davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28
New York Republican Convention.

SARATOGA, September 2O.-The Republi-
can State Committee by vote of Is to Il
selected ex-senator Madden as temporary
chairman of the convention. The Cornell
men voted for Senator Pitts. The Cornell
and Wadsworth people announce that they
will fight on the question Of temporary
organization, and in that case the strength
Of the Folger men will be developed. The
convention was called to order by p. Platt
Carpenter and the roll of the delegates called.
When the roll call was concluded George
II. Sharpe said the State Committee decided
to recommend as temporary chairman E. l..
Madden, and he nominated him. Warner
Miller said he did not think it in the
province of the State Committee to dictate
who shall be temporary chairman. He
would not speak of the influence that had
brought about that suggestion, but he would
nominate Edmund l.. Pitts, and asked for
the ayes and noes. Sharpe replied that the
suggestion to nominate Madden had been
impelled by no other reason than those in the
interest of harmony and good feeling. He
seconded the motion that the ayes and noes
be called. The motion was adopted. The
vote resulted, Madden, 251 Pitt, 243. Mad
den was conducted to the chair and made a
brief address. Committees were appointed
and Hepburn read communication from
the anti-monopoly committee, which was
not well received.
SARATOGA, September 21.-The platform
resolved that the Republicans of New York
have no new doctrines to present on ques-
ton that have heretofore occupied
much attention, such as pure cleo
tions, honest money, the regulation of the
tariff on intoxicating liquors. protection of
home industry, and the necessity of restrict
ing the power and influence of corporations.
Resolred, That equitable taxation, reach
ing corporations as well as persons, is ap-
proved.
Resolred, That monopolies expressing the
people or unfairly discriminating against
local interests, are wrong in principle, and
should not be tolerated.
The second ballot for Lieutenant Governor
resulted as follows: Carpenter, $50; Hoskirs,
10; Fish, 204. Necessary to choice, 24S
Senator Miller moved that the nomination
be made unanimous. The motion was
seconded by Hamilton Fish and unanimously
carried The resolutions eulogize the
State administration of Governor Cornell,
and the national administration of President
Arthur.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28


The interest manifested by all classes O
people in the competition at Creedmoor
gives the statement of few facts abou
military rife-shooting in the United King
dom and in the United States peculiar ap
propriateness at the present time
To promote skilled shooting on the part O
our National Guardsmen we haye an organi
zation knowu as the National Rifle Associa
tion, now ten years old, Of which Genera
Edward L. Molineaux. referee in the com
petition of which everybody is talking, is
president. It is an outgrowth of the Anna
teur Rifle Club, six members of which de,
feated an equal number of Irishmen, dis
Wimbledon, the English Creedmoor, at Creed
moor, in 1874. The cleverness Of the feat ap-
pears more in the fact that the Irishmen
were only three points behind their Ameri-
can competitors, than in the score of the vic
tors, which was 934 out of possible 1850
Successive international contests have been
that of Dollymount, the Centennial match
and the match of 1880, in all of which our
boys were victorious. How far these results
were due to the superiority of the rifles used
by them over those used by their adversar-
it is impossible to say On this subject is
is insufficient to observe that the rifles used
in these matches were specially designed for
target practice, and very possibly the honors
paid to the shooters on account Of their vic
tories were largely due to the superior in
genuity of American gunsmiths. During
the recent practice and competition at Creed
mooe, in which the visitors have demonstra-
ted unprecedented superiority as marksmen,
the arms on both sides have not been of a
fancy" character, but serviceable military
weapons.
Competitors at the various international
matches representing the United Kingdom
have also been members of the Volunteer
Riflemen, an important accession to the
military strength of the mother land, begun
in the year 1859 and now numbering in the
of one hundred and twenty
men. This immense force is to be
distinguished from the militia, the yeomanry
cavalry, volunteer artillery-men and other
men more or less trained to fight who are
lot a part of the regular military and naval
forces of the United Kingdom. Superior in
number and efficiency to any and all of
these, is the outgrowth Of an expression Of
patriotism which followed difficulty with
the government Of France with reference to
4 man alleged to have taken part in the
Orsini conspiracy against the life of Napo-
eon III, and whom the English refused to
to the French authorities. The
clustering of Gallo military men thereupon
md general distrust of the emperor's for
ign policy provoked the formation of corps
If rifemen consisting of young fellows able
or the greater part to buy their own accou-
rements and arms. AS the movement
pread it became more popular as to the men
ctively engaged in it, but, as rule, its
members are young men of good education
nd social position.
The theory of which the Rifle Volunteer
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28
LYNCHED.
ern Montana, Hung by Cow BOYS
Near Fort Maginn1s.

J.J. Bowles, an old-timer in the Territory
though not bearing savory reputation dur.
ing his location in the mountains since the
flush times, died with his boots on Tuesday
or Wednesday of last week near Fort Ma
ginnis. The Ricer Press of the Doth thus
tells the story: "The hanging occurred at a
point some miles beyond Fort Maginnis. 1t
seems that Bowles was on his way to
Billings to secure some girls to dance at his
dive near Fort Maginnis, and either by acci-
dent or design had started prairie fire. A
number of cow boys who were on parole in
the interest Of the Stock Association soon
came up and started in to fight the fire.
They asked Bowles to assist them, and he
refused to do SO, stating in his usual gruff
way that the fire was not going to do him
any harm, and drove on. The cow boys, as
the report goes, continued the work of fight
ing the fire until they succeeded in putting
il out, and then organized band to pursue
Bowles and wind up his eartly career The
posse appointed were not long in catching up
with their man, and doubtless were a much
less time employed in stringing him up,
job they claim to have accomplished with
neatness and dispatch, and in which they
took special delight as avengers of stockmen."
Bowles was a partner of Major Reed in
the trading post and saloon near Fort Magn-
MS, and was known throughout that section
Of country as desperate man, and one who
had taken the drop" on some reckless asso-
ciate more than once. The sudden wind up
of his career, though not according to writ
ten law, will bear good fruit in carrying
warning to others of the class Of desperadoes
throughout the Territory.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28

system is the practical expression, is that the
Typographical features of England and its nu-
merous hedgerows and coppices afford such
advantages to skilled rifemen as, properly
utilized, would make the destruction of an
invading army marching toward London
from any direction, a practicable thing
Her insularity, naval supremacy, her army
and all classes of her volunteers, especially
that of the rifemen, give the United King
dom such defensive force as probably could
not be successfully assailed. Her total mill
| fifty thousand men.
The formation of Volunteer rifle corps was
associated with great enthusiasm. Queen
Victoria gave personal encouragement to it
by holding a special levee for officers, and
reviewing twenty thousand of the force.
These events took place in 1860, when the
range at Wimbledon was established. The
Queen fired the first shot and made bulls
eye, as it had been cleverly arranged that
she should. An annual meeting of crack
shots from local corps has been held at VIM
bledon ever SINCE at which prizes awarded
to the victors in competitions are bestowed
The principal prize is the Elcho Shield, shot
for by competing English, Scotch and Irish
teams Towns and cities, large and small
have their rifemen, and butts at which to
practice shooting There is no question that
the Rife Volunteers, to which the gentle
men of the British team now in this country
belong are an element of national strength
of great value. While their soldering is in
the nature of change and recreation, it is
pretty thorough. The men are well drilled,
are compelled to practice at least the pre-
scribed quantity of shooting and are official
ly examined as to their skill, at stated times.
That they are proud of and love their posi-
tion as volunteer soldiers are reasons why,
among many others, their efficiency would
be the greater upon an occasion of its being
called into exercise. At the last grand re-
view of Volunteers in the park of Windsor
Castle, military critics were agreeably aston
ished at their soldierly bearing capabilities
Many of the regiments evidenced perfec-
tion Of drill which would have done credit
to well trained regulars.
The pleasant faced English gentleman,
whose portrait we print above, Sir Henry
Halford, was one of the earliest Rifle Volun-
teer soldiers, having belonged to the First
Leicester regiment since the year 1860. He
was captain of the Palma" team in 1887,
and has been on dozens of teams Sir Henry
is fine fellow, very popular in the United
States as well as at home He commands
the British team in the Creedmore contest,
and Col Bodine "Old Reliable" the Ameri-
can. This gentleman, whose portrait we
print along with that of the competing cap
tain, was born i'll Ulster county, New York,
in 1925. He has been National Guards
man many years. On the victorious side in
several military matches, he is nevertheless
a leader who never undertakes his competi-
tors. He is greatly liked by the men of his
team, who put in their best work under his
well judged instructions.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28

Connecticut Republican Convention
NEW HAVEN, September 20.-The Repub,
lican State Convention met this morning
with Marshal Jewell permanent chairman
who made an eloquent address, and then the
usual committees were appointed.
NEW HAVEN, September 20.-The follow
ing ticket was nominated: For Governor,
General VIM. H. Bulkely; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, John D. Candee; Secretary of State,
S. T. Stanton; Treasurer, Julius Converse;
COMPTROLLER, Frank D. Short.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Some Important tatemenfs of Well.
Known People Wholly Verified.

EeT1HeU.
In order that the public may fully realize the
genuineness of the statements, well the power
and value of the article of which they speak,
publish herewith the facsimile signatures of par
ties whose sincerity is beyond question. The truth
of these testimonials is absolute the facts
they announce be ignored:
MOLINE. ILL.,, July IA, 1881.
H. II. Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y:
GENTLEMEN: Yonr remedy, the Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, has been used by both my wife and
myself. She used it ION general principles, as a
system and liver regulator; I took the medicine
for long-standing kidney trouble, which has been
to yield to the doctors remedies or any others,
until l used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. We
cine we ever used, and in recommending it to
others a safe remedy.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28
THE GLENDALE BREWERY
a Valuable Property for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale the Glendale
Brewery, situated in Glendale, one of the mos,
prosperous and permanent mining camps in the
Territory. This property is regarded in every re-
spect as of the most complete breweries in
Montana, and is turning out much beer and
other malt drinks any in the Territory. The
building, grounds and all the machinery and ap-
pliances in and upon the premises, as well as the
stock now hand, for sale at low figure.
My for desiring to sell out, is failing health,
and the necessity of a change of climate For
terms and particulars, address
LOUIS HEINBOCKEL,
w2m-sep7 Glendale, Montana.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28
ESTRAYED.

From near Silver City, one dark bay mare six
years old, with white stockings, branded diamond
q on left shoulder and vented with same brand on
left stihe Also, one light bay horse about four
years old, with same brands. Both about fourteen
hands high branded on right hip quarter circle, T
vent quarter circle above, bald faced left eye var
gated from glass, one white hind foot, rope mark
around the right hind foot. A suitable reward will
he given for information leading to their recovery.
CHAPMAN, HUDNUTT d co,
d,twtf-aug2l Helena, Montana.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28
r EOPE MI NC
Zeigler & Co., Successors to the late
Chas. Markham, Main Street,
Helena, Montana.

Wholesale and retail dealers in harness, saddles,
Iiding brides, halters, bits and spurs. Buffalo and
fancy robes, horse blankets and busters. Concord
Harness, and collars of every description. Whips
and lashes, side saddles and stock saddles, sleigh
bells, tents and wagon covers, Uncle Sans Har-
ness oil soaps of all kinds, leather findings, and
everything pertaining to wholesale and retail
harness store. Highest price paid for hides and
furs.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28
SAINT ALOYSIUS SELECT
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Glasses will be Resumed on
Monday, September 4th.
Terms (per month in AdVance.)

Primary department. ........................... 81
Grammar department ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Higher department
Glass hours from S:45 to 11:45 a. nl and from LIS
to 345 p. M, every day, except Saturdays and holy
days of obligation.
d&wlm-sep2 L. B. PALLADINO, s. J.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28
LEGAL BLANKS

the Peace. Conveyancers, Survey
or5, Agents, Owners and Les
sors of Real Estate. sc.
EEEE HERALD has in Stock the following
blanks. They are neatly printed, with red ruling
for a border. The forms have been carefully pre-
pared by n lawyer, are in conformity with the
statutes Of the Territory and applicable to any
DISTRICT COURT BLANKS.-Afidavi
for Attachment; Undertaking ON Attachment; Writ
of Attachment; Notice of Appeal Undertaking on
Appeal Affidavit for Publication of summons; Or
derfor Publication of Summons Affidavit Order ana
Notice for Examination of Witnesses; Undertaklng
ON Claim and Delivery of Personal Property Exc
cution; Deposition Sherff's Sale summons.
GENERAL BLANKS. - Deed-Warranty
Deed-Bargain and Sale; Deed-Quit Claim; Deed
Mining Claim Notice of Location-Quartz; Ap-
pllcation for Patent; Certificate of incorporation
Mortgage; Chattel Mortgage; Assignment OF Mort
gage; Power of Attorney; Lease; Bond. "a
PRICE OF ABOVE BLANKS-l0 cts. each; liz
for Sl.00; 100 for s. co. On orders for 200 blanks
iel4UO and upwards discount OF 70 per cent. VIII
be allowed. Postage paid on all orders by mail
ALSO THE FOLLOWING BLANKS ON HAND AT So.Vo
200:
FOR JUSTICE COURT.-Writ Of Attach
ment; Undertaking on Attachment; Afhday1t Tor
Enactment; Summons; Summons ior Juror
Subpoena
FOR DISTRICT COURT. Summons for
Juror; Subpoena.
Acknowledgements, "Man and Wife, SSOO per
hundred; Acknowledgements, Single cz.o0 per
a%ouhdred Twenty-fv per cent discounton oFuers
Address, "'''' FISK bros.
Helena, M. +
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28

The Sisters will spare no pains to render this
Academy worthy of extensive patronage. The
health and happiness of their pupils will be con-
slant objects of their solictude; while they will
endeavor daily to instill into their tender minds
and hearts the principles of moral rectitude.
The discipline is mild, but firm, and the strict OBJ
servance of rules is enjoined upon all.
AS an incentive to close application, medals, i'll
all classes, distributed at the close of the second
term.
Diplomas will be conferred on those only who
go through the entire academic course of studies.
To avoid interruption of classes visits to pupils
confined to Saturdays, and can be made only by
their parents guardians, sisters, uncles and aunts.
Others will not be received unless formally author
lied by parents guardians.
Pupils required to bring all necessary articles
for the toilet.
All communications respecting the Academy
should be addressed to the Mother Superior.
w2m-aug3l
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28
TERMS:


If pupil leaves before the expiration of session,
no deduction is made except in of prolonged
illness.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28
GOOD HOTEL. STAND FOR
SALE,

Known as the Eight Miles House, on the Helena
and Butte stage road The undersigned offers for
tana, consisting of superior farm of 400 acres of
land, mostly well fenced and in excellent bearing
condition. Abundant water for irrigation. All
produce sold at the door. The most desirable hotel
stand; two commooious dwellings, large barn,
three solid stables, granery, corrals, etc An ex-
cellent business can he done The finest placer
mines of 12O acres adjoining the farm, and other
grounds sufficient for ten years productive min
ing, with incontestable water rights and bitches.
carrying ample power for mining, milling and
through the property for about two miles. Valu-
able quartz leads almost certain to be found
the property. There is on the grounds an extern
sve deposit of white sand of the rarest quality,
well adapted for glass manufacture. Government
titles for the whole. Cheap and easy terms OF pay
ment. For further particulars address
SHEYER & GALES,
w6t-sep7 Montana City, Jefferson Co., NJ. T.
Helena weekly herald., 1882-09-28
1859, PROSPECTUS. 882
OF
SAINT V|NCENT'S ACADEMY,
HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY.
This Institution, Situated in Pleasant part
Of Helena, is conducted by the Sisters
Of Charity, and under the patronage
Of Rev. L. B. Palladino, S. j..
Pastor of Helena,

The course of instruction in ST. Vincent's Aca-
deny comprises the following branches:
Preparatory COurse.-Orthography, Read
ing, Writing (plain and ornamentaD, Grammar
Geography and Arithmetic
Intermediate COurse.-Rhetorc and Criti-
cism, Ancient and Modern History, Natural Pho-
sophy, Prose and Poetical Composition, Physiology
Algebra and Bookkeeping Astronomy with the
use of the Globes
Scientific COurSe.-Moral Philosophy Intel
lectual Philosophy, Elocution, Mythology, Chem
lstry Botany, the Languages at each ones option.
ornamental lDepartment-Drawing Paint
ing Plain and Ornamental Needle Work and
Zephyr Work taught in all their varieties.
MuS1c.-Vocal and Instrumental taught on
PIANO. Organ and Guitar. No extra charge for
cal music.
The Academic year dates from the first Monday
in September to the last Thursday in June 1t is
divided into two sessions of five months each.
Pupils entered after the beginning of the session
VIII be charged with only the portion remaining.
NO deduction will be made for absence, except in
| case of sickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

vr,v Vnng Nav MISUNDERSTANDING were To- cars OF
80 nod ~ cars a. Jersey city and y cars az 60thst
1i amer saturday 5I2 head against 6"O2 for the
an"ring tine last Included In the receipts "ete 10
80 hait n Chicago slanghterers Whieh went IL
80 ~ .fen At margin above cost The balance together
,tn be IA carried over from Mohday "eIe put
- 80. fnarEel making total supply 100 ears Forty
Vii GAYS were held which mado The offerings very
- fr . mid ssek market N0twl tAstandins mo iact Tie
liter rs Monday and had cOnslaraDle sook on
hand general opinion was tAa' NO IN, rsnartt5
lint run for Friday. ana the prosPoet VI nlsnsa
fe Mondaya prices OF u for Good ATE anu AZ ~
fhe Canine, and Grades. Tie yhuH were GU
- cieord before O'CLOCK NJ and drOvers were happy
the quick rally Monsys depression ana Iook nopo
he prices of yesterday moved CON
sidefabIe quantity Dressed Beef In Washington Mhe.
to-day fui haiI cent Poule
with the expectation sui further advance 10 noiom
30 OF ordinary 10 lre
frnfed Steers AT from i3o 90 n TO 4Sio 10
0toas 90 10 or Common Light western
Eie.rs at llHl24sc. dress 55956 d. -Four cars
OF PcnnsyvanlA stablefed Steers sold at l311l1o 1or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04


rrvFRPooI- MAY 8-I2:3O .. m--Cotton easy Midlling
sniand 6a. Ndding Orleans 6laisd sales 10000 bales,
includug speculation ana EXPORT receipts,
AOU ba.-- including jloO bales American Futures
paDgs Low Nadlng clause. May delivery. O"84l also
6ls,sd do delivery 100 III. oi'd 90 June
Esd also 0tsod August september delivery DiDsd
September and OcOberuolyery. Osad also 6-l3sd Fu
LIyEErooL May 5-20OD. -Futures-U plands Low Mid
ding clause. August and september delivery. b'tG.
LIVERPOOL 3.-0U D. m.-CottQn-The sales OF the
ncllfrI $3.50 bales Amercau
AUGUSTA May lotion duu Middnng. II &c. Low
AddlD. lI4ll Sci GJOd Ordinary IO-2c' receipts %
BALrrSogA nav Cotton qulet: AiddLins l2a1eo.
36l bales exports to Great Britain. 1850 bales STOCK zO4JS
Gaes
CHARLESTON May 8.-Cotton steady: MiddIng l2c.
J0w MGhus, Il C. Good Ordinary II &C, net receipts
GALVESTON. Nav cotton nominal. MiddlinR PC low
Mddng. IA Good Ordinary. Ia &c. net receipts ~
DAee exports GToa; Britain Is6a bales sales 4UO bales
stock. lN.4ll bales
ding. 94c.: Good ordinary, llc net receipts "a Dses
3.t bales sats. . y bales Stock fJ.Sls bales
MOBILE MAJ 3.-Cotton quiet MIddrng l-c- Low Md
clng IL &c GOOD Ordinary lie. Lee receipts 20 bales
exports c0ast.le los bales sales 200 bales STOCK l-vJZ
balrs
NRw.OnLEANs May 3-COiton quet; Mddling, I2ci
ILR MIldtlug. II "a &c Good ordinary, II &c net
20 612 bales exports 70 Great Britain
47lu The Continent lzl5 Ualos. OAstwse, 5JlJ
bales, se loo bales last evening l25c Oa4es stock
NORFOLK. Nav 8.-Cotton quiet Midmng IL &C.:
$50 bales exports coast@ise JZD D Is -e Lib
bales. stock. j. 800 bales.
SAVANNAH NAV lotion quiet: Middnng lIa4c.; Low
klldlIng &c GOOD OrdIuaIy lobe. ol3
bales bales exports lls bates sales
xVV bales stock, 2bJ7l bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON May 3-l23O P m.-consols. lolola for born born
,oonev and the Atlantic and Great estern Ist
mortgage trustees certificates 46 DO second, l9 Enc
80 "a do cOnsols. 80 Newly Ork Central, - limos
Central 1850 PENNSYLVANIA Central G&s Reading ~ =
New York. ontario Western. Z6-2
LONDON. MAJ 3-3uN m.-Pails a1VceS quOte tlreo
per cent % cenumestor the account
LONDON NAV $50 p M : bonds. four per cents
Isl do four ana "a half per cents lis do and haf
per and Great escrn first mortgage
certificates Az 30 = do second cOnsOIs 800
New YORK Central l29 Pennsy Central 81 Lunos
Central. 1884. New York. OntarO and western 2O4
LONDON May 81 ?. m.-Thc amount or bullion with
crawu Bank OF England is +54OOo
LONDON. 80 D.. m.-Pans adylce- quote three per
cent reuos 81 francs ~ = confines for The account
NAY 3-5.OU o. m.-hXchanRe On London - francs
sO12 cenumes checks