davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17
Ill HAUPT AGAIN ARRESTED.

lie Is Charged with sendinE Lottery Cir
GUITARS Through tho Mails
II. l.. Haurt. Of Butte. was arrested
there MondHy on com glsiut Of Postoilics
Inspector &. l. Wayland, charged with
sending circulars through the mails con
cern.ns tho Montana Mining q Loan In-
vssiment company, which is alleged 20 be
lottery hohsms. Haupt was arrested by
Deputy United rtatsz Marshal II. O. We'll
Ter and was takon before United States
Commiss oneT ID .ngevon. lie waive exam
nation and vas held m bonds Of Sl.OuO 20
sppear nt the nrxt term OF the United
States diit lea court. which coHvenss az
Bate neat month. Pat Comba. the man
witness for the prosecution. Was also held
in bonds OF 500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17
EXPLORING THE SKIES.

The Illustrated Lecture on Astronomy
at ~. AlOystus Hall Very Popular
Rev. Father PSliadinO. s. j.. held the
large audience al St. Aloysius hall Last
night for two hours with his illustrated
lecture on astronomy. The views OF the
heavenly bodies were thrown on a large
screen BY un sxoellent stereopticon and
we're seen 90 advantage from ali psrts Of
the hall. The lecture itself. without the
views. would be we'll worth the prise Of ad-
mission aud wps delivered in vein that
made 10 fascinating 20 those Who heard u.
The series OF illustrated lectures ~ 81
Aloysius hall. undsr the auspices OF the
Catholic Literary socistv, are becoming
quite popular aud draw larger audiences a.
tucy progress
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17
TALK TO THENsELYEs.

Distinguished Lawyers Meet Win the
New York Association.
ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. 1G.-A distinguished
body Of men assembled Ia the ststs haaem-
bly, chamber tonight 20 attend tbs annual
meeting OF she state bar association.
Among thos4 present were; Vice President
Stevenson. United states Senator David Is.
Hll, United states Esnstor Dolph, EK-
United States Senator Hiseock. Vice
+ osident Stevenson was introduced BY
President fiero and snidi Law aa pro
fession is progressive; OF necessity its prac-
tieo must adapt itself TO svery changing
conditions OF human society. Technical
iules Of pleading have, In many states, not
given place 10 those adapted 10 The promo
tion. not the defeat, Of the ends Of Justice.
The be all and end ALI OF Judicial .. oceed-
inga should be with the least DELAY and eI-
ponse practieabls 10 secure the ends Il JUS
tics.
Politics has has been defined as the sci
enco of government In tue highest sense
IL 10 the science OF human Affairs. dis
sent from what conceive 10 be the per-
nicious teaching that a lawyer must hold
himself abcvs politics. which means that
to hands other than bis own must be com
mitted his dearest intsi osts. such teach
ing can be justified only anon the supposi-
tiOn that money getting Is the hiQheBt aim
OF those who enter upon this noble Trofss-
sion. II material gain be bis only puri ose
in life. then undoubtedly there are paths
open before him when premise greater
rewards than can be hoped for In the pro-
fession of .aw."
renAtor Joseph n. Dolph was next intro
duced an spoke on the subject. Law Re
70 M" He said: Law 10 a Necessary ele-
ment Of civilization. There oan be ne civ
lization without %. 10 Is the hsndmeid OF
progress. aud tue beat evidence Of mans
Advancement IN the scale OF intelliRenos is
a body Of laws which has been enacted aa a
rule OF guidance for himself"
Al the conclusion OF the meeting . ma
iolty Of the members went 10 Gov. Flow
er's reception. The vice president was the
guest of Hon. Dagid b. Hill while in the
city. He left late to-n night for Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17
mornbiower Not Confirmed

WASHINGTON. Jan. I6.-In the executive
session Senator Hill opened the nRht
against the confirmation OF HoTnblover for
associate justice Of the supreme court. and
Villas was the only democratic mem
member OF the judiciary commit
tee who supported Hofnblower in
the committee room. He made u strong
appeal forshis confirmation. After discus
sion, lasting throughout the afternoon.
Hornblowsr's nomination Was rejected By a
majority of six.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17
CIGARS.

Having a large stock Of Imported
and choice Domestic Cigars we
will give special Inducements to
purchasers.
City trade will receive our care
ful supervision and prompt deliv-
cry. Correspondence solicited d.
Orders and inquiries for quotations
will receive prompt attention
and reply.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17
KXOCKED DOWN BY A HACK.
A six-yeAr. Old boy Feveroiy Injured on


A siE-yeAr. Old BOY Feveroiy Injured on
Main Street.
The si.-vear-old son OF Frank c. Sohnei-
der, the Edwards street tailor. vhilo at
tempting TO cross Main street near Broad
way last night was knocked down by a
hack driven 10y James McGln The wheel
o. tbs hack struck the little fellow ON tho
side OF the head, nearly cutting od the
right snr. lie vas picked up and taken into
Dr. Carmichae's Office. aud nfte wards re-
moved TO nia parents home. The doctor
SAYS 10 is too soon to determine the exact
extent OF the boys hurts as there may be
some injury 10 the brain. Mc0tn was ar
rested and released Go sppear before Judge
GTutcher this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

Nrw Onrr,Ns. Jan. lG-T Gck slow.
Five furlongs- ksadins, 1hs Bnily. Blue
Eyss l.O3'i; three furlongs-Jaek Fsrrsil.
Nellie H., kussan. ,S7ia; siK and aud one
half ia lunCs-Biiou, Esslst bryan. l.23il
I've fuflougs-Aiol 10 v. Investigator
Minnshaha. los; mile aud quartef-
2.l2i,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17
CONTRABAND OPIUM.
A smusgler Had Bsen bringing IL q
This State.

Smu.Elcr Had been bringing It TO
This State.
SPOKANE, Jan. 16.-An opium smugRler
doing business on big scale was caught
here TO-DAY and $4,000 worth Of opium
captu cd. The prisoner gave the name OF
S. B Davis bat admits that IL is not his
true name. His actions excited the sus-
pieion OF two bagsagemen at ths union
depot. Davis Was arrested aud four { unks
seized. lie admitted bis guilt and his
trunks we're found to contain more than
Loo pounds Of contraband opium. He
was held for trial IN $1,000 bail
Davia' method has ueeu TO pass th ough
British Columbia as q travelling man with
TOUR large sample trunks. labeled hard
ware. Opium WAS loaded at a point on the
coast aud taken east TO the kalispell river
then down into Montana TO FONT on the
Great Northern. Tho lucky bAsgagsm en-
will Get reward Of about $1,000. Davis
refuses 90 talk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

bAg fRAscisco Jan. lG-JGok hoAuliie.
champion lightweight Of the world, o.night
bested Jim Ryan, who claims 10 be cham
DiOn middlevsight Of Aust alia, in siI
fouads 80 ths Grand opera house.
CmcAGo. Jan. 1G.-in a siK-round contest
tonight between shadow" MabeF and
Dutch" Neal the decision was In favor Of
Neal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

CooKr CrY. Mont. Jan. i6-Ihe Cook
CIV Mercantile company. which prAosie-
auy controls the business of this mining
city. oaers &55.Ol0 IN gold builion aud All
erpsusss for the Cofbett- Mitchell hght.
Ihcy promise to deposit $1,000 in the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17

Cruise bank "a Helena a. once as . Ruaran-
tee ~ good faith.
EVANSTON. Wyo., Jan. 1G.-The Evanston
Athletic club Offers purse Of $1,000 in
ansep for the Corbst,-M .tcheu hght
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-17
|. i. ISRAEL & CO.
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealers.

Wishing TO reduce our immense
stock OF Fine Whiskies, we offer
the following list of well known
brands at lower than eastern
market prices. and that are a sur
prise TO composition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
COMET

Auong thc unfortunates Of all ages ana
clmcs for whom the great heart or humanity
has hled none have survived until this day III
fuller assurance of unavaillng compassion thah
tbc Hon. William l.. Wilson, now travelling pE
short stages toward the National Capital Wheh
no denarted thence some months ago in search
~ health he left behind him. as pledge ana
,,cmorol Of his devotion to Reform, n tarH
b,ll which bore his name and reproduced MS
liLoncss His fondest hope was 70 be rruniteh
IN his offspring at the earliest possible mo-
mont and 10 gaze with paternal rapture upon
lis dear and characteristic features sickness
overlook him and prolonged his Absence Du'
though a grief TO all his countTymcn inns alii'-
tion was n minor evil to him. Indeed we can
beIIcvc that If his malady brought him some
mcrcIful moments of Inconsistencies. he now
recalls these brief intervals ~ oblivion as one
If thc amplcst mcrcics which ever were vourh-
safcd him.
Mfr Wilson is returning 10 Washington but
the infant prodigy on which h. stamped hlS
image will not he there to greet him us WEI
,,rses hovc plavcd the old and shameful Trick
~ substitution. and Il monstrosity occupies the
cradle Friends will surround the distracted
roront from the moment Of his arrival. The
ho,cs, v,tch,ocs Of the Treasury will bay a
deep mouihrd welcome. and sympathetic Saln'"-
lions will he distilled into his ears rom Nhi''
House and brd-cagc. Hut the one thing needed
to console his sorrow and assuag" his pam VIII
loo missing There may not be- dry eye IN me
House. and even senators uauS"l 10 weep MY
surprise Themselves into moist tribute hu
II will be- only another case OF Tears ldie
,oors There IS no balm In Glcad or Else
where for the author OF the Wilson bi'l Inc
uch, of hi, He has been put out fact
Kicked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Nmusemtnis


AHDEY.s THEATRE-.-S1I-C Cinderella
.c,rpNv ct, ,u,sfc-o-s:i5-The Girl Left Behind
lie.
a,,y-prrAN ryEATRE-s:is-The silver King
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 90 End "a Bowery-lo a. IT. "
10 w. m.-concert and NauGeNihc'
prJot; TIIEATRE-2--S :o0-Charley's Uncle
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Limited
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
pALY's TIIEATRF-2-s :10-Shore Acres
EMPIRE THEATRE--:-s1 J-SowDg the WIND
,.ft.rH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.,cDEN THEATRE -s:i5-1i9e
,RLEM OPERA Tiot,SE-S:I5--A Trip to CHINATOWN
yrs MADISON SQUARE T1IEATRE-s:5o-Ihe NAec"
,OsTER & BIAI;S--s-V audevin'
l.iC'EI,M THEATRE S30-rhc Amazons
.,TIoXAr AcADUAfY OF DEsIGN--Day and Evening
Annual Exhibition
I'ALMER'S, TtiEATRE-S:ij- Adonis
PEOCToRs TIEATRI;-1o a. III. TO 1880 p. n''--Sauue
VILE
STANDARD, THEATRE s:lj-sam'l OF Poseh'
STAR TTEATRE-S:15-M usotte.
TONY PASTOR S-S-Vaudeville
18th STREET acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Tile ENTOMBED TOURISTS.

The reply made by Lord Chesterfield when his
precious son proposed to descend into IA coal
nit was: Say that you have done II, and II
will be as we'll" That elegant censor Of man
ners was shocked by suggestion bcokcning
Interest in anything common and vulgar as
a coal mine and he cynically concluded that ii
would be more respectable to lie about 1t than
TO do anything so unnecessary To indulge
transient curiosity respecting coal mining. The
marty OF tourists imprisoned for ten days In the
stalactte cavern at Lugloch will probably never
again have the hardihood to explore subter-
ranean passages and TO interest themselves In
the marycls Of underground nature. Nothing
in the formation of the mountain cavern was
stranger or more bewildering than their own
experience in setting out for n pleasure excur-
sion and then being immured In darkness day
after day while the floods were clapplng their
hands at the entrance Of their underground
prison.
The scene OF this curious adventure was In
the Austrian mountains. not far removed from
<he famous cavern OF Adesberg. with It's four
immense grottoes. where the annual reyels are
held On Whit Monday. The cave OF LuglOch
opens abruptly from ravine near the village,
and includes Il series Of subterranean chambers
and passages which have been followed out OF
cacareous rock by the action Of rain water and
floods carrying stones and sand with them. The
seven tourists We're provisoned for n days out
ing and were not apprehcnsive Of danger. but
their retreat was cut OFF by sudden cloud
burst. which filed the ravine and blocked the
entrance passage with boulders timber and
deep water Rain fell day after day. and the
food sweeping through the ravlne was fed by
swollen streams running from the snow-crowned
mountain peaks. The seven tourists were
buried alive on the upper levels Of what had
been an ancient subtcrranean watercourse. and
the waters rising higher and threatening to
food the cave shut them out from hope OF
escape unless they could be rescued from the
village.
The fate of the tourists aroused the llveliest
sympathy In Gratz and Vienna. and the EN-
per0r personally interested himself IN measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

II Il reossuring In these days Of dscord ana
confusion. when Mr.. Cleveland Is beginning 10
doubt his own conservation. and while MIS-.
Coxcy No. ponders legal proceedings win Il
view 10 collecting almony from the boss 'oin'
tnouw,nlrr-it II rrassuring. We say. 10 per
COW. In The aff,ctlonntc intimacy ihnt SnO'iS's
hrtwc,n Carl Browne and Buck khgore at
least one ray Of binding sunshine. We Know
~ course. that all was not c'mmrriah darkness
We knew that sympathy for the rcncarnatlon,
admiration for the heavenly twins ana hope for
the triumph of the bum procession dwelt IN
many a Democratic heart We could see II IN
IN, maundcrings Of Holman. and hear II in
tho Inud fears OF Tarsnry. But the rushing 10
ccther of such spirits as Carl Browne ana
"Huck" Kllgore. the fusing Of their astral ln-
dividualitics and the conjunction of their ma
ter,al bodies was ~ We have said like sun
burst from lowering sky.
Thinking It over calmly one can. of course
recognize the proprlety OF the arrangement
The fact that Carl Browne is 4 d!sreputablc
fakir. professional agitator and Il schemer
who has managed to live abundanuy, II coarse
". at the expense Of the ignorant and credulous'
Is NOT necessarily Incompatible with the fact
that his bosom friend, Buck Klgorc Is
imagination is needed TO dsengage Buck Xii
gore from his boiled shirt his bargaln-counter
suit and his thin veneer Of civilized demean-
or and 10 1T him out with cowhde boots. buck
skin blouse. a pair of spurs a six-shooter.
swagger and dirty face. The transformation
IL neither difficult nor grotesque. The more
carefully we look into the Hon Buck ALI
cores congressional career the more over
thpt ha Ia pilf M
place in any body committed to the cause OF
enlightened society. The longer we think OF
him as a noisy and vulgar dcmagogue the more
wildly we recognize the law OF gravltatloh
which has drawn him into Carl Brownies
greasy arms
ON second thought therefore, the spectacle of
"Ruck" Kilgorc and Carl Browne posing IN
sDirItnnl affinity commends itself TO IN as Il per-
fectly logical and felicltous contamination. The
only wonder Is that we ever thought OF them
.nort II IL easy to imagine that while Browne
was playing second fiddle TO Dennis kearney
"out wonder" by the Golden Gate, and exploit
ing his innate tendencies In brutal persecution
Of the helpless and forlOrn Chinese Buck
KiIporp NAV have been in Texas airing an
equal enthusiasm for savagcry upon equally
miserable victims. A clean shirt and the bar
bcrs casual caress do not erase the ingraincd
anpetItes. They are mere accidents OF circum
stance-impalpable cphemera which vanish at
the touch of Nature Centuries OF culture and
cycles OF emotional evolution would be required
TO transform Carl Browne into IN angel
mere change Of clothing and a three days
growth OF hair would be quite enough to trans
form Buck" Kilgore into very flower Of the
Commonweal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
GIVE TIP EXERCISE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune. 49,.
Sir VIII not The Tribune help to save n.e Va =.
life OF Tip. the elephant in Central Park? "hen ~
competent an authority as Mr.. Conkiin says We.
all Tip needs is exercise. when 1t is afrmeu no
the stories OF Tip man-killer are a., thew
ought not the authorities 10 hesitate oeio'e '''
sacrifice him? ~. hs nut
Even II ne were dangerous. could ne nor pe YET
I'm an Enclosure where he could be seen as'u % ~
be harmless? A few weeks ago visited tns ,arsst
with a friend We watched with some TN ,n'es rs =
the keeper feeding Tip because. while lip va
prompt In obeying orders. his keeper seemed in.es
on irritating him. There was such an a., ,Ss
s,cussedness" (that is the exact word) apout VIZ
Keeper that my friend remarked that II ne VET re
i'm the place OF Tip he would knock that teIow 81
~ that stall in less than a minute. ana so san .
Is this keeper a competent witness aganst w
New-York, May s.. 1894. NJ ~ W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
THE STATUE or DIR. j. MARION SIMS

NOW IN THE VAULT OF SAFE DEPOSIT CON-
PANY AND TO BE ERECTED IN BRYANT PARK
Shortly after the death OF DR.. J. Marion SIMS
founder OF the Woman's Hospital In Madson-aVe.
Dr. Shrady. Editor of The Medical Record
through the columns Of that journal. raised over
5000 for a public statue 10 the memory OF ths
great surgeon, 10 be placed In one or the puohc
parks There were several futile competitions
among native sculptors. and the commission was
finally given to Du Bois OF the greatest OF Nv
ing sculptors In France and who had already exc
cuted bust OF Sims, now in the Academy OF MeuT
cine IN West Forty -third-st. a., .
the statue is In uptown sa1e deposit eo .
panys vault and yesterday inspected oy per
mission OF Dr. Shrady -, ,..,
1t is figure of heroic size seven and one-hail iyes
from the pnth, cast In standard bronze, az s ~.
works or Borbordenne, In Paris The pose ana rs
ure reveal a man OF more than average s, asss
slender rather than OF full habit clad In ri ~
Albert coat with oper lightweight overcoaI har
doubled back on the breast, the right mana seeAs
rest and secusion below the lower buttons OF "a
body coat the attitude being self-conident urn az ~
commanding: the body sustained by strong isss ba,
head uncovered the forehead high ana ING "A'
combed back. nj, ,o,ors
The figure will be placed In Bryant PARK p oeavs%'
cold weather In by decree OF the Park poss,i
The pedestal is being built by the Ne"-Ensia"N
Granite Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

for their deverance. Two hundred sappers
wore employyed In sinking a shaft and In divert
ing the waters from the cavern. Ten days
passed. the slow progress exciting ihoisn'n'
rcmopstrances in the Reichsrath. and bulletins
being posted from hour TO hour in vienna.
Divers from Trieste found the entrance 50
closely blockaded with timber and food wreck
age that it became necessary to use dynamite
charges for clearing it. and the shocks were 80
violent that the unhappy prisoners were Ill con-
slant dread Of being killed by falling rochs'
At last n diver entered the cave with PROVISIONS
and encoura ged the tourists TO hold out. Ihey
wore still alive and there were eight lnsteau
Of seven for n child had been born under those
conditions OF awful peril One woman had lost
her reason. and all were under the most terrible
strain Of exhaustion The divers good news
that they were alive stimulated renewed effort
on the part OF the rescucrs, and on the ten'h
dav the sufferers were reached ana sa1eiy cur
ried TO the village where the bells were ring
ing and flags huttering from the houses III
honor Of their dcyerance.
Such a story as this, when told in prosaic
wav in the cable dispatches seems na'urai
enough In n romance 1t would appear grossly
imnrobable and overweight Truth Is always
stranger than the most imaginative hctlon'
and thcrc Is no story that ever was written
that has potency for exciting sympathy like
the nathos Of misfortune when 1t oyerwnelms
human beings All Austria has been Watching
for n week the daily bulletins Issued from mat
mountain village and impatiently awaiting the
slow advance Of the rescuers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

T-oreic- The French Ministry has sustained
lie intention to prosecute a Socialist Deputy.
- conference of the British Cabinet was
held 10 consider the Budget situation. - IL
was reported that revolutionary outbreak had
occurred in Buenos Ayres.
Congress.-Both houses in session. == Sen
ate: Mr.. Hoar made a vigorous attack on the
Tariff BILL which resulted in a spirited colloquy
with Mr. Gray; permission was given to print the
amendments House: The Government
Printing Office site bill was. dscussed; the Naval
Appropriation bill was read
Domestic.-The Constitutional Convention was
orran,zed at Albany by the election Of Joseph Fl.
Choate as president. - General CoXey and
.sNarshal' Browne were found guilty of tres
passing on the Capitol grounds; motion was
made for a new trial -= General Randall
and two Of his aids were arrested at Laporte'
Ind: his army" is likely to disband there
- The miners strike Is spreading In Mary
land, West Virginia and Illinois, trouble Is ex-
pected in Alabama. 60 William A. Skaters
sS500O0 steam yacht was launched al Bath. Me.
80 The Booth Memorial was dedicated In
Mount Auburn Cemetery, Boston. -
The Governor OF the Chickasaw Nation has been
arrested on a charge of appropriating $4,000 and
a Supreme Court Justice has been removed for
malfeasance In office.
City and Suburban.-The Grand Jury Of Hud-
son County. n. j., handed up a presenmen,
charging the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany with aiding greengoods men In their bust
ness -: John Jay was buried in 81. Mat
thcw's churchyard. Bedford. Westchester
County. - The yacht Intrepid. Lloyd Phoe-
nix. owner, arrived here from the West Indies
having recovered some relics Of the Kearsarge
New-York defeated Boston at baseball by
is TO z. - The new building Of the Post
Graduate Medical School and Hospital was for
maliy opened - Beyond the movement In
Sugar Refining the stock market was without
change or feature Final variations were most
ly declines but the closing was not weak. Money
was excessively easy. but rates for exchange on
Europe were firm.
The Weathsr.-Forecast for to-day: Fair: west
winds. Temperature yesterday: Lowest. SO de-
grees: highest 70: average. 697s