davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-06
DEER LODGE.

DEER LoDaE, Nov. k-[ Especial. ]-Dixon.s
majority in this county will mot 30 lsss than
725. 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-06

Wnassoroa. Dol. Nov. k-Complete 70
turns from the whole state give Reynolds,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-06
COUNTY.
lxon. Carter.

4sTIMATED xAyoRrTrrs.
, 1890-11-15
THE BIG VIa0UCT.
Time For Building 1t Extended
Until July.
Contracts Signed by the City and
Company.
Its Entire Cost Will Be Sixty-One
Thousand Dollars.

A special session Of the city council vas
hold at moor yesterday to consider the
question OF constructing the Central
avenue viaduct and receive a report from
Mayor Riner on the subject. As has
already been stated in these columns the
MAYOR informed the council of the willing
ness IN the part OF the Union Pacific to
contribute $1,000 towards the construc-
ton of the viaduct and transport free of
freight charges all materials necessary
in its construction which might be
shipped from abroad into Cheyenne.
Duplicate contracts which had been
prepared were read and approved by the
council and afterwards signed and
executed on behalf Of the city by Mayor
Riner and City Clerk Dana.
Later in the day the contracts we're sub
mitted to Vice President Holcomb of the
Union Pacific, who had just araived from
the east. These contracts were signed in
duplicate by him on behalf Of his com
pany, and one copy turned over to the
custody of the C ty.
1t will be remembered that under the
old contract with city the Central avenue
viaduct was to lave been constructed by
the first of next January. The delay,
however, has been almost entirely due to
the railroad company. which under The
terms of the agreement were to be c%onsulIs
ed about the plans. Under this new agree.
ment che viaduct is to be complet-
ed by July 81 of mex year accord
ing to plans already prepared by the chief
engineer of the railway. The gross cost
will be SOL 900. while the net cost to the
city will be SIS, 200. The viaduct will
remain the property of the city and the
city will have exclusive control of it. 1t
will be built of stone and iron and accord
ing to the plans will be a very ornate
structure. 1--we street car tracks instead
of one, as was originally contemplated.
will cross it.
Work will be commenced at the earli-
est possible moment, SO that it may be
completed and in thorough working order
within the time.
, 1890-11-15

the recording and foreclosure Of chattel
mortgages.
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
This exposition will be held in Chicago
in 1898, and, as the next legislative as
sembly will not meet until that year, it is
imperative, if the state is to be repre-
scented, that you provide by appropria-
ton during the present session forthe ex
penses of Wyoming's exhibit. 1t is to
be regretted that the exposition occurs so
soon after the state admission, while our
revenues are limited, but we are almost
compelled to be represented there in or
del to keep in the front rank with other
progressive commonwealth. Appropria-
tons could be less for the coming year
than the year following, so that but little
money will be taken from the treasury
until after present necessities have been
provided tor. The commissioners or agents
authorized to disburse the funds.
knowing that a more liberal appropriation
was made for the second year. would be
able to conduct active operations. We
can adopt and forward TO congress a mem
orial, praying for a commensurate showing
on b part of the government of the
wonders of the Yellowstone National
park. AS the park is in Wyoming, it
should be under the auspices or connected
with the exhibit made by this state.
The governor deyotes a paragraph of
his report to the matter Of the state ex-
aminer aud seems to think very highly Of
the office.
His closing recommendation is this:
Among the matters for legislation. re-
your first attention, are appropria-
lions to cover Indebtedness accrued since
the -mmenceme of the present fiscal
year. because OF the Task of appropriations
by the legislature, also the proper appro-
tor your immediate contingent
legislative expenses. The funds are in
treasury and as many accounts are
overdue, early action is imperativelY de-
handed
, 1890-11-15

Interesting exercises were held at the
high school yesterday afternoon. A de-
bate on the question:
Resolped, That the coming man will go
to church.
The affirmative wa discussed by Ada
Johnston, the negative by Emil Richard
son. The question was decided in the af-
frmative.
The eighth grade pupils also had a de
bate. the question being:
Resolped, That the Chinese should moi
be allowed to come to this country.
Howard Chaffin and Arthur Richardson
for the affirmative proved to the satisfac-
ton of forty-six of their listeners that the
Chinese should not be allowed to come.
Claude Carey and Robert Shingle con-
yinced three of the audience that the
Chinese were all right.
Miss Crouch recited The Bugle Call. "
, 1890-11-15
A HoMEMADE TELEGRAM.
Bogus Dispatch Which Did Not orgi-
nate in CHEYENNE.

A sensational article appeared in one of
the Denver papers yesterday %purporting
to be a telegram from Cheyenne regard
ing rumors of a Union Pacific wreck.
Vice President Holcomb said to a
LEADER reporter who called upon him,
that he was satisfied upon first reading
the article in question that it had not
originated at Cheyenne, and had found
out upon investigating the matter that his
opinion was correct, no telegram having
been sent u from this city regarding the
reported wreck. He stated that Chey-
enne newspapers and newspaper men had
uniformly treated the company with fair
ness, and stood well with the company.
Mr.. Holcomb desired THE LEADER to
state that he emphatically denied hat
there was any difficulty existing between
himself and General Traffic Manager Mel
len as stated in an Omaha dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune on the 9th of Novem-
Der. On the contrary the most friendly
relations exist between them and the re-
port had no foundation in fact.
, 1890-11-15
A Company d Dinner.

Company B turned out ~torty-one mem
bers last evening in full dress uniform
and were drilled by the new commissioned
officers, Capt. I. B. Adams, First Lieut..
W. j. Wilkes and Second Lieut.. G. F.
Rossier.
After the drill the company marched
to the Hotel Vendome, where without
n preliminary diminishing, they at
tackled and captured as fine a dinner as
one would wish to tackle. The spread was
given by the commissioned officers. Fol-
lowing the dinner a number of informal
speeches were delivered by witty post
prsndial orators.
The departure OF Capt. Adams for his
new field of work in Denver is regretted
by the company.
, 1890-11-15

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the city.


Nov. 1913, one fare for the round trip
to Galveston, Tex.
A little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nowlan is dangerously i'll.
Most of the prisoners in the county Jail
were arraigned in the district court Yester-
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. P. Ber2ersen are the
happy parents OF another bouncing baby
boy.
A pleasant party was given by Prof.
Pasmore and wife at their residence on
Capitol avenue.
Governor Warren yesterday issued a
Thanksgiving day proclamation. The
day selected is Nov. 81.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
He always has bargains. No. 221 Seven
tenth street, Kent's block.
Mrs. Katie Holmes and Mr.. Allen
Laughlin of Wendover were married BY
Father Quinn last Monday.
Frank s. Taggart of Nebraska and
Hunter g.. Armstrong Of Kansas we're
admitted to practice in the district court.
What makes Emil Dion sell SO much
real estate, and SO much cheaper than
any one else2 It's because he always has
something that there Is big money in.
B. B. David's drug store is now one of
the handsomest in the West. It has Just
been beautifully decorated, and no money
has been spared to render it attractive.
The shooting gallery corner Eddy and
Eighteenth streets has the longest range
of any in the United States and the best
rifles made. Every one should try a
shot.
The returns from Little Horse Creek
have not yet been received at the county
clerks ofice. When they arrive the
votes will be counted and a certificate
issued to Senator Kabis.
IA description OF the UInta stock farm
of A, @. Beck with from a LEADER CORE
s~pondeat has been republished by several
Wyoming newspapers, including the
Cheyenne Stock Journal.
At Ashford's palace barber shop, op-
posite the postofice, there are five chairs
and that many 6rstclass workmen. Hair
cutting a specially. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work that usual today.
The newly organized BARRIERS Union
has q case on its hands today in A new
, 1890-11-15

The facilities ofthe present day for Tx
production Of everything that will con-
duce to the materi-l welfare and comfort
Of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
e~ffectuaito cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes
, 1890-11-15

Ed Knapp is recetctng
fresh oysters and CLAIMS ana
the SHEET direct from 2etc
York eUery other. day at
his restaurant on SIT
feenth street. Supptytns'
of Families a specially.
, 1890-11-15

New mattresses. $3.50; new woven
wire springs. &. IS; second-han heating
and cook stoves at lowest prices. Every
thing delivered free. Corner Tweutyfirst
and Themes. +. Bohnstedf Manager.
, 1890-11-15
UnderIcear and necklUear
1.-The cheapest, the best and
the most iyttsh---at John
HarrtngtOst's, Carey block.

The Wyoming Shoe Store is going out
of ladies' and children's shoes and offers
the entire stock at great sacrifice, to be
closed out Immediately,
, 1890-11-15

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed Oh without extra charge.
fsr CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-11-15

Every citizen and business man of the
town will be asked to buy a ticket. so get
your money ready when the iremen's
committee comes around.
, 1890-11-15
HAVE YOU SEEN THEM7
OUercOafs and nIsteTs---
moth ing ike them eUer be-
fore ShOiUh sH Cheyenne.
john Harrington, Carey
block.
Roys, Here's Your ChanceI

Chickens, old and young; ducks, dressed
or undressed, at the @. @. @.
, 1890-11-15
" iISOn Bros fine IUhite
shirts at John H0rrtng-
TOMS. Carey block.
A Good Chance For Bnvers---Must be
Sold.

Bedroom suits, easy chairs, stoves,
safes, tables. crockery, glass, tinware, no.
tons, etc. A big bargain. Don't miss
it. Will keep this bargain open to Dec.
1, 1890. The best chance TO get goods a
very small price ever offered in Cheyenne.
17l6 Eddy street. btween Seventeenth
and Eighteenth.
, 1890-11-15
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds Tor these transfers have been
fled for record at the office of the county
clerk;
John c. Baird to Mary j. Fern,
for lots "a to 4S in block IS,
Bard s Terrace. .........-a.......S /
Frank y Clark to Gerty Place for
lot 6 in block 1G Minnehaha adj.
dition $50
, 1890-11-15

Portraits on handkerchief at Kirk,
lands, Leave your orders early to secure
fine work.
, 1890-11-15

To this add fixed charges. interest
on bonds, ETC.. falling due the
present fiscal year...........:.... $4,000
Then add extra expenses until the
end Of that period, for salaries
OF Jriges. governor q secre-
tarY, and increase OF salaries OF
auditor, treasurer and superin-
tendent of public instruction. 1000
, 1890-11-15

TN"FFT 80
Add TO thus the balance due on APP
preparations made by the laws
Of 1890, not included 10 the gen
erL appropriation bill, approx
, 1890-11-15

The appropriation bill then under
consideration represented a total
estimate Tor twelve months of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-22
A RIFT IN THE CLOUDS.
Prospects That the People Of Butte
May Soon Sec the Glori-
Gus Sun.
A Chicago Gas Expert Promises
to Abate the Smoke
Nuisance.
Plenty OF Money Raised In : Short xino
to Carry Out the Great Ex.
pertinent.

BUTTE, Dec. 2l.-lSpecial. The smsltsY
men Of this camp have been paying e1poedal
attention during the past week 70 the
smoke problem and the week closee With
the assurance that this nuisance will Doon
be thing of the past. w. 8. Hutchinson,
the Chicago water gas expert paid tho city
visit during the early part Of the weak
and gave his especial attention to The psob-
lem in hand. After Looking tho ground
over with great thorouRhness hs announced.
that he could abate the nuisance and II he
failed he would bear all the expense Of ths
experiment. When this proposition was
made known to Superintendent Gaylord.
of the Parrot smelter, that gentleman at
once announced his willingness TO bear
half the expense and have the hrst trial
made upon bis furnaces. This liberia
proposition was at once accepted and In
twenty minutes fund Of 5000 had beam
raised by business men to bear the other
half Of the expense. This ection was inn
mediately telegraphed to Mr.. Hutohinson
at Chicago and he 10 expected 70 return
within the next ten days and commences
work. The people of this city are gener-
ally congratulatinR themselves upon this
speedy solution of what promised to be .
problem Of long standing, and Il the hrst
experiment proves successful, 40 il now
promises, no difficulty will be experienced
in raising all the money necessary to carry
on the good work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-22
FINANCE OR FORCE.
Monetary Legislation May Push the Elec
tions Bill Aside.

Monetary Legislation May Push the Elec-
tions Bill Aside.
WASHINGTON, Dec. N.-It is unlikely that
any positive legislation will be achieved in
congress this week and failure to take the
usual holiday recess is not expected to re-
suit in any measurable advancement of
public business. In the senate the cleo
tions bill will probably consume the frst
three days Of the week. The possibilities
for an interruption hinge altogether upon
the result of the negotiations now in prog
ress among republican senators upon the
subject of the caucus financial bill. If a
harmonious understanding to support this
measure is reached the elections bill may
be laid aside in its favor and the discussion
in the senate turn on financial matters until
the day before Christmas, when it is ex-
pected recess will be taken until Monday.
1t is probable that successive adjourn
ments for two or three days at time will
mark the course of the house during the
Chris mas holiday season. No business of
Importance is expected to be done as SO
many members have left Washington for
home that quorum can hardly be secured,
Monday is District of Columbia day, and
the house will probably pass upon local
legislation until some measure is proposed
upon which a vote is demanded and the abb
sence of quo um thereby disclosed. Such
other days in the week as the house is in
session will probably be devoted to COM
paratively unimportant measures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-22
SHOT BY MOONsHINERs.
Two Revenue Onicers wounded and the
LaWbreAkers Escape.

Two Revenue Ohlcers wounded and the
Lawbreakers Escape.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. IA bloody
fight occurred at Bonefay, Fla, just over
the state line. Saturday night between .
posse Of Alabama revenue officers and a
band of moonshiners. G. d. Alexander
and j. .. Thompson, members Of the posse.
were both wounded. Thompson was shot
In the thigh and in the leg, the latter being
serious wound. Alexander received a
flesh wound in the leg. The officers think
several Of the moonshiners were wounded.
but they all managed to get away. The
officers had been at work in South Alabama
several days and had raided number Of
of stills and arrested one moonshinsr, John
LeRgitt. Saturday they went across the
line into Holmes county, Fla, and captured
four Illicit distilleries, one of which was
owned and operated by Joe and John Arm
strOng, notorious moonshiners, who for
merly operated in this state, and for whom
number OF warrants are now outstanding.
The supposition is that the Armstrong;
led IN the attack on the officers. Saturday
night, while the latter were in their hotel
at Bonefay, there were also eight or ten Of
the mOOnshiners outside, but AZ the officers
refused to leave their room the strangers
attacked the stables where the revenue
mems horses were. The ofiicers rushed out
to rescue the animals, when they were hred
upon. The officers returned the fire. About
15O shots were ex xchanged The woaud I'D
officers were brought to this city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-22
A GREAT MORMON COLONY.

Ten Thousand of Them to Locate in the
North of Mexico.
LIMA, Ohio, Dec. 21.-B. C. Faurot, the
well-known banker of this city. and who is
also president Of the Columbus, Lima and
Northwestern railroad, and largely. inter
ested in railway enterprises in Mexico, re-
turned home from New York to-day and
announces the consummation I deal with
John w. Young, eldest son or the late
brigham Young. whereby Young comes into
possession of 3,OOO, 600 acres of land which
was granted Faurot by the Mexican govern
m ant three years ago. Negotiations have
teen in progress for some time and were
finally closed in New York yesterday. The
land is located in the northern part Of Mex
leo. About three years ago Taurot OBJ
tanned a valuable grant from the Mexican
government. which included these lands.
the stipulation being the construction of a
railway extending from Deming, N. NJ, to
Cashilabompa Bayou, ON the Pacific coast.
The Mexican government, in connection
with this grant, offers 900 to every family
and $50 to every man who locates pexma-
nentiy on the land.e Young has 10000 peo-
Die who will coionize on these lands, and
it is understood they are all Aormons who
nov reside in Utah.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-22
A COLORED CLASS ORATOR.
The CommOtion 1t 10 Creating at . New
Hampshire College.

The Commotion 1t 10 Creating at . New
Hampshire College.
EXETER, N. H., Dec. 2l.-The Phillips
academy will have colored class-day ora-
tor. He il Philadslphia boy and his name
is Henry O. Minton, but his classmates,
with whom he has been very popular. know
him best as Young Harry" He IL undoubts
edly one of the brightest boys in the school
and ranks high in scholarship. He IL an.
editor Of the Phillips Literary Magazine
and also of the Exonian, the. weekly school
paper. and is u vigorous writer. At the
banquet Of the Exonian board the other
night he made the hit of the evening in ~
Spouse to the toast '.The Present" for he y
a ready talker, having been leader in ono
of the debating societies almost olnoe hio
entrance into the academy.
But Minton's election had kicked up such
a comInotion among the boyA in the lower
classes rs the academy seldom experiences.
The students are mnny of them blue blOodls
and not few Of them came from tho south,
By some it is said that two-thirds Of tho
students W opposed TO the selection Of
young Nj 10 the highest honor Of the
course. ha 40 he senior class chooses tn
own oiliet r,u other GLASSES had nothin0
to do bn nick il they didn't like it, ma
some of tIl,.,r are kicking. Tho faculty,
it is said, are trying to suppress all oymf-
toms Of connection, and except for The
statements of the boys no one would know
that the question Of color Was distu1bjuo
the serenity of the American Rugby.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-22
THROWN UNDER THE WHEELS.

Revenge of Four Tramps Who Were Or
dered From u Car.
GLENN's FERRY, Idaho, Dec. 21.-John
Shullenberger, brakeman on the Oregon
Short Line, ordered four tramps from q
box car at Medbury, ten miles west Of here.
As the train started one Of the tramps
seized Shullenbereer and threw him under
the cars, four of which passed over him.
cutting Of both legs below the knees.
ShullenberRer was brought here ON special
train, on which wins Sheriff Smith and Con-
stable Roberts. While passing Revere
switch the constable noticed camp Are
close to the track. The train was stopped
and four men arrested and brought on
board. Shullenberger identified the men
as those he put off the train at Medbury
and one OF whom threw him under the
train. They were arraigned before Judge
Sinnott for examination ON charge of as
sault with intent to kill. During the ex-
animation Shullenberger died. On the an
nouncement Of the death Judge Sinnott
dismissed the charge OF assault with intent
to kill and committed the prisoners for ex-
animation for murder in the 1rst degree.
The prisoners gave their names as Fred
Miller. Walter Bischoff, John Loser and
Thomas O'Hnra. Shullenberger leaves q
wife and child. He was little over %
years of age. For n while excitament ran
high and threats of lynching was made, but
better counsel prevails.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-22
BURIED FOR A DAY.

Miraculous Escape of q Workman In the
Lethbriilge Mines.
LETHBn1DaE, N. w. T., Dec. 21.-P. Nc
Lehman, working on the night shift at the
Lethbridge mines, was loading coal into
his truck Thursday night, when he noticed
that a piece of the ceiling of the room in
which he had just fred blast threatened
to fall. Not anticipating danger immsdi-
ately, he continued his operations. when
sufficient of it caved in to completely inn
prison him. His comrades came at once
to his assistance, tut found that mass Of
coal fourteen feet thick separated them
from one whom they feared had been
crushed to death. By Friday morning a
small hole had been drilled through to him,
when he was found to be alive. but his lamp
was burning very feebly.. Every effort was
put forth to rehcue the imprisoned, but as
the ventilation was poor the rescuers could
only work a few minutes at time, and it
was not until Friday .evening that he WAS
taken out, none the worse for his imprison-
ment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-22
IT Is POISONOUS
Hereafter Koch Will Restrict the Distri-
button Of Lymph.

Hereafter Koch Will Restrict the Distri-
button Of Lymph.
BERLIN, Dec. 21.-Prof. Koch paid a long
visit to American Minister Phelps yester-
day. Koch said that his decision to hence
forth give lymph only to hospitals was due
to reports of fatal results that followed its
use in private practice. He carefully added
that he was not personally ooRnizant of any
death resulting from it's effects, but was
convinced that the lymph was dangerous,
except when used under the constant watch
of physicians. A patient. he said, ought to
be seen at least every two hours. He de-
clared that it is useless for American doc
tors to come to Berlin. Lymph will be as
erly youched for. Sick Americnns shoufd
stay at home. Berlin is already too full of
pRtienta.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-22
Gladstone to Peel.

LONDON, Dec: 2l.-Mr:: Gladstone, in his
letter to Sir Robert Peel's grandson,
{Speaker Peel's SOM, who is the home can
didate in the Marylebone district, says:
t'For the first time since commencing in
parliament the struggle under O'Connell,
the Irish party, bent on constitutional
and effective scheme of home rule. is look
ing to Great Britain to pronounce judg-
ment in the contest between it and
the minority of the seceders under
Parnell. The liberals of Great Britain
who themselves since 1886 have had to re-
sist and overcome similar secession, will
not doubt which side they are to recognize
with the name and the true title Of the
Irish party, with its honorable tradition of
resistance to wrong. Assuredly you enter
the field at tho moment of extreme interest,
when the cause of wisdom, justice and Free
dom has claims upon all who love it. en-
HANGED beyond the ordinary standard"