davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
rur SCVOOL OF PRIMARY METHODS

Asbury Park Aug. CspeclaD.-At the School of
Primary Methods this morning Miss Harlow eX-
planned 70 the teachers the proper method of pre-
naring a Sunday-schoo lesson She emphasized the
,nnor,ance OF Arst asceraining the truth 20 be
taught and then finding illustration 10 make
II clear She chose difficult lesson from amos
ard showed how II could BE- made simple ana I'M
nressive The Rev. +. NJ FERGUSON lectured on
the concluding chapters Of Matthew l.. g br ,
,oede a plea for good music in the primary cias-.
Miss Harlow talked In the afternoon about Christ
mas and Easter work and taught the lesson Jesus
at Jacobs Well"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
"DRY DOLLARS" FOLLOWERSHAVE A GAY TINE

The nineteenth annual picnic and games OF the
Timothy d. Sullivan Association were held yestcr-
day afternoon at Suffers Harlem River Park Long
before the appointed time for the grounds to be
opened the entrances TO the park were damned with
people anxious to obtain points OF vantage 10 wit
ness the games. and when they were started at
$50 O'Clock fully 5000 people were already there
The usual speechmaking and prelminaries were
dispensed with.
The result OF the games follows:
100-yard dash Won by s. II. Reilly, !. A. g, or
Newark; W II. Emmons. y. Y A c.. second; q.
Bands y Y A. c.. third. Tme-l0iz seconds
40-yard rum b. Martin Y NJ G. a Twenty
third-st branch). won; NJ. j. Creegan. st. James
Union. second Tines seconds.
l-mile runs Leibgod. of the p. a. c, and L.
Lelbgod. " j. A. c.. ran dead heat for FIRST place.
C. b. Bobnf r. A. C.. third. Time min secs.
sso-yard handicap-Char,es fitzpatrick. II. A c..
frst: J. Il. Caulfie.d. ST. Bartholomews A. c., sec
ond. Time-2 min. SECS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
CHINESE INSPECTOR scHARF ARRESTED.

Secretary Carlisle sent instructions yesterday to
the United States District Attorney here to appear
for Thomas J. SCharf, the Glimpse inspector. VINO
was yesterday arrested on charge OF malicious
nersecution preferred by Joseph NJ. Singleton. "A
Chinese interpreter. The suit IS the result OF Mr.
Scharrs Intellectual effort to prove that Mr. Single
ton and others were instrumental In smuggling Lee
tried to get bail from Acting Collector Couch and
Deputy Collectors Phelps and Dunn, but he was not
successful Mr. Scharf has at different times sara
hard things about these three men. and. In fact,
he is so unpopular the Custom House that II
was with difficulty that some one could be found
to 20 on his bail bond OF $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
c.rGUr ~ TIE MA CHTNERT AND KILLED.

Maria Lorenzo thirty years old, Of No. Gi3 Hnd-
son-st was fatally manged yesterday morning at
tho ice wharf at Jane-st. and the Hudson River.
The woman caught her dress while gathering small
nieces of ice and was whired around 10 her death
r,. woman was lingering around the bridge OF the
National Ice Company, which extends from jane
81 TO Horatio-st. She crept under the bridge and
fshed with a piece Of wire for chunks or zee that
mad fallen there Suddenly her dress got entangled
with the shaft that gives motion 20 the hosting
machine. ~, ,,, 49,,
John Cassidy. the foreman Of the bridge, heard
the woman scream as she was whirled around ana
shouted TO the engineer. Coakley, % stop the ma
chinerv He did so instantly, but IT was too late
70 save the womans life. She the mother Of
three children, the youngest OF whom is five months
o1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
Cam Schools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL . ,,o,,.r y,D
NJ Incorporated June 1891. ABNER C. THOMAS LII
Nm case system Of instruction. Degree 81 IL" IL,
ef,er course Of three years. Morning division 70
division : to 10 For catalogues Apply 10 NV
C1ARf,NCF d. ASHLEY. 2O7 r way. New-Yofk
- FV.-y0RK LAW SCHOOL 100 Broadway. y. y
~ City.-Evening Dept Cooper Union, Dwisnt
Method OF instruction. Degree u IL. R aIler
course Graduate course added. Fre 800 GEO CHASE
Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
School Aefntlcs.

4 mrDrcAS AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCl
n supplies Profefsors Teachers Tutors 'ovethe''e''
- 10 Coll.ses Schools AMI Families. Apply -
Mrs NJ J. iOUNG-FULTON. y Union square
. CFNcy Miriam Coyricre supplies tutors. professor,
Il teachers eoNcrn.sSes etc. IN all depts reconmehus
.ch,os IN parcnts hih-aY-. Book BldnE cor Oh-s
~ Y FDt-rATlONAI. It REAT mas o"St list - tc,c;-
IL. charge employers schools rr'onll,,"ye
II 3 KELLOGG. 81 East mn St y /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
MORE woNpERruL AyIllAAs soox TO AERIvE.

MORE WONDERFUL ANIMALS SOON TO ARRIVE
g. NJ Hoffheiner. manager OF the Hagenbeck
trained animals. will sail for Hamburg this morn
ing on the Normanna. OF the Hamburg American
Line Mr. Honhelner's sailing is OF special slgnih-
canoe to the amusement-lovng public for In the
course OF his stay in Europe he Will inspect the
consignment OF trained animals which VIII De
shown at the Madison Square Garden during the
engagement in September and October After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

rTnE FAQUET INSTITUTE. SHORT HILLS. y. J.
j French German and English school u The highest
order for girls Pupils prepared f9r COLLEGE or society
HARRIET STUART BAOUET. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

rI'HE WOMAS'S COLLEGE, OF BALTIMORE
JOHN r. GOUCHER. PRESIDENT
Next wil begin September lTth. 1884 Programs
sent Application.
rINHE OSeINISG SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. sing Sing
1 ihe-IludSsr Fuller, Principal. 9th
year. BeginG September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

House and cottages. shelter Island. L. L. ". Y Greatly
enlarged and improved. beautiful hall electric
lights elevator suites with baths BEAUTIFULLY located amid
scenery. drives ad groves. atmosphere
fishing. dancing. etc. untu 10 !
Easily BILE by II
road md Montnuk and Shelter
for terms illustrated pamphlet 70 H. d. W LAWSON
formerly Of Murray I'M IloteD Manager Manhanset
House. Suffolk County. -. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
EXAMINATION OF TIE COMPANT BRGCv.

The examination OF the New-York Life Insurance
Company. made pursuant 10 the invitation OF Pres-
dent Mccall. begun yesterday by Major George
&. Merrill, Insurance Commissioner OF Massa-
chusetts. chairman; II. r. Duncan. Insurance Com
missioner Of Kentucky secretary; ". y. Hahn, In
eurance Superin tendent Of Ohio b. X. Durfee In
surance Commissioner OF Illinois; James r. Waddil
Insurance Superintendent OF Missouri: John T. Hol-
lingsworth, Insurance Commissioner Of Texas. and
s. H. Snider. Insurance Superintendent OF Kansas
Augustus +. Harvey. William ID. Whiting and J. j.
Brinckerhoff, actuaries. The investigation will be
made as OF June 20. 1884, and. II is supposed. will
be finished by October Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
Gtathers.

-,,,-rop urpvAv DRrsLrR g. NJ. 80. East
| ,eth,st makes n speciality during the summer OF
,-,,g for examinations years succeSsfuI ek-
49, ACQUAINTED with requirements Of every leading
.If.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

HlME CARE and instruction ir young boys and girls:
school year bgins Sept II; children cared for during
summer. Mrs. d. NJ GELLEQ. Newpurg ~ Y.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
THE GREAT GOLD BELT.
What q Special Writer for Chicago Pa
per says About Is.

What a Special Writer for a Chicago Pa.
per says About Is.
The most gratifying feature of the situa-
tion in the Rocky Mountain region 10 the
extraordinary activity in the search and
development Of gold mines and the largely
increased yield Of the precious metal, says
special correspondent of the Chicago Tri-
bune. writing from MarSsville. So long
as silver remained al a fairly TemuneratiYe
price IL was the fevorlte because the depos.
its we're larger in bulk and the expensive
ioduction plants more CO tain Of continual
employment. Gold. on the contrary is sell
dom found in large quantities, rendering
an investment In development work and
necessary machinery for extraction more
hazardous as to repayment from results.
Recent discove les in this vicinity have de-
yeloped hn exception to this rule. and on
them IL basel tho unusuhl activity now
prevailing. Helena Ia the center of
probably the richest god district
extends forty miles and suushward
nearly ne far. II ie twenty miles wi 10. nn |
any estimate Rs to the quantity OF metal
possible to be produced must run into tho
hundreds OF millions Within this diatrict
and about Matysville, twenty miles
north of Helena, 10 located group OF
mines made famous by their richness. The
Drum Lummon, discovered by an Irish
proaI eetor and sold by him TO an English
COMPANY for $l.L00.0O0 has produced In
nearly twelve years $l001O,O00 OF which
half waB divided in dividends. New dis
coyeries in this mine show additional ore
bodies insnrlng maintenance OF average
output for years to come, with much
ground equally promising not as yet dis
trIbuted. The Gloster. Empire. Jay Gould,
PisRan and other mines ln this vicinity
have been pushing investigation
With resulis equally shtisfaoto y.
The Bald Butto, a new mine, Ia now paying
its fortunate owners, all rtsidsnta Ia this
city, monthly pfO0t OF $4,000, and the
market price Of the stock is based upon
valuation OF $4O00.O00 worth Of orc in
aght. The su rounding country ia now
hlise with prospeotofs seeking new leads
and the numerous instances OF anecsss
establish the fact that tho entlro district 10
scanned with immense veins OF free milling
gold ore practically IneEhaustibls in quAp-
tity.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
Moalana pnl,sr.I,r. ran Tsrm.

Helena, Montana, llev. \. +. Tower, A.
NJ. ID. D., president will open Sept. 49,
1894. Has full literary course. nlso art.
music. business and normal II Ia ths bss,
sqnippod boarding school In Montana. and
ita rAtsa the lowest ranging from S22i to
S2i9 for board aud tuition for the school
year OF nlae months.
To aid young men Of limited meanG ar
raneemsnta have been made for q boarding
club that will ioduos board aud untur.
niahed room 10 a aum not exceeding $3.50
per week, perhaps lssa. A stuient eau
make further reduction by boAi ding him
self.
The 3. eoial features OF The university ars
hOalthful looAtiou. tho,ouRh inairuosion.
and wholesome moral Influence.
For further information address the
president. Rev. II. L. Tower, Prof. J. q.
lempleion, or Ms. NJ. 5. Cummlns. Helena.
Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08

Every day brings the newest styles to store All
the capriccs of fashion that will find favor with the peo-
Pile, can be found here much cheaper than elsewhere.
The more you examine the you will be convinced
that we lead in styles and Bargain prices.
New Fall Dress Goods-so fine Imported Dress
Patterns, ranging in price from, $3.50 to $25,
IS pieces 4o-nch all-wool Novelty Dress Goods new
fall mixtures odays price 3sc-sold elsewhere for SOC
IS pieces 4s-inch Wool Serges being sold this
week at soc.
so pieces double fold mixtures-his weeks price a5c.
Fall and Winter Jackets, Goats and Wraps-The
first show you a complete line of the styles Gar
ments direct from Berlin and Paris, well from
own markets. Styles exclusive. Prices ranging from
$500 upwards
New Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Laces, ETC.. at
prices to meet the times.
Kid Gloves-Seing agents for the Genuine Foster
Hook and p. & p. Kid Gloves.
Hundreds of attractions in every department
which shall be pleased to have you call and inspect.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
<o>e>o>ee>e>e>e>

CEND your boy to school well
- dressed. Good clothes COM
mand respect in the world of
children as in the world of men.
Give the boy every chance to
foster his self-respect, and he
will be better man for it. No
need for extravaganza, though
the clothes we sell are made for
wear-the kind of wear school,
boys give-they're made of best
material-but they're not ex-
pensive.
Boys Suits with two pairs of
pants. A very good quality at
$3-but finer if you will.
Boys Underwear in fall
weights-$1, $3.50, So per suit.
Boys fast black seamless
stockings-for wear-2sc pair.
Boys Hats-all kinds and all
shapes. A good quality stitched
cloth at 35c.
Boys Knee Pants, a good,
honest, all-wool pair at 75c-but
finer sorts are here, too.
You know the Knox Hat.
The name stands not only for
style, for the little tricks Of brim
and crown which make the cor
rect fashion-but for perfection
Of material, for durability and
for wear. You're sure Of the
style of your hat being right if
you buy a Knox-but even if
you care nothing for style you
can't afford to buy any other
sort.
Wen show you the Jaeger
Sanitary Wool Underwear any
time you call-or Wen mail you
a catalogue and samples. We
think you'll want some of it after
you have investigated-al almost
everybody does. We're sole
agents, you know.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
LITIGATION Ar AN END.
Marcus DAILY Cots the Long Disputed
Monitor Claim.

Marcus DAILY Cots the Long Dlaputed
Monitor Claim.
Butte Miner.
According TO a couple OF deeds fled with
tho county clerk and recorder Thursdny
the long pending litigation over tho Mont
tor mining claim must be at an end. as
fourtesn-siLtosnths OF tho claim have been
sold 10 Marcus DAILY for S26. 250 Tho hrat
Of the two deeds Ia executed by jennie
RoWlhnds and John Roulands, OF New
York, and Henri j. Haskell and Ella l..
Knowles, both OF HOlsnH. The deed con-
ysya oao-siKteouth interest in the claim.
Consideration, s1.S75. The second deed Is
70 thiFteen-aiItssnth and IL signed BY
Thomas ID. Parry, Elizabeth Parry, Elias j.
Richards, Thomas Morgan. Margaret
Morgan, Thomas N. Lowry, Edward
PHELPS. II. j. Haskell Ella l.. knovlsa and
l.. J. Williams. Confederation, S2l 375.
The claim was located Nov. TO- 1884. by
Thomas A. Williams and w. I. Lewis out
Of whose possession II passed some time
ago and by roAson Of various transfers has
been the cause Of many laWsuIts. The
Monitor adjoins ths GlsnRarfy Ia the east
ern part Of the city, and 10 the claim from
which the GlonRaTy people crew enough
water short TINA ago TO food tho work
inRS OF thoir property.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
%S~eNo4eo~e0oNe~

TO-DAY the grand national
encampment of the G. A. r.,
opens at Pittsburgh. I
tbs one of the large stgather-
ings in the history of the or
ganization, and the occasion
has been signalized by a more
than usual degree of enthusiasm
among the survivors of the
historic struggle of lS6I-6s.
To-day's programme includes
a reception to Commander-in-
Chief Adams, by the assembled
veterans. -"
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08

Via Salt Lake and Denver to Chicago and
the east. A dip in the great salt lake or a
fsws days visit at Manitou Springs att
uated ut the foot OF Pixies Peak, cannot be
equRlsd on this continent.
Pullman dining car route. For rates,
ETC.. call al the Union Pacific Office, No. 3j
North Man street. Helena.
II. U. Wilson,
Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
TnR srArE NORMAL sCnOOL
Work win Probably is Begun some Tim
Durlag tho Fail

Work WIN Probably Iis nogun tome Time
Daring tho Fal
Prof Il. A. stOsrs, state supsrinlsndens
OF public distraction, ha, rotaruea from
vlsiI TO Dillon, whose he took several plaza
that had been submitted for tho no NAL
school bulldog. anil showed them to the
board. No conclusion was M iyed ut by
the board though il Was practically agreed
TO begin the walk OF construction this tall'
The work OF exeaVating and the fencing Ia
OF tho grounds will be started this fall. and
the members OF the board hope 10 be able
10 have ono wing of the building erected In
the spring. With tho ohora OF brick, build
inG slonO and olhcg materials which have
already been received. 10 10 belieVei me
necessary funds oan be- raissd TO build thia
wing. The total coat OF the entire building
such as the board has ia view will be IN
the neighborhood OF $4,000.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
Week End Excursions.

Commencing Saturday. MaT 70. 1894. the
Montana Central railway will resume the
sale OF excursion tickets fiom Helena 10
Alhambra. Wicket Boulder and Basin and
return at one fare for the round trip.
ickets on sale Saturdays aud Sundays,
good TO return mp to and including tho fol-
lowing Monday.
O. W. PITTs. City Ticket Agent
G. L. DUTToN. General Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
seo-To salt Lake and Roturn-sso

Se0-To salt Lake and Return-s2o
September sth (only) the Union Pacific
will ssll tickets Helena to Salt Lake and re-
torn, including Garfield beach, at rats of
$50 for the round trir, good twenty days,
This will be tho last exou slon OF the sea.
son TO Salt Lake. Parties desiring to take
advantage OF this cheap rate can make
sleeper reservations. etc.. at Sc North MAii
stieet. Helena, Mont. Ii. U. Wusos.
Freight and Passenger Agent
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
The ElLhorn for J,lv.

The report OF Manager Molaou, OF the
Eikhom Mining eomIauG for July. shows
that tho rsoell Is we're SA, 2g3 a and the
current expenses $50 l4h9l. leaving a bal
aneo for profit Of Sll,ltLJl.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08

This institution will open Sept. TO- and
instruction will be given in the following
courses: Agriculture applied science. la
dies course, business. music and the soad-
emy. Tuition in oil courses, except music,
$40 per year. For catalogue address
REv. JAwEs RIM. President
BogemRn Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
Ho Didn't DO a Thing

Bot make the "trip to Chicago on the Chi.
oaQo Union Pacific & Northwsatsrn line.
Whyl Time the quickest. solid vestibuled
train, NO change OF oosoh at the Nilsson
river. Through hrst and second olasl
aeepesa and dinlnR cars.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08

Dust Is one OF tho chief annoyAnoes of trans
continental trip. bat tho Great Northern 10 on
tirely FREQ from II; tho roadway il stone ballast
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
STOCK Mantnd to Palma

] have upwards OF 800 acres Of lno PAS
turoRe, including siubble Gelds and
meadow Plenty OF spring wGtor. Ia near
the Montana university. For tofms. etc.,
aprly io 4. u. Crawford, city.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08

Cleanliness in travelling Ia th one thing de-
siTed. Travel By the rreat No rthsrn, aud you
will DO clean No dust this line. roek bal
lasted roAdbed
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
Arr,v.,.n, ,no orapa o..,r.,.

Blue Points and little neck clAms on half shell
at horz A Co, Ia N. MAin street.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
The Montana state College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arta

simmer dress goods At a gro.. sAsridcs at
Tho Bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08

Buy your paper patterns st The Boo Hive. A
complete lima OF tho Universal patterns always
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
Arrivals ct The Helena
Legal blanks At this oInoa.

New York counts in every style at Hers &
CO. rs N. Main stroet
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
A Delightfal Trip.

Buy Thomson corset tina week at The Zee
Hive zee price list ON another page
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08

The best linz OF paper patterns in tho market
arc those made bT tho Universal Fashion Co.
All OF the latest PArisiAn nad NaN York stylSs
arc issued monthly.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-08
CNlCaQO FERsLE COLLEGE

erpteinbcF 10. AT derhtmentH. Music, Art, ana
EXECUTION fnutht by aftlith send Tor ertalgpio,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-31
a0SlERY VI

Ach .oi assortment of The pfevailz
ing modes, whichsare worn by ladies Of
admitted taste and fashionss These
goods must be sold You know What
that means as to price. Is.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-08-31

We have bought an elegant line Of Cloaks
ind Wraps, both ibt lAdies ahd bhiIdseR
from one 81 the largest clbsis factories in the
world. We also have a lihe Of samples aha
can make foF yoii anything you Want in The
shape Of a wrap! Give Us your otdeh We
. guarantee to please yyod:
L. G. CHAPMAN,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-31

work for number of years, says that
the new system is much mors cumber-
some and costly than that now in use.
He says that there is good ground work
in the proposed system, but that it is ex-
cessively crude and will have to be ma
terially changed before it can be used to
advantage. Under the present system
for this County, by way of illustration.
the three Commissioners are paid a salary
of 5000 and mileage. Under the new law
the one Supervisor will receive that
salary, and the chairmen of the town
ship boards have to be paid in addition.
In the first instance he says that the
boards of assessors, who are paid moth
ing, do not now do the work that is ex-
pected of them, and that there is no more
reason why the boards provided for in
the new law should do any work for the
glory Of it. In some counties there are
few townships and that makes the chair
man of the board have large territory to
coyer, and he will not be likely to do
that amount of work for the small salary
he will receive, and in the counties
where there are great many townships
there will be considerable extra cost, as
each of the chairn.en receives perdiem.
The first thing to be done, the Commis-
sioner said, was to provide for contract
system Of working the roads. He insists
that the present system as we'll as any
thing like it is wrong. Governor Tillman
will very probably take up the new
county bill in his next message to the
Legislature.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-31
Have You Hogs to Fatten ?

To the Editor of the State: Apropos to
your thoughtful and timely article of
Yesterday on "The Cotton Situation" I
feel impelled to make practical sugges-
ton that If promptly acted upon by those
having hogs to fatten, will save thousands
Of dollars TO the State within the next
sixty days.
Contrary to prevailing opinion, cotton
seed, if properly mixed with other food,
so as 10 make properly balanced ration,
is tho cheapest hog food we possess and
perfectly safe. They are to be found on
every farm and are now being sold al
one-half their value, considered as stock
food, as compared with the market value
of corn. There is an abundant crop of
sweet potatoes, which can neither be
marketed nor preserved to advantage.
Cotton seed and sweet potatoes mixed in
proportion of one Of the former to three
of the latter, and boiled together will give
a hog food superior in every respect to
corn and absolutely safe.
To those not having potatoes and using
corn as sole fat.ening ration, would
suggest to mix cotton seed and corn
bushel for bushel and grind together or
cook.
Fed according to either method, every
bushel of cotton seed is worth to the far
mer as much as q half bushel Of corn, or
at the present price of corn 80 cents per
bushel, while their present market price
is less than half.
Criticisms of above suggestions will be
cheertully and scientifically discussed.
"HELPER."