davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-23
The snrlnp MedIclnc.

The popularity which Hoods sarsap-
arilla has gained as spring medicine is
wonderful. 1t possesses those elements Of
heathgiving, bloOd.purifying aud appe-
tileresiorine which everybody seems to
need at this season Do not continue in a
doll, tired unsatisfactory condition when
you may be so much benefited by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. u puriaes the b!ooa aad
makes the weak s'fone,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-23

Stoekman; Dick Gage ehisf Of pqlies
at Tombstone, committed suicide at that
place on Sunday night blowing his brains
oat. He owed a note become due on
Monday Meeting one Of his sureties on
the note be told him that he had $50 and
would have ths other 800 in tims to pay
the note. He thea began playing faro.
and lost all he had, when he went into the
back room Of the saloon and shot him-
self The decreased was SO years old, and
loaves a wife and five children He was a
member Of the G. A. r. and Of Los An
gelss lodge Of the A. o. U. W.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-23

swmT sFEoFIo 90. AIlanta. Ga.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-23

Rio Grands Republican, Some seoun-
drel, whose animosity against Moses Viii
is only equalled by his brutal nature, went
into Wills stable last Saturday night and
cut the ears off Of ono Of his horses. pha
pepitsntlRry would be boo good Tor this m
human brute.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-23

Col. w L. Rynersoa, secretary, has re-
eoived official notification from Washing
ton that the account Of the experimental
colege Of New Mexico, I.as Cruces, has
been adjusted, and the sum Of 1880 is
to It's credit, which must DO expended, or
contract let to cover, before the 6rst Of
July On this date a sum of S7.5OO is at
command, and after this date a regular
annual appropriation Of $4,000 win he
paid 10 installinents quarterly
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-23
Bolls an over ais BODY.

Six bottles Of SWIFT sPEoIFIo Is. 8,
3 y cured me Of horrible attack OF boils
that had broke out all over my body, and
from which could yet no relief. feel
that if it was not for your great medicine
| would be in my grave to-day.
W. j. MITcHELL, Marion, Alabama.
Treatise op blood and skin diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Atlanta. Ga.
, 1890-01-23
The MinstreIs This Evening.


Goodyear, Cook l. Dillon gave an old
time minstrel show at the Ninth street
last night. There are some splendid
vocAlists in the company aud some first
class clog dancers. Roger Harding
beautiful ballad, Magnolia" was given
a double encore, AlvIdo, the Japanese
~iugglef, has improved some since here
last, and Charles w. Goodyear, in his
eccentric specialties, kept the house in a
roar. The show closed with the three
Nichols brothers, gymnasts, VINO are at
the top in their line.
Here tonight. Grand street parade
this afternoon.
, 1890-01-23
tow TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Il. Nagle is quite i'll.
A basket of fine flowers adorned Presi-
lent Beck's desk at the capitol yesterday.
Nj. G.5G - Nh. se peace and
attorney at Laramie. has Deen admitted
to practice before the supreme coart.
Goodyear, Cook & bilious minstrel
company. a troupe that has done well all
along the line, will be here this evening.
j B Adams, Gleprock. and NJ. G..
Jahren, Laramie. have been appointed
n~otaries for Converse and Albany counties
respectively.
Down Went McGinty" will be sung
by one of the artists of Mrs. Knights
Orer the Garden Wall combination to-
morrow night.
In the supreme court Yesterday an APP
pllcation for time in which to present a
printed brief on behalf of the defendant
in the Black case was oyerruled.
The Knabe obsequies will be conducted
under the direction of the Cheyenne
Guards at 2:30 this afternoon. Rev. r.
E. Field will deliver the funeral grafton.
Everybody interested in Cheyenne
should try and make it pleasant for
strangers attending the sale February A.,
if nothing more than play the agreeable.
Private Bross. who was so badly
burned while rescuing a servant FROM he
quarters OF Lieutenant Roach at +, TT
Russell, during q FIRE there Monday, is
slowly recoverin
, 1890-01-23
THE 1891 SESSION.
This the Subject of a Letter From
Delegate Carey.
Bills and Notices of Bills in the
Council Yesterday.
Question of Printing Proyokes a
Discussion in the House.
Territorial Council.
H 1891 SESSION.

Governor Warren has transmitted to
the council a letter from Delegate Carey
touching on a message paragraph, headed
Legislature of 1891" Judge Carey writes:
In the deficiency bill passed by the
last congress there appears the following:
THAT the next legislative assembly
OF Wyoming may provide by law that
each subsequent legislature shall convene
on a fixed day in the month of January
following the year in which is held a gen.
eral election Tor delegate to congress,
members of the legislature and other
officers
The object of this legislation is appa-
rent on its face in that it affords the au.
thority for the legislature now in session to
provide for the meetings of the l~eRisla-
lures hereafter to be elected within a
reasonable time after the election of the
members thereof. The secretary of the
treasury, in forwarding his estimates to
congress, has not taken into consideration
this provision of the law, but has made
the estimates as if no such law had been
passed. He has requested an apprOpria
ton of 81, 600, which has been usual, for
the years in which the legislature does
not meet. If the present legislature shall
CAttOl6C ihG pO"0i NOhASiiNo W AhC para
graph cited, it will require an appropria-
ton BY congress of about S24, 600 for leg
i~slative expenses Of the territory for the
fiscal year ending July l, 1890, instead of
the appropriation of 81, 900. as set forth
in the estimates of the secretary of the
treasury.
The committee of the house of rep
resensatives already has the appropris-
ton bill far advanced. There will be no
difficulty in securing the S24, 900 that will
be required 10 case the legislature should
provide for the meeting OF the Legislature
in 1891. But it is necessary that the et-
innate therefor should be sent to the Sec
rotary of the treasury at as early a day as
possible, together with a certified COPY Of
such act as the legislature may pass. If
you have not already called the attention
of the legislature to this matter, will you
kindly do SOP
BILLS TO COME.
By Mr.. Hunter-To amend and r.
enant certain sections of the law on incor
poration of towns. To authorize the cap
itol commission to rent portions of the
building to Laramie county.
By Mr.. Campbeli-A joint resolution
providing for the appointment of commit
tees to examine accounts.
FIRST READING.
These bills were read a first time aud
referred:
To provide for the appointment of city
attorneys. By Mr.. Trabing.
Relating to the payments of county
warrants. By Mr. Galbraith.
Providing for the destruction of wolves,
bears, coyotes. mountain lions and bad
gers. By Mr.. Reel.
APPROVED.
The house bill providing for additional
legislative employees, to be paid by the
territory, has been approved by the gov
ernor. Chief Justice VanDevanter obi
gated these council officers: Assistant
chief clerk, j. A. Breckons; assistant en-
rolling and engrossing clerk, Mrs. f.
Ollerenshaw; page. James Mcbride; jan
itor, VIM. Brabazon: %watchman, VIM.
PuGh.
, 1890-01-23

Mr.. Schnitger was called to the chair
temporarily 10y Speaker Downey.
There was offered by Mr.. Hebard a
motion providing that all bills introduced,
unless otherwise ordered by the house, be
printed under direction of the committee.
This was referred to tie house committee
on rules.
In the afternoon a recess was taken to
allow the committee on rules to con-
slider Mr.. Hebard's motion.
The report OF the committee CONSTITUTES
the rules to provide that each bill intro
duced shall be printed, unless otherwise
expressly ordered by the house.
BoUNTIEs.
In Mr.. Jesurun's measure the extermi
nation OF coyotes, wolves and mountain
lions is contemplated, the hunters to re
ceive liberal bounties.
CORPORATIONS.
Another bill by Mr.. Jesurun concerns
the creation and regulation of corpora
tons. Still another relates to the pay
ment of taxes as between grantor and
grantee.
A GRACEFUL ACT.
A pretty episode in the house yesterday
the receipt, from Glafcke Bros. of a
magnificent bouquet by Speaker Downey
and a b~outonniere for each member and
officer, and even the reporters. On nc
motion of Mr.. Jesurun a vote OF thanks
was rendered the thoughtful donors. Mr..
Kellogg became p%oetical in adding his
endorsement to the resolution of thanks.
The chief clerks of both branches have
been instructed to furnish the territorial
Librarian. for fling, a COPY of each bill
introduced aud printed.
, 1890-01-23
Homestead Patents.

These homestead patents await claim
ants at the local land office
Matilda L. Mayes. widow of Edward
Mayes. Archibald Mclaughlin, Charles
Smith. William W. Gleason, grantee of
w. Hunt. guardian of MINOR heirs Daniel
T. Whipple, Kate Rowlands, Allen w.
HAYWOOD, all of Laramie county, Arthur
N. Davis and Howard Davis, of Albany
county, John w. Allen, Of Carbon
comfy
, 1890-01-23
EVANSTON GENTLEMEN.

Mr.. Ligeett, OF the council, and Mr..
Rex. of the house, both from UInta
county, were requested to speak. The
former denied oratorlcAl ability, and con
tented himself with neatly complimenung
the department and saying that he you'd
set it up as a model for Evanston fire.
men. Mr.. Rex begged off once, but was
forced to say a few words, aud did 1t well.
FORMER CITIZEN.
An old Cheyenne man in the person of
Councilman Galbraith, of Carbon county,
said he had always admired the unity OF
purpose manifest in all advance move
ments mere, and attributed much OF the
towns stability and prosperity to this
wise methods.
, 1890-01-23

There was a large attendance at the
funeral services of John E. Ryan yester-
day afternoon. Rev. Geo. @. Ralter was
the clergyman. Many Grand Army and
railway men were present. Conductor B.
B. Faust accompanied the remains west
ward.
, 1890-01-23
AN AFFECTING FINALE.

Ia a verv touching manner Judge Kuy-
kendall announced the death Of iona.
than 4. Wild, treasurer OF the DurGnt
company and OF the department. All
arose and heads were bowed in respect to
the memory of a noble man. Tears
welled to the eyes ofmany as Judge Kuy
kendall spoke of the dead man. While
all were still erect the deep. clear, bass
voice of p. S. Cook started the grand
strains of the doxologv and in a moment
all had ioiaed.
, 1890-01-23
The Western Blockade.

A dispatch received at Union Pacific
headquarters here yesterday says the
blockade on the Utah Northern has been
raised, but that the Central Pacific is
still impossible in the Reno, New, vi
ciuity.
, 1890-01-23

hL''htAiOHs
Council Joint resolution No. l. nroVid-
iuE : means To- the Introduction Of a bill
for the relief Of certain territorial funds
has been transmitted to the house and
adopted under suspension of rules and
sent to the governor,
BILLS TO COME,
By Mr.. Notwithstanding attach
ments in civil actions in district courts.
By Mr.. Jesurun-Amendatory to the
maverick law.
By Mr.. Sneddon-To regulate the
weighing of coal at the mines and for
other purposes.
By Mr., Acknowledging to the for
nation of new school districts.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding for the re-
demption OF county Indebtedness.
By Mr.. Rush-For the protection of
horse breeders.
lie lIsLATIvE PowER.
Mr.. Atherby's first bill delegates to the
legislature power to call upon territorial
officers for reports. This authority now
TepOSeS IN tne governor alUuc.
SALARY BILL.
A bill In relation to the compensation
of county officers has been submitted by
Mr.. David. 1t reduces the salaries. All
these county fee bills will probably be re
ferred to the legislative committees and
will be returned in the form of a substi-
tute.
PRINTING.
There was a spirited discussion on
printing in the house yesterday morning.
1t arose on the motion OF Mr.. Jesurun tC
have printed 1000 copies of Mr.. He
bard's voluminious election bill. Aftel
being vigorously pressed the motion wa:
withdrawn when Mr.. Rankin. chairman
OF the printing committee, Explained tina
the secretary's contingent fund was a
low ebb. During consideration of tn,
motion Mr.. Burritt, who has the facult,
of quick perception, moved, In following
out the line OF Mr.. Jesurun's argument
that the house resolve itself into commit
tee of the whole for the purpose of de
vislng ways and means for disposing o
the surplus in the treasury of the United
States. This matter OF extra expendi
ture, he said, rested entirely with tn
secretary. At the suggestion of Speake
Downey the matter was left with til
printing committee,
, 1890-01-23

or1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1890-01-23

L. Nagle Is quite i'll.
A basket of fine flowers adorned Presi-
dent Beck's desk at the capitol yesterday.
, 1890-01-23
A POEM.

A POEM.
Joseph Magill gave a couple of humor'
Gus anecdotes and recIted with good
effect an original poem. Peaceful
Heroes"
PRESIDENT BECK.
For the legislative assembly. President
Beck of the council, said he was a mem
Der of the silent branch of the body, but
could scarcely refrain, if he would,
from saying something on such an I'M
sprupg occasion. He complimented the
iremen' assured them of the friendhnese
of the assembly, aud delighted all with a
most graphic description OF a fire Incl
dent witnessed in Chicago, where the
courage, bravery and daring of " men
thrilled all.
THE MERCHANTS.
A. d. Kelley was spokesman for the
merchants OF the city, and pledged anew
the bond OF CO operation.
COURT JUDGES.
The judiciary was represented by the
full supreme bench. Chief Justice Van
Devanter made a short, practical talk.
Associate Saufisy was extremely pleas
ing, concluding with references to STAGE
hood. Associate Corn, first, in striking
terms. asserted the grand mission of true
6remcn, and then described Cheyenne as
the city is seldom pictured. Her pros
perity was due to the answering loyalty,
enterprise, gsllantry, proves and intelli
gence of her people. Small wonder such
as those had builded a Magic City which
should be rechristened THE Fortunate
City," He closed with the sentiment:
When next you gather at this banquet
board may it be in Cheyenne, the beauti-
full capital of the great state of Wy.
oning."
THE PRESS.
To Mr.. 4. A. Slack, of the Sun, fell
the lot of replying on behalf of the local
press. He hoped for a continuance ofthe
cordial relations existing between the fire
men and the newspapers, and for the lit
ter thanked the department for its uni
form courtesy.
HE wARLAUMoNT.
Il wish to heartily thank all for the
praise SO lavishly bestowed upon the fire.
said Chief Warlaumont, land it is
my dearest wish that the department shall
the good words SO kindly spoken"
ANOTHER POEM.
Jos. Granger, foreman of the j. 7.
read a poem, THE Pioneer"
dedicated to the hosts of the evening.
CITY FATHER.
Warren Richardson. Sr., the newly
seated alderman from the Third ward, was
upon for some remarks. He had
prepared no address. but said he was ever
readiness to raise his voice in honor Of
he city 6remen. Their fidelity. daring,
intrepidity and efficiency had come to
be a proverb. AS a sentiment he offered:
May the remembrance of their deeds be
cnshrined in the hearts of all loyal citi-
|
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
CHRISTIAN NAMES.
There Were None in England Before
Battle of Hastings.

There Were None in England Before tho
Battle of Hastings.
Everybody must have noticed that there
we're no English" Christian names, as We
would call them nowadays, anywhere IN
English history before the battle of Has
tings. John. Robert, Henry. Thomas. Rich
ard. Roger. Guy and Peter-in fact, the
common assemblage of English society gen.
erally-all came over. as might naturally
have been expected from gentlemen of such
high responsibility, withaNilliam the Con-
querer. Before the conquest the true-born
Englishmen bore without exception those
uncouth and unpronounceabie crackjaw
names which we now condescendlngly de-
scribe as Anglo-Saxon. 10 be sure, these
are the only true English names IN exist
roots and smacking of the soil, where those
roots grow as naturally as dandelions or
daisies, while all the rest that we bear now
adays are in the lump High German or else
Hebrew by origin, as much aliens In the
land as the Caroiines and Augustuses, the
Alexanders and Dagmars, that have come
over in later times with Teutonic or Scan
dinavian princes and princesses. Most of
these true old English names were ugly
enough in all conscience. Take
Elfthryth, for example, as a charming
title for the heroine of novel. or
Godgifu as the original OF our modern
Lady Godiva: But, pretty or ugly,
as the Normans came. The native
Engishman. with genuine British snob-
berry. no sooner felt the heel of the Will
Jams and the Henrys pressed firmly upon
his neck than he took his revenge-how?
Why, by christening his own ignoble Saxon
Norman overlords. Even SO the despiser of
our bloated aristocracy in the East End at
the present day sends Percy and BERTHE to
the board school around the corner. while
Gwendoline takes out Leopold in the
broken go-cart, and Gladys stops at home
in the general living room to mind Alger-
non and peel the potatoes.-The Cornhill
vi,,a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
The Above is a Splendid Programme
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE

NOTlCE-TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
~ Helena e. Livingston Smelling Il Reduction
Company: p ease take notice that special
meeting of the Helena y Livingston Smelling y
Reduction company, will be held at the office of
said company, in tie city Of Helena, county OF
Lewis and Clarke. stale of Montana, on Monday,
the Sth day of October, A.. ID. 1890. at II o'clock
noen for tie purpose OF considering and voting
upon the following proposition, to-wit: That
for tho purpose of consolidating this company
with tie Montana Smelling company of Great
Falls, Montana this company grant, bargain,
sell and convey to Il corporation to be known as
property OF this con nany at Esst Helena, to.wt:
six (36), of township numbered ten (10) north of
range three Is west, whereon is situate tbs
smelling and reduction works of this company,
for consideration Of four hundred and eighty
one thou and nine hundred and hfty-seven dol
lars and Ell hty cents, payable in the common
stock OF said Union Smelling a. Refining COM
parry. at par; provided said Union Smelling q
refining company shall also acquire the smelter
plant and real estate belonging to the said Mob
taua Smelling company. at Great Falls, Montana,
for the sum of five hundred and thirty thousand
six hundred and ninety-ive dollars and fourteen
cents. payable likewise in the common stock of
said company. at par.
Dated ut Helena, Montana, this 18th day OF
August, A. d. eighteen hundred and ninety.
a. J. DAVIDSON,
At. HAUSER.
H. NJ. fARCHEN,
{. ". CANNON,
A major ity OF the trustees of the Helena Il
Livingston Smelling and Reduction company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL R'Y.

g the Fast Mail Short Line from st,
Paul and Minneapolis via La Crosse and
Milwaukee to Chicago and all points in
the Eastern States and Canada. IL ia
tho only line under one management be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway in the North
west. 1t is the only line running Pull.
man Drawing-room Sleeping cars with
luxurious smoking rooms, and the finest
River Bank Route" along the shores Of
lake Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
vlver to Milwaukee and Chicago. fta
trains connect with those of the North
ern lines in the Grand Union depot at
st. Paul. No change of cars of any class
between st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and full in
formation, apply to any coupon ticket
agent in the northwest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
ARTHUR P. CURTIN'S-
VISITORS

Are cordially invited visit immense warerooms whether
intending purchase where will oe pleased TO snow
you the largest stock every department ever displayed
Montana. Larger stocks than de shown by all Helena
competitors combined and prices that they cannot VIII not
dare Our shipments all from manufacturers Oh
and in such quantities the very lowest rates Oh
freight, and are bought for spot cash only.
HELENA, MONTANA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
GOODYEAR'S ~
OAK TANNED
BELTINU
fOODYEAR'S
l. GOLD SEAL
u Rubber HOSE

NOTICE TO CoNrRACroRs-BIDs WILL
~ be received at the office Of the Helena Elec:
trio company, No. $50 North Main street. until
z oe ock noon on Monday. Aug %, 1880. for the
stone work Ola building ll6 feet long and 10
thick and built of No quality Of building
stone. all store to lie Nell bedded in mortar,
wallis double faced. contractor to furnish all
material, Tools scaffolding ans labor. VIII be
about 2,5G0 perch of stone. Bids to, be by the
perch. Ground locsted just west of the Montana
Central freight depot and on right of way.
ing of contract and pushed to completion on or
before Nov. L 1899. Full information N be had
at the ohics, of the company: The right is re-
give bonds To re paid on estimates of the COM
rany's superintendent.
HELENA ELECTRIC co.
Aug. 10. 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
Home..ek.r.. Exeursions-1sso.

Homeseeker's Excursions-1S9O.
Round-trip tickets will be on sale at Mis-
souri river points September and %, and
A October IA, 1890. Tickets will be limited to
continuous passage in both directions, with
inallim tor return of thirty days from
!. late of sale. Rates apply to Kansas, Ne
s,raska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho
Feast of Weiser), Texas, New Mexico anc
Montana.
= Tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip and can be executed for return
passage at intermediate point in above ter
titories, A: e. vEAzIE,
F. and p. Agent, Unnion Pacific Ry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
Sunday Excursien.

The Northern Pacific Railroad company
will make Sunday excursion rate of one
fare for the round trip to all points between
Helena aud Butte via Garrison; also to all
points OIL the Helena. Boulder Valley d
Butte, Helena u jefferson County, and
Helena d Northern branches. Tickets to
be sold on Sundays only, good to return
came day. A. D. EDGAR. Gen'l Agent.