davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
SUNDAY IN HELENA.
Where the Pleasure-seekers Go.

Where the Pleasure-Seekers Go.
Pretty nearly everybody in Helena gets
aboard one or the other of the two motor
lines every Sunday to take run out to the
Broadwater and other places in the vicinity.
The cars are crowded with the weekday toll
ers, all on pleasure bound. The ride from
the corner of Sixth avenue and Main street
out around the foot of Mount Helena and
then down toward Helena's popular resort
is very pleasant. Generally there is a cool
breeze blowing, which is one of the best
things to be had on the ride. The
toward the Bear Tooth is soothing to weary
eyes and delight the vision wherever it may
happen to reach. Arriving at the stations
near the largest plunge bath in the world
the cars unload their eager, sport-loving
passengers, who swarm around the sur
rounding country in different directions.
The monster bath tub is filled with men,
be, and it is hard work to keep
them from straying the hot water
too long. The diving stands are wet and
dripping all day long and until late at
night from the constant stream of swim
mers who run up their steps and plunge off
into the health giving waters. Over at the
hotel the piazzas make generous shade
where comfortable chairs invite one to rest
and enjoy the scene. The drives are alive
with vehicles of every description and here
and there through the green shrubbery
flashes in the sun the shiny spokes of
bicycles. The fountains on the lawn are
surrounded with children who love nothing
better than to hang over the cement walls
that surround the spouting water and
dabble in it's cool and limpid depths.
Away over across the lawn in front of
the hotel runs dusty road up the Rulch.
Every few minutes turnout is seen speed
ing on toward another pleasure resort,
which is generally patronized by the SPORT
ing fraternity. 1t is at this place and near
it that the pugilists. with their trainers,
hackers and admirers, somatimes go to set
| tie which is the better man. Once in q
while one who has the tip may go to this
resort and see COCK fight.
Not far across the railroad tracks near
the hotel is the new grounds of the Helena
| Athletic association. The club have &C.
| lected one of the finest spots within good
many miles of Helena. Here it is that the
base ball crank makes his way whenever q
game Is on. It is one of the best, if not the
best, arranged ball grounds in the state of
Montana. Further down toward the valley
is Kranich's grove, which is great resort
for many people, and its cool and leafy
| shades makes it one of the most popular re-
sorts near Helena. All night long the cars
| of the motor line are crowded with the re-
turning pleasure seekers returning from
! these different amusement resorts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
R.soality That Will be Punishe.

Rascality That Will DO Punished.
Deer Lodge penitentiary would be the
proper place for certain rascals who patron
ize the Broadwaser plunge. The chain
gang is too good for them. They 90 into
the bath house and secure suits which they
deliberately cut with knives in order to
loosen the garments. Many of the suits
were ripped SO badly that they are useless
This is the result of righteousness of the
meanest kind and will certainly be pun
ished if the guilty parties are found. The
employees at the plunge are carefully watch
in for REPETITION of this work and no ef-
forts will be spared to put a stop 10 it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
They Were Run mi

Henry Henrall and Pat Hall were ar
rested yesterday afternoon for being drunk.
Both were released ON bail and will appear
before Judge Sanders this morning.
A. G. Hartzell, plain drunk; Nick Brax-
ley. drunk and disorderly, spent the mig
in the cooler and will be brought up before
his honor this morning.
John Harris was arrested yesterday after
noon on complaint of Pat Bradley, who
charges the former of threatening to kill
him. Both men are section hands on the
Montana Central. "a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
Another Game.

The Helena pastime nine played picked
nine from the Northern Pacific depot yes
terday afternoon, out at the old base ball
grounds. near Kessler's. There were good
many base ball cranks on hand to do the
umpiring, coaching, guying and everything
else except to play ball. The colored sport
ing fraternity were out in full force and
had good time joshinR the players. The
game lasted until after o'clock. The
score was II to 10, in favor of the pastimes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

had such zeal for the gospel what might be
done?-Missionary Intelligencer.
When we look at the great harvest and re-
member that the laborers are few. and think
of the many obstacles in the way, we are
inclined to become discouraged and CON-
eide that the millennium will never come,
but when We remember that the obstacles
are being gradually removed and that God
is on our side. we know we canuot fail.
The church of God will one day come mp
out of all her unfavorable surroundings "aa
bright as the sun, az clear az the moon and
as terrible as an army with banners"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
He Is Here.

Mr.. Burgess. the gentleman engaged by
G. W. jackson as tuner, has arrived, and is
ready for work. If your piano needs at
tention leave your order at Jackson's Music
House. AZ North Main street, at once, and
have it put in order by the finest workman
in his line ever in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
Mr.. Casey.a Rurial.

The funeral of the late Thomas F. Casey
took place yesterday afternoon from the
residence of DR.. Lasalle. A great many at
tended, there being about seventy-five
vehicles in the procession occupied by
members of the bar and friends and &C.
uuaintances of the deceased. At the grave
the Hon. Preston H. Leslie made very
impressive address.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jackson'smusic store. Bailey block.
Dinner from II to at the Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagle's, liz
Clark street.
James ". Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street., opposite First National bank.
Go east via the Montana Central and
Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and
dining car route 70 81. Paul and tbs east
q NJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
An Artist in Our Midst,

The recent acquisition by the Capital
City Music Co. of c. r. Schlappi, the piano
tuner, promises to be veritable godsend
to the piano owners of our fair city. The
best musical talent of Helena has pro-
nounced Mr.. Schlappi's work the unmis-
taxable production Of an artist, and as he
is here to stay our citizens can depend
upon skillful and conscientious service at
all times
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
What the A. n. Gates Grocery Company
Have to Say.

The old credit houses of Helena say that
strictly cash house cannot live. Now,
who wants to gay from ten to twenty per
cent. more for groceries than We are selling
them for. Now we say that all who want
to pay those prices 90 and purchase of the
old long time credit houses. But when you
want to save the ten to twenty per cent. 80 to
A. r. Gates Grocery company and purchase
your groceries. People claim that times
are hard; now if you think SO, certainly you
ought to purchase where you can save the
most money. We can and will sell goods
lower than any credit house can or will do.
Come and see for yourself. Remember A.
r. Gates Grocery company, corner Sixth
avenue and Warren street. Grandon block.
We credit no one but sell everything low
for cash. High prices must 90. We have
inaugurated the low price cash system and
will fight high prices on every hand. One
trial will convince you that what we say ia
true and that we will lead in giving the
public the best and the most for the least.
A. r. GATES GROCERY Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

Choice Groceries.
When you want choice groceries and fine
table delicacies, and want them lower than
any other house will sell them, go to A. r.
Gates Grocery Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

ANNUAL MEETING-THE ANNUAL MEET.
"A ing Of the Working Woman's Home Asso-
citation will take place 1t No. 90 Raleigh street,
for the ensuing year win b elected, and tho trans
action of such other busineao e ehall properly
come before the board.
''.''' LAURA Z HOWEY. Prest.
DELLA 4. KuLO00. oec'y.
Dated June q. l6oo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. Mont,
Jnne 4, 1881.
N lowing named settler has filed potice Of hi
intention to make final proof In support Of His
claim, and that said proof viii hamade before fhe
II, io.v, viz David froseer, h0ineste cad appii.
cation No. 2 syn for the W.. swl4 and swl4 nwL,
he names tbs following witnesses to provs h;s
continnoue residence upon and cultivation Of ~
land. VIZ: Noies r. van Mart. Edward Whitcom
Abraham Thomas and William H. Battersby, 81
" - 8 ". LANGHORNE. Rseisex
Fist publication June looQ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
LIVINGSTON,

Earned runs, Helena L two base hits. Helena
ena l, Livingston l; bases on hit by pitched balls
Helena 2; struck ont, by Kease Is, by Early 5;
time ESQ; umpire, Solomon; scorer Il. d. Green
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

A. b. Gates Grocery Co.
Have received the finest stock in Helena
aud carry the finest line of groceries and
sell them from ten to twenty per cent lower
than the old houses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

just Received,
A carload "Rocky Mountain Plaster, war
ranted fully equal to New York Plaster"
Price $3.50 per barrel. II. NJ. Parchen &
Co., sole agents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
j ust Received,

C. E. Kemp, maker of superior notary and
corporate seal presses, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

just Received.
One car California wines, frst-class claret
and white wines. 10 cents per bottle. Fam
lily trade speciality. Telephone 1S1.
OPPENHEIAlER d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
DIED

DIED
JAMISON-Died at a. M, Sunday. July 6. 1890
E. IL. Jamison, aged So, at Al Park avenue
Boulder Age please copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
Money LoaDed

On furniture. No removal, no publicity.
Apply to 6lx Sooth Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

CLOCK FOR $l.lO.
We have bought large lot of nickel
time pieces, Al goods, which we offer at
sl1O. They may be carried in satchels
and are handy for travelling or camping
out when you do not care to risk your
fine Watch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
ron aALk.

TOR sALE-A NEW LANDAU. APPLY TO
II G. A, Broadwatsr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

ANTED-EXPERIENCED STATE. SpE-
w ciAl and local agents to represent the Ma
tional Home Building d Loan Association. Our
agents are making money. Address with refer
ence. naming this paper. L N Clarke. Secretary
Bloomington. Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
AT ALL TIMES.

The j. Steinmetz Jewelry Co. take
pleasure in showing visitors their stock
and further--in quoting prices for com
parison. All around, our prices are
lower than have ever been quoted in
Helena, and whilst We do not have the
cheapest goods We can buy, we intend
to keep only those which will stand the
test of merit.
WATCHES.
Our Watch trade we Ger. ainly claim
as phenomenal. On our fine "Vacheron
& Constantin" goods we can scarcely
keep up stock. They are creating q
standard of excellence in time keeping
hitherto unknown, almost, in this Vi
cinity
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

WANTED-A GIRL TO ASSIST WITH GEN.
w eral homework. IA broadway.
WANTED-5 NO GIRL WATERS $50 PER
" month; 10 girls for private families $40 to
Us; one second cook for hotel, go per month.
Those desiring situations should send their names
to E. +. Raymond. Box sos. Missoula, Mont.
WANTED-LADY AGENTS FOE NEW RUB
w her undergarment: indispensable to ladies;
proof free. Address Little & Co.. ZIG Clark street.
Chicago, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

TO EXCHANGE-FOR HELENA INSIDE OR
outside property . new 50-barrel -four mill
old, weight 1850 lbs. Address I. Z. Hills, Heron
Lake. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

TOR SALE-FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY AND
cigar stand on Main street.; stock all new.
Address Cigar Store, this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

JEUNE FILE NOUVELLENENT ARRIyEE
desirefatt entra en- relations ayec un francois
h1t d - marisr. Ecrirs ]. LAclavssic, p. O
Hoboken, New JeEssy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

FOR RENT-MISCELLAN
TOR RENT-OFFICES, ASSEMBLY AND
4 store rooms. in the Electric building, corner
Park and Sixth avenues. Steam heat and modern
improvements. The lighting machinery is to be
ply to b. Brown. agent, room /, Power building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

MONEY TO LOAN ON HELENA REAL ES-
NA tate. Call on or address Edward G. Russell,
rooms and 4, Ashby Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

FOR SAItE--A l5-ROOM LODGING HOUSE
y doing hrst-class business in the thriving
town Of Great Falls, Mont. Satisfactory reasons
tor selling. The closest Investigation solicited.
Address Mrs. Nettie Southwick, 7. O. Box u,
Great Falls, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

WANTED--5 GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work SO to $35 per month: 8 dining room
girls $50 per month; man and wife, also 3. girls
call on or address with stamp 70 Montana EN-
ployment Agency. Frank May proprietor, boz
S05, Missoula.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
FROM SAN ANTONIO.
Committed Suicide-Death Of Or. SlOcum, a
Promi' .1nt and Wealthy Resident.

Committed Suicide-Death of Or. SIocum, a
Promi- .snt and Wealthy Resident.
SAN ANT TO, Tex, May 26.-J. G.. Roy
ans, German working in brick yard at
Lakeview suburbs, committed suicide last
night by taking large quantity of NOR
phine. He left note to friend apologize
ing for his rash conduct, but saying life
was burden which he wanted to rid him
self of. He was 45 years of age and unmar-
ried.
Dr. Mortimer Slocum, well known citi-
zen, died at his home last night of can
cerous affection OF the stomach. His death
was sudden and unexpected. He was re-
specially prominent among the Republic
cans of Texas.
DR.. Slocum was chiefly distinguished by
being one of the few men of the world who
have obtained money from life insurance
companies on compromise before death.
A quarter of century ago DR.. Slocum was
successful practitioner at Chicago. He
was attacked by consumption and his case
pronounced incurable by the best physi-
clans of the country. Knowing this fact
an insurance company in which be had a
ten thousand dollar policy offered to COM
promise with him for five thousand dollars.
Dr. Slocum accepted the offer, came to this
city and was soon restored to robust health
and amassed fortune on his life insurance
mo lev,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
Methodist General Conference.

ST. LOUIS, NO., May 24.-Another death
was announced in the general conference
of the NJ. E. church, south, this morning.
Rev. j. E. Mann of Newberne, NC, was
taken sick Thursday and sent to st. Luke's
hospital, where he died last night. Bishop
Fitzgerald made the announcement of the
sad event in few affecting words, bringing
tears to the eyes OF nearly every one pres
ent. The North Carolina delegation will
take charge of the funeral services, which
will be held in Centenary church tomorrow
afternoon and the remains forwarded to
Newberne Monday morning. The confer
ence received communications from the
National Reform association, calling their
attention to the question of divorce and
asking some action such as would aid in
the elevation OF public opinion on the sub
ject
Rev. Samuel Rogers of Baltimore pre-
sented a response in the form of q resolu-
ton. The whereas contained the infor-
nation that in the past twenty years 328,-
7l6 divorces had been granted in this coun-
try. In that period the population of the
country had increased 66 per cent, while
divorces had increased 107 per cent. There
are forty-six sets of laws in States and ter
ritories, no two being alike. Thirty causes
for divorce are recognized in these laws.
The resolution was that the NJ e. church
south recognized but ,one (the scripturaD
cause of divorce and II will rejoice In the
day when the laws of all the States accord
with the law OF the church in the matter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
HORSE THIEVES.
THREE YOUNG MEN OF
KARNEs COUNTY
IN THE ROLE OF. DEsPERADOEs.
Battle With the Officers and
then Make Their
Escape.
IN THE ROLE OF. DEsPERADOEs

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 24.-Wm. Bonny
laborer, staggered into the Elite saloon
this evening in drunken stupor and called
for whisky. When the bottle was set out
he filled his tumbler to the brim, quaffed it
all, dropped to the floor and died before he
could be gotten hcme.
The shoe manufacturing establishment
of Luchesz Bros. was seized by the sheriff
this evening, to satisfy claim by the
Brown Desoyer Shoe company of st. Louis.
Several days ago in Karnes county
Walter Lyons, Dan Pace and Thomas
Crane, all under 20 years of age, raided a
ranch and stole number of horses. Sheriff
Dale of Karnes and Sheriff Acres of Zavallo
county gave chase and overlook the thieves
yesterday, A pitched battle ensued wien
the officers commanded the men S.Isur-
render. Lyons was shot through the stom-
ach and Pace received bullet III the arm.
Despite their wounds the men escaped to-
wards Mexico, leaving their stolen booty to
the Sheritfs,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
THE CATHOLICS
THEIR OPPOSITION TO COM
PuLsoRY EDUCATION
IN THE STATE OF WISCONSIN.
A Hot Speech by Prominent Bishop
Adieur nment Of the Presbyterians.
Sensational News Through
out the Country.

MrLwAUKEE, Wis, May 27.-At the con-
vention today of Catholic, societies of this
State, which commenced its session here
esterday, what is known as the Bennett
law was referred to in vigorous manner.
This is not only compulsory education
law, but requires that children shall be
educated in the public schools, and is
therefore obnoxious to Catholics. At this
mornings session of the convention Bishop
Flasch referred to the Bennett law in his
address and upheld the right of the church
to go into politics when its interests were
attacked. He was followed by Bishop
Katz, of Green Bay, who took off his coat
as if to emphasize his earnestness and pro-
ceeded to attack the Bennett law in the
bitterest manner.
The said law practically denied the right
of child to obey its parents by putting its
claims before those of the parents. The
friends of the law, he said, tell us that a
child has right which the State must see
is accorded it but parents have more inter-
est in child than the State. The governor
and his little German boy will be taken
care of by the parent if the State will let
JueIn dlOue.
AS the bishop proceeded he warmed up
to his subject and fairly brought his hearers
to their feet by the intensity of his manner.
He become angry, pathetic and sarcastic by
turns.
"The manner of teaching English they
tell us is what we are fighting" he exclaim-
ed "but that is not so. English is now
taught in our schools but if the state has
right to tell us we must teach English it
will soon be telling us what we shall eat
and what shall go on the table for dinner.
They are all of class the laws whether in
Wisconsin, Illinois and Massachusetts,.
They attempt TO interfere with personal
and parental rights and carried out to their
logical conclusion would be very danger
GUS to the churches and society This
Bennett law" the Bishop continued
was conceived in the minds of
free thinkers and those opposed to the
Catholic church and their schools. He
was told recently, he said, by mason that
the Bennett law was first suggested by the
masons. The man said, could prove it to
you if | did not put so high value on my
head that the Bennett law was first agitated
in the grand lodge of masons of the State
of Wisconsin. Applause which followed
this statement was deafening and the
bishop had to stand fully half minute be-
fore proceeding. In conclusion, he urged
his hearers to oppose all measures like the
Bennett law to the best of their ability and
stand firmly before the church.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

COMBINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-D. II. BRYANT
United stases district judge, Eastern dis
trict of Texas.
Senator Faulkner today introduced
to authorize the secretary of war to cause
to be investigated and to provide for pay
ment of all claims for use and occupation
OF church, college and school buildings by
United States military authorities during
the late war: Payment shall be made for
all such buildings destroyed during their
occupation by United States troops.
THE CENSUS.
The superintendent Of the census
mas issued the following important
order to supervisors of census: "You
Will please instruct enumerators IN
cases where persons refuse to answer ques-
lions on the population schedule relating
TO physical and mental disabilities (22 and
2S) or to questions relating to farms homes
and mortgages no TO 30 inclusive), to enter
In the proper column the words, refused
TO answer. No further steps will be neces-
orators, and all legal proceedings will be
instituted by the Washington Office through
the department of Justice
NOMINATIONS.
The president today. sent the senate the
following nominations:
Ed. w. Smith, District of Columbia, sec.
ertary OF legation and consul general at
Bogota.
George N. Wallace, of No., consul gener,
al at Melbourne.
U. s. consuls, Aquilla j. Daughters, OF
III at Collao, Peru, Levi A. Hughes, coll
lector OF mint revenues.
STATE AND COUNTY DEBTS.
The census Office today made public the
hrst results of the eleventh census in rea-
ton to the State and in relation to the State
and social finances. 1t consists of a pre-
liminary report by Campbell Copeland, in
charge of local finance on the indebtedness
OF 2SO0 counties in the United States. The
reports show that the principal of the State
debts at present Is $228, ,679,817. OF thlr
amount $I94, ,054, ,206 is a bonded debt anc
$3S, ,726 ,6l0. floating debt. This shows ne
decrease in the total debt during the last
ten years of $54, ass, ,484 the bonded debt
having been decreased by S64.083, ,249 and
the floating debt increased by $9.623, ,734,
The States have reduced their debts to
TINS extent, says the report, by applying to
the redemption of their Obligations
revenues not needed for current expenses.