davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1890-01-30
81; Halves, g; Quarters, 81.
LIST OF PRIZES
SPECIAL FEATURES

ly terms ~ contract ths company must de-
posii thee sqm " all prizes inclndcl in the scheme
l-iure selling arluflr ticket, aud receive tha FOL
lowing official uermE
CEEluteA1g, hereby certify that the Lon
d0n Bank of Mexico ami South America has on
The payment If an pFiz,.s drawn by the l,otaria
le Ia licuahcenCa puhlica-
H. RODRldUES RIVERA, luteryenor.
fnilher- the company j. required TO distribute
hiy.siz per ceni uf fhr value uf all the tickets in
other lottery.
All drawings nndw the personal supervision
vera. lnteryeutor appointed by the government.
l.iet ut prizes win be -ont. Immediately after the
drawing ~ all correspondents, or on application.
Prizes may he deposited for collection with any
Bank nr E1press company. or sent q rough them
on by mail n gistrred TO this Oihce.l
for fuli particulars addrc@s U. BAssETTI ApAr-
tado 185 Cit, uf Mexico Mexico.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-30
Pi,ioIInstead Of knifc.

san ANIoSIo. Tex. Jan. -. Nieycs Quin
taro and Manuel Oit,gn, who are cousins
and employed ON the Norris ranch, wooed d
tween them. she suggested that they fight
duel with stilsttns. his they agreed 10. bu
while Quintaro WAS walking acio.s ware
last night Orlega concealed himself behind
a bush and shot and killed HIM. The mur
dertr escared
The Helena independent., 1890-01-30
Disasters OH the River.

CNuSSArI, o.. Jan. 29.-Close upon the
heels Of the disgst to the steamer ohio, OF
Memphis. and the Cincinnati Packet Com
pany. which sunk last night below the falls
at Louisville comes the news this morning
of the total loss of tie steamer De Soto
Capt. NJ, NJ. Deem. who was m command
telegral hs. "lhe steamer DE- Soto burned
at a. M, one mile below Owcnsbolo; tpiaI
loss. no lives lost
The Helena independent., 1890-01-30
ONE PRICE,
SQUARE DEALING.
SHOT IN A SALOON.
A witness IN the Sronin Case Wounded by
"a Police Iaptain.

n
Police captain.
CmcAoo, Jan. - Robert Gibbons one
of the witnesses for The defense in the
Cronin case. was shot and badly woundce
tonight by Police Captain Schueitler. as
the result Of m altercntion In saloon.
Gibbons was accompanied 10y several friends,
including Alderman Mccormick. accord
ing 20 schue,tler's friends. Mccormick
made some uneomplimentary remark. aud
threw a lighted cigar into Schuettler's face.
The latter was about 60 resent the net
when Gibbons, who is a powerful man, gave
the captain terrific thump on the jaw,
He was about TO repeat II when Schuettlei
pulled his revolver and fired. Mccormick
denies his reputed connection with the case
saving he had gone ont when the shooting
occurred. Schuettler WAS not IN uniform
nj tho time OF the affair.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-30

DUrLIS. Jan. 99.-Dr. Tanner, member
Of the house Of commons for the middl.
division OF Cork, has been required TO fur.
nish two sureiies in tl00 OF u servo three
months in prison for utleiing threats
against Smith Barry. the head landlord Of
the syndicate, DR.. Tanner las appealed.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-30
Noncr m STorKIoIDrR4- WHERFAs

NOTCE TO SrOrKnOIDFRS- WHEREAS
y roru a annual election NJ the No,AdH
reS .ar'r Nnine com iauy wa rot h'll on
thr lrurrr fiWc. th- ref1fp. 10 ire il lpnuF olivia
tud a fin.uue Z tlr Nevada rel, l.Aorr Ni.iAr
cu.1 IS vii lssleld 81 IN. H9 u.iic. col Na..onA
lul 1l uutm No. = tod h'uck I'm flp cits uf
h,.rna Samrlty. tehrIsr, lss. Nj . urlnc.e
%. ra for No" purpn-e of rIiut Do np Irll,t,s- ta
serve utt tle neat aHnual 'isC iou. bud ist tie
p1Ipoe- ui inln-acllHg such utncr tu.irts- ~
m1s properly coue before H. ". Is. RALEIGH,
HuTrgrrrt
The Helena independent., 1890-01-30
For s,le by all dealers. Ask for them and take
w.F. FRANKLIN,
Resident Salesman, Helena.

NOTICE TO CO-oWNERS TO JOHN RANN
y You are hereby notified that !, James A.
GillhliAD, yonr no-nRneI. have. In accord
ance with section 2ai of the Re-
yised Statutes ~ the United S,Ates. expended
in abor and improvements upon the Marathon
quadz lode mining claim. which is located In
Stemple lunorgange,l mining district. Lewis
and Clarke county, Montana. for the two years
ending December. los. and December. isss the
snm " two hundred dollars sei0i lawful money
uf the United states and you are hereby further
nolthedthai unless y0u contribute Your prOport on
Of such expenditures, together with inierr-' and
costs. within ninety days after the complete ser.
vice ~ ihi. notice by publication all your right
tie and interest snd claim In and 10 the above
described q lArtz lode mining claim will tsrome
the property of the undersigned. your co.. wner.
whu has performed the work aud made the 70.
guirel eNpend tures thOrron- Ihs description ~
the above aunrtf lode mining claim will b. morn
fuly described by referring 10 the county records
of Lewis and Clarke county Montana where said
uuartz lode claim wEs dnlv reconied
JAMES A. GILLFILLAN.
Ersf pubiiCation Ian. 10 I-ltl.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-30
APPLETON'N CYCLOPEDIA
loF
American Biography,
The Only National Standard.

"Appleton's CyeloprdiA.of American Biogra-
ply" contains a Biographical sketch OF every
person eminent in American ciyl and military
history ia law and politics, IN divinity, litera-
tnre and art In science and in Invention. ihclud-
ing distinguished persons born abroad that are
related to our national history and embraces al
the countries OF North and south America IL Is
= eomplete history " the New World Ia every
branch Of human achievement.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-30
J. L. SMITH,
Freight Transfer Line,
HELENA, MONTANA.

All kinds ot merchandise and other sreichts
including ores. promptly transferred from thu
depot
0alceillJ. Feldbere's Store and At he depot
Orotr IN IfttlNr nm lUttitl
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01

Presido II. FITZHUGH Virginia.
Vcercont First National Bank
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01

Building Association? 1t is
are O 10
of
dividing
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01

Roanoke Va.
General Counsc-HoN y McIIUG,
Charleston, \. Z.
Manager Agcncies-D. L. JESSE late OF Lexington, KY
, 1890-07-31
The wabash Railroad.

Through PaHmans< from Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming to st. Louis; this re-
quires but one change of cars between
points in the states and territory above
named to New York. Boston. Philadel.
phia, Baltimore, Washington. Pittsburg,
and other eastern points.
through Dining Cars from Denver to
St Louis, connecting at that point with
through diners from there to the princi.
pal eastern cities; abundance of time and
the finest menu the market affords.
Through Free Char Cars via the
Wabash to all principal points on its line,
viz: Chicago, Toledo, St. Louis, LaFay,
cite, Jacksonville. Peoria, Des Moines,
Danville, Springfield. Detroit, Ottumwa,
and intermediate points.
Mann Boudor Cars are run bet ween
Kansas City and st. Louis, Chicago and
Toledo. These are the most elegant pas.
senger coaches ever built, and insure the
utmost privacy and luxury. An elegantly
equipped buffet is a prominent feature o.
this service.
Full particulars upon application to
Q. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver.
q. w. SWEET. 7. A. Cheyenne.
, 1890-07-31
WHAT did Judge Corn say, anyway?
TIE oTHER SIDE oE W


The Sun has a good deal to say about
Democratic opposition to Wyoming state
hood, but for obvious reasons makes no
reference to Republican opposition. 1t
is a well known TACT hat statehood was
opposed in this city by more prominent
Republicans than by prominent Demo-
Gratis. On February IL. 1888. Mr.. La
%frentz, a Democratic member from this
county. introduced in the legisla-
ture a joint memorial to con-
gress praying for the admission of
Wyoming as a state. Judge Carey in his
speech before congress last March men
toned this memorial as the inception OF
the statehood movement. The Republi-
can subsequently set great store by this
document, but its passage was publicly
opposed on the floor of the house by Chief
Justice Van Devanter, a Republican rep
resentative from Laramie county, who
characterized it as buncomb and too much
on the boom order. When the memorial
came up for passage on Feb. 10, Judge
Van Devanter's was one OF the four votes
cast against it. [See house journal, tenth
legislative assembly, page 129. The Re-
publican attorney general, Mr.. Donzel.
mann, never pretended to disguise his
opposition to statehood, and the Sun will
nov probably honor him all the more for
, 1890-07-31


los. respectively. On April 2. 1887, he ran
club gymnasium track. the winner, Gilhuly,
having a start OF 2m. 30s. In May of that
year he won the mile handicap run at the
university games In Am. 66s. and on May
80 was defeated In a mile run by r. Mac
Arthur, who had 100 yards start.
In June following he won a mile run ut
the Golden Gate Athletic club games.
Petaluma, and on Nov. "a, for the third
time, he won the half mile and mile cham
plonship runs, In I'm. 8 As. and 6m. SIS.
respectively. For this the Olympic club
presented him with n handsome special
medal. In April, 1888, Scott won the mile
run at the university games in Am. SIS.
n on April 20 he captured a three mile
run on the Olympic club gymnasium track
in I'm. So 4-5s., establishing the coast rec
ord for that distance. In November fol-
lowing. for the fourth time, he won the
half mile championship race in Gun. s 4-5s.,
after about ten days training. Since that
time he has not competed, his duties as
leader and captain Of the Olympic Athletic
club, both OF which positions he has held,
having taken up all his spare time. He Is
also president Of the Pacific Coast ANA
teur Athletic association, which office he
has held for several years. The success OF
athletics on the slope Is largely due to the
untiring efforts of W.. A. Scott. He stands
0 feet in height, and In condition weighs
100 pounds. He is a member OF the Olym-
pic Athletic club, and Is quite active and
prominent in the councils of that body.
, 1890-07-31
CARPETRAGISM

Let us not get too frothy over the sub
ject of carpetbaggers. Even Judge
Carey himself first came here with his
commission as United States attorney in
his gripsack. II the really worthless Re-
publican and Democratic carpetbaggers
were placed in parallel columns a pretty
even balance could be struck. The object
of the Republican press seems to be to
deter immigration. This is the outcome
of asupefannuated notion hat Wyoming
should be maintained as a close corpora
ton and the key given into the keeping
of the two Republican Joints" When
a disposition was shown to draw the line
even closer and bar out old time residents
of Wyoming simply because they were
Democrats. hen this subject was brought
nearer home to the people than ever before.
They now see how this machine system
has grown from a small beginning until it
dominates the entire territory. 1t Is no
longer & political party, but a political
machine. Lightning only strikes in such
spots as are designated by the ''Me and
+. f." combination. They control the
primaries and the conventions. OPPOSE
ton to them in their own party has meant
and still means political damnation to the
person who has the temerily to express
his honest convictions
But the turning point has been reached.
The San has a sDasm every time the peo-
III, are mentioned as distinct from the
machine Republicans, and well it may, for
the machine has a very rough road close
ahead NJ II
, 1890-07-31
NO THREATS GO.

The Sim jumped into the political
arena yesterday, glared wildly about at
the audience, spit into the palms Of its
hands and tucking in the ends of its red
flannel undershIrt, exclaimed: I'VE
want a clean campaign. We do not want
to indulge in any personalities, but desire
to fight the campaign out on PRINCIPLES"
Then with an entire absence of anger or
prejudice the Sun goes on to speak of
certain Democrats as being Southern
carpetbaggers, political Adventures"
political mountebanks," and threatens
to inaugurate "a skiuning of their detest-
able carcasses" and to tear the mask of
hypocrisy from their faces.
Everything seems to depend upon
whose OK is gored. So far as THE LEAD
Err is concerned it knows OF no special
d~ispensation of Providence which ex-
cludes Republican officials from just cnti-
cism. 1t used to be the case that honest
criticism ofthese parties was construed into
heresy against the government and this
obsolete notion'seems to still prevail about
the Sun office, but so far as VIC are con
ccrned we have little consideration for
the divinity which doth hedge" Re-
publican officials. Their public acts are
legitimate subjects of citicism and our
esteemed contemporary may either whine
or froth at the mouth. as may best suit it.
without altering the circumstance a hairs
breadth. Ii is a matter of the most pro-
found indifference to US as to what the
Sun may think under any given condi-
tons. As a public newspaper The
LEADER owes n duty first to the people
and second to Its party. When it be-
lieves it is right no b~ulldozing threats on
the part Of the Sun or the choice spirits
who surround it will have the remotest
influence in modifying the course of this
paper.
The campaign may 10 be open, as the
Sun alleges, or it NAV be shut. We will
not deliberately lie, as the Sun cheerfullv
does in order to score a point in sections
where the facts are not known. bat we
will tell the whole truth and when 1t
comes to'tearing away the masks OF hy-
pocrisy" we will take a hand it the bust
ness ourselves.
, 1890-07-31

WI wouldn't for the world suggest
that it was a you tickle me and I'll
tickle you combination between Carey
and Warren. Carey thinks Warren worth
more than an assorted freight car load
of good Democrats. and Warren thinks
Carey just too lovely for any use. Mean
while the machine c~lacquers and crumb-
zatherers burn incense under the noses of
the Republican deities. How pleasant it
, 1890-07-31
A NOTED WESTERN ATHLETE.

W. A Scott. the Fleet Footed Runner.
Prominent In the Olympic Club.
W. A. Scott was born at Niles, Cal, in
September, 1854. Ills first appearance on
the track was on Sept. Q. 1884, at the
Merton Cricket club games, San Francisco,
where he started in the one mile handicap
walk. also the one mile handicap run, but
did nottake a place in either event. On
Nov. "a, 1854, he won the two mile handi-
cap run from the 200 yard mark in ON.
SO 45s. He never received a handicap after
this, says The Clipper.
On May 49, 1885, he finished second from
scratch in the one mile run, on an indoor
board track. at the Pavilion, San francisco,
being beaten by a foot at the taps, In Am.
COS. On July IS. 1885. he won a mile at the
same place In Am. 4es.-a fine performance
, 1890-07-31
CALL.

For Democratic County Convention.
The Democratic county convention for
Laramie county will be held at the court
house in Cheyenne on Thursday, August
Z, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose OF
e~lectipg nine delegates to the state con-
vention and placing in nomination candi-
dates Tor the various county officers, to-
wit:
Three (3) members Of the state senate.
Six (6) members Of the house Of repre-
sentatives.
One ~ sheriff.
One ~ county clerk.
One ID county treasurer.
One Q)county and prosecuting attor-
ney.
Three (3) county commissioners.
One N assessor.
One ID surveyor.
One ~ coroner.
One road supervisor.
One ~ superintendent OF schools.
One ID clerk OF the district court.
Two (2) justices of the peace for the
Cheyenne precincts.
One ~ justice of the peace for each Of
he other precincts.
Two (2) constables for the Cheyenne
precinct.
One () for eacn of the other precincts.
Five (5) members Of the county central
committee.
The primary meetings Of the various
PRECINCTS Tor the election of delegates will
be held on the Both day of July, 1890, at
the place set opposite to the names OF the
respective precincts. The primary meet
ings in Cheyenne precincts will be held at
8 O'Clock D. M. of that day and the polls
will be kept open until $3.50 o'clock D. m.
The several precincts will be entitled to
representation as follows:
Name OF Precinct and Place OF Hold No.
ing Primaries Del.
Cheyenne-tirst precinct, city hall .....l2
Cheyenne Second precinct, Hicks
carriage
Cheyenne = Third precinct, court
Bordeaux, Railroad station. ......... l
Chug, Railroad station. l
EgDert, school house......... .........-... /
Fort Laramie, John Hunton's store..... /
Fairbank, Wyoming Copper %company's
once i
Granite Canyon, school house. ]
Lagrange formerly Hawk Springs post
ounce
Hubert. Groher store.
Badger Formerly Wendover) Hauphoff
motel ]
Iron Mountain, post office. ...-........ J
Islay, school house.
Little Bear, post office.
Little Horse Creek, school house......... ]
Moran, Moran 8 store....................
Pine Bluffs. school house. ............. ]
Meriden formerly Phillipsl, post Office
Ariosa, z o ranch.
Patrick, post J
Rawhide Buttes, Thorp's store......... J
Swedish Home, school house. ............ ]
iva, post ]
DAVIS ranch formerly Upper Horse
Creek, school house. ..........."-.... ]
Wheatland, post ofice-..............
Bellewood (iormerly Walker), post Of
uce.
Willow Creek. Johnston
Collins, post Office
Arcola. railroad station. .................
Heeaa formerly Converse), post Office.
JOHN l.. MURRAY,
MAX j. MEYER, Chairman.
Secretary.
, 1890-07-31

Arthur Irwin is one of the ''old Relia.
BILE" batsmen, having played ball for ten
seasons. He made his reputation with the
old Providence club, and added to it CON
siderably while captaining the Philadel.
phia club in 1888. He played during last
season with the Philadelphia and Wash.
ington teams, taking part in 1o3 games
and finishing sixth In the list of short
, 1890-07-31

Fred Carroll is a member OF the Pitts
burg club OF the Players league and one
of the best catohers in the business. he is
also one Of the most popular men in the
profession, and 1t is due to the kindness Of
Nick Engle, the players patron and friend,
, 1890-07-31

is for brethren to dwell together in unity.
By the way, which one is going to sacri,
fee himself by accepting the nomination
fer GOVERNOR
, 1890-07-31

The march of Improvement in time made
on safety bicycles still continues, and at
the recent big bicycle meet at Paddington,
England, the safety bicycle records from
three to ten miles were beaten by II, e.
Laurie This athlete covered three miles
in Sun. IL 475s., and the ten miles in 2Jm.
3S SIS, both of which are worlds records.
, 1890-07-31

BEFORE the thing is over Judge Carey
may be very glad to secure even one
freight car full OF Democratic votes.
, 1890-07-31

On Sept. 9 follow
ing, at the first
C h mpionshi p
games Of the Pa
cifio Coast Anna
teur Athletic as
ISOLATION, he won
I h h alf mile
championship in
2m. 25s.; also the
mile ia I'm. 46Hs.
On Feb. %, 1885,
Mt the Olympic
Athletic club
games, he won the
quarter mile rsce
In Cos; the half
milein 2m. IS. and
the mile in Am.
1Hs.-all from
scratch. On Nov.
rs he again won
the half mile and
M mile cham
pionship runs in
Own To- and E~
, 1890-07-31

Our esteemed contemporary is strongly
emphasizing the prevailing popular i'm
preston that Judge Corn is a strong
political figure.
, 1890-07-31
STATE DEMOCRATIC CoNvEN.

STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
HEADQUARTERS STATE DEMoCRATIC
COMMITTEE,
Cheyenne, Wyo.. July IS, 1890.
The governor having issued his proc
lamation teT a state election to be held on
the llth day ut September, 1890. now,
therefore, in accordance with instructions
OF the state committee and for the pur-
pose OF nominating Democratic candidates
for the following Offices to be filed at said
election a state convention of the Demo
cratic party. is hereby called 20 meet at
the capitol in Cheyenne, on Monday, the
18th day OF August, 1890, at 10 o'clock
a. m. viz:
Governor.
Secretary of state,
State auditor.
State treasurer.
superintendent of public instruction.
Three justices of the supreme court.
A representative in the Bifty-first con-
gress.
A representative in the Fifty-second
congress.
And for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
convention.
The delegates to said convention from
the counties in each judicial district will
meet separately at same time and place.
and nominate a candidate for Judge of
the district court each Of in their respective
districts.
The representation in said convention
from the several counties in the state will
be as follows:
Aloany.-..".-...-. I
Carbon....""........... ..-......"..... 7
, 1890-07-31

THE mention OF 30, 900 sheep seems to
have about the same effect upon the Sun
as the Haunting of a red rag in the face of
an inturiated bull.
, 1890-07-31

stops This season he y putting up great
ball for the Boston team Of the Players
league. Irwin was born in Toronto, Cam
ada, about thirty-two years ago, but has
lived in South Boston since his boyhood
days. He Is a cool, quick player, and well
oftentimes sacrificing his batting record to
accomplish this end. The picture Is taken
from the collection OF Nick Engle, one OF
the biggest base ball cranks in the coun-
try.
, 1890-07-31

Groceries and provisions
at the tOlDest cash prices at
ii. q. McGregOr's. Ctty
and country orders at
tended to promptly.
, 1890-07-31

that this excellent picture of him accom-
panies the sketch. Carroll caught in 4s
games last season, his record being 1911 put
outs, 81 assists, 10 errors, 80 past balls,
making an average of .s12 out of 261
chances offered. As a batter he ranks high,
standing fifth In THE official batting records.
, 1890-07-31


Delegates unable to attend in person
may appoint as proxy a resident of the
same county. COLIN HUNTER,
w. L. KUYRENDALL, Chairman.
Secretary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12
Naushton Notes.

Naughton township was named for its
first settler, John Naughton, one of our
most prosperous farmers.
NJ. Glamberg has returned from Duluth
to attend to his harvest.
Our farmers have commen ced threshing
All have a fair crop of grain.
Our natural hay crop is the best ever
known in the township, and millet has
turned out we'll.
Our school house, Of which we are all
proud, is built of native sandstone, quanti-
ties of which cXiSt in our hills. Several
quarries have been opened. When Bis
marck establishes fire limits. this durable
and handsome rock will be in demand for
building purposes.
Mrs. Mary Hill has a valuable farm in
this township.
Miss Rose Slaughter has a fine claim
here, midway between Slaughter and Men:
Oken-ten miles from either place,
Like Bismarck, we expect a railroad
some day. The surveyed lines of the pro-
iected route are from Minotto Menoken, via
Washbnrn and Slaughter, and through this
township.
Our farmers are too busy to indulge in
politics, but, like all the farmers in Bur-
leigh county, they are all unanimous in
the belief that the wOrkinRman and the
old settlers-and especially the old soldiers
should not be ignored in future as in
past conventions.
Michael Wolf is chairman of the school
board. Miss Lulu Craven, our excellent
teacher, is boarding at his house.
quite i'll in Bismarck, is recovering, and we
are all pleased to learn that this popular
lady will soon be able to return to her
home here.