davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-04
Duluth.

1heAt--No. ! hard 7e,Sc, No. korthsrn re.
No. Northern 30. May wheat si4c, May Ne.
Northern nc, June wheat 7sIfc.
Corp--May 20Skc
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-04
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
81. Paul Union stock Yards.

Hogs-Light s8soQe42o, nsixed saasG14sc.
heavy S4001$&2o. ~
Cattle--Good to choice fat native steers $3.50
sa7j, cows 81. 2.2s1270, common cows and mixed
81, ,t0a ss, bulls s1.5o02.50, milch cows $4,000
5000, calves Sa5o135o Stockers ~. 2S0&70.
feeders 81 65Gs3.oo, butcher steers %. .OoG35o a'
Sheep-Good to choice native muttons &S.000
$50, good TO choice LAMBS IS 0o05,6o, feeders
a 00G405. , e.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-04
Chicago 1--we stock.

aogs-Rough s4Io04.eo, heavy s43oDt55
light s4.0o1 a4a, ssips Ss40n40o.
Cattie--Beeves s. 4o0te5, steers Ss.400&7o,
stockers and feeders ~. 4003ol cows, bulls ana
mixed $l5o1a5o corn-fed Texans S45o4SD.
Sheep Natives s450Gl600, lambs SS. %.
corn fed Westerns $5.ooe1s.so, Texans sa7sA
$50
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-04
Kansas City Live stock.

Cattle-steers sa4oGI7o, cows si.so1a4o.
stockess and feeders t26013G5
Hogs-AH grades S&0a1x6b41s bulk sLo7Ix0
41e14.
sheep good TO choice muttons and lambs Ssso
n5.4o, stocksrs and feeders $5.0oa5.2 "a. ....
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

st. Paul. VS.
Butter Creamery ist 20&22e creamery %
I00iac asked. dairy ist is0lsc asked. dairy ID
s0i0c asked, roll and prints s0i0c, psekinx
stock a&+c.
EGGS Fresh 50. so042o.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-04
Sc. Paul.

wheat-So. 1 hard 791sOc, No. Norshsra
7sc No. Northern T56b7Tc
Com-No s HGts9c.
Oats--So . mixed 21I4Gt22c, No. . white aeA1@
2@r No. white s2c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12
DANGEROUS BLASTING,

Heavy Rocks Fly About Smashing Win
dows and Soaring People.
Those people who live on Park avenue
near Edwards street were nearly scared out
of their wits yesterday afternoon by a ire
mendous explosion. On the left side of the
street near the corner an excavation is be-
ing made by N. H. Webster, who will soon
erect a new building. TO secure level it
was found necessary to blast out large
amount Of rock. It appears however that
this is being done in very careless and
dangerous manner. Jim Larkins has the
contract but the blasting has been done by
other men. Yesterday afternoon there was
blast that nearly cost several people
their lives. Those who heard the noise
say that it sounded like the continued
report of artillery. Tons of rock were
lifted high in the air and scattered in all
directions. A rock weighing fully fifty
pounds was sent across the street through
the second story window of a room occupied
by Mrs. M. Edwards. 1t smashed all the
glass in both frames and whirled within
few inches of Mrs. Edwards head and fell
on the floor, breaking the boards. Adjoin-
ing the excavation is the residence of
George Schilling. Pieces of rock went
through the windows. breaking glass and
smashing furniture though none of the
occupants were injured. If contractors
cannot do blasting with safety in thickly
populated part of the city, the authorities
should look into the matter before some
one is killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12

No marriage licenses were granted yester-
day.
The Cotillion club will have it's next meet
ing Friday night.
Bill Nye at Encore hall this evening and
''The Tin Soldier" at Mings.
The state board of pardons meets to-day
| to consider the case of the Indian, Philip
John.
The Gold Bird and Cleveland lodes. To-
Gated In Scratch Gravel district, we're filed
for record yesterday.
Ed. French has transferred his lease on
the premises known as the Cosmopolitan
barber shop to Jake Peter.
The funeral of Mrs. Jos. Cox takes place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family
residence. III North Rodney street.
Charley Anceny, who is here from the
Gallatin, states that $50 tons of hay were
fed out on his farm to 1900 head of cattle
during the past winter.
U. S. Grant camp, Sons of Veterans, is
expecting visit next week from the COM
mander-in-chief of the order, Gen. Chas. F.
Griffin, of indianapolis, Ind.
D. j. McNally, the we'll known contractor
and builder, of Jefferson county, has de-
cided to locate permanently in the capital
city, where business is booming in his line.
The supreme court will meet again on
Monday. The term will probably last sew
court will take up its quarters in the senate
chamber.
Three of the Butte Sons of Veterans on
their way home from the Livingston en-
campment stopped in the capital last night
to visit friends. They We're Capt. John +.
Firch, Albert Doud and Walter Calkins.
Mr.. Daly's New York theatrical company
will begin this year in Washington on the
18th, and play in Philadelphia, Chicago and
Boston, and open in Irving's theatre, Lon
don, June 10th. Miss Ray Rockman. for
merly of this city has been engaged to play
during the season with the company and is
said to be a very promising actress. Her
many friends in Helena, where her father,
Dr. NJ. Rockman, resides.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12
A LOTTERY COMPANY ROBBED.
The Office ofthe Montana Company Broken
Into Thursday Night

The Office ofthe Montana Comp any Broken
Into Thursday Night.
The Office of the Montana State lottery
was burglarized Thursday evening and a
big batch of tickets on the Louisiana. Mex
lean and Butte lotteries carried off, besides
SliS.15 i'll cash. There is no identity as to
who carried off the plumber. which alto
gether represents valuation of about $500.
The office is in the Union block, up stairs.
and Abe Cohen, the young man in charge,
states that when he went to the Office yes
terday morning he applied the key to the
lock, and as the lock has q doubled hitch he
can't remember whether the door was locked
or not. As he walked up to the desk he
found one of the drawers partly open, and
books and other articles scattered
on the floor. In another drawer
was a tin cash box and 137 Butte lottery
tickets which had not been touched. The
open drawer bore signs of having been
pryed open. 1t was in that drawer the
money and tickets were. Mr.. Cohen's usual
custom is to take the money away every
night and deposit it in safe. Thursday
night he went to the theatre, expecting to
go back to the office. but neglected to do so,
and he is positive that he locked the door.
The tickets on the Butte lottery are worth
less. as they have to be stamped on the back
when sold, but the other tickets are good
and Mr.. Jacobs will have to stand the loss.
1t Is penltentiary offense to sell lottery
tickets without a license. and it is probable
that the thief will not dispose of his goods
here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12
SIXTH WARD NEWS ITEMS.
Immense Travel to the West COSTA
New Bank-Rev. Dr. Quinn, Etc.

Immense Travel to the West COSTA
New Bank-Rev. DIR. Quinn, Etc.
The citizens of the Sixth ward are fully
alive to the needs of that section of the
city, and propose, among other improve
ments. to start a banking establishment in
very short time, with capital of 500, 600.
meeting of the business men of the ward,
which includes the Northern Pacific depot,
was held short time ago, and it was de-
cided to select building site and begin
the erection of bank building as soon as
possible. The place is quite lively at the
present time. and large amount of money
is constantly in hand, which makes bank
ing institution a necessity for the accom-
mediation Of the people.
Rev. DR.. Quinn, of the Second Presbvter-
ian church, announced during the week
that he would formally sever his connection
with that denomination Friday evening and
unite with the Episcopalians. His reasons
for doing this are based upon careful study
ers, as given by Rev. DR.. Miller, an author
ity in Presbyterian matters. He finds that
the quotations as given are incomplete and
misleading. especially those taken from the
writings of st. jerome. He has had the
subject under consideration for number
OF years ana mas become nrmly convinced
that the Episcopal church more fully repre-
sents his ideas as to doctrinal matters. DR..
Quinn has been engaged in ministerial
work in the Sixth ward for the past year
and appears to have accomplished much
good.
No. west bound Northern Pacific train
came through in two sections yesterday.
There we're eighteen cars, thirteen of which
were loaded with passengers bound for the
west coast. Among the passengers was Mr..
Lasher, proprietor Of the Spokane hotel, a
new and commodious hotel recently built,
which is said to be one of the finest estab-
lishments of the kind west of the Rocky
mountains. He brought with him forty
eight people who are engaged to work in the
hotel, among them being James Stuart, for
merly of the Sherman house, Chicago, where
Mr.. Lasher was employed as clerk for
period of seven years.
f. E. Mackey, well-known and popular
conductor on the $780, line, arrived in the
city yesterday from the west coast, where
he had been on visit. He states that the
towns of Seattle and Tacoma are greatly
overcrowded, there being not less than 5000
laborers out of employment in Seattle
alone. Mr.. Mackey goes north to take a
position on the Great Northern through
line as tracklayer, in which business he is
an expert.
Superintendent Dickinson passed through
on a special car with his family on visit
to the coast. i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12
HIS AMBITIONS CRUSHED.
How Well-Meaning Young Man Lost q
Chance to Make a Reputation.

How a Well-Meaning Young Man Lost a
Chance to Make a Reputation.
Judge Sanders held an evening session of
the police court yesterday. Tony Kuntz,
that terror to evil doors and able assistant
county attorney, was all prepared to send a
quintette of culprits over the road
for prolonged term of months, but
realizing, probably, that fiery flame
of oratory was oozing from his
Pattersonian bosom, and that to stand
trial before such an august and intellectual
disciple of Blackstone, meant to them
doom, they trembled as they gazed upon
his Eiffel tower of badness, or as Bill Nye
puts it, dome of thought, and like cloud
towers crumbled beneath his stern and fixed
lowlv answered 'guilty'' to the charge as
read by the court. 1t was. a charge of lar
ceny and five bold men answered guilty.
Attorney KuntZ was dumbfounded bewil-
dered, azZle-dazzled, all 'broke up.' and
with contemptuous gesture was about to say
Not on your natural, but the court raped
order and all was silent. Here was the time
the assistant attorney for the county was
prepared to distinguish himself-to make
q reputation; he had carefully gathered evil
dence and a history of the lives of the prs-
oners from the day they were born. He who
nad heretofore only been allowed to prose-
cute drunks and disorderlies was now given
the honor of prosecu ting pack of thieves
1t was the turning point in his legal life and
the little word guilty knocked all his
hopes of future years into smith
ers. A cold perspiration despatched
his brow as he unused at the "gall' of the
prisoners pleading guilty. He sat as if a
stone model, but soon recovered and bit his
mustache vigorously. 1t was all over, and
to happen at time when the court room
was crowded to hear his firm and resonant
voice: it was too bad.
The court sentenced the prisoners as fol-
lows: Charles Williams (colored), 60 days;
Ed Harrison. 70 days; John Miller, GO days;
William Nichols, 20 days; Charles Daily.
40 days. This is the gang which has been
pillaging many houses in town during the
past two weeks,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12

The jury Found Him Not Guilty of
Criminal Negligence.
Alexander Patten occupied the attention
of the district court during the greater part
of yesterday. Patten was indicted in o.
tober, 1888, for criminal negligence. He
was engineer of locomotive that ran over
Henry Aggens on the Northern Pacific, near
this city. It was claimed that the usual
warnings were not given, and also that the
train was running at speed of more than
six miles an hour. The jury after remain
ing out thirty minutes returned verdict Of
mot guilty.
The following were the other proceedings:
4172-Hans Thompson vs.. Montana Cen
trail Railway Co.; demurrer to answer sub
mitted to court without argument and taken
under advisement.
127-Mary T.. Monroe vs.. w. H. Moore;
default of defendant entered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12
Notice.

The first annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Cyclone Gold and Silver Mining
company, for the purpose of electing trust
ees for the ensuing year, will be held at the
once OF the company. room Is. Pittsburgh
block, Helena, Montana, on Wednesday.
April %. T. S,-rop SEC
Helena. Montana. April Il, 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12

DR.. J. E. Steers--This is to certify that
was taken ill with acute pneumonia.
Don't think l could have lived twelve hours.
l thoroughly bathed my lungs and throat
with Good Samaritan Compound, taking
some of 1t internally and i'll 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, 1890-04-12
New Ideas,

We are showing the largest and most com
plete line of wall paper, window shades and
curtain poles ever brought to Montana.
We lead, not follow. Paper hanging, kali
somining and interior painting in all its
branches. All work entrusted to our care
will receive personal attention,
q. j. HOLMES, ~ North Main st.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12
OPENING OF THE SPRING SEASON.

the laws Of nature that with
forth with renewed spendor the
ejuyenang takes mankind The cold
forgotten
Everybody
heavy and uncomfortable the and
We gadto the Helena
with the nobest and most stylish brought
the
selected by Mr. Herman
the most fashionable styles satisfy
the celebrated Manhattan
pattems
Cotton Hose
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12
Special Bargains.

5000 yards of dress goods just received
to be sold Saturday and Monday at any
price. N. NATHAN,
Is South Main st.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12
81. cial Bargains.

1900 yards of dress goods just received
to be sold Saturday and Monday at any
price. N. NATHAN,
Is South Main st.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12
Wonderful Medicine,

Special sale of hosiery for two days only
Bohm 4 Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12

The Bee Hive is the cheapest place in town for
ladies' and mems furnishing g,ols.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12

The Bee Hive carries tn. most var;a5 ,.S,,4-
ment of goods in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12
PATTEN NOT GUILTY.

bargain kid glove sale at the l. X. L. Bazaar,
FRIDAY and Saturday, April II and Il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Baby carriages of all grades al The Bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-12

Three members of the Harmonic concert
hall went out hunting yesterday and took
along plentiful supply of McBrayer's
snake-bite cure. As they did not show up
in time at the hall it was concluded they
had fierce encounter with the reptiles.
and consequently there was no performance
at Harmonic last night.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22

kimball (South Dakota) Graphic: lit
it quite impossible for ms to speak know
iHgly Of the merits of the various articles of
merchandise advertised But there are ex-
cep'ions occasionally, and n noteworthy
exception is the celebrated Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy. This now universally
known medicine has been ADVERTISE. ia the
Graphic for four or five years, but not uni il
rec' ntly had We any personal knowledge of
its wonderful efficacy, which has come
about through the prevailing influenza aud
the stubborn cough that has so often at
tended it. In the writer's family this med
icine has ON several occasions this winter
cured cough that bafiled any and all
other remedies; and the number of families
in kimball and vicinity la which this rem
edy has been used with like effect attc-ts to
its value specific for coughs aud colds
of every nature. For sale Icy ". ". lie
Witt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22

princely sheepmen with their ilock- of thou
sands have completely .lethroned the eat
Tie King in our midst and he. like poor Lo,
the Indian. must srck elsew here an empire
IN which to spend the few remaining years
Of existence.
Philbrook sports have. for time al least,
e>chewe'i h.rse racing. aud now wrestling
is the advertisement par excellence. The
match Sunday last between Ben Ackley.
I'hilbrook's erstwhile cha mpisn. and II vie
turious unknown. de, e,eloped two things.
viz That Philbreok sports can lose lot.
OF monev when they get 'stuck" ON man,
and, again. they are always proud to bring
to the front. even ut great pecuniary loss.
the prowess of an unknown. This unknown
is named Russell Long. a shepherd by oecu-
patton, > feet lo, inches in height weighing
ISJ pounds. His Phibrook hackers have
challenged George Wright, ttica's pride. for
II match. $50 IL side. To- come off Sunday
next at Phlbr"ok.
Jack Friend is the gcntlemanly young
skipper that commands the quarterback
of Norison's broncho squadron. Nothing
is quite celebrating to him when
dashed with ugly looking but effective spurs
to his position on the Isoop-.leck of a buck-
ing cay yuse and 90 care-ning before the wind
over the billowy prairie, bidding defiance tn
earth. air aud water. lie met his match,
however when II knock -kneet, three-cor-
nered, sab-sided iilly with low neck and
short sleeves was brought out for him to
ride. Jack. anticipating squally time,
slowly pulled himself over her taffrail and,
after settling himself into position. sung
cut the command to heave anchor aud un-
iurl her hoofs. She stood motionless. Her
sides belied out rs she filled her hold with
wind. Her eyes bulged like huge barnacles
Finally she started. she movesi, and as the
thrill Of life seemed to pass along her keel
with IA mighty lunse she threw herself on
her bea am ends Jack narrowly escaping be-
ing crushed to IL jelly-fish she settled to
the earth with duh, siekenins thua. That
did settle it with Jack, for then and there
he drew the line She then was condemned
to the heartless ways of Morisons men,
aud for two weeks she was sad,lled aud
brought out daily and Ter one hour her
bott.m was thoroughly scraped with
inur-y year old club They tried to dri,e her
with annt her horse to wagon. hut she w"uld
list to starboarl aud Immediately sink ont
uf sight. Ne one would ride her for love,
money, whisky or marbles. This was be
fore Ed Thomas came upon the scene. Ed
is IA philstine. and rider from Hnlcrsville
away hack II WAS last Sunday and in I he
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
NOTICE.

All residents OF Fergus county who cam,
to Montana prior to >6.I. and entitled To
enrolment as members OF the I'i"neer AZ
.ociation Of Montana. will confer favor
10y sending to me or to the Hon. Cornelius
Hedges, secretary. at their earliest con
yrnience their names. date and place al
birth, place Of departure, by what route
date aud place of arrival. occupation, resi-
dence aud postoilice address, also names
etc, of deceased relatives or friends.
Fort Masinnis, May ~, sm.
ANDREw FERGrs,
Vice President for Fergus County.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
Auction Sale of Stock.

| will sell at public auction nn Saturday
May 81 about 80 head Of cattle. consist
ing of some 81 head oi COWS aud the re-
maiuder oi one. two aud three year-old
heiieis aud steers. Also. five head Of horses
ness. All sums under $50 cash. over that
amount one-thirl cash, with six months
time on approved security. Sale To take
place at crowley's livery stable in Lew is
town.
EIizABEru IEpENE.
May -. Lewistomn, M"nt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
MARRIED.

WRIGHT GCDGELL At the home Of
he brhie, on Sunday evening May Is. Ed
mund Wright to l.izzir NJ Gudgrll. both of
I.r~istown, .Iuds" Brass.y "iiiriaiing.
The bridal pair has otir best wishes for u
long aud happy married life. Though Young
in years, they have commenced the battle
III life will, hearts aud hands united. The
bride il beauiiiul. sensible and Industrious
aud will make "A model wife. The groom is
u bright. genial young man. with u good
position. good habits of life aud unlsounded
popularity. Mr.. aud Mrs. Wright have
gone I" housekeeping on boulevard street.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22

AtfaIf, seed AT T. &. Power 4 Bro.
Best sheep SHEARS at luira- 4 llsh'ustck
Bargains ia jewelry aud watches II N.'
Norman jewclry store.
pn and after June | 7. e. Power \ Bro
will close their si.r sundays.
soto Hanson a Powcll- for wall paper
Choicest samples to select from.
\ heautiinl and complete line of iewolr!
iu-t received at W. g.. Norman =.
WAIVED \ woman 1" do general house
work ia q small family. Good wages Mrs
l.. II. Hamilton. Itira. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Neihart Gold. silver, Lead Mining
aud Reduction company of Great Falls,
Montana, will he held at Thomas T..
Brady's office, Great Falls, Montana, be-
tween the hours of 10 u. M. and :. 10. M. On
June =. $50, for the election of trustees
for the following year and for the transac-
tion of such other business as may come
before the meeting.
EuMEr Il. CARROLL,
t'en'l Manager aud Asst Sec'y
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
Bakery and Ice Cream Parlor.

will I've prepared to serve the public with
lee cream on and after sunday next, and
on June will open a bakery. Pies aud
cakes always on hand. Lunch always
ready. lee cream furnished ia any quan-
tty.
Mns. II. %. EnERsoN,
llosue's block, east oi bridge
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
$40 REWARD

For Information leading 4" the recovery
of IA strawberry roam horse. tive years old.
weighing about 2oo pounds. branded W.
ou left shoulder; light saddle aud color
marks.
CIV SEGRAvE~.
Care Monarch 4. a..
March 2o. Cascade County, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-05-22
FOR SALE.

Band Of - or ~ stock horses aud
stallion: mostly Young stock well bred.
Also one Shorthnrn bull, q years old, aud
several milcl Gown. Range On Ross Fork.
Address
Epn aEp &. Rr,sLIi.
April 3. Helena. Mont