davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Mr.. FaIIon Promoted.

The many friends of John ]. Fallon, the
popular city ticket agent of the Montana
Central, will be pleased to learn that he
has been rendered and has accepted the
responsible position of general agent of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad,
with headquarters at Helena, succeeding
G. L.. Garfield, who was recently trans
ferred to San Francisco. Mr.. Fall0n has
been in the railroad business for many
years, having been with the Union Pacific
and more recently with the Montana Cen
tral, starting in the latter's service when
they opened business. Mr.. Fallon regrets
to leave the Montana Central, and an in
creased salary was the one consideration
that prompted his acceptance of the Rock
Island agency. He will be succeeded in
the Montana Central city agency by his
able assistant in that Office, Mr.. G. W.
Pitts.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Clubs Don't Need Licences.

r. B. Barden, as county treasurer, and
in order to test the question, brought suit
yesterday, through County Attorney
Ballet, against the Montana club for SELL
ing liquor without license. The state
ment or affidavit filed by the plaintiff set
forth that the Montana Club purchased
liquors and disposed of the same to its
members. Each member, on receiving
some of the liquors, gave tab to the club
on which was marked the cost price Of the
liquor go obtained and at certain times of
settlement these amounts were added to
the members fees. It was agreed by both
parties to the suit that the matter should
be submitted to Judge Blake sitting in
chambers without argument The Judge
decided that the county treasurer was not
authorized to collect the license from the
defendants
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Pioneers Adjourned Meeting.

Pursuant to yesterdays adjournment the
Pioneers met at the Court House at 10 g.
m, same officers in attendance.
Hedges, from committee on arrangements
for banquet, reported having interviewed
the manager of Hotel Broadwater and
ascertained tLat it was impossible to pro-
vide banquet as announced yesterday for
this evening, but that he would provide
one for Saturday evening, between and
II, with q guaranteed attendance OF l25, at
$3.50. -,
On motion, and after much discussion, 1t
was voted that each member paying his
dues of $500 should be entitled to ticket
to the banquet, and for any additional
members of his family he should pay 81 90,
but that nc member should be refused
ticket for inability to pay.
Messrs. Kinna, Morris and j. M. Sanders
were appointed an active finance COM
mittee.
Messrs. Parchen, Curtis and Lowell were
appointed cammittee on transportation.
The following additional members were
voted in on recommendation of the execu-
tive committee:
Mrs. Peter Roman A. Belcher,
James L. Perkins, Theresa Belcher,
Robert s. Ford, Clara M. Belcher,
J.W. Hartwell, Sam Scott,
Robert Barnes, I. j. McNamara.
According to notice given yesterday, j..
U. Sanders offered resolution providing
for the committee on neurology and 1t was
adopted.
Moved by Burns and adopted that here
after the Secretary give notice two weeks
in advance through the papers of the time
and place of holding the banquet.
Hedges gave notice of motion to revise
the constitution at the next meeting.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Return of a Hunting Party.

F. R. Wallace, Ed. F. Crosby and A. j..
Fisk, of Helena; Prof. Geo. B. Stevens, of
Yale College; M. S. Bolles. of Boston, and
Gov. Waring P. Darlington, of Charleston,
S. c., returned yesterday from a two
weeks hunt and fish in the Bitter Root
mountains, about 125 miles south of Mis-
eoula. At Stevensville the party was
Joined by Amos Buck, with a complete
pack outfit. The party had q most delight
full time, and report the killing of grouse,
pheasants and ducks in abundance, and
tell very large stories of their trout catches.
Gov. Darlington distinguished himself by
attacking whole family of bears" and
knocking out the head of the family by a
ll-directed ball from his express rifle.
The guides crossed over into Idaho, but
failed to locate the expected bands of
moose and elk, they having been driven by
the forrest fires to new grounds.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
From the Daily Herald Of August 80.
GOOD FOR SORE EYES.
A 500, 900 Exhibit of Gold and Sill
yer at the Montana National.


yer at the Montana National.
The Montana National Bank was crowd
ed all morning by people who came to see
their magnificent exhibit of Montana gold
and silver, which they will soon place on
exhibition at the Minneapolis exposition.
A small glass show case and parlor table.
in the lobby of the bank, hold the precious
exhibit, which contains gold and silver to
the money value of over 100000. In the
show case are nuggets, placer gold, quartz
and silver concentrates. forming collection
of the native minerals that we have never
seen equalled, while on the table are bars OF
bullion from the Spotted Horse, Jay Gould,
Drum Lummon and other Montana
mines. The largest bar is of almost pure
gold and comes from the Spotted Horse
mine, near Maiden. 1t weighs about 29O
pounds and its value is $58, ,333.43. The
whole exhibit is owned by the Montana
National Bank and represents the collec-
tions of six years. 1t will be again on ex-
hibition at the bank tomorrow, when all
desirous of seeing it should be on hand.
After that it will be shipped to Minneapo-
lis, where it will be placed on exhibition
as sample of Montana's products in the
precious metals.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
NEWS
From the Daily Herald Of August 29.
a FIRE SENSATION.
The Board of Trade Expose its Falsity.

ne 6OdrO OF TdOe C>PoSS 10 o'S'NI'
Major Walker, Secretary Of the Board OF
Trade. was out this morning. with blood
in his eye, looking for the correspondent
who wired a special to California paper
that Helena was environed by forest fires,
and without an adequate water supply.
The following wss sent to the Associated
Press in contradiction
"There is no truth in the report sent
from here a few days ago that Helena was
in danger from forest fires and that the
city was short of water. The Helena
Board of Trade is notified officially by
Chairman Loeb, of the water committee,
that the test made yesterday shows fifteen
feet of water in the Woolston reservoir,
with 1O5 pounds pressure on Main street
and sixty pounds at the court house, en-
abling the fire department to fight q
conflagration thirty hours with eight one
and a quarter inch streams. That the sup
ply is tested thrice week and the reser-
vols inspected daily. That the present
water supply in the main portions OF the
city is ample for all purposes. That the
city is in no danger whatever from timber
fires, as there are no forests within three
miles of the city.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
TOWN AND TERRITORY.


Mr.. John S. Eckert, father of Mrs. F.
August 28th at his home in Fairfield, Iowa.
The Republicans of Helena are pro-
ceeding to thorough organization, and
the thirty days of September will witness
one of the liveliest political campaigns
the capital city has ever seen.
The lot of bookkeeping blanks manu-
factured for the Helena Business College
by c. B. Lebkicher, of the HERALD
bindery, are a model of first class work,
and fine sample of the work turned out by
the HERALD bindery. Prof Engelhorn is
very much pleased with the job.
Cards are out for the marriage in Sep
tember of II. B. Davis and Miss Lizzie
Voolfolk, both of Deer Lodge. Mr.. Davis
is the well. known United States Deputy
Mineral Surveyor and Miss Voolfolk is the
niece of Colonel Voolfolk, once editor of
the Independent, and now q resident of
Chicago.
The Helena Business College, H. T.
Engelthorn, principal, had one of the finest
displays at the fair It occupies a tent
near Floral Hall, and in it can be found
beautiful specimens of drawing and pen
work, executed by the professors and pupils
of the college. The exhibit attracted much
attention during the week.
We are indebted to Mr.. James Phillips
for another contribution of excellent eating
apples raised on his ranch near Canyon
Ferry. Mr.. Phillips marketed 700 pounds
of his apple crop yesterday and has more
in ofor I'd Ho 10
men that has proved that apples can be
pro6tably grown in Montana.
&C. B. Jacquemin & Co.'S. windows are
attracting great deal of attention. In
one window there is display of bushel
basket filled with watches and chains, and
shovel filled with diamonds. In the other
silver and silver jewelry are arrayed. It.
is one of the handsOmest and most valua
BILE displays ever seen in Helena.
Yesterday q meeting of the old stock
holders of the Red Mountain Tunnel &
Mining Company was held at the Office of
Massena Bullard. Expenses had so in
volved the affairs of the company that the
property was about to be sacrificed at a
sheriff g sale. Many of the stockholders,
feeling that there is still good future to
the mine, sent invitations to all the stock.
holders to meet for the purpose of buying
up the old stock at five cents per share and
then organizing new company. The
meeting adjourned to Thursday of next
week.
Certificate of incorporation of the Mags
nolia Consolidated Mining company wa
filed with Secretary Walker yesterday.
The object is to do q general mining busi-
ness and to operate the Magnolia and Blue
Mountain quartz mines in Oro Fino dis
trict, Deer Lodge county. The capital
stock is $5OO,00O, divided into 100000
shares of 81 each par value. The trustees
for the first seven months are, VIM. j. Gal
braith, John F. Strahal, Henry Tay lor, Will
liam Samburg, Henry S. Harris, VIM. A..
Dashley and James Conn.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
From tho Daily Herald Of August 81.
ORGANIZE FOR VICTORY.

Republicans of the several wards OF
Helena are hereby requested to meet at the
places designated below on Monday eve
ming, September 2. 1889. at 8 so'clock p. m,
for the purpose Of organizing Ward Re-
publican Clubs Let there be q general
turnout, thorough organization, and VIC
tory will be ours. One or more of the
following well-known Republican orators
will address each meeting:
Hon. T. c. POWER,
Col. w. F. SANDERS.
Hon. B. P. CARPENTER,
L. II. HERsHFIELD, ESQ,
A. j. SELIGMAN, ESQ,
JOSEPH DAVIS, ESQ.,,
!. D. MCCUTCHEN, ESQ.,,
A. j. CRAVEN, ESQ.,,
E. D. WEED, ESQ.
c. HEDGES, ESQ,
F. P. STERLING, ESQ,
A. G. BOTKIN, ESQ.,,
r. 81. HOwEY, ESQ,
S. A. BALLET, ESQ.
First Ward will meet at the City Hall.
Second Ward will meet at Harmonic Hall
Third Ward will meet at Republican
County Headquarters.
Fourth Ward will meet at the Centra
School House.
Fifth Ward will meet at West Side Scho0
House.
Sixth Ward will meet at Stubb's Hall.
Seventh Ward will meet at School House
By order of Republican County Com
mittee T. II. KLEINSCHMIDT,
Chairman.
7 w KINSIEY Secretary
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Surveys of Public Lands in Montana

Surveyor General Greene has received
advices of the amount apportioned to Mon
tana from the appropriation for the survey
of the public lands for this year. The
amount is $4,000 for the recently ceded
portion of the Blackfoot Reservation and
$4,000 for other portions of the Territory.
As he cannot award contract for the sur
vey of any township unless petition from
at least three settlers in such township is
on file, it is important that those settlers
desiring surveys should petition at once, if
they have not already done so. Blanks for
such petitions will be furnished on applica-
tion. In the interest of settlers General
Greene suggests that Territorial papers
copy this item.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
A New Freight Agent.

The following circular has just been is
sued from the headquarters of the Montana
Central:
Mr.. H. B. Langley has been appointed
Gene raj Freight and Ticket Agent of this
Company with headquarters at Helena.
He will have direct charge of all traffic
matters. and all reports and correspondence
pertaining to such from agents and other
employees will be sent to him.
The appointment to take effect Septem .
Der 1st. 81. G. IVES,
General Manager.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Mr.. Knight Resigns.

1t is learned that E. w. Knight has de-
clined the nomination for County Commits
siOner, and that he has informed the chair
man of the Democratic Committee he could
not serve the public in that capacity were
he to be elected. Mr.. Knight has already
exhausting labors and responsibilities and
he refuses. for selfprotection purely, to
assume others. A former commissioner, E.
S. Wilkinson, is willing to serve the
Democracy as q candidate, and the COM
mittee will adopt him or "some other man"
in place of Mr.. Knight, resigned.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
S. o. v. DANCE.
A Cav Time Enjoyed by All.

The Sons of Veterans gave their fourth
annual ball last night, which was we'll at
tended. The boys for the first time, ap-
peared in their new uniform, which are
the neatest over seen here. A great many
of the local militia companies were out IN
full dress uniforms and the ladies looked
charming Prof Yaeger furnished the
music and merriment was kept up to late
hour. The ball was a success in every re-
snect
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Fine Photos.

THE HERALD is indebted to the Broad
way artists, Messrs. J. P. Ball & Co.. for .
superb set of photos of the Hotel Broad
water and natatorium. They exhibit the
entire dimensions of these magnificent
buildings together with the grounds, the
views being prospective and taken from the
hills adjacent. The workmanship is su-
perior and cannot be excelled.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Cure every species of agonizing, humiliating,
itching, BILE sding, burning, scaly, blotchy, and
pimply diseases of the skin, scalp. and blood,
with loss ofhair, from pimples TO scrofuls, ex-
cept possibly ichthyosis.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP.
25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
AFSend for. How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, so illustrations aud 100 testimonials
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
The Trot for the 2:35 Class.


The fourth race at the Fair grounds yes
terday. q trotting race for the 235 class, for
purse of $500. was one of the most inter-
estipg of the season, and it took six heats
to decide it. There were six starters, who
finished as follows:
George Moshier, ch 81 by Straith-
more, dam by Williams Mann
...............................-....2 l
Lady Maxim, b m, Maxim, Lady
Lady Maud br m, lockwood,
dam by Kisber 8 8 8 8
Hailstorm, Ilton and Byron Smith also
started.
Time-Fir.t heat; 2:32; second, 2:253,
third, 2:25, fourth, 2:26; fifth 2:3O; sixth;
2:313.
Mutuals paid first heat $3.50; second
$780, third. $47.5O; fourth, $6.25; fifth,
$3.50; sixth, $40.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
The Grand Prerequisite of vigOr.

The dual operation of digestion and assinnila-
ton is the grand prerequisite of vigor. To insure
the conversion Of food into rich nutritious blood,
1t is only necessary to uee with persistence and
systematically Hostetters Stomach Bitters. The
fountain head Of supply in the animal economy
is the stomach To regulate, to invigorate that
similative processes, should be the chief aim of
those troubled with a deficit of stamina. Ner-
vousness insomnia, feeble appetite-these are
usually traceable to impaired indigestion. Over
farious perplexiug and harassing symptoms.
The emaciated can never hope to gam flesh SO
long as assimilation Is imperfect. The Bitters
surmounts the only obstacle to an increase not
only Of vigor, but of bodily substance. Conquer
also with the Bitters malaria, kidney and liver
complaint, constipation and rheumatic trouble.
Thoroughness characterizes Its effects. s246w5
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
Yesterdays Races.

Yesterdays Races.
The last two races at the track yesterday
resulted as follows:
Third race, mile heats, handicap, purse
$1OO.
Black Pilot, blk g. a, 116 bs, Thos.
daziett.. 1
Ida Glenn, ch m, q, "a lbs, 81. Wool
rich. .:........... l
Nevada, ch m, 4, 12s lbs. b. r.
TO.
Broadchurch, ch G, 8, l07 hs, r. e.
%.
Time, 1:41, 1:43a, 1:49; Mutuals paid on
first heat, $33 35; second heat, $11.95; third
heat, $40.
Jack Brady was posted on the black
board for this race, and one or two pools
were sold on him, when an order from the
president spouged his name out, and an
announcement to the public from the
Judges stand. notified the public that the
horse and owner were expelled from the
grounds, the association being informed
that both horse and owner had been ex-
pelled in California
Fourth race, 600 yards, purse 5000. This
event had five stszters:
Bay Tom
Gold
heo blr0 -
Maud
Nenne un
Time, 80. Mutuals paid $3.50. Bay
Tom won an easy race. Tom and hed
Bird were alternately favorites.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05

proved real estate security. They also have
large amounts Of money to loan on city real
estate and ranches. Office, No. 16 Gold Block.
G. F. Ellie & Co., Insurance Agents, Real Estate
Agents, Mortgage Loans.*
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
STARTLING EVIDENCE.
OF THE CURE OF SKIN DISEASES
WHEN ALL OTHER METH.
obs FAIL.

Psoriasis 5 years, covering face, head,
entire body with white scabs. Skin
red, fts ny, and bleeding. Hair all
gone. spent hundveds of dollars.
PrOnOune ed incurable. Cured by
Cuttcura Remedies.
NV disease(psoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek spreading across my nose, and al
most covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes, and
the physician was afraid l would lose my eye
sight altogether. 1t spread a l over my head,
and my hair all fell out, until 1 was entirely
bald headed; 1t then broke out on my arms and
shoulders until my arms were just one sore. 1t
cuvered my entire body, nay face, head and
shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy, and would crack
and bleed II scratched. After spending many
hundreds OF dollars, was pronounced incurable.
heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after
using two bottles CUTICURA REsoLvENT, l could
see q change; and after had taken four bottles,
/ was almost cured; and when l had used six
bottles of CUTICURA REsoLvEST and one box OF
CUrICURA, aud one cake OfCUTICURA SOAP, was
cured of the dreadful desease from which had
suffered for Ave years. i thought the disease
would leave a very deep sca's. / cannot express
with q pen what l suffered before using the
CUTrCuRA REMEDIES They saved my life, and
feel 1t my duty to recommend them. My hair
is restored as good as ever, nd so is my eyesight
know of number of different persons who
have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and all have
received great benefit from their use
MRs ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell City, Calhoun Co Iowa.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
STRYKERSEMINARY

Home and Day School for Young Ladies' and
Children, st. Anthony Park, bet. st. Paul &
Minneapolis, Minn. Sixth Year begins Sept. Is.
New buildings with all modern CO -veniences.
Number of pupils limited to 20. Bet OF every
thing supplied Board end Tuition Ia English,
Latin Greek and French or German, 5000. Day
pupils $50 to SO0. Send for catalogue. REV.
PETER STRYKER, d D., 62S University Ave-.
s. E., Minneapolis, MINI. After Sept l, st.
Anthony Park Mimi d&w3m-jy11
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05

0lM PIES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped
CIVI and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05

1IU6, 10f &.O7, s.fG.
Race No SO, trotting, Helena stakes for
2-year-olds, was a walk-over for Silver
Bond. Time, 3.O6.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-05
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH.
Complete External and Internal
Treatment for One Dollar.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed: head
clear, brain active and free from pain or ache;
to know that no poisonous, putdd matter defiles
the breath and rots away the delicate machinery
of SMELL taste, and hearipg to feel that the sys-
tenn does not, through its veins and arteries suck
up the poison that Is cure to undermine and de-
stroy, is indeed blessing beyond most human
enjoymen.s. To purchase immunity from such
a fate should be the object of all afflicted. But
those who have tried many remedies and ply
sicians despair of relief or cure,
SANFoRDs RADICAL Cure meets every phase of
Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most
loathsome an destructive stages 1t is local and
constitutional. Instant in relieving, perman ent
In curing, safe, economical, and rarely failing.
SanfOrd's Radical Cure
Consists of one bottle of the RADICAL CURE, 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 Il CHEMICAL COPORRATION BOSTON
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21
wHATi
ar D. n. W.

Oh. what ls the love or the hate of men9 what is thelr praise or their blamep Their blame ia . breath, but an echo of death.
 the sight
 Ah' such is the vanishing Ruerdon of fame. Oh, what is the grief or the Joy of lifep What ls lts pleasure or pain? The loyswe pursue pass away like the dew; And thoQgh bitter the grief, lime brings relief oh, what is the loss or the gain of the timeP And what is success's fair crownp The gain that we prixe-loi It fades and it flies And the loss we deplore As quickly is o'er. There Is little to choose twtxt life's smiles
 and llfe's frowns. oh, men they may love and men they may hate, lt matters little to me. For life ts a breath. and nastens death To gather in all, from the hut and wall, To the home that is narrow-the house that is
 Tree. -Bosfoa Tr0nscrtrt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21
He Could Not See The Joke.
Pick.Me.UR


 (Which would you rather have" said Jones to Brown, ga i've pound note or i've sovereigns1"
 "Seems to me there's no difference" 1" was the reply.
 "Oh, yes there is! I'd sooner have the note, for when you put 1t in your pocket you double 1t and when you take 1t out you find 1t In creases 1" Brown was 90 tickled with the rid dle that he went into his club and promptly asked 1t to the first man he came across.
 "Give 1t up," said the latter, hope lessly.
 "Why, the note, of course, for when you put 1t In your pocket you fold 1t in half and when you take 1t out you find 1t all crumpled-ha, hal"
 But his friend looked more hopeless than before and to this day Brown can't make out why he did not see the jokel
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21
Fancy and Fact. Philadelphia Pregs.

An Irishman, waxing eloquent upon the glories of the old country, de- clared that . certain nobleman's palace, not far from where he used to live, had "three hundred and twinty-f i've winders, one winder for livery day in the year."
 Another man, who was complaining of the hard work he had to do, broke out one day: "Well, now, I wish I was home again in my fathers foine old castle"
 "Your father's foine old castle, is it?" said one of his companions. "Sure 1t was foine old castle and no mis- take. Ye could stand on the roof of yer fAther's castle, put per arm down the chimney and open the front door. !"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21
Havlin's Theatre.

During this week the wonderful magician, KellAr, has astonished and delighted large audiences at Havlin's new theatre. His entertainments are fully up to the high standard which has characterized his former engage ments in Chicago. During the week beginning September 22d the Thomp- son Opera company will appear at Havlin's theatre in "Fa Diavolo,D D "La Mascotte," and "The Mikado." ]" The prices of admission at this popu- lar theatre range from 75 cents to l5 cents. Matinee prices 50 and 25 cents.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21
Ne Llbsary is csmpssss

which does not contain tho works of that incomparAble novelist, Charles Dickens. We have secured at . very low price several thousand sets of Dickens' complete works, In fifteen volumes, which we arc offering, together with one years subscription to this paper, for only $500. The books alone arc worth much more than that sum, and our readers should not be slow to take advantage of the re- mArkable bargain here offered them. Full particulars, with . description of the books, etc, are given elsewhere in this issue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-21

It is the skirt of lady's ball dress that costs; the corsage doesn't come high Boston Coarier.