davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-29
Bozeun4R.

A hundred hands, mostly females, will
arrive at the Springs this week to, work at
the hotels.
All the sheep men report their increase of
lambs to be up to their most sanguine ex-
Scott matthew sold 10000 pounds of
eo6d Gallatin valley oats last week for $1.35
per bushel at the granary. +. L. Benepe
made the purchase.
Yellowstone Lake will be we'll provided
with boats this summer. Besides the large
springs awaiting transportation to the lake.
A good and substantial bridge has been
built across the Soda Butte, between East
Fork and the Butte, and workmen are now
building still another bridge near the Dew
IFS we'll, and will probably complete it with
in week.
Geo. Wakefield came down from the
Park last week. He says that there are a
few people going into the Park, as far "a
the Golden Gate. Here they are obliged to
turn back. Twenty feet Of snow has recently
been dug out of the road at this point. By
the first of June people can 60 through.
Mr.. Noah Webster, who passed life's
meridian several years ago, wooed and
won damsel fair through Heart and
Hand. Mr.. Webster is not blessed with
superabundance of this worlds goods, but
taking advantage OF the cut rates, to bring
his intended from North Carolina. She ar
rived on Sunday at noon and by 2 O'Clock
two hearts were bound together. The
boys attempted to serenade the couple;
but by means of well-aimed cord-wood the
happy groom drove the enemy from the
field.
Probably the most surprised man in
Montana on Friday was L. p. Worsham,
the genial bonifaoe of the Laclede hotel.
On the arrival of the eastern train gem
tleman was introduced to him by we'll
known travelling man, Mr.. Diar, under the
name of Mr.. Harrison. Mr.. Diar asked
that his friend be we'll cared for and ex-
tended every courtesy, which was promptly
promised by Pat, who continued to talk
with the strange gentleman. Finally Mr..
Diar remarked: "Pat, how long is it going
to take you to recognize your brother?''
Pat was unable to respond for moment
OF 60, but was finally able to give express
sion to his feelings. The stranger proved
to be Warren Worsham, of FRANKFORT
NO., brother whom Pat had not seen fol
twenty years. Mr.. Worsham has just sole
out his merchandising business in Missouri
owing to ill-health, and after visiting BoZe
man Tor Q few weeks may conclude to To-
cate here with his family and his sister
whose health will also be improved by tn,
mountain air of this region.-Chronicle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-29

51-John Ducie ct al. VI. ]. w. Brown;
demurrer to complaint sustained. Plaintiff
to file amended complaint in ten days.
A writ of habeas corpus for the release of
w. g. Ross, awaiting the act of the grand
jury, for assault with deadly weapon, was
refused by Judge Galbrath and the prisoner
remanded.
Maggie DeVere, charged with aiding in
the escape of Josephine Hopkins, was
before the court to-day to secure her release
from custody on the ground of insufficient
evidence. She was remanded to await tho
arrival of the Justices record from Elkhorn.
The special term of court will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-29
Miles City.


A large invoice of wooden chairs have
been received for the gymnasium.
The officers at Fort Keogh will give q
masquerade ball at the post Saturday
night.
The boys are practicing base ball every
evening now and will try and keep the
Fourth of July purse at home.
James Miller, of the ID. T. outfit on the
Redwater, came into town Friday with a
broken COLLAR bone. He was thrown from
a horse.
A special election will be held Saturday.
Jone 4th, in the Forsythe district, to vote
on the proposition of expendlng 81 400 for
new school house.
An accident occurred to Andrew johnson,
q section hand Monday, BY which he mir
aculously escaped with his life. While re-
turning from work on hand-caf with the
rest of the crew, johnson was in an intoxi-
Gated condition, and was thrown in front
of the car by one of the handles. The car
passed over him and few the track. For a
time his death was momentarily expected,
1t being feared that his neck was broken,
but it was found that the man had escaped
with broken jaw, which was Immediately
reset and bandaged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-29
! new YORK DRY GOODS STORE

the evidence and trade accepted
public confidence and appreciation then we have every
graifed Our trade is not by means
every adjoining states and terri
by the thousands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-29
Court at Boulder.

BOULDER, May 2s.-[Special. Judge
Galbraith held special session of the dis
trict court to-day at which the following
business was transacted:
Decree of adoption of George w. Hoxie
signed and filed.
1,0o5-Frand B. Heard ct al. ". W. E.
NcAllister: answer fled.
17-Same VS.. George S. Lewis; demurrer
argued by counsel.
24-Metcalf ct al. Va. Prescott ct al; mo-
tons to strike out sustained defendants to
file amended answer in ten days and serve
a copy upon plaintiffs attorneys.
9s9-Myers ct al. VS.. Gleason ct al; set
for trial July 26.
l,OO2-Fendall G. Winston ct al. VS.. E.
Chss, Albrecht ct al; oyder reinstating
cause filed; Judgment etnered for plain
tiff.
5O-Lambsrt vs.. Hughes; set for trial
July a6.
GS-John Purcell vs.. George Uffell; iudG.
ment entered as per stipulation.
S63-Edward Mcclure VS.. W. D. Mcln-
tyre; motion for judgment argued and sub
mitted.
l7-Frank b. Hearot ct al. VS.. George 8
Lewis; demurrer to complaint sustained
plaintiff to have ten days TO file amended
complaint, Defendant to enter appearance
within ten days after service OF amended
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-29

this beyond precedent but can
business conducted strictly bu
principles Our inducements
genuine visit the NEW YORK STORE the
items advertised found exactly represented
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-29
Correspondence Solicited: -
H. B. PALMER,

Correspondence 6Olclte0.
H. B. PALMER,
Room15, Merchants National Bans pul.u.nS
A SSIGNEE'S sALE-NOlICE IS HEREBY
"A given that at II o'clock noon, on Thursday,
the 18th day of June. 1880, at the Office building
of the Helena Iron works, Helena, Montana, the
undersigned will sell to the higl est bidder for
cash, at public sale, the following described
property, lbeing portions of the property con
veyed to him by certain deed Of assignment
from one B. II. Tatem-the real est ate hereinafter
described, constituting what is known as the
Helena Iron works, and tho personal property
herein being appurtenant to the foundry bust
ness there carried on, to-wit: Lots 49, 20 q, -
Al, a. 49, AZ. A. in block Il lots ~, 20, u, % %
49, n, 49, 49, So in block 2; lots 2, B. 20, q. o.
49, q. %, 70. in block IS: also two lots next to
warehouse of foundry on west side of Main street
and also two lots next to foundry on east side OF
Main street. said premises being more fully de-
laneous records of Lewis and Clarke county. Al
90 the following personal property, to-wit: 1
lathes, planer. l shaper: bolt cutter, framing
machine, engine and boiler, drill presses. shaft.
pulleys, ETC., hand tools for bench. ! portable
drill, machinery in pattern shop, l lathe, l
planer, scroll saw. circular saw, bench tools
in machine foundry, ladies', cupola. faskes,
| chills, coke oven and tools; all stock manu-
| featured and raw materials, and all other appur-
tenances of said foundry business: black
horse, double carriage and harness, Persons, if
sale. may submit cash bid in writing to the I'M
dersigned at the First National bank at Helena,
addressed to f. w. Knight, assignee. which bid
will publicly he read At time of auction.
| h. W. KNIGHT,
| As Assignee Il. H. Tatem.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-29
Dysp pc psia

DyoPVpSso
wakes the lives OF many people miserable
causing distress after eating, sour stomach,
sick headache. heartburn, loss of appetite,
faint. AL gone" feeling, bad taste, coated
~. tongue, and irregularity Of
Ooss0oo the bowels. Dyspepsia does
after not get well Of ITSELF Il
eo&,. requires careful attention,
eateng and a remedy like Hoods
sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently.
1t tones the stomach. regulates the diges.
zion, creates q good APP eick
petite, banishes headache,
and refreshes the mind. oeaoaCne
IL have been troubled with dyspepsia.
had but little appetite, and what I did eat
haar<. distressed me, or did me
little good. After eating I
OOSO would have faint or tired,
a1l-gone feeling, as though had not eaten
anything. My trouble was aggravated BY
my business, painting. Last eo,,.
spring took Hoods sar- O
pparilla, which did me an StO"aCn
k1uense amount Of good. It gave me an
sppetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIla
sold by all druggists. IL; six for S. Prepared only
yC.1. HOOD d CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-29

F. w. ELLIS, Clerk.
Dated Helena, Montana, May 10. 1870.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-29

''That tired feeling" is entirely overcome by
Hoods Harsaparilla, which gives q feeling of
buoyancy and strength to the whole system.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-29
LOST!
$50 REWARD !

will pay a reward of fifty dollars for the re-
covery of my pocket book. containing money
and two demand notes of Charles Lehman for
$500 each, payable to me. and dated the one about
March oath and the other about March Slst, 1880.
Payment of said notes has been stopped ana
they are of no value to anyone but myself. All
persons are cautioned against receiving or nego-
tiating the same.
WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL,
Jefferson County, Mont.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LOT ONE. BLOCK
IN nine, Helena Townsite, together with the
school house situated on the same, in the First
ward, Helena Montana:
Notice is hereby given that the trustees of
Helena school district No. l. Lewis and Clarke
county. Montana, viii offer at public sale between
the hours of 2 o'clock p. m: and clock p. M.
on Thursday. June 5. 1s90ythe following described
premises to-wit: Lot No. (one), block No. 9
lninsl, Helena TOWNSHIP together with the school
house erected thereon. This sale will be made
BY authority of vote of the qualified electors OF
Helena District No. l, at an election held May II.
1890 The sale will be made on the premises.
Terms, ten per cent cash on the day of sale, and
the balance TO be paid on delivery of deed. The
trustees reserve the privilege of rejecting any and
r. H. HowEY,
s. c. GILPATRIcK,
WIN. II. GUTHRIE
Trustees
u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-29
Great Falls.

George w. Taylor, recently of the law
firm of Taylor g. Lewis, has formed a CO.
partnership with E. S. McCord under the
firm name of Taylor 4 McCord.
The electric railway will start on Central
avenue in front of the Park hotel ana go
south ON Second street to Fourth or Fifth
avenue south, and then east to Ninth street
and on to the falls.
Mr.. N. Wertheim, of Fargo, Dakota, has
leased one of the large rooms OF the Park
hotel annex for the United States clothing
house. The company will open their estab-
lishment about August l.
At 5 O'Clock Friday afternoon there will be
one. half mile dash at the fair ground for
q purse of 500. The first horse captures
athe money. The entries thus far are Kick
apoo Missouri Belle, Black Horse and Bay
Tom. It will be remembered that kickapoo
and Bay Tom raced not long since with Bay
Tom as victor.
Who says the Indian is not progressive!
"White Man." one of the noble reds who
has been camping in this vicinity for some
time, entered the Tribune office and laying
an advertisement on our table Rrunted IN
pretty ( air English: "How much mon?'
We looked up at him in surprise and lndl-
Gated on our fingers the number of dollars
it would take to run the ad. He paid it
promptly aud departed, transactinG his
business with "neatness and dispatch and
without any back talk. white Man" ia
advertising for lost or stolen horses and Of
fers a reward of IS head for their return
to him at Great Falls or Sun river.-Trib-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-29
GENERAL NEWS
OF THE STATE.
Butte.

Three Pannack Indians were in town
Monday on a trading expedition.
H. Cohen, an expressman, was thrown
from his wagon Tuesday and very severely
injured internally.
David Cusick returned to Butte Monday
after an absence of six years, during which
he visited Europe, Australia, Central and
South America and Mexico.
Alfred N: Bisle. for several months past past
in the employ of Mrs. Rose Perkins as head
salesman in her millinery and notion store
on West Park street, was locked up. he is
laboring under the delusion that he owns
all the mines in Butte.
At present there are fifty prisoners con-
fined in the county jail, and the criminal
cases pending will occupy the continuous
attention of the district court until some
time in September, before which time there
will be few, if any, civil cases tried.
According to the observations of the po-
lice officers the city is again infested with
rowing gangs of petty thieves. 'tramPs and
a general collection of dissolute lazzaronl,
who make the cheap saloons and gambling
houses their headquarters during the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

11T.3l -
Miss Stella Elmore has returned from her
visit to Detroit, Mich
B.F. Pickney and wife left yesterday for
months visit in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hallock. of New
York, are at the Clinton house.
mrs MRS. Ball and daughter Emma, OF La
crosse, are visiting friends in the city.
Miss Mary Peck. of Rochester. Mimi. Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. w Gibbs.
Mrs. W: I. Savory and daughter Helen have
gone to kensington, Mass, ON a visit
!. Miss Frankie Foster, who has been spend.
ing few weeks in the East, has returned
{. Mrs. DR.. Clapp, of Iowa City, TO-. is visit
ing Mrs. s. M. Finch. 25 Highland avenue
There will be reunion of the Third regi-
ment, Minnesota Veteran Volunteer infantry,
Thursday at ~ and IA Washington avenue
South.
y Rev. j. A. Dowie has closed his faith cure
meetings. About fourty gave testimony that
they believed themselves cured through
prayer.
Thomas A. whitworth. of 800 Ridgewood
avenue, went to church last Sunday While
ne was listening to tine sermon some one took
DIS morse, and it has not been found yet.
The supervisors of the poor will meet to-
morrow to open bids for 8, 600 loads of mill
wood for the department for the ensuing
year; The matter OF new building for the
city q ospital will also be taken up.
A new bank is about to be established on
the corner of First avenue north and Second
street to supply the wants of commission and
produce merchants OvertureS are said to
nave been made to other banks, but these
d aha,i,gg bank will be started by the mer-
Exchange bank. ia mes Mcmillan, the pro-
prietor of the Minneapolis sheepskin tam
merry. is one of the proprietors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
THE BIDS REJECTED.
The Architects to Alter the Plans
on the Court House.

on the court House.
The court house and city hall COM
mission found 1T hard matter to get
down to work yesterday. and were
obliged to send out for two members be-
fore there was quorum present to
transact business. John De Laitre
moved tn the architects be asked to
remodel their plans so that the cost of
the building should come somewhere
within the limit. This is to be done by
building the walls of cheaper material
and somewhat thinner, and also by
altering the elaborate plans made for
the entrance. He also proposed that no
more contracts be let until these changes
were made. The vote On this matter
was not taken until after the board had
gone into executive session, when the
motions went through as if they had
been considered previously. Following
are the resolutions passed by the board:
Resolved, That the architects be instructed
to revise their plans. reducing the thickness
of the walls and the quantity of iron, if it
can be done with safety, to make plain en-
arches as now drawn, and in every way posi-
BILE to modify their plans, so as to enable US to
construct this building at final cost of not
to exceed So, 100000.
hesolVeu 1urlner, mat, IN our oplnlon IL
is unwise to let any more contracts, except
such as are absolutely necessary for the pres
ervation of the works until the architects be
given time to modify their plans, make
thorough and detailed estimates. specifying
the kind of material on which they b se
their estimates, and can satisfy this board
that it is safe to proceed with the work. with
the end in view that we can complete the
building for S2,5O0.OOO; we believe that by
careful planning and wise economy in con-
struction on the part of the architects. this
sum will be sufficient and if this cannot be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Barnum & Bailey's allied shows, circus,
hippodrome and spectacle entertained i'm
mense audiences again yesterday. the attend
ance almost eQualllng that of the first day.
IL is an underestimate if anything to say that
80, 600 people have been under the canvas
of the great show within the two days. The
performance as a whole has given the best of
satisfaction: and it is doubtful if this genera
ton will witness grander and more ex-
pensive combination of features than can be
generalized in one word circus While
Barnum d Bailey carry away about 10000
good iron American dollars from the city,
they have drawn thousands of visitors of
whose patronage the Exposition and all
places of amusement have had share, and
they can be assured Of a warm welcome
when they come to Minneapolis again. To-
day 1.-The greatest show ON eartn' will show
at west st. Paul.
That famous play, 1.-THE Corsican Broth
ers," as played by Americas greatest roman
tic actor, Robert Mantell succeeded in mack
ing the first floor of the Grand opera house
upon its second production and should be seen
by the many visitors to Minneapolis before
leaving the city. 1t is a foregone conclusion
that Mantell could not fail to be pict
embodiment IT. of that Cors sla1 broth hes
who went to Paris to look after
woman's honor, and was killed in doing so.
and the other brother, who was uniformed
OF the others death by ghost, and sought
vengeance. There will be a matinee to-day,
when Mantell's clever i'm PRESERVATION of
"Monbars" will be given, and the prices
have been placed at 25 and so cents to any
part of the theater. :
1.-The Shatchen," by M. b. Curtis and com
pany will be presented at the BijOu this aft
ernoon and evening. The engagement has
been very successful one, large houses be-
ing the rule
Frederick Rock and Jessaline Rodgers have
succeeded IN packing the Newmarket theater
St.Paul this week with production of 1.-THE
TwoOrphans. 'of which the press of that city
speaks in a very praiseworthy manner The
cast includes fifteen people, and will be the
attrac ton at the New Lyceum all of next
week, commencing Monday evening, at pop
ular prices, Is cents to 70 cents
Herbert L. Flint's Bright Lights company
at Pence Opera house is having a very sue
cessful run, and sending. people away won
derlng at the marvellous fetes of mesmerism
and hypnotism and the wonderful strength
of the Marx brothers, the Australian gladia-
tors, breaking cobble ana granite stones with
their naked fists and bending iron bars over
each others arms and neck. Ladies' and
children's matinee to-day at 2:3O Regular
evening performance tonight at s:15.
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10

when Doc and the ponies raced their
pleasure found voice, and repeated cheers
for the little wonder were called forth. Then
in the evening how they did load down the
trains with sleepy and tired humanity, and
hurry back to their homes and their daily
pursuits once more, and repeat the sights to
those less fortunate who had been compelled
to stay at home
II had hardly been expected that this Sec
ond circus day would see as large attend
ance as the one before, but to the surprise of
all the stream of people through the turn
stiles seemed unceasing, and it is safe to say
mat the attendance of yesterday exceeded
that OF Monday The Exposition manage
ment kindly loaned the trotting dog, doc, -
to the State Fair for the afternoon. but he
was sadly missed for the time he was gone.
To-day he can be seen all day on the pony
track, where he divides with the Shetlands
the affe ctions of the children.
A Brilliant Sight.
If hecrowds of rural visitors were pleased
with the Exposition, only vivid imagina-
ton can depict their delight at the perform
ance OF the Last Days of Pompeii," in the
evening. By far the largest crowd of the sea-
son viewed the spectacle, and certainly it
was the most appreeiative. As early as
7:l5 O'Clock they began to clamor for ad-
mission at the gates, bent upon securing the
then how they did, pour in until a
amphitheater presented nothing but a vast
sea of heads rising in an unbroken wave
from the GROUND and extending from fence
to fence. They crowded in, filled up the
aisles and clung to the ratings for support,
until it seemed as though there could not
possibly crowd in one more. The pyrotech-
mics were more brilliant than ever before; in
fact 1t seems to improve at every perform
ance. In addition to the fountain, floa ing
swans and performing ape. there was
a huge Jumbo who walked and ran
across the stage, and fed herself imaginary
delicacies with fiery trunk. Then came the
Niagara Falls, beautiful set piece about
fifty feet long, representing cataract in
sparkling fire. At nearly every piece the vast
multitude broke into tumultuous applause,
and when the grotesque features were pro-
duced, roared in sympathetic laughter. The
specialties in the tableau were all received
with great applause. especially the perform
ance of the Gillette family, who have won
all hearts with their expert bicycle riding.
The spectacle will remain in Minneapolis
but few nights more, and those who have
been unable 10 attend should not fail to see
it. as an opportunity of lifetime is pre-
sented to view the greatest pyrotechnic spec
tacle that will probably ever be seen in the
Northwest. This evening some new me-
chanical grotesque designs in colored fires
will be exhibited with the usual display.
Those who have been attending regularly
are of the opinion that the display improves
with each performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-10
THE CIVIL CALENDAR.
Some 1000 Cases for the District
Court at This Term.

There was a busy scene at the court house
yesterday. All day long the district judges
were busy setting cases for the $50 or more
attorneys who had assembled. 1t was the
opening Of the general term of that court.
OF the total of 1,6S5 cases that will come
before this term Of court, 953 are personal
property tax cases, "a court cases and 637
jury cases, and in addition to these there are
something like % or 80 criminal indict-
ments some of them continued from last
term, awaiting prosecution.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
court was called to order with Judges Hook
er and Hicks on tie bench. They were
shortly followed by Judge Seagrave Smith,
The case of DR.. Barnum VS.. The GLOBE was
set for Oct. 81. The damage suits of Fanny
Davenport was set for Sept. %. 1t took uli-
til 30 p. m. yesterday to dispose of all the
cases on the calender.
The charges against Enoch Ray and Emil
V. Koessell will be the cases OF most impor-
lance for the grand jury to consider.