davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
The Plan Proposed.

The following is the plan upon which
the proposed university, under the control
and patronage Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, may be secured to Helena. In
other words, it is the form of subscription
now being offered to our citizens by means
of which it will soon be ascertained
whether Helena wants such an institution
or not:
ITO induce the trustees of the Montana
Wesleyan University to locate their instl-
tuition in or near the city Of Helena, in
the Territory of Montana, to erect
buildings for its use, and otherwise
to promote its interests, we. whose names
are hereunto subscribed. agree to pay GER
tain designated sums. in the manner, and
upon the conditions named:
l. "These subscriptions are to become
due and binding only when within one
year from the LIST day of October, A. D.
1889 they shall amount to the sum of
fifty thousand dollars ($5O,OOO) and the
action of the board of trustees has fixed
upon Helena as the permanent location OF
the said institution"
2. "The said trustees shall for period
of five years from the time the pro-
posed buildings are ready for occupancy,
successfully conduct q school of high
grade in connection with the same, and
during the same period, they shall cause
the further suM Of fifty thousand dollars,
in addition to the first named sum Of fifty
thousand dollars to be applied (by endOw-
ment or otherwise) to the use and benefit
of said Montana Wesleyan University.
"3. In case of failure to meet the re-
quirements of paragraph 2, the trustees
shall repay to the several subscribers the
amounts without interest) contributed by
them under this agreement, or the same
shall become lien upon the property to
be erected. But If the require
ments of paragraph 2 shall be
substantially met, then the amounts
hereby contributed shall remain pc petual
donation to the Montana Wesleyan Uni
versity.
"A. Payment of these subscriptions shall
be made Ito the Treasurer of the Board, OF
authorized agent of the institution) as fl
lows: One half within 80 days of the time
when the subscriptions have reached the
maximum amount required by paragraph
1, or the action of the Trustees has fixed
upon Helena as the location of the said
institution. One half of the remainder
within 80 days after the laying of the
Corner stone, and the remaining one fourth
in three months from the time last men.
ito 1ed"
We believe that our people do
appreciate this privilege, and that
they will recognize the reasonable
ness of the call that is made upon them
All that is asked of the community is to
be duplicated from other sources, and thus
strong institution, capable of doing the
work expected of it, is guaranteed at once.
The proposed ediice will be an ornament to
our city, and the institution will speedily
become the pride of every citizen. We
mistake the spirit of our people if they do
not welcome this enterprise with a cordial
ity that will fix its future, and make it an
eminent success.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
From the Daily Herald Of September %.
BROWN NOT ALONE.
Other Democrats of Beaverhead and
Silver Bow Go Back on the
Free Trade Party.

The HERALD yesterday mentioned the
fact that Hon. Lawrence A. Brown, OF
Beaverhead county, formerly q leading
Democrat, had changed his politics and be-
come good Republican. The Inter- Mum
tain notes the same fact with additions as
follows:
One of the cheering signs Of the times
for the Republican party in the pending
Territorial canvass is the large number of
formerly prominent Democrats who are
joining the party of protection. In Beaver
head county Judge L. A. Brown, who was
elected to the Legislative Council by the
Democrats, is now q Republican. W. B.
Carter, hitherto chairman Of the county
Democratic committee of Beaverhead, has
resigned, and will refuse to support or vote
for Mr.. Clark, and L. C. Fyrhie is the
third prominent resident Of Southern Mon
tana who has cut loose and avows his hos
tility to free trade.
But this is not all. B. c. Kingsbury,
Patrick Clark and John Noyes, of the
Ceur d'Alene Silver-Lead Company are not
Democrats for this campaign. Mr.. Clark
says the whole Ceur d'Alene country is
solid for the Republican ticket and pro-
lection, and he marvsls that any miner or
mine owner should be anything but Re-
publican on the present issue between the
two parties. John Noyes declared himself
before he went East. Mr.. Kingsbury is
not only strong protectionist, but his
faith in the common sense of the people of
Montana is so great that he yesterday
offered to wager 500 each on every county
of this territory going for Carter. And it
is significant that none of the barrel candi-
dates friends cared to put up cent on the
proposition.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
Race Horses Sold.

River Press: Several days ago Mr.. Dan
iel O. Blevins returned to this city from
Helena and has since departed for his
ranch ON Highwood- Mr.. Blevins. for the
first time in many years, is without a race
horse, he having before he left Helena
closed out his interest in the stables to H.
R. Baker, of that city, Mr.. B. having pre-
viously bought the other interests. The
entire stable, consisting of five trained
horses and two unframed colts, were pur-
chased by Mr.. Baker from the recent own
ers for $4,000. The horses are now in
Oregon where they will be kept this win
ter 1t is the intention of Mr.. Blevins to
visit California at an early day to purchase
colts which he will break for market.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Confident of Success--A
Democratic Candidate Fined.

BOULDER CITY, September 21.-[Spe-
cial to the Herald The canvas in old
Jefferson is progressing favorably and con-
fidence is felt that the Republican candi-
dates are going to 'get there" Democrats
are not content, by any means, with the
men put up for their support at the polls.
There is going to be vigorous cutting and
slashing. The head of the ticket, Clark,
will get his dose with the rest. A court
sensation here was the arrest of the Dem
ocratic nominee for clerk and recorder for
carrying concealed weapons. He was con-
victed and fined-a queer recommendation
with which to come before the voters of
Jefferson county against such man as
Chas. f. Stevens.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
German Republican Club.

Pursuant to notice given in the HERALD
the German Republicans meet in force at
Harmonic Hall to organize q German Re-
publican club for the campaign. A tenn
porary organization was perfected by the
election of T. H. Kleinschmidt president,
and Chas Bancks secretary. The object
of the organization was discussed and all
present expressed themselves heartily in
favor of the project. Enthusiastic speeches
were made and the utmost harmony pre-
vailed. A committee was appointed to
draft constitution and bylaws for the
club, to report at the next meeting, Tues
dsy afternoon at o'clock. The club will
have q membership of several hundred and
will do some effective work before Novem-
her
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
Col. Hudnutt Married.

Citizens of Helena. who know the groom
will join in congratulations over the fol-
lowing item of news printed in the current
issue of the Billings Gazette:
"Tally one for Col. J. o. Hudnutt, the
popular stockman of the Judith country.
The event we wish to speak Of is the mar
riage of the veteran plainsman to Miss
Carrie E. Preston, at Ashville, Chatauqua
county, N. Y, fortnight ago. Mrs. Hud
mutt is graduate of the Michigan State
University, and until recently held very
high position as teacher in one of the
high schools at Big Rapids, in that state.
The colonel and his bonnie bride have
gone to the Yellowstone Park to see the
sights,a and upon their return they will visit
the formers ranch on the Flat Willow.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
Deer Lodge Republicans.

The Republicans of Deer Lodge county
held their convention at the county seat
Saturday and had very harmonious and
enthusiastic time. The following ticket
was placed in the field:
COuncil-Wm. Thompson.
House-C. D. Joslyn and Clinton Moore.
Sheriff Edward Moore.
Treasurer-Lew Coleman.
Assessor-H. S. Neal.
Surveyor-Magnus Hanson.
Public Administrator-JOsep Lodge.
Probate Judge-Orren Emerson.
Superintendent of Public SchoOls-Miss
Jennie Kinney.
County Attorney-H. F. Titus.
County COmmissiOner-Geo. Morse.
CoIoner-Wm. Facer.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
Eat with Comfort and be Happy.

1t is by no means uncertain, but. on the con-
trsry, ell ascertained fact, that upon the well
being of mans stomach depends that modicum
of happiness which is voGchsafed to him In this
world. Dyspepsia, the foe of all others to the
stomach's tranquility, and most tc be dreaded, Is
a complaint to the preliminary relief and event.
ual cure of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is
speciaIlv adapted. 1t enab' es those who use IL
with reasonable degree Of persistence to eat
with relish because it imparts q healthful appe-
tite; to digest with ease, because 1t strengthens
the stomach; and to assimiate the food which Is
eaten and dgested, thus benefitting health, pro-
noting flesh and sustaining the exercise of the
physical and mental faculties. It. moreover,
facilitates the secretion of healthy bile, actuates
without discomfort the habit of body, and tends,
when taken upon retiring, to produce healthy
slumber. Malaria Is conquered by 1t.
vx9 sepZA--O-ZSwA
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27

THOSE who are trying to break up the
baneful habit of intemperance will exper-
fence great benefit fromthe use of Prickly
Ash Bitters. Liquor deranges the system.
Prickly Ash Bitters will remedy the evil
results and restore the brain, stomach and
liver to healthy action, thereby strengthen
ing the will power, thoroughly cleansing
and toning up the system and remove every
taint of disease. 1t is purely a medicine
and while pleasant to the taste, it cannot
be used as beverage by reason of its
cathartic properties.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
Beaverhead Nominees.

he Beaverhead county Republicans have
nominated the following ticket:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Brown.
Representative-Dr. II. d. Pickman.
Commissioners-Geor M. Brown and
George Woodwork.
Sheriff-A o. Rose.
Clerk and Recorder-W. A. Jones.
Assessor-D. F. Reinhardt.
Treasurer-JOe G. Metlen.
Probate Judge-R. z. Thomas.
County Attorney-Judge Z. j. Conger
Supt. Schools-Prof. Woods.
Public Administrator-John Mackey.
Surveyor-no nomination.
Coroner-A. c. Clark.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record of Property Purchases Filed
This Week.

James B. Dickenson to Mary Casey. q
portion of the ne / of the ne ! of sec 81,
two 10 n. range 3 W, $500.
j. c. Bullitt, Jr., trustee to Hugh Kir-
kendall, lots 3, A, 5,6,7 and 8, block &C.,
N. P. add, $1,675.
Gilman Riggs to Louise Lebert, lot 3,
block 7, East Helena, $3.50.
Gilman Riggs to J. Sherman, lot 6, block
8, East Helena, $3.50.
d.. Wait and wife to B. Hepner, lot
8, block COG, Hoback and Cannon's add,
1,40O.
James Blake to F. s. Fish, lots 13, IA, %,
and "a, block L, Blake's add, $4,000.
James Blake to F. s. Fish, lots 15 and Is,
block L, lots Is, IA and Is, block ?, Blake's
add, $4,000.
Brandon Orenson to F. S. Fish lots and
8, block 6, Depot add, 81 200
Thomas c. Power to Hugh Kirkendall,
lots 1. 2 and 3, block %, Storey's add,
1884.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
MissouIa's New Hotel.

Mssoulian: The ball and reception at
the Hotel Florence Friday evening was an
event long to be remembered in Missoula.
The house was opened for business on the
previous Monday, and since then has been
the admiration of travellers and many
others who have looked through it. Mis-
soula can now claim the best hotel in Mon
tana. The building itself is more sub
stantial, the architecture is on a more ap-
proved and modern pattern, the rooms are
larger and furniture finer. 1t requires no
stretch Of the imagination ON the part of
the guest at the Florence to believe that
he is in city of twenty or thirty thousand
people. From the day the house was
opened it has been apparent thet CLANCY
& Stevens, the proprietors, know their
business thoroughly, and they personally
attend to every detail in the management
of the hotel.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
COUNCILMAN.
Change of Candidate in Jefferson
County.

BOULDER, September 2O.-[Special to
the Herald. ]-Republicans are encouraged
by the rumOr that the much talked ofresig-
nation of Kennedy from the legislative
ticket will come to pass. So many Re-
publicans have said and are saying that
they will bolt him that his name has be-
come drag upon the ticket. His record
upon the Registration bill makes him
smell bad with the party. The committee
will likely choose Green, of Wickes, or
Myers of Fish Creek, in his place. Both
are first rate men. The choice of either
will satisfy the party.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
The Difference.

Anaconda Rerie,U: The nominations made
at Butte and Helena put two good men in
the field. By and by the candidates will
get closer to the people and each will be
able to take more accurate measure of his
strength. Then it will be discovered that
Mr.. Carter is not weak candidate because
he is good lawyer and, on the other
hand, the voters will not be made tired
with campaign twaddle about Mr.. Clark's
remarkable love and devotion to working
men. 1t will appear that Mr.. Clark pays
all laborers in his employ the current
wages and no more, that in making con-
tracts for shaft or tunnel he tries, as any
man would, to get good bargain, gener.
ally scoring success in that direction.
The voting public has come to be wary of
rich candidates whose friends climb to the
cornices to proclaim their love for toiling
humanity.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
LOCAL NEWS
From the Daily Herald of September 20.
CITY COUNCIL.
Contracts Signed and Bonds Filed
For the Sewerage Work.

An adjourned meeting Of the city coun-
Gil was held last night,NMayor Fuller in
the chair. Presently Aldermen Lissner,
Donnely, Harrison, Clewell, Howey, Ad-
kinson, Washburn, Kirkendall, Featherly,
Morris, and the usual officers.
A contract was read and signed for the
sewer construction between the city and
Green and Dewitt, the successful bidders.
The contract includes sections to of the
sewer work as now mapped out and is to
be fulfilled by the 18th of November. The
price to be paid is $105,0 for the whole
work. The contractors filed bond in the
sum of $4,000 for the faithful performance
of the work, with H. M. Parchen and Bach,
Cory & Co., as sureties.
The bids of the Helena Steam Heating
& Supply Company for furnishing the
necessary sewer pipe having been accepted,
a contract was entered into with that firm
to that effect, for the consideration of $43,-
S34 SO. The contractors filed their $25, 900
bond for the faithful fulfllment of the
contract, with Charles Lehman and w. II.
Chessman as sureties.
Mr.. r. C. Power, one of the bidders on
pipe, protested against the award OF the
contract on account Of an infOrmality. He
said 81 inch pipe had been called for in the
proposals and that 20 inch pipe was the
largest manufactured. The Council heard
and argued his protest, but decided to
stand by their former action and complete
the contract with the Helena Steam Heat
ing & Supply Company.
Attention was called by Mayor Fuller
to the receipt of handsomely bound
volume, appropriately dedicated to the
city of Helena, of the municipal reports of
the city of Omaha for the year 1888.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
Candidates kilograms.

The following kilograms have passed be-
tween the Republican and Democratic can
didates for delegate to Congress:
BUTTE, September 17.-HOn. T. H. Car
ter, Helena, MOnt.-Dear Sir: II congratu-
late you and the Republican party upon
your nomination. 1t gratifes me to know
that we shall have an honorable contest for
party supremacy in Montana"
w. A. CLARK.
To which Mr.. Carter replied as follows
"WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Mont, Sep
tember 19, 1SSS-Hon. w. A. Clark, Butte,
Montana: "Please accept my thanks. l
cordially reiprocate your sentiments favor
ing an honorable contest for party su-
premacy in Montana"
T. a. CARTER
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is
only put up In large two-ounce tin boxes, and is
An absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds,
chapped hands, 1d all skin eruptions. Will
positively cure all kinds Of piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by
II. NJ. Parchen Il Co. at 25 cents per bo1-by
mail 80 cents.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
The Herald Phalanx.

An even dozen (more than one-third) of
the HERALD staff, representing every de-
partment of the paper, went out this after
noon with the Helena delegation to attend
the Republican ratification demonstration
at Butte. Probably no newspaper estab-
lishment in Montana will have so con-
siderable a phalanx in the marching col
umns at Butte tonight.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
The Cowboy Artist.

C. M. Russell. the cowboy artist, has
returned to Helena after several months
absence on the range, where he no doubt
secured subjects for more of his character
istic paintings. Mr.. Russell, we under
stand, is seriously considering the propriety
of going to Europe to perfect his talents
in the noted art schools of the old world.
1t is said his friends have perfected ar
rangements to give him the best of advan-
tages under the best masters of Italy, and
that he will soon leave for that artistic
land. Under such cultivation Mr.. Rus
sells exceptional talents would doubtless
bring their fortunate possessOr name and
fame as an artist.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
: County Committee.

At a meeting of the Republican county
committee, this morning. Hon. T. N. Klein
schmidt was chosen chairman and upon
being notified of their action, took charge
of the committee and inaugurated meas
ures for vigorous campaign in Lewis and
Clarke county. In the absence of Secre-
terry Markley, w. M. Dolliver was made
temporary secretary.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
rFay's Celebrated Manila Ceiling

rFay's Celebrated Manila Ceiling,
Uused in place of plaster; colOrs, buff and
red damp and frost proof; very durable;
easily applied; will not crack. Also, Fay's
Manila Leather Roofing, with paint, tin
strips and nails, boxed, price 1895; ceiling
$1.2O, delivered free of charge to any rail-
way depot in Montana. Terms, cash. j.
d. Cleghoen, n. w. Agent, Minneapolis,
Minnesota. w4tsep2O
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
Burnett-Parnell.

Wilson J. Burnett, proprietor of the
Grand Central barber shop, was married
yesterday to Emma s. Parnell, formerly of
Denver, Col, most estimable lady of our
city.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. C. w. Gilbert, of Bridgeport, Ct,
is visiting friends in Helena.
Harry L. Rodgers, the Philadelphia
banker, is at the Cosmopolitan.
H N. Davis. who was called East by
the illness of his father, arrived too late,
his father dying at Oshkosh, Wis, on Sep
tember 18th.
Mrs. VIM. Sims and con departed for
the East few days ago. Master Sims is
to be entered at a noted school to begin his
training tor college.
Butte Miner: Miss Allie McAndrews
leaves this morning for Helena, to attend
the Sisters school. Her two sisters, Cora
and Lauretta, left for that institution last
Sunday.
j. E. Stuart, a New York artist, who
spends every summer in the National Park
sketching, is visiting Helena. He brings
with him several fine views of the scenery
in Wonderland.
"A A. Hard resident of the San Juan
country, Colorado, is in the city visiting
his brother, City Marshal Hard. The gen.
tleman is mining man of long experience
in the West and has come North to see
some of Montana's quartz bonanzas.
II. 81. Winter, former Montanian, ex-
tensively engaged in business at Virginia
City, now a retired capitalist living at
Vineland, New Jersey, is welcome visitor
in Helena. Old time friends are giving
Mr.. Winter warm greeting, and are glad
to know he will tarry here for several days.
Mrs. E. w. Beattie met with an acci-
dent while out driving few days ago,
that happily resulted in nothing more
than severe shock. On suddenly turn
ing a corner her buggy collided with
another vehicle and the shafts of both
were broken. Fortunately her horse did
not run away and she escaped with q
fright.
CT. Karr, one of the directors and
field work managers of the United States
Savings, Loan and Building Co., of st.
Paul, is in the city looking after the inter-
ests of his company. The concern is
prominent incorporation of the State of
Minnesota and is capitalized at $1O,0O0,OOO
Ex-Governor Hubbard is president of the
association. s.zssa-es.-ss4 - * o1szszsxzrs
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27

Hon. James E. Callaway, after at
tendance upon the Territorial Republican
convention and business trip to Northern
Montana, is in the city en- route to his Mad
ison county home. The Colonel is one of
the foremost public speakers of Montana
and his voice will be heard ON the stump
for Carter and the Republican cause dur
ing the pending campaign.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27
EUREKA.

The motto Of California means, 81 have found
t." Only in that land Of sunshine, where the
orange, lemon olive, fig and grape blossom and
ripen, and attain their highest perfection III mid
winter, are the herbs and gum found that
used in that pleasant remedy for all throat and
lung troubles, SANTA Able the ruler of coughs,
asthma and consump ption.
II. Id. Parchen Il Co, Helena have ap-
pointed general agents for this valuaS .e Calfor-
MIA remedy, and sells it under Guarantee at
81 90 bottle. Three for $3.50.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-27

No. a 1s.13, y siss'.--'-s. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-03
The Union Carpenters "Out.,

Yesterday the journeymen carpenters
of this city, numbering between one and
two hundred, went out, or TO drop the
yernacular term, they stopped work be-
cause the employing men wanted them
TO work ten hours per day with ten hours
pay, whereas they wanted to work only
nine hours with nine hours pay.
Mr.. j. II. Sewell, a member of the
union, who lives at No. 2400 Broad
street, yesterday gave the following ver-
sion Of the trouble: " Last spring year
ago we told the bosses we would work
nine hours with nine hours pay from
the 1st OF the following March. We
heard nothing from them until recently
we were told we would have to work ten
hours. But ten hours day is contrary
TO the laws Of the Brotherhood of the
Carpenters and Joiners' Union Of
America.
Why do the bosses want us 10 work
ten hours Because it will work less
men to make the men that DO work have
longer hours. Say there were 300 jour
neymen there would be 270 at work il
you adopt the ten-hour system, but if
you work nine-hour time yoa would
have them oil at work. And the bosses
interests are subseryed by having loafers
on the streets, for thus the tendency is
to lower the price of work. But we
want to keep all the men at work. We
are opposed to strikes and we are not
Knights OF Labor. You will find our
ranks filed with Democrats.
Mr.. w. II. West, an employing car
penter, said they were unwilling for the
men to work nine hours, because it was
contrary to their interests and interfered
with the conduct of business materially.
All other trades Except the stone-cut-
ters) worked ten hours, and he saw no
reason why the carpenters should not.
"Are the carpenters locked out ? "
Mr. West was asked.
"No, think not | am willingto take
them in at any time if they will work ten
hours from March to October, and during
the other five months nine hours. Mos.
of the employing carpenters in the city
work ten hours.
"How many carpenters are there in
the city?"
81 should say about /. 800"