davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
CROSS-CUTS.

Beware of little sins-mosquitos drink
more blood than lons.-Denver Road.
The veneering is pretty thin on a great
many of the polished gentlemen you meet.
Globe.
man never becomes so homely that he
is not handsome to the woman he is good
to.-Atchison Globe.
Gust SO, my FRIEND" said the barrister
II notice that you speak through your
nose. Tidbits.
Both preachers and base ball pitchers
need good style of delivery to become sue.
cessful.-Berkshire News.
A barrister had hard swearing witness
under examination, who exclaimed, with
we'll assumed indignation: ''Sir, a lie never
passed these lips
Our preachers do not write 40 many or 80
wise proverbs as did Solomon, but they
have fewer wives and better children.
-Burdette, in the Forum.
Speaking of the total depravity of human
nature, have you ever noticed that nothing
makes a doctor 80 happy as to discover
some new disease Burlington Free Press.
The world is full of people who do not
think string beans are genuine unless there
is actually the string found on them when
the vegetable is served.-Mail and Express.
McCall-What's the matter, old mani
Have you got the blues?
Seaman-No, not now. I had S. worth
last night, but I got rid of them mighty
quick.
Wife-so they returned your manuscript
It is too bad.
Husband (who thinks he can write)-Yes
that is what the editor said about it.-Bos-
ton Herald.
"You brought piece of Limburger chess
home last night, John?" II did, dearest
"Why in the world did you do it?'' -.
knew would wake up hungry in the night
and wanted to know where to find tn
pantry in the dark .''-BOstOn Courier
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11

JUDGE TAYLOR, chairman of the judi
,cary committee of the house Of repre-
sentatives, has written letter in favor
Of the force bill in which he says: ''The
time must come, and soon, when every
voter may cast his ballot as he wishes
and have it counted as he votes" The
Judge doesn't get it quite right. If he
will 60 over to the other end Of the CAPT
toll and see that benevolent political
road-agent, Mr.. Sanders, he will give
him the true version as it is read in
Montana: ''The time must come, and
soon, when every voter may cast his bal
lot az he wishes and have it counted as
he votes provided he votes the repub-
lican ticket"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
Don't thou marry for money,
But 90 where money Is,

IT will be too bad if, after the democratic
newspapers get the republican candidate
for congress- selected, the republican con-
vention happens to choose another man,
Great Falls Leader.
Why, bless you, we are only looking
over the horses as they are. led out by
their republican grooms General Char,
les Warren, statesman and member of
the republican national committee, is
exercising the Seligman colt, Col. Read
is getting the sorrel three-year old, Tom
Carter, we'll groomed, and We believe the
Leader itself is keeping the blanket on
the McCutcheon high-stepper. All the
entries for the trial heats have been
made by republicans. The democrats
are interested in the race only to the ex-
tent Of ascertaining which of the three
is to be beaten by their own dark horse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11

Ii it fair to hold Benjamin Harrison ac-
countable for the do1ngs of Russell B. Har-
rison? The president is entitled to credit
for the firm stand he has taken against lot
terles. II may pc no less TO the dlscredlt OF
money out of traffic that the father has
denounced as demoralizing and criminal.
But young Harrison has attained his major
ity, and hence is himself responsible for
what he does or does not do.-New York
Herald.
The Herald is eminently ievel-headed.
Let us all uphold the good Mr.. Harrison
and hold up the other one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
Wrists and Ankles.

noticed one or two women in the park
last week who looked better dressed than
the rest. and after puzzling over the matter
some little time / settled in my own mind
that it was because the prettily shaped
wrists were not wrapped up in fur or hid in
muffs, says the London Truth. ] said as
as much to Charlie, and he went further
than / did. YES" he said, land ankles
too. just think what horse would look
like If his legs were rolled up and swathed
and hidden up! What thoroughly clumsy
animal he would seem to bc!' / dropped
the subject. dear, but continued il in my
own thoughts. For instance, how much
are tight 70 the legs than be does IN the or.
binary trousers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11

A POWERFUL lobby for the prevention
of anti-lottery legislation has taken pos
session Of the corridors of the capitol at
Washington and there are suspicious
that Speaker Reed and Chairman Bing-
ham, of the postofiice committee, are not
standing loyalty by the president in this
matter. OF course not. When Maine
man living in close district wants to be
reelected he is in favor of the interest
that can contribute most to his election.
The adipose Yankee speaker applies to
politics the philosophy of Tennyson's
."Northern Farmer"
Don't thou marry for money,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11

In the death of John Boyle O'Reilly,
editor of the Boston Pilot, the cause of
human liberty has lost one of it's
staunchest and most eloquent cham
pions, journalism a brilliant light, and
the world one Of it's sweetest singers.
Wherever he was personally known, and
where he was known only by his verse,
there will be sincere mourning for one
of Ireland's truest sons-the patriot,
poet and gentleman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11

THE Farmers Alliance of Louisiana
has expelled every member of the order
who in the last legislature voted for the
rechartering Of the lottery swindle. A
former president Of the alliance is even
under the ban.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11

LOUISIANA lottery shares which until May
Of this year have been firmly held at 81, 400
now only bring 800. They will be worth
still less in the near future if the lawmakers
do their duty. The people and the press
have shown what they can accomplish
Minneapolis journal.
Here's chance for the Helena Jonr-
nal to jump on the administration for
bearing the market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA. MONT, AUG. II, 1890.

~Montanians abroad will always find Thy
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapolis;
Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; st. Nicholas
and McDermott. Butte; Leland Hotel. Spring
field, Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11

ALLEGED labor organs that work in
the interest of lottery companies by
stabbing at laws proposed for their sup
preston will bear watching. By and by
the mask will come off.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittancn & the risk Of subscriber unless
nads BY registered letter, check or postal or ex-
press order payable to The Independent Publish
ing Company.
- Persons desiring The INDEPENDENT served
ct their homes or place of business can erder by
postal card or Though telephone No. 100 Please
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should b handed in before 8 p. m.
Rejected communications not returned unles.
postage Is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11
Call on Us and Look Up Some Of the
FOLLOWING BARGAINS.

On tho installment plan We have:
One good 4-room house on Hoback st.,
$500.
One good 4-room house on Brecken-
ridge st., $4,000.
Four good 4-room cottages on Lgn-
dale ave-, g, $50 each.
One Groom dwelling in Broedwater
add, $500.
Two 4.room houses in Broadwater
add, $780,
One Groom dwelling on Madison ave-,
$500.
One Groom dwelling on Ninth ave-.
$1,000; and q number Of other snaps.
Two hundred feet on Broadway at
rock bottom figures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-11

" it is true that Speer returned only
$4,000 inhabilanta for Montana, this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
PERSONAL.

Rev. X. J. Mooney. of ElIensburg. is in
the city.
Mr. J. A. siolder, of Port Townsend, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J.. Henry sutthoff. travelling sales
man for Fieldman & Co.. OF Portland, is in
the city.
Mr.. r. W. Mitchell. the "Rembrantn OF
the Portland Oyegoniaa. was IN the city,
yesterday.
Mr.. w. II. Routledee, the well-known
Victoria real estate dealer, was at the Raj
nier yesterday.
Mr.. W. Il. Pcttibone and Mr.. Roland
Gamweil. of Fairhaven. registered at the
Rainier yesterday.
Mr.. James Tallyard and Mr.. J. A. Green,
prominent British Columbia mining men,
are stopping at the Russell.
Miss Lottie sherlock. of Portland. and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Walter, of Tacoma,
spent few hours in this city yesterday.
Mrs. c. Il. McReynolds. wife OF the Rev.
G. II. McHeynolds, pastor of the Free
Methodist church. Of this city. who has
been very seriously i'll with measles, Is now
convalescing.
Mr.. A. ID. Dickinson. of New York city
is stopping at the Rainier. He will spend
several weeks in Seattle. Mr.. Dickinson is
q brother Of Don NJ. Dickinson, postmaster
general in Cleveland's cabinet.
Mr.. Frederick b. Bard. member OF the
New York bar. arrived In the city yester-
day and registered at the Rainier. Mr..
Bard will spend some time here visiting
different points OF interest, with view Of
investing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
TO BE BUILT AT ONCE.
The Big Wheat Elevator and
Warehouse.
LIKE THOSE At PoRTA COSTA.


Senator c. G. Austin. manager Of the
wheat storage department Of the West
Seattle Terminal Railway and Elevator
Company, has returned from California.
where he has been visiting many wheat
elevators for the purpose Of gathering i'm
formation that will be of value 70 him in
preparing plans for the erection of his COM
pany's building in this city,
Manager Austin has decided to erect q
warehouse and elevator similar to Baifour,
Guthrie Il Co. 3 new structures At Porto
Costa, Cal, and An architect is now busily
engaged on the work under his super
vision. The plans and specifications viii
be completed tomorrow and submitted ct .
meeting of the company tomorrow night at
the Rainier for acceptance.
The plans now being prepared call for an
immense warehouse 120x400 feet in dimen-
sions, with q capacity Of several hundred
thousand tons of grain. and an elevator
adjoining. with a capacity Of IS 900 bushels.
The plans will doubtless be accepted by
the company Tuesday night and the con-
tract let Immediately for the erection of
the buildings.
Manager B. +. Shaubut, of the railway
department OF the West Seattle Terminal
Railway & Elevator Company, said yes
terday that work will commence Tuesday
morning on the railroad to West Seattle
He says pile driving will commence stimuli
taneousIy at the intersection of Fourth,
Second and Weller streets. and at point
in deep water, working from both ends to
rush the work. The overhead trestle work
and track-laying will follow close on the
pile driving. The San Francisco Bridge
COMPANY has the contract for the work
Manager Shaubut says that there is every
assurance the road will be completed and
in operation by the LIST OF July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
PRESBYTERIAN cnuEcH GROWTH.
Rev. Casaey's Work In and Around
Seattle

Rev. Caaaey's Work In and Around
The new Calvary Presbyterian church. u King
and Market streets. wsi next sunday be sup
piled with . pefmauens pastor. the Rev. D. b
Eseser. who Is now attending the Mccormick
University. OF Chicago.
The Lake rnion Presbyterian church. 81 FIRE.
mont, ami the Ballard Presbyterian church. as
Ballard, viii also BE- supplied ~ the same time
81 Ees. u. Mekinnaf and another young man,
hosh OF WHOM are also attending the Mccormick
university
Eev. A. J. Cancer, OF Fremont. who taiif
three churches. By the arrival Of these three
new mislste1. viii he relieved OF the Passionate
viii b no aas supplied since the organization OF
the societies In the past two years Rev. Can
ncy has organized I'VE charch societies and has
built four churches. These churches are: The
second Presbyterian church OF North Seattle,
which nov has property to the value OF $3.50
sud over sixty members, the Calvary Prssey-
terrain church with 81. coo worth Of property and
twenty-six members. the Lake Union Presby-
terrain church with tJ.30o worth OF property
end ten members. the Ballard Presbyterian
chufrh with 81. 100 worth OF property and twenty
members ard The Trinity Presbyterian church
af Boulevard with nearly dozen members.
Rev. Carney has other churches In view
around Seattle, bat for few monfhs will take
q much needed rest which will commence ~
soon rs he tsrnx over the work to the new
minssfeu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
THE NORTHERN EXTENSION.
Canadian Pacific Connection Expected by
Early Fall.

Canadian Pacific Connection Expected by
Early Fall.
Mr.. 7. A. Smith. Of the railroad con-
tracing firm Of Smith Bros, which has a
contract for building fifteen miles of the
northern extension OF the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern. north from Sedro, came
In from the front yesterday and was seen
at the Rainier by Posr-IsrsLLIGEycER
reporter in the evening.
Mr.. Smith says he has completed the
grading of three miles OF his contract. and
has a large number of men scattered over
the balance OF his section, in order TO COM
rlete the work IS fast as possible. He says
he will have his contract completed by the
fst of July. and that he understands that
the other contractors will complete theirs
about the same time.
The work OF construction on the North.
ern extension is divided into four different
contracts. Mcleod Il Murphy have the
contract from Snohomish To the Skagit
river at Sedro: Smith Bros, from
sedro fifteen miles further north:
Clements 4 Bradley. from Smith Bros sec
ton. ten miles north. and Contractor
Heeney the remaining distance. distance
of about six miles TO where the grading Is
completed six miles south from the inter
national boundary line by Smith Bros. last
fall.
The CSnadiaa Pacific railroad has an
army OF men employed building the read
from Mission to the boundary, and will
have their portion OF line completed as
soon as the Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern.
From the above II can be seen tina, there is
not single mile OF the ancompseted line
between Snohomish ard where the Cana
dian Pacific is tapped ~ Mission. but
where work IS being rushed 20 competition.
Mr.. Smith is confident the entire line viii
he eomnlesei early in the fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

and had very Iittie 70 say He claimed -
have done the stahbing himself and ex0ner-
sfes his compsnions. Eddy Reagan and
John Nassom from any cOmpticity In the
affair. His stories vary. however. Is ~
admitted . Marshal Robinson, 81 Walla
waIia. that be and his two friends did The
stabbine. He used The knife whils the
others hs3d IL japanese youth.
In another conversation with Detective
Rogers Kehoe said be stabbed Ku Wafsu
in ssif-defense. His manner and bearing
seems 70 Indicate that he doesn't care for
what be did, and he doesn't seem to have
the slightest idea Of the enormity Of his
crime or it, probabie consequences to him
self.
Detective Rogers spent some time hunt
Ing for Kehoe's accomplices. but failed TO
locate them. He says that he believes that
Ed Reagan took the steamer for San Fran
cisco the day altar the crime was COM
mitted-
John Massom's father Is . well-known
wheeiwrighs in waIla Waila. and Ed Rea-
gan's mother Is woman of considerable
means and resident Of Seattle.
Detective Rogers denied the rumor that
Kehoe had written Q confession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
8REvrriEs.

Patsy Carroll was arrested last night BY
Private Watchmsn NJ, Bgelow for stealing
Goa! from an empty car on Railroad avenue.
The opposition steamship Hayiien Re-
public will sail from San Francisco on April
"a. taking ireigh, and passengers at reduced
rates.
Colonel Thomas Ewing said yesterday
that ioo tons OF iron, including rails and
yokes for the West Seattle Cable Railway
Company. will arrive by the Umatilla Tues
day, and VIII be placed In position as soon
thereaiter as possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
SETTLED IN THE RING.


Two Young Bioods Have Prisensht in
the Denny Hotel.
Last evening. while the bells in . dozen
church towers were peaiing forth their adj
n,onitions to attend divine worship and the
city's streets were filed with good people
bound toward houses OF prayer. brutal
prizefght vas being contested right in the
heart of the city, in the basement OF the
big Denny hotel.
s. B. Wright, well connected in this city,
and Charles Dooley, paper hanger, were
the contestants. The fight was arranged
about three weeks ago and since then both
men have been in regular training.
Wright is about o years old and weighs
about $50 pounds, while his antagonist is
several years older and weighs over 16O
pounds.
The fight was conducted under Marquis
of Queensberry rules, and was fought to
finish. Seconds, timekeepers, and . few
spectators were present, and the battle was
fought in the regulation style.
1t is not known just how many rounds
were fought, but it was learned that
Wright got the worst of it ct first, but
finally rallied and laid his opponent low
with q blow on the jaw.
Wright was then declared the winner
and the men shook hands and seemed to
be satisfied
The trouble between the two young men
is said to shave been caused by q box
ing match several weeks ago. in which
hard blows were given and received, toll
lowed by harder words. The fight was
then arranged for $40 side; but the fight
was more the outgrowth of personal feel
ings than desire to win the stakes.
It is understood that Wright
had for his trainer prom
inent young man whose father
is . member of the city council, but this
could not be substantiated last night.
No arrests were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
SONS OF VETERANS.
A Camp Mustered In ut Slaughter satuS
day Night.

A Camp Mustered In ut Slaughter satur-
day Night.
Valley City Camp, No. 8, Sons OF Veter-
Grams. of Slaughter. was mustered in Satur-
day night by Mastering Officer Young, Of
this city, and the following officers were
installed: Captain, ]. Culver; first lieu
tenant, E. Blgelow; first sergeant, F. NJ.
Stone: second sergeant. b. +. Axe; color
sergeant. Owen Moses: chaplain, George
Hart: principal musician, John Conley; .
corporal of the guard, j. Bigelow; camp
guard, J. 3. Hart; picket guard, John Pat
ton.
About twenty members of the local camp
accompanied Mastering Officer Young on
the p. m. train to Slaughter, where the
members OF the camp met them with .
band and accompanied them 10 the hall.
After the installation a banquet was ten
dered the visitors and the remainder of the
night put in in an enjoyable manner. The
local camp returned TO Seattle on the early
train yesterday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

The Police Force Will March to and
From Their Beats Hereafter.
Chief of Police Thornton yesterday is
sued the following orders to the members
General orderSi
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
SEATTLE, April 20. 1890.
]. The lieutensnts of each patrol, ten minutes
before the hour Of his patrol going on duty, will
form his men in line, right resting toward the
door and fronting west. After the line il
formed he will give the command. Attention
TO roll CALI The captain In charge win then
call the roll The lieutenant viii then assume
charge, giving the command, Fright face, for
ward march," He will march his patrol in
columns of two to the corner Of Yesler avenue
and Third street. There the patrol will
break ranks and the pairolmen depart TO their
respective beats.
II. In reporting OF from duty, the lieutenant
in charge OF the patrol will assemble his men in
line Eve minutes after the hour for reporting Oh.
at the corner of YesIer avenue and Third street.
He win then march the patrol to police head.
quarters. where he and his patrol viii remain
standing in line till the roll il called. The lieu.
tenant will then give the command. Break
ranks"
III. The lieutenants, under the direction Of
the captain in charge, will require their men TO
conduct themselves in IN orderly manner dur
ing roll call and marching to and from head
quarters. keeping silence In ranks, and remain
ing in their proper places, paying strict atter-
ton 10 all orders or commands Of their superior
officers.
~. Lieutenants in giving orders or COM
mands will speak distinctly. inteliigently and
promptly.
v. The lieutenants win be held strictly re-
sponsible for the enforcement of this order.
Any disrespect or disobedience of orders must
be reported to the captain in charge and BY him
to the chief Of police. II. q. THORNTON.
Chief of Police.
Heretofore the officers have assembled at
police headquarters for roll call and gone
out to their beats IN struggling parties and
have reported of duty in the same man.
ner, and the new orders are looked upon as
decided improvement
The new orders will take effect tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

The funeral of Mr.. ;. W. Russell. the
aged pioneer OF this section OF country.
which will occur today, viii be attended by
many old settlers who have known him
for many wears. The paIlhearers who have
been selected are III. I. Yes.er. n. T.
Denny, W. IL, Gillian. Hlllory Butler,
Henry Adams and Dexter Horton, ali of
whom arrived AZ Seattle in isAs. the same
year IN which Mr.. Russell landed at Alki
ssNsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
Norwexians. >.,,.nal uo,,a,x

Seattle citizens of Norwegian descent will
celebrate their national holiday, the i7th
of Nav. In worthy manner at Armorv
hall. The celebration will he under the
auspices of the Norwegian Singing Society
of Seattle. and invitations have been ex-
tended TO all the meighboring cities To at
tend. The hall viii be appropriately decor
atest for the occasion. and singing speeches,
music. sahiesax, SUPPER and a grand march
viii be in order. Governor Ferry has been
invited To make a speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS VIA UNION
PACIFIC SYSTEM

ing rortlsrla GA the uniea Pacific system ar 2
q IA. daily, n addition 70 Pullman Eslaee end
eoiollst sleeysFs and dining cars. IL also
equipped ws.h elFeans free reclining chair cara
both frst-elass ard colonisf. watch ran fhroaga
irom Pc land TO Chicago without change.
Both r.rss-e ass and eoaanlss chair ears are
furnish eli wsfh reclining chairs OF tke latest Inn
proved pattern. are Ettss up With smoking
rooms. iayssorses for both aides and gentlemen.
end are lighted ty gas
All cl-sses of rRx.e gers are carried In these
cars without additional charge.
Passengers desiring tue quickest time and
best pcs>lh NE service from Portland sad the
Northwest 70 al Esstrra rniais. should par
chase their tickets VIA the Ca4on Pacific syx-
tesn- Their sgenss wil take pleasure in fur
asshsHg rates. tscksts. through baggage checkA
ID zAsaed inferczstson. etc, sfon application.