davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
THE RAILROADS.
Superintendent S. r. AiDslie Appoint
ed General Manager Of the
Wisconsin Central.
The Northern Pacific Express Com
psny to Displace the American on
the Wisconsin Central.
New station FstabIi.hed and the Name
of One Changed. Both on the
Northern Pacific

Milwaukee special. June Il: At meet
ing OF the Wisconsin Central to-day ). K
Ainslie was appointed general manager
and G. Campbell general superintendent
A A. Allen, heretofore general superin-
tendent of the Wisconsin Central, resigned
aud was appointed genera. manager OF the
Chicago & Great Western, with head
quarters al Chicago. Mr.. Allen has been
with he road since June, ls82 when be
was made supeTinte ndent OF the Milwaukee,,
Eastern and Southern divisions. That was
before the days Of the Centrars import
ance. Mr.. Allen is q native of Monmouth,
Ill. and is thirty-six years Of age. Gaein
Campbell was master mechanic OF the
Wisconsin Central under President Colby,
and WAS later superintendent of the
Northern Division. He resigned when the
PenOkee * Gogebic Development company
was organized, and was made the COM
pAny's general manager. When the Green
Bay, WinoDa & 81. Paul was taken out Of
the hands Of the managers and put into the
care OF the mortgage holders, on the advice
Of Mr.. Colby, Mr.. Campbell was made
trustee and general manager, and under
his management the road has prospered.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
Richmond Hill Addition.
District Court.

Judge Blake disposed of the following
business yesterday:
Sg46-J. f. Landsman & Co. VS.. j. ID.
Thompson; motion OF plaintiff for new trial
sustained.
45O5-B. Harris VS.. John McKitterick;
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for sI5S.5O
and costs.
4lS4-Will O'Keefe VS.. J. 5. Brand; par
ties granted leave to substitute copies of
papers in the case.
+425-B. Harris VS.. Alfred Bourk ct al;
jury trial now on.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
EXCLUSION Rates to ST. Paul.

The Montana Central Railway company
has arranged TO give q rate of $3.50 from
all points on their line to St Paul and re-
turn for the Twin City Jockey Club meet
ing at St Paul in July. Tickets will be on
sale July 2lst, good to return until August
End This will give everybody an oppor-
tunIty of seeing the Kentucky Derby win
ner. Spokane, entered for some of the prin-
cipal events of the meeting. The above
reduction will make the round trip rate,
Helena to Chicago and return, S1LeO, on
sale same date (July 2lst) good TO return
until August End.
P. P. SHELBY, Gen'l Manager.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
Yellowstone National Park.

Commencing June and continuing un-
III Sept q, the Northern Pacific railroad
will make a rate of one fare for the round
trip from Helena TO Livingston and return,
on the following conditions: Passengers
o purchase a roHnd-trip ticket to Livings-
on and either q $50 or $40 book ticket
through the park These tickets include
rail and stage transportation from Livings-
on and four and dve days, respectively,
board and lodging at the Park assOciation's .
hotels. For further Information call at the
Northern Pacific ticket Office.
A. ID. EDGAR, General Agent
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
RIehmond nm Addition.
Excursions For Fourth of July anc


Excursions For Fourth of July and
Butte Races.
The Northern Pacific railroad will make
a rate of one fare for the round trip be-
tween all points within distance of 800
miles. Tickets on sale July I'd, Sd and 5th;
good 70 return until July 5th.
On the same date tickets will be sold
from all points between Bozeman and Mis-
SOula to Garrison and return at 8 rate of
one fare for the round trip, account of the
Butte races.
The Montana Union Will make q similar
rate between Garrison and Butte. Tickets
good returning until July 9Th inclusive
a. ID. EDGAR,
General Agent.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
Spokane the Oerby Winner.

The great Montana flyer will certainly
appear at the Twin City Jockey club run
ming meeting, to be held in ST. Paul in
July, and in order that Montanians may
see this remarkable horse. the Northern
Pacific railroad has made a rate of $3.50
from Helena TO ST. Paul and return. Tick
cts will be sold on July 2l. good to return
until Aug. . This is a material reduction
from rates previously announced In con-
nection with the above, tickets will also be
sold from Helena TO Chicago and return on
same date at S71.9O. A. ID. EDGAR,
General Agent, corner Main and Grand
zfraets HalaDa
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
PORTER MUTa &sC0X,
GOLD BLOCK.
SPECTATORS
ABE INVITED BY
THOMAS GRAHAM & CO.
TO EXAMINE THIS LIST OF
TO EXAMINE THIS Ii

BARGAINS:
$50 per foot for choice corner on Main
street.
$55 per foot for elegant business site,
50x125, on Main street, four blocks from
Steamboat block.
$500 for four lots 100 feet from Main
street, corner.
$l100 for two choice lots in Jockey
addition.
$500 each for three nice level lots on
Logan street, $50 feet from Helena ave.
$1050 for 5Ox140 in choice location.
Jockey addition.
$3.50 for lot 5Ox140 in Northern Pa
cific addition No. l. Tais price in
cludes house, 14x20, and barn for two
horses. Cheap.
$500 for the most desirable corner on
Ewing. 75x150. East front.
$1,000 for corner, 10Ox140, In Flower
Garden addition, one block from Pleas
ure Park. 0ne-third cash,
$500 for large level corner, 10Ox140, in
Northern Pacific addition No. /, one
block from Flowerree addition.
$50 per foot for choice corner on
Ewing, 96x153 feet, west front.
$l5O0-For block No. / in Boyce addi-
tion.
$40 per foot for choice corner on
Madison avenue, 150xI50.
$475 for lot 42x10O on Bridge street
Good location.
$3.50 for four choice lots in Broad
water addition.
5000 for good lot on Ninth avenue.
Choice residences in all parts OF the
city.
Choice ranches and mining proper
ties in different parts OF the territory.
T. GRAHAM & CO.,
Thompson Block. Room 10. opposite
Grand Central Hotel.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
NJ. A. N. & M A.
PRIyu.EGEs FnR SALE.

FklNILEGSEs FOX SALE
The exclusive Bsr, Fruit and Restaurant
Privileges at the fair grounds for the July
races and the Twentieth Territorial Fair in
August will be sold TO the highest bidder
at public auction next Saturday evening. in
front OF the secretary's Office on Main
street. at O'Clock p. m.
For further particulars inquire of the
secretary.
A. j. DAVIDSON, President
FRANCIS PoPK, Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
RIehmond Hill Addition.
Sunday Excursions

TIE Northern Pacific railroad will make
q Sunday excursion rate Of one fare for the
round trip to all points between Helena and
Butte, Wis Garrison; also 70 Aarysville,
Wickes. Boulder and all points on the Hell
ens & jefferson County, Helena Boulder
Valley & Butte, and Helena & Northern
branches. Tickets 10 be sold on SUNDAYS
only, a1d good to return on date OF sale.
A. ID. EDGAR, General Agent
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
Richmond Hill Addition.
HELENA IN BRIEF.

G. w. jackson, music dealer.
Dinner from u to at the Bon Ton.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, No.
Is North Main street
L. X. f. Carpenters dental rooms, room
80, Pittsburg block. Take the elevator.
Go 20 Chicago shoemaker for repairing.
One dollar for hAlf-SOling. In basement of
Atlas building. Frank ROeder, prOprie-
tor.
Go east via the Montana Central and
Manitoba railways. the new sleeping and
dining car route 10 ST Paul and the east.
Through trains leave Helena daily al 1l;SS
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers wer
filed in the recorders Office yesterday:
e5sarZe W. Powers 70 Warren, quartz
lode clsim In Stemple district L,
r. Jockey ct IL. to the Working WOmsa's
H Ome. lot 10, block 1q, Lockey addition 80 q
F a whiting ct TX 10 Thomas Quinn, lot
5, block 73, Northern Pacific addition s.
d. Auehzrd 10 b. Gehring. the SE l. of the
Ss =, y OF the ~ = Of the NV = of
y = of the sW = of sec $. Tp II y, R4
- 10 s a.
Nat ; L4ttle TO Warren MeHincb. bond for
Psciac addition. =. =. l.OC
y : Vrstal ct * % A. q. Goodrich, lot 3,
block Il. delens t0wnsite-.-... ...-- ]. II
Probate Judge to J N Ctsments Iots 6, .,
:, 2, 10, II, IL, IS, II and Is, block 6s.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
RIehnond Hill Addition.
National Educational Association
Meeting.

For the above meeting to be held in
Nashville, Tenn, from July to 20 incIu-
sive, the Northern Pacific railroad will
make a rate of S6S 40 from Helena to Nash
vile and return. Tickets on sale from
June S0th TO July l4th inclusive, good 10
return up TO Sept 18th, but not good 20
leave Nashville before July I6. Transit
limit In each direction six days.
A. ID. EDGAR,
General Agent
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19

You are probably aW-
the advent of warm wea
given a great impetus d
ness-not that We wsr,
but we do say that tl7da
the effect of Old Sol h
upon il. because a week
trade seemed To know
thing, and that was ths
ought 10 go tn Harris al
a suit, but il was horseI
TO learn from them wha
wanted. They were ire
hesitating between Il I'd
and a linen duster, buL
change comes Der" etc.
know what they want at
for IL. 1t is "a cheap
first) good summer suit.
they know where to get j
Our trade the past MOI
been something incredible
never have had PARTICULAR
sion to join the Xxi
Club, ~ but-our busine5
increased to such an
that We feel we owe an %
ton 10 our patrons for
more than liberal patruI
and hereby acknowledge
We sometimes wonder
gives occasion for people
mark, "Why. Harris,
store is the only one in
that seems to be doing ann
mess" We might tell
with some degree of TRUTH
the reason therefor lay ID
fact that we work harde|
trade, we give greater inl
ments to trade and show Il
ter selected stock than
house in Helena or the
tory Now, one Of the stl
inducements we offer is Oul
of medium priced suits
man OF ordinary intelligent
aware that it is not a
of mention to sell
priced goods at low prices
it Is a point worthy of consI
alton to sell good, durable
cles, and at low prices. Il
the tricksters' favoiite paml
cut in price, parade the
with loud noise and a lIutl
Of trumpets, and at the \
time conceal tue fact that h
in quality, also.
are forced to ;lr, 81 remarks
the host of I'M tors who.
ng the result of our pou
priced suits have marked 2,
10 similar prices, but
matched them in quality.
will show them a trick W.
.wo like that before the sea
5 over; but in the meantim,
yill announce that we q
ust a few Of those Ten Do
suits left, some sixty tnre
IL Now, as a matter OF
hey will be gone by the en,
he week. SO anyone want
mem had better pile in as s.
S the announcement is ma
II they will all be- gone.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
To Look is to Buy!
CANS & KLEIN

We Offer Everything in the Way OF
Summer Clothing and Make Specially
of White and FancV Vests. Our Mid
summer Suits are in Light Weight Wor-
sted, FIanneIs, Seersuckers, Ponges,
Duck and Other Desirable Fabrics. For
Years We Have Made a Specially Of
Summer Clothing, and our Goods EnjoV
he Highest Repute. This Seasons
Scale. and our counters and SbeISes
Contain Full Lines i'm Every Branch o
Mems and Youths Clothing. Our Spring
Overcoat, Suiting andJTrouseFing Display
is one of the Most Extensive and Desir-
able Ever Presented and is WORTHY of
the Consideration of All
GAINS & KLEIN,
Corner Main and Broadway
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
Fourth of July Rate.

The Montana Central Railway company
will sell round trip tickets to sll points on
their line for distance Of 500 miles at one
fare for the round trip on July End. Srd
and 4th. good to return mp to and including
July 5th
p. p. SHELBY, General Manager.
JSo. j. FAILoS, City Ticket Agt
SsGranite Block
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
RIchmobd d Hill Addition.


The favorable impression produced on
the first appearance of the agreeable liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs fe v years ago
has been more than confirmed by the pleas
ant experience of all who have used il, and
the success OF the prOprietOrs and maun-
facturers the Cal. Fig Syrup company.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
Richmond Hill Addition.
Scandinavian Picnic

A picnic will be given by the ScAndina-
vians Of Helena at Kranich's grove on sun
day next. The best of music will be sup
piled. All are invited TO be present. The
entertainment will begin at O'Clock D. N.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
Richmond Hill Addition.
Who Wants a Eortune7

One hundred and forty acres notching
into East Helena at only $50 per acre. 1t
will make $50 lots, each 5Oxl40, after max
ing allowance for streets and alleys. This
will make lots cost less than SIS 50 each.
Terms, 81, 400 cash; balance, one, two, three
and four years, eight per cent.
j. W. MERRILL.
Room A Union Block,
Over Lang's store.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
Teachers National Educational Asso-
Citation Meeting.

For the above the Montana Central will
make rate of $3.50 TO Nashville, Tenn,
and return tickets on sale June SOth to
July IA. good to return until Sept. u.
Transit limit OF flaket SIX days.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
EXCURSION RATES

To the National Educational Association
Meeting.
The Union Pacific Railway company
will sell tickets from Helena to Nash
willie, Tenn. from June SOth to July l4th,
inclusive, for the above meeting. at the
rate of one fare for the round trip (S6S- 10 ],
limited 70 return until Sept 18th, ticEets
not good for returning before July 18th.
Transit limits in each direction t6l days.
For further information call At the Union
Pacific Office, No. p, north Main street
A. Z VEAzIE,
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
Richmond Hill Addition.

Get pair of Wigwam slippers at Fred
Gamers. They are comfortable and cool
Just the thing for hot weather, in mems
WOmen's misses and children's.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19

All the rage at present seems TO be to
own piece Of acre property. Many be-
levers in the prosp 1rous future OF this
city, who have from time 10 time bought
and sold city lots and made money out
of them are becoming desiroHs to be
owners Of some acres, which they may
hold for a time until the city's growth
will justify plating or selling the
property at an advanced figure to some
other fellow. The difficulty, ON the
part Of small investors, in this regard,
has been the scarcity of scIe property in
parcels small enough for them TO ham
die. Occasionally small tract of five
or ten acres is offered, and promptly
snapped up. but, "a a rule, not less than
40 and more generally 16O acres is the
size Of the average acre tract sold. To
meet the views Of the many who want
little piece of acre property, but can't
afford TO wholesale, MathesOn & Steele
offer for sale ten acres on the east Of the
city for Sl,250. only S125 an acre. The
location of the property is such that
there Is every reason to anticipate a
marked increase in value in the next
twelve months; in fact, there is no part
within a reasonable distance OF Helena,
to which the same prediction may not
reasonably be made. 0ne-hRlf OF the
purchase money, $625, is TO be paid
down, and the remainder in one year,
before which time the property can un-
doubtedly be sold at a handsome ad-
vance. Valuable water privileges ap-
pertSin TO and 90 with the property.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
miehmond I'm Addition.

Methodist Camp Meeting at Grants
dale.
For the above occasion the Northern Pa
CHIC railroad will make a rate of one fare
and a fifth for the round trip from all
points between Bozeman and Ravalli in
elusive TO Grantsdsle and return Tickets
on sale from June 2Sd to 2yth and good re-
turning until July Inclusive.
A. ID. EDGAR. Genl Agt.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
AN ESSAY on ACRES.

Born.
PARSONS-To the wife of P. A Parsons, si
HeIens. June II. 3 con.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-19
HARRIS

HARRIS,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIE
St. Louis Block, Main St.
HELENA, NJ. T.
N B.-OUt of town orde
will receive our best attention
Goods sent on approval to an
part of the territory. Price Ii,
and rules for self-measuremeI
mailed free on application.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

and heavy losses avoided, as each have but few
hundred head to provide for in of severe weather
as against thousands in the immense range system here
tofore conducted by companies The assessors returns
for 1888 show have 37,46S head of cattle now on
our ranges This has been increased within the past
two months to about $1,000 Notwithstanding tho i'm
mcnse shipments made during the past season.
In sheep and wool raising Fergus county ranks sec
ond in the Territory, and its rapid growth goes
to prove that within three years this will be the banner
sheep county Of the Territory The assessors returns
for 1888 show POI 1874 head while the wool clip for
1887 was 100000 pounds.
The total valuation Of property the county amounts
to 81 4Ol S73 special poor tax, $l,552; special wool
tax, ,725.
Rate Of taxation, less stock indemnity and inspection
levy, ~ mills. Financially this county S in splendid
condition. By the creating the county, Fergus had
to contribute $4,000 its share Of the parent countys
Indebtedness. There due until one year
after birth, I'LL December, 1887, consequently
$4,000 worse off than nothing that time. The
board of county commissioners issued bonds to the
Of $25O0O paid off inherited debt, met all
expenses, and to-day, with the collection Of
for but ycars- moneys hand in poor and
school funds in of needs, both have from
$1,000 to $4,000 surplus, could be transferred to
other bonds debt would be less than $4,000.
The bank Of Fergus county established in the
spring Of 1887 with capital Of $5O,O0O To say that
the first day of December 1885, it held deposits
$17OOOO shows concusively the general prosper
ty Of the citizens Of this county than could be shown
any other manner.
Its central location in the Territory, its immense do
main of agricultural lands, its unsurpassed pasragc,
broad valleys, sparkling mountain streams and the en-
ergy and enterprise of its citizens destined place
Fergus county in the foremost rank and make one of
the brightest stars in the galaxy of counties embraced in
the future Golden State'' of the Union. F.
RUBEL g. PENGLASE, CHICAGO.
NNE OF THE EASTERN firms who do business
~ in Montana and who believe in advertising is
that of Rubel 4 Pcngase wholesale liquor and cigar
Dealers Chicago Ill. The stock they carry is known
to all the drinkers and smokers in the Territory John
A. Pengase is the representative of the firm in this
on and if such thing is possible his CHEEKY presence
is as welcome the goods he disposes of. THE HoL1.
DAY MINER commends Mr.. Penglase, his firm and his
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

fact this county WILL when all available lands are util
lied, support population of 10000 people.
In 1888 Maiden was, properly speaking, the only
town in what is now Fergus county; to-day we have
six with populations ranging from 100 to 500. Lewis
town, the county seat is thriving place of 500 nhab-
tans. There over 100 buildings, thirty-six of
which devoted to various branches of business Few
towns in Montana are more happily located or afford
superior scenery; mountains, plains, bench ans table
ans and beautiful valleys, watercd by swift flowing
mountain streams, are to be every hand while
Big Spring creek, wonderful stream with a average
width Of fifty feet and depth Of six feet flows through
the town. Dubuque, Philbrook, Utica and Maiden are
all villages conveniently located for Settlers
and enjoy profitable patronage from the country sur
rounding them.
The Belt, Snowies, Judith and North and South
Moccasin mountains within border county.
The Judith mountains have been thoroughly and sue
ccssfully prospected Two 1O-stamp mills are now in
operation and paying handsomely on investments. Both
gold and silver are found in paying Quantities. The
North Moccasin has produced considerable placer gold
The Belt mountains, within the last year, have
manded the attention of prospcctors and paying bodies
Of lead ore, carrying silver, have been exposed Some
placer gold has been taken out the head of Wolf
creek, and preparations have been completed for
hydraulic mining in the early spring. 1t is thought
that lead abouns in the Belt mountains at the head of
Wolf creek in sufficient quantity to warrant the build
ing of branch railroad from Great Falls to the mines
Should such prove to be the the great smelte plant
at Great Falls will have material for ux its very
doors and may be able to dispense with hauling from
the Ceur dAlene country, will otherwise be
say. good quality of coal found in various parts
of the county, and is rapidly coming into general
For horse, cattle and sheep raising Fergus county is
o11ol nI~ 1uv,,r FL Of
natural grasses all high benches, foothills and
sides of mountains while the couees and ravnes furnish
desired protection from winter storms. A number of
prominent citizens engaged in the successful raising
of high grade horses, and rapidly making an envi-
able name and demand for their stock in Eastern
markets.
Cattle raising has heretofore been conducted profit
ably large scale, but the county has become
settled the larger herds have been driven to other
ranges This industry is rapidly passing into the hands
of the ranchmen, where receives greater attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-18
SOCIAL AND Personal.

+. NJ. Huston of Woodland, is in the CITY.
L. B. Adams came over from Yolo county YES.
terdsy.
r. Porter Ashe came up from San Francisco
last night.
C. J. Boskowitz, of Carson City was in the
city yesterday.
John Butler of Auburn, came down yesterday
from the foothills.
William Miller and James Banks of Orland
are at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Lulu Wicoxson of Yuba. and Miss Sa lie
Wilcoxson of st. Louis, Mo-, are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Katzenstein went to Valley
FORD, Sonoma county, on Thursday to attend
the wedding of Mark Merritt and Miss Bertha
Fowler. The latter is well known here.
". A. Heidelberg, prominent merchant in
this city upward OF thirty years ago. and for
many years afterward, is in the civ He re-
turned a couple of years ago from Ten wears
residence in europe. His present home is in
New York City.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Col
son, England: S. P. Ashcroft, Holli,ter; Miss
Alice Hewitt, Lynehburg Mrs F. H. Hancock
Seattle; /. B. Adams, Yolo: W. E. Moore and
wife. Springfield. n; Mrs. c. H: Holland and
Miss Lulu NilcoXson. Yuba: j. Wllcoxson
San Francisco; John Butler, Auburn; Mrs. G.
W. Randall, Los angeles: T. l.. Maloney, Fresno
K. NJ. Huston. Woodland: j. F. Hewitt. Berke-
ley; Henry Meter, San Francisco; George Lewis
New Orleans: Joseph Garrison, United States
Western Guide.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
+. J. Llsman, T. b. Ulrich and wife, New York;
A. L. Jones, Chicago; X. W. Slavin Burt Hay,
erly, Carroll johnson, f. B. Malcolm, F. C. Can
non johnson d Slavin Minstrels: L. Hinch-
horn, w: s. Houston. C. E. Bolton. New York:
Z; Glebel, Nelson; W. n. Heating. o. R. Krum,
Chicago D. r. Campbell and wife. jackson: a.
NJ Van Horn, San Diego; William Miller, James
Banks, Orland: R. Chabot, Oakland; C. w. Aby.
Langley; R: P. Ashe, l. L Kellogg. A. Ham
burger, William f. McCracken, w. j. Sutton.
Harry \. Blum. San Fraucisco -'