davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-07
Grand Special Sale.

At Jackson's Music House, ~ North Main
street. Cut prices on everything; at same
rates as made on special sale days. Sheet
| music, one-half off.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-07

A circular under date of st. Paul, June 2,
signed by President j. J. Hill, of the Great
Northern company, contains the following
information:
Mr.. John N. Abbott is hereby appointed
assistant to the president, and will give
particular attention to matters affecting the
revenues of this company and its proprle-
tary lines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-07

A Deer Lodge man is said to have III
vented new way of serving drinks at the
hotel bar. Instead of the old fashioned
glass tumblers, salt-cellars are handed out
to the patrons in which to pour the red
liquor, with sign painted theron, "Don't
be too fresh" This is a tale that has been
waited over the range within short time.
Whether there is any truth in it or not can
be ascertained by consulting some of Deer
Lodges leading citizens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-07
RAILROAD NEWS.

Information About the Great Falls &
Canada-An Appointment.
w. D, Barclay, chief engineer of the
Great Falls d Canada railroad, writes the
following relative to his road, This road is
projected to run from Great Falls, Mont,
along the valleys of the Sun river and
Muddy creek in generally northwest
direction to Lethbridge, Alberta, a distance
of 1913 miles. The surveys have all been
made and the right of way secured. The
route is through prairie country with
considerable heavy work at the crossing of
the Teton, Marias and Milk rivers: maxi
mum grade per. cent. The road is built in
the interest of the Alberta Railway Il Coal
company, to furnish an outlet for the mines
of Lethbridge. The company has secured
land grant of {, 400 acres per mile for the
Canadian section of the line. All the other
capital has been secured by the sale Ct
bonds. Donald Grant g. Co. are the con-
tractors for building the road, and track
laying is now progressing at the rate of two
miles per day. It is expected to have the
line open for traffic by Oct. l. The Illinois
Steel company has the contract for the
rails; the Baldwin Locomotive works for
the locomotives; Wells d. French for the
cars, and Pettibone. Mulliken = Co. for the
bolts and spikes. Donald Grant, of Fari-
bault, Mimi, is president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-07

In another column will be found the an
nouncement of the July race meeting of the
M. A. M. & M. A. 1t will last four days and
the liberal purses hung up should bring out
some good horses. The list of awards for
the fair exhibit at the August meeting will
soon be out and every one contemplating
making an exhibit should send for one.
Secretary Pope say the prizes will be very
liberal, and in view of this fact and that no
entrance fee is required, the exhibition
should be big success. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-07

Not long ago it was reported that George
Washington Lyons, of Butte, attempted to
jump a section of school lands at Missoula.
This same Industrious person is reported to
have recently jumped Eldorado bar, which is
valuable for it's deposits of rubies, sap
phires, and other gems for which Montana
is noted. Eldorado bar is situated four
teen miles from Helena and several times
has been reported sold for fabulous sums of
money. In view of the fact that Eldorado
bar is all patented ground, ia ct which
Capt. Lyons was no doubt aware of, his
scheme was not a success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

Antitrust Conferences Report Rejected
Two Appropriations Passed.
WesHISerox CRY, June l2.-ln the
House vote was taken on agreeing to the
conference report on the antitrust bill.
The report was rejected yeas l2. nays lis.
Stewart OF Vermont moved q further
conference with instructions TO the House
conference to recede from the House
amendment as agreed TO in conference.
This amendment was made to read:
Every contract or agreement entered into for
the purpose OF preventing competition In the
transportation OF persons or property from one
state or territory into another. so that the rates
OF such transportation may be raised above
what IL just and reasonable, should be declared
unlawful within the meaning OF this act
and nothing in this should b deemed
or held 10 impair the powers Of severn. ssases IN
respect OF any matters in this act mentioned.
The House agreed 10 the conference re-
port on the military academy appropria-
ton bill.
The committee on appropriations re-
ported the deficiency bill. appropriating
los. 600 for the payment OF pensions and
$so15 COO for expenses Of the eleventh Gen.
s1s, aud IL was passed.
Hit of Illinois. from the committee on
foreign affairs. reported back the Lodge
resolution calling on the secretary OF the
treasury for information as TO the refusal
of the Cunard Steamship Company to give
return passage TO certain immigrants
brought TO the country in violation OF the
contract labor Law. Adopted.
Morrow of California presented the con-
ference report on the pension appropria-
ton bill. The report. which is disagree
ing one. Was adopted and q further confer
ence ordered
The senate bin Was passed granting the
Chicago, Kansas & sebraska Railroad
Company power TO convey to the Rock
Island & Pacific Railway Company its
rights. property and franchises in the terri
tory OF Oklahoma and Indian territory.
The Hsuse then went into COMMITTEES Of
the whole on the agricultural appropria-
ton bill The committee soon rose and the
piii xas passed The House then took q
recess.
Al the evening session ths following bills
psSsed the House: For q new lighthouse
tender in the Thirteen;h lighthouse dis
trsct. with headquarters at Portland, Ore. !;
70 organize and establish the customs col.
lection district OF Puget sound. Finley OF
Kentucky acted as objecior tonight. and
allowed only few bills 10 come TO passage.
consequently the session Was short one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
Inssailatisa of Oncers. Fsllowed BY Ad-
joarnment

Instailatiea of Omcers. Fsllowed BY Ad-
joarnment-
EIlKSssuRa. June l2.--The grand lodge
Of Masons adjourned adjourned at 43O p.
m- today, 70 meet in Seattle in 1891 During
in sessions tan charters were granted to
blue lodges.
The following officers were installed this
afternoon by Grand Master w. A. Fair
weather, assisted by Grand Marshal James
II. Hayden: Grand master. J. Il. Edmis-
ton, Dayton; deputy grand master. Thomas
Amos. Colfax; senior grand warden. A. A.
Fiummer. Port Townsend: junior grand
warien. Ell K Hare. Tacoma: grand
treasurer. benjamin Harmed. Olympia;
grand secretary. Thomas n. Reed. Olym-
pia; grand chaplain. II. W. Eagan, Walsa
WalIa: grand lecturer, J. H. Hudgin,
WAitsburg; grand orator, Joseph NJ. Tay-
ior, Seattle; grand marshal, j. A. West,
Aberdeen; grand senior deacon. John r.
Tweed, Olympia: grand junior deacon. II.
w. Tyler. spokane Fails: grand standard
bearer. William Wolfe. Tacoma. grand
sword-bsarer. A. J. Cook, Vancouver.
grand Bible bearer. William Ill. Oldham.
Eliensburg: grand senior steward, J. l..
Jones. Walla wallA; grand junior steward,
Philip Wist. Port Madison: grand tyler,
Benjamin h. Freed. Seattle.
The grand chapter Of Royal Arch Ma
sons convenes tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
STOLE THE PREAcHER's DAUGHTER.
Young Doctor Of Portland E1opes with
Asss Mabel Hourbfou


PORTLAND. June la--Dr. John Wells, the
young son OF DR.. g. NJ. Wells, OF this city,
eioped yesterday with pretty Miss Mabel
Houghfcn. only daughter OF Rev. Ross G.
Houshton. pastor of Grace Methodist
church. one OF the most fashionable
churches In the city. They were married
in Vancouver. They then returned 10 the
city and went to their homes and packed
their effects DIR. Houghson and wife at
tended a party last night and. when they
were leaving the house. their daughter
hade them good bye shortly after the
young couple left for Pendiefon.
The first intimation DIR. Houshton had
OF the elopement was when young Wells
brother went 60 the house where he Was
and told him OF IL DR.. Houghson knew
that Young Wells was paying attentions TO
hrs daughter, and objected. The Wells
family knew Of the contemplated eiope-
mens beforehand, and did not discourage
ID. Or. Houghion intended 10 take his
daughter East IN few days 10 put her in
school. Wells is bright young fellow,
and is well fixed financially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
LovED als WIVES slsrxR.


An Oregon Woman Kiils Her Faishiess
Husband and Herself.
ALBANY. Or. June l2.--Nexs was received
here today Of = terrible tragedy enacted
this morning seven miles northeast OF
Lebanon For about two years Grant
Aurenspaugh has resided with his family,
consisting of vile and two children, in
country home near his parents, having
moved there from California A sister of
Mrs. Aurenspaugh has been residing at
the home Of the Aurenspanghs for some
time Suspicious circumstances led Mrs.
Aurenspaugh to believe that her husband
was too intimate with her sister.
About 3 o'clock this morning. missing
her sister from her bed and hearing noise
in her sisters room. Mrs Aurenspaugh
hastened to the room and entered. when
she found her sister sitting in her hus-
bands lap in chair. both in their night
robes.
This Is not the first time this has hap
pened. " she said. and | am going to put
stop to it
Producing = revolver. she aimed il at
her husband and fired. the ball entering
his breast. He fell to the noor, while her
sister fed from the room and out into the
yard. Mrs. AurcnspAugh then placed the
revolver 70 her own head ana ended her
troubles by shooting herself in the head.
She died after short time.
Mr.. Aurenspangh lived several hours,
and confessed 70 the aboys facts before
several ueiehbors and mem from Lebanon.
Justice Wallace was called. and with =
coroner's jury found verdict su5stan-
TALLY as stated above.
Yesterday Mrs. Aurenspaugh wrote TO
her mother in California charging her sis
ter with working against her and trying to
break up her home. aud there seems little
doubt that Mrs. Aurenspaugh had ground
for her act
The affair caused great excitement
throughout the community. The partici-
pants in the tragedy were quiet, unas-
suming people, always remaining NJ home
and associating with but few persons.
Later particulars of the shooting show
that Mrs. Aurenspaugh shot her husband
while he was asleep. The wife had found
her sister and husband in compromising
position the night before and had npbraided
her sister about it. when the guilty couple
taunted her with threats OF eloping to-
gether. The wife waited until her husband
was asleep this morning and shot him.
then killed herself. The baby lying be-
tween them was uniniured. The sister ran
into the room on hearing the shot and
found both dying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

TAroxa. June iy-Arcbitecs Arthur l..
smith, enc oi the competitors for the plans
OF The new county courthouse, Is having
trouble with the county commissioners. IL
is charged by some OF the competitors that
smiths plans were mol prepared in Pierce
county, bnt drawn By VI. A. RstehIe and
entered In his name. liz was thought
shai the prizes .cald be awarded today.
bus when il was learned that the above
charges bad been made the commissioners
adjourned I'll O'Clock Friday. when sddi-
tsonal evidence vii be heard against
smith. snaifh denies the charge. ard pro-
auced the engineer and drsGghssmsn who
were engaged with him IN drawing the
mans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
vorE-RUYEEs prsCHARGKD.


Impossible In Ceuvtrt Election Day
workers sn Portland
PORTLAND. juno i2---0ver doxsn per-
sons were arrested on election day BY Dep
uty United States marshals, on charges Of
bribery and Illegal voting. Some were ex-
amined by the United States commissioners
and discharged. and today the United
States grand jury dismissed the remainder
on the ground Of insuiiiciency OF evidence
The grand jury adopted resolution de-
pioring the wholesale disregard Of the eiec-
ton laws in relation TO bribery, etc, and the
evident inefliciency OF said laws. and rec
osnmending that the matter be brought 10
the attention Of the next legislature.
Judge Deadly said the laws were A. nearly
perfect as they could be In this regard. and
the only trouble was IN getting them en-
forced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

The Wife of a MfEssafa Coufsaefor--A
LEGAL E,oefsr Gnilry-

MfsEeuss, June Il Another sensation
vas created bere this evening BY the death
az Mrs. Elizabeth Ssndt. the r~sais Of aaor-
sioa performed fy local doctor Mrs
Sandsss husband. who is : brick hssisaing
contractor. has h<ea in Spokane Pals tor
the past FIRE months The result OF the
eoroners irqEtst. whsch nAs hesd this
evenlng. ssnnet be learned though IL II
usderssood that the physician vii be
rssced nader arrest tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
4 cowLIrz HUNTER SLAIN.
John Evans, WeIl-known Woodsman,
Accidentally killed

CAsrIE Rock. June i2--Iohn Eyans was
accidentally shot and instantly killed on
the south FORK Of Toutle river last sunday.
He was out hunting with gentleman. and
In going under log his companion's gun
Was accidentally discharged. the bullet
passing through Evans breast. killing him
almost instantly. His only words were,
sYou have killed me The deceased was
. well-known hunter and trapper. He
leaves . wife and several children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13


uaastherixea hy EIaksmsn.
oIvxrsA. June le-It Il pretty vel -
ured thing that the American Book Com.
psry has gohba<d up al the book concerns
that we're awarded contrasts. The Ameri-
can company feels sore over the recent ex-
pose. Mr.. A. r. Gum, its agent, who Vas
sent here in the place Of Edwards, womack
and LoveridEe 70 smooth matters over. re-
ceived . tsiexyam today from RSrdseys
Blakeman, president OF that company. in
which he says:
pispascAes shro1eh the Associated PrrSs con
nect the American Book Company with xosas
alleged Irregular franDAcsiona In osyrnsia whfrh
Afe entirely unkncwn - and uuaushorixed hy
this company. and a. b or wish thar Won EN-.
rhs;ically deny our implication in any respect
whatever
There wers no nav developments In tho
bribery case today. Captain r. L. ia
wards has not gone 10 British Columbia, -
was rumored- He was IN The city today.
II Is not known whether or not an invessi
CATION Win BE- made. The matter has been
argued pro and con before tho board, has
nothing has yet been decided. ana II j.
strongly hinted that m Investigation il noA
desired.
Governor Ferry was seen this mofnine.
He said that il vas not within his power
to call Tor m investigation unless the mat
Ter Is officially brought before him. This
has not been done should receive
official information on the mafter.v said
the governor, II will devise some plan hy
which tho matter shall be thoroughly sifsed.
but II is entirely in the hands Of the board
OF eiucsticn.r
superintendent Bryan was aftcrward
seen and asked what steps would be taken.
Il do not know" he replied. sthe board have
not yer decided. hut do know that have been
very unfairly treated and made ! subject OF mn
lnsf cfitfcixm- | knew nothing about the
arithmetic that was adopted I vossd fcr
Whites and vouid do - again. because think
y - the best Fasthermors. chslleage IN In
vestiEAsion- In the hrss place voscd for
Barnes' reader, which b. IS yoa eaii II tfuss
hook alea. With Nj. Tiffany. voted fog
whites ar1thmetics because thought them
the best NJ Leash then moved reconsider
alton OF readers and arsth m<tic& There was .
tie vote. and I. ~ chairman. had to cast the
decidinx vosc. Now, had voted against . re-
consideration they would have said hsd heeo
oousht don't know what viii be done, bat
challenge m fnyextsg afiou''
The board considered the regular busi~
ness this morning. which was the prepara-
fion OF questions for the teachers examina-
ton. No applications for life certificates
have been received excepting ON certificates
from other states.
Mr.. A. +. Gunn, general agent Of the
Pacific coast for the American Book Conn.,
pany. Was before the board and said he did
not want the board to think badly Of him
or the houses he represented, because one
or two agents had attempted bribery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL vEro.
The Need for pubsf~ Building In an Ais-
hama Village Not I1g~nt-

wasHrsorox Csrs. june fa-The presi-
aens today retnrnsd 10 the House without
spp-oval sne hisl for erecting pahsic build
;ng af Tuscaloosa, Ala The president, In
his veto message. says.
II. sAe present uncertain state 81 rusiae rev
snuey and sxrxnGlsu ss rxxulfiax fraEn pending
sra rrskshaa sexsss2zson. tssrs Is. 10 rsy fzi1d,
an Sassasgxe necessity thai expenditures sov pas-
&c tssia4anxs sAosss be Nraissd 10 exsss Nsssfe
pabhr nex1s are very evsdens and yery ira
p~rx.tye IL IL elser that fais n aos saeh case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
Prominent Walla Walla Men
Accessory to Murder.
TERRlsLE TRAGEDY N OREGON.
4 Woman Kills Her Husband and
Then Takes Her Own Life.
He Was Too Hnsimnte win Her Sister
Tssns rersianA Doctor Kiepes wisA
frsaeher HoaEhssa's Oniy CAEA--
Hunter Kilsed-The Olympia Bribery.

WAIIA WaLIa. June i2--At O'Clock to-
day sheriff Mcfarland, Disfrscs Attorney
Clark and County Clerk +. y. Whitman
repaired 70 the penitentiaxy to listen 70 the
confession Of Mrs. N. J. Pyle and John
Hurn. her son. now Under sentences for
lie IN the penitentiary for the burning Of
the Aurora hotel and the Lands lodging
house and the consequent death Of George
Herrold.
The confession was taken down in writ
ing by the clerk Of the superior court. as-
sisted BY the prosecuting attorney. and re-
quired over four closely written pages al
foolscaP and implicated two or three prom
inent business men. hat as not enough
evidence could be secured outside OF these
convicss the confession will not b made
public. The confession shows that the
price paid Tor the firing the two above mem
toned properties Vas $50 and the reason
for the burning OF the same was the re-
covery Of the insurance money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
TEN 70 rgrfY uUrgs sAyrn

BY txklnx tae Ss<sAexn r.cEfze yss*IkmaeSt srasa.
lesyas sezs2Se $50 q "a. daslz- Va cE4zge eI
cars ea5 IL xassss tsx s10r-rsz gozss 10 gAsrzrr
znaTsss &iexf&Hx cars sEraagh. razfsne s4ssezl-
gers ID Uzas1n aevezsea - sfsy hssszrs sfeA1 az
efEsF ssssse A. SAsta~rg. esss Eesex seem1- Is
exxss agent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
SEALS Ysox care rLarrKRY.


PoRr TowxsEsn. June Il. Sealing
schooners from around Cape Flastery are
beginning 70 come In with catches. The
schooner James q. swan. in charge Of
Captain Tom FRASER and m Indian crew.
came in this morning from Seah bay with
~. skins. the bixscst catch Of the season.
The schooner I4ossie brought tn loo skins
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

CoEyAx. Jnne i2.-The-e are several
cases OF diphsheria in rown. mostly hight.
All the patients are qaarsntised- William
Torreucs, aged twensy-One. Was taken 10
the pess-heass this evening. No deaths
have rssaised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

Free sselsning enszs ears rua sarnsxh froya
forusn4 80 GlAiGxxs wszsogs thxnxs ssa tna
Enson Fa<sae- e Martin ezsx fsxk e srare
- second street.. BossDz tsok r O r Efasxz.
axeut. Cz85 dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

Senator Al.isoa foSay reported the legis-
lalsye. executive and Judicial appropriation
bill The hsu, ~ IL passed the House,
carried a total al ssagsss.sss. The senate
committee added xSia 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

wasngssrox s-Erg. Iare IA rosicffsre
xss today established ~ Psyrost. iAncosn
county. wash. with Henry y Saagaaa
postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
cAuGHr IN VICTORIA.


vIc1oEia. June I2-Heniy Miller. Of e.
lensburg. Wash. the colored hend, was ar
rested here this morning The prisoner il
charged with outraging little girl IL years
OF sge. and ssed 70 this city 10 April last.
When taken into custody be made no effort
to deny his identity. and consented 70
waive extraditlon formsiifies and return TO
Eaiensburg with sheriff Moore. OF that
city, tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

In the course of his remarks on the con-
terence report on the urgent de6rleney ap-
preparation bill Representative Henderson
o. Iowa IN the House soSiay made stale
nssnt showing that The appropriation made
by the present House for the benefit Of
soldiers amounted 40 si67, ais 81. This in
elGdes tie deficiency fox last year and Cor
state hcnass. artificial limbs. slc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

Senator's Allen Of Washington and Ali.
son OF Iowa are getting continually mixed
up ia the senate on account OF the similar
iEy OF their names. Each gets the others
mail. aaa recently several far Western ra-
pers printed Asiison's name in place of
Aliens when the latter had just secured
large coneessi ons from the commerce COM
missse for Washington rivers and harbors.
senators Alien sna Squire are the only men
IN the Senate looking after washins.on's i
interests
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-29

Lord will deliver you from all youf
financial perplexities; that He will give
you good livelihood, large salaries,
healthful wages, sufficient income I
pray God that He may give you the OPP
portunity of educating your children for
this world. and, through the rich grace
of our Lord Jesus Christ, of seeing them
prepared for the world that Is to come.
Above all, look for the mercy of
God upon your immortal souls; and. lest
1 stand before some who have not yet
attended to the things of their eternal
interest, in this, the closing part Of my
discourse, implore them here and now
to seek after God and be at peace with
Him. o, we want to be gathered to-
gether at last in the bright and blessed
assemblage of the skies, our work all
done, our sorrows all ended. God bless
you, and your children, and your chill
dren's children. And now I commend
you to God and to the word of His
Grace, which is able to build you up and
give you an inheritance among all them
that are sanctified-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-08-29

Women are not slow to
comprehend. They're quick.
They're alive, and yet it was
a man who discovered the one
remedy for their peculiar all
ments.
The man was DR.. Pierce.
The discovery was his Fa-
vorite Prescription the boon
to delicate women.
Why go round with one
foot in the grave suffering in
silence misunderstood when
there's a remedy at hand that
isn't an experiment, but which
is sold under the guarantee
that if you are disappointed
in any way in it, you can get
your money back by applying
to its makers.
We can hardly imagine a
woman's not trying it. Pos.
sibly it may be true of one
or two-but we doubt it.
Women are ripe for it
They must have it. Think
of a prescription and nine out
of ten waiting for it. Garry
the news to them