davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
OPENING OF SCHOOL.
HeIena's Public Schools Reopen To-
,%sL day-An Excellent Staff of
Teachers.

The public schools of Helena reopened
this morning for the fall term under the
charge of Professor Young, the new city
superintendent. The attendance for the
first day was very gratifying and is larger
than that of last year. The corps of
teachers, which is an excellent one, is ap-
portioned among the different schools as
follows:
The Central school building is at Eighth
avenue and Warren street Here is located
the High school, of which Mrs. Cummins
is Principal and Mrs. Young assistant. Mrs.
Cummins is also Principal Of the building,
and the other teachers are: Room No. 8,
Miss EdgertOn; room No. Z Miss Sanders;
room No. 6, Miss Bailey; room No. 5, Miss
Rickman; room No. 4, Miss NJ Blackstone
and Miss Robinson; room No. 3, Mrs.
Groshon; room No. 2, Miss Woodman; room
No. l, Mrs. Williams.
The West Side school building is on the
corner of Spruce street and Madison
avenue. The principal is Miss Harley in
room No. g. The other teachers are: Room
No. 5, Mrs. Harrah; room No. 4, Miss d. I.
Blackstone; room No. 3, Miss Woodruff;
room No. 2, Miss Fullerton; room No. 1,
Miss Hoover.
The Depot school is located at the corner
of Livingston and Sanders streets. Mr..
Harsh is principal in room No. 4. In room
No. is Miss Shaffer; in room No. 2, Mrs.
Harsh and in room No. l Miss Reifenrath.
The East Side school is at the corner of
Roberts street and Eleventh avenue. The
teachers are Room No. 2, Miss Cleveland;
No. l, Miss Allen.
The South school on Pine street has Miss
Brown in room No. 2, and Mrs. Carpenter
in room No. l.
The school in the Herman building, cor
ner of Hillsdale avenue and Blake street,
has Miss Johnson in room No. 2, and Miss
league in room No. l.
The school at the corner of Benton ave-
nue. and Lawrence street has Miss Piper as
teacher and that at the corner of Fifth ave-
nue. a Cook has Miss Crumm.
In all, there are thirty-One teachers, in
Guiding Miss Mason, teach.r of drawing,
and Mrs. Aver, teacher of music. Last year
Miss Mason and Mrs. Aver gave one lesson
a week to the other teachers, who in turn
instructed the pupils. Now, however; these
two will give their entire time to teaching,
and the pupils will have lessons in drawing
and music every alternate day. The full
term in the Helena public schools is twelve
years, one in each of the primary depart
ments, one in each of the grammar depart
ments and four in the hig b school.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
A New Street Railroad.

Work was begun this morning on the
new electric street railroad which is being
built by M. II. Keefe under his recently
acquired franchise from the City Council.
By noon the roadbed from Main street up
Broad way for a block and half was ready
for the ties. The read is to run from Main
up Broadway down Warren 10 Fifth avenue
or Breckenridge street, and out on one of
those streets to the eastern city limits
The franchise calls for operation either by
horse cars cable or electricity. 1t is prob
able that the road will first be operated by
horse cars and that later on either electric
motors will be put on or the road will be
changed to cable line. The iron and ties
for the new road are already in the city
and work will be prosecuted vigorously
until the line is ready for operation. 1t
will be a new convenience for East Side
residents
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
To Succeed Kimberly.

Official announcement of the appoint
ment of G. w. Dickinson, to be assistant
general superintendent of the Northern Pa
cifc has been received by the following
circular. dated st. Paul and signed by
General Manager Mellen and General
Superintendent Kimberly, taking effect
September l.
'Mr. George w. Dickinson is appointed
assistant superintendent of the western
division, Billings to Portland, including
branches, with headquarters at Helena,
Mont
"Division superintenden's in the terri
tory named will report to the assistant
general superintendent"
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05

FIVE new State constitutions have
been framed this season, two DakOtas,
Montana and Washington, and Idaho in
addition. Besides these there are two more
constitutional conventions in session at
present, those of Wyoming and New
Mexico. If all succeed in gaining admis-
sion it will almost create revolution in
the composition of the United States
Senate. We may be cure there will be
alarm among the gold bugs of the eastern
States. and a fierce opposition. But the
new States will have tender regard for
those who are suffering from the disabii-
ties from which they have escaped, and
will give them helping hand in.ttheir
time of need 1t would be wonderful
year of growth to witness the admission of
seven new States to the Union.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
The Black Pine Fire.

The fire at the Black Pine mine caused
more damage than was at first supposed.
The loss to the company alone is about
$4,000; insurance $4,000. Mr.. Akers, man.
ager of the property, states that the loss to
the mine and property in the vicinity
would be about $4,000, divided as follows:
c. E. Miller, store and stock Of merchan-
disc, $1,000; E. Chastine, boarding house,
residence and provisions, $1,000; various
families, $1,000; Combination company,
$4,000.
The shaft was burned to the bottom, but
it will be temporarily retimbered immedi-
ately in order that delay in the resumption
of milling operations will be as short as
possible. A new working shaft, further
down on the vein, will be begun at once
The mill be idle about two weeks. will.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
From the Daily Herald of September 3.
1T is EPIDEMIC.
Republican Enthusiasm Throughout
the City and Effects the Organza-
tion of Ward Clubs.

Republicanism was in the air last night
of Mount Helena breathed it. the stars
twinkled at the thought of it and the
mountains caught up the echoes of Repub-
lican shouts and repeated them with glee-
full accent. At least if they did not, that
is what they should have done, for the city
of Helena vas just swarmiDg with jealous
Republicans whose enthusiasm found fit.
ting expression in rousing meetings in the
various wards. Notwithstanding the
brief notice given there was a large at
tendance of representative Republicans at
every meeting, except in the Sixth ward
where, owing to the fact that the hall was
otherwise engaged last evening the meet
ing was postponed until the 5th At each
of the meetings speeches were made by
two or more Republican orators, whose in
spiripg words intensified the enthusiasm OF
the gathering.
The proceedings in the various wards
were as follows:
First Ward-Oficers elected; John
Horsky, president; B Skonnard, vice.
president; A M Setback, secretary; Conrad
Rice. treasurer; Nick Snider, Eugene Mayer,
Emil Kluge, Louis Smith and Samuel
Demp steI, committee on membership. The
meeting was addressed by E d Weed, II
Bernard and A NJ Setback.
Second Wards-Officers elected J B
Walker, president; Herman Richter, vice
president; j F Kelley, secretary; V
Jerome, treasurer; N M Hotter, E l. Kel-
logg S M Logan, w M Deliver and Fl B
Palmer, committee on membership. The
meeting was addressed by Judge Howey,
Col Botkin, E d Weed and S A Ballet.
Adjourned to meet at p. m. to day at the
county committee rooms in the Novelty
tlOck.
Third Ward-Officers elected: B F
Woodman, president; w G Pardelian, vice
White treasurer; G Ringwald, w d Car
penter, VIM Sims, G j Kinna and l. w
Spencer, committee on membership. The
meeting was addressed by D McCutcheOn
and F P Sterling.
Fourth Ward-O Officers elected: John
Steinbrenner, president; Joseph Wilmer,
vice president; Lou l Rosencrans, secretary;
J U Sanders, treasurer; II Hlbbard, r
Hillman, J A Gockstetter, B F Hooper
Theo H Kleinschmidt, and A A Lathrop,
committee on membership. The meeting
was addressed by A Seligman.
Fifth Ward-Oficers elected: Fred L
King, president; w Whips. vice presi-
dent; Stephen Carpenter, secretary; Clyde
Tooker, treasurer; Thomas Williams, Dan
Frazer, w M Rietz. II II Brown and VIM
Franklin, committee on membership. The
meeting was addressed by Col Sanders.
Seventh Ward-Oficers elected: G B An
derson, president; M. L. Stone, vice presi-
dent; John Bean, secretary; J Armitage,
treasurer; A L Stone, j Gerhold, S r
Douglas, D c Ross, R A Craig. committee
on membership. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Judge Hedges and Judge Ster-
ling.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05

THE original bill of Springer required
that all the States named should only be
admitted on vote of Congress after hav-
ing adopted their constitutions. 1t was
this feature that we fought against and
repudiated. We could see that only such
States as should be acceptable to the polt-
ical majority in Congress could accept ed
mission after having gone through all the
trouble of adopting constitutions and elect
ing State officers. We did not want to see
any such threat held over the voters of any
new State. By opposing such measure
the new States gained their point--that
admission should be completed by the
proclamation of the President without fur
theI Intervention of Congress.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Yellowstone Republicans.

The Yellowstone County Republican
convention met at Billings Yesterday and
placed the following excellent ticket in
the field:
Senator, A L Babcock; Representative, w
H Norton; County Commissioners, w A
Boots, Lucious Nutting and Charles Spear;
Sheriff, John NJ Ramsey; Clerk of the Dis.
trict Court, John Tinker; Clerk and Re-
corder, Fred H Foster, by acclamation;
Assessor, S R Deverill; Treasurer, Lucious
Whitney, by acclamation; Public Admins
TRAITOR, Charles E Barney; Superintendent
of Schools, Mrs Champion; Coroner, DR..
Rineheart. by acclamation; Surveyor, John
A L Snyder
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Obituary..
| From the Seattle Daily Times, Aug. 26

From the Seattle Daily Times, Aug. 26.I
Death is no respecter of persons. The
old must die, the young may die. So with
the beautiful or the brave. Last night
Miss Viola Hoyt, beautiful and active
young lady of this city, laid aside her work
in this life and passed into the great I'M
known behind the pale rider, Death. She
was twenty -four years of age, and said to
be very beautiful and good. She was a
stenographer, and was engaged in an Office,
previous 10 her sickness, in the Boston
block. She, it is said, was engaged to be
married in two months to q prominent
young business man of this city. She was
the daughter of Mrs. Vestal, living at the
northeast corner of Wall and Sixth streets.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Thew We're Fired by Friction.

PITTsBURG, September 4.-The limited
train from the east was delayed last night
through one of the most unexpected and
surprising accidents since the vestibuled
trains have been started. Between Phila.
delphia and Harrisburg the roof of two of
the forward coaches caught fire through
friction. which were of rubber casing, and
got the steel plates red hot. The fire was
easily extinguished, but the fact of the
fire has set railroad people to thinking.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Merchants National Bank.

The Merchants National Bank of this
city increased its capital on the 1st day of
September to $35O,0OO, and also elected
Mr.. J. Switzer-who is one of our oldest
and most respected citizens-as one Of the
directors of the bank. Although the pres
ent stockholders offered to subscribe sufi-
cient money so that the capital of the bank
would be $5O0,OOO, the board of directors
deemed it best that, for the present at
least, the capital should remain at $3.50, 600.
The new stockholders comprise men
known all over the West for their
great wealth and solidity and who will
bring to the Merchants National Bank
very valuable influence We will mention
the following names: Mr.. l.. M. Rumsey,
President of the Granite Mountain Mine
and L. M. Rumsey Manufacturing Co., of
President of the Granite Mountain Mine;
Charles D. Mcclure, one of the large stock
holders of the Granite Mountain Mine;
Mr. B. Lombard, Jr., President of
the First National Bank of Kansas City,
and Lombard Investment Co. Boston !;
Messrs. Hecht Bros, of Boston, San Fran
Cisco and New York, hrm rated at
$6,OOO,0OO; Mr.. Matthew Luce, of Luce &
Manning, heavy wool house in Boston.
The old stockholders of the bank are
Thomas Cruise, L. II. Hershield, A. j..
Davidson, j. Switzer, Julius Sands. A.
Hershfield, Morris Sands, A. K. Prescott
and other solid names. 1t will be interest
ing to inform our readers that there are no
less than eight millionaires among the
stockholders, and as the officers and
directors are men who can COM
mand unlimited amounts of money at
short notice the Merchants National Bank
can handle financial matters of the greatest
magnitude. A speciality is made by this
bank of placing large blocks of securities
and buying gold and silver bullion. Hav-
ing correspondents in all the great cities of
this country and Europe, it has especial
facilities for selling exchange and letters of
credit
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Club at Placer

PLACER, September 1.-[Special. THE
Republican voters of the 18th precinct OF
Jefferson county held meeting in Lam
bert's hall on Saturday night for the pur-
pose of organizing Republican club. J..
N. Kelly was elected president and P. G.
McStravick secretary and treasurer. The
club starts out with membership of fifty
two and expect to have at least 100 before
election.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05

'Five years ago I had constant cough,
night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and had been given up by my ply sici ans
1 began to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
after using two bottles of this medicine,
was completely cured"-Anga A. Lewis,
Ricard, N. Y.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
From the Daily Herald of September A.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
Largely Signed Call for an Organiza-
tion of Young Mems Re-
publican Club.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 4, 1s89.-We, the
undersigned, respectfully request the
young Republicans of the city of Helena to
meet at Encore Hall on Friday evening,
September 9Th, for the purpose of forming
a Young Mems Republican Club to take
an active part in the present important
campaign. All young Republicans OF
Helena are invited to be present to join
with US in organizing the strong and IN
fuential club that our numbers justify.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Pardon Refused.

DEER PARK, September 3.-President
Harrison refused to grant pardon in the
case of Thos. Sheldon, of Montana, who
was sentenced for ten years, in 1883, for
mail robbery.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05

1T goes right to the spot" said an old
gentleman, who found great beneht III
Ayers Sarsaparilla. He was right. De-
rangements of the stomach, liver, ana Kio'
neys are more speedily remedied by this
medicine than by any other. 1t reaches
the trouble directly.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Killed One.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-The police fired upon
q crowd of strikers who were obstructing
the work of loading steamers, fatally
wOunding one man.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Election OF Officers.

At the annual meeting OF ne stocK-
holders of the independent publishing
Company yesterday the following trustees
we've elected: A. w. Lyman, hugn NC
Quaid, Massens Bullard, David Marks ana
&. d. Greenfield. The trustees elected tne
following officers: President and general
manager, A. w. Lyman; vice president
Hugh McQuaid; secretary, Massena Bull
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
End of the Races.

The three races of Saturday, which
ended the Helena meeting and were not
reported in our last issue, resulted as fol-
lows:
Race No 80, trotting, 2:2O class, purse
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05

(Signed)
r A Harlow S M Logan
CT Kinna 90 Freeman
r P Barden Ii s Casedy
A c Sandberg CT Stuart
G Il Hill OW Carpenter
Henry Born L A BabcOck
VIM Norris S F Shannon
II F Tilton Chas Getchell
CB Proeser CM Williams
w s Votaw G 81 Woolridge
E Beck, M Burns
A Helwig A B Cook
] Arnitage Chas Cooper
E w Prosser j V Jerome
Tom Kirkendall T E Kleinschmidt
F J Sterling II L Walker
John Bean &c Crounse
Ed Lippencott A A Lathrop
s Featherly Ed Foster
Emmett Fisk Burt D Hurd
] B Walker Sol Hepner
George Walker &C Smith
Fred Sprague w Gosnell
S Carpenter Will Garrison
Arthur Kleinschmidt w C Whips
w r Jones John Mills
g r Metten VIM Gibbs
W G. Pardellian G. TOoker
David Price 81 A Mady
j E Norris E p Butler
G P Carpenter A Helwig
G S Jackman w nj Dolliver
H B Kane P Reed
o G Dallas G. II Barbour
G d Beattie r S Paynter
r M Calkins Wilson Carpenter
s r Douglas E Wilson
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Impure Blood

Is the cause of Boils, Carbuncles,
Pimples, Eczema, and cutaneous erup-
tions of all kinds. There can be no per-
manent cure for these complaints until
the poison is eliminated from the sys-
tenn. To do this thoroughly, the safest
and most effective medicine is Ayers
6arseparilla. Give it trial.
''ror the past twenty-five years I
have sold Ayers Sarsaparilla. In my
opinion, the best remedial agencies for
the cure of all diseases arising from i'm
purities of the blood are contained in
this medicine" &c. c. Brock, Drug
gist, Lowell, Mass.
"My wife was for long time suf-
ferer from tumors on the neck. Moth
ing did her any good until she tried
Ayers Sarsaparilla, two bottles of which
made complete cure" W. s. Martin,
Burning Springs, w. Va.
"We have sold Ayers Sarsaparilla
here for over thirty years and always
recommend it when asked to name the
best blood-purifier." w. T. Mclean,
Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.
Ayers Sarsapari|Ia,
PREPARED BY
d. ]. G. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
fIsss -; - sSS.s>:ss=,~s. We.th es bottle.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
HoR NJ,

MENTRUM-In Helena, Sept. L, 1889, to the
wife of John Mentrum, q son.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
AGENTS WANTED.

6-FoR CLUB RATES, or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State, Coun-
ty. Street and Number More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your enclosing an en-
veloDe hearing yOur full address
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05

Race No. 1O3, five furlong handicap,
purse $500, for beaten horses; Kittie Van
first, Red Elm second, Sleepy Dick third /;
Guido, Tom Daily, Oregon Rose and Monte
unplaced Time, 1.OO4.
Race No. 1O4 one mile handicap, purse
$500; Roly Boly first, Keevena second,
Moses B. third, Jubilee, Black Pilot, Jou
Jou, Repetts, Nellie II. and Ida Glen fol-
lowing. Time, "A.
During the five iurlong running race hea
Elm ran into the pole, breaking the leg OF
his Jockey, who stuck nervily to his mount
until after the finish.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
IMPORTANT.

Address M. A. DAUPHlN.
New Orleans, LA.
or M. A. DAUPHIN.
WashinRtO ton, ID. G.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange. Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
NaW In
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05

IRE ME MBER. that the payment of Prizes Is
GUAR RANTEED BY FOUR MA CIOMAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President Of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized In the highest
anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of Ticket ISSUED BY US
for less than Dollar Is a swindle.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
.GzSzaxzzzzzm.3
%<~<

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers soM pay
all Prizes drdton in the Louisiana State Lotteries
tohich may be presented at our counters.
R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank
PIERRE i,ANAUX, Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank. q
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12
Department of the Interior,
Census Office.
Baibinston, .. 6. lite Wai 1889

8aibinston, 3. 6. lite Nai 1889.
Eli 29seitanben!
De forifieuise msoicinIfe Soreniuser o.
9aserne / bet Sele oil slaoe fig ooer at bsre,
at Or. Sobn 8. Billings, Surseon Il. 9.
Nrmp, er aaaet IND paa at babe Speropipnet
meo 8apporten ON S%pbelisbebs. os Sins.
Statitifeu / be 5oreneoe Slater for toms
menbe lite Genius.
9a be 5oreneoe Slater lite bar noset Sp.
fem for Resiiirerins al 2ius. Statitiien, iaa.
leoes iom andre Nationer bar for at %iontrols
lere bet perlenoe BefoltninsS 9al, poer Dor
Genius os ben eneite Nnleonine til at opnaa
ct ncsenlunoe titnGrmeliespift O~oerilas oper
Ssbiler os 9gosfalb uper ben iiprfte Del af
llniunen, men ct iaabant bar insenIombeIit
Saranti / npset tilfreostilenbe SpItem bper.
fen paa Staten eGler be forifjerige yp. Sesi.
itrationer.
Weo bette for Die bill Genius Office / Ntai
bette War moienoe til GGger runbt omtrina
/ belle 9anoet "BbDIician's Resiiters" for bers
peo at erboloe nsia9ttsere Spsaper ooer
9sbsfalc, enb bet er muliat for benz, Der
foretaser 5olfetGninSen. Nau baaber inos
ftRHoist, at 9R9er rlnbt omirina / bet aanife
3ano oil arbeioe iammen ueo Genius Office
/ at faa oeune Spsaoe uofsrt. 2iiterne ltal
saa fra lite Suui 1889 til Bite DVai 1890.
N9fen 10000 iaabanne Specifications gsser
blep | 1880 fplote os inoienote til Object,
os n1iten ole blsp penptteoe i Itatitiife Die
meb. vi n9rer Saab ON, at Der til ben lite
Genius oil TONNE ino oobbelt iaa mango
99ser, iom Ell mootuser oisie Ysser, fan
erbuloe benz peo at i%noienbe fine ytapne %
abresier til Genius Office, %, iammen meo
Resiitrerinass Bosen oil fslse ct gmbeos.
Stamp, iua ben fan isnoes uoen llosifier
tilbase til 8aibinston.
Saafremt aIe 99ser, msbicinIfe % tirur.
siife, oper belle 9aubet pil poe bette Toretas
senoe i'm Snteresie, pil man ppuaa en- mere
omiaitenoe os fuloteacts Statiitit til lite
Genius oper 9soeIisbeb us 5sbIer eno no.
s%eniiHoe tiolisere. gnbper 9ese ifulbe iatte
lin Stoltheo / at babe iaabau 8apport iaa
iuloft9nois % afiurat iom bet er muliat at
aiBre ben.
vi lopsr osiaa, at ole be Gplpsninaer, ri
uac benne Waaoe maatte erboloe, IaI uoe.
lutienbe blipe imenem %.
&obert o. Yorter.
superintendent Of Genius.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-12
Smaa'Wotttier

Beef Ste9 er en- uomerfet Ret, mel,
ben laoer fig life ielp, ium man flyer.
gn Ting, iOm life maa sisres, buis
man pil baue ben sub, bet er al
erpsie Salt pua 8iObet for i bet iiofe
Gieblit af Stssninssn. Saltss bet fsr,
oa treffes araften uo af 8isbet, iaa BET
bliuer haut os oasient.
= So oarmere os bpsselissre Smaa,
sriie fan lisse, 10 5urtisere Oprer be iis
fore, tbi garme biorassr til Bert.
- Gambia iitler er en- 9auoeplaae,
oerfor er Der usiaa | mango af bore
Slater peo 2ou paabubt, at enbuer
9anbbefober ital ubrpobe benz, ON be
boyer paa bans gienbom. st sobt Mibs
bel til at brabe benz er at lasse en- goo
Del SSniesisbiel omfrins &obem; bet
forhfres, at bette oil brenbe Roben Oh.
sShoer oefaler 1t9 paa en- Jarm.
Oct er lite nsopenoist at babe rinbenbe
SanS eaer EN- Dam, man bebsper BLOT
at laoe benz faa ct 8isrrel meb Ganb,
iaa be altib bar fulot op af 9rifte.
8eb Sioen beraf sr @ras, toste Rsober
slsr anben blsb 5sbe beres fie,eite
Mab.
= Den bebite 9be fuur mon, uaar
Der benpttss baarbt 8anb; meb blpb,
Sano blioer ben altfor bitter, ba bette
mere oplSisr be farpe SubitantIer
TbsblaSsne. Sab 9been itaa % "trette.
fig ! 3 Winuter, ba er ben ferbia.