davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
HOSIERY.

100 dozen ladies' cotton hose, in
blacks, browns, navy blue and
stripes, a regular 25 cent hose.
this week IL &c
Ladies' imported regular-made
Balbriggan hose, worth 80
cents, this week at 26c
30 dozen ladies, brilliant Isle
thread hose in blacks, stripes
and two toned boot patterns,
value S1.25. this week at SOC
p dozen ladies' silk hose in all
OF the latest shades, worth
$3.50. great bargain, this
week only 8 1.6C
Is dozen extra fine quality OF
Belding Bros spool silk hose,
formerly sold at $3.50. in all
shades, this week only 2.5C
30 dozen Misses fancy ribbed
hose. in browns. navy blue,
ecru and coffee brown, a reg
ular 60 cent article, only .36
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10

REGULAR advertisers in the INDEPEN-
DE,r who desire 10 change their adver-
tisements III Sundays PAPER hereafter
must furnish their copy not later in the
week than Friday evening, in order to
give the printers time 10 do their part OF
the Work
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10

rheumatism is caused by an acid in the
blood; therefore, external treatment affords
no permanent relief. To eliminate the poi
son and make a thorough cure Of the dis
ease, nothing else is so efficient as Ayers
Sgrsaparilla- Give 1t trial. Price 81.
Worth SIS bottle.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
WHITE GOODS.

Ladies Chemise embroidered
yoke 100
Ladies Chemise Torchon Lace
yoke 1875
Ladies Chemise with tucks and
insertings .65
Ladies Chemise tucked yoke en-
broidered .S6
Childrens' Dresses. plated front
ruffled neckband, wristband
and skirt. only 80
Children's Dresses shirred front
and back 100
Children's Dresses fancy tucked
front and back Hamburg edg-
ing on Collars Cuffs and Skirt
only 400
Ladies Night Dresses tucked
yoke with inserting and tuck
ed sleeves only 125
Ladies White Muslin Skirt with
tucks and u inch lace ruffle
only ais
Ladies White Skirts rufles and
tucks only so
Infants Long Dresses, tucked
yoke. with inserting, Ham
burg edglng and three rows
Of cluster tucks. Lonsdale Mus
lin. A Bargain ais
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10

Allow their children 10 cough and stTa
and cOagh aud calmly say, "Oh, IL is on
= little cold" and keep giving them chez
and dangerous medicines until they a.
down with lung fever OF consumption
when they can be so easily relieved {
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup2 IL has Z
superior and few equals. For sale By q
druggists. K ) Haie & Co., whOlesa
and retail agents.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10

Mamma Ito her little boy). "Now. Ben
ME, if you'll be good and go TO sleep, NAM
ma II give you one OF DR.. Ayers nice
sugar coated Cathartic Pills, next time you
need medicine" Bennie, smiling sweetly,
dropped off 10 slAep Mt once.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
Passenger A gent u. p. R'y., . \. Main :

Can you Imagine any evil that will make
a good natursd person so peeylsh, dlssatl5-
fed, ill-tempered and cranky as bilious
ness There il no reason, WhateS ct, why
anyone should suffer from indigestion, dys-
pepsia, torpid liver and loss of appetite,
when DIR. Henley's DandeliOn Tonic,
which everyone knows is certain cure,
can be so easily obtained Sold by X. ).
Hale & Co, wholesale and retail agents,
Helena
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10

COUNT TOLsToI, the Russian minister
Of the interior, who died recently,
is not the author OF that name. The
latter Is very far from holding views
that would be suitable TO a minister OF
the eZar
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10

WHITE cap notices have been sent to
persons in YOIo county, California. There
is strong suspicion that black caps are
more becoming TO the style Of beauty Of
those who deal in that particular kind OF
correspondence.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
San Francisco and Los Angeles Excur.
sion Rates

On January 18th and the same date each
month thereafter, the Union Pacific rail-
way company will sell excursion tickets to
San Francisco at the following rates from
Helena Going and returning via Ogden.
SIS; going via Ogden and returning via
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10

A pain In the back often leads % cOmpIi
Gated diseases that are almost incura6le
Oregon Kidney Tea cures the first and pre-
vents the latter. IL is purely vegetable ant
is warranted and sold by X. 5. Hale & Co
wholesale and retail agents, Helena
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
Asnra onre for Pile.

Ur. Kirk's German Pile Ointment ha.
cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile
when all other Ointments have failed. Il
abs0rbs the tumOrs. allays the itching a
once, acts ss poultice. gives instant 10
haL DIR. Kinks German Pile Ointment L
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10

Gentlemen frequently complain OF their
bar Der shaving them too close. and the face
and neck breaking out into small pimples.
If Dutard's Specific is applied 10 the face
Immediately after shaving. no matter how
close the shave, all soreness will be pre-
vented. Sold by r. ;. Hale & CO., whole
sale and retail agents. Helena.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
SPECIAL RIBBON SALE

To close out our immense line Of Silk
Ribbons, we shall offer this week 500
Pieces Of Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons,
plain and feather edge. in all shades at
the following LOW PRICES:
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May a.-i15 p. m-Close-Whess-
Firm. each, s5I June, -. July, sOl.
Osts-Easler; each, 5is; June, S3S; July,
z3S.
$500
srd-Firm; cash, 6s2a; June, 50 IS s;,July.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
uninn pacific Rail,nax CompanY.

Telegraphic advices announce that it has
been decided TO apply the SIS second class
rate west bound only, and that only on and
after May instead of May !. Therefore,
the Union Pacific will not apply it east
bound as announced.
AZ. NEAzIE,
passergar A genf 4 u Tfsv - y Main II
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
NEW YoRK, May e.-BAr silver. S2a.
Copper-DulI; held stronger; lake May. s14.
Lesd-Stesdy snd dali; domestic, sle0.
The operations of the stock market oVmprised
attempt 10 depress the general market by 3
raid upon spt culstofs. in which Boston is the
most interested, bat with the exception Of Rock
Island, which received less attention and wss In
ter sely dull throughout. the impression made lie
to be measured by frsctions. The majority of the
list frsetionAlly lower this evening, but the
only important changes we're losses Of \ In
Tennessee coal and per cent. In Rock leland.
Government bonds barely stssdy.
Petroleum opened weak ST 81 and closed dun
- s2z-
Government honds. ss, lgsis; 4Hs, 106S;
Northern Pscifc, 25S preferred, 62S; Oregon
I'm prOvement. IS: oregon Navigation, 81 I;
Trsns sentimental, IS; Union Pscifc. 61ls
MoEey call eAsy. st 1HG2f. Prime mercan-
tile paper. S2dsA. Sterling exchange STEADY;
sixty day bills, si.s7 demsnd, ASA.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
HI~ 1T Be- Hs" CURED
100 Doses One Dollar
Municipal Bonds.

auction on the 18Th day Of june 1850 at L. O'CLOCK
mericisn, AZ the office the city clerk in ssid city
the coupon bonds OF sAid city TO the amount OF
one hundred ana thirty thousand dollars said
bonds Vili besr per cent. interest snd will be
aeemsnie IN ten years, and payable in twenty
years: inteEeet and principal payable at Helena
New York, at the option 4 the holder. The cue
eesstnl bidder viii be req uired to deposit IS OC0
or proportionste sum for less than the entire
lesue. 81 the ime Of thz sale
By order OF the Citv Council
ALEX c. BOTKIN, City Clerk.
Dsfed Helsns, Mont. May :, IsSs.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
Special Bargains.

Fine Persian table covers. size
54K54, with fringe, something
new, only 8 200
Ladies' Lucerne Cashmere scRrfs
silk embroidered in all cOlOrs.
only I5O
Infants white flannel shAwls,
very heavy. silk embroidery.
only so
Ladies' pure silk lace mitts in
all cOlOrs. worth 80 cents. only .25
large line Of Ribbon Rufiing
all colOrs. per yard, only 20
leO Celebrated AnsOnia Alarm
Clocks this week. only I25
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.

A complete chamber set, deco
rated in all colors, Oriental
shape, very cheap, at Q 375
A splendid decorated tea set con-
tanning 56 pieces, value $40,
this week at $50
Decorated dinner set, containing
112 pieces, a bargain at $50,
to be sold at 14.5O
Crystal water set, pitcher, four
glasses and white metal wait
er, only 25
Decorated lava cuspidors in all
eOlors, an ornament in any
room, only 80
Glass stand lamp comlete, reg
ular 75-cent lamp. this week.at 40
Imported beaded decorated stand
lamp, FURNISHED brass trim
mings and globe complete, q
50 lamp, this week at 800
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
LIVE STOCK.

t'Hics so, May s.-Cartie-Receipte, 800; strong
and higher; D=eves, Ss.6O6L4 IS. steers, 80 500
40; stoekers and feeders, s. sGts 60; Texas
csrtle, g. s00y3 81.
Hors-Rec,.ipts, 1850: steady; closing weak
miEed, S4.s5G4.15; heavy, 81 5olL4,75; light, s46O
ass.
s3o95.0O; western, 80 25lI4.7O; Texans, 5000
400
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
LADIES VESTS

20 dozen ladies' white Jersey
vests, for summer wear, in
all sizes, only s 40
lot Of ladies' Balbriggan vests,
full fashioned, in all sizes.
worth 81, only so
Ladies' all-silk vests. in cardi-
nal, cream, pink and light
blue, worth $3.50. only $50
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
MINIS EOSE

Mems Ballbriggan Half Hose in White,
Black Colors and Stripes, worth so cts.
per pair, this week only. 2Se.
200 dozen Extra Fine quality Mems
Lisle Thread and Ballbriggan Half
Hose in Solid Colors and stripes, worth
20 cts, this week at 80 1-3c
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10
CARPET SWEEPERS.

The world-renewned Bissel car
pet sweepers are conceded to
be the best in the market. We
are selling them at 8 2.1O
The Helena independent., 1889-05-10

OFFICIAL PAPER OF LEWIS AND
CLARKE COUNTY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-08
CITY AUDITOR.
James J. CasSin Nominated By The
 DemOcratic Convention.

James J. Cassin Nominated By The
 Democratic Convention.
 The democratic city convention recon vened in.the police court room last night to nominate candidate for the position of city auditor made vacant by the death of James E. Birrell. Patrick Hayes and James H. Freney acted as chairman and secretary of the meeting, respectively. Chairman Brown of the democrati c town committee explained that the nom- ination was for the unexpired term of James E. Birrell and that whoever was elected would hold over for the term of 1890. Tie delegates present were:
 First ward: M. Hetfernan, Joseph Col lins, T. F. Dougherty, John Duggan, Joseph McGrath.
 Second; Thomas McVady, Patrick Hayes, James Freney, Frank Phalen, Thomas H. Hayes.
 Third; David Hayes, J. F. O'Brien, Patrick Cronin, John McAuliffe, James Horigan.
 Fourth; Terrence Coyle, Edward Pagan, William Cunning gham, John Claffey, M. Cass, Patrick Thompson, James M. Kelly.
 Terrence Coyle and James Horigan acted as tellers. Before balloting began a letter was received from Joseph Gull len withdrawing his name as candidate for the nomination. An informal ballot gave James J. Cassin II, Matthew Kennedy II. The first formal ballot resulted the same. On the third ballot MT Cassin received 12 votes to 10 for MT Kennedy and was declared the choice of the convention. The nomination was made unanimous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-08
SUPT PLATT RESIGNS.
To Be General Manager of a Sectior
 of Railroad In New York.

To Be General Manager of Section
 of Railroad In New York.
 Charles H. Platt, superintendent of the western division of the New York 6 New England road has sent his resigna- tion to the company's officials at Boston, to take effect November IS. MT Platt will take the position of general mana ger of that section of railroad between Mott Haven to and including the roads and railroad property at the Grand Gen. tral depot in New York city. This sec- tion of road is used jointly by the liar lem River, the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the New York Gen. tral and Hudson River railroads.
 The amount of business on this section of road may be estimated when it is known that 250 trains are scheduled to run over it daily. With specials, the number is increased to over 300 every day. The average number of loaded passenger cars running over it is eGti- mated at 1,6O0 every day. MT Platt's office will be in the Grand Central depot in New York city, to whici place he will move his family shortly.
 MT Platt connected himself with the New England railroad in 1881 as super intendent of construction on the line be- tween Waterbury and the Hudson River, and after the line had been built was in charge of the Hudson River transfer for some time. He had been division su perintendent for six years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-08
TWO HANDSOME GIFTS.
1ounS Mems Christian Association
 Building Fund Started.

ounS Mems Christian Association
 Building Fund Started.
 A very enthusiastic meeting of the officers of the Young Mems Christian association and many other prominent citizens interested in Y. M. c. A. building, was held in the rooms of the board of trade last night. The an nouncement was made that Henry w. Scovill had agreed to present the associ- ation with a lot on North Main street, valued at S10,O0O. The lot is the one upon which the Second ward voting booths were placed at the recent cleo tion, and has frontage of fifty feet and depth of one hundred feet. The condi- tion upon which the gift is made if that $40, ,OOO be raised for building previous to January 1, 1889. The announcement was also made that Mrs Fred c. Abbott would contribute S1 ,000 to the building fund. A committee upon ways and means was appointed as follows L. J. Atwood, J. s. Elton, I. A. Spencer, F. B. Rice, E. c. Lewis, H. w. Scovill, D. l.. Smith, c. P. Goss, H. H. Peck, D. F. Maltby, G. H. Cowell, E. N. Lampson, E. l.. Bronson, Thomas Fitzsimons, F. s. Chase, J. w. Smith, H. l.. Wade and J. T. Trott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-08
A LUNATIC AT LARGE J ohm Kearns of Bristol Escapes Frol The Asylum at Middletown.

oA
 The Asylum at Middletown.
 John Kearns, patient at the Connec- ticut hospital for the insane, at Middle town, escaped yesterday morning. He belongs in Bristol and his neighbors in that place fear that he will commit some outrage unless captured soon. Many of them have provided themselves with firearms and do not leave their homes without having these arms handy.
 Kearns shot Deputy Sheriff Butler about two years ago while Butler was trying to arrest him. The wound was quite serious affair, as the officer was laid up nearly six months. He is still lame. Kearns was a dangerous charac- ter prior to this trouble. He threatened to kill any officer who attempted to arrest him, and has sworn to kill Butler. At the trial for shooting the officer, Kearns was adjudged insane and sent to the asylum. The state paid Butler S25O to reimburse him for money expended for medical service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-08

ADJUSTMENTS.
"DriftinS Apar.t,o

Dr11t1nS ApOrt.'
 Waterbury audiences never grow weary of this wholesome play. and although Mir and Mrs Herne have been here many times, they are always sure of good sized house. Drifting Apart improves with age and the moral it teaches leaves a lasting impression.
 ''Uncle Toms Cabin..
 An immense audience witnessed a very fine rendition of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," by Peck & Fursman's mammoth company at the Globe theatre, last night. The introduction of two Topsys and two Marks is decided novelty, and kept the spectators in one continual roar of laughter. But no. small share of praise was awarded to Eva's pony, "Prince," and the asthetic donkey "Oscar," the latter animal being ridden by Marks, ST. The scenic effects were perfectly magnificent.-Boston Herald. At the opera house Saturday evening.
 Prof Joselyn.
 The terrible Johnstown flood will be illustrated with nearly one hundred views, at the opera house Sunday night, by Prof Joselyn.
 ''Jim the Penman..
 Probably Jim the Penman" could not have fallen into better hands than Mir A. M. Palmer's of the Madison square theatre. Under his management it's characters have been cal efully cast and there is always the most particular at tention to detail in its production. None of the Madison square dramas de- pend, however, upon the mere clap trap work of stage mechanism for their sue cess. The various characters are placed in the hands of the most competent and intelligent actors and actresses, who lend to the production their combined experience and skill. The play will be presented at the opera house Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-08
CLOSING THE SALOONS.
Beer Licenses Refused in Numbe
 of Cases.

Beer Licenses Refused in a Number
 of Cases.
 The high license and the action of the commissioners in refusing to grant li- censes to parties who had been convict ed of violation of the liquor laws has resulted in the closing of about fifty saloons in this city. A number of deal CTS whose business is confined princi- pally to the sale Cf beer decided not to deal iu liquor during the coming year and filed their applications for licenses accordingly. Yesterday they were sur prised to learn that the commissioners had decided not to grant beer licenses to anyone who sold liquor during the past year. There are probably half a dozen of this class of dealers who will have to shut up shop. Some of the dealers who have been unsuccessful in their efforts to obtain licenses will continue in the business until Saturday night, while others who do not care to risk being prosecuted have already locked their doors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
Tho McKiernan Murder Trial As-
 signed For Next Tuesday.

signed For Next Tuesday.
 In the superior court yesterday after noon Attorney O'Neil appeared for Benjamin F. Chipman and Spencer Pier pont, who were charged with the offense of trespassing on the property of Edward Holmes of Wolcott, for the pur- pose of hunting. In the lower court they were both fined S10 and costs and compelled to pay the owner of the land S1O each. An appeal was taken and Attorney O'Neil made an argument to have the charge erased from the docket, because of some technicality as to the issuing of the bond and the form of charge. Attorney Terry argued against the motion and Judge Sanford reserved his decision. Decision was also reserved in the case of Michael Russell, of Meadow street, convicted of vio lation of the screen law.
 At this point the judge discharged the jury and ordered them to appear in the court room at 10 o'clock next Tuesday. The court then adjourned until the day mentioned above. State Attorney Terry instructed Attorney Cole to issue counts for eighteen additional jurymen to be present Tuesday when the case of Terrence McKiernan of Union City will be tried. The challenging of the oppos- ing council will probably necessitate the extra jurymen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-08
SCHOOL MATTERS.
A New District Laid Out in the
 South End.


 At the town meeting held October ' the selectmen were instructed to lay out new school district for the accommo- dation of scholars residing in the south ern section of the city. To-day the selectman announce the boundaries of the new district as follows:
 Commencing at point on the east side of the Naugatuck river, at the junction of Baldwin hill (so called) and South Main street, in the present city line, the same being a boundary stone at an angle in said line; thence westerly in said city line to the center line of the New York and New England road thence in continuation of said city line 76S feet; thence turning 90 degrees to the left and running southerly 2,794 feet; thence turning 90 degrees to the left and running parallel to first line TIA feet to the face of the north abutment of cattle pass under the New England railroad at center of main track; thence running to the north corner of bridge seat to abutment on the east side of the Naugatuck river of proposed bridge north of Hopeville; thence following the east bank of the Naugatuck river north- erly to place of beginning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-08
ECONOM!ZlNG ON COAL.
The Rending Company Using New Pro
 for Making Fuel.

cess for Making Fuel.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-The Reading Railroad officials headed by President Corbin. visited the companys coal plant at Mahanoy City to inspect new process of making fuel from coal dust.
 Heretofore about One-Seventh of the product of the coal mines has been lost in dust. It is now intended to utilize the dust by making 1t into bricketts that will burn like hard coal except that there are no clinlerS as the brick ett burns to ashes.
 The new process consists of the coal dust being evenly distributed with one- tenth per cent. of pitch. This, by an ingenious contrivance, is pressed by great machines into large cakes, steam being used to moisten the mass. So hard does it become that it possesses the same power of resistance as coal. or in other words, a hundred pounds of coal dust pressed will last as long as
 A pressure of thirtyfve tons is brought to bear on each brickett. There are two presses Ill operation now and when run to their full capacity will turn out about 800 tons of the bricketts in twenty-four hours.
 The bricketts take up twenty-five per cent less space than ordinary coal, and in consequence an engine can be loaded to go one-fourth further withoutreplen- ishing the supply of fuel
 All the officials expressed themselves very much gratiled by the new process, and expect the Company will be enabled to save from s35, ,oOO to $40, 900 per year by the use of the fuel.
 MT. c. M. Jacobs, an expert in fuel making, has been brought from Eng land to superintend the works.
 
 tin Corbin as president for manufac- turing this fuel and 1t Is intended to place it on the market at lower price than Is now paid for coal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Presidentappointed w. T. Hopper Collector of Customs for the District of Perth Amboy, N. J.
 Mrs. Harrison returned to Philadel- phia from Now York, and Is the guest
 of Mrs. Wanamaker at Chelton Hills. Rear-Admiral B. Fl. Blaine has been
 selected by Secretary Tracy to take
 charge of the Now York Navy Yard. He will assume his new duties Nov. 14. Martin Kelly, of Lafayette, N. J., the late Independent Democratic candidate for Freeholder in the Second Assemb ply District, Hudson county, died at his home yesterday.
 The decision of the Supreme Court in | the Tilden will case has been reversed by the decision of tho General Term of the Supreme Court of New York and
 a new trial ordered.
 The fire which destroyed Mrs Van derbilt's house, E. P. Butterwicl1's mar ble works, Amerman's harness factory
 and Frits X Smiths dry goods store at Asbury Park, N. J., entailed loss of
 s4s 900.
 Thos. Lee, who it is alleged struck
 tl~o blow that killed young McCalla, at Evans City, Butler, Pa., Halloween night, has been arrested in Pittsburg. Two other young mon are under arrest
 for complicity in the affair. It is alleged by tho friends of Dr.
 Jno. Simons. the chemist, who died in the Wards Island, N. Y.. Lunatic Asylum, that his death was caused by brutal treatment. An investigation
 will be made.
 Raymond Mills, the son of a colored
 preacher of Mount Holly, N. J., was ar
 rested there. charged with having stabbed Patrick Faras while fighting
 with him on election night. The man will recover.
 Mrs. Caleb Cope, the wife of Philadel- phia's famous banker, claims that a con- | siracy is on foot by her son to declare
 her insane to obtain her big fortune.
 She has applied to tho courts for pro- tection
 While Mrs. John NJ. Brown lay dead
 in one room of her husbands dwelling
 in Pluckamin, N. J., yesterday, her daughter, Isabelle. was married in an adjoining room. Mrs. Brown died a few hours before the time set for the
 wedding, and as extensive preparations had been made for the latter event, it was decided not to postpone the we'd ding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-08
Unfortunate Brakemen.

William F. Brown, a brakeman en- ployed by the Consolidated road, had his left leg badly mangled at 1 o'clock this morning while uncoupling cars at New Haven. He was taken to the hospital where the limb was amputated.
 Thomas Cashman, another brakeman, had his hand badly smashed while coupling cars at Wailingford yesterday afternoon,