davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

Every CITY OF any Importance has Q
kind OF place Ike Rome CT old had-a
forum where tho people met and ex-
changed views aud "gave and received
the news that Goated through the
city" Cicero regarded that point RS
the great urban, c0nvergent centor In
the City of the Seven Hills, and tho
sam remark may DO applied to our
place, now confassodly the focus OF
Texas intelligence. We haveno forum,
bur at the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

NsT ANTED-A GENER 4 l. AGENT ONA
w new and valuable book for North
aud West Texas, Address at once THE
RIVERSIDE PUBLISHING Co., No. 7U2 Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo, novi7esd6t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
LEON KAHN.

Burt & Meais shoes at Leon Kahn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

YET AIMED ALL 10 TELEPa ONE 10
" q. W. oudou, NJ 726 Elm street, for
move wagon Telephone g. W. Loudon's
secondhand Store. oty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

M ANrbD~rkAV ELEkS, IF YOU CO
W 10 Cleburne, stop at the Gait House
newly urnlshed; 80 steps from the railroad
ing TO rooms. a ] O'BRIAN, Pr1nrieior.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

VA ANrED-As NURSE, A SETTLED,
steady woman; good wages given
Apply at $50 Bryan street. noysltf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

EoR SALE AT a BARG MIA GE
4 number OF ca'es and chases OF verious
sl1es; printers In need Of either viii mad IL
HERALD. '''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

RoR SALE OR KI4NI-Reslauran and
4 fixtures, good lOcat on, steady trade;
also Ave furnished rooms above resiaur-
ant; all new and Ell CANT fixtures and fur
niture. Address 723 Elm street nct2O-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
FISH.

EREsn FISH AND BERwiCK nay
~ oysters received daily. Country or.
,iers solicited and promptly fiiied 4. Il.
BrhBAzr, Twentieth street. Galvestsn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

NNOR sALE-HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS
a and fine gallery; good cellar and cis-
tern; lot o3xl75; fine frnit, splendid bar.
gain. WILL \. WATRIE & Co, Herald
Buildug. sep2Seod-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

NoR SALh-hOTH sTOVE An = CORD
y Wood OF an varieties, at reasonable
prieesi alSo mn limo OF hors, feed. a. DYs.
Dallas rc,t i;''sS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

NOR SALE--A saCKIFICE SALE
~ Three OTIS and two houses for half their
value, $3.50 only For particulars, anniv
To the t1urih horse, northwest corner Poig
ana Ifft'on streets, No 1923. ! IYRN.
OpHi -COt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

E0R SALE--AT A BARGAIN, A FARM
\ Of GOO acres well improved ana wa cred.
y, niles northeast OF Cofsicana. Address ID
w BROOKS, Corsican8, Texas. ooilS.lmo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
No Clp8!! No Pay!

The Merchant dealing Ia Guinn's PIo-
neer Bleed Remover is hereby author-
lied to refund the money If 1t does not cure
the diseases for which 1t Is recommended,
and when taken according TO directions.
Cures Rheumatism, Mercurial Poison,
Scrnfulnus Affections, Glandtilar SWELL
ings, skin Diseases, Sores of all kinds,
Blood Poison, Female Complaints, etc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
SWANrkD-CHAM HERM.ID Ar ST.
w Jamesi Hotel. IiermAa preferred.

NANlED-AT Ell Pc -, TEXAS, ONE
W nrst-clsss dressmaker. For nartic-
aiess, esll 3, go Patterson avenue. Dallas.
Texas noyS5-lf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

I ApY AGENTS OF TACT WANTED
~ for our bust and form developer; no
humnug; endorsed by physicians. Write
5or sealed description and terms. Erie
aieQlclne company, Buffalo, New York.
n H ACH ERS WANTING PAYInG POS
4 itions, thtse who have positions, bu
gesire ia ~ Gr "a! arits,. register without de
lay with the 1--we Southwestern Sohoo
agency. Colleges, schools and families
wanting teachers supplied Ser 4 stamp to
u Tor registration blanksat either New Or
cans. "a, DALLAS Texas, N ashville, Tenn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-A GREAT NUMBER
fsecond-hsnd cases In good or
DER; also different sizes of chases.
To printers desiring the above, they
cau obtain real bargains o. address.
ing or calling on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

NNANrED--A WOMAN TO HELP
w with house work: good wages. MRS.
FITZGERALD, 400 Bryan street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
WANTED.

WANTED LADIES AND GENTLE
w men IN city or country wishing 10
earn - 10 :, day az their own homes. no
eanvsss'ns: work furnished and sent by
msh any distance. For particulars adj
drtss. With stamp, CRYsrALIzED PIIoro
Co as West 7th street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

I'UK 8 ALh.--A G0UD $500 Il. fIAG1TrJ;
= organ SO low price, and easy terms If
desired, WILL A. WArRiS & Co, Herald
building,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
FOR RENT,

NOR RENT "a LARGE ROOM stITTA.
~ BILE Tor Offices In tho Wllkerson build.
Ing, opposite Herald Office. Apply TO NEAL
SrARKE. nnvis.t1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

M ANTED--A FEW MORE GOU1
" loen TO sell the Royal st. John Sewing
Machine, Address CHARLES j. WHITE
u, o, box IA ,,nvg AZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

EOR 8ALE-FIVE SBARES IN TaE
i Dallas Real Estate and Buildlng A.
lOLlnliOn, De las Innnlra NJ hli pnnrI rt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

EOK RENT-DESK ROOM FOR KaNlr
! sl2 Elm street. first moor, Inquire OF
GEORGE A. WEnSTnE M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

ENoR SALB-HORsE AND sPRT SG
wagon. Inquire at Chair Factory, East
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

y(OR sALH-HEW ST JOHN SEWING
a mnchin0 chohp az Ill pac- dc nrn o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

snsRioAS esLvAso compAAii
Sl2 North Sizih S.. %. Lsk IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
Lacies' List.

Ashton, Mamie E
Bealer, Sarah
Boilers. Mrs
Brown MIS- Matte
Cannon, Nina
Campbell, Mrs +
Cam, Ars Sae a
Carson, Mrs NOBLE
Dombrlsky, ma
Dnger, Mrs Jano
Davis, Mrs a II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
Vows ENcl,anrn.

No. 700 Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12
Appropriate Souvenirs.

Mention was made some time ago in the
HERALD of a souvenir inkstand made
from the silver of the Alta mine and pre-
sented to Governor Hauser by Mr.. Buskett.
An addition has lately been made to this
inkstand by Jacquemin & Co, the artistic
iewlers who manufactured Il, which Is
singularly appropriate. This is minia-
ture of a carrier pigeon of solid gold,
which is perched upon the back OF the
inkstand Depended from the beak IS a
golden card, tho miniature of an envelope,
on which are engraved the words Nugget
Hill" The gold from which the bird was
cast was a nugget from Nugget Hill, in
the Bannack placers, the first claim worked
upon by Governor Hauser on coming to
the Territory. 1t was presented to him by
Hon. Joseph A. Browne. o. Beaverhead
county. Agreeably to his wisl it has been
added in the shape described to the Cover
nor's inkstand, which will hereeforth be a
valued and cherished souvenir to the
Executive. This beautiful token of pres
ent afiluence and past struggles for iiG
requirement can be seen at the store oil
Jacquemin q Co., on Main street.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12
That Indian Treaty.

Mr.. ]. l.. Cox, agent Of the Montana
Stock Association, passed through here
yesterday from the north country, where he
was to attend upon the Indian pow-wow
called to effect treaty between the Crows
and Piegans. Several chiefs of the Crows
went into the Piegan country to confer
with chiefs of that tribe and conclude a
treaty, the object of which was to bring
about accusation Of horse stealing between
the two tribes and also TO effect an ex-
change OF stolen horses. Mr.. Cox went
thither to claim and recover any horses be-
longing to the whites that the Piegans
might have. 1t was also arranged that the
Crows should be met by troops from Fort
Assinaboine for escort. This latter part oi
the programme, it seems, was not carried
out, the soldiers getting into the Piegan
country ahead of the Indians.
The Piegans had at first agreed to hold
such conference, but when the Crows ar
rived they found that the former had run
of all their horses and crossed over into
the British possessions. As there was No
bringing them back no treaty was made
and the discomfitted Crows returned to theil
country, no doubt swearing to appropriat,
Piegan horses whenever occasion offered
Some other method to accomplish the de-
sired end will have to be tried.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12
Baptist Bazaar.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist
church is busily engaged in making prepar-
ations for bazaar to be held next month
The object of the undertaking is the re-
duction of the church debt of $1,000. The
bazaar viii open about the sth OF Decem-
Der and continue throughout the week.
Every sort of useful and fancy article to
be found at such places will be on sale,
and at the lowest possible prices. Sure
sales and small profits" will he the motto
of the ladies, AMI il is their purpose to
afford an opportunity to secure beautiful
and novel Christmas gifts at prices within
the reach of everybody. A refreshmenr
table will be an important feature, and in
addition to other attractions an entertain
ment of high character will be provided
each evening free to all. II is expected
that the new Masonic Temple, N Broad
way, will be completed in time for the
ladies. but should il not be. some equally
suitable place will be secured, OF which
due announcement will be made.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12
From the Daily Herald OF November ..
ITS STRENGTH.
Statistical Facts and Figures with
Reference TO the Y. VI. G. a.

The week commencing Sunday, Nov. :,
will be observed throughout the civilized
world as a season of prayer for young men
and Young Mems Christian Associations.
This season had its origin in resolution
adopted by the International Convention
Of the American Associations held at Al
bany, y. V, in 1866, and has been observed
every year since at the recommendation of
the subsequent conventions. There are
now $500 of these associations in the
world, distributed as follows: North
America, 934 Great Britain, 593 France,
-; Germany, $40; Holland, 396; Switz-
erland, 26s; Denmark, 43; Belgium, "a
and dozen-more or less-in each of the
following countries Spain, Italy, Turkey,
Russia, Austria, Japan, Syria, South Africa,
Australia, New Zealand, Madagascar, and
India. The American associations are the
strongest and best organized of any. They
number 529 general associations 1870 col
lege, 90 railroad, "a colored, and II Ger
man. The yearly current expenses of the
associations in America amount to s150,000.
They own - buildings, valued at S2,532,-
900, and have total net property of 81
$4,000; 4l5 men are devoting their whole
time to the work as secretaries, Librarians
and gymnasium instructors. The expense
of the railroad associations is $4,000 per
year, two-thirds of which sum is eontri-
buted by the railroad companies, who tes-
tify to the general benefit resulting to
their employees through this special de-
partment Of the Y. NJ. c. A. work. Last
year 100 young men proiessed conver-
sion in the college associations. There are
81 State and Provincial organizations, each
with its executive committee and annual
convention. These committees expended
last year in their work S3203i. The In
ternational committee, located in New York
City in 1866 and continued there ever
since. in the executive committee of the
I international conventions, which meets
/ biennially. Ii consists of 3o members, !
advisory members, and Is trustees, repre-
senting all parts of the United States and
the Dominion of Canada. II employees II
secretaries, whose business it is to visit al
parts of the two countries, advising will
counseling associations, both State ano
local The expenses Of the committee fo
last year were $50, ass, which amount wa
contributed by the friends of the cause.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12
From the Daily Bei aid OF November Q.
Course Of study.

Ii has been our pleasure TO examine the
course Of study for the public schools Of
Helena prepared by Prot. Howard, the
most efficient Principal and Superinten-
dent. 1t is much more complete, logical,
rational, and natural than any heretofore
attempted in our public schools, and testi-
fies TO superior workmanship. The little
pamphlet gives the key note of what is
expected of teachers and scholars, and we
hope to see il realized, and then we shall
have reason to be proud of the achieve
ment Those who may possibly object 10
so much system and routine, should re-
member that il is not only economy OF
labor, but it is a necessity of the situation.
Every one must do his or her part in the
general system or all suffer in consequence.
Examinations will disclose the fact that
here is no mere grading for convenience Of
numbers or TO be measured by time alone
There is an admirable flexibility that adjusts
il to and recognizes fully the elements OF
talent, industry, and real progress. We have
no hesitation in saying that in the accom-
plishment of the work here laid ont, Prof.
Howard deserves the cheerful, united, active
cooperation of parents and the larger pub
lie, as well as the scholars and teachers,
Prof Howard has no patience with shams,
and we admire him for it.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12
PERSONAL.

Mayor Sullivan returned from the
East yesterday.
Major S. 5. Reed, stage sup.rintend-
ent of Gilmer Salisbury & Co, is in the city.
A. b. Holbrook, St. Louis, and W. III.
Sheldon, Des Moines, are at the Merchants.
Mrs Quinn came in from Radersburg
yesterday. She is stopping at the Grand
Central.
James Bass, of Bozeman, was a pas
senger on the Union Pacific this morning,
bound for the Arkansas Hot Springs
The family OF Mr.. Charles NJ. Atkins
bookkeeper at II. NJ. Parchen q Co.'S, have
arrived in Helena from their former home
in Charlotte, Michigan.
j. Hyde, of st. Paul, is among the
recent arrivals in Helena. He is collecting
data for a new guide book, to be issued by
the Northern Pacific next year.
&C. b. Jacquemin, senior partner of the
Helena jewelry firm, returned from the
East last night, having purchased a fine
stock in his line for the holiday trade.
MIR. Spruille Braden, the lately APP
pointed Assayer in charge of the Helena
mint, will arrive in the city this evening
on tie Butte accommodation. Mr.. Braden
will be the guest of Mr.. X. B. Harrison until
he makes definite arrangements about his
residence in Helena.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12
Painful Accident.

Mr.. James NJ. Ryan met with an aeci-
dent this morning which will cause I'm
some suffering, but is not considered of a
serious nature. While dismounting from a
buggy in front of his residence his foot
caught on some obstruction and he was
precipitated violently to the ground. 1t
was at irst thought that some Of his yios
had been broken, but al examination by a
physician dispelled this idea. We under
stand his injuries are confined TO few
severe bruises, which, we trust, are not
serious enough to cause very long alb
sence from his business duties. He was
suffering greatly this afternoon and will
probably be confined to his bed for a few
days
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12

stance, he wanted to be City Treasurer.
but the people. by an emphatic vote, said
they preferred TO trust another. Neill,
too. is the same fellow who invented and
circulated the lie about appointments for
the land Office and judiciary, which the
HERALD traced up and exposed at the
time. The recent HERALD paragraph put
the whole community on the alert. The
people kick, and kick vigorously, when il
is hinted to yank Chores" from the OBJ
scurity of the Independent into public -
ployment.
-Nar North -ITcst: j. c. Robinson, ESQ.
within the pact few days leased his eight
mile wood fiume from the mountains to
Deer Lodge to the Butte firm OF Rankin *
Nuss for two years. The new firm took
charge November 1st, and will put some
$1,000 OF improvements on it, including
the location of switch flume to the
vicinity of the depot. They will employ
some sixty men chopping wood during the
winter and probably more next spring. as
the intention is to ship wood by rail direct
ly to Butte.
Democrats are circulating the rumor
that the Ladependent has a second candi-
date in the field in the person of j. S. NJ.
Neill, who is said to have expressed will
lingness to accept the position OF melter OF
the Helena Assay Office; or, in lieu of that
engineer-in-chief of the lawn mower. Mr.
/, Neill is not considered by his party friends
as practically fitted for the former place
but Democrats like Geo. Booker repute him
to be capable hand at cutting grass.
The Cgur dAlene Record is the name
of a tri-weekly paper just started at Muir
ray. In its salutary is the following
"woodpiles are increasing and stoves are
in request signs of coming winter. Th'
tamaracks are showing yellow among the
green pines and the deer are coming dowr
from the mountains further signs OF th'
same. The song birds have left us ans
the new spapers have to furnish all of tn
music. So we sing"
w. II. Merritt, contractor and builder
by the end Of the season will have mad
many creditable additions to the building'
of Helena Among the contracts excecute'
by him this year, some of which are ye
in course of construction, are the residence
of A. X. Gates, John Sturrock and Charlie
Blackburn. Mr.. Merritt is skilled arti
san, and his this years work does him grea
credit.
The .Nissoulidn says: About tn
middle of last month number of Indian
were arrested for putting in a fish trap o
Swan river and taken before Justice Ian,
of Selfish, for trial. Five of them pleade
guilty and were fined $50 and cost
amounting to S63.10 each. They put up
number of ponies as security for the fine
and these animals are still in the hands {
Constable George Lakin.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12
A Lively Camp.

The outlook from the new camp of
Rin..ai is prospectively that of city of
no small dimensions. Already there are
$50 men employed who board there, and
there is not an idle man in camp. James
CoLnelly is building two story frame
house for hotel. Mr.. Laltue has hotel
there, which is full every night. Jurgens
x Price have store, and business is far
from dull indeed Yesterday as our in
formant left there some twenty men were
busy stalking of lots, putting up log houses
and making every preparation for tie
coming winter Rimini's boom is as yet a
boomlet, but the opening of spring will no
doubt augment it into full fiedged boomi-
tude. &.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12
HARD LUCK.
Imprisoned and Deserted by His
Wife.

A few weeks ago, says the Rirer Press,
AL. Lester, an old time resident OF Fort
Benton, left Fort Macleod for a trip to
Helena to purchase articles which in that
country are contraband and liable to sub
iect the offender, if caught, to heavy fine
and imprisonment. AL. was obliged TO
leave his weeping wife behind him in
making this trip, instead of taking her
as was his won't Everything seemed TO
work well. The trip to Helena was made
in safety; his precious load of hardware
was on the way home, but unfortunately
his way TO Macleod took him near the
Piegan agency, where he was arrested by
the Indian Police and his cargo conhscated
to the government, and presumably de-
stroyed, as is the usual custom, and, rs If
this were not enough to fill his cup TO
overflowing, word is received that during
his absence a "handsomer man. well
known here-Frank Shanks-succeeded in
alternating the affections of Testers wife
and induced her to elope with him, and to
seek peace in the genial and life-giying
atmosphere of Dakota. The couple fled
across the line, and day or two ago were
at Fort Belknap on their way to their new
home. This is sad ending to long sea-
son of domestic bliss-the husband tearing
his hair out behind the prison bars,
thinking of the faithlessness of his wife /;
and the wife, with her paramour, making
lively tracks in the direction Of the big
Territory of Dakota. But such IS life IN
tie far West
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12
The Say

That Rimini will be larger than Butte
by next spring
That the Revellers are not going to or
ganize this winter.
That base ball is now played with cards
and is fascinating game.
That the City Council seem bound to
exterminate skating rinks.
That Milton MOBILES Comedy Company
will appear in Helena this month.
That parties are talking of constructing
tunnel from Milwaukee to the Pacific
coast.
That the Northern Pacific branch to
Butte is to parallel to U. & \. track from
Garrison.
That said tunnel is to be supplied with
pipes through which beer can be distribut-
ed in bulk to cities and towns along the
line
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12
Incorrigible.

James McCne, who has resided in the
county Jail since last summer in conse-
quence of an attempted entrance by night
into Judge Davis house, was discharged
from custody yesterday because the grand
Jury failed to find an indictment against
him. This morning he was again arrested
for effecting an entrance into Nick kess-
ler's saloon, presumably with view TO
burglary. He had not been out of Jail q
hours until he was caught in an act that
will probably reinstate him in his feloni-
ous abode
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12
4 Small fSiaze.

This morning about half past eleven
an alarm of fire was turned in from box
% at Payne's hotel, and brought oat the
steam engine and hose cart in quick time.
The scene of the blaze was L. c. Powers
residence, on Benton avenue, now occu-
pied by Judge Chumasero and family.
Happily the services of the fire department
were not needed, as the flames were speed
lily extinguished with a few buckets OF
water, not, however, before quite hole
was burned in the roof. The fire is sup
posed to have caught from a spark or
burning SCOT that fell over the shingles out
of a chimney hood. The damage is slight.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12

Fifty tickets, emitting the holders TO
seats in the Helena Mining and Stock Ex-
change, have been sold within the past
few days at $40 each. This, we believe,
is the limit of tickets to be sold at that
price, and if any more are disposed of, it
will be at an advanced figure. Every
stock company in this section has contri-
buted 800 towards the enterprise in order
to have its stock listed, and regular quo
tations given.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12
District Fuel Agents.

r. r. Thomas, fuel agent of the North
ern Pacific, has issued circular announc-
ing the appointment of the following dis
trict agents: H. o. Shauer for the Mime
sofa and Dakota divisions and branches,
with Office al Brainerd L. I. Furness,
for the Missouri, Yellowstone and Mon
tana divisions and branches, with Office at
Mandan and III. III. Henderson for the
Rocky Mountain, Idaho and Pacific di-
Aislons and branches, with Office at Mis-
soula.
Helena weekly herald., 1885-11-12

From t. II. Clewell, City Treasurer and
Assessor, we learn that this years assess
ment for the City OF Helena will amount
to 5000, 900 and over. Atsix mills on the
dollar, which is the levy for this year, the
tax collection for 1885 will run over $50,
900, which, with the license dues, etc, will
make the gross receipts of the city about
$4,000. This is in round numbers, the
exact figures being not yet obtainable.