davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
The WaIkervilIe Postoffice.

The following is from yesterdays Inter
Mountain: Delegate Carter's visit to Butte
yesterday was unexpected and lasted for so
short time that the committee appointed
by the Walkerville mass meeting did not
have time to wait upon him. In speaking
about the matter Mr.. Carter said that he
had not thoroughly comprehended the
matter previous to the making of the order
discontinuing the postoffice at Walker.
Vile. He was informed at Washing
ton that the postoffice inspectors
had been upon the ground and
made a thorough inspection and
that their report would meet with no op-
position. He was convinced after consul
tation with prominent citizens Of Butte
that the order to discontinue the Walker
Vile postoffice would work a great injustice
if carried out. He also said that he i'm
rgined no difficulty would be experienced
in making such representations as would
cause the Iescinding of the Objectionable
order.
Hon. Lee Mantle this morning accom-
panied Mr.. JOS. A. Broughton, of Walker
vile, to Helena, and the protest of the
Walkerville citizens will be formally pre-
sented to Mr.. Carter.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
PERSONAL.

Thomas Mulhall and wife, of Butte,
arrived in the city this morning.
H. T. Black. managing editor of the
st. Paul Globe, is visiting Helena.
VIM. Trotter, proprietor of the Boulder
Hot Springs hotel, is at the Grand Central
H. B. Ferguson, Cashier of the First
National Rank of Canandaigua, New York,
en- route to the coast, laid over in Helena
to-day.
Mrs. Mollie Wallace, nee Griffith, of
Butte, lady who grew up in Helena from
childhood, is visiting her aunt Mrs. J. H.
Halford.
DIR. sipes dentist of Cincinnati, Ohio
is late arrival. He is an Old friend of
DR.. Strayer, and will enter into the prac-
tice of dentistry with him.
"A. G. Mcknight and wife arrived from
Eureka springs, Arkansas, yesterday. Mr..
Mcknight is an old resident of Helena, and
left here in 1881. Many friends welcome
his return.
Leon LaCroix is temporarily acting as
deputy clerk of the district court pending
tu0 dOSCuCO VI tuC OLuOioA, n. y
Carter, who has gone to BOzeman on
professional visit.
Mrs. John E. Blaine has received the
sad news of the death of her venerable
father, James Fenlon, who died on the Sd
inst. at Notre Dame, Indiana, aged 81
years. The deceased was for years in bust
ness in Kansas and was q prominent citi-
zen Of LeavenwOrth.
j G. Herman, of Des Moines, Iowa,
is in the city. He is a nephew of George
Herman, of Helena, and his visit is made
for the purpose of looking up location for
an oat meal factory. He is engaged in the
business in Iowa and is desirous of estab
fishing q mill in the Northwest. He is
much impressed with Helena and is in
clined to adopt this city as the location Of
his factory.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
From the Daily Herald of June A.
HERALD RELIEF FUND.
For the Sufferers by Flood and Fire at
Johnstown;-Col. Broadwater
Heads the List.

The HERALD's suggestion last evening
that collection be made in Helena for the
benefit of the Johnstown sufferers was q
timely one and struck responsive chords
wherever the paper was read. The SYM
pathies of our people are enlisted in the
fatherless. motherless, childless and
wealth bereft survivors of the awful
catastrophe and only await the oppor-
tunity to make substantial expression of
their feelings in the shape of relief con-
tributions. As soon as Col. Broadwater
read the HERALD last evening he imme-
diately telephoned the Office, endorsed the
suggestion and said, "Put me down for
$780," Other gentlemen have also
taken occasion to commend the
HERALD's suggestion and urge the starting
of subscription list. The Board of Trade
have also adopted the same course and
will hold a meeting tonight, to which all
citizens are invited, to devise means to aid
the sufferers. Backed up by such agencies
the HERALD feels justified in pursuing the
plan proposed yesterday, and has
opened a subscription list for the
benefit of the afflicted survivors
of the Johnstown flood, who, the dis
patches tell US, are in need of food, cloth
ing and money. No doubt as the days
pass these wants will multiply and there
IS therefore necessity for quick sCtion.
The HERALD therefore urges its charitably
disposed readers to come forward at once
and place their names on the relief roll.
Any amount will be received.
The subscription books will be
open all day in the HERALD counting
room and the amount of each donation to-
gether with the names of the contributors
will be published from day to day. As
soon as enough money is collected the
HERALD will forward it by telegraph to
the proper authorities at Johnstown.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Who Will Start a Subscription ?

The appalling calamity that has just
overtaken the people of Johnstown and the
Conemsugh valley will appeal to all chari-
tably disposed citizens, but particularly to
the large number of Pennsylvanians who
make Helena their home. The survivors
and sufferers of the terrible flood will no
doubt stand in need of material assistance
from the outside world, Just as did those
whose fortunes and homes were wrecked
by the earthquake at Charleston. There is
no doubt that there will be liberal sub
scriptions from all over the Union for the
benft of the Pennsylvania unfortunates,
and, as their needs are pressing, why
should not Helena and Montana contribute
to their relief? If our Pennsylvania
society should start subscription, it would
DO doubt meet with a generous response
from our citizens.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
FOR MURDER.
Trial of Harry Roberts at Butte for
Shooting "Tex" Crawford.

BUTTE, June 4.-[Specisl] The trial of
Harry Roberts for the murder of J. w.
Crawford. was resumed in the district court
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. The court
was crowded and the greatest interest in
the case was manifested. Although twenty
witnesses were examined by the prosecu-
tion at noon the Territory rested its case.
For the defense deendant was put on the
stand and after him Drs Steele, Todd and
Harding were examined on the matter of
insanity, that being the defense. This
morning several more physicians were ex-
amined, and the probabilities are that the
case will 20 to the jury tonight.
Roberts retains his composure and is ap-
parently the same Indifferent person he
has been ever since his commission of the
terrible crime
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Wanted in Iowa.

Yellowstone Journal: Sheriff Joe Glea
son, of Glendive, has succeeded in captur-
ing an Iowa nergo murderer, on whose head
there is reward Of $500. The negro had
murdered man in Iowa about year ago
and had escaped. He reached Glendive
and worked about there for quite while
without anyone finding out who he was.
One day, however, he sent registered let
ter back to Iowa to negress mistress of
his and the authorities thereby discovered
his whereabouts. Sheriff Gleason was tel
egraphed to arrest the man, but when it
reached the town the bird had flown. He
was, however, traced to Livingston, where
he was arrested and taken to Glendive,
where he is jailed to await the arrival of
the Iowa sheriff.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Ascension Day Services.

Helena Commandery, Knights Templar,
turned out in body yesterday and in full
regalia marched from their hall to st. Pc
ter's church, where they attended divine
service in the morning The-services were
conducted by the rector, Rev. F. 4. Webb,
who also delivered a mastery sermon on
the feast of the Ascension and the Knights
Templar, the latter always attending
church in body on Ascension day. The
sermon was rich In historical research and
one of the Iector's best literary efforts.
The services were attended by large
and fashionable congregation, who were ev-
identity much impressed and edited with
the day, ceremonies and the rector's dis
pnurse
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Won and Welded.

A happy nuptial event transpired in
Montsna's capital city on Saturday, 1st
inst, in the marriage of Robert Russell,
late of Helena, now of Alhambra, Jefferson
county, and Miss Martha Hunter, daugh-
ter of the late John Livingstone, of Edin-
burgh. Scotland. Mr.. Russell is we'll and
favorably known in Helena, where he had
his residence for term OF years, connected
with the office of Commissary of Subsist-
ence, U. S. A. The bride is bonDy Scotch
lass, an accomplished young lady, who is
recent Montana acquisition from beyond
the big water. The young couple enter
auspiciously upon their married life in a
pleasant home at Alhambra, where Mr..
Russell is prosperously engaged in business
affairs. Congratulations of the HERALD.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
WEEKLY HERALD.
Cut crystal flower dish, VIM. Wallace

Cut crystal flower dish, VIM. Wallace
Jr.
Oxodized silver candle stick, Mr.. and
Mrs Clay berg.
Silver after dinner coffee spoons, A. F
Emerich.
Worcester vase, James B. and Lansing
Wells.
Oxydized liver candle stick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tooker.
Silver oyster forks. Mr.. and Mrs David
Cory.
Pearl mounted opera glasses, presented
to Judge Bach by the County Commits
sioners of Lewis snd Clarke county.
Silver and painted porcelain water pitcher
with gold lined goblets and bowl, presented
to Judge Bach by Ibis friends of Dawson
county"
Silver after dinner spoons, F. D. Jones
Royal Worcester cracker jar. Mr.. and
Mrs Hervey Barbour.
Large Doulton vase. Messrs. GOodale,
Lansing, Corbett. Long and Grex of Butte.
Silver gravy and sugar spoons, Mr.. and
Silver sugar sitter, Miss Dyer, of New
York.
Silver fish knife and fork, Benz. Webster
and Harry Davis.
Silver bon bon dish, Mrs. Morrill,, of Cal
ifornia.
Silver cheese scoop, Spruille Braden.
Mills, of Boston.
Etching, M. E. Downs.
illustrated book of poems, Mr.. and Mrs.
EiW. Beattie.
Ivory mounted opera glasses, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hinckley.
Hand painted chocolate cups and sau-
GERS, Miss Rumley.
Cut glass celery dish, Chas. Wardell
Brown, of New Jersey.
Silver bon-b bon spoon, Miss Hathaway, of
Boston.
Cut-glass berry dish, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Plat Carpenter.
Cut-glass dish, the Misses Floweree.
Full dinner set, Haviland china, Val.
Laubenheimer.
Full china dinner set, presented by
members of the Montana bar through
John Bean.
One-half dozen after dinner cups and
saucers Himoge ware) with silver spoons,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. FL. Tatem.
Faience vase, Messrs. Metten and Kelley.
Royal Worcester pitcher, James King
and family.
Cut crystal caraffe, Geo. Hill and E. W..
Knight, Jr.
Silver cake knife, r. A. Luke.
Worcester desert plates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maclay, of Great Falls.
Royal Worcester vase, Miss Chumasero.
Royal Worcester pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Bailey.
After dinner coffee cups, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Cannon.
Bronze vases, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. SHINES.
Etching, Return of the Fleet" G. G.
Griffith.
Silver sugar spoon, Judge and Mrs. h.
n. Blake.
Etching, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Allen.
A large number of presents in addition
to the above were received to-day at the
wedding but the HERALD was unable to
complete the list in time for this evenings
issua
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Live Stock Rates.

The Northern Pacific announces that,
taking effect yesterday, the rate on live
stock in Streets stable cars, not exceeding
thirty-six feet in length, west-bound to all
points on main line and branches east of
and including Granite, Idaho, and to all
points on the Montana Union railway, will
be 125 per cent. of the car load rate on live
stock in ordinary cars thirty feet in length.
The rate between eastern terminals and
all stations on the main line and branches,
west of Granite. Idaho, to and including
Ellensburg, Washington, will be 12O per
cent. of the carload rate on live stock in
ordinary stock cars thirty feet in length.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
NEWS
From the DAi y isrsld OF Jure 3.
ABOVE BOARD.
Great Falls Citizens Locate Stone
Ouarries on School Sections
in Compliance With Gov
ernment Laws,

GREAT FALLS, June Especial l.
the late RiUer Press editorial and its dis
patches to the Helena morning papers, al
Isging that citizens of this place are en-
gagged in jumping school lands. The story
was evidently inspired by disreputable
blackmailer. Building stone claims have
been located near here on sections %, 30
and 36 by prominent citizens, in compliance
with letters from the Commissioner of the
General Land Office and the decisions of
the Montana Supreme Court The work
has been openly done and under the advice
OF the best lawyers in Helena and else
,chera
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Robbed OTIS 22O.

Nellie Schay, a servant girl at the Belvi
dere House, complained this morning to
Judge Sanders that her room had been en-
tered Saturday or Sunday, and some wear
ing apparel and 5000 in cash stolen there
from. The stolen articles are described as
three $40 gold pieces, three $40 gold
pieces, SIX $5 gold pieces and a calico waist
waist valued at so cents" As she sus-
pected that the money was still in the
house she swore out search warrant for
certain rooms, which was duly served by
an officer. We have not learned the result,
but it is safe to say the gold pieces were
not tOund
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Meeting Called for June
9th.

The Montana Press Association will hold
its fifth annual meeting at the city of
Missoula, Thursday, June 81, commencing
at IL o'clock m. The executive committee
having fixed the date as empowered by
the Association, this notice is to apprize
the fraternity of the action taken, accom-
panied by an invitation to all members to
assemble at the place and time appointed
Transportation arrangements usual to
such occasions may be expected and
will be duly announced for the infor
nation of the Association.
Preparations are in progress for the hos
pitable reception and entertainment of the
society, and cordial and hearty welcome
may be depended upon from the brethren
and people of the sprightly metropolis of
Western Montana.
The meeting promises to be one of un-
usual interest to the Association above and
beyond the occasion which will witness
the last assemblage of the "press gang" of
Montana in Territorial times.
R. E. FISK,
Pres't NJ P. A.
HELENA June
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Wool Market.

Boston, May 3O-The demand for do
nestle wool has been moderate and sales
have been only 1902, 100 pounds, while of
foreign grades about $4,000 pounds have
been sold. There is quite q firm feeling
here owing to the scarcity of old wool and
the high cost of new. Pulled woods are
about the only grades of which there is a
fair supply to select from, and sales of these
have heen made at 3O@37 for superior and
at 25@28 for extra. All kinds of w0rsted
feeces are in reduced supply and are held
firmly, but nothing Of consequence has
been done. In new spring California
wool there have been sales of 10000
pounds at 179@2O. Territory and Oregon
woods are quiet and stesdy.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Senatorial Visitors.

Last Saturday evening Senator Allison,
of Iowa. Senator Hoar, OF Massachusetts,
and Senator Frye, of Maine, passed
through Helena on t! ell way east from
San Francisco over the NortDtIn Paclnc.
They we're VIII Ell on he cais by Chie1
Justice Blake, ID ga = Carer lhairman
Hershield, Ch Saud,r- ) locker, j.
Craven and o, her Repuhlican- OF ne Guy,
who exchanged geet'ngs WIN tne uis
tingn shed tr.ve.er- and tried I" Induce
them 10 stop over. but the pr"gramme OF
the pa. ty wouli admit OF no DELAY ahu
they proceeded eastward on the same
train.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Hops on the Hudson.

Some of the West Point cadets, fifteen
in number of the classes Of 80 and 49,
a-e out in camp to remain for the months
Of June, July and August. The class OF
80 includes Bruce Wallace, of the Mon
tana contingent, and some of his young
lady friends of Helena are remembered by
invitations to the hops" which are in
dulged in by the soldier boys of an even
ing two or three times week. The girls
who mediate Eastern tours the present
season will be glad to step at West Point
as they steam down the Hudson on their
way to the seashore. Bruce will be there
to receive and welcome them.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
An Appropriate Souvenir.

Secretary Pope of the Fair Association,
has received from Messrs. Armstrong and
Hundley beautiful souvenir of the Ken
tucky Derby and its winner. 1t is one of
the plates which the great Spokane wore
when he ran in the derby. 1t is fastened
on handsome card, the colOrs OF the Mon
tana stable, orange and blue, in satin rib
bons holding the plate to the card by pass
ing them through the nail holes. In the
center OF the plate is printed the following
inscription:
SPOKANE.
WINNER OF THE KENTUCKY DERBY.
May Z, 1889.
One and one-half mile-weight lis.
Fir t quarter, 241% Half mile, 4sl2.
Three-quarters Lag. Mile, l.4lH
Mile aud one-quarter, 20912
Mile and one-half, 2.3412.
wINNER OF THE CLARKE STAKES
May IA. 1889.
Property of the Montana Stable.
Compliments Of Armstrong & Hundley.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Welcome in His Old Age to Lorenzo
Siebert.
Toledo (Ohio) Blade, April 81

Toledo (Ohio) Blade, April 81 j
Lorenzo Siebert, at 813 Summit street, is
one of two persons who drew one-twentieth
of the ticket No 10, 42O in the March draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery. A re-
porter for the Blade called on him and
asked him to tell about it. "We are all
poor men, and tell you there were three
happy old men when we learned that we
had $1,000 to divide up. We got the
money in a few days through the express
company, and have put mine out at in
tsrest to have something in my old age"
Mr.. Siebert is about 60 years old, his part
ner is middle aged man, and Mr.. Haas is
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Not Quite the First.

Inter Mountain Secretary Piatt, of the
Southern Cross Gold Mining company, is
having made the first American flag ever
manufactured with fortytwo stars. The
four added stars are to represent the four
new states to be admitted this fall-Mon-
tana, Washington and the two Dakotas.
We do not wish to dampen the ardor of
Secretary Piatt, but as matter of fact
forty two starred flags were on sale on the
streets of Washington and New York the
day after President Cleveland signed the
"Omnibus bill"-and that was the 23d of
last February.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For rCAfARRAH,
Cure Begins from First Application,
and is Rapid, Radical, and
Permanent,

1t Is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-fuid envelope surrounding the delicate It's
sues of the air and food passages that Cartarrh
makes its stronghold. Once established, 1t eats
into the very vitals. and renders life but long
drawn breath Of misery and disease. dulling the
sense of hearing, trammeling the power ofspeech
destroy ing the faculty Of smell. tainting the
breath, aud killing' refined pleasure of taste.
Insidously, by creeping on from a simple cold
in the head it assaults the membranous lining
and envelopes the bones. eating through the
delicate coats and causing inflammation, sloughing
and other dangerous symptoms. Nothing short
of total eradication will secure health to the
patient and all alternatives are simply procras-
tinated sufferings. SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE
by Inhalation and bv Internal administration
rarely fails even when the disease has made
fre htful inroads delicate constitutions, hear.
ing, SMELL and taste have been recovered, and
the disease thoroughly driven out.
SanfOrd's Radical Cure for Catarrah.
consists Of one bottle of the RADICAL CJ-RE, one
box OF CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and IMPROVED IN
HALER, all In one package; price, 81. Ask for
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE. Sold everywhere,
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
The Broadwater Springs.

Work on the great hotel and mammoth
plunge bath at the Broadwater Hot Springs
is being vigorously pushed, and the cslcu.
lation now is to throw the resort open to
the public on the third of July. The hotel
is now practically completed and the hot
water service from the springs will be
finished within a week. Two hundred and
seventy five men are at work and as soon
as tho hotel is finished the entire force will
be put on to the plunge bath which will be
rushed to completion. Visitors from Salt
Lake, Butte and other cities will be in at
tendance for the grand opening.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
not 4 PIMPLE ON HIM NOW.

Bad with Eczema. Hair all gone Scnln
covered with eruptiOns. Thought
his hair would never grow
Cured by Cutfcura RENE.
dies. Hair splendid
and n not PIN.
pie ON him.
cannot say enough in praise of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. My boy, when one year of age, was
so bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair.
His scalp was covered with eruptions, which the
doctors said was scall head, and that his hair
would never grow again. Despairing of a cure
from physicians 1 began the use of the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, and am happy to say, with
the most perfect success. His hair is now splen-
did, and there Is not pimpe on him. / recon-
mend the CUTICURA REMEDIES to mothers as the
most speedy, economical, and sure cure for all
skin diseases of infants and children. and feel
that every mother who has an afflicted child
will thank me for doing.
MRS. NJ. E. WOODsUM, Norway, Me.
Fever Sore Eight Years Cured,
must extend to you the thanks of one of my
customers, who has been cured by using the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, of an old sore, caused by
long spell of sickness of fever eight years ago.
He was so bad he was fearful he would have to
have his leg amputated but is happy to say he
is now entirely well sound as a dollar. Ae re-
quests to use his name which is H. II. CAsoN,
JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist,
Gatnesboro. Tenn.
Severe Scalp Disease Cured.
few weeks ago my wife suffered very much
from q cutaneOuS ulScdSe Oh tne soap, ana
ceived no relief from the various remedies she
used until she tried CUTICURA. The disease
promptly yielded to this treatment, and in a
short while she was entirely well. There has
been no return of the disease and CUTICUA ranks
No. In our estimation for disease of the skin.
REV. J. PRESLEY BARRETT, d. D.,
Raleigh, N, G..
Cuticura Remedies.
Are positive cure for every form of skin, scalp
and blood disease, with loss of hair, from pim-
plies to scrofula, except possibly ichthyosis.
Sold everywhere. Price CUTICTRA, SOC. SOAR,
25c.; RELoLvENT. 81, Prepared by the PoT-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
HASend for How to Cure Skin Disease" "a
pages, 20 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
RVIC Skin and Scalp preserved and
DAD ~ beautified by CUTICURA SOAR.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Methodist Camp Meeting

The methodist camp meeting this year
will be held at Central Park, the new
picnic resort on the Montana Central, and
will no doubt be attended by hundreds of
people. The camp meeting will be held
some time in July and the railroad will
make special excursion rates for the occa-
sion.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
HELENA, June 4.

The vocal organs are strengthened by the
use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Clergymen,
lawyers, singers, actors. and public speak
ers find this preparation the most effective
remedy for irritation and weakness of the
throat and lungs, and for all affections of
the vocal organs
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Paid All Bills.

The Montana Central Railway Company
TO-DAY gave its che ok for an amount cover
ing the funeral expenses, transportation OF
body and physicians' charges in the case OF
the late Captain ]. E. Coulter, OF Butte
who was killed on that railroad. The ac-
tion speaks for itself
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Contract for Bridging.

Green, Keefs & Co., the contractors for
the Butte branch of the Northern Pacific,
have sub-let to Matthews Bros & Kerrick,
of Minneapolis, all the bridge building and
station houses along the road. The amount
of the contract is 100000.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06
Complimentary.

Under the head line Saints and Sinners"
the Butte Miner says: Hon. T. b. Carter,
Col. Sanders and Hon. L. II. Hersh6eld
visited Butte Sunday" The Miner
neglects to state which of the party the
first and last words OF the title apply TO.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-06-06

"My daughter was greatly troubled with
Scrofula, and, at one time, it was feared
she would loose her sight. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla has completely restored her health,
and her eyes are as we'll as ever, with not
trace of scrofula in her system."-G.
King, Killingly, Conn.