davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10
R0wELL's ELECTION BILL.
L Extends the Interference OF Federal
Oficers in State Elections.


Oficers in State Elections.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Representative
howell, chairman of the committee on
Elections, who was instructed by the house
kaucus to prepare bill providing for the
Extension of the functions of national
supervisors of elections, to-day introduced
The measure in the house. It is patterned
hpon the bill prepared by the senate COM
haittee on privileges and elections, reported
by Senator Hoar, but carries the principle
Sc petition for judicial interference
urther, in that it permits fifty or more
koters in county or parish, instead OF
co voters, to secure the benefits of the
supervisory system. It provides punish
nent for any person who shall change the
position of the boxes intended for the con-
ressional ballot with intention to deceive.
The chief supervisor in each election dis
riot 10 required to keep poll list and
list of rejected voters, showing the reasons
or their rejection. He is also required to
separately receive these rejected ballots,
$lace the name of the voter upon the back
nd enclose them in separate envelopes.
The supervisors are also required to inspect
ounted by local election officers and make
operate return of the result Of the vote,
eing governed by the laws of the state in
he county, except as otherwise provided by
he act. They are also to inspect
he returns for representatives
nd delegates in congress, of
peal inspectors of elections, and
ote whether or not they disagree with their
wn returns.
In case the polls are not opened within
ne hour from the time fixed by the state
Nv it is made the duty of the supervisor to
pom them to ballots for representatives and
elegates in congress only, and to conduct
he election and make returns according to
tate law. In each district judicial can
assing board is to be created,
composed of the chief supervisor,
Jnited States district attorney and
United States marshal. This board 10 to
orrect imperfect returns with the assist
nee of the supervisors. tabulate the re-
urns for representatives and delegates and
urnish copy to the attorney general and
herk of the house of representatives. This
hitter officer is to exame the returns and
there the result conflicts with the return
{ the local canvassing board to the extent
( returning different officer to congress,
hen neither persons 80 certified will be
laced upon the role of members until the
ouse decide which has been duly elected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10

CUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First Judicial District Of the state Of Mon
tanA, in and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke
Henry Munroe ana Amelia MunrOe, plaintiffs,
VS.. David A. Rent'ey. defendant.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the above
named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You by the above named plsintih
trict Of the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Lewis and Clarke and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within tan days lex
elusive of the day of sarvice) after the service
you OF this summons. II served within this county;
or il served out Of this county, but in this DIS
trict, within twenty days; otherwise within forty
you. according to the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain q decree OF
the court aforesaid. removing las cloud upon
the titlel the apparent lien OF certain m0rtgsge
executed by plaintiff to David A. Bentley on
Aug 9Th. 1872. and recorded on page So OF book
g. Of mortgage ofthe county records Of Lewis
and Clarke county, Aforesaid. upon the w. = of
the sW. y: the MI y Of the SN. \: and the NV.
y q the sE =; s ard The 9: y Of the NV: u. n |
Of r. west. which said mortgage in truth and Ia
fact has been wholly paid and sstisfed.
And yo9 are hereby notified that if you fail to
aprear and answer ths said complaint rs above
required, The sid plaintiff viii apply to tie court
for The relief prays, tor in their sid c0mpiaint
Given under my hand and the aeal 1f the Dir
trict Cont Of the Flst Jcdicial District q the
and Clarke this tn day OF Ma. in the Year u cor
Lord one Thousand eight hnnd.e anil ninsfy.
tsEALl %OHS hEAMs Clssk
TOOLE 4 WALLACE Attornsys fos PlaintiG.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10
A Pleasing Sense

A Pleasing Sense
Of health and strength renewed and of ease
and comfort follows the use of Syrup of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with
nature to etfectually cleanse the system
when costive or bilious. For sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Northern Pacific Excursions.
On the 18th day of every month the
Northern Pacific Railroad company will
sell excursion tickets to San Francisco and
return at $75; to Los Angeles and return
1914. These tickets have an extreme limit
of six months from date of issuance, and
can be used going any time within sixty
(6O) days from date of sale. Stop
overs allowed at any point desired-either
going or returning-within limit of ticket.
Excursionists have choice of two routes
from Portland-by steamer, or by railvia
the famous Mount Shasta route.
Bear in mind that the Northern Pacific is
the only line running through sleeping and
dining cars to the Pacific coast.
A. D. EDGAR, General Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10

Don't think could have lived twelve hours.
thoroughly bathed my lungs and throat
with Good Samaritan Compound, taking
some of it internally and in less than ten
hours was completely relieved and cured.
My pain never came back. 1t is wonder
full medicine. Mrs. H. NJ. BAILEY,
OF San DIEGO. Cal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. Mont,
May 81. 1890. (
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL.
~ lowing named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support Of his
clAim and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver 1t Helena. Mont, on June
lOlh, lsA. VIZ: hugh Reese, Roinestf I'd
application No. 3ll7. for the Sc u Sec. TO- Up.
10 north. r. west.
Ee names tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
In d. W.: q. montgomery, cf Biackfoot, Mont !;
Ch,ries ". wilson, Thomas v. Jonss of Elliston,
Mont; John &. Bristol Of Whites Gpich. Mont.
g. W. LANGHORNE. REGISTER.
Fir.t publition May I, 1870.
A ASSESSMENT NOTICE-NOTlCE IB HERE
IA By given that ct Q meeting Of the board of
foF that purpose and held on the 5th day Of April
1890 ct the law Office Of Ashburn X. Barbour. in
the city Of Helena, Montana. an assessment Of
twenty cents Per share was levied upon the capt.
tai stock OF said company: payable on the I'd Of
May, A. d. 1880. at the once Of II. Barbour, the
Firxt N.tiunal hank u Helena Montana
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unoaid upon the LIST day OF june. 1890 shall
d deemed delinquent. and viii be duly adyer-
tised for nle a pnhlic auctiOn. and unless nay
mont - made before, shall be sold upon suci day
81 Tie board OF trustees OF sAid company may AZ
10 CO.. the delinquent asoeasDent. t0esther With
the cost of advertising end expenses u mla.
II. HARBOUR. 0scrstAsy.
Halsaa, Mont. April J. ite0
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-10

WondeFfal Medicine.
d.. J. e. Steers-This il 10 certify that
- talnsa u - aests pns1monia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

A SAD CASE
Gack Gilmore at the Point OF Daath His Con-
dition-A Petition Long Delayed.
Thu cause.

Zack Gilmore, who is lying cut fine
of $3.50 in the county jail, presents pitt
able spectacle TO those who penetrate the
grim corridors of that structure so far as
TO reach the hospital ward, In which the
prisoner is CHARTERED.
The hospital ward is just an extension
they use. 1t Is not different from other
parts OF the Jail, except that there is
better air IN that department, the pr!s-
oners con fined therein are permitted the
use of cots, aud are separated from each
other.
Gilmore has now been in Jail one
month. Aggravated assault was his Of
Tense. Ten days ago q petition was cir
culated looking to executive clemency in
behalf of the prisoner, but though this
document was given tn signatures of the
officers Of the court. the sheriff and all
Others connected with, or who knew any
thing about the case, vet il has not yet
been sent to the governor, or, IL it has,
the governor lie tsrdy in taking action
upon Il matter which IN its nature de-
mands Immediate attention.
Gilmore is in the last stages of con-
sumption. The iailors, who afford him
every aid that their positions will admit,
expect every day will be his last. He il
too weak TO leave his cot. He is visited
every day by his daughter, pleasant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
The Juch Company.

Manager Greenwali arrived in town
last night and impaired the welcome in
tellisence that the Juch company has
consented to render Won Weler's Der
Freischutz Saturday night, Instead Of
Faust, which has been heard here fire.
quently, and that Rigaletto will be given
at the matinee performance.
Miss Juch sings ouly on Friday night
in Carmen. and Georgiene Won JaDan-
schou sky, who is fine artist, sings
Gilda at the matinee, and Agnes at
night on Saturday.
Manager Greenwell has had hundreds
of applications in both Dallas and Fort
Worth for the presentation of the Frei-
schultz here, and large excursion will
come from Dallas to here this famous mas
terpiece. The Juch company gave the
Freischutz in Austin Tuesday night, ip-
stead of Faust, in compliance with o
petition signed by 400 of Austin IS first
families. It is one of this company 3
greatest productions, requiring one car
load of scenery for the famous spectacu-
lar VOLTS Glen act.
The entire house was sold out in Dali
las last night, and the most brilliant
audience of the season assem- led to hear
the beautiful Juch as Carmen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

national bank until the books
could be examined. Last even
ing another important confer
ence was held, when It was developed
that SS5. 900 was paid out yesterday,
that immediate obligations might be
presented at any time tor $500 900, in
stead of $50. 900 as was at first
understood. 1t then became APP
parent to the bankers composing
the conference that the bank would have
to suspend. A conference was held in
the Citizens National bank and
adjourned at late hour this morning.
The difficulty was precipitated By the
failure of three branches in the Ceur
d'Alsne mining district, namely
the bank OF Wallace, the bank of
Warduer and the bank Of Murray. It is
said to have been brought about by q
failure to realize on securities held by
the bank for advances made for the de-
veloDmen, of various mining properties.
The bank was a United States depository,
but the government withdrew its deposits
about two weeks ago.
WILL PROBABLY RESUME.
MINNEAPOLIs, MINI, Dec. l7.-Aid
from Chicago bankers, from other cities
and from forty leading business men of
Huron. South Dakota, has been as
sured and the Huron national
bank will probably resume business
Tomorrow and pay the depositors in full.
The run on the bank is said to have been
caused by anonymous letters sent to de-
positors by enemies of the bank, and the
police are trying to find the person who
wrote them.
WHOLESALE ROGERS ASSIGN.
kEoKUK, Iowa, Dec. l7.-Collier,
Robertson & Hambleton, who gave u
mortgage on their wholesale grocery
stock and building 8 few days ago, to-
day made an assignment TO james w.
Summers of the State national bank.
The sched ule of liabilities amount to u
little over SlS4 900; assets less than half
Of this amount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
Na.ionn, Bank. Rs DeposItories.

WASHINGTON. Dec. H. In response
to a resolution IN the house of represent
a,ives, Acting Secretary Nett!eton has
sent to that body a list showing the
names of several banks in which public
money is deposited, the purpose for
which deposited, town and state in
which each depository IS situated {,
and date designating each bank as de-
pository. 1t shows that there are 202
of these banks, 1877 of which are marked
General and fifteen marked "Sur-
plus. The banks marked 'Geleral',
the acting secretary explains, have ae-
tive accounts, receiving or disbursing
public moneys daily and were designated
Gs repositories for the convenience of the
public officers in their vicinity engaged in
the collection and disbursement of public
monSy. Those marked "surplus' have
inactive accounts. They simply receive
on deposit to the credit OF the treasurer
of the United States when first desig-
mated the amount they were allowed to
bold In proportion to the amount
of United States bonds furnished
as security therefor, and there
has since been no change IN
such accounts except for the purpose
OF reducing the holding of said deposit
tories by transfer to the sub-treasuries.
No interest, the acting secretary says,
has been or Is now paid into the treasury
by any of such repositories in return for
the use Of public funds. The authority
to designate national banks as depOsito-
ries of public moneys is contained in sec
ton 5l53, Revised Statutes of the United
States
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
BASEBALL.
a Dallas Man Thinks Texas Will Have
a League.
The "MfiIan'um'' Plan Adopted by the aust.l
Meeting Is Not Endorsed morally.
A Salary Limit and Forfeit

c. Z. Fegan, the clever travelling pas
senger agent of the Texas and Pacihc,
who is likewise warm friend of the
national game, and has been substan-
tial supporter of the Texas game in Dali
las, was in Fort Worth yesterday, and
spoke fay orably Of the chances for q
league in Texas during the season Of
1891.
"waco is not IN It this time he
said. "put San Antonio ia very nIIous
for place, and will undoubtedly come
TO the front in good shape. Jones, who
was secretary OF the league last year, has
been elected president and secretary for
the coming year. Last year he was To-
Gated at Galveston, but now he is at San
Antonio; and be will push the interests
of the game in the latter city.
Next year the league will comprise
the following points: Galveston. San
Antonio, Houston, Austin, Dallas and
Fort Worth.
9th. millennium plan adopted at tile
last meeting of the league does not meet
with general favor, so far as | can learn.
IT has never been tested elsewhere, and
] hardly think TINT in TeXas can
alfoTl to a;temp. any experiments. Each
city gets to Ike its own players, and any
attempt I remove a player from II team
after he had become popular with the
people OF the city to which the team be-
longs would be objected TO strongly. If
one team in the league would get a lead
on the others there would be u redistri-
button of the players go Us to egualiZe
things moro, and that would occasion u
howl
1.-The 'millenium' plan has been be-
fore the public for several years, but it
has been looked upon by experienced
managers as chmpricAl and not likely to
produce n great success.
~ have talked 10 some Of your Fort
Worth baseball people and they are i'll
clnei to 90 into "a club for the coming
year.
"Plnyers are % per cent cheaper than
thew were last year. We eau have
good team or small salary. when such
men rs Buck Ewing sign for $1,000 year
the prospects are not glorious for the mi
nor league talent.
eve ought 10 have fixed salary
limit, and we should have the statement
on oath OF responsible manager OF each
team that be is within the limit. When
the Texas towns undertake a lmitleSs
salary system the weaker towns Will 70
10 the wall inevitably. and the league
will 20 to pieces.
''Aud | think that 81 forfeit OF say $500
should he put up bv each team. Thut 10
only square, and il shows TOO that the
league is being entered into 10y the
different teams i'll good faith and with
the Intention TO stay in through the
season.
IF once we can pull the Texas league
through Il whole season we i'll he fixed,
Tor thea the managers Will feel safe in
lringing to the state such talent as will
compel the attendance Of the people,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

COURT MATTERS.
A Couple Of Divorces ran'ed-Two Years for
Swfndiing-Naw Suits.

Couple OF Divorces Gran'ed-Two Years for
swfndlfng-New Suits.
In the district court yesterday the muir
der cases of Ed Kennedy for killing Far
ris Mosely, and d. c. Kissinger for kill
ing d. c. Feegles. were called and con
tinued until the next term of court.
Tie case of Will Hardeman, neguo, for
attempt to rape, was taken up, but not
disposed OF.
Mortimer, alias Kissinger, plead guilty
to swindllne and was sentenced to two
years.
Divorces have been granted Pearl
Trimble from her husband, Greer Trim
BILE. and Fred wohlenburs from his wife,
Fannie wohlenburg. The ground for
both these cases was infidelity.
Petition for divorce was entered by
Anthv Phillips against her husband,
Thomas Phillips, charging him with
adultery with one Lou Steagall, who is
now In the county Jail awaiting trial on
charge OF that sort.
In the county court the case of Tarrapt
County VS.. Henry Sinonds e. al. was
called and judgment nisi for $500 was
made final
In the same court the case OF Bergen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
vs.. the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fee
Railway Company, resulted in iudis-
ment for the plaintiffs for Sl40.
LOCALITIES.

Red Cross lodge No. II, z. Of P.
meets tonight and will WORK In the first
second and third ranks.
Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday
to R. S. staff and Miss Nora Green. w.
NJ Zimmerman and MISS Mollle Middle
| ton.
The examining trial OF Ernest Morri-
son for attempt to fire the residence Of
NJ. 3. Jones, on the South Side, has
been set for Thursday.
The committee on installation of the
Odd Fellows have secured the Huffman
hall in which to hold the services. The
installation will occur on January 3, aud
will be followed by u grand bauaust.
There will be a free lecture at Huff
mans hall tonight on the subject of
:Ethics and Religion by Mr.. Samuel
p. Putnam, the president of the Liberal
association OF California, to which every
body is invited.
At st. Andrews rectory last evening
mite meeting was given, end was
largely attended by merry crowd of
ladies and gentlemen, who were enter
tanned with vocal and instrumental music
until the hour fer departure.
On January big cooking main will
be opened in Fort Worth and birds will
be entered from all parts of the state.
Fort Worth has a good many fine birds
and the sport will be helped out with
cocks from all over the state.
Tonight at the courthouse DR.. John
T. Chopper of Clinton, Mo-. viii! lecturs
on the subject, 'Materialism Against
1tself;' on Friday night immortality
will be the subject. No admission is
charged. The lecturer is said to possess
power and brilliancy.
Mrs. J. J. Donley died yesterday
morning In frame house on Tnroc k
morton street under peculiarly distress-
ing conditions. Denth was the result OF
one of those unfortunate affairs some
times connected with maternity, the de-
tails being particularly shocking. The
husband at the time of death lay
stretched on the floor within u few feet
of the bed. drunk and senseiess.
Order No. 4s0 published in the bulle-
tin OF the railway mail service for Di-
vision eleven, the headquarters of which
Is al Fort Worth, under date OF Dacem-
Der II, indicates that the postmaster
general continues to watch with eagle
eye after tue lottery business: Post
masters will hereafter intercept the
transmission in the mails. and define TO
deliver at their respective offices, any
circulars In sealed envelopes brought
into the. United States from Mexico,
prepaid at less than the scent rate; ana
will. whenever such matter is discovered
in transit, or in the Office of delivery,
hold the same and report the fact to the
postmaster-general for instructions Us to
the disposal of il. This or Ter is eSpeci-
ally intended to apply to the circulars of
Mexican lotteries which have heretofore
been received in sealed envelopes, the
corners of which have been clipped, ana
the postage of which has been prepaid by
Mexican stamps OF the denomination of
| cent. g,,ss54
Lost, an opep faces ]at1t,s gold watch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
FINANCIAL SCHEME.
agreement Reached by . Caucus OF
Republican senators Last Night.
Hsasura to P-oviia for the Purchase Of the
s12,000,000 silver bullion surplus 20
be Rushed Through.
A FINANCIAL MEASURE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE third
caucus of the Republican senators or. che
state Of business was held tonight. and
resulted in an agreement, the basis OF
which was the adoption of the financial
scheme reported by the caucus
committee, with the exception Of
the 2 per cent bond project, which
was eliminated, so the measure will pro-
vide for the purchase of the Sl2 900 200
silver bullion surplus, the reduction Of
the compulsory requirement. OF bond de-
posts by National banks, the extension
of the National bank circulation
TO the full amour, of their
bond deposits, the replacement of the
deficiency in national bank circulation,
$3.50, 200, 900, by treasury notes based opp
silver bullion purchases. the provision
for free coinage when silver Is main--
tanned at par for one year,
the provision for charge
on the conversion of gold coin
into bars and the recoiuage of the sub
sidIary silver coins. This measure was
not satisfactory in every detail to all the
senators. but was accepted as the best
compromise. The measure was recon-
mitted to the caucus committee with in
structions to perfect it in form and to
give 1t over to the finance committee,
which will report it to the senate at AL
early date.
The caucus also instructed the COM
mittee on rules to prepare and report
through Chairman Aidrich q cloture
rule. 1t is understood that it will be
framed on the lines of the one proposed
at the last session by Senator
Hoar, and will provide for or
de-ing the previous question on
any pending proposition after
reasonable time allowed for debate. This
rule is not 10 be reported until the finan-
cial bill has been presented TO the senate
bv the finance committee. No PROPOSE
ton was made for the adoption of extra
ordinary measures to secure action by
the senate upon the proposed rule and
future developments are expected To
shape the policy of the majority in that
respect. While the financial bill is in
process of construction the debate on the
election bill is expected to continue. The
friends of the measure were satisfied
with the programme agreed upon, rs
they thought they saw in the proposed
new cloture rule the means of securing;
fiusl aoticn upon their favorite bill.