davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

for the county board ring. He was very
popular with all with whom he came in
contact. and had resigned the police
superintendency to accept the nOmina-
tiOn for sheriff OF Cook county, but was
defeated at the polls. His suayity made
him a useful man to the ring. and he
served them with zeal, discretion and a
fidelity worthy better occupation. In
the trial which resulted in his cOnvie-
tion and sentence to three years al hard
labor, a coal contractor testified that he
gave McGarigle $1,000 TO be divided
among certain members Of the county
board, 10 influence their votes. and that
he also gave him $500 for his own sery-
ices. The state was helped materially
by one OF the defendants. a contractor
who had furnished the county with boil
ers and labor, for which the county had
paid extravagant sums, considerable
part OF which went into the pockets Of
the commissioners. This man "squealed"
on his former partners, and gave much
important evidence, so that McGarigle
and Edward Mcdonald, who had been
engineer at the county hospital under the
tirst-named, were convicted OF conspiracy
to receive money under false pretenses
from Cook county, and, as stated, sem
fenced to three years in the penitentiary.
Appeal was taken by both. and pending
a re-trial McGarigle, who was favored
by the sheriff because OF a long standing
friendship. took advantage Of the conf
dence reposed in him and escaped from
his own residence, where he had been
taken by the sheriff to see his family.
This occurred on July %. 1857, and ever
since that time McGarigle has been
fugitive in Canada, spending most Of his
time at Banff, where he kept hotel.
The net in which McGarigle was
caught was cast for larger game. 1t
was the theory Of the states attorney
and Of this there was little effort at con-
cealment-that the central figure in the
ring was NJ. C. Mcdonald, ali ex-gambler
and brother of the engineer who was
convicted with McGsrigle. IL the suspi-
ciOn was we'll founded there has been no
proof Of 1t sufficient to warrant the in
dictment OF the alleged principal, who
is man Of wealth and influence in Chi
csgo. The object of the states attorney
was in part accomplished in the convic-
tion Of six or seven of the county COM
missioners, who at trial subsequent to
that OF " the two Macks" were sentenced
to various terms OF imprisonment. 1t is
a singular fact that although the county
was undoubtedly robbed Of nearly mil
lion and half OF dollars. not one Of the
convicted bOodlers was one dollar the
wealthier, when the day Of judgment
came, for all their rsscality. The pro-
ceeds OF their robbery had been spent in
gambling. drinking and other forms Of
vice not so easily designated.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02
How women should Wear the Hair.

Bah in St Louis Republic: To be
smart. after the English fashion, your hair
must be tidy, well brushed, brushed until
it has g gloss that is delightful upon il,
then plated in one braid and either looped
and tied with q black ribbon. or else twist
ed in q knot aud pinned closely to the
head. The bang is short, and while il is
fluffy. IL Must not extend far down on
either side. the hair there growing rs ma
ture intended it to and being brushed TO
the back. ApropOs OF the arrangement of
the hair, l never before realized the differ
ence that 1t made in the face until l saw
pretty, piQuant Marie Jansen in THE
Oolah;" in one act. where she is the most
fetching of small boys, her hair is brushed
directly Of her face, and o broad, white
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

AT the age of 20, poor and sick, with
out chick or child to care for him, Walt
Whitman is the object of charity among
the very few who have discerned the
genius that underlies the uncouth garb
in which he has clothed his verses. To
most people the book Of which Ralph
Waldo EmeasOn could say: Il find
Leaves OF Grass the most extraordinary
piece OF wit and wisdom that America
has yet produced. =. find incom-
parable things incomparably said" is
but a meaningless jargOn, with intima-
tions Tor wOrse) Of imprOprieties of
thought and expression. But his prose
writings. Drum Taps" Memoranda
During the War" and Democratic
VISTA" afford an easier insight into the
mental wealth of him whom it is the
custom to call "the good gray poet" He
bears his SORROWS and his years uncom-
plainingly and with the dignity Of the
king he is.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

EFT To, Britsinl In recent dispatch
from London, recording the fact that the
corner stone of watch factory to be op-
Grated upon the American plan had
been laid at Lancaster. Emily Faith
full is quoted as having said that the
enterprise was designed to ito save q
British industry fast being ruined by
the importation OF foreign watches" I"
The language has a strangely familiar
sound
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

TEE announcement is made semi-offic-
tally that an Indiana man will be ap-
pointed associate justice of the United
States supreme court in place Of the late
Stanley Matthews. In the course OF
time there will be other vacancies in
the public service Indisnians may ex-
pact To fill
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

forehead, making her expressive eyes seem
all the brighter. Is visible; in the last act,
where she is a wonderful Dir Of brightness
in gorgeous yellow gown, she has a fluffy
bang enframiBg her face, and making YOU
conscious of its WOmanliness.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02
THE MARKETS.


hIOCkS.
NEW YozK. June l.-BAr silver nk
Copper-Dull. 6rm; Lake. June. s1z2s.
Lesd-Firn quiet; domestic, $40
There Mttle interest shown IN daaIiur. To-
day, naetustons In the general list being confined
20 small fractions some selling Of St. PauI
csused weak feeling In early trailing. bus the
strength OF oFegln TranseonunentAl, which ross
from 50 70 sly on the bidding OF one broker, And
the strong tone OF Pacific stocks Gftsrwnrds
brought about 8 more confident feeling and . rally
ssi In which 81 the close Of the board hsd brought
prices back again to about the level OF the open
lag ngares. The market closed dull and arm At
ciose te opening figures
SoyerDme1t hOnds. -. i29. tHs, iO7K;
IN improvement. So Oregon Navigation. %;
iransconnnentsl. 81
paper 115H- Sterling exchange dull and stsGdy.
sixty day uiils. e4.s7A. demand S4IsS.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02
LIVE sTOCK.

CHIcAso. Juse 1--Ca.tle-nteosipts. 29O; mod
eratelT ecfivs. unchanged; st-ers s. S014 %;
stocksrs saf fssdsrs dull. 82.5ots6l; Te1As cat
aogs-keoeipts, z3.0)o; srtivs: 10 % 15c lower;
mixed S3SZ5S IS; heavy, Ss-S1ztss0 Light, S4S0
04.6O
Sbeep-Reoeipts. I, $50: steady and unehanRed:
natives, - Z5s14-75: Texans - 35Et3 -.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

We have over a dozen different kinds Of
corsets, and enough of them TO prove our
claim Of having the largest stock Of corsets
In the city, all qualities, all sizes, all prices.
-Four OF them we can recommend for form,
wear and price, the W. c. c., p. D., c. p.
and Thompson's glove fitting.
RALEIGH & CLARKE.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02
A po.e. Buildings DESTROYED.

WINNIPEG, June This morning st
Bassera- in Lower Manitoba, IRE. which
started in q blacksmith shop, swept away
. dozen buildings. The loss is 500, 900, on
which there is practically no insurance
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02
The Roberts Case.

BUTTE, June L-tSpecial to the Inde-
pendent lin the case of Harry Roberts,
this morning jury was secured by noon,
and the case was adjourned until 9 O'Clock
Monday morning.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02
Cure for sick Headache.

IL you want . remedy for biliousness,
pimples in the face. and q sure cure for
sick headache, ask r 5. Hale & Co, the
druggists, TOR free sample OF DIR. Gunn's
Liver Pills Only one for q dose; full boz
Is cents-
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

Young wife-l put pan Of cake had
made on the back porch TO cool OF, and q
tramp came along and stole IT, Dyspeptic
husoand-Are you sure II was the tramp
thought il might have been an escaped lu-
naticfs
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

CHTc3sO. June L--l:l5 .. m.-Cloee-Wheak-
5 S'eody; ossh, 76& July, 75Nd75S.
C0rn-LOWer; July. S.; August, 34k
Osts-About steady July p ZIG; September,
PoTE-steady; July. S1i IS; August, l1S2H-
LArd-lrrsgUlar; July, S5.7ZsS August S6ls7K
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

T. g. Power * Co. make q speciality OF
fine hand made harness, buggy robes, dus-
ters, whips, etc.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

The INDEPENDENT mas q larger daily eireuIs-
Isr than any Newspaper between st. Paul and
Portland and . larger circulation than any
sther t~5 daIiy pzpers published IN Montana
70 has no press room secrets; its sUnseriptlon
uoos1 are open to inspection. ana u 10 always
ready to prove that Its circulation 10 ss repre-
ssnssd
Enssceo ct tho Possofses q, t.ssens second
sIass matter.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

T. c. Power s. Co. have Just received a
large invoice of MANILA robes send for
price
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

Bargains -Bsrgsins-Bargsins at The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02
1T HAS COME


vertisement running the
enough 25 can get one
equally as good for 10 zs~4A~J
Now
absurdty to paw 25 cents for collar
or 40 cents for pair Of cuffs for 10 cents collar or
cuffs for IL 12 and will
sell 2OO linen
goods and that goods while priced articles
are but 3ply. COMMENT IS UNNECESSARY
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

OFFICIAL PAPER or LEWIS AND
CLARKE COUNTY.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02
R. G. DAVIES,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
COON 3. &ad4AsHBY BLOCK, HELENA. Mt.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02
EIGHTEEN POUNDS OF BABY.

Save money by buying your goods at
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

AN O.
The Stort
Escap
HIS Fate
Scenek
Fleeing ~
Ozark
ocrat
bers here
No. t,sar
N Attile
pant m
broke iasi
ne.u4i,.
and the
men uu
EtspsanA ~
"Hl '''
That tlll
rnemlIfr
49,
AN'' =
EIlUf MIL
heavy IG
49,, rll
80 1,.r
F.I,ifsi,.
n,0r,isr,
~ ueyg
berf 40
frng,.it
Ma sfuW
tbs.,4r...
fore
49, Td
80 ne
- fE.rr
Efsnsf.r
Dirvsfe
Ffrf,4 and
- cr-r-
Kfsttf,sc
80, a.,
off6aTas
Tbatrn
shar,.ff tf
he not
H,trf,f-lf
The new
aDdfiier
neW and
o7tr.T
Tb.bI
fDgs -
orIibsrf
fhe vonn1
rafurne.I
SheriG m
Iowing
inc ne
Va cail
nrisoners
In aDnea
isss nv
erof,l,ick
rfsf,.s
nsar WIN
ci5Toa.itb
fhs 5slivl
for iiber
senarafef
sot,tb
SDarfa RI
The vo
WIley-u
hisassoc
Wiley ~
andtheu
hearing.
fsths Kid
ffVastha1
sor,s gils
e11ersIf
s,-,,,rs. g.s,,J
n-H.iHi-t,ar s-.g1
-e' t1,e5r
ds1tig,,T a..
bsne.r Il
-. - -
go, 49,, 80
ha,, - t,esp
- ~.
-, I. tt.nb
E.i5e
n..e,-l,.
s,s,ffng
t-.sr4
49, - !. =, 80 !,
~I,ev r.
t-.vers.7
-
oc.. - ~,
10 lys. .,ai ai'u
49, "a w
- -" ~. -
IL W 81, 81
ees,' .-,,il.. - -
e,..--.... ,'li-,l ...'-I
The Helena independent., 1889-06-02

Wiley II
place Oh
cOnhnemI
years COD
that the |
rayines 4
wAndfTeI
over tbeI
hid hunq
not recOt
iandscapA
Late III
fugitiyesH
told ''th
tAnce 20
who the
this WITH
the Knot
SHE KID
Gus iDquI
distance
turned 4
six nailed
ionged Il
news 70
Could ttI
hours al
was stfll
ozark al
been wal
and DOt
nearer II
CTawliut
took Ou4
and the 4
ing nj
you had
used tod
been theI
be killed
sight u
see everi
can 20 4
walk.
IL Wa1
since VI
food, and
cOmpanii
worn ou
They md
haws vi
mill, and
Of the Il
81 L-
surned u
friendly
and theI
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
hE PLuNesn ANp Losr.
Musgraye a Co. Hail for $500. 900 ans
Wall street Is Surprised.

Musgraye & Co. Hail lor $500. 900 and
Wall street Is Surprised.
NEW York, Sept. 4.-The members Of the
Stock Exchange were surprised yesterday
afternoon at hearing that the old and well
known house of Musgrave & Co. had failed.
T. b. Musgrave, the head Of the house. has
been member Of the exchange since 1862.
Away back when Henry Keep was one Of the
leaders OF the street and startled the COM
munity with his bold operations in North
west 7. B. Musgrave was on deck and a
prominent figure in Wall street circles. In
deed. he was one of the principal operators
for Mr.. Keep and carried large blocks Of
stock for him in his transactions.
The last really big deal that he went into
proved 10 be an unfortunate one. That was
the Northern Pacific DEAL engineered by
Henry Willard, all Of the movers in which
came TO grief in 1SSi-i in one Of the worst
crashes Wall street has ever witnessed From
the time of that collapse until his failure Mr.
Musgrave has not figured so extensively in
financial circles as of yore
Nothing definite about the failure could be
learned at the Office. Mr.. Musgrave could
not be seen. but the head clerk said that there
was nothing to give 70 the public and that it
would be impossible 20 tell how they stood
until after the books had been Strengthened
out Concerning the liabilities, this gentle
man would not express any opinion, but the
street had the amount all the way from $780,
100 TO about $500, 900, the generally accepted
figure being about s30O,00O-
Within the past three or four months Mr..
Musgrave has been plunging and the older
and more substantial privilege brokers' such
MS Russell Sage, S. V. White, Harvey Ken.
nedy, and even W. S. Williams, suffered Sc
verely by reason Of this lively and unexpect
ed competition Musgraves brokers sold the
privileges at such figures that the older mer
in the business could not attempt to com
pete All told, privileges representing about
65, 900 shares are out with Musgrave's nam,
on them
| 7. B. Musgrave at ONE time was reckonet
to be worth s50O,000 Originally he was
dry goods merchant at Park place ant
Church street. He lived in Fifth avenue
near Forty-fifth street.
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
The Made Case.

SAN Francisco, Sept. THE habeas cor
pus proceedings in the case Of Deputy Mar
shal Nagle were begun yesterday. Testimony
was taken showing that Terry had threat
ened 10 kill Justice Field. 1t was also testi-
fled that Mr.. and MIs. Terry were violent
persons, and had threatened harm 10 Judge
Sawyer as well as TO Judge Field, and that
Terry had told Marshal Frank that he would
get even with Field for deciding against
him. The facts of nn assault upon Judge
Sawyer in railroad sar year ago by Mrs.
Terry were also given. The woman pulled
the judges hair, while Terry sat opposite,
ready 10 take action il Sawyer should resent
the insult. It was shown that Terry had
boasted Of always carrying knife. A re-
porter testified that Mrs Terry once told him
she would probably kill Judge Field some
dav
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
Ern Is Inft Alnnn.

ATLANTIC CITY, n j., Sept 4.-Robert
Ray Hamilton has apparently abandoned his
alleged wife He has had no communication
with her since Wednesday last, and she has
concluded that she has been left to her fate
The authority for this is Mrs. Rupp, who
visited the jail at 3 o'clock, carrying with
her Mrs. Hamiltons babe Little Beatrice
was dressed extravagantly. Indeed. her ap-
pearance attracted very general attention
from every person in the train. On each of
her tiny arms was clasped a bracelet Of
Etruscan gold In the center Of each golden
band blazed solitaire diamond On the
middle finger of the right hand the baby
wore gold ring which was attached TO the
bracelet by a finely wrought gold chain Of
delicate workmanship. Her baby robe wa!
of the finest white silk
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh TIPS from tite wires Carefully
Culled.


John y. Haines, an insane Providence
man, jumped from the steamer Day Star
into Narragansett bay He was struck by
the paddle wheel and killed
Northern Iowa crops are the hest in
eighteen years. The corn yield averages
forty bushels To the acre
Reimund Holzhay the Wisconsin bandit.
is charged with having five years ago muir
dered and robbed OF slOO railpuad laborer
with whom he worked
Cinnamon Of San Francisco had big
parade in honor of the god of charity.
A. S, Perry, who lived near Jacksonville.
Fla, took dose Of strychnine in whisky
and died. He also gave the poison to two
OF his children, one a whom, boy OF o, will
die
Warrants have been issued at jackson,
Miss, for number Of eastern men connected
with the Sulliyan-Kirain fight.
AT Mccullough Crossing, Ind. some one
threw a stone at a passing train. John Noon,
the engineer had his hand smashed and
several ribs broken.
Adam Price lcolored) was killed and three
others injured by railroad collision near
Martinsyille, Va
At Warsaw, N. Y, Joseph Myers an Erie
N'huNNNtif WIS Ndukht httNetu tdie anu
killed.
During August 2,si6,919 pounds Of leaf
tobacco were sold at Danville, Va
John Dnly is in jail at Springfield, Mass.
for the killing OF Constable Abbott
Mrs Parnell Is in very feeble health at
Bordentown, n. j.
Yarmouth and Sandwich, Mass, are cele-
brating their 4i0th anniversaries.
The Scripps League OF American Work
men were entertained by Minnie Palmer, the
actress, at Glasgow, Scotland.
Malignant typhoid fever is reported at
Connersville aud Dundee, Ind
Kai Kura, wealthy japanese OF New
York, reported 10 the police that his daughter
had been abducted by three Of his country
men.
There win be a reunion of old time Aboli-
tionists at Boston Sept q
Harvey Needham, aged %, was found dead
near Franklin Furnace, Pa. He had fallen
from troe while out hunting
The town OF Barker Mon, was destroyed
by forest fires Nine persons perished in the
flames
The Norwalk Comm Baseball club has
| dishanded
J. w. Judd, one Of the judges Of the dis
triet court Of Utah, has sent his resignation
/ 10 President Harrison.
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
Tho unrtfora nioy,le nncc..

HARTFORD, Sept About 1900 people
attended the bicycle races yesterday. Hendee
lowered the one mile safety record from 2:46
10 2;4lA The Barker brothers broke the
tandem record of 2.39 for one mile, their
time being 2:37 @ NJ Hendee, Of Newton,
Mass, won the ons mile handicap in 2.4lia
Another handicap race, distance one mile,
was won 10y g. NJ. Worden, OF the Manhat-
tan Athletic club, who wns given 200 yards
start. Time, 2;A4. The one mile state l..
"A. w championship safety was won by W.
Harding, Of Hartford, in 2;59 as T. Daubby
of Westminster, won the Hartford Whee
club handicap, distance one mile, In 2:435S
The five mile race was won by r. r. ives, OF
Meriden. Bacluus and Pickett won the one
mile tandem safety handicap The three
mile L. A. w. championship was again de.
clared off, the contestants failing 20 cover the
distance within the limit OF 9.l5.
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
The Army of West virginia.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept 4.-The Society Of
the Army Of West Virginia is in session here
today and will continue tomorrow. Gen.
w H. Powell presides and the exercises were
as follows: Address Of welcome Mayor
Bruck; Response, Gen. r. B. Hayes; short
addresses by Governor Foraker Gen W n.
Mocks Gen Nathan Con, Gen w II. Pow
ell, Capt j. NJ Rife, Gen. Van H. Bucly
and others On Thursday evening grand
camp fire jollihcation will take place.
Speeches viii be made by William McKn-
ley, Gen. W. H. Gibson, Gen. w. H. Powell
Gen Eugene Powell, Gen. B. F. Kelley Gen.
f. B. Enochs Gen. Z. b. Tyler and others.
Evening journal., 1889-09-04

first child that died, but not No. or 3, and
when No. was few days older he was
again given a chance to see that and made
10 believe it was the same one In this he
was reluctant until Eva burst into tears and
passionntely cried: 1T is my child-your
child, and it has no name. Why don't you
marry meN
Hamilton, thinking he was really the father
Of the child and that the woman was honest
and true TO him, felt that it was his duty as
a man to make her his wife, especially for the
sake Of his child, and they were married in
church at Paterson, n j., Jan. Z, 1889, Ed
ward Dryden, an insurance broker ON Broad
way, and Mrs. Swinton's brother being the
witnesses.
Mrs. Swinton said that during the illness
Of the first child she told the doctor 70 try
and save its life, as a fortune of 100000 for
the mother depended ON it. She also said
that Eva afterward asked Hamilton to take
and caress the babe 20 make him think he
was the father. All that time and for four
years prior, as well as after Eva's marriage
to Hamilton, Mrs. Swinton said she believed
Eva was married 10 her son Joshua.
How She Provided for Josh"
In March, 1889, Eva gave Joshua 5000
which had been drawn out Of the Union Dime
Savings bank, and next day he deposited il
there in his own name April l5 following
Joshua drew out the money, and Eva, hear
ing Of il, became angry, went 70 the bank.
and declared the money must be paid to her
as Joshua Mann. her husband, was demented
and had run away.
just before going to Elmira, Eva gave
Joshua $500. Eva had repeatedly told Mrs
4 Swinton, after Hamilton had married her,
how she had imposed on him, and that the
child fraud was resorted TO because by will
all the family jewels and herlooms, worth
many thousands, belonging 70 Hamiltons
mother, would go the benefit Of his wife,
and when she got the jewels she would have
plenty Of money and would make things
hum. For the past two or three years Joshua
and Eva have been living at various places
as man and wife, and during that time she
has given him over $1,000.
Mann said briefly THAT he first met Eva
several years ago IN house of III repute on
Thirty-flrst street and from there they went
10 a fiat. whore they lived cat-and-dog life
He knew right along of the deception that
had been practiced upon Hamilton
The prisoners were arraigned at the Tombs
police court yesterday and We're remanded
Evening journal., 1889-09-04
both DueIists Are Dead.

SALT LAKE CRY, Sept 4-Malad City,
Just over the Idaho border, has been thrown
into excitement by fatal duel between two
young men, Abraham Likes and Jude Spring,
of Clark's Flat They came here last spring
and went into partnership ranching Both
fell in love with the same woman, Jemima
Trauts. Unable TO reach an amicahle ar
rangement, they rasorted to the brook side
with six shooters, and there settled the mat
ter by fatally wounding each other They
were buried where they fell, side by side
What has become Of the girl does not appear