davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
THE CENSUS.
The Work WIN Probably be Complstsd
Next Tuesday.

49, - - - - 11VVoOly w O1sRAOsO0
Next Tuesday.
Roberts and 1de started out last Monday
with % men under the direction Of Mayor
Bradford to ascertain the population Of
Helena. The work was laid out into dis
tricts from Ide's map of Helena and each
enumerator was given certain locality to
cover. When the work was commenced Il
was thought that it might be possible TO
complete the census by last night. But
this has not been possible for many reasons
and then the depressing weather has re-
tarded the work somewhat. Up TO last
night 1000 slips had been turned in by the
enumerators, each slip bearing one name.
All day yesterday there we're. six men in
Robert d Ide's Office, in the Bailey block
asserting these slips. On the tables be-
fore the men were large bundles of slips,
each bundle made sup in alphabetical order.
Each bundle is handled by man who goes
through it calling out the duplicates which
have come in by reason of person being
duplicates is al that Gemains
to be done before the final
figures are reached. Mr.. Ide thinks that by
Tuesday the result will be ascertained. The
names of about 500 Cinnamon were obtained
yesterday. To these Mr.. Ide was giving his
special attention when called on.
All interest in the late count made by Mr..
Speer and his enumerators, and the several
attempts made to correct it, has apparently
been lost and attention directed to the
count now going on. Supervisor Speer left
here a week ago and no one has been found
who is able to say what his exertions here
accomplished.
It has not been learned yet how many
goats there are in Montana. Ten years ago
there was quite q controversy between the
then superintendent of census and Hugh
McQuaide, who made return Of but one
goat for the entire territory of Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

Rev. ]. NJ. Gugel will hold German Lu-
theran services Sunday at II a. m. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Regular services III the Christian Church
this morning and evening as usual. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. N. All are invited.
First Baptist church, corner Eighth ave-
nue. and Warren street: Preaching morn
ing and evening by Rev. G. b. Allen, Jr.,
pastor.
lar services at II u. M. and 8 p. m. Sunday
day school at 2:3O p. m. All are cordially
invited. j. B. Price pastor.
Usual services at the First Presbyterian
church at II a, m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 2:3O p. m. All are cordially in
vited. Rev. T. V. Moore, pastor.
Church Dedication.-On Wednesday, July
30th, at p. NJ, Bishop E. Il. Hendrix, D.
D., of Kansas City, will dedicate the new
Goulder, pastor.
There will be no services at the Congre-
gational Church to-day on account of the
absence of the pastor from the CITY. Sun
day school and Bible classes as usual at 2:3O
p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The regular services will be held to-day
at the Presbyterian chapel north of the de-
pot. At II a. m. and 8 p. M. there will be
preaching; at $50 Sunday school. You are
cordially invited. Come and bring your
friends. L. j. May, pastor.
There will Scandinavian Lutheran servi.
ces tonight at 8 O'Clock at the German Lu
| theran Church. corner of Ninth avenue and
Rodney streets. Rev. p. Langseth, who has
| Just arrived from the east and who is hence
forth to be permanently located in Butte
will conduct the service. All Scandinavia
ans are cordially invited to attend.
Services as usual in the store-room cor
ner of Ninth avenue and Idaho street
Preaching this evening at 8 O'Clock, pre-
coded by short service of song. Sunda,
school at 2:3O. Prayer meeting Thursda,
evening at 8 o'clock. Each week brings in
creased interest in these services. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all. T. ]
May, pastor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

The School Mains Express Their Thanks
by Resolutions.
After bidding good bye to Butte and the
Great Northern system of railroads. the
Rocky Mountain club gathered in the car,
Grand Forks, and passed the following
resolutions:
Whereas, We, the members of the Rocky
Mountain club, have received many unex-
pected and most welcome courtesies on our
route from St. Paul to Butte;
Resolved, That We express to the alumni
of the Michigan University at Grand Forks
and vicinity, and to the people of DEVILS
Lake, our appreciation of their kindness in
making our stay in their towns SO delight
full; especially for the most enjoyable
steamer excursion upon their beautiful in
land sea.
Resolved, That we owe and do hereby
extend our most sincere and appreciative
thanks to General Ticket Agent B. H.
Langley ana Travelling Passenger Agent E.
h. Hubbard, of the Montana Central rail-
way, for personal escort and attention over
the road, and in the cities of Great Falls,
Helena and Butte.
| Resolved, That We express our apprecia-
ton of the generosity of General Passenger
Agent F. l. Whitney, of the Great Northern
railway line, for his untiring and successful
| euOrtS 10 secure 1Or the teacneTS Oh tns
| National Educational association the low
est rates ever offered for what we regard al
the grandest tour on this continent, as vel
as for admirable travelling accommodation
placed at the disposal of the club, and TO
daily courtesies extended en- route.
Resolved, That We also express our CRATE
full thanks to Maj. s. Z. Dawson, of Butte
for courtesies shown, and to Mr.. BENZ. Tih
. by, superintendent of the Parrot mine, fo
!, his generous kindness in extending invita-
lions to the club to visit and inspect this
, mine; and for his thoughtful and safe cor
: duct of our large party.
: Resolved. That we express our surpris
: and qualification at all we have seen
: these three cities. Great Falls. Helena an
Butte, each incompatible in its character
> istic resources and development; a triad
= gems in a circlet of beautiful snow-cappe
mountains, which so worthily adorns on
. young sister state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM. G. Bailey, ct TX. to r. c. Wallace.
lo5 ~. block 3d. Helena TOWNSHIP, and
lots 10, II, u. 49, IA, Is and 16, block 81.
Broadwater addition. ...... Is
VIM. Tackle ct III. to Mary N. Klein
schmidt. the sw. a oft ne. \. the NV.
and the NV. y Of the Sc. u of s;eti~,
Parsons & Robarts to W llace Il Thorn
burgh, lots 2, p, 20 and "a. block 1853,
Syndicate addition. -. ...... ..........
jesse s. stoner to Harry L.; Walker, lot
Rocco Canonica to Lewis NJ. Janzen, ct
al, quartz claim in Colorado gulch. ....
City OF Helena to Margaret Glenn. part of
lot 7, block Is, Helena TOWNSHIP. -.
Clara B. Smith to hnialia A: Cummings,
lots and and the 8 u Of the NV. u
of section 4, tp. H.. r. 3. W., and the e.
n of the sc. u and the s. u of the sw.
q OF section 81, Up. 10 n, r.3 W. ~.
j.. HolGberg ct a. to Julius Holcberg,
cial District: to james Blake, lots o., 90
Eand "a, block ~, Helena townslte.......
Joseph D. Farrow ct ux. to h. A. Harlow
and H. r Williams, thee. Y of the se,
u of sec. 80. and thew X of the sw. \ of
Catherine Se N H. G Goodei, executri1, to Geo.
II. Hill, trustee, the s. n OF the 6. " of
sec. u, and the n. J. Of the n. n of sec.
y. tp. 10 IL, +. W.. with certain excep-
Ann. p. Hioiien to Thomas s. Barteau,
mining ground in the Vaughn mining
Walter Matheson ct ux. to Frank Nevins.
lot IS, block II, Northern Pacific addi-
uon.. ,..........,...
Moses Morris ct ux. to Congregation
Emanuel, parts of lots 10. II anu II,
block 4s4, Aliens addition. .............
BonOni Steele to Ouis St4dler, updivid-
cd one-half inter est in lots l, and 3,
block q Valley View addition. .........
=. ": Cannon ct ux., A, J. Fisk, ct ux.,
D. W. Fisk and Richard Hoback to
Jennie A; Wilson, lots 7 and s. block
IS, Grand Avenue addition. 800.
Joseph Cox to +. r. Wallace and A. NJ.
Thornburgh, south part of lot =, SEQ. 81,
District Judge Of tho First Judicial Dis
trict to VIM. Senior, lot 62, block ~.
Helena townsite. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Huston Z. Reeder ct TX: to Eliza V. Hew-
ms. lot w, block %. Helena townsite;
sufficient consideration
VIM. A. Fraser to Emma b. fraser, n
portion Of the ne. a of the ne. a Of sec.
| 81, tp, lon, r. 3w................ 800.
Chas. ID. Chambers to Walter Matheson,
lots !. g. and Z, block 3, Joseph Cox,
Thomas Quinn to Sarah D. Chaffee, lot 5,
| block Z, Joseph Cox addition "
Joseph Cox to Charles d. Chambers lots
| 40, 8 and !. block g. Joseph Cox addi-
Samuel +. Raiston ct ux. to Herman II,
Plotting, lot II and part of lot Is, block
Matte j. Frederickson to Albert b. BEN
ton. part of Camial lode. Marysville.
Arthur .. Simons ct nix. to Matte Quin-
tin, scutherly 50 feet of lot IL, block
5i3, Helena townsite. ................ -.
|
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

few years. The reason is that they have
been brought near by rapid transit. What
the north side needs is rapid transit If
people could live near the college and had
means at hand to go back and forth from
business in from twelve to fifteen minutes'
time, distance would be overcome, and in
stead of living on a lot 40x1OO feet, they
could afford to own whole acre.
| A good electric line of street railway ex-
tending three miles into the valley would
| treble the price of every adjacent acre of
land in less than one year.
Helena is certain to become larger city
especially if every citizen will do his best
| to attract capital and treat it we'll after it
arrives. Visitors should be welcomed. Wis
| itors remember and speak we'll of a place
where they enjoyed themselves and this fa-
vorable talk is the best advertisement our
city can secure. And every Helena man
should talk of and praise his city when
away from home.
President Holmes, of the Interior Land
immigration company, Is very much
pleased with the result of the second ex-
cursion to Helena. All of the excursionists
express themselves as very much pleased
with the city, and have evidenced their faith
by Investments. Most of the excursionists
came with the idea that Helena was a dia-
mond in the rough, and were agreeably
surprised at the large number of fine bust
ness blocks and the costly private resi-
dences. Most of the excursionists will
leave Helena, Monday or Tuesday, but ar
rangements are being made for another one,
which will follow shortly.
Mr. Holmes says that already the fund
subscribed for advertising has borne fruit.
That their mail the past ten days has been
made up largely of letters of inquiry caused
by the advertisements of Helena. and in
addition several gentlemen are now here.
attracted by the same means. Mr.. Holmes
predicts that the next sixty days will wit
oCtIvifv in Ho1oro roo1fu fhar
ever before, and that it will be but the fore
runner of an impetus which will add thous-
and.to the city's population in the next two
years.
Il. =. French d Co. report fair week,
considering the unusually hot weather.
They have sold seven lots in Richmond
Hill, four lots in Mlng's addition. one lot
on Eighth avenue. and four lots in the
Hauser addition and two on Helena avenue.
amounting in all to $1,000. They regard
the Missouri river water power scheme as
most important and that it will prove of
greater benefit to Helena than any enter
prise yet inaugurated.
The firm of Wilson d Leslie has been
dissolved, Mr.. Leslie retiring. The firm
name is now Wilson Il Co., Mr.. John Will
son being the active member. Mr.. Wilson
reports good demand for property, espe-
cially for acres. This demand is not con-
fined to foreign investors, but is composed
largely of local capitalists. Mr.. Wilson
has number of trades on hand and be-
lisves there will be much activity in real
estate here for some months to come.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

Jackson'smusio store, Bailey block.
Dinner from IL to at the Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagle's, 1l3
Clark street.
James ". Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
Go east via tho Montana Central and
Manitoba railways, tho new sleeping and
dining car route to st. Paul and the east.
Through trains leave Helena daily at 11:00
4. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
Through Freight Rates.

HHHOu6H 0HCH5HV AS0VC"s
On the Union Pacific, going into effect
Aug. l, from Milwaukee, Chicago and COM
mon points, and st. Louis and common
points, to Montana common points: First
class, So; second. $2.55; third, $205; fourth,
$l.65; fifth, $1.40; class A, &1.30; ,, $1.O7;
G, $40; D, $50; =, 72c; west bound.
A. E. VEAZIE,
Freight and Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

A full stock of gas chandeliers Just re
ceived Mt Sturrock + Browns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

RefriGerators and Ice Chests Mt cost ut f.,
s. Lang Co.'s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

Fast black hose only % cents at Fowles' Cash
Mora.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

To not fail to bny hat this week at Fowles'
Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.

Bargains in null ties and lace collars and cuff
at Fowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

New line of etchinss and carbon photo.
EeAtherly's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

The old reliable "Schuttler Wagon and bone
dry 'Rushford Wagon" sold b. I. {. Power 4
Co. Send for catalOgrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
DIED.

GANS-Carrie NJ. youngest daughter of Rachael
and Joseph Cans, aged years, months and
days.
Funeral from family residence, Ill Clark street,
this afternoon at 5 p. m. fIi!nis of the family
respectfully invited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

New line of oak and cherry easels Mt
Calkins s Featherly's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

Don't forget T. c. Power 4 20. if you want
anything In the vehicle Lima
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

For best plumbing go 10 Sturrock s
Browns. leading plumbers in Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

For ruchings and neckvesr go to Fowles' Cab
Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Walter A. Woods single harvesters and binder
for sale by T. T.. Power d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB.

At Fowles' Cash Store you will find few braid
ed Dire % set only Is cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

Look at the m slim underwear at Fowles' Cash
Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

Misses blouse waists AT Fowles' Cash Store,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-01-16

All over the country people are un-
der the impression that when they buy
quinine they do not get The real qui-
nine. The statement :s made that
three-tourths of the quip inc pills sold
In some cities are compounds of
cinchona and other forr as of Quinine
which are not effective as the genuine
article.
at meeting Of tho German railroad
society at Berlin, Pr Of. Georing said
that Germany ought &c adopt the Amer
lean system of rail way cars, which
makes reading and writing Possible
He denounced the pre- sent German style
of travelling as tor ture. Germany is
wisely conservative l. some things. but
she ought to keep up with the march Of
civilization ia the matter Of railway
cars.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-01-16
Ptnnoa mn, iOrRans.

N w. TRUMP Is Main Street, c.
lumbia, sells Pianos AM Organs, direct
from factory. No q gents comrni sions
The celebrated Chi ckering Piano.
MathusiI Iek Piano, cclcbra'ed for is
clearuoss Of tone, iig Illness Of touch and
lasting q nalities.
Masor s. Hamlin Upright Pia"c.
Sterl' mg Upright Pianos, from 1925
up.
Ar csn Pianos, from $500 up.
Dlf sou 81 Hanlin Organs. surpassed
by r .oaa.
fteSHns. Organs, $50 up.
Epary Instrument guaranteed f'r six
y ,ars, Fifteen daya trial, expenses
t otb wayij, il not satisfactory.
Sold on irstalments.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-01-16
The Grady Monument Fuud.

The Grady monument fund has now
reached nearly $4,000. The subscrip-
tions thus far are almost all from Atlanta.
Young men of other parts of Georgia arc
interesting themselves, and while no re-
turns have yet been received, the indica
tions are that subscriptions from other,
Georgia towns and cities will Increase
the fund to at least double the present
amount The largest subscription from
the North came from the directors of the
Fourth National Bank of New York, &C.
componied by the following telegram:
"Thc directors Of the Fourth National
Bank of the city Of New York are in
duced, by the personal esteem and admi-
ration which they entertain Cor the high
character and distinguished public ser
vices Of the late Henry w. Grady Of At
lanta, to subscribe the sum Of five hun
dred dollars to the monument fr' Il
check for which / send by m,
day. Yours respectfully,
~. EDWARD SIMMONS, Pres
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-01-16
Burke i'll iIi2h Feather In Honduras.

From gentleman who has just al
rived at New Orleans from Honduras
it is learned that Maj. f.. A. Burke,
the deiaulting State Treasurer Of Lou
isiana, is now in the capital of that
repub ic, where he arrived three weeks
ago, well provided with money fur
nished by the English syndicate which
is interested with him in his Honduras
mines. Burke had q royal reception
from the President of the republic,
General Bogran, and stands in high
favor, the Honduras officials looking
upon the Louisiana incident AZ a. mat,
ter of little account. President Bog,
ran gave MIN important additional
concessions, which put him in virtual
control of all the mining operations in
the large province of Oiancho. 1t is
understood that Bo"ran is himself in.
terested with Major Burke in these
mines. The latter succeeded further
ig securing the good of the Ameri-
cans in Honduras, and is said to have
won all of them over to his support by
interesting them in his venture or Civ
ing them employment in his mines,
and now he has the backing Of nearly
the entire American colony. Burke's
headquarters are at the capital, but he
has made several excursions to Judi
calpa, near which the mines are sit
uated. The machinery sent there, via
New York and San Francisco, has not
yet arrived, but gold has already been
obtained from the concession, and the
gentleman who brought his news had
several specimens with him. He ridi-
culed the idea of Bogran's surrender
ing Burke at the request of the United
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-01-16
PROGRESS OF THE NEW SOUTH
usu dis of Now Bnterprises, with Mill
lions OF Capital.

Thousands OF New Enterprises, with Mill
lions OF Capital.
The annual review of tho South's
industrial progress as published in
this weeks issue of the Manufacture.
ers Record of Baltimore shows that
5,135 new manufacturing and mining
enterprises were organized in that
section during 1889, against 3,61S in
1888, 3,43O in 1887 and 1875 in 1885.
The amount of capital and capital
stock of these companies was 1929.
7O3,500 in 1889 ond $16S, S,801, 900 in
1883.
The total number of new industrial
enterprises organized in the South
during the last four years, or since
January l, 1896, is over 1900, divl'
ded as follows: Iron furnace compa-
nies, 126; machine shops and foundries
AL; agricultural implement factories,
63; flour mills, 535; cotton mills, 267;
furniture factories, 220; gas works,
1O1; water works, ,331, carriage and
wagon factories, 170; electric light
companies, ATS; mining and uuarrying
enterprises, 1901: lumber mills, inc
Guiding saw and planning mills, sash
and door factories, stave factories,
3,O36; ice factories, 2N3; canning fac
tories. 425; stove foundries, 25; BRICK
work 555; miscellaneous iron and steel
works, rolling mills, pipe works, etc.
1874; cotton congresses, la; cotton
seed oil mills, 148; miscellaneous en-
terprises not included in foregoing
4,S15. Total 1874.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-01-16
SPARTANBURG BLACK CAPS

Lo" White Woman Beaten and Her
rninmonr" shotAt.
srartanrurg s. 60 Herald.
William Davis, "old crop ear Da-
vis'' they call him, aspired to have u
white wife, anI Mary Hall, a white
woman, aspir%d to have negro husband
They were never married, but for sew
eral years have been living together
in the flat woods near Cherokee. This
relation became SO indecent that the
white people had determined to put q
stop to it, and warrants had al1eady
been issued for their arrest, but last
week the action of the law was fore
stalled by a band Of masked men who
raidrd the establishment. The par
ties thought there was but Que door to
the house and that they had the pair
Gagged, but when they rushed in Da-
Wis rushed out Of back door and
made his escape after getting a few
licks as he ran. He was shot at. but
if he was hit he was not seriously
hurt. He did not remain long, nor
was he particular as to the manner of
his going. When last heard of he had
left for Columbia.
The woman was not so fortunate.
They took her out and thrashed her
soundly with switches.
Itis said that she has left that re-
sion and will settle near this city, on
the Howard gap road. But the courts
will not be called on to keep this
pair apart.
The raiders were blacked like negroes,
and probably were negroes, though
some ofthem are said to be white men.
The following is the account of the
affair as published in the Atlanta Con
stitution under date of December 5th:
lin Spartanburg county last night q
mob Of negroes in mask visited the
house of John Hall, a negro who was
living with white woman, who he
claims was his wife, took him out, tied
him to tree, and gave him thirty mine
lashes. Then they turned him loose
and told him to leave the county. The
white woman was not molested, but
was simply warned to leave the State.
The white people of the neighbor-
ood haG investigated the case, and
bad determined to bring it before the
) ext term of court, miscegenation be-
ing felony under the laws Of the
State. The colored people, howev er,
took the laws in their own hands, and
the parties have left the State"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-01-16
A Gift of Negroes to New England.

There is one direction by which the
surplus colored population of the South
might bo diverted elsewhere to the ad
vantage of the South, the blacks, and
the North. In the Middle and New
England cities and towns there is a
greet scarcity of household labor, and
in the country similar scarcity of farm
labor. The South is overrup with
swarms ofworthless household servants.
If schools were established for making
these efficient cooks, chambermaids and
nurses the North would take the entire
supply. Gradually they would be fol-
lowed by their male relations, who
would find in the North plenty of
farm work to which they are accustom-
ed, and those who came would have the
means OF support awaiting them. The
change would be a natural and gradual
one. and more likely to be successful on
that account than any abrupt artificial
movement. --Philadelphia Inquirer.