davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-22
Dr.. chambliss Acquitted Of the
Charge Of Assault on Law
yer vivion.
Work on Bozeman's New Hotel
Win Be Begun This
Week.
Big Excursion Party From Butte-Rain
IN tho Stock Country Greatly En-
oourages tho Cattle Mon.

BozExAN, May M.-[Special.l l-District
court opened on Monday, Judge Henry
presiding. The term promises to be short
and uninterestinR. The Chambliss case,
around which some interest was centered.
was tame affair and resulted in Chambliss
being acquitted as soon as the Jury could
do it. DR.. g. NJ. Chambliss, the defendant,
1t will be remembered. engaged in alteroa-
tlon with County Attorney II. P. Vivion. in
this city, during which a gun in the hands
OF Chambliss was harmlessly discharged.
This resulted in Chambliss being arrested
and placed under bonds until this week
when he was tried and acquitted. The row
was caused by divorce suit which Mrs.
Chambliss had brought and employed Wv
ion to prosecute. The Judge of this dis
triot refused to grant the divorce and Mrs,
Chambliss is now at Helena trying TO pro-
cure one there.
Ground for the new hotel will be broken
this week. man named Hooker. occupv-
ing one OF the buildings on the ground, has
refused to vacate. by reason Of mortgage
on the property, which is held by an uncle
OF his, which was not satisfied when the
property was sold at sheriff's sale. The
court has ordered the man to vaoate or else
give bond for $4,000. It is safe to say that
work will begin on the hotel this week, az
the contract is signed for the completion Of
work by December l.
Word was received at Bozeman last night
from Agent McTage, Of Butte, that three
hundred business men of that city will ar
rive here on Mon day. It is presumed that
They are coming to spend the day, and ev-
erything possible will be done to entertain
Them. They will come over the new liue,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-22
MONTANA. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 22, 1890

two millions month in silver, under the
Bland bill. In conclusion, he said there
was no middle ground in the contest be-
tween usury and justice. The demonetiza-
ton OF silver was crime against civiliza-
tion and nothing but the full restoration OF
that metal to the place which it occupied
before the crime was committed, could re
dress the wrong or redeem the pledge OF
the republican party. :
Eustis asked Stewart whether his inter
pretation OF the silver plank Of the republi-
can platform (that itmeant the free coinage
Of the party. Stewart replied that it could
have no other Interpretation and added that
he himself had drawn that plank.
farwell: Il was member of the COM
mittee on resolutions Of the last national
republican convention, and l desire TO ex'
from Nevada n such eSsn py sae
tion was considered by that committee"
Stewart: what does it mean?''
Farwell: "That the party was in favor
OF silver money at the market price of sill.
yer; drew the resolution, as the senate,
fair. It meant that the government should
buy silver and coin it, at the rate at which
1t should cost the government"
Stewart-ssThat is q mere quibble."
wilson, OF Iowa, gave notice Of an amend
ment providing that treasury notes to be
issued for silver shall be legal tender for all
private debts within the United States.
Farwell also gave notice Of an amendment
providing that certificates shall be receiv-
able for customs, taxes and public debts.
and be legal tender for all public and pri-
vate debts. The silver bill was then laid
aside and the bill in relation to LIQUOR inn
ported into prohibition states was again
and in answer to the Constitutional obiec-
tions urged against it asserted that what.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-22
M|SS0ULA!

Has the finest and largest water
supply for domestic use of any
city in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-22
MISS0ULA!
With its unlimited resources. has
a better location for large city
than any other city in Montana,
M|SS0ULA!

Climate is perfect, beautiful, trees
and grass and flowers, large
river running through the
center of the city.
, 1890-08-17
SENT TO JAIL.
Beginning of the End of a Sensational
EIopement from Dana.

The Laramie Republicans learns that
the name OF the miner who eloped from
Dana Tuesd.5 with a 10 year old girl was
Alfred Cairns. He is IS years of age
and apparently of a very inscriptions
nature. Some time ago he began court
ing, or attempting to court, Elizabeth
Booth, who is under IA years of age.
Under the circumstances the girls parents
looked with anything but favor upon the
proceeding. But Cairns managed to Sc
cure great influence aver the girl. and on
Tuesday induced her to elope with him to
Rawlins. That night they registered at
the Brunswick hotel, where they occupied
the same room. 1t was their intention to
get married the next morning, according
to Cairns subsequent statement.
The irate father had followed, however,
and when he reached Rawlins and found
that the two were in a room together, he
at once swore out a warrant for the arrest
of Cairns on the charge of seduction.
Cairns was arraigned before a Justice of
the peace at Rawiirs and bound over to
the grand jury in the sum of 81. 900.
, 1890-08-17
A BOLD HOLD-UP.
Paul Paulsen Was WayIaid at | O'clock
This Morning.
Three Men Wen. Through Him on the
Walk Near Keefe Hall.
They Secured His Gold Watch and Chain
and a Few Dollars.

There was a hold up on the west side
of Ferguson street, between Eigh.
teenth and Nineteenth at l o'clock this
morning. Peter Paulsen Of the depot
lunch counter was the victim and his
three assailants have as plumber a gold
watch and chain, about IS in silver and a
bunch of keys.
Mr.. Paulsen, who was attnding the
Danish club party in the Keefe hall an
mex, had escorted a couple of ladies to
their homes on West Seventeenth and
returning to the ball room. When
about 100 feet south of Keefe hall three
men came from the alley and walked to-
ward him. The meeting was a paralyzer
to Paulsen. He turned aside to give the
trio all the walk they wanted. One of
the men, the largest of the
party. pounced on tho mer-
ry maker from behind and choked
him down. The other two went through
Paulsen like a wave of joy through a camp
meeting. 1t was all over in an instant
aud the three men were around the
Presbyterian church and speeding east
on Eighteenth before Paulsen recovered.
The first thing the latter did was to yell
Justify. but with the music in the hall no
n heard him and he fastened to his
friends and told the story. Officers were
called and instituted a hunt for the hold
ups.
Paulsen's assailants were desperate
tramps who spotted him when he left the
hall, and lay in wait. The scene Of the
robbery was only a block north of this
Office. 1t is shady. but there are arc
electric lights at Seventeenth and Nine.
teenth on Ferguson, and the latter street
is much travelled during the night. There
are dozens Of trampa in town.
, 1890-08-17

There was no rush at the last, though
the registrars were kept reasonably busy
during the day. The percentage of
female vote is surprisingly large. JAS.
Wilson and Eugene Colwell we're the
first ward representatives on the board,
r. W. Bryant and Frank Bond for the
second, and Warren Richardson and Joe
Fisher for the third. Their work has
been very satisfactory.
The largest vote ever cast here was a
few more than 2,6O0,- two years ago, and
allowing for inexperience the persons
conducting the canvass have secured a re-
markably heavy registration. At first
even a great many men were backward
about coming forward and In all but a few
cases the ladies were quite timid, but the
process of registration developed into a
very matter of fact affair. The name
was given and signed. then an affidavit
taken and it was all over. At first each
candidate for the privilege of franchise
was required to give age, but this was
not applied to ladies after the first day.
Both county central committees had
carriages and lists and had quite a corps of
r~ustlers on the go all the time.
Aug % and 90 will be registration days
and the last opportunities to qualify for
voting on Sept IL will then be presented.
Il is believed that 200 to 300 names will
be added to the lists.
, 1890-08-17
Two Hundred Miners Wanted.

The mines at Rock Springs are steadily
increasing their output, and the hide
pendent say will soon reach their old
record. On Monday No. l mine turned
out ifty-one cars of lump and nine cars of
nut. No. 8 turned out forty-fye cars of
rough and tumble coal, and thirty-six
cars were hoIsted at No. L. No. 8 and
No. s mines are not yet working, as there
are not enough men. New men are
coming every day, but the company could
give employment to 200 good miners,
, 1890-08-17
BAD ACCIDENT.
One Death n Much Damage Neai
Newcastle.


A very disastrous accident occurred on
the Burlington road at 6 o'clock Thursday
evening near Newcastle. A coal
train going in FROM the mines at Cambria
ran away down the mountain and dashed
into the construction train with such force
as TO completely demolish one engine and
eighteen cars. Five men were hurt, one
of them being Robert Taylor, brother OF
j. g. Taylor, assistant auditor of the
road, who was put in hat country enjoy
ing a short vacation and had been up in
the vicinity Of Cambria spending a day
among the coal mines. His injuries were
80 serious that he died at 3 o'clock Friday
morning. As soon as the news of the ac-
cident reached headquarters Division Su-
perintendent Phelan was notified and left
Alliance at once with a wrecking train and
a corps Of surgeons. The other men in
lured are train employees. but their names
have not been given.
, 1890-08-17

The Bonanza Rustler says hat bears
have begun their annual depredations on
horses and cattle in the neighborhood of
Ten Sheep. Several have been killed Of
late, and Mcssrs. Burke and Buckmaster
have determined to offer a reward Of $40
for every bear killed on their range. The
state only pays Sc and this has not proven
a sufficient inducement to wage wal on
bruin and his tribe.
, 1890-08-17

The fast mail on the Union Pacific
from Grand Island to Council Bluffs made
the greatest time on record yesterday,
making sic miles with eight stops in
two hours and 6tty-nine minutes. The
old timer Jack Dolan was at the trottle OF
his f%avorite engine and Pat O'Brien was
conductor. The train had to meet the Q
for the mail and as it sped along the line.
people saw lightning without thunder.
The fast mail system has been in opera.
ton since December last, but never was
there such time made as this.
, 1890-08-17

They Won a Game.

special to The Leader.
HELENA, Mont. Aug. 1o.-Mann
pitched in something like his old form to-
day, and the team supported him without
an error. The Capitols batted safe fifteen
times, and the hits were well punched.
Brady and Taylor led the batting. Mann
was hit for six hits.
Score: Helena S, Capitols 9. Two
base hits-Blanford, Hynds. Three base
hits-Taylor.
Tomorrow ends the series here. The
team leaves Monday for Salt Lake.
, 1890-08-17
PERSONAL r1.rrs.

harvey Middleton will be here today.
Aaorney General Councilman is back
rom the West.
President Hoyt was oyer from the uni
(ersity yesterday.
ueo' w. Baxter and Geo. T. Beck left
p the West yesterday.
,ioi, Mead, ]. A. Johnston and A.
Tourist have returned from Ogden.
=. a. Belcher, of the opera house, is
ke'' billing Union Pacific towns for the
u. L. McGee, the Wabash mans.
was here yesterday in his private
superintendent Bars. and Assistant
yesterday. o ne
, 1890-08-17

Mr.. John Carpenter, of Goodland, In
diana, says: Il tried Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
for diarrhoea and severe cramps and pains
in the stomach and bowels. with the best
results In the worst cases / never had
to give more than the third dose to effect
q cure In most cases q dose will do.
Besides its other good qualities it is
pleasant to take" rs and so cent bottles
for sale by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-08-17

Has Enough.

1t would give the Times pleasure to ex-
change with the Cheyenne Sun, but the
editor Of that brilliant journalistic lum-
mary Is respectfully requested to cease
sending the issue dated Aug. 10. The
seven or eight copies Of that date that
have been received here in the last two or
three days Is enough for the purpose. The
Times can worry along without any more
, 1890-08-17

There will he an open air Democratic
meeting tomorrow evening on the South
Side, IN front Of the j. T. Clark hose
house. A number Of speakers will ad-
dress the meeting on the questions in
volved in tho campaign. There will be
good music IL a enhance.
, 1890-08-17

The Coal Creek Coal company was in
corporated yesterday by G. M. Smith, A.
7. Seymour and w. H. Duhling. This
concern will operate IN the Coal creek,
Converse county country, with a capital
OF $500, 900. Offices will be maintained
at Glenrock. Wyo., and Lake City. Cal
honn county. la. The company already
has several partially developed coal mines
in the new state.
, 1890-08-17
d AUG. IT. 1890.
TOWN TALK.
co.sipy Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the City

|
you get the best ice cream in town at
Mrs. Robinson's.
List your property with D. W. Gill,
1722 Ferguson street.
Buffalo druggist has sold 600 bottles
Of root beer extract so far this season.
Thalis club carriages for today's picnic
to Kingman's grove will start from Keefe
h.l
Wendover had its first circus yesterday.
There will be a big tent show here Sep
ember /.
J.. K. Jeffrey's two new South side
cottages will he ready for occupancy in =
few days.
W. @. Kennedy OF Denver died on the
trair at Point of Rocks, west of Rawlins,
Friday night.
The Laramie club has closed its doors
A new start will be made on a less ex-
pensive scale.
The Clear Creek company is about to
begin the operation of a Touring mill in
johnson county.
A mathematical fakir has been lectur-
ing to big crowds at Ferguson and Six
tenth for two evenings.
A Greeley syndicate has purchased q
BIZ tract Of land near Casper and will Irri-
gate it by use of pumps.
Just 1876 new subscribers to The
LEADER we're added TO the list last week.
Of these liz were for the daily.
Fred Hagerman, when returned to the
bounty jail Friday, remarked that the case
bsainst him was a.''put up job"
Margaret Henne is having again. For
uer tenants are e~ndeavoring to secure =
runk planted for debt by Mrs. Henne.
The Ramblers will make two rum to-
lay, in the forenoon to the swimming
POOL west Of town and later to the picnic.
Kid Roberts, a ball player. rolled
drunken man at Laramie Friday morn
Ing. He secured a few dollars and
escaped.
R. B. DYkman of Rock Springs has
fhe contract to build fifty four-room
houses at Hanna coal mines for the
Union Pacific.
Rev. s. A. Bright breaches his farewell
Permon at the Methodist church tonight,
he and family leave for Seattle, Wash,
early in the week.
There will be a ball game at the fair
grounds this afternoon between the Capt.
ol Juniors nj East End Kids. A bat
ie for blood is assured.
The Kings Daughters will give a flower
ocable and concert for the benefit of the
Presbyterian church next Thursday eve
Aug. 2l) at Keefe hall. Remember the
late.
Eddie Smith, a Laramie lad aged 9
|eafs, tell from a stone wagon. One
Eneel passed over his jaw, a Leg was
NHeu and iacerated and he cannot
scover.
inree dogs were poisoned on Fifteenth
(ueet Thursday. One was a valuable
N belonging to Robt. Reamy. The
P.ners were just dogs, owned by Chas.
Vessels.
Vnariey Roath, after a vacation Of
aknteen months, is again night clerk at
ne Inter Ocean. All the patrons of the
fhs old stand.
news was received here yesterday Of
ae promotion Of First Lieutenant Geo.
Aunien OF the 18th to be captain and as
s'ant acting quartermaster. Captain
pahien is one of the most popular officers
1 the most
, 1890-08-17
STATE CONSTITUTION.
Extracts From the states Funda-
mental Law.
CONCERNING LABOR

CONCERNING LAB0R-
Eight hours actual work shall con-
stitute a lawful days work in all mines,
and on all state and municipal works.
LABOR ON PUBLIC WORKS.
No person not a citizen of the United
States, or who h.s not declared his in
tentions TO become such, shall be en-
ployed upon or in connection with any
state. county or municipal works or en-
ployment-
BOARDS OF ARBITRATION,
The legislature shall establish courts of
arbitration. whose duty it shall be to hear
and determine all differences and contro
versies between organizations or a~ssocia-
tons Of laborers and their employers.
POLICE POWERS.
No armed police force, or detective
agency, OF armed body. or unarmed body
of men, shall eve be brought into this
state for the suppression of domestic vio-
lence. except upon the application of the
legislature, or executive when the legisla-
ture cannot be convened.
LABOR CONTRACTS.
1t shall be unlawful for any person,
company or corporation to require OF its
servants and employees as condition of
their employment or otherwise any con-
tract or agreement, whereby such person,
company or corporation shall be released
or discharged from liability or response.
bility on account of personal injuries re-
ceived by such servants or employees
while in service Of such person, company
or corporation, by reason of the negli-
Eence of such person, company or corpor-
alton or the agents or employees thereof.
and such contracts shall be absolutely null
and void.
HoMEsIEADs.
A homestead as provided by law shall
be exempt from forced sale under any
process of lay. and shall not be alienated
without the joint consent of husband and
wife. when that relation exists; but no
property shall be exempt from sale for
taxes. or for the payment Of obligations
contracted for the purchase Of said prem
ises, or for the erection of improvements
thereon.
, 1890-08-17

Carriages for the Thalia club will leave
Keefe hall at s o'clock a. m. and con-
tinne until l O'Clock D. IN. All those
wishing to go can secure tickets from the
committee. Refreshments at the grounds.
Kingman's grove, one of the finest in the
state. is the place.
, 1890-08-17

The finest blooded stallion in Wyo-
ming is for sale At T. Conroy's livery
barn. So
, 1890-08-17

me- :. %a0,ahiDers At ST. Marks thi. eve.
tbs A' nave an Opportunity of listening
(rooI. popular violinist, Mi. E. W.
!. o.lsh VINO win play for an ot5srtory
p,n,e; "stradella," arr.nsemsn,
, 1890-08-17

Good price paid for white rags At
Leader Office.
, 1890-08-17

money to loan on city property.
| v: BAKm,
, 1890-08-17
THE CITY REGISTRATION
There are Now 2,5I4 Names on
the Lists.
Of This Number 992 are for Ladies'
Who Will Vote.
Number of Ballots Cast Will be
Greater Than Ever Before.

The first registration week for Cheyenne
ended at 9 o'clock last night with 2,5l4
electors enrolled. By districts or wards
, 1890-08-17

Deeds for these transfers have been
filed for record at the office of the county
clerk:
Jas. G. TAYLOR, trustee, to Hiram
, 1890-08-17

Take your pictures TO
Tsss-1sbssll and have modern
frames made.
, 1890-08-17

HOys, Heres Your ChanCCI
Not only to get way up" work done.
but also to get our darnlng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-08-17

A. Server, lots 7 to ~ inclu-
sive. block l and lots IL and IL
, 1890-08-17

400
Daily Republican., 1890-05-09
Charged with Theft.

Ofilcers Raymond aud Solomon were
D. titled several days ago that u number
nj tools had bsen stolen from Contractor
jscoby, who is doing the work on the ~.
terceptipg sewer. After visiting several
lrnk shops the officers succeeded In
hnding the missing articles OF French
itreet above Eleventh. kept by a man
named r iinehard. FROM information
which thry received they arrested Deunis
Feeney, Frank Mclaughlin and Robert
Toule, one Of whom had u Q edge ham
uer In lis pos ssession, which he wi,s try-
ins To sell Tor 10 cents Fhe Irison' rs
v re srrRigned b tore Judge Bal tbs
morn Dg WI n Mel ugh in cl4im d tn I
he is n D..,e ball player, and had no con-
secti0n with the other TWO, who 1t seems
were employed as lsboreis by Mr..
Jseoby. As the evidence poll ted very
strongly 10 Toaie as the guilty party, he
was held In $500 bail tor court, and the
other two men were held for further
hearing to. morrow morning. The Off
re,s are entitled to the great. st ere III Ia
this case. as In working 1; up they show
cd the skill OF experienced detectives.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-09
A Female Flower Thief.

While in the discharge OF his dutJI
yesterday afternoon Superintendent Psn
rose, OF the Wilmington and Braudy-
wine Cemetery, camo across = woniu
with q small child, wearing n whinha,
ST. allng flowers from . mum bcr OF gr,'.
lie stopped the woman in her thieS'tI|
operations. aud taking her aud her child
TO tho cemetery office asked her what hs
name wac, but she refused 10 give evsu
her name or address. 6he. however, sst
that shs was relative OF William }
Parry, the toy dealer. No. $40 XII
street. This morning Mr.. Parry ii
formed q representative Of the REpuBLl
CAN that the woman WA no relative q
his or OF any Of his family. He coull
not tell Why the woman should claim rel
Iatlonship with him, unless she knAS
that Mr.. Penrose was an intimate frien'
aud thought by that means that sh'
would bo released. 1t will not be health
Tor her to play tho same trick again.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-09
The End ut Last,

The case Of sallis Boyer, the l5.year-
old girl who was reporie ss having run
away irom family named lii.I, residing
near Falkland, was heard before Squire
Smith yesterday afternoon. 1t will bs
remembered that / is girl was taken In
by Mrs. Ward, OF Lancaster avenue, aud
the case reported to Spe. Ia Agent flank
Stout. who had hei r.turue to The Home
Tor Friendioss Childrea. S!nce then Mr..
Stout las been ihysstis eating the matter,
aud as ths eirl c.ain-d Sue Lad been
cruelty treated by the liill family he had
warrants issued for theIr arrest. At the
Ii, arin. yesterday It was shown That
Llzlie Smith, the lI-year-old daughter
| had trea cd her in ciuel manner, aud
she was incl slO aud costs. hr. and
Mrs. Hill were discharged.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-09
FOURTH EDITION
Firsmes, In Good uumor.

After the adjournment OF Council last
night the new chief tho fro department,
Edward a. Robinson, aud tho assistants
James r. Ksns and william 7. Green.
were sworn into their respective offices
by Mayor Harrington, when they at once
entered upon their duties.
the Anti-com blnation hremen, headed BY
the First Regiment Band, marched to the
Delaware truck house, where they were
Enthusiastically received with the elanR--
ing OF bells and cheers from the glad
dremou. From thence the crowd marched
down to tae Reliance house, Fourth and
Lombard streets. where they met with :
similar reception, with the addition OF
dreworks. On the way back the paraders
came down French street, and were
Rratinsd at the welcome the Washing
ton, one OF the combination companies,
extended them In cheers and the ringing
oi bells.
Reschiug the Fame house . moat en-.
thusiastic welcome WAS extended. aud
suterinR speech was made BY OK .Couu.
Gilman William II. Blake. The Wecca-
coe house was brilliant with Chinese
lanterns and colored lights, aud here tho
joyous parAders were RECALLED with
speeches from Q number OF firem en-. The
procession theu took up the line Of
march and sersuadod the new chief at
his resideuce, that officer making An
en.huslastlo address. Al the Clayton
House . serenAde was rendered and adj
dieesscs were made by Mayor Harriug-
ton, President OF Council Farra, City
Solicitor Turner and Councilman Magee.