davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE ANNUAL
Of July company will lie held at the parlo,s of
the Cosmopolitan hotel Saturday, May 3, 1890,
Tor the purpose of electins board of trustees
ing. j. X CIsRK pros;da,t
c. B. GARRETT. Secretary. iies''ea''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
Surprising.

Il. H. Beckwith has reduced the price of
photographs one-half. The same photo
graphs that formerly sold for Sc per dozen
are now selling for s.. The style and finish
is the same, the only difference being in the
price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
Arrivals at the Grand Central.
The Athletic Club,

Bids for the fencing and building for the
grounds of the Helena Athletic club will be
received until Monday noon by John Will
son, at room 80, Bailey block. The specifi
cations, etc., can be seen at the Office of F..
Read d Co., architects, in the Power build
inc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
The Best in the CITY

Roe shad, halibut. salmon and New York
coast oyster. Broadway Fish Market, u
Broadway. Telephone. 248.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
DWELLINGS.

$500. New, we'll built dwelling on lot
5Oxl4O; City water; 500 d wn.
$3Oper month, interest on defe rred
payments only 8 per cent.
$1,000. Five-room brick, stable, City
water, corner lot; $500 down.
$4,000. New room dwell ny Broad
wafer addition, City wat:r, half
bio k from Electric Motor; $500
down
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
MA ['HE|SOU
& Ct.

500 each for lots, each 35x1Oo. With
in 10 walk from the Court minutes
Hou;e.
IS per front foot for 1COx14O on block 81,
N. 2. addition, on Prospect street.
$l4 per front foot for 2 lots on Hoback
near Twelfth ave.
$3.50 each for los Z and 8, block ~,
Broadwater. To purchaser who
contempates builllng no down
paymsn wi be required, and three
years tine will be given I. r pay
mont Of entire price.
$40 per foot for 100 fee on Broadway.
$3.50 for good lot in Jockey addition, on
Motor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
Arrivals at The Helena

J. D. Richards, Butte. Thompson Campbell
John w. Cutter, Butte. and wife, Butte
w. G. lambert and Fred Lemon Boston,
wife, Butte. J. w. Oliver New York
Lew Heyman. New York 2. G. Rinnell Lordon.
A. H. Jones, Minneapo- w. s. Hays. New York.
lis. Martin b. Levy, .
VIM Burd St. Louis. +. H. Mcintyre, New
Mrs. Cook, Spokane. York
II. P.Rolfe. Great Falls. G. H. otiuson, Marys-
w. Z. Sanders, . vile.
JohnC. Henderson, New F. A. Dowd Great Falls
York. 7. G. Hapset Missoula.
James ID. Smith, New Mrs. +. L. CONS, Butte.
York. Nath Myers; New York.
Geo. Henry, Chicago. H. F. Shawley Deer
James w. Forbis, Butte Lodge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-02
FOR RENT.
The best lighted and lest finished store
in Helena. South rocm in Granite BIO *
Also the middle room, which is smaller.
Will lease for one or more years.
Large basement in same bu lding for
rent.
REINHOLD H. KLEINSCHMIDT.
Office, Iron Front Building
GRAND OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE
Choice Inside Properties.

As am now letting contracts to complete
the Granite block and adjacent property,
to a five story building; and desiring during
the nextl6O days to raise money, offer the
following choice inside real estate:
Corner of Grand and Jackson street
49llx24115 feet, just in rear of First National
bank, suitable for business block. Will sell
or lease this on long term.
Corner Eight ave. and Ewing st. Lot
1Osx10O #. Well adapted to building good.
fats.
Suitable for fats.
Sixty-six #. front on Park avenue, above
Wall st. Suitable for moderate bushes
location.
Four hundred and twenty #. on Third st.
between Chaucer at. and Blake. Good res
idence lots.
All the above properties are in the orig
inal TOWNSHIP.
also offer:
In block No. 1, N. p. addition, corner
Montana ave. and Bozeman st., 139x1OO it,,
and corner Bozeman and Cook sts., 125xl56.
These properties are suitable for warehouse
purposes.
In Hoback & Cannon addition, lot No. Is.
block No. COL, 5Ox14O #. Good for building
small fat.
Will sell or lease good s-room residence,
with bath room, situated on Lawrence st.,
near the west side school house. Lot
SOx1OO #.
I am also sole owner of the Council, Vii
ard and Phoenix ave. additions, joining
Flower Garden addition, where I will offer
bargains for the next 60 days.
Parties desiring to purchase on the install
ment plan would do we'll to see me, as am
owner of all the properties offer.
A liberal discount will be made to parties
desiring to pay all cash and obtain good
titles at once.
Parties desiring to exchange or sell prop
rites are solicited to call and see me.
RE|NH0LD Il. kLHNSCAM|OT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-15

Potter. Drag, & Chemical Cs.
Bestea.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-15
CUTiCURA ABROAD

Through home-returned Nor2 eigian
have learned TO know your CUTICURA.
which has in short time cured me Ofan
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN.
BERGBu, NORWAY, AgertuyJ yJoYretniny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-15
THE POET POWERS

A feeling of gratitude impels me te
acknowledge the great merits of your
CUrIcURA, and / cordially recommend 1t
to the public ss very valuable remedy.
II N. POWERS. BRIDGEPoRT, Conn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-15
Carson Water Works.

,FyME REsGRyoI as 81
L Company are supplied with water
rom Never Falling Springs. which dow
rom the Sierra Nevada. BY analysis
from all imnrrities. Tho mains OF this
company having been laid IN all the
principal streets of the city, the wats
s rendered available TO all within the
city Iimits. Families, hotels, Bars
etc. suppiteh seB fsvors bis
berEae.
CARSON HATER COMPANY.
U1les next 70 Wells, Fargo = 0ofs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-15

For sale evervwbe-e. Prise CurIcuRA
the great Skin Cure. 5nc. CUTrcURA Soar
AL exquisite Skin l.. -s.iflS- 2gc. CurI
oURA RssoLyHsT, the N W BluSr Purifier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-15
/
AS
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And BLOOD Universally

WIN. 4. "otten, ST. North Tenth ST.,
Philadelphia, reports that one of his
customers stated to him incidentally
tfrt he was feeling so well and had
ga Ell twenty-seSen pounds In the last
yea ali of which he attributed TO a
syst matte course of the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, which mas proved effectual
when all other remedies failed.
sORs:s ON NECK
Cnas. Brady, SOInsrviile, Mass. who
refers TO Dr. j. Wood, druggi st of that
city, certifies 10 wonderful cure OF run
ming sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure, and which yielded completely to
the CUTICURA REMEDIYs.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
My skin disease, which resisted sev.
eral popul ar remedies and other RENE
dies advised by physicians, has peen
cured by your CUTICURA REMED. ES.
They surpassed my most sspguine ex-
pectations and rapidly effected cure:
j. q, C,ARENTRUE,
VINCKSNEs. IND
Know ITS VALUE
All of your CUTICURA REMEDIES give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
especially recommend for the dis
seases for which Ii ir used know from
experience its value DIR. HI. PRATT.
MOn3ello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-15

SEALIO DP0jA'i5 vii Se receive
1t Sne ON - H Lu- puOe vlSiug Archi-
test, Treasury DeoS-tm ast Washington,
d. c.. until O'Clock ., VI. +, on tn-- 4th
div of April. 1919, for a clock in the
tow ar of he u. ) curt Housa Post
Office, e.. al CAR on cry, NEVADA
in S.c"-danca with the r,wing and
spa .idcition, copies nt which may be
ha 1H applicitio ut tais lice Jr the
office of the |uosriu' ndent Eacn
BID IN lst be acco npan4e by a certified
cheek for 800 90
The Department will reject all bid
received after ne time 6xaI for opening
the Sane;, also BIDS which d. not
c"In0'y strictly win All the require
ments OF this invita- ion.
Jas. III, Wind sim
March ssh. 1880 SupefvtsinsArchit.c ct
Masis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-15
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

| 1DuI IN aCCOruaNCe Will law, blC Hitb
tion of providing means for Il e purpose u
furnishing additional school facilities 10
| said Dist rct by the erection ola new, safe
and commodious school building, be sub
mitted to the voters of this School District
SATURDAY, 18th day # APRIL, 1895
Said proposed building to be constructed
of brick and stone; to contain all modern
| appliances for heating. ventilation and
| sewerage. with special view as 10 safety
| and convenience, to be erected on block
| of land in the centrel part of Carson City
! and at total expense for land, building,
| fencing, etc, apprOXimatlngs s40OOo
| 1t is proposed frst-To raise the sum OF
81 800 by tax be levied and
| collected on all property within this school
| District, the lnOoey SO raised To q -
| pended for purchase of Il block OF land, lay,
| ing the foundation and basement of SAID
school building.
2nd-To ask the next Legislature to
authorize the Board of School Trustees Of
Ormsby Co. District Mol, TO issue bouGs
bearing IL rate of interest not exceeding
six per cent. per annum, aud maturing
twenty-five years from the date OF IS
suance for the payment of all llindeotedness
that may occrue, not exceeding the sum ot
$40, 900, less the sum raise" aforesaid
tax and sale ofschool Or,
3d-To dispose of he raj School
building and real Csts..y connected there
with on the best terms obtalltble, as soon
as the new building IS ready for Occupan-
cy. The money derived from said sale 10
be paid into the County Treasury and used
as payments on aforesaid bonds
TAKE NOTICE.
ON SATURDAY The 18th Day of APRIL
1880 an election will be held to determine
whether tie sum of 81 800 (being tax rate |
of so centso each 100 dollars valuation Oh |
a II property within the limits of School |
District No l shall be levied and collected |
for purposes as here-inbefore stated.
The ballots will Contain the words Tax,
YES orTax, mo-. The polling place
will be ut the Curry Engine House and |
polls open from a. IN. To p. m.
Judges of election:
T. ]. EDWARDS.
ALFRED HELM.
JAMES G.. MEDER,
Plans of the proposed new school build
ing Will be exhibited prior to the day of
election.
BY order of the Board of School Trustees
Ormsby County, District, No
w. T. HANFoRD,
Clerk
Carson City, March 15, $780,
HOie-in-the-Wall.
JACK FURLoNG. ....... PROP
i lAvING PURCH ASED THE ABOVE
meuton d Resort. will hayea
POPULAR RES OR1.
Tea Kettle W hske in all its purity, and
ther inks In proper n.
JACOB = T0BRlNER.
ArI'ngton Block,
CITY NEW
The largest and most selected stock of 4
Tobacco. =
MoORTED, KEY VEST T
and DOMESTIC CIGARS r
ALSO y
naekers Articles Always on Hand g,
,s II ads supplied nest nberal Ter.s
deSlStf
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

staff. accompanied by q small detachment
of soldiers as body guard. The p1esi-
dent Who is absent from Washington was
to day uniformed of the death Of Gen.
Crook. Secretary Of War Proctor sent the
following telegram of sympathy to Mrs.
Gen. Crook: Let me join with the people
of the country which Gen. Crook served so
well. in sorrow for our common loss and in
sym athy with you in your bereavement y
GEN sHERMAN's TRIBUTE
New York, March OLA reporter was the
first to convey the news of the sudden death
Of Gen. George Crook to Gen. William T.
Sherman The hale old veteran was plac-
idly enjoying his inevitable cigar, but his
hand shook as heremoyed it to express hts
deep concern and regret at the death of his
old comrade in arms. George Crook was
always a man on whom we could de-
pend, y said he. He was the most success
full man in dealing with the Indians that
the United States ever had in its service.
The Indians respected.and trusted him and
he could bringsthem around or make them
anlenable toreason where every one else
failed. During the Rebellion Gen. Crook
had charge of the Second cavalry division,
stationed in Northern Alabama, and did
excellent work. During my fifteen years
as commando -in-chiefe the army I had
ample opportunity to find out Crooks good
traits and I never found him anything but
man who could he depended on in every
emergency"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
RECORD OF CASUALTIES.

Farmer Purdy, his vile and Miss Emer-
son We're struck and Instantly killed by an
Air Line train at crossing in ackson. Mich.
Edwin Rowe, Jr of New Haven, Conn,
and Jarius Kennan of Pine Bluff, Ark, Yale
students were drowned art West Haven,
Conn, by the capsizing of their boat
A thirteen-year-old daughter of Patrick
Boyle OF Hantland, Wis, while running with
a butcher knife in her hand, stumbled and fell.
the blade entering her abdomen TO the hand
lie. She lived only thirty minutes.
The dwelling house OF Thomas Lozon and
SDkn Q. Nadon, at Bay City, Mich, burned
LOGON threw his wife out of O second story
window fatally iniuring her. A seren-yea
old,daughter of Nadon persisted in the flames.
Three fishermen, Andrew Sornson, Andrew
Nelson and an unknown companion, left
Chicago recently for tkeir daily fishing trip on
the lake .and have not been heard from since
a storm set in in the forenoon and continued
all day, and it is feared they we're caught in
an ice hoatand either frozen to death or cap
sized and drowned.
Two serious breaks occurred in the levees
north of Vicksburg, Miss.--one at Lunar.
Ark, and the other on the Mississippi side in
Miler's bend, six miles below Arkansas City.
This water will food the town of Granville,
and will overflow all that section ofthe Yazoo
delta west OF Deer creek and north of Yazoo
river. The break is seventy-five feet wide.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

a
That was a sensible gentleman
who died in Philadelphia recently,
leaving an estate worth $3.50, 600.
His will contained an unusual pro-
vision. It directed that an obelisk
should be erected over his grave,
which, beside the usual mortuary in.
scription. should have, on the north
panel: Travelled 10000 miles in
America. Europe, Asia, and Africa.
The south panel is to read: Young
man, stop and think. See what has
been the reward for honesty, indus.
try. md economy. In 1S4OIWorked
on Robert Martin s farm, near Jersey
shore, for IS cents q day n 8 for.
tune LEFT to me. " The west panel
will say: Lived and died in the faith.
Of the immutable and unchangeabl bic.
and Natures God. Believed in the
Gospel Of Peace, Right, and Justice.
+.r
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

kee wholesale. millinery ablishment, and
had sold goods TO the woman, who was ln-i
debted to theshouse in the sum of 81, 600.
Among the effects Of the prisoners were two
nctes given by Maloney to the parties calling
for the payment of $500 each. These, it IS
claimed as o result of matchmaking methods
on the part OF the defendants.
Henry Litzett has been arrested at Bed
ford, Iowa, and taken to Page county on the
charge of murder, committed, about four
years ago The crime was discovered by a
small boy, who, while fishing, found the de-
composed body of a man in the Nowaday
river tied with i q rope to q stake driven in
the bed of the stream. Some months later
Litzett's little daughter told the neighbors
that her father and two other men had kill
ed a,man in their honse. The grand jury of
Page county recently indicted Litzett and
the two men who assisted him for murder,
and Litzett's rife and daughter as accessor-
les. The other men engaged in the murder.
whose names arenot known, are also under
arrest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
ANNUITlEs FOR INDIANS,
"A Bill Providing for the Payment OF
Large Sums to Four Tribes Of

"A Bill Providing for the Payment OF
Large Sums to Four Tribes Of
Sioux.
WASHINGTON. Special Telegram, March 81.
Senator Pettigrew to-day introduced a
bill to rati y the agreement made by three
comnissi last summer with the sisse-
ton and Wahpeton Indians. and to appro-
pirate money to buy all their lands and paw
them their annuities due for many wears.
The bill differs in some respects from all
the propositions heretofore made on the
settlem ent with these Indians. The agree
ment made by the commission calls for
$342, 1881 due certain bands of
scouts who were loyal to the United
States lat the time of the Sioux
uprising and for the payment to the four
tribes Of $18,4e0 annually as annuities due
under d iorner agreement until July
1901. Me general, provisions of the agree
ment blythe commission and the Indians
I have been published. One of the principal
ones, which cuts large figure in the BILL
introduced to-day. is the payment OF $3.50
per acre for the entire reservation, except
such as is needed to give the Indians their
lands in severaity. To carry out this clause
and make the payments above named the
government is asked to appropriate s., 2A. !
500. OF this, 1854, $40 is to be Immediately
available to pay annuities, the balance
when settlement is made on the transfer Of
the lands.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
GRO OK. SURRENDER
The Great Indian Fighter Dies
Suddenly in Chicago From.
Heart Trouble.
Ha1dships of His Indian Cam.
paigns Laid the Founda-
;tion Of the Disease.

The death of Maj. Gen. George Crook was
sudden and grievous, and removes from
command one of the nlostunique fguresin
the naihtary history Of thenation. He Was
universally loved by the army and Was
also tayor;te with the citizen as wellIas
the soldier. He was .sigularly pufe-S
minded nan, whose life and military oa-
reer were one OF nobility and GREATNESS.
Modest by nature, quiet in demeanor, he
betrayed at all times by speech and act the
moral elevation Of his character. Thoudh
not religious man, he was never heard to
utter an oath during his life. He com
bined the simplicity of child with the
qualities that ranked him among eminent
American commanders. He is known III
military ANNALS as the greatest Indian
fighter who ever lived The Crook familys
is one of the eldest and most re- 4
spected in Ohio. Thomas Crook, the
father of Gen. Crook, took part III
the war Of 1872. and at its close emigrated
from Maryland to Ohio. where NE carried
on farming on an extensive scale. The
subject of this sketch was born near Day
ton, Ohio. in 1929, and the house in which
he first saw the light is still standing and
was until the day ofhis death, an object of
passi interest, to which he made fire.
quent pilgrimages to revive the memories
of his boyhood and visit the SURVIVING
members of his family, who reside there
still. The early life of Gen. Crook was
spent on farm, and he seceiyed his train
ing at country school in the neighbor-
hood of his birth. He attended college
for year to prepare himself for
admission to the military academy
at West Point, to which he was
appointed by Representative Bell in 1S4S..
He graduated four year; later and was
appointed second lieutenant of the Fourth
infantry in 1858. His early service was
spent in New York state Gen. Crook was
engaged in many of the memorable battles
ofthe Rebellion. held nigh command dur
ing the struggle and was seven times
brevetted for gallant and meritorious ser
vices on the field Of battle and in arduous
campaigns He is held in loving remen1-
brance by his comrades of, the camp, and
his transfer to higher station and other
fields served to gain him more friends and
win him fresh laurels. He was nearly forty
years old when he married Miss Mary
DAILY, who still survives him. His parents
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

WHILE G. W. Bliss, well-known
politician, at Hillsboro, ILL.,, was con-
versing on the street, a bee stung
him on the finger of his left hand.
The poison went to his heart, and in
a few seconds his condition was so
serious as to create considerable
alarm and require medical attend
ance. He was conveyed to q drug
store where a sting antidote was adj
ministered. In an incredibly short
time the poison, after leaving the
heart, settled in the left eye, and a
swelling took place which nearly de
stroyed that optic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

are both dead and are buried in Ohio soil.
The only remaining members of his imme-
date family aretwo brothers and sister,
all of whom reside in Ohio. Col. Thomas
Crook Sullivan, named after Gen. Crooks
grandfather and Capt. James Sullivan, both
at department headquarters, are relatives
and were playmates of the departed soldier.
Gen. Crook died at the Grand Pacific
hotel at Chicago. Mrs. Crook and her sis
ter, Mrs. Reid were the only members of
the family present at his bedside when he
passed away. He had no children. For
some weeks, in fact ever since he returned
from his last trip to the Northwest, he has
been complaining OF a bearing down sensa-
ton in the neighborhood of the heart. DR..
". T. Hurlbut, the physician who was sum-
moned, said:
arrived at Gen. Crooks bedside only
four or five minutes before death super
vened. He was suffering from irregular
action of the heart, and his lungs or chest
seemed to be filled up. We did what we
could for him in the way of hot applica-
tions, with sinapisms, hot bags at his feet,
etc, but he was inarhculo morris when
arrived and died without rallying. It ap-
peared to be case Of heart failure, but /
could not be positive about that, as had
never been called to attend him before.
There may have been some stomachic COM
plicatiOns.
Mai. Randall, Of Gen. Crooks staff, said:
We have noticed for some time that Gen.
Crook was not in his usual health He was
man who never complained and said very
little about his sufferings. At the theater
last night saw that he was not feeling at
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26

FRED HAYNES was left in charge of
Kirby's drug store at Leslie, Mich,
one night recently, and some lady
friends calling, he treated them to
what he thought was wine. Itturned
out to be tiDcture OF opium, and a
physician took three hours to save
the life OF the young lady who drank
the stuff.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-26
storning the Cherokee Strip.

Storming the Cherokee Strip.
The formal opening of the famous Chero-
kee strip to settlement has started grand
boom in that direction. On Friday, March
IA, the march began and q telegram says:
All day the long lines Of canvas-covered
prairie schooners, with their many crews,
drew their lengths onto the coveted land.
Tonight it is estimated that from the diff
1erent points OF entrance fully 20, 900 people
have passed the border and half that num-
Der staked their claims. The strip is in.
yaded. For month past-in fact, ever
since President Harrison issued the noted
proclamation ordering the Cherokee Strip
Live Stock association to vacate the tout
let"-boomers have been gathering on the
frontier, anxious to be among the first on
the ground, that they might select the
choice ! land for their prospective home and
claim when permitted by the governments.
The boomers were all sorts of people and
they came n all sorts Of ways. The tramps,
and there were plenty OF them, came
on foot 9,,. the speculative tive real
too, came by rail, and the bona fide settlers.
who We're in great majority, came in their
covered farm wagons, converted for the time
being into a combination dwelling and yehi-
Gle.
The invasion came with rush. No one
expected it-not even the eettlers themselves.
The tenants Of the strip, the Cherokee Live
Stock association and the agents. were taken
entirely unawares. Chief Mayes of the Cher
okee nation, had placed at the disposal OF
| the former.
A contingent f Indian police to drive out oc-
casional settlers, but this was entirely too in.
significant q force to oppose the invaders and
| they were powerless to cope with the streamof
immigrants invasion The government, SO
] far as known, had taken no precautions to