davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
STATE MAKERS.
A Permanent Social Organization
of the Members of the Consti-
tutional Convention.

In the line of the resolution adopted by
the Montana Constitutional Convention,
before the adjournment in August last,
II. Knippenberg, one of the execu-
tive committee to prepare plans for q
permanent social organization of the men,
bers of that body, has issued a circular
letter addressed to his colleagues, of which
the following is copy:
GLENDALE, Mont, December II, 1885,
Mv Dear Sir: Our work having now been
adopted by the people of Montana, enclose
you herewith a copy of the resolution
adopted by the Convention. The President
(Hon. VIM. A. Clark will doubtless soon
call a meeting of the Executive Commit
tee" to perfect permanent organization.
In the meantime, at my own expense,
have assumed the responsibility to gather
such facts as will at least furnish material
for the foundation or ground work for this
social structure.
Please promptly fill out the enclosed
blank and return to me by mail; such
info nation I will enter into book,
arranged and printed for that purpose,
which l will give to the organization.
With kindest regards,
81. KNIPPENBERG.
The following is the resolution creating
the organization ramed:
Resolved, That the President Of this Con-
stitutional Convention is hereby requested
to appoint committee of seven, the Presi-
dent himself to be the chairman of such
committee, which shall prepare plans and
by laws by which all the members and
employees of this Convention shall form q
permanent organization, and may meet
socially at least once a year. so that the
happy and agreeable relationships here
formed may endure, and even strengthen,
in the years to come. This committee
shall be known as the Executive commit
tee," and shall have full power to elect the
proper officers for the first year, or until
the first annual meeting of the proposed
organization.
Accompanying the circular, addressed to
all members, is q neatly prepared blank,
intended to collect in brief personal infor-
nation. as the basis, if need be, of bio
graphical sketches and preserving the his
tory of the membership complete. Mr..
Knippenberg is eminently adapted to
the performance of this work and the COM
mencement to that end is we'll begun.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
PERSONAL.

John ]. Ellis and family Of Sun River
have taken up their residence in Helena.
81 Louis Heitman, of White Sulphur
Springs, is in the city.
Miss Luce, daughter of Judge Luce, of
Bozeman, is visiting Mrs. Chief Justice
Blake.
james b. Murray, of Butte, is in Hell
ena on his way home from st. Louis, where
he attended the silver convention.
Capt. J. W. Plummer, the we'll known
mining man, leaves today for Canada to
spend the holidays at his old home.
"A L. Mohler, general manager of the
Manitoba, after a short sojourn at the
Broadwater, left for the East to-day in his
special car.
j. B. Clayberg and family have re-
turned from their trip to California. Mr..
c. feels that his health has been consider
ably benefited by the journey.
Major Davenport, wife, and daughter.
Miss Pearl, and Mrs. A. j. Davidson, two
children, and nurse left yesterday after
noon for California, where they will spend
the winter.
VIM 81. Brennan and Miss Farrell, of
Boulder, are to be married in Helena to-
morrow. The bridal party are at the
Grand Central and are accompanied by a
number of friends from Jefferson county.
Al. F. Enrich, the carpenter who was
injured recently by falling into the base
ment of the new POwerKeefe block, has
partially recovered and is able to be out on
the streets He will soon be fit to begin
work again.
j. F. Wednesday,, of Hibbard, Spen-
cer Bartlett & Co., of Chicago, left yester-
day for that city 70 spend his holiday vaca-
tion. Mrs. Wednesday, preceded him to
the East few weeks ago They will re-
turn to Montana in three weeks.
IT: q. Cowles, managing editor of the
St. Paul Pioneer Press, arrived yesterday,
via the Manitoba, accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. Cowles will spead month or two at
Hotel Bssadwater for the benefit of her
health Mr.. Cowles left for st. Paul to-day.
Otto Peterson, 80 we'll known in Hell
ens for number of years, has sold his fine
ranch of 800 acres which lies three and
half miles north of the city, and left yes
terday for Petalums. Cal. He will spend
the winter and possibly locate there. The
price received for the ranch was $31 900.
DIR. E. o. Kellogg has returned home
from his visit in New York, having passed
a successful examination on the eye and
ear in the New York Ophthalmic College.
The d. ctor brings with him his niece, Miss
Hattie A. Thayer, of Bloomington, I'LL, who
will spend the winter with her uncle and
aunt.
William NJ. Jack, of Butte, arrived ia
Helena yesterday. Mr.. Jack has Just re-
turned from New York, where he spent
the past month. He did not 90 abroad
as was reported, that statement being one
Sf . number Of campaign lies which have
been lsveled at him by the Democratic
press. Mr.. Jack j. meeting with cordial
welcome from his many Helena friends.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
A BRUTAL FIGHT.
SIuppers Near Butte Maui Each
Other in the Ring-A Dis
graceful Exhibition.

BUTTE, December 16-lSpeclai In
defiance of law, another diagraceful and
bru,sl prize fight occurred at Crystal
Springs, near this city, this morning be-
tween two pug,lsts, Ward and Gallagher,
both well known in sporting circles. The
men fought los rounds, and punished each
other terribly.
In the forty eighth round Gallagher
broke his arm, but kept on fighting and
.nccssded in knocking out his antagonist
Ward is still unconscious from the effects
of the knock out blow.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
A Thing of Beauty.

Of all the Christmas numbers no publica-
tion of any name or kind has this year
equaled that issued by The Dramatic Mirror,
of New York 1t is a model of typograph-
ical beauty and elegance IN illustration,
surpassed by no prevlour conception in art
of the cleverest editor and publisher in all
the dramatic world, Harrison Gray Fiske.
We can give no adequate description of the
superb holiday issue. The space supplied
by the HERALD is not enough for that. 1t
must be seen and read to be appreciated at
the best The book sellers and news deal
ers are all supplied with copies. Ask
for the Christmas number of The Dramatic
Mirror
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
Married.

Mr.. Adam Haegele, one of Helena's most
popular young business men, and Miss
Minnie Rowland most estimable young
lady of Canton, Montana, were married
yesterday at the home of the brides par
ents. After the marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev c. B. Allen, Jr numer-
GUS friends showered congratulations upon
the happy couple. After psrtaking of
sumptuous dding breakfast the bridal
party took the train for Helena, and on
arriving were driven at once to the future
home which the groom had fitted elegantly
for the reception of his bride. Here
friends awaited them and happy party
sat down to partake of fine lunch. May
their lives be prosperous and happy is the
hearty wish of scores of friends.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
Thanks to Senator Plnmb,

The Helena Board of Trade met this
morning to take action on the news that
Senator Preston B. Plumb, of Kansas, had
introduced bill in the Senate for an ap-
preparation of $25O,OOO for public build
ing at Helena. Resolutions of thanks were
framed and adopted, and the following
telegram was wired at once:
HELENA, December 17.-Hon P. B.
Plumb, United States ::Senate, Washington,
D. C.. At meeting of the Board of Trade
this morning resolution was passed
thanking you for your kindness in protect
ing our interests while the State is unrep
resented in the Senate. The urgent necee-
sity for public building in this capital
has long been apparent. 1t will be mat
ter OF convenience to the citizens and econ
omy to the Government.
A. NJ. Hotter, President.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
Knights TempIar.

Helena Commandery No. 2, Knights
Templar. held their annual election of off,
cers last evening, with the following result:
E CIV. N Baldwin.
Gen.-E. D. Neill, Jr.
c. G.5S. r. Douglas.
Prel.-Rev. F. T. Webb.
S. W.-B. w. S. Folk.
J.. W.. w. Thompson.
Treas.-A. NJ. Hotter.
R.-George Booker.
st. B.-August Weisenhorn.
Sw. B-John Mofitt.
WSrder-W. D. Smith.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
Boy Tourists.

Two Helena lads, Willie Cannon and
Johnnie Kinna with the consent of their
parents, have started on tour Of the Pa
cifc coast. The boys are seventeen years
old. natives of Helena and born within one
hour of each other They 20 first to Ia
coma and from that place will voyage
about Puget Sound, taking in Seattle,
Olympia, Port Townsend, and Victoria
After this trip they purpose to 60 south to
Portland and after visiting various points
in Oregon proceed to California, with the
object of seeing the principal cities and all
points of interest and attraction in the
Golden State. The journeys marked out
will occupy q good part of the winter.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
In Memory of Comrade AIbrecht.

At the Grand Army meeting, Saturday,
December IA, the following memorial was
reported and adopted:
The Grand Army of the Republic differs
from most other fraternal benevolent sOci-
eties in this, that the principal qualification
of membership consists in the applicants
heroic record in the days of 81. The pos
sible membership being thus limited and
prescribed, we ali know and should con-
stantly bear in mind the fact that when we
lay a comrade at rest in the bosom of
mother earth our numbers, thus depleted,
are forever lessened, and the place so made
vacant can never be filled.
Wadsworth Post has again been admOn-
ished; the long roll has again been
sounded, announcing the approach of the
messenger of death at our Outposts, and
with command that must be Obeyed, an
other detail has been made from the Grand
Army below for the celestial army above.
Our late comrade, Charles Alhrecht has
been called. He has responded, and those
of earth who know of his patriotism to his
country, his loyalty as a good citizen, his
loving character and tender care at home,
will know him no more save as they cher
ish his memory.
In common with the bereaved family, his
friends neighbors, and fellow citizens
Wadsworth Post Joins the concourse, arm
reversed and with muffled drums, lay his
body tenderly by, and, from his nobleness
of character modesty of department,
patience in long-suffering, and uniform
integrity, find that to admire and emulate.
While we thus pay tribute to the mem
ory of ou- departed comrade and admonish
his survivors to draw therefrom those
teachings a soldiers death should always
suggest, we tender to the family and
friends of the deceased our tender sympathy
and best wishes, and proffer our services, II
the same can be made available, to Tighten
their future burden.
Respectfully submitted in F., c., and L.
J. w. KINSLEY,
RICHARD HOBACK,
GEO w. SHAW,
Committee.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
Mirt Report.

THE HERALD is indebted to United
States Aseayer Braden for copy of the re-
port of the Director of the Mint for the
year 1889. The gold and silver deposits in
the Helena assay Office for the fiscal year
was 81, ,O42, ,O6O.84. The deposits at the
Helena Office exceed all others except that
at New York. The product of the precious
metals from the mines of the United States
during the calendar year 1888 was esti-
mated to have been as follows: Gold, $685.
175,OOO; silver commercial value, S43, ,O2O,-
600; silver, coinage value, SIS. 900; Of
which amount Montana produced $17,00O,-
600 in silver and 81 100000 in gold.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
A Small Blaze.

An alarm of fire from box SO. corner of
Benton avenue and Flowerree street
brought out the department at o'clock
this afternoon. The blaze was in q small
frame house on Benton avenue, and was
extinguished bef0le any considerable dam
age was done. An amusing feature Of the
event was q rush of men up Mlng's hill.
occasioned by the discovery of dense
column of smoke arising from that locality.
On reaching the top of the hill the excited
crowd saw that the smoke came from
steam saw, which was cutting up cord
wood in that vicinity. and the throng of
people which had collected was soon dis
a0lved
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19

ZANZIBAR, December 16.-Details OF the
events just previous to the execution OF
Bushire, the Arab leader of the insurgents
in the revolt against the Germans, show
that there had been an engagement be-
tween the Germans and Bushire's forces, in
which thirty of the latter were killed.
Bushire was captured by Wasegs and sur
rendered to Captain Wissman, for which
the captor received reward of 10000 ru-
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
LOCAL NEWS
From the Daily Herald Of December l6
G. A. r. ELECTION,
Officers of the Post Chosen for the
Ensuing Year.

At the meeting Saturday night of Wads
worth Post No. 3, G.. A. R., the following
comrades were elected to serve in official
capacities during the next year:
Commander-H. F. C. Kleinschmidt.
Sen. Vice Commander-Ed. S. Walker.
Jun. Vice Commander Hoback.
Quartermaster-C. F. Gage.
Chaplain. r. Hillman.
Officer of the Day-C. B. Newberry.
Officer of the Guard-F. II. Winters.
Council of Administration-J.G G. Sanders,
+. III. Kleinschmidt.
The following were elected delegates and
alternstes to the Department Encampment:
Delegates-F p Sterling, Richard Ho-
back, II. c. Yaeger, c. B. NewberrY, Thos.
G. Grey.
Automatically. G. Silliman, J. G. Cramer,
John Moffitt, L. W. Spencer, Jno. O'Connor.
Including visiting comrades, some
seventy five veterans we're present at the
meeting and campfire. The repast, pre-
pared by Mrs. E. S. Kellogg, and served
under the supervision of Comrades Kellogg
and Hoback, was one of the most inviting
yet enjoyed by the Post. The songs, stories
etc, were an enjoyable feature of the
evening.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
Obituary..

We regret to announce the death of son
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Fiske,
of No. 515 Idaho street. Edith Marie,
aged years months and "a days, died
December A, after weeks illness, of malig-
nant scarlet fever. Leander Wallace, aged
years months and "A days, died Decem-
Der 18th of membraneous Group. He was
taken sick at the same time as his sister,
and after a run of scarlet fever the latter
disease set in and laid him at rest.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
Back From Europe.

Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Ryan and daugh
ter, Miss Florence, returned Saturday from
Europe, where they have been sojourning
since July. Their tour included Great
Britain and Ireland, as well as Italy, France
and other parts of the continent Mr.. Ryan S
health was much improved by the trip, and
his wife and daughter return equally bene
fitted by their tramp abroad" Their
MANY friend. in Helena are glad to well
come them home
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
Charity Committee.

The Ladies' Rsaef committee will meet
an Thursday, December 19, at IL a. m. at
the residence of Mrs K. E. Fisk. Charit-
able people of the city who may desire to
donate Christmas dinners for the poor can
learn the names of worthy families by ap
plying to the President, Mrs. Chas. Rum-
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
Old Timer Killed.

Butte, December 16.-[special' 'l-G, u
Humphrey. an old-timer, while going TO eA-
anime mine yesterday, became lost In a
dense fog (not smoiSel and fell Into a raul
road cut and was killed.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
The Influenza.

Boston, December 1S.-Three dozen
cases of influenza are reported here. and
there is good reason to believe it will be-
come general.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19

The most remarkable cures of scrofula on
record have been accomplished by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Try it. Sold by all druggists.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
Address Registered Letters containing Currency 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.

"REMEMBER.t that the payment of PrizesiE
GUARANTEED SY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets
signed by the President Of an Institution, whose
chartered rights recognized In the highest
Courts therefore, beware of all limitations or
anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest
part or fraction Of Ticket ISSUED BY US
In any Drawing. Anything Ia our name offered
for less than q Dollar is a swindle.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
Board of Trade.

There will be a meeting of the directors
Of the Helena Board of Trade at their
rooms. in the Pittsburg block, on Friday
evening, December 90 1889, at 7:3O o'clock.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
sGZzaag2m9zsz;
H&~z

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers cH pay
all Prizei drdtcn in the Louisiana State Lotteries
sohich may be presented at our cOunters.j
4. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL kOHN Pres Union National Bank
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
GRAND NOTWITHSTANDING
At the Academy Of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday,
January IA, 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves SO; Quarters So; Tenths
81; Twentieths 81. II
AGENTS f1tS WANTED.

~FoR CLUB RATES, or any further informs-
ton desired. write legibly to the undersig gned,
clearly stating your residence, with State Coun-
ty Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your enclosing en-
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
BORN.

SANDERS.-In Helena, December 1G, 1889, TO
girl.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
MARRIED..

ROBINSON-VITOU.-In Helena, December
IA, 1889, by Rev. F. d. Kelsey, Peter G. Robin
son. Of Livingston, and Miss Mary Vitou, Of
Helena.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19

DIED.
ROCK.-In Helena, December Ia, 1889, Johnny,
son of L. T. and Mary Rock, aged 10 months
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
IMPORTANT.

Address M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or n. A. DAUPHIN.
WASN'T ng ton, ID. g.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19

Charlie ]. Fisk, of Townsend, yester-
day took out tuition at the Helena Business
College to pursue the business course this
winter.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19
UNPRECEDENTED ATTR faction!
~ Over Million Distributed.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature, for Educa-
tonal and Charitable purposes and Its franchise
made part of the present State Constitution, In
1879, by An overwhelming popular vote.
It's MAMMOTH ORA WINGS t0ke place Semi
annually, June and Deceiaber, ,)and its GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER ORA WINGS take place n each
OF the other ten months o. the year, and are al drason
tn public, at the academy Of Music. Ness Orleans
La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Attested as follows:
I'VE do hereby certify that supervise the az.
rcngensents for all the Monthly dn6 Sen-Annudl
Drawings of TIE louisiana State Lo0ery Company,
and in person manage and control the Drdscings
hc1nselues, and that the same are conducted tcih
honesty, fairness, and in good faith totcdrd az
parties, and authorize the Company to use bts
certificate, toih Jac-simites Of signatures ~
tached, in its advertisements"
A~N
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19

Articles of incorporation of the Yellow
stone Mining and Smelling Co. were filed
yesterday in the Office of the Secretary of
State. The incorporators are F. L. Hensley,
j. E Hensley, R. w. Peters, j. P. Rhodes
and 1. NJ. Hensley. The capital is fixed at
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-19

Secretary Noble yesterday appointed
Capt Z. A. Kreidler, of Miles City, chief of
the pre-emption division in the General
Land Office The place is worth $500 a
year. Capt. Kreidler will enter on his
duties at once,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-13
Pastoral Kentucky Life.

A Eeutuckian, writing to a friend,
says: "lou rccollect that willow-cov-
cred flask that Tom Potter had, the
one that you wanted so bad. He
thought the world Of it, for it held a
quart aad was the handicst thing 1
ever seed. Wall, it's no more, for ON
got into q shootin' fracas the other day.
and the flask was broke all to pieces
We boys picked up the pieces and
looked al EN- sadly. but it want no
use, fur the flask was done broke.
That very mornin' Andy Gilchr.st Of
fcrcd Tom sevcnty-t five cents for it, but
it didn't bulge him; but reckon if he
had knowcd what was going to happen
he would have tuck it, Somehow we
all felt like something was going to
happen, an we crowded around Tom
an told him to sell it, that in this world
of uncertainties some misfortune mout
come prancing along an ovcrtake it !;
but no, headstrong, like all the mem
bers OF his family, he wouldn't take it,
and now that beautiful flask is broken
into thousand pieces. Thar amt no
news in this ncighborhoCd. Game is
sca'cc and the fish won't bite. Uncle
Caleb Brown fell often the spring house
yistiday an broke his neck. He was II
good old man an mighty fine Judge
of Ticker. j forgot to state that Tom
Potter was killed at the same time the
flask was broke. Give my love to ali,
an tell Alb Lyons that the Pattersons
air lhyin' fur him an low to salt him
down cf lie ever comes back here. -
IJkdRSdlC TrdCeicr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-13
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

A snow storm in Montana caused several
wrecks on the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Timothy Mccarthy, an electric light line
man in Providence, Rhode Islrn |, was killed
by foulIns live" wires at a street corner
HIS Jody hung on Il wire aud had to be tai
down.
Annio Mcdonald and Mary Mullarky.
each about III years OF age, were killed by u
freight train at II street crossing in Cincin-
natl Daniel Ryan young man, who ac-
companitd them, was sev, rely injured.
A boiler exploded in JosIyn, Missouri,
while being tested. John Madison was
killed and Thomas johnson and a. Il. Crock.
ett dangerously IN jured. c. j. johnson and
his sons, John ana George, were scalded.
Frank Foster attempted to shut OFF All
electric light III q Oucester, Massachusetts, :,
with an iron Gar, and was Instantly killed
wi. liam BJsu and Frank Berger were killed
near CaiasauqUa, Pa, by the premature ex.
ploson OF Il biast III II quarry.
1t is believed in New York that there were
nine lives lost throu sh the collision and nix
ing Of tho steamer NJ inhutLan Ly the schooner
A mes Manning, of Frnwi OK shoal lIshtsuip.
1 nc men supp sod TO have been lost depended
upon hfa pres-rycrs Tor tncir safety.
A despatch from Butte, Montana, say
that a fire started ia tho cross cut on tue
800 foot .eyel OF tho st. Lawrence min.. and
the draft blew IT into tho Anaconda works
ings. Patrick Murphy, Henry Page, Jerry
uliyan and Tim kelieher, were suifocateu
in the Anaconda, and there arc nine more
men unacCounted Tor.
A freight train on tn, Lehlgh Valley Rail-
road ,sbei into the ear OF "A passenger
train, standing at Bethlehem, Pa, and two
cars were telescJpcd. f.. V. Curry, OF Beth
lehcm, railroad postal clerk, was taken from
tho wreck dead. John Vauhorn, OF Bethle.
hem, received injuries which will probably
! prove fatal Charles Nonnemacher, OF
| Hokendaqu1, ha his leg cut oil, and nn un-
| known woman was injured about tho head.