davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
DID SHE BREAK HER BOI'S LEG?
TIE QUEER ANTICS OF \ WOMAN ~ A TETt.-
MiNT-IIOT~F.

MI.NT-HOUSr.
Ccrcnz StecCcr Il German Jewo,s wNlo has lived on
the top noDr Of the tenement housc At No. 227 II
drlGge-st. for The last SIX months, WAS taken from
there last cvcnin. - The insane pavilion at Bellevue
Hospital. The woman is married and has two sons
one four years old aud the other two years Old. Her
husband is said 10 Dee employed as a porter In "A
store at broadway ana Leonard 81. Ever since tho
StccsG family 10 the trncm"nl-houN", Mr..
-tcegor has been acting qucerly. She seemed TO
take great delirh, " making loud noise. Wilr
tenement houses, Ms. >tcoger succeeded In making
noises that caused her TO b. generally
dlsliled by the other tenants Size carried coal up
stars and tlon dropped II down the stairs again.
Much Of her time was Sp.n, IN usng hammer with
great force on the for and walls o. the Last
week the housckcepcr. Mr.. Wcdman. told Mrs.
stegcr that she would have to move. Mr.. stccTrr',
children wero frequently heard crying. Il IN great
pain, and II was known week ago that the fouryoar
old boy was H.
On Monday Mrs Wcidman told Mrs >icccer TO call
physician for the child. Mr.. Stc'gcr's husband
went out for u doctor and has not bcen seen SINCE.
Last evening Mrs Stccgcr made such nose With II
hammer that n policeman from the Eldriiec-st.
station was sent for When the policeman came
Mrs Stccgcr refused TO admit him. The door WAS
forced open ard II was found that the sick boys
leg was broken. After persuasion ana force had
been used Mrs St"cgcr was Induced 10 get into
an ambulance from Bellevue Hospital. The children
were In a most filthy condition. The boy leg wa
broken last week. lie taken 90 Gonvrraeur IlO~
initial II is supposed that BIZ leg was brok"n by IN,
Il the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to emil
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
DrpHrHERIA RAGING ~ VIRGINIA.

West, a in Virginia. the Bay. brings news
81 terrible epidemic Of dlplheria prevailing In that
district. II appeared first IN small country school
From Ibis II spread through ut the ncighborho0d. Up
to date there have been nifty six deaths. principally
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
KRAUSMAN CHARGED WITH HMBEZZLEMEHT.

Andrew J. Kra,Sman. president OF the Long
Island city Board OF Aldermen. and Police Commits
sioncr under the Gleason admin.trati m was arrested
NJ the Astoria Ferry last night n warrant Issued by
Justice Noble. kmu,man was arrested upon com.
plant 0f city Treasurer +. ". Blcrkwen who charged
him with cmbe1zlcmrnt and converting 10 his own
us" &GI % between September ana October l.
I-J2 Knu,nnn released IN 300 bail furnished
by TX NIayOr Gleason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
A CITIZENS INDIGNATION MEETING.

a citizens indignation meeting will be- held In the
Tabernacle, Jersey city, this evening. TO protest
acnIrsi the recent Infamous nccrack legislation AZ
Trenton Among others the following representative
citizen, will address the meeting: ~ Mayor Gilbert
Collins, otto Grouse John L. ,cuddcr. Flavcl Niece
and George l.. Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
A MASs.MEETING TO BIZ HELD THIS EVENING
TO URGE REPEAL OF THE LAW.

The Of the Ncwerey Legislature in passing the
Infamous riccIack bill IN, thoroughly aroused the
rcns Of Union County. ard public protest against the
outrage will be- made Ia a county meeting. be
held 1t Pnlncd THU afternoon az O'Clock the Opera
Home. MI,or Gilbert will preside. and local cl,rgymcn
and law.'oying citizens viii deliver sddrc.Ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
FOR THROAT
AND LUNG
complaints
the best remedy is
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI
In colds,
bronchitis, la grippe,
and Group it is
Prompt to Act
sure to cure.

O ricn appealed to Police Headquarters by telephone. but
in vain. They also failed sec the services oi ali
official guide al the East fifthst. station.
Mr.. Lchmaief said yesterday that he ana his companion
wanted make the i'm csteatOn laty sishtsrs ana
partly with view reporting ~ tn Grand jury. MI
oBrien would say nothing about their quest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

Tribune once lcb. 20. a. m.-TLe movement in the
upward. Clear and fair weather FOLLOWED
yesterday ~ cloudy wolther and lioht The tim.
prraturr ranged between 20 and d,Pt,cs average
(... being ~ than the corresponding last
year and :, lower than Fr.diy.
Fair clear and colder weather may he EXPECTED
day - and this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

IL secretary the Grand Jury end j. OBricn, publshe-
II No. Barclay-st.. wished lac Friday night 10
Witt Iesors which the Grand Jury might desire
take cognix,nec. They wanted 10 maize their tour
under the guidance and protection OF a police oftccr.
Sergeant Flannery at the West 1hiruethst station
fused to assign OF his for the purpose saying that
they were otherwise engaged. Messrs Lehmaer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

Way.-JohCnos-Iielo. tlugstDnl Still pub
fishing " Thc spi.ct 'wn Iiliz/ard"!
t1ucstn-No. II consolidated with Tn" Thnn-
dcrbllt' about two months nEp.
CONSOLIDATED hey And YOU call the JOINT affair
thr-thc what ~
Tho cr-'TIc ThundcrloIi' = Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
<Oi,.i,oiso,,0,ts.

Re Mcit 'iln /. DISABLED IN I,uHalo " Y, by f. y
Cook Co., distilcr, and bottled by them liz ia moi
nawred sin bu L. pure distillaton OF rye malt and
Juniper berry rs certified to by chemical ANALYSIS 10 be-
entirely free from havorng any foreign ldmxrs what.
way. n. Y, viii receive prompt attention. " w ~~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
BERNARD PETERS EyTERT lTYED At DIyyER

dinner was given by the staff Of " Tho BROOKLYN
Tines 10 the editor in chief Of that paper BERNARD
Peters. at WSon's restaurant Brooklyn. last evening.
Tn" menu card bore reproduction Of the first page OF
the newspaper and portrait OF Mr.. Peters. and
tanned the sketch OF him which appeared In The
Tribune Inst sunday. There were fnynve At the
table and william Mcdonald Wood. managing editor.
presided. Among those who responded to nsts were
Bernard Peters, Alexander Black. Jam'5 \. perry.
Willinm {. Bryant. james VI. Wood. John l.. IInat,n
John Alden, W. H. On >sidy, T. J. RAYMOND, George W.
laddon. .. W. Riggs Hurry White. William Churchill
&. \. Hamilton. W. :. Funwoil +. T. sellers william
lirlml" and ID. l.. Buckman. The dinner was In
cerlIIu0n Of III" tvntyffh anniversary OF Mr.
Ict"r'' connection with the Taper n "' in chic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
Embroideries.

New lot Of EMBROIDERED SWISS Al 4. A
APRON PATTERN. AZ W .0J
Novelties In WHITE and COLORED HEMsrIrCHED
FLOUNCINGs, ~ and IS inches wide
SPECIAL COUNTER LOT OF CAMBRIA
EDGINGS and FLOCNCINGs. 5 TO 0 inches a.
wide worth from 30c 20 35c.. at.............. ~
GREAT VARIETY OF CAMBRIA and CHAM.
BRAY EMBROIDERED EDGINGS, In all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

hi, diagram continuous white line
changes In indicated by The rllbun0s self
recording barometer. The broken line representa-
perutuie ~ observed al Perry, Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

ONE BROTHER KILLED THE OTHER IvJTRED
Joseph and William schmidt. brothers about thirty
and thirty i've years Of ngr. OF Northport l.. H.
were run over at the East Nortbport station ut
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The accident resulted In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
.04, .05, OF, .O9, II, is, .l9, a.
.29, "a.

We are daiiy receiring new
Sprin0 Norelties IN Ladies',
Misses, anil Children's Gar.
uents, AMI 10 WiW h0mdsOn,elyre.
nag VOM to inspect these hiOh.class
garments, Whether UOW cOnten,.
plate purchasing or not,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
cause for

LADY, don't ike TINS picture 50 well
as I did the last I You took Ct me.
Photographer-Ah. madam. | have
not the artistic taste that | had when |
was young, and besides my aner IS
getting old.-New York Weekly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-01-07
The Limit of Population.

Philosophers and sratisricians have
compared figures and find that the limit
of the earth's capacity is 5,a94 000. 900
human beings: also that this number
will be reached before the close Of the
Twenty-hrst century. st. Louis Re
pubIic.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01

PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT.
Few Who Blow Out the Gas Ever Become
Famous

Few Who Blow Out the Gas Ever Feoomc
Famous.
~ venture to asssrt, without fear OF con-
t,adiction,' said hotel man. that for
every death from asphyxiation' in my hotel
during the past five years, or my employees
have rescued twenty-five persons who
would certainly have died II we had not
been on tho alert. We are, indeed. always
on the lookout for gue sts who think they
xIe doing right when they blow out the gas.
Only few nights ago ] discovered as
passed tn ouRh my hall strong smell OF
gas and traced it to q room where coon-
tryman and his child had been Unsigned .
few hours before. The door was soon
burst open, and two unconscious forms
were found in q repose which would have
ended in death II tbs discovery had besn
made two hours later. When the man was
resuscitated l asked him what he meant BY
turning the gas on after 1t had boon put
out
"'I give yon my word. sir he said car
nestly. that blew the Rns out, and didn's
touch the pipe afterward.'
"When told him what a mistake hs had
made and what a luoky escape he had had,
his Joy WAS unboundec, and between hia
sobs and exultine cries of Joy he huRasd
and ca essed the little boy with him.
who was Just coming out from the effects
of tho gas, a. II all heaven was his at that
moment.
III You will take the trouble TO visit the
other large hotels Of Boston in which gns ID
used in the rooms, l think you will find
that the ratio of rescues to deaths 10 At least
twenty-five to one. You seldom hear Of a
rescue, but invariably learn Of death."-
Boston Herald.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01

The, great, we'll known and responsible San
now over s years In y Eontsna are physicians and
surgeons abls to succsss combat tho so-calsd
obstinate and incarable Diseases have spent
many years Of etudy and research In the best
Hospitais and Medical Colleges Of this Country,
and have no fuperior in diagnosing and treat
ing diseaeos and de!ormities. Among the dis
eases with whivh they have mot such wonderful
results. may be mentioned terrible dis
orders which have resulted in organic weakness
Nervous Debility. Premature Decline, Impaired
memory. n entail Anxiety, absence Of Will power.
Melancholy. Weak-back and kindred ailments,
which often drive 10 insanity or suicide or
render unfit to perform the duties of ife
kpilepsy cured BY newly discovere remsdieS.
Diseases tf tho Rectum. Piles, Eistula. eto-
cured without Dsin. knife or !oss Of time Dis
ea.es Of women. Tho Boctors have had wonder
full success in relieving numerals Of these poor
euforers. and have perfected homo treatIness,
BY which tho patient can tre,t her'elf At homo
usual method Of treatment. Direasos Of tho
rever arc durable. Diseases Of the \ - and Ear,
are operations performed without lain. Rranu-
la:cd Lids curol. Spee,acles and fyo Glasses Of
the fno.t Crystal ground to or.'er and perfectly
adjusted to .rit the most comp!ica ed case.
Frse exam nation Of Urine-bring sample. @
mark able cures. perfected In easss which have
resisted and been neslected snd unskill.
fully treated. no experiments or failures. II
. case is incurabl. the patieat will DO 80 inform
I'd. Cas.s treatoi by mail or sxprese tut per-
sonal consultation preferrol. Strictly con-
fdential and lnedicin"s sent to any part Of the
United Etstes.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01
Desc r wing Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens. that for
years we have been selling Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. DR.. Kings
New Lifc Pills. Bucklsn's Arnica Salvs and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or that have
given snch universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every timA.
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
p ice. If satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies haye won their
great popularity purely ON their merits. H.
N. Psrchsn d Co., druggists.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01
INFORMATION.

Remember this: The greatest line
Of railway operating between St
Paul OF Minneapolis and Milwau.
: kee and Chicago is the Chico go.
Milwaukee & St. Paul. It owns and
operates, under one MANAGEMENT,
6,1OO miles Of track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas.
eenqer trains from the Twin Cities
that run through to Milwaukee
and Chicago without change Of
cars of any class. TWO trains daily
to ST. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equip.
mont of "THE MILWAUKEE" II
not surpassed by any railway in
America. 1t runs tho famous and
only electric-lighte vestibuled linn.
ited train to Chicago daily--con.
sidered the finest regular train in
this country.
It is the Official Government Fast
Mail line. II you are going to Chi.
caqo. Milwaukee, OF any point
east or south, or to St. Louis OF
Kansas City. cut this out:
Leave st. Paul h 1855 D. H., arrive as Chicago
l0t0ssIno evening.
Leayo Vt Paul p p m. arrive at Chicass
Leave st Paul 3:b, p. M. arrive n Chicass
800 next morning.
Leave It Paul A S:e0 2. m, arrive Ak Chicago
$50 naxt morn ng ~,
Lonve st. Aul A 0l5 .. M, arrive At s. louis
7:S0 next mornipg.
Leave At, Paul 7:lh p. M. arrive At 81 Lopis
6:l3 next evening. iy4
Leave st. Paul A Nl5 q. M, arrive at KAnsaa
City 7:v0 noxt rnarninN
Leave st. fanl G T:lh y m. arrive 1t Kansas
City 800 next evening.
Daily. u Exccpt sunday. G Except Saturday.
Palace sleepers on night trains
Parlor chair cars on day, trainA
Dining car service superb.
Trains leave from St. Paul Union
Depot. No trains. For lowest rates
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
or address J. r. CCNLEY,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Aat,
CT Paul MINI.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01

GALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. SCHOOL DIS
y trict No. y, Chotesu County. Montana
given that tho trustees OF School District Nc is.
day Of July. A. d. 1888, at 10 O'Clock =. M. at
the cffice Of the school board in Havrs. Mont.
hishsst bidder, school bonds Of .aid district to
tho amount of $A600, as voted At the school elec-
tien held on tho 18th day Of June. 1893.
Said bonds will be coupon bonds OF the de-
nomination OF $500 each. payable in ten years
snd redeemsble In i've years after date. said
cent per annum. payable semi-annua'ly at the
oface Of ths treasurer of Choteau county in Fort
Ienton. Mont.
An unconditional certified check to the amount
OF $500. payable TO the chairman Of the board Of
tee Of good faith: It 10 expressly understood
and stipulated that the succesefnl bidder will
furnish at his own expense niue 10y printed or
Autographed coupon bonds drawn IN accord
ancs with tho foregoing specifications and the
school laws of Montana.
The trustees reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order the school trustees Of the foregoing
H. W. sTRINGFELLOW,
Clerk OF the Board.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01
War Against Chicago Tads.

BY the maintenance of school fads In
Chicago the average cost per rupil is raised
to $25. 55 per annum. against $21.3 32 In NJ y
York. $20.32 in BROOKLYN. and Sl3. 40 In St.
Louis. The cost of the different fads par
year is found to be: Manua, training. &40.-
600; music $25O00; dawing, $40. 900;
physical culture. $4,000; sewing. 10000.
The Chicago papers are making vigorous
war upon this kind OF teaching. which they
insist should be at the expense Of parents
under special instructors. Another COM
plant is thst they detrnct from the attsu-
tion that should be given TO moro essential
studies. and turn the pupil ont only half
educated In these.-ChicnRo Tribune.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01

PROPOSALS FOR COAL AND WOOD
June is, 1885 Sealed proposals. will be
received at this Office until II O'Clock
noon. July 49,. 1888. at which time
and place they will be opened and the con-
tract let to the lowest bidder subject to the ap-
provAl Of the director Of the mint, for furnish
lng (deliysred) to the United States Assay Omce,
lump coal and twenty y-fve (2s) cords best yellow
pine wood. The n, hit is reserved to reject any
Or all bids. W. D. WHEELER, Assaysr in
charge.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01
sunday Exoufs,on i,.,eA

Commencing June 10. the Northern Pm.
cihc will sell Sunday excursion tickets from
Helena al rate of one fare for the roun |
trip TO the following points, Boulder.
boulder Hot Springs, Marysville. Elliston,
Avon. Townsend. and Alhambra. Tickets
on sale Saturdays and Sundays and good
10 return Sunday or Monday.
A. d. EDGAR. Gen. AQt.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01
For IL. Cents Per Yard.

n pieces iridescent suitngs in fancy colorings,
3o-in wide Were zoe, reduced to II nc.
pieces golden fleece suitings, 36-in wide.
Were 25c, reduced for this sale to r2Hc.
8 pieces white pque in plaids, checks and
stripes. Were zoe, for 12Hc.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01
urT's PILLS cure sick head aohe.
An Immense Propeller.

Umbria is twenty four and a half feet In
diameter and weighs thirty mine tons. Ito
four bladcs arc made OF manganese bronze
and the metal in them cost over $4,000,
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01

For biliousness and sick stomach try dose ne
the OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER. . vegetable rem-
nIv
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01

Go to The Lee Hive for hosiery and underwear
this week.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY

I3 S. Main ST, Helena.
lO4 Randolph St, Chicago.
8 East Broadway. Butte, Mont.
400 Geary St, San Francisco.
3Ol w. 9Th ST. Kansas City.
Private Entrance to Dispen, ary on South Jack
son street.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15

dental to all new mining enterprises
machinery and plants not adapted to
the work.
Experience was dearly bought; results
were NATURALLY some failures, total III
many instances, but at last the mining
and milling OF hand rock and pebble had
been reduced to ii system, and the out
put from Florida WIllNIchd,ly Increase as
the needs Of the market Indicate. The
Carolina phosphate miners, lar from
agreeing with Mr. Jones in his views, re-
alze that the Florida phosphate indus
try is u fixture The Florida high grade
nhOsphates have already replaced Cana
dian apatite in the foreign market. The
liver and land pebble is we'll adapted to
the manufacture ofsuper-phCsphate. The
Florida miner has to contend with the
disadvantages of railroad transpOrta-
ton to shipping points, which tends i'll a
great measure to cqualize the cost OF
product ION between Carolina and Florida
rock. There is q market for 10th pro-
duets. The serious problem Of low
prices would appear to be most easily
solved by the appointment OF 81 common
selling agent for both States, thereby
almost eradicating the evil OF cOmpeti-
tion.-C. c. McmmiDger, in Manuiac-
turers' Record.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
Marvels of Plant Life

Nowhere is the evidence of design in
nature more emphaticalIy set forth than
among certain forms of plant life which,
in their various functions, seem to APP
pr0ach so near the animal kingdom that
the observer feels that here is some
strange plant Misunderstanding that
might possibly form a connecting link
between the animals and plants.
In close study Of these plants We
see many evidences Of seeming intel
ligence that are not found in some ami
mails, and so remarkable are the actions
of certain plants that the impression is
forced upon us that We are confronted
with intelligence, or something strangely
akin to it. In the present paper, | wish
to call attention 10 the group which is
popularity known as CarnivOrous plants,
or flesh caters. familiar example is
!he little drosera, so common in various
portions # the country. The plant is
small and inconspicuous. The first one
| ever saw caught my eye by a sudden
fl ash OF fiery red light, and kneeling on
the damp grass, fairly caught the lit
tie carnivorH in the act which has rcnd-
cred it so famous. There are several
tender, delicate stalks in the center, and
around about it near the ground, four or
five singular, round pad-like objects,
about the size of small buttons. These
were leaves, and their upper surface
was covered With reddish tentacles that
stood boldly up, each bearinga delicate
drop of dew that cleaned and glistened
Across the top Of the leaves q lOng-legged
fragile insect lay, caught but a second
before and dying most terrible death.
FIVE or six Of the hair-like tentacles were
thrown across its legs and wings, hold
ing it down and pressing it's body near
er and nearer to the leaf, while Other
rich blood-red stalks were il all posi-
tions, bending over to encompass the
victim. The s light was horror in min
iature, and reminded me of an octopus,
or devil,fsh, as the little cephalopod is
commonly called. 1t has eight sucker
lined arms radiating from q small, bag
shaped body, and each arm has all the
sinuosity, all the possibility of motion OF
q snake, ever unduIating, quivering, as
ii with suppressed emotion, while over
the entire mass, waves and various
shades of color seem to ebb and flow
Charles Frederick Holder, in February
californian