davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

SITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN AZ
y housekeeeper and by first class cook; won't
Object to going in the untry. INQUIRE a. A.
Woman's Exchange Inte(l9e ce oi.ce. No. IL
Warren street. NJ ios Bolts, Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06
J. Steinmetz Jewelry COMFY
MATHES0N & CO.
HOUSES FOR SALE.


$3.50 for new, we'll built, frame dwell
ing on Rodney street; good shed and
fences; lot 5Ox15O Terms: $3.50 down,
S25 per month.
$165O for new and handsome cottage on
Hollins ave, one block west of Benton
ave-, on line OF electric road; south
front. e2CO down, e25 per month.
s17Oo for new 7-room house on Sparta
strest; good fences, city water; within
lot 5Ox125. Terms: 500 down, $50 per
month.
5000 for large 7-room house, Peosta ave-,
half q block west Of Benton ave. and
one block from electric line; city wa
ter; 500 down, SEQ per month.
$500 for one Of the finest residences on
Broadway. j.
VACANT LOTS.
500 each for lots soxl4o in in Hewins'
addition.
$3.50 for good building lot 50x125, one
block from Rodney street.
500 for desirable residence lots in Brood
water addition. s75 down, balance on
one and two years time. To intend
ing builders no down payment re.
quired.
$500 for excellent lot on Prospect ave-,
near Floweree addition, 5Ox14O. Only
800 down, 80 per month.
$1,000 for 100 feet on Broadway.
Bargains in lots in Easterly and
Floweree additions.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
Work on the Great Northern Exten-
sion to Begin ct Once from
Both Ends.
The Work that u Being Done
In tho Puget Sound
Region.
General Railway News from All Parts
Of the Country-Lscal Notes Of
Interest,

The most welcome railroad news that has
been received in Montana for many months
wa that which had been long looked for
and eagerly anticipated letting Of the
contract to build westward on the Great
Northern. The contract, it was rumored,
would be let to Donald Grant d Co., but it
appears that Shepard. 6eims d Co. are the
lucky men, and the news comes that within
Ii few days they will begin work at some
point west Of Fort Assiniboine to continue
to the summit of the Rocky mountains.
They will employ 1900 men and 500 teams,
and new era for that fertile region of
Northern Montana will begin. The exact
route has not yet been published, but it is
known that it will penetrate practically
new and undeveloped region whore thou
sands of families can locate and new towns
be started. Another transcontinsntal rail-
way and formidable ts rival Of both The
be the result Of this enterprise of
James J..Hill, who it seems does not pro-
pose to be outdone by Henry Willard either
in the magnitude or extent of his under
takinRs. Work on this extension will be
pushed from both ends. At the Puget
sound terminus Shepard q Go: are already
lat work on = contract for " miles from
Seattle north, on the Seattle b Montana,
which Is we'll understood to be the property
|of the Great Northern. Connection will
thus be made with the Fairhaven u South
efn. The line as at present located extends
from Seattle northerly along the shore of
Puget sound, crossing the Snohomish river
near it's mouth and passing through Marys.
Vile and across the Stilaguamish river east
of Stanwood, thence to Mount Vernon, and
across the Skaqit river to q connection with
the Fairhaven d Southern. now owned by
the Great Northern Co. This makes con-
(tinuous line from Seattle to New Westmin-
lister, y. g., connecting at that point with
the Canadian Pacific.
Many sub-contracts have been let for
work on the Seattle b Montana, and as the
entire route il understood to be located. it
will undoubtedly be pushed to completion
az rapidly az possible. The important item
| Of finances has been overcome, and the
money necessary has been received for this
great enterprise. Lively times in railroad
circles from Montana to Puget sound may
be expected from now until snow flies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

HOB aALA
e.->ss, e.,.,S - - IN crc1 :
oa ssos sA VA iss:e s s l.ia 'trses go
nor exf;E- Cigar AND fRUlT STORE. Do-
Ing. Addfsss r. this odloA
4 Ssss IA Appiy . islcoim. 10 Broadvay,
city.
NOR oAIR-HAY RANCH-ONe or THE
beet hay ranehee In tho Prickly Pear valley, 8
miss north Of tie oity, cod aiming la0 acres: un-
srn and wsssr rishs; vhioh produces from 30 to
60 t'a. e =. F. osssa 81 o e.
EOR sALnEWIBHlNG 10 90 OUT OF
= businees, o6er for . b tha furniture and
house. oonsistins of is rooms and. bath room.
Everyth1ng In good condition and doing good
paving business; Corner Fifth and Rodney
street. Ars. G. g Rockenasld. proprietor.
EoR sALE-A F1yE-RcoM HOUSE AND A
vacant lot Call It tbs premises, 106 Alta
stzset. 90 block east Of Hohack and ono block
TOR sALR-sHEEP RANCH FOR SALE OR
exchange; 100 acres located miles from
and ~sth tSoossnds u Il ,cus.ds range: springs
run % inches q water; shed soxls6; good log
bore and corrals Is fenced partly; win tske
a. 500 cash or equivalent in other property. Adj
drsA T., care Independent office.
EOR eALE-FIVE THOUsAND HEAD or
ahsen Enquire Of Thos. God, this city.
Fok sA !l. s AMP
etc., with tools and material for the manufscture
Of candies located Central ave-, in the city Of
Greet Falls. Montanas price 900 cash. Address
FOR SALE OR KENT-ALLEN's HOTEL
tablished hotel, doing good business, has been
under thu aame management TOR the last six
var, sons:ion we ma 1pps @
Allan. Thompson FALL, Mont.
NOR sALE-GOOD HOTEL COMPLETE
with bar. Address n. h, this office
TOR sALE-HOUsEHOLD FURNITURE.
FoR sALE ,fa A., q FIRST. CLASS q s "a e;
| Office.
A GOOD CRANDALL TYPEWRITER TERMs
a reasonable Apply at this otiice.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Advsrtisemsnts under this bad thrss timss
49,
OTTUATION WANTED--A YOUNG LADY
y who Is fond OF and understands the care
of children would like place - companion;
can sew: salary no object. Address u. J. r., 1SC
South Main st, Helena, Mont
CITUATION WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE!
- German girl - second sewer and general
homework. Inquire 1t 1861 Breckenridge street.
SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN,
- 5 years experience, desires situation in dry
goods or groceries; dry goods preferred; good
references. Address +. =. r.. Independent Of
| fee. G8i
SITUATION WANTED-W WORK AS FIREMAN
~ in the city or out 3 years experient O. Is sobel
and worker. Address J. Il this Office.
SITUATIONS WANTED-TEN GIRLS WANT
~ places to do general houeework and secone
work. Capital Employment office, III Lawrence
street.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN A!
- housekeeeper and by . first class cook; won
| object to going in the 9 untry. Inquire
Woman's Exchange 1nteliKe CO oi.ce. NO. i
| Warren street. iss Bolts, Manager.
SITUATION WANTED HOUSEKE EPER9
no objection to country; widower with chil
dren preferred. Address 100 Jefferson street.
CTTUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN; UN
~ derstands the care OF horses. Go Iefor
ences. Address A. 16, this office.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASs
| - pastry and meat cook. Address b j.. thi
| nfIice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

CITUATIONs WANTED-TEN GIRLS WANT
- places to do general houEework and second
work. Capital Employment Office, III Lawrence
street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

SITUATION WANTED-WORKA AS FIREMAN,
~ in the city or out, years experent Q, Is sober
and worker. Address J. Il this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

MTANTED-THRkE SMART YOUNG MEN TO
w run "a news agents to run ON Northern Pa
cifc. Apply ut news Office at Northern Pacific
depOt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

Mr.. g. ". Gardiner has been appointed
master mechanic at Glendive, Mont, in
place Of Mr.. Angus Brown, Transferred.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

SITUATION WANTED HOUSEKEEPER;
~ no objection to country: widower with chill
dren preferred Addre 100 Jefferson street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

THO LOAN BY b. B. PALMER SEE ADVkk-
i tisement On tAo fourth paaA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

SITUATION WANTED--AS COACHMAN; uN.
- derstands the care Of horses. Go d Iefer'
encos, Address A. 49, this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

TOR RENT-SIx-ROOM HOUSE ON ZEN
ton avenue Chandler b Heath
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

mon RENE0R SAFE CHAP. on CLAlE
street uear Main i've neW ho0eeg Wlfn ~
modern improvements, For DzFttcsisss ansaaa3s
ass Clark street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

SITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST.CLASS
- pastry and meat cook. Address b j.. this
Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

II u stated On good authority that J. n.
Graham. general manager Of the Nosthssn
Pacific d Manitoba, h soon to be removed
rom Winnipeg to aoesyt . poaitiaa On ths
Northern Pacific division On ths Pacific
poest. Other important changes are also
10 b made On The rod and In - s1a1
heeA u y Thought that ~ Nanitoea ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06
Novelties in RiDgs.

See our enlarged store. Finest watch re-
pairing in the northwest. All correspond
ence answered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN
y years experience, desires situstion in DIR!
references. Address +. .. K. Independent Of
fic0. 5{g ,FGN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

NOR RENT-FIvR-ROOM HOUSE On ELEv.
onth avenue. Apply Aos North kodoey etseee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06
HELP WANTED-1kALK.

WANTED-A q Cd CIGAR-MAKER, FIRST
w class handmaker; must be sober and indue-
trious. Address Bozeman, this offi.e.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06
FOR RENT-DWEr.I1Mua

WANTEDLTEN GIRLS WADgTED At Hnks
w enA Employment lA2oo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

NOR aAI.E-A FIvE-ROOM HOUSE AND A
vacant lot Call It tbs premises, 106 Alta
street., cos block east Of Hobaok and ono block
oouth OF Broadway, and make IN offer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-06

WANTED-THREE MEN AS FOREMEN ON
w pillow and ecraper work. References re-
quired Apply by letter TO w. A. Logue. Sunsst
Deer Lodge county, Mont
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-28

Idaho. Shoshone is in the Idaho division,
with headquarters at Pocatello. A dispatcR
to the Associated Press from Boise City
saws that nothing is known there about the
railroad accident and the railroad people
say there has been none. 1t is quite GER
tain, however, that wreck has occurred,
as the Union Pacific flyer due IN this CITY
at GAO this morning had not arrived al III
o'clock tonight. 1t is stated that traln
was made up west of Shoshone and that II
will arrive here tomorrow morning at .
o'clock.
kilograms sent along the Union Pacific
between this city and Boise City, Idaho,
have failed 10 elicit any intoTmsnon OF
definite character.
THE REPORT DENIED.
SALT LAKE, September 27th.--In refer
ring to the Walla Wslla dispatch stating
that terrible passenger train wreck had
taken place at Wauceuza, eight miles east
| of Shoshone, where il was alleged that
over twenty lives were lost, Manager Res
segui, Of the mountain division OF the
Union Pacific, has been in telegraphie
communication with Pocstello and Sho'
| shone, and says no such accident ever oc,
| Cured. 4 car axle broke delaying travel
several hours, but no cars were deralled
There was no collision, no one hurt, sno
no damage of consequence.
no ONE INJURED.
Portland. September 9th "A portion
of the DELAYED train on the Union Pacific
arrived late tonight. The delay wa
caused by several cars leaving the track or
the Short Line, near Shoshone, Idaho, bu
no one Wss injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-28

Emperor William Opposed TO Retahatins
Against the United states.
downright, 1890. by New York Associated Press
BERLIN, September 27th.-The combined
information received from the German
Embassy in Paris that Ribot. the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs, has negotiated
with WhitelaT Reid, the American Minis
ter. for reciprocity arrangement between
France snd the United States, has sum
marily settled the project Of Count hai'
noky, the Austro. Hungarian Prime Minis
ter, for combined reprisa.s sgs!nst the
United States in retaliation for the Mchin-
lev tariff bill. Emperor William never
entertained the idea of reprisals.
Chancellor Won Caprivi had 3 conference
with Herr MIGUEL, and accepted his scheme
to lessen the cost of living to The masses by
higher imports on moneyed classes, the
principle involving an early reopenlng OF
The German market TO American PORK:
The official impression here IS that Mn
lister Phelps overtures for settlement, II
renewed backed By some easy CONCESSION
on German exports 10 the United Sta'es
will ind ready responses from the ChAh-
cellor.
Advices from Vienna indicate that the
Austrian Government also accepts the
principle Of reciprocity, Count kalnoky
having instructed the Austrian Minister at
Washington to make representation IN the
matter of pearl and other Austrian indus
tries affected by the Mckinley nill, with
view to the negotiation Of treaty.
Herr Miqael's financial statements have
also decisively influenced military reforms
and led to the retirement oi General Du-
vernois from the War Ministry, and the
preferred resignation of Count Won Wal
dersee, both of whom urged Emperor
William to adopt Scharuborst's plan for
the reorganization of the army, involving
heavy increase in the war budget. De-
spite the popularity of the Schsruborst
scheme in military circles, the Chancellor
has thrown the whole weight OF his intlu-
ence against adding to the war budget.
The preparations against the socialist
manifestations on October 1st are equal 10
the contingencies of a civil war. The
socialists ridicule the expectation of an
outbreak, knowing the pacific character of
the arrangements.
Bismarck has stated to several members
of the Herrenhaus his intention to attend
ali debates on questions of national im
portance.
The Breslauer Zeit,ag, in an interview
with the ex-Chancellor, made him say that
he is still Vice-President of the Staatsrata.
Semi official communications in the press
affirm that the Office in question was held
by virtue of his official functions, and that
it ceased on the day his resignation from
the Chancellory was accepted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-28
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed TeIegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.

An immense storage barn on the ranch
of General Bidwell, Butte county, was
burned yesterday morning. The FIRE was
caused by tramps. Loss, S., Geo.
1t is reported that the Spanish Govern
ment is placing 8 Gordon of troops along
the frontier of Portugal, in consequence of
appreheusions of revolution in that
country.
Battle Creek, Mich, is excited over the
finding of pure gold while drilling well
for city water. The sand brought up from
a distance of 140 feet below the surface was
thick with small nudgets of pure gold.
Hon. S. ]. Randall, who died at Wash
ington on the 18th of April, failed to exc
cute will and yesterday the Registrar of
Wills granted letters of administration on
his estate to his widow. The entire estate
left by the deceased is valued at about
$1,000, and consists entirely of personal
effects.
An Electric Light, Water and Power
Company has incorporated 10 establish
plan at Ukiah, Mendocino county. The
Directors are Frank Ench, William Hoff-
schneider, w. II. a. Graves and James N.
Haven, of Oakland, and n. w. Griswold,
Charles Trautner and H. Gustave Trautuer
of San Francisco. The capital stock is
$50, 600, of which $4,000 is subscribed.
The Government of Honduras has
granted to the American H onduras Com,
pany of Chicago tract OF land twice as
large SIS Rhode Island with one hundred
miles OF coast lines. Part of it has been taken
by the Tropical Fruit and General Traffic
Company. It is very rich in natural re-
sources, which will be developed by Amer
lean colonies gathered in various cities of
this country, beginning next January.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-28
AUSTRALIAN STEAMERS.
TIE shipping Bill Of Vast Importance tt
the Ceast.

TIE shipping Bill Of Vast Importance to
the Ceast.
SAN Francisco, September 27th.-If the
shipping subsidy bill before Congress were
law, the Oceanic Steamship Company
managers would arrange very quickly to
improve the service between this port, the
Hawaiian Islands and Australian and New
Zealand ports. As it is, owing to the pol
icy of the Government in paying for mail
service and other matters, they feel that
they are doing very well to keep up the
present service.
The way things look now the Canadian
Pacific will soon have fine line of ocean
steamers plying between Vancouver, the
roads western terminus on an inlet of the
Gulf of Georgia, and Australian ports.
One steamer, said to be equal TO any Of tie
Atlantic greyhounds in speed and equip
ment, is now on its way from Clyde ship
yards. 1t is going first to Sydney, thence
TO the FIJI Islands, TO Honolulu and north.
Other steamers are now being built. By
the British subsidy laws each of these YES
sells carrying mails gets something. like
$4,000 annually. It is understood that
these steamers will not touch at this port.
The New Zealand Government fayors q
direct service with San Francisco, and has
offered q liberal mail subsidy. The Cana
dian Pacific steamers will, it is understood,
not go to Aucklsnd, but will arrange to get
New Zealand mails and passengers by spe-
cial connecting steamers plying between
Auckland and the FIJI Islands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-28
THE NAr1oNAL1sr ARRESTS.
An Impression that the Government Il
Trying to Prolong the Trial.

An Impression that the Government is
Trying to Prolong the Trial.
DUBLIN, September 27th.-There is no
abatement of the interest IN the trial of the
Nationalist leaders at Tipperary. The i'm
preston is the Government is trying to
prolopg the trial. The desire of the Crown
prosecution this morning was that the
cases be tried separately. To this the de-
PENDANTS unitedly objected. The magis-
trates at last yielded, and decided 10 favor
collective hearing.
The Crown prosecutor, Roman, submitted
with very bad grace. He declared he
bowed to the decision because he must, and
said he would refrain from expressing any
opinion of its fairness. The Nationalist
scored one point.
The sensational feature OF the morning
was the renewed attack by the defendants
on Magistrate Shannon. After their pro-
test against Shannon was disregarded
Wednesday they decided to bring the OBJ
jections in more formal way. They pre-
pared statements OF their reasons in the
form of an affidavit, 10 which each defend
ant affixed his signature. This joint affi-
davit the defendants took into Court this
morning, and attempted to present it to
the Bench.
The magistrates, who had received no
lntimation of defendants purpose, were
taken completely by surprise, and as soon
as they understood the nature of the docu-
ment they peremptorily declined to receive
it. Instantly Roman was on his feet de-
nouncing the action of defendants. 1t was
difficult, he declared, to find language
strong enough ittingly to characterize it.
The document they sought to present was
an infamous libel on Shannon. Shannon
himself pronounced the affidavit IAN at.
tempt to make scandal of justice" This
expression was greeted by the defendants
with roars of hilarious laughter.
When preliminary matters were dis
posed Of and the time had come for taking
testimony, it was found two defendants
were not in the Courtroom. A short re-
cess was taken to give time for the absent
ones to be summoned.
1t was subsequently decided to adjourn
the case until Monday without taking any
testimony
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-28
THE HOUSE PosroFFIoE.
Postmaster wheats Conduct Being In
vestigated.

ESStA-dtC0s
WASHINGTON, September 9Th The
House Committee on Accounts TO day BE-
gan an es,ieation into the charges pre-
ferred against Postmaster Wheat, OF the
House nv EnIce. The charges are, in
effect. that Wheat required the contractor
who carried the mails from the House to
the Postoffice to pay him $3.50 month
from the contract price also that the Post
master has On the roll, at 500 per month,
Mr.. Bradley, who works in the Govern
ment Printing Office, and that Bradley pays
s95 of il to Wheats son.
Wheat was called. He admitted that he
let a contract to Culbertson for carrying the
mails of the House to the Postofice at
SIS 600 per year, beginning December last.
Culberlson was to give him (WheaD 500
Der month ont of il, and did SO till dis
charged employe told of it and It got into
the newspapers; then he concluded the
contract was violation OF the law, ana
wanted to give the money back to Cuioert-
son, but he was told 1t belonged TO tne
Government, so he deposited II at Tue
Treasury and stopped taking money from
Culbertson. He had consulted the Clerk
of the House. Representative Casweu and
the Speaker about the matter. The con-
tract was afterwards taken from Culbertson
and relet at 81 900.
Contractor Culbertson swore that be car
ried the mails for Dalton, the former Post
master, for six years prior to December last;
He received as compensation $1,000, and
had not made similar previous payments
OF $3.50 month to the Postmaster. He said
Wheat asked him at first for $500 per
month. Witness made a counter PROPOSE
ton to give him $3.50, and this, be said,
would require him to do the work at starya.,
ton prices. Witness said, one day when it
was apparent an investigation was probable,
Wheatis son came to him and sought to
have the $3.50 turned over temporarily TO g.
third person, but this was not done; Wheat
in his testimony had declared he knew OF
no such conversation. In reply to mem
Der of the committee, Culbertson said he
was the father-in-lsw Of Dalton, the former
Postmaster.