davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-12-13
BRIARLEY HALL SEMINARY

TVNliE Fall term of this institution will be.
l. gin on September l7th, 1889 The loca-
lion is high and healthy, near Poolesvile,
Montgomery comfy, Nd. This school offerq
tine educational facilities for young lad 5
and little girls. Thorough instruction
music, art, English branches, the language
and mathematics. Terms moderate
For particulars address
Mrs. W. A. GASSAWAY, Principal,
aug l6-2m Poolesville, Nd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12
POLITICS IN CASCADE.
A Republican Registry Agents over
charge-Popularity OF j. n. ToOle.

kepubllCan Registry Agents Over-
charge-PoPularity OF j. n. ToOle.
GREAT FALLS. Sept 1l.-(Specisl TO the
independent A scandal connected with
the registry OF voters here is causing much
comment J. +. McClelland. who was
registry agent, resigned on being nomi-
mated for county treasurer BY the repub-
licans. He presented bill for Sl4o IS,
charging for 57S names. 1t turns out that
this was an overcharge of S66.7 .75, because
the law expressly declares that no registry
agent shall receive more than SIS per day,
whether paid by the name or BY time. AS
McCIeIlsnd worked only sixteen days he
was entitled at most 10 $50. The county
commissioners were aware Of this provis-
ion, bat viOlsted it
Republican journals are re-publishlng
criticisms Of Hon. j. h. Toole which were
made three years ago. Such campaign
ammunition is utterly worthless and is re-
gaTded as last desperate resource of the
opposition. M ToOle now stands very
high in the good opinion of the people of
north Montana. His public services to this
region are so manifest that nothing can
shake bis popularity. He and NJ. PembeT-
ton will receive an enthusiastic welcome
here aud in Benton.
The Tribune says this evening: Papers
are quoting from the River Press of some
years ago and charging all Of its utterances
70 Jerry Collins, although the latter was
then only a one-fourlh owner in that paper,
the majority of the stock being held by re-
publicans. Mr.. Collins was employed by
the publishing company, and to the best of
his ability endeavored to serve his en-
ployers. Personally he has never been
anything but a democrat, and has always
had the highest regard for Joseph K
ToOle, tire next governor Of Montana"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12
Many vesselsLost-

LEWIS, Del, Sept II.-There are seven
teen vessels ashore here with full score
more fast drawing upon the breakers. The
crews OF seventeen OF the wrecked vessels
are now AZ Virdin houses being cared for.
A three masted schooner Is ashore Just il
side the inner bay and is going to pieces
with ner crew ten men, cllnging 70 the rie-
glng. Ine lines which the life saving crew
OF ten men shot over tangled in such a
manner as 70 make it impossible 20 send
out car, No human power can save the
sailors IL the wind continues blowing as
now Tor ten hours not q single sail OF the
sixty remaining In the haTbor will be afl1at
Both wooden piers have been destroyed.
A snip l. ashore on the point OF the cape.
with her niasts cut away. She is supposed
to be the VIM. X. Grace from HnVre for
philadelphia and IL is impossible for boat
10 reach her. The vessels known 20 be-
ashore are the bark Salvatore, the brig
X iehaTd ;. Green, the schooner Addie Il
hacpn, the :. A. Rudolph. Nina A Reed
Ennily r. Dyer, j. ID. Robinson, Major
William III. Tantum, Charles p Stickuev.
Henry Nj. Clark, Alena Covera, j. T.
btecker, Byron NJ. Morena. Gertrude
summers, Maud Seward, A and E Hooper.
the barge IimOur and the pilOt-bOat BAY
ard. The schooner j. and l.. Byron sunk
up the bay last night The mate and one
seaman are the only survivors so far as
known. No lives have been lost AZ break |
water. The storm Increased In velocity
towards noon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12
AN ANACONDA BLAZE
An Early Morning Fire in which the Loss
Il About $4,000.


ANACONDA. Sept 12.-tSpeclal to The
independent Just before o'clock this
morning an alarm of fire was rung In, a
FIRE having been discovered in the rear OF
the building on First street, occupied by j.
z. Onarheim as q sample room. When dis
covered the FIRE had obtained consider
able headway. and from the nature OF the
buildings, which were hImsy wooden
structures. fears were entertained that the
whole block was doomed. The efforts OF
the fire department were directed TO pre-
venting the spread Of the FIRE and were so
successful that the tre which had threat
ened 10 sweep the entire block
was confined to that portion be-
tween Main street and the alley.
From oDarheim's place the flames quick
ly spread to the adjoining stores and
Offices and in half an hour the barber shop
OF J. F. Duncan, the real estate Office of b.
+. Mzban, Joseph Elie's Bonanza shoe
store, Isaac Qninn's saloon and Copinus'
clothing store were a heap Of ruins. 81
quickly did the flames spread that scarcely
any property was rescued from the buila-
ings destroyed and the loss is almost total.
Neighboring buildings were somewhat
scorehed, but no serious damage was done
aside from the buildings which were
ruined, and no cause can be assigned for
the fires. Onarheim's place was lighted by
electricity, and the only way in which it
can be accounted for Is by assuming that
it originated from q leaky fiue or broken
stove
The losses as nearly as can be learned
are a. follows: Jos. Ellie, So 500, no insur-
ance; Onarheim, SS. 500, insurance $500;
BrodmaD, loss on stock. $4,000, with insur-
ance of 81, 900; Y. Quinn, $500. no insur-
ance; b. I. Mahan, $3.50, no insurance; NJ.
Copinus, who owned the property on the
corner of First and Main streets, had an in
surance of 81, 500 The LAWN estate had
an insurance of $1,000 on the buildings
next the alley. Bielenberg's stable was
also destroyed, loss $500. The stock
and fixtures of some of the
adjoining buildings were dam
age by the rough handling
they received. CoIeman's store. formerly
occupied by W. J. Matthews * Co, is
about Sis. Miss Ii. V. White
lost 500 by breakage and thefts- j. Y.
Duncan's loss is light, as he succeeded in
all of the furniture.
Mr.. Copinus went to Butte this afternoon
to make arrangements for the erection of
two-story brick building for stores and Of
fees in place of those burned. His loss is
So, 500: insurance, 81 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12
The 81. rnnI Meeting.

NEW YoRK, sept 1.-THE regular semi
annual meeting Of the directors OF the Sc.
Paul road was held to-day. The chief bus
iuess transacted was the declaration Of
dividend OF - Per cent on preferred
stock. The dividend is generally consld-
cred a semi annual one, bat ~ the dividend
last tall was paid on Oct. =. and az the
one just declared IL payable Oct 81 both
dividends are considered 10 fall within the
same year, and this IN addition 10 the per
cent. paid In April
The following ls the statement presented
showing the operations for the dscal year
ending June 50. 1893. GrOss earnings.
SO ~ $50, operating eNpensrs, Sa6,54s.-
SS5s net earnings. S7.g74 l53; income IRON
other sources. SZ25. IA. net rsv~nue for the.
ytar, SO 0ss, SOL. interest, 1904 40. bal
ance. S2 Of5, ,fbl. old accounts charged on
sG5S, 10; balance, S5ll 355; dividends on
preferred 5 ocE. p per cent, paid October
y, 1888, 2 per cent paid 10 April 26, 1889,
aud - Der cent payable October y. 1883.
Sl,5l2, l6S, net surplus, S2g8. 5s2; surp us
July J. 1853 s55e. SIS; total surplus July 1,
1883. sS95, ,4l0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12
THE cALEDoNiANs.
Tney VIII Have Grand Time To-day At
Lake wilder.

Tney VIII Have Grand Time To-day At
Lake wilder.
The joint Caledonisn picnic Of the Butte
and Helena clubs will be held at e
Wilder to-day, and many people that are
not Scots will avail themselves Of this op-
portunity 10 see how the lads and lassies Of
the Highlands enjoy themselves in outdoor
games The programme Is varied and in
teresting, and day of much enjoyment is
in store for all who may attend. IL will
be an old fashioned basket picnic, but
those who will not take lunch along can
obtain eatables at the restaurant on the
grounds
The following events will be contested
for by members of the clubs: Putting
heavy stone. q pounds; thrOwing heavy
hammer. II pounds walking match;
throwing light hammer, II pounds, 100
yard dash, tossing caOer; putting light
stone. IA pounds; old mans race, over nifty.
Two prizes will be awarded for each event.
consisting of gold and silver medals.
The events open 10 all are: Standing
long jump; potato race standing high
Jump; yHuting with pole. boys race,
100 J ards; girls race, 50 yards; running
long jump: half mile bill race; running
high leap, hurdle sack rAce, IS inch hur-
die, so yards; running hop, step and jump.
Two special prizes will be awarded Tor
EdEu ENTlAH
A gold medal will be presented 10 the
best dressed man 10 Highland costume, and
a silver medal 70 the best dressed child IN
Highland costume.
FIRST and second prizes. consisting Of
gold aud silver medals, will be given for
each Of the following events.
Pipe Music. Strathspeys and reels.
g Marches
Callam.
Money prizes will BE- given fordancing
Highland Fling open 70 boys and girls.
friendly tug-Of-War between Helena
and Butte eiubs-pTIze, snuff null; pre-
seDted by Hon w 81. Jack VI Butte. En-
trance fee, 50 cents for all open events; no
Zee Tor cutidren's entries Unless three
competitors enter no second prize will he
awarded Only amstuers are allowed "a
compete, and the decisions Of the Judges
VIII be final. Composition will be gov
erneo by the rules OF the National Ameri-
can United CaledOuisn A ssociztiOn. Afu
sic viii BE- provided for dancing.
Fares, Tor round trip from Butte, innlud
Ing admission 10 the grounds, adults, 81 90
children under I2 Years, Is ceDts Tram
leave Helena az S.I1 a ua
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12
YOUNG RePusLIcANs.

They Hold Meeting. Adopt ResOIHtlons
and Listen 10 Speeches.
The Young Mems Republican club Of
Helena met Al Encore hall last night. The
meeting was called 70 order By z. c. Russell,
president, who asked the vice-preSidents Of
the club and presidents Of the other repub-
liczn clubs in the city 10 take seats on the
platform. Col BOtkIn and Col. Geo o.
Eaton also had seats on the platform. The
attendance was about 800. The COMMITTEES
on resolutions presented its report through
James B. Walker. its chairman.
IL congratuIates the young repub-
Leans OF Helena and their brethren
In the territory on their Organization, and
states that the party holds out the greatest
Inducements 70 them- that n great many
young men are attaining their majority
VINO by the suoterfuges Of the representa-
tives Of false principles may b. led astray
and induced 70 adopt the delusiVe theories
and DISASTROUS doctrines OF the democratic
party. That the issue is Free Trade "a
Protection. and pledges the support OF
young republicans 10 the state aud coantvl
tickets.
Col. BOtkin, Hon Geo. o. Fafnn ana
M smith. who maze the rattling speech
az the last meeting, addressed an enthusi-
asric audience.
A n. ShAack, who calls himself ssEarfv
In the morning Shsackss made a short
speech In which be said the majority OF the
Scaodlnavians would vote the republiean
tcket. AT l0.5O the meeting closed and
quite number signed the roll OF the club
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12
IN JUST SEYEN ROUNDS.
Joe McAuliffe Proves Himself a Better
Man Than Pat kfllen.

Joe McAulIne Proves Himself a Better
Man Than Pat kfllen-
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE fight
between Killen and Joe McAnliffe, ct the
Golden Gate athletic CLUB tonight was
won by Mcauliffe. McARliffe weighed 2OS
pounds and was seconded by Paddy Ryan
and Con Reordan KiIIen weighed Iq5
and was secodded by Prof Anderson and
Dave Campbell.
Time was called at $50 D. N. Both
men feinted with the left and
landed short ktllen guarded himself
well and McAulife found no
opening. McAuliffe got the first blow,
lefthander on the ribs, and after some
feinunR right handler on Tire jaw The
exchanges were few and about even. Nc
Auiiffe landed q hard highlander on Pats
ear.
In the third round McAuliffe made two
hard rushes, forcing killen into his corner
and Furnishing him about the head
In the fourth little was done. In the
fifth McAuliffe drove killen to his corner.
upper cutting him. Killen returned with
a rush, but McAuliffe clinched In the
fierce left hand swing. which the latter
cleverly avoided, XII en- went heavily on TO
mis- hands. The round ended with 4 blow
that dAzed killen, but McAuiiEfe didn't
follow the advantage
In the sixth McAuIffe drove Kilen
around the ring, guarding himself Kiilen
maze lev lrQlitcss Id.neS and McAuliffe
hit him on the ear, sending him to the
fOOr
In the seventh round McAulife rushed
Killen against the ropes and the latter hznf
down. still holding 20 the ropes While in
tnis pasitlen nc Auline upper cut him with
his left ktllen fell on bis knees ana i'm
nediAteiy the room was In 8 tumult XII
lens seconds and friends leapsd TO tneir
feet with cries Of foul. Killen remainsd a
down ill ten seconds bad expired Ii was
some minutes ere order was restored and
the referee gave his decision. which wes
that kfllen Was not down when McAuIiffa
struck him. The latter WIS declared the
winner. McAulifTe drew the only blood
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12
OUR RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
The senate Committee Commences the In
ra.II.rnfinn Al Rn.inn

The senate Committee Commences the Iu-
vestigatiou at Boston.
BosTON, Sept. 1.-THE United States
senate committee on relations with Can
ada began It's public hearings in this city
to-day. Representative Morse, of Can
ton, said he did 1ot think il profitable for
tho Unitcd States and Canada 60 retain
an army of revenue officers on each side Of
a line 3 200 miles long. II Canada would
conform its protective tsrih to ours and
consent to a just adjustment Of the fishing
difficulty he would favor reciprocity
treaty. The Interstate commerce law he
considered most unjust 10 American rail-
roads, driving business away 70 a parallel
line in Canada. The law should be re-
pealed- ~ Is an outrageous Interference
with private rights IL not repealed, some
thing must be- done 10 protect our railroads
from Canadian competition.
President square and J. B. HihbArd, Of
the Chamber OF Commerce, believed 10 an
neNation as the best solution OF the PROB
lem A Hardy and b. F Butte, Of BUs-
ton. were In favor OF reciprocity, the latter
saying Canada had much 10 give In return.
Ninery-nine per cent. OF the hsh
brought 10 American ports by Amer
lean vessels were stolen from within
the three-mIles limit and American fisher
men must have Canadian bait
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12
TOWNSEND DEMOCRATS.
Toole and Pemberton Enthusiastically
Welcomed The valley Club.

TooIe and Pemberton Enthusiastically
Welcomed The valley Club.
TOWNSEND, Sept. 1l.-lSDecial to the
Independent l-Hon. J. K. TOole and
and Judge Pemberton reached Townsend
for dinner to-day, after their great meeting
at White Sulphur last night They were
warmly greeted here and many prominent
citizens accompanied them TO the depot,
whence they took the train for Helena.
Democratic confidence and enthusiasm
is rapidly growing here and through
out the valley. The Valley Democratic
club held a spirited meeting here last
night. Col. FISK. Geo. War, Judge Wes-
ton and others addressed the meeting.
This afternoon, amid cheers and much
good feeling the club spanned Broadway
from the roof OF Tierney's hall TO the Hotel
Townsend with an immense new Toole
and MagiDnis banner and the finest bunt-
ing fiag in the tersitOry.
The democratic rally called for next
Tuesday evening at this place, with Ma
ginBis and Wsllaee as the leading speak
ers, will bring out very large attendance.
The registration here To date is 269.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12

the resculng party, WAS washed out to sea.
CUT an incoming wave threw him back to-
wards The beach and be was saved.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept li.-Last night
was 40 anxious one for the friends Of the
men IN the whale boat, which wss picked
ep oy seaman Bush, who was aboard the
steam launch swan. which sunk yesterday.
Inc boat also contained Ensigns Parker
ana Scott The story IS related BY Dres-
sel, Ihe whale boat commenced 70
lesk and IL was found the plug was
OUT The boat sank and Moore
cried, Il cannot swim,'' and sank,
llressel Bush and Carr. cOlored. held on a.
tne Keel Tor three hours. The captain of
ne schooner Lily E Schmidt, OF PhIla-
oelphla, seeing them, sent a boat COM
mAnded By Mate Thompson to the rescue.
snd bush. Carr and Dressed were rescued.
Male Thompson, owing TO the high wind,
could DOT regain his own boat. but sue
ceeded In making the schooner Helen Has
urohck where ths men, half drowned,
spent the night A Baltimore tug brought
them 70 Annapolis this morning. Parker
and Scott iare thought TO have been picked
up.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12
MISS0ULA ROADS.
The Route Of the Washington &
Idaho Line in Montana Through
a Good Country.
Suit Begun Against the Northern
Pacific for Right OF Way through
Granted Land.
Five Construction Parties Now In the Field
aud a Prospect for e Lively Fight
The St Paul

MIssoULA, Sept ll.-lSpecial 20 the In
dependent The Washington & Idaho
Railroad company recently fied certified
copies OF their article OF Incorporation in
the county clerks Ofice. From an Inspec-
ton OF the papers il is learned that Geo.
w. Truax is president, julius GAllard is
secretary, and that the corporation has a
capital stock Of 81, OOO, 900. The corpora
ton was originally formed 10 build certain
roads In Washington and Idaho, but have
filed their papers in this county with q
view OF building 3 line described
as follows; Beginning at the
summit OF tne Bitter Root
mountains. being the western boundary OF
Montana territory, In generally eAsterly
direction down the St Regis de BOrgia
river TO its junction with the Missoula
river, thence following the MissOula river
TO the city OF MisSOuls, a distance of about
one hundred miles. The principal Offices
OF the company are at Pennington. Wash
ingt0n territory, aud Mssoula, Montana
The trustees OF the company Are Geo. W.
Truax, Julius GAlland, q. j. Smith, Isaac
Cooper, w. ". Walker, w. Ii. HalcOmb
and Theodore Gallsnd, with combined as
sets of nearly S7,OOO.OOO.
This company began suit yesterday in
the district court Of this county against the
Northern Pacific for right OF way through
a certain section claimed by the latter road
by virtue OF this grant from the govern
menL. As Indicated, the course Of the road
is down the MissOuIa river parallel with
the present survey Of the Northern Pacific,
and a lively fight is anticipated il the
Washington & Idaho begin TO build. The
Northern Pacific now have no less than
i've construction parties on their line,
shortly to De begun at Desmidt
The bids for the work were opened
last Saturday and il is expected that
the contract will be awarded
before Saturday Of this week. The speci-
hcaiions call for the completion of forty
miles by June, 1890. The road will be Of
inestimAble benefit to MissOula city and
county. For twenty miles IL will pass
through a section OF agricultural country
unequalled by any other country In the
territory; 1t will tap a section of timber
country only paralleied by the Bitter Root
mountains, and farther on will penetrate
the Iron mountain section, known to be
rich in mineral, but which as yet has
scarcely been prOspected
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12

MILES CITY, sept. lL-lSpecisl 70 the
independent The freight train which
arrived a. O'Clock to-day brought the
body Of brakeman named Buckley, who
had been killed At the bridge over Rosebud
creek feW hours before. He was walking
along on The Top Of freight car while the
train Was running, and reaching the
bridge without noticing it, be was struck
bY beam His tkull was crushed in,
and he was instantly killed He fell back
upon the car and lay there without anyone
knowing Of the accident until The train
had gone some distance. On reaching
Miles City the matter was reported, and
orders Sers given TO cut Of sufficient ears
20 enable the train to run twenty miIes an
hour 70 reach Glendive, where the IN
fortunate man lived
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept. 1.-THE
morning session of the constitutional con-
vention was devoted to the presentation of
resolutions for reference to committees.
Several resolutions look to the fixing Of
salaries for public officials, all fees to re-
vert into the treasury. Morgan, of Lara
mie, presented resolution favoring tf-
teen senators and thirty representatives,
the former TO serve four and the latter two
years. no city or county TO have more than
one-fOurth Of the membership of the senate
till that body contains tweDty-four menu
bers. and never more than one-sIxth. The
afternoon was spent in committee Of the
whole without accomplishing anything
practical
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12
The Republican Campaien.

BILLINGS, Sept. 11.-[Special to the In
dependent Tonight a slim procession
followed the republican candidates for
state Offices There was sD occasional
t1re of fiamb au and half dozen trans
parencies setting forth the protection
plank. MeSsrs. Carter, Richards and
Hickman addressed the meeting, centeriDg
their remarks on alleged outrsges now
being practiced in Silver Bow, Deer Lodge
and Missoula counties by Marcus DAILY
They made little impression on the people
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12

=
Details concerning the proposed blanket
mortgage and rsfunding plan of the North
ern Pacific railroad have made their aD-
pesrance ara are the subject Of no little
interest The present general mortgage
bonds are 20 be exchanged a. The rate OF
III per cent. for new 4s, the second mort
gHge bonds VIII get lis per cent in new
45ss- the third mortgage bonds will receive
lO5 10 new 50, and the branch line bonds
viii be exchanged at IO7 for new 5s. It Is
understood that the Sl60 O00, 900, Of which
the new mortgage Will consist, Is to
be divided into three classes. the
hrsi, Of S57,00o,000. 10 besI per
cent interest, the second class at AZ
per cent 10 comprise SIS 100000. and the
Third series Tor $50, ON. OO0 10 bear 4 per
ceut- Under the reIunulng plan outlined
above the annual liked charges OF the COM
pany viii be about IS 500, zoo IS against
81 SOOOO az present. A he fact that some
szO,UO0 uOO of the new - sre To be sold
forthwith 10 provide for necessary extern
sioDs and Improvements will Increase the
annual chsrges SLOJJ,OOO, bus even then
the Total Will be lees Than the present az
gregate interest kumOTs have been heard
VI the retirement OF tnr present preferred
stock by a portion of tLe new bonds, but
there are no facts ~ suDslanslsts such a
belief.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12

BRUSSELS, Sept. 1.-THE Movement
Geographlque states that Henry III. Stan
.ey is marching tSvErd MonbassE, after
fighting his way through the hostile cOun-
try Of tie Umj0ro and Uganda tribes and
conquering the natives. He has, the psper
says. established the authority of the Brit
ish East Africa company over the country
from the upper Mile to the east cOast The
paper declares IL IS doubtful If EmiD PashR.
TO whose relief the Stanley expedition was
originally sent, is accompanying Stanley
Il the enasf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-12
Heaxr Rains in lem

DALLAS. Tex, sept. l1-Disgatches
tonight to the News from all sections Of
northwestern Texas indicate general dam
age to crops and property aud delay Of
traffic from floods oecasioned BY rains
which have fallen necessarily in the terri
tory during the past week There is
scarcely railroad that is not obstTucted
by bridges being washed away, and some
points have been cut OF for fOrty-efPht
hours. The damage to cotton will be
large The rain shows no signs Of abatiDg.