davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
From the Daily Herald of September 8.
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Removal of the Manufacturing Estab-
Iishment of A. Weisenhorn.

While on Main street this forenoon our
reporter called on A. Weisenhorn in his
new building, adjoining the Power block
on the north. We found him engaged in
checking off car load of iron, which wa
being delivered on the first floor, at the
Main street entrance. In fact every body
about the place seemed to be in great
rush, for "work is pushing u.s." said Mr.
WeisenhOrn. The building is 36x115 feet
four stories high and faces both Helena
avenue and Main street. The first floor is
where the carriages and wagons are manu-
factured and repaired, and is divided into
two departments-woo and black
smithing. There are four large forges, and
many machines for working iron. We no
ticed in process OF construction beer
wagon for Horsky, Miller & Co., and
light stage for Spencer, Mayn &
Heitman, and wagons and carriages
in all directions waiting to be
repainted. The second floor is occupied
as an Office and store-room for carriages,
iron and hard wood. On the third floor is
the trimming and painting demartments,
and the fourth floor for storage. An i'm
mense elevator connects all the floors. In
a few minutes heavy wagon can be taken
from tie street to the fourth floor of the
building. Everything is arranged to do
work expeditiously, and consequently
cheaply. Mr.. Weisenhorn invites his
friends to call and see him at his new and
permanent quarters.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
From the Daily Aerald of September z.
COAST COMRADES.
umbus, Greeted by Helena
PEOPLE,

The st-bound special train, in two Sec
tions, over the Northern Pacific, bearing
the Grand Army veterans of the Pacific
slope states and territories, passed through
Helena-the first section between II and
IL o'clock last night, and the second at II
o'clock this morning. Both sections rolled
in behind double-headers, and rolled away
eastward with the same locomotive power.
Section one contained fourteen cars, mostly
sleepers, and carried in its pas
senger list the Oregon, Washington
and Western Montana delegations.
section two, made up in large part of
eleven sleeping and tourists coaches of the
Southern Pacific road, carried $50 veterans
of the Grand Army posts of California, the
Veteran Guard, number 80 members, prin-
cipally from San Francisco, and a full
drum corps.
The Californians in their halt of half
hour here, were greeted by many promi-
nent citizens of Helena gathered at the
depot. Among these were numbers of
Grand Army people, notably Department
Commander j. G. Sanders, Mayor and Past
Department Commander Fuller, Adjutant
General Mofitt, Senior Vice Commander
Fisk and Surgeon Norcross, of Wadsworth
Post, and a strong delegation of other
veterans of the order. Warm greetings of
the coast comrades followed the arrival of
the train and lasted during the thirty
minutes stay at this point.
Among the first of the veterans readily
recognized was Thos H. Goodman, general
passenger agent of the Southern Pacific
railway system, whose commanding form
loomed up among the hundreds of debarking
comrades about the station. The gentleman
had a throng of Grand Army men quickly
gathered about him paying their respects,
and disputed with Northern Pacific Off
cials Fee, Law Stokes, and others in show
ing him something of Montana attention
and courtesy. Goodman is the ppresent
Commander G. A. r and Post Commander
Loyal Legion, Department of California.
There are hosts of comrades throughout
the country who would rejoice to see him
at the head of the Grand Army, and it is
to be hoped he will permit his name
to Sc presented at the Columbus
encampment for Commanders in Chief for
the ensuing year. The West and North
west to a man would heartily join with
Eestern comrades in comforting upon him
the highest official honor of the veteran
organization if he can be induced to ac-
cept.
An interesting feature of the stop here
was parade on the depot platform of the
Veteran Guards. The men, sixty strong,
experienced relief in the chance to timber
up their legs after the long ride from the
coast. The Guards are a splendidly ap-
pearing body. They travel in fa-
tigue dress, but at Columbus will
appear in the line of march in full dress
unifOrm-one of the neatest worn by
military organization in California
The train drew away amid cheers from
from the Helena comrades. General Pas
senger Agent Fee boarded the special to
bear his friend Goodman company as far as
LiyingstOn
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
A RUNAWAY TRAIN.
A Few Flat Cars Spring their Brakes
on the Wickes Branch and Run
Through Bridge.

A few flat cars loaded with iron
which special crew were collecting along
the Wickes branch of the Northern Pa
cifc, snapped their brake chains yesterday
afternoon on the heavy grade the other
side of Prickly Pear Junction and began
to move down the grade. The crew were
powerless to stop the cars, so they jumped
off, all escaping safely with the excep-
tion of one man, section land named
John Maginnis. He had hurt his
foot earlier in the day by having a
piece of iron fall on it and was
afraid to jump lest he might add to the
injury. Seeing that there must be smash
up, however. he dragged himself to the
end Of the car and rolled off. AS the train
was then moving rapidly he had hard
fall and his knee cap was broken by strik-
ing tie. He was at once brought to town
to receive medical attendance.
Meanwhile the runaway cars rolled on,
gathering speed as they covered the
ground, and swept into Prickly Pear juno
tiOn with TREMENDOUS velocity. They swung
onto the main track, few of the trucks
jumping the rails, and bumped over
the ties toward Helena, few
hugdIed feet till they struck
the bridge over the Prickly Pear, where
the final smash up occurred. The bridge
was partially wrecked and the cars fell
over into the creek. Passengers and mails
from the train from Boulder, which reach
ed the spot soon after, were transferred to
a special this side of tie wreck and
brought safely into Helena. The bridge
was repaired and the track cleared in time
to admit the passage of the regular east
bound limited last night.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
For the Herald.
SYMPATHY.

Dear friends, whoze hearts are sad to-day,
Mourning loved one called away,
Let this sweet thought forbid despair,
Alone our griefs we do not bear.
We miss the form so lately near.
The we'll loved voice no more we hear,
And where our darling melt In prayer
We only see the vacant chair.
But looking upward thro' our tears,
To faith a glorious sight appears;
We see again each form, zach face,
And fold them fast in our embrace.
To try our faith and love, our God
Calls us to pass beneath tho rod;
Tears every idol from his throne,
And bids us worship him alone.
He strikes the blow he knows we need,
And while our riven hearts still bleed,
He draws us to himself in prayer
And lids US leave our burdens there.
Jesus, in pity from above,
Breathes lords Of sympathy and love,
Sweetly invites us to his breast
And gives our troubled spirits rest.
May we have grace, like Job. to say,
When all he had was swept away,
He gave, he taketh but the same,
And blessed be his holy name
E.T. FOWLER.
HELENA, Sept. 8, 1885.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs E. W. Craven left last night to
spend few months visiting friends in the
East.
Edward Beattie. Jr, soa of E. W
Beattie, left last night to attend school at
Exeter.
Rudolph Horsky, son of Mr.. John
Horsky, left on last nights train to attend
school at the Iowa Univ ersity.
Mrs. A. H. Hersey, wife of DR.. Hersey,
returned yesterday from her visit to Min.
nesOta much improved in health.
john Byrd and daughter, of York, and
John Murray and wife, of Bedford, are
among to days arrivals at the Merchants.
John A. Luce and wife, of Bozeman,
are at the Merchants The happy couple
were married yesterday at Bozeman and
are now on their wedding tour.
Miss Nellie Lehman and her brother,
Gustave left last night for the East to at
tend school. Miss Nellie goes to Wash
iDgton, D. c., and Gustave to an academy
in Virginia.
Major Gilbert C. Smith, Quartermaster
u. S. A., is registered at the Cosmopolitan
with his three sons. Major Smith arrived
from the East this morning to take station
at Helena, where he relieves Col. Charles
Bird, who has been ordered East.
"A. M. Esler and family arrived home
from Wallace, Idaho, yesterday evening,
after an absence of some weeks. Mr.. Esler
returns to the Cnur d. Alenes in few
days. Mrs Esler and the little ones are to
remain here.
After FIVE weeks absence Fred S. Dore
mus, manager of the Germania Life Insur-
ance Co. for Montana and Idaho, returned
to Helena, his home, this morning. Mr..
Doremus has spent the larger part of the
past month in the East, going as far as
New York. His father. Secretary of the
Germania, is soon to visit Montana, and
while here will take an outing in the Big
Blackfoot country.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Travis arrived from
Chicago yesterday. Mr.. Travis has the
contract for transporting U. 5. Mails in
Chicago, which has been his Iesidenoe for
the last few years. He is we'll known in
Montana. having been a resident of Helena
in the early days. Mr. and Mrs. Travis
were married in this city and have num-
uCAo VI lllChuo hClO, Vhc VII W. S'''NN ~
welcome their visit. Unfortunately Mrs.
Travis is confined to her room by severe
cold, contracted during their journey. They
are on their way to Sun River, but will re-
main few days longer in Helena.
-Philipsburg Nail: VIM. Pickett, who
has been working in Coulter gulch, went
out for hunt last Monday, and not re-
turning when he agreed to, some friends
went to search for him. After searching
for some time they finally sighted him
STOPPING behind a fallen tree and they sup.
posed he was watching some game; but as
they approached him he raised to his feet
and asked, who are you 2" and started to
walk away, but only went few yards and
dropped dead. On investigation some
blood was noticed on the limb of tree,
and the mystery was soon solved. Just as
he was passing, the tree fell and a limb
struck him on the back of the head, which
proved fatal.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
THE WEEKS RECORD.
The Real Estate Transfers Placed on
File.

The following real estate transfers have
County Clerk and Recorder Frederick:
VIM. Nelson and wife to John Fitzgib-
bons, lot 2, blk 3, Marysville, 1926.
S. T. Hauser and wife to Ann K. Allen,
lot 7, NJ of lot 8, blk 6, Hauser add, 81.
E. Higgenbotham to the Denver & Hell
ena Mining and Milling Company, Phoenix
lode, $1,000
H. F. Galen and wife to M. Baker, lots Is
and 19, Shaw's add, S56S.
Henry Woodland to Isaac B. Cutler, lot s.,
blk 10, Helena townsite, 5000.
Gilman Riggs to Frank Hanuy, lot 13,
blk 80, East Helena, $3.50
James Blake to Charles Bird, lot 1, block
N, Blakes addition, $1,000.
John D. Evans ct al. to Fred Whiteside
the 'Seage" lode, $3.50.
Gilman Riggs to Mary Kelleher, los 10
and 20, block 81, East Helena, $3.50.
John Cox to r. r. Martin, lot Is, block
3, Coxs addition, 5000.
K. II. Kerry to A. B. Keeler interest
in the HespeIus lode, $3.50.
A. j. Samuels, trustee ct ux., to Charles
II. Bray, lots IL and H. block "a, Hauser's
addition, 1000.
Gilman Riggs to Adam Cameron ct al,
lot Is, block 81. East Helena, $525.
j. G. Bullitt, Jr. trustee, to Bowers. lot
"a, block 45,Northern Pacific addition $3.50.
Charles R. Craig to H. c. Williams, lot Z,
block 7, Cox's addition, $500
William B Wright ct al to William G..
Smith, lot adjoining Helena townsite, 5000.
William Miller to Charles Dahle, lots 3,
4 II I l.
block 10, Cox's addition, $500.
Gilman Riggs to G. Debonarti, lot ~
East Helena, S275.
w. E. Cox ct ux. to E. D. Edgerton, J
interest in the Cambrian lode mining
claim; an undivided I interest in the
Erwin lode, a interest in the st. Paul
iron lode. J interest in the Chicago lode, J
interest in the Baltimore lode, situated in
Colorado gulch, $318
Katharine l.. Ming to Andrew d. Rose,
lots 80, 81, 80, block LOG, in Ming's addi-
tion, $500.
James Blake to Michael jacob, lot Is,
block II, Blake's addition, 5000.
M. A. Lovely ct ux. to r. A. Samson, lots
5, 6, block E, Tiejten's addition, 81, 500.
B. S. Vauter ct al. to Elizabeth Vauter,
the Hawkeye lode, in Lewis and Clarke
county, $780,
Mary A. Doyle to Philchrist Bros. & Ed
gar, lots 8, 9, block 5, Depot addition, $500.
w. F. Sanders and wife to Jas. r. Hench-
man, lot IA, block 5, Northern Pacific ad-
dition, 1915.
Louise A. Shield to jas. R. Henchman,
lot 16, block 5, Northern Pacific addition,
$40O.
Jacob Gore and wife to Jas. R. Hepch-
man, lot 13, block 5, Northern Pacific ad
ditiOn.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
ST. Vincent's Academy.

st. Vincent's Academy is one of the
most attractive points in the beautiful and
picturesque city of Helena. A brick
structure of the most approved modern
architecture, combining all the comforts
and refined taste of home life with the
superior educational advantages to be
found in the quiet retreat of its classic
halls. Under the able supervision of the
Sisters of Charity the most perfect
order and artistic designs hamonize
throughout all its appointments.
The grounds are beautifully laid off,
on one side spacious lawn, verdant with
ripening grasses, ON the other blooming
flowers mingle their fragrance and beauty
with the melody of the sweetest song birds
of their mountain home, while a green
sloping lawn inteIspersed with forest oaks
and tender naples, whose protecting shades
seem the home of thought and nurse of
the good, beautiful, harmonious and happy
children of st. Vincent
Step by step the dear children are point
ed onward each day, and for health, home
comfort and rare educational advantages,
st. Vincent's Academy for our daughters
commends itself to parents and guardians.
A FRIEND TO CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
HOPPE IN JAIL.
The Murderer of Adams Extradited
and Brought to Benton.

RiUer Press, Sd: On Wednesday morn
ing last at II o'clock the extradition papers
in the case of the murderer, Max Hoppe,
were received by Deputy Sheriff Crawford,
who was in waiting for them at Lethbridge.
Two hours after receiving them he started
with his prisoner, and arrived with him
yesterday morning, making quick and
successful trip home.
Mr.. Crawford was quite glad to shake
hands again with his Benton friends Soon
after his arrival with his prisoner the
latter was visited by River Press reporter,
who asked him if he had anything to say.
mo, not much,' he replied. What did l
did in self-defense; and while l have
nothing now to say, have prepared
letter in German, which 1 will have pub
lished either before or after my trial"
Hoppe presents hale and hearty ap-
pearance as if he had worried but little
about the affair
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
The Union Pacific to the Bitter Root.

Inter Mountain: We hear it on very
good authority that next year will see
Butte connected with the Bitter Root
country and its vast product of things,
which we need, by direct line ofrailroad,
starting from Anaconda. The fact that a
Union Pacific party had been in the field
for a couple of months past locating line
up Warm Springs creek and through by
Silver Lake, has been mentioned in these
columns heretofore. Work on this survey
was stopped last week for the season, but
not until the line had been run far enough
to indicate pretty surely what the inten-
tion is. The point reached was twenty
miles beyond Anaconda. This carried
them over the most difficult part of the
route, viz: up to Silver Lake, down into
Georgetown Flat, and across into Rock
creek. The fact of going onto Rock creek
is regarded as sufficient evidence that the
destination in view is the Bitter Root.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
Examining Surveys.

Surveyor General Greene returned yes
terday with broad brimmed hat, slightly
peeled nose and tanned complexion, the
results of six weeks travel under an Au-
gust sun on the Crow reservation. The
trip vas made for the purpose of examin-
ing some surveys on the ceded portion of
the reservation, which, though long COM
pleted, had never been officially inspected.
On his return he stopped off at Fort Ellis
and examined the military reservation sur
vey, which was made about year ago.
The General was much impressed with. 1.-THE
beauty of eastern Montana and expresses
himself enthusiastically on the subject.
He thinks the sections near Red Lodge,
Rocky Fork and Bozeman are particularly
attractive. As it was his first visit to east
ern Montana the landed beauties of the
country were revelation to him. On his
return he found leave of absence await
ing him and he will leave in few days
for Flathead Lake, where his family are
now rusticating on his ranch.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
Married..

Mr.. Herman Kemner and Miss Anna M
Schulz were married last Monday evening
by Rev. L. B. Palladino, Of the Cathedral.
The ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of Mr.. G. j. Ringwald in the pres
ence of a few intimate friends Numerous
presents were showered upon the happy
pair, who were overwhelmed with congrat-
ulations The bride is niece of MI. Ste-
phen Spitzley, and was one of Helena's
most popular young ladies. The groom is
the architect with Wallace, Thornburgh &
Appleton, and is in every way an exemp-
larry young man. The HERALD extends
congratulations.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
Men and WOmen's Bon es,

Joints and muscles may escape the agonizing
tortures Of rheumatism II they will but take
time by the forelock, !" and ann h tie the syup.
toms of oncoming trouble with the benignant
an highly sanctioned blood depurent and alter
alive Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Poisons
mostly constitute the ordinary means Of battling
with this atrocious complaint. Avoid the risk
of using these by resorting to the safe well as
effectual anti-phlogistic and preventive. After
exposure to damp, through drafts ana other
causes which enco Irage a heumatic tendency
wineg assful Of the Bitters prevents il-effects.
No surer preventive of malsrial ailments like
fever and ague, bilious remittent. dumb ague
and ague cake exists and II is, besides, most
genital recuperator of strength exh usted by ex-
cessive mental or physical effort. Miners, mari.
ners, operatives and others whose avocations
involve laborous work in rough weather out of
doors, Of close application indoors, fnd 1t IN
valuable. sepl0 12-l4wl3
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
A PECULIAR CLAIM.
That Which Jean Louis Legare Has
Against the United States.

WINNIPEG, September Z Special. +
The suit of Jean Louis Legare against the
United States government has begun at
Regina, N. W. T. Legare's claim is a pc
culiar one. He says the United States
owes him $13,412 for looking after the
American Sioux Indians who crossed into
Canada after the Custer massacre, from
1877 to 1881, when he induced them, with
Sitting Ball at their front, to surrender at
Ft. Buford, Mont. Legare claims that he
was put to great expense in feeding and
transporting the Indians from time to
time 1t is said the United States govern
ment is willing to give him $4,000.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
PARDEE ACQUITTED.
He is Arraigned at Deer Lodge and
Discharged from Custody.

j. X. Pardee, the Philipsburg mining
man who was arrested for throwing giant
powder at the railroaders near that place,
was arraigned in the Probate Court at
Deer Lodge yesterday afternoon. In the
preliminary examination he made his
own defense and succeeded in satisfying
Judge Emerson that he had not been
guilty of the crime charged. The evil
dence developed that Mr.. Pardee had his
men at work on his own ground before the
railroaders arrived; that he had given the
railroad men notice that he intended to
set off some giant powder and allowed
them five minutes to get out of harms
way; and that he waited fully twenty
minutes before exploding the charge
Upon this showing the charge against him
was dismissed and he was discharged by
the court
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
Resigned His CIerkship.

Mr.. R. R. Dunn, for the past two years
clerk in the u S. Assay office, has resigned
his position. and takes his departure, ac-
companied by Mrs. Dunn. by this evenings
train for the old home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Dunn declares he is glad to get out of
government employ, and that federal Of
fce-holding has ceased to have any allure
ments for him. After q visit of several
months in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Dunn ex-
poets to locate in st. Paul and there con-
meet himself with long established bank
ing and brokerage firm.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
Not n California Rear.

Anybody can catch cold this kind of weather.
The trouble is to let go, like the man who caugi
the bear. We advise our readers to purchase of
H. NJ. Parehen & Co., bottle OF SANTA Able,
the California King Of Consumption, Asthma
Bronchitis Coughs and Group Cures, and keep
it handy. Ills pleasing to the taste and death to
the above complaints. Sold at sl.OO a bottle or
for So 80. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE gives
immediate relief. The Catarrhal virus Is soon
displaced by its healing and penetrating nature.
Give 1t a trial. Six months treatment sl.00, sent
by mail Il. 10,
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
The Gerber Reward.

A Missoula exchange says: Governor
Leslie has divided the reward offered for
the capture and conviction of George
Gerber's murder. He awards one-half
($3OO) to c. A. Clarke, of Superior, and
the other half equally between Harry
Baucus and A. II. Bradley. Clarke found
the body in the river, and Baucus and
Bradley, who were connected with the
sheriff's Office, were instrumental in max
ing the arrest and securing evidence.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

THOSE who are trying to break up the
baneful habit Of intemperance will exper-
fence great benefit from the 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 andfemove every
taint of disease. 1t is purely medicine
and while pleasant to the taste, it cannot
be used as a beverage by reason of its
cathartic properties.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
Taken Care of.

A government stipendiary of recent ap-
pointment is Alex. Divine, late of the In
dependent, who now occupies reasonably
fat berth in the United States Assay Office,
in place of r. r. Dunn, resigned.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
OVER TWO MILLIONS.
Montana Dividends From January
to September |, 1888.

The Montana dividend record was in
creased during the month of August nearly
quarter of a million dollars, among the
most notable declarations being that of
100000 by the Boston & Montana Copper
Co., and $4,000 from the old reliable
Hecla Consolidated. For the first eight
months of this year, January to September,
Montana properties have paid over S2,OOO,-
900 in dividends, distributed as follows:
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
More Will Be Heard From in
November.

MadlSon1an.I
We sometimes hear of Democrats in this
section of Montana who are lukewarm in
the contest now raging throughout the
Union between the forces under President
Cleveland and ex-senator Harrison.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
Montana Wool.

Dewey, Gould & Co.'s wool report for
last week quotes the following prices for
Montana woods current in Boston August
21sf.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

-Philipsburg Mail: Guy X. Piatt,
local editor of the Butte Inter Mountain,
came down from Cable last Thursday and
paid the Mail Office short call. Mr. Piatt
is now T. ckoned among our fortunate min
ing men, which, in addition to being a
newspaper man, ought to make him
happy-wealth to come from the mines
and glory from the newspaper work. Mr..
Piatt is heavily interested in the Southern
Cross Company, recently stocked and in
corporated, of which he is secretary. The
mine is located in the famous Cable dis
trict and is likely to prove fine properly
from all reports and indications.
-New Northwest: Nothing has been
seen or heard of Allen, the assassin of
McGurren, since the murder, although
diligent search has been made among the
hills and mountains about Gold Creek. 1t
is thought by some that he has taken his
own life in some secluded spot, as his horse
was found near Pioneer the next morning
after the killing, with saddle on and bride
tied On behind the saddle.