davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

Passenger Agent Hubbard, OF the Mon
tana Central, announces that he will give
the puplic one more of those popular excur-
sions to Great Falls and the round trip fare
will be only $500. The special train will
leave here at 9:15 a. m. and will arrive at
Great Falls at 1886.
As special induceHlent on this occasion.
1t is announced that the train will carry
passengers without extra charge along the
slnelter extension, thus giving a splendid
view Of the Giant spring, big dam, Rainbow
and Black Eagle falls.
Only tirst-class coaches will be provided,
and this will probably be the last SUNDAY
excursion to Great Falls this season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
New York Copper Market.

The copper market has undergone no i'm
portant change, the demand having been of
moderate proportions, and supplies easily
available at prices last quoted. The Lake
mining companies are willing sellers at II
cents for this and next months delivery,
and nothing has been Offering from second
hands at lower prices. Common casting
brands are obtainable at Az to 145s cents
and Arizona at 151s. The London market
has again displayed Iirmer tendency, val
ues there advancing to E61 los. spot and t92
futures,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
HELENA IN BRIEF.

yaokson'smuEio store, Bailey block.
Dinner from II to at the Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagle'a liz
Clark street.
Schlappi, the artistic piano tuner. Cap
tai City Music Co.
James ". Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National hank.
Go east via the Montana Central and
Manitoba railways, the new sleeping md
dining oar route to st. Paul and the east,
Through trains leave Helena daily at II: 80
Am.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
SANDS BROTHERS
FOR RENT, or,
FOR LEASE.

The fine new LIVERY BARN
now being constructed by w. c..
Hickey, will be completed by the
2oth of November. This barn
will be built of brick and stone,
four stories high. It covers an
area of 1o5x5o feet, and will be
supplied with elevator and all
modern improvements and labor
saving devices. It will be thor
oughly ventilated, we'll lighted,
first class in every respect. It
will be the best, warmest and
safest livery barn in Montana and
far ahead of anything of its kind
between St. Paul and Portland.
All communications must be ad-
dressed to
w. C. HICKEY,
712 N. Rodney ST., Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

Forbes & ID avis-Spec al.
1883 Cumberland at $3.
655 Iron Mountain at $50.
1926 Elizabeth at $2.15.
5000 Silver Arrow at Sc.
1900 Copper Bel at zoo.
800 o. r. & N. at PIC.
1900 .. r. d N. at 2Oc.
zoo Hiawatha at Coo.
1000 Hiawatha at 571c.
Mining Exchange, Is and 81 Bailey Block.
Men Wanted.
Twenty-Five OF thirty men wanted to work
at Kessler's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

State of Siege.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-A dispatch from Goa
says state of siege has been proclaimed in
consequence of the election riots. The
streets are now patroled by soldiers. War
rants have been issued for the arrest of the
popular leaders. Many residents have fed
into the country. The whole province of
Salsette has been proclaimed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Sunday Exeursloua.

DuA0Ay EXours10a0.
Attention 10 called to the fact that on and
after Sunday, May 1. train No. l, which
leaves Helena in the morning for Butte,
will leave Sundays at o'clock instead Of
S:1b a. heretofore and will continue to de-
part at that time until further notice for
the purpose Of accommodating the lares
1umber Of excursionists who wish to maEo
trips to our elegant summer resorts.
B. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
To be Sold at Auction.

To be Sold at Auction.
On Saturday, September n, at 3 o'clock
p. M, the two-year-old bay stallion viceroy,
by Regent, dam Misadie, will be sold at
public auction at Fishers stable, Main
street, to the highest bidder for cash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

This u not special sale" but facts, We INNS,
closs oot. Nathan, Is Main street. A1s'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Forbes 4 d avis-spec Al

The Bee Hive has had monograph placed in
their store for the benefit Of their lady custom-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Another Great Fall. excursion.

All goods must be sold below cost at Nathan =
Is Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Tho Fourth of JULY,

Probably no mine in the country is at
tracing the attention Of a larger number
of Helena and Butte people now than tho
Fourth of July. Every report received ID
of the most favorable character and shares
i'll 1t are eagerly sought. On last Monday a
party, inclu ding Louis Teuscher and son,
snd Mr.. Kaufman. of st. Louis President
Joe X. Clark and Sam Schwab left Spokane
Falls for the mine.
On the l4th inst. the Fourth of July shaft
was down 200 feet and the 22d inst. it was
expected to be down ten feet farther. This
is the new shaft and it ia now connected
with the old workings. 1t was at a point
$50 feet in the shaft that the rich strike of
100 ounce ore was made. One of the best evil
dences of the worth of the property is that
every pay day the employees at the mine
have their checks forwarded to the business
Office i'll Helena to buy shares. Fourth of
Jolly stock is now quoted at Al cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
He Will Go to Anacondv.

Headquarters for window glass and paints and
oils. Parchen's Drug Store
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Death Of E. L. schoenberr.

New line Oxford Bible. At c.,r,, a
Featherly's s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

Money and the Stock Market
New York Mining Record: The continued
strineency Of the money market during the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Arrivals It The Helen..

AfftV1O AZ The H0I00a.
ID. l.. HArbaugh. St. W. P. Hudson. St
Paul. Louis.
Lew Switzer. Missoula Ed. B. Hoffman, Cleve.
j. NJ. BoardmAn, Fort land.
Benton. Mrs. Mary E. McNa
c. Jacobs, Roche, Neb mara, Sioux City, Ia
Max Jacobs, Roche, j. w. h. FritaOhe, St
Neb. Louis.
cinnati. York,
h. u. Goodwin, New C. H. Palmer, Butte
York. j. G. Maslin, Chicago
John w. Plummer. Elk E. l.. Bonner, DeeI
horn. Lodge.
A. H. Hammond. Mis- h. H. R. Loughborn
souia- and wife, U. s. Army
Miss Loughborn. U. s. Army
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
PERSONAL,

The Rev. A. G. Couey left yesterday for
his home at Deer Lodge.
Miss Anna N. Sunderland, of Boulder, is
visiting friends in Helena and is the guest
of Mrs. Henry Fisher, of South Davis street.
Mrs. Nettie Livermore, for Chicago; Max
cago, left via the Northern Pacific yester-
day.
A. A. Woodworth, st. Paul; Miss Lizzie
Morgan, Council Bluffs, Ia, and E. Hollis,
st. Paul, were outgoing passengers on the
Great Northern yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
viii Arrive To-Day

Will Arrive To-Day.
The following passengers will arrive in
Helena to-day on the west bound North.
ern Pacific express:
Edward Iiebers. Mrs. G. G. Littlefield,
". L. Knowls, G. N. Brown, E. b. Benbon,
Mrs. E. Clark.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Arrivals at tho Grand Central.

Arrivals ut the
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Leaning, Fort Ben.
ton.
w. F. Noyee, Anaconda.
+. II. Morse and family,
Glendive
w. b. kedding, Alham-
D: +. Murphy. New
York.
j. H. Finn, Living
ston.
L. G. Haskell, st. Paul,
Mrs. II. Auchard, lro-
Quois.
B. N. Price. Marysville,
Frank Clark, wife and
maid, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Samples and chill
dren, Fort Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Collins, Marysville.
James Roberts, Wolf
Creek.
]. A. Tearman, Great
Falls.
E. 4. Clingan. Great
Falls.
Payton A. Parker, Clin-
ton, Mo. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

Grand Central.
E P. Suydam, Butte.
H. s Scott, Butte.
II. Berry, White Sui
phur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Norton, t,lendive.
d. Munday, Column
bus, o.
r. II. Miles, Omaha.
Levi Davis. Deer Lodge.
D. A. Horsman. Dew
lis Lake.
C. w. Hickman, Liy-
ingston.
Mrs. O. Vantenbery,
lroQuOis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Lewis, Sarato ga Sp'gs.
J. Il. Ships. Fort BEN
ton.
A. II. Tyson, Great
Falls.
Ed. G. Spears. St. Paul,
!. II. AveTill, Townsend.
q. e. Higgins. Mis-
sOula.
Amos Brick, Stevens
vile.
n; 8. Albright Kansas
City.
AAnov Avon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Tho MOultOn Mine.

The Great Falls people interested in the
Moulton mine at Neihart have received a
report from Superintendent Raymond
which is most encouraging, says the Trib-
une. In the west drift the vein has widened
to six feet and an average of the en-
tire lead gives l3S ounces silver. The
prospect in the east drift is equally
bright. The lead is widening. an averace
assay of the ore yielding SPA ounces in
silver. This is almost an unexampled
showing and evidences the fact that the
Moulton is one of the richest mines Of
Montana. The present working is now
over 200 feet in depth and the mine has
improved gradually as depth has been at
tanned. A conservative estimate made
places the value of the ore now in sight at
SSoo,0GU. No wonder the owners are a
little elated over the prospects of the
Moulton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
jefferson County Mines.

Boulder Ace; The Boulder Sampling
works are T. lose this week, the patronage
extended not being sufficient to warrant
the necessary expenditure. This is to be
regretted, both in the interest of Boulder
and of the mines in the vicinity. 1t is
understood. however, that an effort is to he
made to add reduction works to the plant.
and II this is done the miners in this vi
cinlts should see that the patronage is suffi-
Client to keep them running steadily,
Work on the Mono mine is progressing
steadily, with good prospects. The shaft
on which the men have been WORKING. re-.
Gently is down 200 feet and the miners are
now drifting ana are about to begin raising
IN order to reach the ore shoot which was
crossed by the shaft at the depth of sixty
feet. In tins shoot there was about ten feet
OF ledge matter, with foot of fine galens
which promised to increase in width. After
striking this ore shoot it is probable that
work will be resumed on the shaft and that
IT will be sunk to the depth of 400 feet.
Eight men are employed on the mine.
". S. Dodge. of Placer. and C. w. Dodge,
OF Boulder. have taken bond of John An
Nlchol on the White Dog and Toprock
quartz lode mining claims in the Riefoot
district, the amount to be paid for the
claims to be So4 600. and the bond to expire
May 10, 1891. The development of the
property is to begin Immediately, and it is
SAID that there is very fine promise of a
good mime there. The locations are two or
three miles southwest of the Bigfoot mine
II this property should prove to be as good
as expected it will bring the district to the
front and perhaps reward those Who have
maintained their faith in the leads thena
notwithstanding the discouraging circum-
stances.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22

Regents of the State University. April
4, 1870, he married Miss Esther New.
gass, of New York, and has three chill
dren, q son and two daughters.
The attitude assumed by Mr.. Hellman
during the speculative fever OF lew
years past is illustrative of the emlnently
safe character of his policy and sagaclty
He OWNED the trouble that would ensue
from q reckless loaning OF money
during that period, and reso'
lutely stood firm against loanlne
money for speculative purposes: His
policy was adopted by other banking In
stitutions, and by its conservatism 9
financial crash was sverted in Los An
geles. Mr.. Hellman's part in this hnan'
cial course is recognized as the control
ling force which directed the uneasy
currents of the speculative fever ano
saved Los Angeles from a panic when
the crisis came.
1t is now generally understood that the
Ne, ada Bank, under the new manage
ment, will be restocked. The CONNER
cial standing which it is sure to attain on
the Pacific Coast will cause the shares tc
be in demand, and Mr.. Hellman has said
that since the news has been made pub.
lie he could have disposed of the entire
capital stock three times over.
The price already offered for the stock
ranges from fifteen to twenty per cent
premium. San Francisco Post.
The above from the San Francisco
paper is given not as news here, where
the facts are so we'll known, but as show
ing the high regard Mr.. Hellman is held
in in the Bay City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
A SOLID BANKER.
Sketch OF the career of Mr. He'll
MAN.

Sketch of the career of Mr.. He'll.
maA.
The transfer of the control of the Ne
vada Bank to new syndicate, OF which
Mr.. Hellman, the Los Angeles banker
is the head, is now being arranged, and
it is thought will soon be consummated.
Mr.. Hellman's reputation has travelled
all over the State. He is recognized as
one of the safe and successful inanciers
of California. A brief sketch of his ca
reer will be interesting:
Isaias William Hellman is a native of
Bavaria, Germany, where he was born
October l, 1912. He came to California
in 1859, via the Isthmus. He first en-
gagged in clerking in the dry goods bust.
ness in the Arcadia block, on Los An.
gelss street, Los Angeles, which at that
period was the central business portion
of the town. Afterwards the business
was moved to Main street, on the site
where the Farmers and Merchants Bank
is now located. In July, 1868, in con-
nection with f. P. F. Temple, also an
early pioneer of 1841 and q wealthy
ranchero, and William Workman, Mr..
Hellman started the banking house of
Hellman, Temple & Co., of which he
became the manager. Three years later,
in 1871, the Farmers and Merchants
Bank was Incorporated, of which Mr..
Hellman was cashier and manager, and, !,
except for brief period after its first
organization, he has been continuously
both president and manaeer. The
Farmers and Merchants Bank of Los
Angeles is one of the most solid and sub
stantial banking institutions of Califor-
mia or of the country. Mr.. Hellman
has, not inaptly, been termed "born
banker" He has the true instincts of a
banker and financier. He holds that
the money deposited with him, or with q
bank in the management of which he ia
in any way responsible, is sacred trust !;
and that whenever called for, 10 matter
what happens, it must be forthcoming.
In his long and extensive banking expe-
rience in Southern California he has
fully lived up to this maxim, and he has
the sagacity to see that this very princi-
pie, ii strictly lived up to, at whatever
cost ultimately, by an admirable law of
compensation, rebounds to the credit
and advantage of him who acts in &C.
cordance with it.
Although the national banking law
only requires the carrying OF cash re-
serve OF twenty-five per cent. OF depos-
itS, Mr.. Hellman holds that safe banking
requires that the cash reserve should not
fall below fifty per cent, and then il
loaus are judiciously made, stockholders
and officers of the bank, as well as de-
positors, can all feel secure that their
funds will be safe whether it be fair or
storms lower. Some of the statements
of the Farmers and Merchants are re-
markabi0 az showing its financial
strength and impregnable attitude under
Mr.. Hellman's conservative manage
ment. Mr.. Hellman is one of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
THE CITY FUNDS.
The safe Still Stands In the Cit
Hall corridor.

The safe still stands I'm the City
Hall corridor.
The most interesting topic under con-
sideration at the city hall is the disa.
greement over the disposal of the funds
of the city. The safe sent by the Mayor
to the City Ireasurer's Office still stands
in the building, and it begins to look as
il it would get no further on it's journey
toward the interior of the Treasurer g
vault.
Yesterday morning, by stipulation,
Judge Van Dyke dismissed the injunc-
ton case against the Council, restraining
them from approving the bond of the
City Bank, and from completing the
contract with that institution, it being
understood that the proper suit
to have been brought was against
the City Treasurer. restraining him
from turning the city money over to
the City Bank. 1t is probable, therefore,
that on Monday the Council will approve
the bond and adopt the contract, which
will be sent to the Mayor for signature.
This, however, had no bearing on the
safe in the corridor, which was the occa
the Mayor and the City Treasurer. The
he refused to put the city monsy in the
city vault, because he has not been Or
dered to do 30, and he has not put it
there because the Council has not pro-
vided him with proper place for
the safe keeping of the money. He
holds that as the charter reads, "When-
ever the city shall provide a proper
vault and safes in the city hall for the
keeping OF the city money, the Treasurer
shall keep said moneys in said vault,
except as hereinafter provided" he has
no authority to put the money in the
safe provided by the Mayor. The Mayor,
he thinks, is not the city, and as the city
has not purchased the proper safes he is
under no obligation to place the money
where 1t might be stolen. His bondsmen
would not consent to such risks. Twice
during the day the echoes in the city
hall were stirred up by the argument on
the various points involved between
Mayor Hazard and City Treasurer John
son, and the safe etill stands waiting
further developments. The school bonds
are yet unsigned. and it was whispered
yett riay that the bank that bid for them
would probably withdraw its offer and its
bonus of over $1,700, in consequence of
which the School Board is getting anx-
ious about it's new buildings which are
now under way. Altogether the situa-
ton is considered rather interesting, the
Mayor still insisting that the money de.
rived from the sale of the bonds must
not be placed in the banks that do not
| pay any interest to the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
Use "German Family" soap.
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
DEED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONl

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
STEARNS-In this city, February 21, 1889,
Jirah Stearns. aged 80.
Funeral Sunday, February 23d, at p. M,
from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. G. 8.
Thayer, 20 West Twenty-Fifth street.
e. Feltham, wife OF Colonel
Edward Feltham, aged % years.
Funeral from residence of her father,
Colonel ]. P. Rodgers, 723 South olive street,
at 1870 O'Clock a. m. tomorrow.
Fort Worth and wetherford, Texas, papers
please copy.
THORNE-In this city, Monday, February
18th, OF consumption. Frank W. Thorne, a
native of Ohio, aged rs years and 10 months.
The funeral will take place today, Satur-
day, February 22d. from the residence of A.
W. Thorne, southeast corner of Ann and
North Main streets, at 2 p. m. Friends and
acquaintances are invited to attend without
further notice
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
BARGAIN

Stock ranch of 5000 acres. near Los Angeles
at So. so per acre.
Farming and stock ranch half farming land,
of 2,660 acres, near Los Angeles, at $500 per
acre f
An elegant home on South Olive street lot
5Ox155, cheap. ~
An 8-room house, with lot 5Ox15O feet on
Court street, orly $4,000. os' "
A beautiful lot, 1O5x176, on Washington
street, very cheap.
For further particulars inquire of owner
room 8, Bryson- Bonebrake block.
fe7-lm T. W. T. RICHARDS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22

The following passengers departed for
the north yesterday: Mrs. Banning,
Mrs. NJ Olawter, M. Ricketts,, F. H.
Mccormick, Sam Longabaugh, Mr..
Halteman, W. T. Easton, @. w. Breise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22

Read the advertisement of the dissolu..
tion sale of Mcdonald & Fisher in
another column of the HERALD. For q
short time you can get boots and shoes
at your own price. The great sale is CO.
ing on at 141 to 144 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents,
so cents and 81. For sale by G. F Heinzeman,
122 North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite
Yellow Skin ? Shiloh's Vitslizer is q positive
cure. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 122 North
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22

sHIIOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a positive
cure for Catarrh ,Diphtheria and Canker Mouth
For sale by G. F. Heinzema an, 1872 North Main
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
shees m Hair Prie..
Pullman l-as.enrers.

This IL about the size of prices at the ANA
$50 North 81 ring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
Our Home Brew,

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery
In draugnt in all the principal saloons, de.
oivered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office and
Brewery 239 Also street. Telephone 91
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-22
For Durabtl,ty and Beauty.

House owners should insist on having theii
painters use only the sherwin- williams paints
for sale by P. H. Mathews, corner second and
Main.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-18
How to Shoot a canvasback.


"The only proper way to kill canvas
back ducks is to shoot them on the wing
as they fly over you. If you are muff
you will have lots of sport, and will not
hurt the ducks. You will blaze away at
them as they fly toward you, which is
precisely what l. as lover of the species,
would best like you to do, unless you are
generous and are disposed to divide your
bag. So long as you shoot them in this
way only a rare accident will enable you
to do any harm to the beautiful crea-
lures. They wear breastplate of feath-
ers which is practically imperNious to
shot. If you are sportsman you will
let them fly over, and shoot them as they
recede.
"The fact that the ducks fly high and
are very swift of wing renders it diff
cult to kill them on the wing at all, and
as very few men are really good shots,
resort is had by the majority to such
blind shooting as is permitted. Bat
teries are, of course, forbidden, and so
are sneak boxes and the like But it is
permitted to the half skilled sportsmen
to build blinds of reeds along the shore
and to shoot from behind them when the
ducks approach within range. In this
sort of shooting very little harm would
be done but for the fact that the canvas
back is beset with a curiosity surprising
that Of women.
IF he sees anything in motion on the
shore which he does not understand, no
consideration or prudence will restrain
him from padding at once towards it,
regardless of all danger, and the duck
shooters take advantage of this by train
ing little dogs to run about in a frisky,
absurd fashion in front of the blinds
when ducks are in sight. AS soon as
the ducks see what is going on the whole
flock makes for the shore, and the sports
men can shoot at what range they will.