davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-19

The senate to-day ratified the British eH-
tradition treaty. The text of the treaty
was recently published. E1tradition is not
to be had for political ofense, nor shall
The morning call., 1890-06-29
MARRIED..

BAxTER-PIKE-June 20, 1890 by the Rev. Jo-
seph Worcester, Eugene X. Baxter and Anna E.
Pike, both Of San Francisco
HILL-ANKER-In this city, June %, 1890 at the
home oil the brides sister, Mrs John Rainsbury
by he Rev. l. 5. Chapman OF East oakland Alya
W. Hill Of San Jose and Mana Anker OF Clover
dale
MISUNDERSTANDING Oakland June T.
1890 by the Rev. L. r. Ollie. Henry S. Haux-
hurst and Emma A. Dittmar both Of San Fran
CISCO
ZOLLNER-PEY TOXIN this city June 26 1890
by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson. William A. ZolIner OF
San Francisco and Katie Peyton formerly of ANA
dor City.
SMITH-KITTERMAN - In this city, June IL
1890. by the Rev j. Harrington, Percy L. Smith
and Matte j. Kitterman, both OF San Francisco.
DONOVAN-CARSON-InA Alameda, June %, 1890
George ~ Donovan of San Francisco and Annie
81. Carson OF Alameda.
FONTECILLA-EVELET H-In this city, June q
1890, by the Rev. Floyd j. Mynard OF ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church, e II. Fontecilla Of Stockton
and Florence Eyeieth OF San Francisco.
DIM0ND-SANDERSON - In Oakland June 25
1890, at ST. Johns Church, by the Rev Dr. Aek.
erly, Henry F. Dimond and Emma Welton San
derson.
BROWN-HARRlS-In this city, December a.
1889, William W. Brown and Annie Harris both
OF san Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
DINNA YE HEAR THE slogan

Draw Lads and Sonsie Lassies VIII Cell
citrate the Fourth.
At She'll Mound Park on July 4th
will be held the annual games and picnic
of tie Scottish Thistle Club. The games,
which will be held under the rules of the
North American Caledonian Association,
will be open to ali corners, and the pro-
gramme is an exceedingly long and varied
one. No less than fOrty-fve events have
been provided for, and include all manner
of tests of speed, strength and endurance
for old and young of both sexes, including
running, jumping, hammer-tbroN ing, stone
putting. Highland fling, sword and horn
pipe dances. and bicycle racing.
The prizes are many and tempting and Of
various kinds. The majority of the games
will be distinctly of Scottish origin, the
objects of the club being to preserve the
athletic games of Scotland, and to main
tain love of the bagpipes and the plads
and tartans of the Highlands. The prinei-
pal event, however, will be The tug-Of-war
between the Sons of st. George and the
Thistle Club, which Will be made up as
follows:
Sons of ST. GeoTge-Captan j. Bryant, T.
Ford, ". Penville, I. Haydock j. Matthews. ID.
Humphreys, II. Smith, A. Bower, j. Myerscough
W. Long, j. Mares, H. Winters, j. Dunn.
Thistle Cub-Captain A. Campbell, j. Miller,
j. NJ. Johnston, j. f. Mcdonald, ID. S. Mcleod,
A. Morrison, a. MckinnOn, A. Coutts, D.
Buffers, j. Forsyth, j. q. McGeorge, d. Stevens,
ID. Mcdonald
Judges = J. Donaldson and A. Forman.
Referee. r. Pearson.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Further Preparations for the Sixth Gran

Further Preparations for the Sixth Grand
Council.
A meeting Of the General Committee of
Arrangements of the Young Mems Insti-
tute was held last evening at the rooms of
the society, on Market street, J. J. Lynch
presiding. Matters pertaining to the sixth
Grand Council. to be held in this city in
August, were discussed.
a communication was read stating that
Grand President j. L. Sullivan would ar
rive from the East in July, and after the
adjournment of the General Committee the
Executive Committee held a meeting.
At this meeting the Finance Committee
reported that subscriptions to date amount
ed to 5000. The resignation of G. p.
Phelan of the Executive Committee was ac-
cepted, and the sub committees were
granted further time to carry out their
work.
A communication was read from Institute
Al of Virginia City, concerning railroad
transportation and stating that the insti-
tute would be well represented at the
The morning call., 1890-06-29
Alameda.

The number of saloons in this city is
thirty-six, which gives a revenue TO the
city of $500.
D. W. Merwin, a conductor OF the broad
gauge local. has returned from his camping
and hunting trip to Mendocino County.
\. c. Page will leave for New York about
the middle of next month TO arrange for the
production of his opera, "The First Lieu
tenant"
Edward Hadley and William Tierney have
been selected as delegates to represent
Pawnee Tribe at the next Great Council of
the Improved Order Of Bed Men.
Acting upon the recommendation Of the
Alameda Improvement Company, many
property-owners are clearing the weeds and
grass from the street and sidewalk in front
of their premises
The morning call., 1890-06-29

council: also letter from Sacramento In
stitute No. II. that the institutes of Orc
vile, Marysville, Chico, Woodland, Nevada
City, Grass Valley and North Bloomfield
would make good showing in the parade
Five Thousand tickets we're ordered
printed for the musical and literary exer-
cises. to be held at the Grand Opera House
on August 4th, and the Invitation Commit
tee reported that 1900 invitations had been
issued for the grand ball.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
BORN.

NICOL-1n this city. June % 1890, to the wife Of
Henry Nicol. daughter.
FLYNN-In this city, June 26, 1890, to the wife OF
o. j. Flynn, daughter.
McCARMICK-In this C ity. June %, 1890, to the
wife OF }. c. MEGA rmick. son.
REES-In this city, June 81, 1890, to the wife OF
w. j. Rees, daughter.
sMITH-In this city June 81, 1890, to the wife of
G. 1. Smith,
wALKER-In this city June 2G. 1890. to the wife
of H. A. Walker, daughter.
BLANGY-In this city, June ~ 1890. to the wife
OF Bud Biangy, daughter.
ALBERII-In this city, June 26, 1890, to the wife
OF i. Alberti son.
MULLEN-In this city, June 49, $780, to the wife
OF II. a. Mullen, daughter.
BURNS-In this city. June 90 1890 to the wife OF
Peter Burns, daughter.
sMITH-In this city, June IT. 1890, to the wife of
Theodore smith, a son.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
True Estimate ofyaIue

Remember that When we assert the value OF
BRANDRETH's PILLS we at The same time refer
you TO the thousands Of testimonials we have
published supporting all and even more than We
claim. The best evidence OF their value lies in
these testimonials. The pills have been in
use in this country for over fifty years, and in
that time have surely been well Tested. We never
h card complaint OF item. They are harmless,
being vegetable, and always 90 their work we'll
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold In every drug aud
medicine store, either plain or sugar. coated.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

rBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be Inserted They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with tine name and residence Of persons authoriz1s
to have the same pubiiShed.l
The morning call., 1890-06-29

FORTY HOURS DEYoTIoN.-The forty hours
devotion VIII commence to-day in st. John the
Baptist Church Eddy street at 1870 o'clock
and Will close on Tuesday at O'clock, with In
StructlOns this and tomorrow evenings.
The morning call., 1890-06-29

RAN AWAY FROM HoME-PolIce Judge Law
Ter yesterday sent Nellie Young, fOurteeu-year-
old girl, TO the Industrial School. She has run
away from her home, GAO Post street, several
The morning call., 1890-06-29

LIBERTY POST RELIEF FUND.-LIberty Post
No. SO, VIII present the new America opera
"Shabanee " at the Bjeu Opera House, on
Wednesday evening, July 23d, Tor the benefit of
Its Relief Fund. There will be a chorus Of fifty
people and a full orchestra.
The morning call., 1890-06-29

BEREAVEMENT OF the liver, with constipation,
Injuries the complexion, induces pimples, sallow
SKIN. Carriers Little Liver pills remove the
cause.
The morning call., 1890-06-29

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fit defective sight. 427 Kearny street
The morning call., 1890-06-29

DIVORCE GRANTED.-Judge Rearden granted
a divorce yesterday TO Lulu H.. Finch from Ed
win B. Finch for babltual Intemperauce aud fall
ure to provide.
The morning call., 1890-06-29

THE CALL has received another cousign-
ment of the ALLEN" edition of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded as rapidly as possible to subscIib-
ers whose orders are on file. These books
are substantially bound in leather, beauti-
fully embossed, and in quality of paper
and excellence of workmanship are per-
feet marvel,
The morning call., 1890-06-29

deadly weapon upon Jacob Book, on June 9th
last, Judge Van Reynegom has fined George
Muller $500.
The morning call., 1890-06-29
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG TON !
TuESD DAY

On Tue sday. .......-...............Jul 1, 1890,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ
AT 1910 HOWARD tt, ABOVE SIXTH,
% HEAD WORK AND IRVING HORSES,
Weighing from 1000 to 1900 pounds. Also, one
thoroughbred Saddle Horse. sired by Bayswater.
Also. fine Family or Driving Horses. BY order w.
CHRISTY of Bitter Water. FRooMBERG ~ CO.,
Auctioneers. ie29 st
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19
DUKE OF AOSTA DEAD
The Italian Prince Who Once
Ruled Spain Suecumhs to
Pneumonia.
He Leaves an Immense Fort
une and a Widow and
Children.
Lily Hammersley's Titled
Liege Scores Irish Land
lords for Absenteeism.
Mobs Parade the Streets of
Lisbon, Shouting Down
With England"

TURIN, Jan. 1S.--Prmce Amadeo
duke of AoSta, brother of King Hum
bert of Italy, formerly king of Spain,
died here at z o'clock this even
ing. He was conscious at the mo-
ment of his death, and received
the pope's blessing from Cardinal
Alimonda, archbishop of Turin. The
duke died of pneumonia, and had been
i'll but few days. King Humbert's
physician came from Rome to attend
him on Friday. All the theaters in the
kingdom are closed and state festivi-
ties discontinued. The Duke of A0sta
was forty-fye years old. He was king
of Spain from Dee. 4, 1870,
until Feb. II, 1878, when he abdi-
Gated. The king arrived here at
o'clock, and it was then known the
end was near. The duke recognized
his majesty. Besides the king, the
dukes wife. his children, his sister, the
Princess Clothilde and all his nearest
relatives were present at his death.
This event Interrupts and will stop the
proposed journey to the East of the
Prince of Naples.
LISBON, Jan. 1s.-The Dowager
Queen Pia, who is sister of Prince
Anadeo, and her son, Prince Alfonso,
Duke OF Oporto. started to-day for
Turin.
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The death of the
Duke of Aosta has already been seized
upon by the ultra devout as material for
frenzied philippics and d0gmatic dia-
tribes. By these holy persons his de-
mise is ascribed to divine Judgment for
what it delights them to term his inces-
tuOus marriage, he having. 1t will he
remembered, married his niece in 1888.
As child was born to them short
time ago it is suggested that the judg-
mont was little tardy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19
HELD UNDER RESTRAINT.
Robert Garrett said to Be Sane
and q Prisoner.

Robert Garrett said to Be Sane
and a Prisoner.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 1S.-To-day's issue
Of Every Saturday contains a story
about Robert Garrett that has set the
town agog. 1t says that the ex-presi-
dent Of the Baltimore q Ohio is held
under unnecessary restraint. and Is
practically prisoner in his own house.
and then continues: He has
with him two muscular male
nurses accustomed to dealing with
demented persons, or with those whose
interested motives are considered such,
and under the eyes of one of these Mr..
Garrett passes his days and nights. OF
course it is hardly probable that MI.
Garrett is subjected to the horrors of
lunatic asyluns. vet in person resting
under the suspicion of insanity the
slightest act is construed to mean a
cordingly. Recently Mrs. Garrett asked
her husband to drive into town from
Uplands. What" was the, re-
sponse, ito be watched like pick
pocket; to be bounded like thief
by one of your hirelings." In the
position he occupies at present, even
supposlng him to be perfectly sane
man, Mr.. Garrett keows that he is absu-
lutely pawerleSs. What motive could
there be to keep a sane m; n watched
and guarded asa lunatic? What motives
may there not be to hold in subsection
man with millions? Who knows?
And in this case outside of the persons
most closely interested, who cares? Has
Mr.. Garrett a dozen friends in Basti-
more who would care 10 take upon
themselves thorough inquiry into his
condition? Is ''Upiands'' private
lunatic asylum, and are unlawful means
employed TO prevent Mr.. Garrett from
enj0yidg his liberty?
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19
Charged With Conspiracy, the
Famous Labor Chieftain
Gives Bonds.
Prominent Canadians Charged
With Conspiracy to Wreck
q Bank.
Pastor Ernst AbsOrbs the Sub
seriptions to Buffalo's
Musical Festival.
A Child Left Alone by Its
Parents Devoured by
Wild Hogs.

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. 49, General
Master Workman Powderly was well
enough to walk out to-day, and the war
rant for his arrest, swOrn out by Ed
ward Callaghan, was served upon him
by Constable Moran. Mr.. Powderly at
once proceeded to Alderman Fuller's
office with his attorney. Joseph O;Brien,
ami gave bail in the sum of 800 to
answer in the Westmoreand court. His
brother, Patrick POwderly. of Carbon
dale, became bis surety. Mr.. Powderly
looked thin and weak. but was in good
spirits, and. when the warrant was ex-
hibite /. laughinglv remarked that it
was the first time that had ever been
served upon him. In entering the bond,
Mr.. Powderly's attorney said that he
was not convinced of the Sufficiency
of the warrant, and had first
intended to secure his clients liberty
by writ of habeas corpus. At Mr.
POwderly's request, however. all irreg-
ularities would be overlooked. Mr..
Powderly's counsel have papers nearly
complete charging Mr.. Callaghan with
malicious libel. The suit will be in
stituted next week. Mr.. O'Brien de-
clares that there are excellent grounds
for the charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19
A NOBLE IN HARD LUCK.
The Heir 60 German Barony
sick In America,

Sick In America.
New YORK. Jan. 1S.-Under a pillow
in cot in Division of Ward % at
Bellevue hospital is tiny iron cross at
tached to gold chain, and the occupant
of the cot will. If he lives, be one day
Baron Robert Won Puttkamer. The
cross, the highest decoration for
valor in the gift of the German en-
pire, was given him with the larger
cross for beast decoration for conspic-
uOus bravery on the bloody field of
Gravelotte, where he was ensign under
Won Pape in the Prussian grenadier
guards. Won Puttkamer, who came to
New York as steward of the ship Ivy
from San Francisco only few years
ago, is son of Herr Won Puttkamer,
vice president Of the Prussian council
of ministers and minister of the interior,
who was depOSed by the present kaiser
in June. 1888, to the delight of the Rad
icalS. He was dashing young officer
with ample means and q fut-
ure. he will not say how
he became estranged from his
family, but Wednesday night an ambu-
lance took him TO the hospital from
Hudson street, and when he thought he
was dying from hemorrhage of the
iuIiRS He feVedleU HIS luentlty. ne HOW
regrets it, but does not deny that he Is
the baron's son. He is man of hercu-
lean mold and built in proportion, with
strikingly stern and noble features.
His conversation stamps him as man
of education, while his horny hands,
deformed by hard work in the voyage
round the horn, tells of toll and priYa-
ton. The doctors say that if he is not
worried and escapes bronchitis or pneu-
monia, he may recover, but he will
never be strong man again,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19
DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Kentucky Medics Actors in What
May Prove tragedy.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. lS.-Two
country doctors, county judge, his
pretty daughter, his son-in-law and a
nephew pf one OF the doctors, are the
actors in what may prove a tragedy at
New Castle, Ky. Victor Bond, son-in
law of Judge S. Bruce. is lying at the
point of death from blow by Mac Old
ham, who was for years Judge Bruce's
family physician. Oldham and Bruce
qnarreled some years ago for some
reason which cannot be learned, and
Oldham has opposed Bruce politically.
But the young people hsvs bsen friends.
Last Thursday MISC Bertic Bruce LEFT
note with her brosher-in law, Bond, for
Mac Oldham. This note was not deliy-
cred, but fell into Judge Bruce's
hands. Mac Oldham, by this, missed
meeting three young ladies whom he
was TO drive to party in the reighbor-
hood, among whom was Bruce. He met
Bond on the street soon after, aud after
q few words struck him a heavy blow
with surgical instrument. Bond was
taken hene almost lifeless and Oldham
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19
millionaire Berschfield's Wife
Publicly ChaStises Assay
ep Braden at Helena.
Armed With Whip and Pistol,
Some One Had to
Suffer.
North Dakota's Legislature
Secretly Considers Charges
Of judicial Corruption.
The Key to Iowa's Legislative
Deadlock Not Yet Dis
covered.
Special to the Gloha.

Special to the Gloha.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 1s-The Helena
assay office came near losing its super
intendent to-day, and the city one of its
biggest social lions. just after noon
Mrs. L. Ii. Herschfield, wife of the
president of the Montana National
bank. met Spruill Braden, superin-
iendent of the Helena assay Office, on
the corner of Park avenue and Clark
street, and commenced a vigorous as
sault upon him with whip. Braden,
though surprised, managed to ward off
the blows, and was about to walk off
when he noticed that Mrs. Herschfield
had pistol in the pocket of her ulster.
He threw his arms about her body,
pinning her arms TO her side. A by
stander then took the whip and pistol
away from the enraged woman, and
Braden beat hasty retreat. Two
stories of the cause of the trouble are
told. The one generally credited is to
the effect that Braden had forced his at
tentionS unOn female relative of Mrs.
HerScl field
TO AN ANNOYING EXTENT,
and the young lady complained to Mrs.
Herschfrld. The latter warned Braden
to cease his attentions, ami on his fail
Ing to do so, she determined to either
whip or kill him. Braden refuses to
talk on the subject. but those who are
said to be cOnVeTsant with all the facts
say that the above is the truth of the
matter. Owing to the prominence of
the parties the affair created a sensa-
ton, and it is almost impossible TO get
more than the bare facts of the whip
ping. Braden is well connected both in
San Francisco and New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19
CAUSED BY CARELESS NESS.
Massachusetts Asylum for Insane
Burned-Other Fires.

Burned-Other Fires.
WORCESTER. Jan. 1s.-The state asy-
lum for the chronically insane was Sc
riously damaged by fire this evening.
The roof OF two wings was destroyed.
Ali the inmates were removed in safety,
though amid much excitement. The
fire was caused by the carelessness Of
an attache in throwing burning paper
into closet.
Tons of water were poured into the
burning building, and the damage is
mostly from this source. The amount
of damage cannot now be stated. The
patients had all retired, but the attend
ants quickly gathered them together in
the lower center hall, where they were
dressed and taken out in safety. So
far as can be learned, none are miss
ing.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 1s.-The
Fitzgerald building, at Clifford and
Eddy streets, was damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000 by fire tonight. Several
manufacturing jewellers occupying Of
fees in the building sustained small
losses 1t is rumored that the ire was
started by tenant tor the sake Of his
Insurance. The building is worth $780,
OOU.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-An explosion
followed by fire in the Standard Oil
c0mpany's storage tanks at Constable
Hook, N. j., to-day, caused a loss of
$4,000 on oil and other property.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. lS.-Fire in the
dry goods store of Myers & Polsky, at
Akron, o., tonight caused loss of $40
O0O; p partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19
NO KEY TO rHn DEADLOCK.
representative Ewart's Vote Con.
Times the lie,

DIES MONIES, To-. Jan. 1S.-The house
after stormy session adjourned until
Monday afternoon without breaking the
deadlock. Ewart having failed to nomi-
nate Wilcox for clerk. Blythe (Rep.)
placed Wilcox in nomination, Withdraw
ing Van Steinhurg. Ewart, however.
continued voting for Lehmanx, main
tanning the tie. Ewarts afterwards said
to. a reporter that only as a last resort
would he accept the speakership
by Republican votes. The Demo-
Gratis have prepared another propo-
sitiOn for the Republicans to con-
slider in the house Monday. 1t will not
be given to them till Monday morning.
and all the. provisions cannot be learned
till then. 1t is rumnred that the com
mittee on SUPPRESSION of intemperarre is
conceded to the Rehubli2ans If the D m
Ocrats can still have the speaker. The
matter will be presented both to the
Republican caucus and to the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19
SOME ONE is LYING.
Contradictory estimony i'm the
Monument Libel Case,

Contradictory testimony i'm the
al"nument Libel Case.
FREDERICKSBURG Ga, Jan. 1S.-The
fifth day of the great Mary Washington
monument libel suit was commenced to-
day at l O'Clock. The first witness
called was w. E. Bradley, of the Free
Lance, who was examined relative to
the card of Mr.. Sheppard and the hand
bills published by Colbert 81 Kirtley
Offering for sale the monument. Mr..
Sheppard stated that he saw the bills
about O'Clock on the evening they were
printed, but Mr.. Kendall. the foreman
at the Free Lance, positively swore
that the bills did not leave the office un-
til 8 O'Clock. Charles Z. Hunter, pro-
prietOr of the Farmers Friend Plow
mandatory. was next called. and said
that Sheppard promised not to publish
the card that brought on the suit. as he,
Hunter, thought it an injury to the
town and citizens. Sheppard took the
stand. and i'll very plain language dis
claimed that he ever made any such
promise. The counsel then submitted
their instructions, and after arguing
them they were handed to Judge Me-
Laughlin who adjourned the court un-
til Monday, when the case will be ar
gued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-19
MARLBOROUGH MoRALlzEs.
Lily Hammersiey's Liege Scores
Irish Landlords.

Lily Hammersiey's Liege Scores
Irish Landlords.
LONDON, Jan. iS.-The recent articles
published by the Duke Of Marlborough,
railing against the Irish landlords, have
raised storm of howts from the Tory
ranks. His grace. who in ny re-
spects is an ADLER man than his more
widely known brother, Lord Randolph
Churchill. accuses the Irish landlords of
fiagrant neglect of their most sacred
duties in spending all of the surplus
cash in London, or on theeontinent, and
net penny OH tlRsir estates, with the
result that while the holdings of their
tenants become less valuable, their
rents advance, the high rates being sus-
tanned by the constantly increasing
needs of the Indifferent and prOfligate
land owners. That this hitherto ultra
Tory peer should take precisely the
same ground as that upon which the
battles of the Irish home rulers have
been fought for many years is as in
scrutable as his declarations are sur
prising, and it is the extremely con-
servatlve position which he has con-
SiStently maintained which gives weight
and torce to his declarations, and aug
mentS the discontinue of his political
associates. Certain it is, however. that
his assertions must be productive of
great influence and provoke more salts
factory replies and far more beneficial
results than the similar arguments OF
the Natlonalists have met with.