlis head three times
RE.

SlTUATION WANTED-~O COOK. CARE
~ for children OF do general homework. Ad-
dress hoom ~. No. 2l2 North Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21

SECONDHAND FOODS,
CHEAPEST HOUSE IN HELENA, II. FREM-
" ming's secondhand etore. 36 Lower Main
street. next to sanford & Evans block. Iianos
bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-21

SITUATION WANTED-BY GIRL TO WO2l
~ n few hours a day for room and board. Ad
dress X. T., Independent office.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-13
C. ID. TAYLOR, The Jeweler,

Says that Notwithstanding the junk
stores and many illegitimate dealers
handling a cheap lot.of stuff and call.
ing it jewelry and then telling the
people that it is just as good as the
jewelers. keep and they can sell to them
for half what the jewelers. can and
will-hiS trade in the past year has
been better than any one year since
he has been in Mankato-fifteen years
and he takes this opportunity to
thank most sincerely his many Gus
toners and friends for their patron
age, and when he gets into his new
store room, which is nearly opposite
where he is now, he will be pleased to
have all his old Gu; toners and lots of
new ones call and be him. By selling
honest goods at lol margins, he will
trust to you to con again and again.
He wishes each ano all happy New
Year, and many of them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-13

In buying a cough medicine for
children, "says III. A. Walker, prom
inent druggist of Ogden, Utah,
never he afraid to buy Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. There is no danger
from it and relief is always sure to
follow. | particularly recommend
Chamberlain's because have found
tito be safe and reliable. 1t is in
tended especially for colds, Group and
whooping cough" so cent bottles for
..ale by H. [. Parry, Druggist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-13
FIFTH WARD.

FIFTH WARD.
G III Austin A G Barney
j NJ Broome w p Coffin
John Dougherty A r Devens
w J Martin Fred Grout
SIXTH WARD.
G Fowler Adolph Lily
NJ Cuddy j B Richards
SOUTH BEND.
d c Evans David E Evans
Jerry Jones John w Williams
JUDsON.
Chas G Davis H H Edwards
w r Jones Ed r Jones
LAKE CRYSTAL.
Andrew Hamlin w r Lewis
Andrew Tweed A j Robinson
LINCOLN.
Geo Bundy Nels Peterson
BUTTERNUT VALLEY.
Robt NJ Jones John Austron
VIM S Hughes Owen w Price
CAMBRIA.
David Williams Steven r Jones
RAPIDAN.
Henry T Fox VIM Mendenhail
G Van Sickle A Algren
A Knutson f L Spencer
GARDEN CITY.
w Preston G Bruce
A Wrightson Ellis NJ Nelson
VERNON.
A c Wilbur Peter Mertesdorf
S j Minis A E Cooper
SHELBY.
Hiram Brown Lucien Lindsey
VIM ROdtkO @ d Cooper
H r Case Frank Quiggle
PLEASANT MOUND.
Carl Schwartz H E Logger
CEREsCO.
Adam Kimble Fred Blade
MEDO.
Thron Hoverson Geo Dolan
Peter Cary M AtcherSOn
DANvILLE.
Timothy Sullivan Alic Lautavrelle
Michael Burns p McArdle
MAPLEToN.
Hugh M Quinn VIM Strobel
Chas M Credicatt H Deitz
Fred Rosenow RObt Little
BEAUFORD.
John Loppy Geo Dolan
Horace Greedy John Nogle
LIRA.
] G Graham Fred Whiting
A F Billet Martin Conroy
STERLING.
WHISKY Wells Allen Benedict
S M Keith Thomas HOwiesoI
The following bills were allowed:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-13

-Soren Nelson, proprietor of the
Star Steam Laundry, has just put
in fine new $3.50 burglar proof safe,
and also good office desk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-13

The Cassidy Packing Co. will take
in stock at Lake Crystal every Tues
day, Vernon Center every Wednesday,
and Amboy every Thursday. Bring
in your cattle and get the highest
market price.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-13
Pears
Soap

The skin ought to be
clear; there is nothing
strange in a beautiful face.
If we wash with proper
soap, the skin will be open
and clear, unless the
health is bad. A good
skin is better than a
doctor.
The soap to use is
Pears; no alkali in it. It
is perhaps the only soap
in the world with no al
kali in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-13

James Mountain u u Co Is 90
H Tomlson, laid over
A w Redner q g
L L Miner % :"
Board adjourned to March 75h, 1893.
JOHN MAHOWALD,
Attest: Chairman.
L. O, RANDALL. Auditor.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
THE CLAUDINE SAILS
And the Mariposa VIII Follow With
Big Iist.

big PaSSengcr-LiSt.
The Hawaiian steamer Claudine sailed
for Honolulu yesterday morning without
cargo or passengers 1t had been decided
not to speed her down to the islands, as the
latest kilograms have relaxed the situa-
ton.
The Mariposa will sail to-day. When it
became known along the city front yester-
day that Great Britain was by no means
inclined to make fight with the United
States for the Hawaiian Islands interest
perceptibly waned and attention was con-
centrated quite as much on the cargo as on
the passengers. Among the latter are DIR.
Day OF the Claudne; f. NJ. Hatch, a promi-
nent island attorney; Captain B. F. Day,
U. ). N, who is to succeed Captain Wiltse
in command Of the Boston; Judge David
son. Miss b. Cone. Miss Il. Cornwall and
number oil representatives OF the local
and national press.
Among the names on the passenger list of
the MarlDosa is that of Mrs. w. Greer Har.
rlsOD, who Is going to Auckland, New Yea
land, to visit relatives. The Marip0sa will
take down no marines or munitions of war
Her cargo, like the ocean. is purely pacific
The steamer Noyo arrived from Fort
Bragg last evening with the steamer Caspar
in tow. The story of the Caspar's trouble
on the rocks off Noyo harbor Is already
familiar.
Captain Anfindsen Of the Caspar was not
on board when the vessel went ashore. He
received telegram saying that his wife was
In dying condition. and came down from
N0y0 just in time to attend the funeral,
which took place yesterday in this city.
The vessel was left at NOyo in charge of the
mate.
The tug Relief brought down the British
ship Taius yesterday from Port Costa, but
had hard time. 1t was an niI-night Job, as
the Talus stuck on mud bank off Port
Pin0ie.
The new Stockton steamer Captain
The morning call., 1893-02-03
AN INGENIOUS DEVICE.
1t Indicates Each Street on the Hayes
Street Route,

II Indicates Each Street on the Hayes
Street Route.
For the past month an ingenious device
has been tested in car 221 on the Hayes
street route.
1t is to save the conductors from calling
out the names of the streets and the pas
sengers. as is frequently the case, from
pulling their brains to find out what Ian
guage some OF the conductors use while
doing so.
The machine is geared 10 the axle Of the
car and each street or conjunction of
streets Is Indicated on a roller in the interior
of the car, above the front door, connected
with the machine. according to the mum Der
of revolutions made. In other words, 1t is
so arranged tor the route that it is operated
much DID the same principle as a clock, so
many seconds TO the minute, so many rev.
oluiiODs between one point and another
point.
1t has so far worked satisfactorily, the
only fault that can be possibly found with 1t
being that the names of the streets are not
distinct enough. This, however, could be
easily remeded.
1t is Doiseless, and, II adopted, would
serve most useful purpose. passenger
can pernse his newspaper without the
bother of glancDg out of the window Occa-
slonally to ascertain his whereabouts. All
that IS needed is a quick glance in the direc-
ton OF the roller.
1t seems to be considerable Improvement
on The other invention, which was tested
and found unavoidable. The manner of
operation by 1t was through fanges on the
slot rails. When the car went over a flange
bell rang and the next street was indi-
Gated. But If Car struck rock or other
impeachment on the track the same result
followed, which complicated matters and
rendered the device useless
The morning call., 1893-02-03

Judge W F Fitzgerald. native State TO study
law. He was admitted to the bar on Feb
ruary Is. 1868 where he became associated
with the late Marion Smith, son Of the late
Chief Justice G. p. Smith of Mississippi.
Two years after his admission to the bar he
WAS elected City Attorney, ard sfterward
elected District Attorney, which office he
held for seven years. In 1888 he was a Sena-
torial candidate against Judge L. G. Lamar,
one OF the most prominent men In Missis-
sippi. Although receiving over fifty legis-
lative votes he was defeated.
In 1888 Judge Fitzgerald was appointed
by President Arthur and unanimously con-
frmed by the United States Senate AssO-
ciate Justice of Arizona. On retirement
from the bench in Arizona In 1885 he moved
10 Los Angeles where he engaged success
fully in the practice of law until last Feb
ruary, when he was unanimously elected by
the Supreme Court Of California as one of
the Supreme Court Commissioners of this
State. On May ] last Judge Fitzgerald re-
signed the Office of Supreme Court Commits
sioner TO resume the practice Of law with
NJ. NJ. Estee and John II. Miller, under the
firm name Of Estee, Fitzgerald 81 Miller. In
June last Judge Fitzgerald was elected
without his knowledge or consent to the
chairmanship Of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee. which office he shortly
afterward resigned on account of inability
to engage in political matters without in
fringiDg upon the time for his professiona al
duties.
Although Judge Fitzgerald Is firm friend
of Governor Markham. the appointment Of
Supreme Court Justice was rendered TO him
without any solicitation on his part or on
the part of his many friends, and ne ac-
cepted it at personal sacrifice on account
of tile pressure brought to bear on him by
the leading members of the bar in this city
and elsewhere,
Judge Fitzgerald was kept very busy
yesterday reading the many congratulating
kilograms from his many friends throughout
tho Sfatal
The morning call., 1893-02-03
HER SMALL OVEN
Mrs. Sicily Did Not Bake
Her Boy.
Thanksgiving Turkey as Circumstan'
tiaI Evidence-A Horrible Sensa-
ton Exploded.

Margaret Sicily, young woman with a
baby in her lap. was acquitted in Judge
Troutt's court Yesterday afternoon of a
charge of committing an assault with intent
TO do great bodily harm.
The jury took only five minutes 10 de-
llberate upon their verdict of mot guilty"
The only witness against Mrs. Sicily WAS
the baby's brother Danny, a boy about 8
years of age.
The little fellow llsped out his evidence
against his mother. he said she had hit
him a blow on his head with teacup and
had then told him to climb into the red-hot
oven.
Police Officer Wells, who made the arrest,
testified that the oven In the stove was not
big enough to hold a good Christmas turkey.
Upon cross-examination the officer said
the oven might possibly hold a large-slzed
Thanksgiving turkey.
Benjamin Napthaiy. counsel for Mrs.
Sicily, asked the jury to look at the boy
and con trast his size with the biggest kind
Of Thanksgiving turkey.
The jury took compassion on the ill-clad,
impoverished looking young woman, and
disbelieving her child's terrible accusation,
acquitted her
The boy since the alleged assault has been
kept in charge Of the Youths Directory
The u~band Of Mrs. Skelly Is p paralytic.
At the time OF the occurrence last August
the incident was treated as horrible sem
sation by certain papers, seasoned with
illustrations, OF a woman tnTustIng a small
boy into Ted-hOt oven. The family then
resided Cd Main street
The morning call., 1893-02-03
THE CITY OF PEKING.
Her Whereabouts a Wild Conjecture
Is She at Honolulu

There is growing to be resignation to
circumstanc in the matter of the missing
steamer. City of Peking
The commonly accepted theory now is
that she is at Honolulu.
There Is several reasons for this belief,
prominent among which is the fact that in
any case it is much more likely thing that
disabled steamer proceeding under sail,
would put in there to catch quick stea mer
10 San Francisco than that she would at
tempt to make the entire trip at four-mile-
an-hour rate.
Every possible theory has been exhausted
to account for the delay and at the best the
things asserted are merely theories.
Agent Center OF the Pacific Mail and Cap
tain Haywards of the Marposa represent
two men of totally divergent ideas and
associations. yet neither could frame any
other theory yesterday than that the Picking
is getting here by degrees, the best way she
knows how, with possibility of her having
put into Honolulu. In that case she will
hardly be heard from till the Australia
comes In on the 9Th inst.
'She LOST said a Chinese merchant at
the Merchants Exchange last night No
one offered to wager him, but Insurance
rates are still cheering.
The morning call., 1893-02-03

beginning to the fall of the curtain. There
are no tedious DELAYS or monotonuS stua-
tions. Dialogues 10 not last more than three
minutes between any two numbers IN the
opera"
For few minutes the busy librettist
spoke of the plot Of the opera. and gave
brief synopsis of il. The King of Patata,
he explained, pr esides over a country that
is rugged and has many scenes OF grandeur.
The country is visited mostly by artists,
who secured the King through an adver-
tisement ard gave him a salary or 500 2
week To preside over the wild domain. All
attempts on bis Majesty's part to secure an
increase OF salary are unavailing, ana at
times he becomes most desperate and en-
barrassed His garments fade until he has
nothing fit 10 wear in public. Then comes
his greatest ordeal. He Is to be visited by
the nobility of his neighborIng kingdom.
In his dilemma he accepts the services OF
comic opera company, which supplies him
with suitable robes, a court, soldiers and
courtiers. So grateful is he 10 the company
thai after the reception he makes all the
mem bers nobie-raises them to the peerage.
There are many funny scenes and situa-
tions that cannot be properly set forth In
cold type.
Elaborate scenery and suitable costumes
have been procured. After months OF prep
aratlon and rehearsals the lady patron
esses OF the San Francisco Polytechnic all
nOunce that the first production of the opera
will be at the Grand Opera-house next
Wednesday There will be 100 choristers,
The morning call., 1893-02-03
A LIVELY ROW.
Mrs. O'Leary's Narrow Escape From
Death.

Death.
A shooting ARRAY, in which Mrs. Annie
O'Leary was wounded and narrowly
escaped being instantly killed. occurred in
a small saloon at rs Mission street early
yesterday morning.
The other participants In the affair were
Police Officer Michael Hayes of the North
end station and John Haggerty, n bar
tender. who was in the place. between
whom quarrel occurred, during which the
weapon which nearly killed the woman
was discharged
Haggerty was locked up at the Southern
station on a double charge OF carrying
concealed weapon and assault to murder.
while Mrs. OLeary had her injury dressed
at tho Receiving Hospital.
The cause of the whole trouble was a
dispute between Officer Hayes and Hag-
gerty over the payment for some drinks.
A dispute between the men arose, and
during the melee Hsggertv grasped pistol
from behind the bar, which was discharged
during the struggle with HAYES, just as
Mrs. VLeary entered the open doorway
leading into the saloon.
The woman fell TO the floor, crying that
she was shot, and lay there apparently
seriously wounded until picked up by some
of the frightened inmates
Hayes and haggerty continued to struggle
until Policemen Allen and Gilroy. who had
heard the shot, arrived on the scene and
placed the latter under arrest, locking him
up in the Southern station, where he was
booked at 80 o'clock on a double charge
of assault 10 commit murder and carrying
q concealed weapon.
DR.. Dcane. at the Receiving Hospital,
found that Mrs. OLeary had a narrow es-
cape from death. the bullet having struck
her on the abdomen, and glancng off in
fllcted slight confusion, which was
dressed.
Before leaving the hospital Officer Hayes
vented his spleen on the hospital attaches
and the newspapers. He was finally in
duced to leave the place after expressing his
not very exalted opinion Of that institution
and its attaches.
Police Surgeon Somers will investigate
the case and call the attention OF the Chief
OF Police TO Hayes actions, as be had no
right In the operating-room while female
patients are being treated
Mrs. OLeary, when seen by reporter,
was little the worse for her narrow escape,
and stated that the shooting was accidental.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
The Recount Closed.

The contest for the Office of Mayor, which
has been going on for so long in Judge Muir
phys court, came to sudden and final halt
yesterday afternoon at about 2 80 O'clock.
after the recount Of the Fifth Precinct of
the Thrteth District.
The reason for the sudden termination
was that even DIR. O'Donnell had enough.
and through his attorney, Carroll Cook.
abandoned the contest.
Mr.. Cook said that while they were posi-
tive that fraud had been committed thew
we're unable to fix the crime on any one.
and as his client was unable to get a fair
opportunity to show that he had been de-
frauded he had concluded to abandon the
contest.
No objections were made and the contest
ended.
ODonnell gained In the last precinct
counted Tour votes and Ellert lost two.
ODonnelps total gain in the recount was
about LOG votes.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
WORK OF A MISCREANT.
Three Valuable Animals i'm Wood
wards Gardens Poisoned

There is noticeable decrease in the num-
Der of the ancient animals In the menagerie
at Woodward's Gardens.
On Sunday the crowd was not very large,
but one OF them was evidently there not
with The object of studying the fauna of
this and other lands. but with the intention
of poisoning some of the most valuable
specimens.
When Keeper s Erickson went his usual
rounds on Monday morning he was startled
to find the California lion and the male
jaguar lying dead in their cages. That
night the female jaguar also died. 1t was
feared that some of the other animals would
also 90 to the happy hunting grounds, but
they have given no Indication of it as yet.
The conclusion arrived at is that some
miscreant had on Sunday thrown poisoned
meat into the cages of the lion and jaguaTs.
which had been promptly swallowed by the
animals, causing their death.
In future watch will be kept on the ami
mails, and If any one should be caught in
such a dastardly act 1t would go very hard
with him.
The morning call., 1893-02-03

tOc a Yard.
WHITE FEATHER FANS, q little soiled.
were 25c, now 10c each.
The morning call., 1893-02-03
HAPPY CHILDREN.
The Hebrew and Protestant Orphan
ASyIumS Visit the Fair.

Yesterday was gala day for the children
OF the Hebrew aad Protestant Orphan
asylums. They all visited the Mechanics
Fair and enjoyed themselves just as chill
dren do. What pleased the children most
was the orange exhibits, and on leaving the
Pavilion, through the kindness of the man.
ayers OF the Placer County exhibit, large
navel orange was presented to each child.
Last night the Pavilion was we'll filled.
but tonight being the Native Sons night,
an immense crowd is expected. Nearly all
OF the local parlors have signified their will
ingness to attend.
There will also be voting contest. A
box OF the finest navel oranges will be pre-
sented to the most popular Native Son. AS
each one enters the Pavilion lie will be pre-
sented with a ballot which viii be deros-
lied In box on the music-stand, and at 10
o'clock the ballots will be counted, and the
name OF the winner announced.
special musical programme has also
been arranged by Director of Music Cas-
ASA. who is a Native Son. Some Of the
features OF the programme are the "Inter-
national March" introducing the airs of all
nations intermihgled; a grand operate
selection by Rossini and grand descriptive
piece, The Voyage of Columbus"
On Monday night Companies and G of
the First Regiment will give drill, and on
Thursday night drill will be given by the
Boys High School Cadets.
The morning call., 1893-02-03

ranged. and afterward l put in as many
points as possible 1t is simply q satire on
English royalty. although / have borrowed
nothing from Gilbert.
While the first act cleverly tells the
whole story Of his Ms1esty's troubles, the
second and third acts have more variety
My opinion is that the music is as good as
anything 10 modern comic opera and Is
superior to that OF such a piece as the
Lion Tanner
1T Is tile best amateur cast / ever saw
In opera and as good a musical cast as
could be secured.
''The ladies in the cast will make asuc-
cess and big hit as we'll. There are three
Of them whose voices and characteristics
are entirely different but suited to their
various forts.
MRS. Williams, who plays the part OF
the Princess, has most sentimental vein
to follow. Mrs. DR.. BTechemin has & part
saVOring of comedy. She is a brilliant
soprano. Then there is Mrs. Dickman, the
queen, who will perform funnily, indeed
She has solo which she sings beautifully
when she hangs the placard, rooms TO let,
on the palace gate.
"As to the men. equal care has been taken
ID assigning them 10 parts. Donald de v
Graham plays the Prince and has four solos.
all different In character, and his voice
blends nicely with that Of Mrs. Williams,
Mr.. Dickman plays the part of the unhappy
King of Patata, while Mr. De Pue is an
impressrio Of comic opera and excellent in
bis part. Mr.. Walsh will also make a hit
as the mock Prince.
Striking features2 That Is hard to saw.
We have made the whole opera striking