davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

ths Defendants treated hsg, anaicted with
9umotSnooA or any osheT vsneEeal di1ea0s.
That the further hsaxina Of thu case
e son n until aftsr said sxaminatioa
In regard 70 thismotiou, M. Kinslsy said
enn course OF Pfocsednre Vas 4he only fair
Xay Of determining the questions a. iaBue.
Tho state has control Of Shs woman, who 10
kept under guard and arrest; that tho o..
animation made was done under the sug-
gestion and by authority Of this court, and
" view Of thie 4 vas NO more than fair
that she should b examined in behalf Of
the defendants.
The court said he was mot familiar With
the method OF procedure su0Qeoted By the
defense, but Il did mot seem unreasonable;
yet, there is no authority before the court
I ior 90 doing. There had besn no examina-
didn't know Of any examination being made
at all.
Attorney Billiard thought that the CON
dltlon OF a6airs a. presented by the prose-
cution could only be established BY the
method migrated and the case be deter
quickest and most effective method for
establishing the facts. II what has been
snbstantiated BY the prosecution 10 true, be
Thought that under such conditions preR-
nancy would be impossible. I'VE are conf
dent OF the result in our own minds" said
ne, 'aud do not hesitate 70 risk the results
OF the examination. II it could iniure any.
body, 1t would DO ourselves il We failed to
a.1bstantiate the .proprieties We suggest.
The proceeding Of keeping this woman under
arrest and from her liberty Ia new to us, as
are other propositions presented in this
III We had Known said MI. Kinslsy.
that this Louisa Mccartney had been ar
rested as an accomplice. We would not 60 ON
with the CASE And If khio n time Il fur
nishes additional ground for diminishing the
case"
The court said he would not like to decide
this question without hearing an explana-
tlon OF the law on both hides.
Mr. Kinaley then claimed that this arrest
OF tho Mccartney woman was q new feature
OF the case and unWarranted by Law. Ha
referred to section 81, third division Of
the compiled statutes, which went to estab-
the testimony of an accomplice, used to
free herself, unless her testimony 10 COR
roborated by others. He held that there
was no testimony touching upon DR.. KEEL
loRg's connection with the case, except that
given bv the girl. 1.-The only witnesses ex-
amined. continued Mr.. Kinsley. fare the
aocomplics, the Deer Lodge doctor and a
Judge Sanders decided that. in view of
the absence of the states attorney, he would
carry the matter over until Monday at Q
p. m. A rehearinQ Of. the motion to dismiss
ON the supplemental motion was granted.
Louisa Mccartney is held under . war
rant OF arrest charging her with being an
~ e inc crime I'm ALLEGED in tn: case
claimed to have been made.
Tho United States Docket.
II -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

Prescriptions earefaliy esaDsa.dsa 4 n,
P0ntW Drug Co. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

a nagni6csnt line q dssassd nd undrsaesd
dolls & The Bee Hive. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
Piano raaiag and Rsp.iri.r.

Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

Only frst-class oyster parlors. motor oilios
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

hopolitoH-samuel Gralscr, Jr., New
ark, y. j.; +. Z. Wright New YOrS Robert
Beverly, Virginia; j. B. Burr, aud daughter,
Hartford, Conn; Edw. VI. Cook, Colorado
NatoHal-J. Frauckel New Orleans;
Mrs. r. NJ. Brandenberg, st. Louis; X. T..
Jackson, New York; $. n. Marshall and
wife, Little Rock, Ark; j. w. Worthlug-
ton, Birmingham, Ala; =. G. Smith, An
niston, Virginia; J. NJ. MeCliutock aud
wife, Arkansas.
-. James-C Charles Epoge and wife, Gin
cinuati; A J. Shropshire aud wife, Mrs. j..
J.. Bell, Atlanta, Ga; W. B. Richie, Lima,
Ohioi j. q. Wood, Dallas, Tex J. r. WI
liams, Rockwall, Tex; j. +. Willy, VI. n.
Russell and wife, North Carolina; Anton
Themann and wife, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mo- John NJ. Euce, Indiana, Pa; Henry
L. de Yilmarian, Paris, France; James H.
Lewis, ST. Joseph, No.
Riggs-E. +. Zeigle, Miss Zeigle, Allie
gheny, Pa; George o. Jones, New York;
G. NJ. staekpole aud wife, Chicago.
Sh0rsAam-J. Shepard, Chicago, H.;
Henry Fairfax, London County, Va; w.
W. Coe, Roanoke, Va.
-ArliHgt0n-Jose Vardo, Lima Peru; II. @.
Walker, England; Geo. 4. Tilden, Boston,
Mass; }. NJ. simms, Revenue Service.
ArHO-O. +. Bartlett, s. II. Bartlett aud
Frank Syco, New York.
N0TmaHdie-J. NJ. Oliver, Chicago, c. G.
Bowman, 81. Louis.
Ebbht-Chas. K. Long, saml. Broker and
wife, Louisville, KY; 4. n. Hanee, Miss
Hanee, Philadelphia; Mrs. V. Dunniug,
Mrs. s. ID. Murray, New iork; Harris
Beale, Denver, Coli Peter Grossly spdng-
field, H.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22

duoc The S9.0s receipt and while they
were considering the matter wouldtouch
I'm casual way the keys Of the piano,
and thcn fan into the air of Nearer
ms God. TO Thee which he would
sing to bis own accompaniment, 60 a
low but earnest voice, very impress
ive.y His victims would listen, and
Then pay the bogus public official the
sum demanded
At last Mr. ORrNAN was detected
and imprisoned On The State penitcu.
iiary. which be entered ina devout man
ner. singing his iayorite hymn. Before
half his timebad expired he had hymn
sung and prayed himself out Of prison
and had returned TO bis S9Ss tu iness
and TO his Nearer, My God, 10 Thee,
trick.
Now he is apain in the han Is 1f h
law. and we appeal 10 Mr. WAsAN,NER
NOT io permit the doors OF lue OHIO
p,niicniiary TO close uoou hin.
aud by thus ST u'ting him up shu him
ONT of the srrvire of the Rep ibiean
PARTY u must be apparent to Mr.
WANANAKER that man in whom there
Is such a happy-such an exiraorli-
uary combination of business tact.
holiness aud no conscience, would be
invaluable 70 the Grand Old Party In
campaign times, and also be an
ornament 20 an Administration like
Mr. HARRisoN s. He would IN
the whole gamut. from appointing
his wife to a paying place and getti ig
the Government to pay her expenses
from little steals like this aud like using
Indian school girls as servants at pauper
wages, TO blocks Of five and MATT
Quay twist.ofihe wrist tricks, aud
WANAuAKER hymn and prayer aud
holy looks rascality lie would stand
IN the class Of Christian Republicans
the pocr Of the meanest Of them, and
would be the delight Of the soul Of the
Hon w w DUDLEY, the distinguished
Secretary Of the Outside, aud Of the holy
shopkeeper and conscience sitter OF the
Postoilice Department
Therefore, IN the interest Of the Re
publican party, we make an earnest ap-
peal on behalf Of the hymn singing ras-
cal now In the tolls of the law at Gin.
cinnatl. He should be let out Of prison
into this Administration. for he deserves
reward as a WANNANAKER Republican,
not punishment as a common cheat and
svindlcr
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
A TYPICAL WANAMAKER RE.
PUBLICAN.


Mr. AUGUsT ORTMAS, alias LEE, has
been arrested al Cincinnati upon the
charge Of swindling, and he Is nov
pining behind the iron bars Of prison
door
Mr.. ORTNAH is a genius. He com
biHes in bis makeup business qualif-
cations that would distinguish him as
manager Of Mt WANAMAKER's shop
With a talent for religion that would
make bin a shining light IN Mr. WANA-
MAKEK's sunday and, certainly,
his peculiar business qualifications and
religious ability would make him a
Il uch better Assistant Postmaster
GtDeral under Mr.. WANAMAKER than
The sinful, rough and tumble anl yey
;, luble CLAREs0E
MI ORTHAS was a customs inspector
az New York under Mr. ARTHUR He
did his duty too well and was dis
missed wnereupon be went into bust
ness for himself as an independent
customs officer IN this way he made
a good living for a time He would
call upon a person and say Il am con
Hecled with the Custom House as q
D0lfer and collector. There Is a pack
age addressed 10 you al the office, and
The charges on it viii be SIS If You
DO not pay me- If you viii
pay me now the charges viii be
only s. sS Then be would pro
duCe Formidable envelopes with Dig
red seals ou them and an securely
lied with red tape He would dll ont
also a blank receipt thai looked official,
and eight times out Of ten would receive
lbe amount demanded When asked
Why be demanded IN every in
slauCe S9ss be replied that Il
Was twice as easy % get that
amount as 10 gen Bl002 Ask q
man for 50 9si lie said. and he'll
think e small money Ask him for
Sl002 only four cents more. aud he'll
imagine Il great sum- That two
cents change makes q Tremendous diff
ference, ] tel you
To the business sagaCity Of Mr OHI-
MAR Is mus shown the attention Of
AlI WAEAIAKER Is called 10 our most
earnest manner.
Bui lhe great uick Of trade praciced
- Mr OHnAE in the WAAAMAKEE
manner Was his religious one. For iu-
stance. be would clll ~ 5 bOtel and
send Dis card from the parlor % several
ladies Just from abroad They
s0lld appear b lis delighted
vision 70 due dma. When.
wiib degoas air he would
IN Lem the package story and pro
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
PERSONAL.

The COmte de Paris will have his
baggage entered free through the custom
house when he visits US because Of his
eminent services during the late war.
The Princess Maria Anna Of Portugal,
who is 10 marry an untitled doctor, says
she would rather marry a man without
a name than a name without a man.
Brigham YOung's youngest daughter
announces that she will shortly lecture
on MOTmonism, which announcement
has called forth a protest from the
clergy.
One Of the buds Of Boston society
next winter will be Miss Constance
Lodge, a daughter Of the author Of the
Force bill. She is a very bright aud
pretty girl.
OF al ThsckeFay's people, good and
bad, there was not one who could be
more surely trusted 10 make a half hour
seem like fifteen minutes than Rebecca
Sharp. Rochester UHi1H and AdJsrtissr.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22

man but has some constituent who
owns one of these claims Several
of them. Of course, are held in Chicago
10 Is clear that Congress ought TO dis
pose of the matter. and, as the righteous
ness of The claims has been passed oa,
make an appropriation and pay hedebt
without further eSasperating and unrea-
sorable delays The appropriation for
the same Is incorporated In the General
Deficiency bill
MIR. H. J.. CRANFoRD's s protest against
The entertainment by The District Com
missionors Of any proposals for the lay
ing down Of ennoliihic pavement by
any other company than the one Of
which he IS the principal officer Is en-
titled to most careful consideration.
The ravtments Of Washington, both Of
roadway and for pedestrians, when
they are good are the best in the world.
and 20 Mr. CRAWFORD. his enterprise
and lhoroughness the city is as largely
indebted as to any or all other AGENCIES.
Tie sidewalks laid down by the
CRAWFORD process are apparently in
destructiblc, except when torn up
for sub terrane improvements and their
evCnCss and cleanliness attract the
attention and praise of almost
every visitor. II instead Of crumbline
and uneven bricks OF asphalt blocks all
Of our footways could be made OF
granolithic material, so called, as lai
down by the Crawford Company,
Washington would add remarkably to
its renown as well paved city. One
distinguishing merit Of this pavement is
that II Is as good In winter as in summer
weather, and apparently without limit
as to Its longevity
The BELFoRD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Of New York have published q book
entitled jefferson Davis, ex- President
Of the Confederate States; Memoir.
by mis- wife 1t is claimed that sew.
eral volumes, purporiing to be written
by Mrs. DAVIS, have been put upon the
market, but that all are spurious but
the one named above.
AT THE OPENING SESSION Of the So
ciety Of American Florists the presi.
dent declared that no school in this
country Of recognized ability should
leave out Of Its curriculum books
teaching the fundamental lessons Of
horticulture, and that even our com.
mon schools should teach its rudiments
PuNDITA RAMABAI, who collected
money two years ago IN the United
States TO found an Institution for the
education Of child widows 10 India, has
only one pupil in Che school
The PRlNCEss BEATRICE, QIeen Vic.
ioria's youngest daughter, Is writing a
book on lace. 1t is too early, however,
u set Il down as a nimsy literary pro-
duCtiOn.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
THE FOUR SEASONS

STRING
he farmer J1 the elty hies,
and from his muel-depleEed hoard
PICKS out meagre Had ol bills
TO pas i1T "adsH of Country Board.
SUMNER
Ihc city man Jumps at Tie lure,
For quiet rural scenes he yearus.
Uf tau and lreckles dust aud heat,
And various insects much be learns.
AUIEIh.
NgW comes the day FOR settling up,
Aud many poekeLb0ok5 are Lights
That one which late was lean may nos
L0ok round, ana prosperous, ana tight.
#IaIEE
The iaE4eE iu his corner sIlsa
And Teals itEeL WiLh much good ChEer.
Nc others through lard weather toll
50 lheg mag come again AeEi Year.
20 II Haaaaa, al Fack.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
win q STOUT strinr.

froAH me Attc l0Fk star.
Some Of the Republican editors are
joining Harrison in reading Quay out
Of the party, II It had not been for
Quay and his tloater fund, where would
Harrison and those editors be now ?
Certainly not in the White House, nor
In the pleasant fields Of diplomacy at
Paris, ST, Petersburg and elsewhere.
However energetic their denunclatiOns
now, they win not read the Pennsyl-
vania Senator so far out Of the party
that they cannot get him back again in
campaign time. They will keep stout
string tied TO him, depend upon II.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Corner nth and Fists. n. W.
ladies NfCKwEAR AT EXCEPTION
ALLY LOW PRICES.

ladies NfcKwEAR AT EXCEPTION
ALLY LOW PRICES.
We are offering a small
lot of Black Lace "Fauntle-
roy Ruching, the wholesale
price of which has been soc
per yard, at the ridiculously
low retail price of sac per
yard
Also 40 dozen WhiteLawn
Ties, hems,itched ends, best
values we have ever offered
at the price; 1aIc each.
First floor.
TWO MIDSUMMER BARGAINS IN GLOVES
Ladies' 4-button Kid
Gloves, in brown, tan and
black; only 81 per pair.
Ladies S-button length
Mousquetaire Suede Gloves
in tan, embroidered backs;
only $3.50 per pair.
First floor, centre.
A FEW MIDSUMMER BARGAINS IN MUS
LIN UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Muslin Chemise,
pointed yoke of three Ham
burg insertings and four
clusters of tucks, Hamburg
edge around neck, sleeves
and down front; only soc
each.
Laiies' Muslin walking skirts, Hamburg
ruHle and four large tucks above the ruflle,
| finished with yoke, only 55c. each.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Hubbard yoke, two
Hamburg insortings and four clusters Of
tucks, Hamburg runle around neck and
sleeves, only 15o. each.
CoRsETs.
Ladies' Woven Broadway Corsets, medium
| length waist good fitting, only SOC, per pair.
Ladies' Diamond Corsets, good quality, long
wasted, embroidered around top and bust
only ijc. per pair.
Ladies' r. & q Corsots, long and medium
waist, nne coutiI, two side steels, double slcot
| down front, only 81 per pair.
Second door, annex.
DRUGGIST sUNDR1Es.
Remember we are the sole agents for Lows
Wild Rose Soap, s5o. per box Of one dozen
| cakes.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
nIsr0NICAL NIsTAKE.

At The dinner given % President lINR.
UsoN I'm Boston last week he said,
when The time for speech making bal
arrived
Tho President of the United states. who
ever he may have BEEN from the first fo
tie last, has aIway found iu the citizen
chip Of Massachusetts, staunch supporters
Cf The Union Constitution.
The Chicago 7imcs takes Mr. HARRI
SON 90 task for making this nauerinc
remark which shows that he is not al
together up 10 history Of the Republic
that has made him its Chief Magistrate
We think, all things considered, the
7imes Is a little too eNactng. II found
a button in this hash said a hotel
guest once TO an attending waiter
Well, was the indignant reply, what
did you expect TO tind-a silk umbrella?'
In the same spirit we ask the Times
what does It expect Of Mr.. HARRtsoS2
With Mr. BLAINE, the biggest man 10
his Cabinet, insisting on one thing iu
regard to The tariff, and Mr. MCKINLEY,
the leader Of the House demanding
another. with Mr Quay, to whom Mr.
UARRtsoS is said 10 be under peculiar
obligations, proposing to shape things
his way in the Senate, while the old
timers. whose word has been the law Of
the party there Hitherto, are franticllly
protesting that they mean to have
ibeirs-can It be asked Of Mr. HARM.
SON, under these circumstances, that he
should spend his time studying United
States history No, indeed, and so long
os he makes no worse mistakes than he
did at Boston he should not be criticized
too severely. Many Of the Massachu.
setts people themselves, apparently,
often forget some Of the most interest
ing facts in the history Of their State
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
The subIimity OF Assurance.
From he Nsig YofE star.

Satan rebuking sin" need no longer
be quoted as the sublimity Of assurance
since Candidate DelamaleF has de
nOunced corporations and avoBed his
burning desire 10 transfer to them the
burdens that now bear so heavily on the
dear people" After that declaration
the mere matter Of his denial Of the
Emery charges need occasion no sur
mise
The daily critic., 1890-08-22

The CHICAGO IHteT-OcslH Of the 20th
instant says The French sp0ilauOn
claims are once more before Congress
for action They certainly are re-
gaTded by C0ngTessmen as Chestnut
ana a very old chestnut al that, but,
Ike many other acts of legislation be-
fore Congress, The faCt Of their age Is
by no means indicative Of want
Of merit These claims are
on account A. depTedations on
American shipping committed By
Tie French helWeer lie years 1898 and
1880. il view Of he fact that there
have been forty uiue reports Of com
mittCes Of the two Houses since the
year 1903 Can but three Of which have
been favorable, and al without excep-
lion having been 50 since 1929 the
singular apathy Of Congress IL paying
just claims Is very unaec0uutable.
Tie Cont 1f Claims, under aci Of
Congress, January 1856 passed upon
lie questions Of law involved and upon
individual cases. Of which, CUT Of Sll r
126 GOO 81 Go4 5sl have been allowed
Tie whole Indebtedness Of The Govern
menl involved Is less thau 81
GOO GOO. TIE claimants for thIs 81
604000 are scattered an over the
United States. Hardly q CongEess
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
no NEGRO NEED APPLY.

Tie Republican postmaster at St.
louis, by the grace of Mn HARRisoS, Is
Major HARLOW, who secured the Office
in the face of formidable opponents be.
cause he was full bred civil service
rtiormer The Freeman. an organ Of
tie colored people, published At Indian
apoli- few days ago contained the
following interesting little item as TO
the manner 70 which Postmaster liar
Low carries out his civil service ideas
when the color question is involved 10
the matter
A vacancy ia the money order division
vas 20 be filled. The name Of Collins Scott
vas selected from the ciyilseTvice list Of
"eIigiblesn and Collins scott was 90.
pointed, In response 10 the notification Of
appointment, &. =. appeared bright and
early 20 90 20 work, when, horror OF hor-
r0rs be was seen 20 be a negro, almost coal
black, Colonel Knapp, refusing toli-teu
20 Major Harlow's explanation or apologies
(which were uumerousl handed IN his resig-
nation and fed the Office, Major Harlow
spgut the balance uf the day apolOgiziug TO
his outraged clerks, aud at the knocking
on hour told COllius Scott his services
would he no longer needed A white man
now llls sc0tt's place.
II Isl singular thing that occurrences
Of this kind, 10 which manifest injustice
is done 10 black men at the North, In.
yaTiably escape the notice Of patriots
like Mr. HoAR and Mr. FRYE at the self,
same time when they are Grating them
selves red in the face and out Of breath
IN the interest Of the black men at the
South.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
A Misohisvous Measure.

The Force bill, if We judge II solely
by the comments passed upon Il By
Republican papers and speakers, is a
most useless and mischieVous measure.
Il has been declared by Republicans
In all parts Of the country 10 be wholly
incapable Of accomplishing lis professed
purpose
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
a sensllIe ConeIusIon-

The ST. Louis Gl95s Democrat (Rep.)
dispOses Of the Force bin In this unique
way The Republicans have the power
% pass q Federal Election bill, but It Is
not always well 10 use strength simply
for The purpose Of showing that il eX-
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
GsBsral Palmer ana TariH Reform.
Eom n gs.g Yo,E Tla.s.

General Palmer is making a vigorous
canvass Of Illinois and doing good
work for the cause Of tariff reform
The present discussion in the Senate
vii furnish him with exceptionally
strong texts daily Tariff reformers
could ask nothing better than that the de-
bate on the Mckinley bill might continue
through the fall
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
IT is POSITIVELY SO.

We can't impress a need Of
prompt action on your part,
with reference 10 availing your
selves Of the particular advan-
tages of this ante-fall" sea-
son, any more forcibly than to
give you our word that the
current week is the very last
opportunity we can give for re-
ductions on summer goods.
What we sell we must dispose
of quickly, because fall stock
is already beginning tocome In.
If not sold, the few baby car
riages, water coolers and re-
frigerators we have remaining
must 90 into the storerooms.
Now. you know enough about
business TO realize that we'd
rather sell an article at a big
sacrifice than to store It. But
that one thing or the other
must take place lis positively
So" Therefore, we remind
YOU to consider well our large
discounts on Furniture, Car
pets, &c. Here Is an idea OF
what we are doing;
Best Quality Atwood In.
grain, made and laid with best
paper lining. zoe.
100 Moquette Hassocks, 3jc.
100 Body Brussels Ottomans,
SOC.
100 Moquette Ottomans, soc,
200 Smyrna Rugs, 4 feet by
2 feet. 500.
75 All.wool English Woven
Druggetts, 6Oc square yard.
Worth 81.
$50 All.wool Art Squares at
Csc per square yard, Reduced
from 81.
Best Quality Seamless White
and Fancy Straw Mating, 35o
yard.
You can't possibly make any
mistake on any reduced goods.
but you'll make a big mistake
II you don't secure them this
week.
LANSBURG.
Thirteenth and y Streets.
IlIeClGV Of Lawyers and Law Fin
The daily critic., 1890-08-22
AtIantIe - - KetaFn

B. & o. excursion August g Special
train leaves b. & %. station 4 p. M.
Tickets, good three DAYS, $3.50
The daily critic., 1890-08-22

PUNDITA RAMABAI, who collected
money two years ago in the United
States TO found an Institution for the
education Of child widows in India has
only one pupil in Che school
The daily critic., 1890-08-22

200 Smyrna Rugs, 4 feet by
2 feet, 500.
The daily critic., 1890-08-22

The PBINcEss BEATRICE, Q1een Vic.
toria's youngest daughter, Is writing a
book on lace. It's too early, however,
t1 set II down as a Hlmsy literary pro-
dtigtf,p