davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12
Governor Toole Sends 100 Rifles and
10000 Rounds of Cartridges
to Niles City.
Yesterdays Proceedings In the
District and United States
Circuit Court
A Divorce Suit In Court-The County Com
missioners Finish Work-Marriaso
Licenses Granted.

Governor Toole yesterday received tele-
gram from the sheriff Of Custer county. at
Miles City, asking for assistance in the way
Of arms and ammunition for protection
against the rebellious Cheyennes. They
stated that the settlers, many of whom are
coming into Miles, are unarmed, and that
their families were unprotected. The COW.
boys were also unarmed, and therefore II
was matter Of great necessity that they
should be supplied with means of defense
The only available arms are in possession
Of the state militia. While the governor
was doubtful about the advisability of dis
arming the militia, he thought, in view Of
the situation in Custer county. that Il
would be best to send help. He accordingly
directed Colonel Curtis to secure SO rifles
from the armory in this city and 80 from
Billings, and also 10000 rounds Of cart
ridges, and proceed with these to the seat
of war. Colonel Curtis left with these sup.
plies last evening, accompanied by Charles
ID. Greenfield, war correspondent for the
INDEPENDENT. Governor Toole thinks that
the outbreak will be put down without any
difficulty by the troops from Fort Keogh.
The District Court
Inc following were tn0 prOceeOluRb yes
terday in the district court:
43eiSchawb & Zimmerman vs. Owens;
verdict for defendant.
122-Sophia Schafer vs. Higgins; default
and Judgment for $3s9.86 and costs.
229-Nealeigh vs. Curtis ct al; order
granted to sell property under attach
ment.
4643-Beach w. d. A. G.. Flowever ct al
defendant Grimes allowed to file separate
answer.
Annegus Va. Silver Bell Mining Co.; de-
fault and judgment as prayed for.
482l-Pew vs. Parsons ct al; motion to set
aside verdict overruled; Judgment for plain
tiff $3.50.
s-Grant vs.. Grant; default of defend
ant entered. a.
4629-Parsons vs. st. Paul NJ. E. Church.
continued with leave to summons John s.
Groll defendant.
463O-Parsons Va. s. j. Jones ct al; same
entry as above.
4631-Parsons vs.. Kleinschmidt ct al;
same entry as above.
4632Parsons vs.. Kleinschmidt Bros.
Co. ct al; same entry.
4734-W. O'Keefe vs. J.H. Bran; motion
of defendant to dismiss appeal taken under
advisement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12
TOR RENT-FURNISHED ROO MS CAPITAL
Employ1nent Office, 212 lawrence street.

FOR RENT-COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
L rooms ut reasonable rates. Harvey block.
Grand street. Next door Hotel Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

WANTED-GOOD SOBER YOUNG MAN
w who has had some experience in the bakery
line; stats wages. Address Vienna Bakery, Boze-
man. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12
STONE AND JUMP CONVICTED.

The finest stock Of millinery in the city 1t Mrs.
6, A. lealAn'a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

FOR PENTHOUSE, 8 ROOMS AND BATH,
room: also unfurnished rooms. Apply 30i
South Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

WANTED-A POSITION IN GOOD STORE.
w Will give satisfaction. Address w. Il.
Lennon, Garrison, Mont. a.H
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

SITUATION WANTED-BUSINE MAN
~ with tirst-clase bank ami mercantile refer
elees, desires position az manager. or Nh inter.
est in some reliable business-Riye particulars.
Address "A12," Pioneer Press Office, st. Paul,
Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

WANTED HOUSE GIRL FOR
" Deer Lodge. Capital Employment office.
212 Lawrence street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

FOR REN1-TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
"a and IS each Apply 6lS broadway. two
blocks from Rodney. rfo.rlrs ST -l''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

WANTED-5 NO. I GIRL WALTERS. $50 PER
" month; 10 girls for private famllles $40 to
425;s one second cook for hotel, $50 per month.
Those desiring situations should send their names
to =. i. Raymond. Box 395. Miesoula Mont,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

HELP WANTED-FENIALE.
WANTED CHANDLER WANTS 1 GIRLS
W general homework At Helena Employ
ment office,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

WANTED-GIRL FOR NICE FARM PLACE;
Capital employment Office, 2i2 Lawrence st. :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

TOR RENT-TWO PLEASANT FURNISHED
-, rooms in desirable location. ~ North Ben
ton avenue. I,1E 45
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

FOR RENT-5-ROOM HOUSE TWO MIN
\ utes walk from postottice. Inquire 1t is
eouth Benton ave.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

WANTED SALESMAN-AN ENERGETIC
w man to push our manufactures on this
ground. One Of our agents earned $3.50 In ~.
Address P. o. Box 1871, New York.
WANTED-5O MEN FOR GREAT FALLS
w sewer work at once. Summers job; wages
81 per day. Apply to Tuck q Huelster, contrao-
fOra.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

WANTED-CHAND WANTS SO MEN
w for railroad; free fare. At Helena EN-
plosment office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

FOR NT--MIsCELLANEOUs
S@NseseS~oeS~Ao.~~eA~e
FOR RENT-NEAR NORTHERN PAClF {
depot-sal0sn. counter and shelves never
used. Rent $50. j. o. Shown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

JvANTED-LADY AGENTS FOE NEW RUB
w her nndargarment indispensable to ladies;
proof free. Address Little & Co.. 2l6 Clark street,
Chicago, ILL., ts'-- 90 - 'I'ers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

WANTED-GoODs SEWING GIRL FOR ONE
w or two weeks. lnquilc $40 BENTON ave.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

SITUATION WANTED-Asb ooskeeper, assist
p ant book keeper or clerk in general merchan-
d;ss sore; good penman. accurate in figures by
temperate a and Industrious maa With eape.r
leaving the city. Address IXL, Independent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

cattle-Durham and PolledAngus bulls: IS
calves thrown in. Address Il. y. krench y CO..
HoIAnn. si5s 3N1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-WELL ESTABLISHED GRO.
= Gerry business in Helena; coed location. new
fce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

WANTED SALlISMAN-A NEW YORK TEA
w and coffee importing house require u live,
wide-awake representative in this city and vicini.
commanding some trade in this line we will
make liberal terms with. Experimenters not
wanted. Address New York, this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12

TOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM AND EX-
cellent home cooking. 30 South Rodney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-12
FOR RENr-ROOMs FURNISHED.

DOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FROM !
y TO $40 per month. 5l8 Eighth avenue
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
ohamplonshlp Record.
Base BaII Note..

Newark at Baltimore; New Haven at
Hartford; Jersey City at Worcester.
Manager Simmons is after Catcher
Stallings
Manager Simmons thinks Baltimore Is
the strongest team in the Atlantic Asso-
ciation
Umpire Kelley has made favorable
impression at Baltimore.
Newark and Baltimore will struggle
to-day.
Anderson and wehrl have signed with
Wilmington.
Anderson says be was out OF practice
yesterday.
It is now settled that Umpire Mahoney
will leave the Atlantic Association in q
few days, and in him Ia lost the best man
on the STAG. Mahoney has never per-
formed his Office in Baltimore, but play
ers, managers and even his brother um-
pires say he is the Gaffney of the organi-
Kation II is thought he will be put on
the Brotherhood staff at the first vacancy,
although he may have to wait some time,
as Cummings place has Just been flled
by Harry Leach, formerly of the Western
Association. Baltimore Sun So say we
all of us
The DauGtless Jr., team has been re-
organized under the name Of Hickory.
The team is greatly strengthened. The
club defeated the Newark Academy team
on Wednesday by a score Of II to 10.
The Star Giants and East End clubs
! played an exhibition game on the Union
street grounds yesterday afternoon.
The Dauntless will play the Ponies to-
morrow afternoon at tine Union street
grounds. The game will be called al
$50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
ANDERSON 7AuMgep.
Eighteen Hits Made by the Baltimore
Team In esterday's Game.


Baltimore gave Anderson another
drubbing yesterday and defeated Will
mington Ly the score Of 90 TO Z. The
Orioles lighted on the crack pitcher in
the third inning and kept it up for the
whole game.
Mack played a phenomenal second base
and Newell was in hne form at third
Lynch made two errors something re-
markable for him. The Baltimore Sun
contains the following amusing descrip.
tion of him:
"a slender, smiling, young man, wear
ing base ball clothes aud displaying spots
Of sunburn on his boyish cheeks, stepped
into the pitchers box when the game be-
tween the Baltimore and Wilmington
Clubs began at Oriole Park yesterday
afternoon. A small part of the chalked
space he took up with his own lead pencil
proportions, while the remainder was
I'll cd with large and promising reputa.
tion as 'phenom. The Baltimores didn't
scare worth cent Nine of the
longest innings played at the
grounds this season fitted by. and all
that time Captain Power and his con-
quering band persisted in ignoring the
big reputation and keeping their eyes
fixed with determined aspect upon the
youngster with the eorkscrew curves
Now and then their glances fell upon
some spot in the ball which seemed tC
invite a thump and the pouad of theii
bats hammering out all the kinds of hits
known to base ball, filed the hearts oil
the spectators with bliss and carried ter
ror to the bosom Of poor Pitcher Ander-
son
The score:
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
cHlLDs STATION HORROR.
News of the Accident Received and Re,
lief Sent From This City.

News of the Accident Received and Re-
lief Sent From This City.
The news of the accident at Childs
station was received at the Baltimore
Ohio offices in this city early this morn
ing, and wrecking and relief trains were
Immediately sent to the wreck.
A train left the B & o. Delaware
Avenue Station at 8 80 o'clock with a
working corp and B. 6 O. Surgeon, DR..
John Palmer, Jr., on board
Childs station was reached at A. 30 o'clock
and the work begun Immediately. Fire
man McNamara was killed instantly.
Mr.. Arkenhoff was severely injured,
and lived but a few hours. Ten or more
of the passengers were bruised, but al
of them will recover.
James McKenny of the Highlands
this city, who was a passenger on the
train, escaped unhurt, and reached home
a. 10 o'clock
Most of the wounded were taken t
Baltimore The wrecking train re-
turned to to this city at z 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy Of Music.

The Carleton 0pea Company will open
an engagement at the new Acade my Of
Music next week. The Newark Evening
News says: "An altoget her Agreeabl !
and in some respects an exceptionally
clever interpret stion was given to
strauss opera, 1.-THE Queens Lace
Handkerchief, by the Carleton Company
at Miners theatre last night. The music
Is all good, and in the matter of choruses
rises at times to the plane
OF grand opera Notably is
this true of the concerted num-
ber closing the second act. This comDo-
sition was sung with such nice balance
OF voices and such power of expression as
to elicit burst of applause, and q nisina
Of the curtain for its repetition. The
libretto in translation and revision is
not, perhaps, up to the mark, but the
actor vocalists, whom Mr.. Carleton has
surrounded himself with, infused deal
of humor into the work The interpo-
lAtton of the 'Toreodor Song from
Carmen in the third act gave
the star the best opportunity to
show the quality of his voice. The
song was encored. Miss Lane was the
Irene and Miss Vincent the Queen, and
both sang and acted the parts with
marked ability. The men in the cast
brought excellent voices and deal OF
dramatic art, and they kept the audience
in the best of humor. The costumes were
exceedingly fine, and added much to the
attractiveness of the show The same
opera will be given to night"
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
THE NEXT SOLICITOR.
Biography of William n. Lyman, Who
Was Elected Last Night.

Biography of William T.. Lyman, Who
Was Elected Last Night.
William t. Lyman, ESQ, who was
elected the next city solicitor by City
Council last evening, is In his 81 year.
he was born in September 1869, in Mill
Creek hundred near Milltown. His father
was Robert P. Lyman, and William
lived at the homestead until year and a
half ago. when he made his home in this
city
William received his early education
at the school in school district No. 37.
When ~ years old he went to the
Newark Academy, E. d. Porter then
being president. After three years in
this institution, he took a course In
Delaware College and was graduated in
1877, receiving the degree Of bachelor of
arts.
In September of the same year he
entered the law office of Charles B. Lore,
ESQ. He read law for three years and
was admitted to the bar of New Castle
county in $780, He was the last candi-
date admitted to the bar in the old Court
House at New Castle.
He was married one and half years
ago and lives at No 1922 Tatnall street
He is the attorney for the Trustees Of
the Poor and his law Office Is in the Ex
change Building, Seventh and Market
streets. He will be city solicitor for one
year beginning Wednesday, July l.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
LAST EDIIIUN
TWO PERSONS KILLED.
Railroad Accident Near Sing.
erly This Morning.
b. 6 0 TRAIN JUMPS THE TRACK

Broken Connecting Rod Causes the Train
TO Leave the Track and Roll Down an
Embapkment--A Dozen Persons In
jured-Details of the Accident.
Special Despatch to the EVENING JOURNAL
ELKToN, Md, June 90 Express
passenger train No. ia on the Phi'adel-
phia Division of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, jumped the track at Childs's
Station, one mile below Singerly
and two and a half miles from Elkton,
about o'clock this morning and one
passenger and the fireman were killed,
and dozen passengers injured.
The killed were:
JOHN MCNAMARA, fireman, Of Baltimore
CHARLES ARKENHOFF, civil engineer Of
the staten Island railroad Of New York.
Train No. ia left Washington at
1890 o'clock last night and consisted Of
an engine and four passenger coaches. 1t
was due at Singerly station at l. SO o'clock
this morning and, being late, was max
ing up for lost time when the accident
happened
The engine and coaches jumped from
the track on account Of the breaking Of
the connecting rod Of the engine The rod
struck the ties and forced the engine
from the track and the cars followed.
They dashed down an embankment AZ
feet high and barely missed running into
the house of Pierce Matthews, but
an abutment turned their course
Fireman John Mcnamara was stand
ing on his board back of the engine when
the train jumped the track and he was
crushed between the cars and killed.
Engineer Fitzgerald escaped unhurt
Mcnamara was married and lived il
Baltimore. He left wife and one
child.
Charles Arkenhoff, civil engineer o.
the Staten Island railroad, was a passen-
ger in the vestibule car Lebanon. Wher
the car was crushed he was thrown
through the side and fatally injured, 8,
that he died in a short time.
Bishop j. j. Kane of the Catholic Uni
vsrsity of America, was injured severel,
about the head and back and his arm
was broken in two places. The bisho,
was on his way to Europe.
In the sleeping car Fernwood a mum
Der of persons we're injured. The mos
of the terrible leap was felt in the vesti
bule car Lebanon, where Arkenhoff me
his death. Five people were severel,
injured.
The scene Of the wreck presents an sp
palling sight. The coach Lebanon i
shattered to pieces and its ruin is lying
at the bottom of the ravine. The plat
form in front of the Childs station wa
completely demolished.
Crowds of country people have congre
gated at the scene of the accident. Th
wreck is being cleared up rapidly by fou
wreckiDg trains.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20

The catalogue of the Friends School has
been issued by Q. +. Thomas q Co.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. II G.
Turner is very sick with cholera infantum.
The Public Baths Association will hold a
meeting In the Builders Exchange this even
ing at O'Clock.
St Paul's NJ e. Sunday school took be-
tween 400 and so persons TO Cape May on the
steamer Republic to-day.
Letters of administration we're granted this
morning by Register Bradford. on the estate
Of Patrick Hession, 10 Cornelia Hession.
TIE Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters AS
soeiation will hold a meeting tonight. Ali
the members are requested to be present.
The Delaware Field Club win play its first
cricket match on the new grounds, with the
Germantown eleven, on Saturday, June 2e.
The Women's District Missionary Society
of Grace Nj e. Church held a meeting yes5er-
day afternoon and transacted routine busi-
ness.
George w. Hyatt, uncle of Councilman
Thomas johnson, was buried yesterday after
noon from his late residence, No. IL ClaymOnt
street.
The members of st. Mary's 7. A. b, Society
are making busy preparation for what they
hope will be the biggest excursion OF the sea
son, their grand temperance celebration at
Chestnut Grove, on Thursday, June %
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
eAMsmeLL sYs1tM Tgs1eo.
City Council Inspects she Apparatus
After Last Nights eession.

The Gamewel Police Telegraph Sys-
tenn was officially tested last evening by
the mayor and City Council The Game
well company has It's box aud apparatus
placed in the City Hall This box may
be placed in booth, as in the Gaynor
system, or It may be attached TO a pole,
wall or any other available place
In the box are placed seven different
calls. Four of these are what are known
as emergency calls" and three as re
port calls. The emergency calls are the
telephone, ambulance. slow wagon. The
box IN which these calls are placed, is
connected with an indicator In the cen
tral station The sergeant in charge Of
the station can tell easily wheather the
call is an emergency or report call. The
time, number of the box and the thing
wanted are stamped on paper tape
which passes under an linked stamp.
The box on the street has several keys,
one of which Is carried by a policeman
aud the remainder are given to respon-
sible citizens, The citizens key does not
open the box, but only sends in the call
for patrol wagon The citizens key,
having besn once placed in the box. can
not be withdrawn until the box is opened
by an officer. The sergeant in the central
Office can tell who sent in the call by
simply examining the tape in the Office
At the police patrol wagon station, the
number OF the box and time is shown by
perforated tape. A switch Is In the
central Office By means Of which patrol
man can be called to the police box.
When an officer goes to the box and
makes his report the receipt Of the re
port is shown by one tap on a bell in the
box
If the man at the central Office wishes
to speak to the officer he signifies his in
tention by giving three taps on the bell.
If the patrolman does not hear the three
taps and he is wanted particularly the
sergeant in the central Office uses flash
light by night and red signal
BY day 60 call him to the box Taken
altogether. the system would prove Of
| ineetimable value to the police. The
system is being explained by Joseph
stoveF, president Of the company, and
George ochman and J. Kirnan, AGENTS.
| .Wnut proubwAarfan Eveurafof, 4o Cane
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
SUMNER HINTS.
lExehanrel
not tax the system with any ercesaea.

DO not tax the system with any excesses.
Avoid draughte whether of air or Ice water)
when perspiring profusely.
Remember that the heat Is debiitatins n
effect and that the life forces must be sus-
tanned.
Draw moderately on the water-cooler.
Drink slowly, In small quantities and not
frequently
Remember that when perspirlng. you are
hbale to catch chill by sudden change OF
temperature. A Summer cold is more annoy
ing than a Winner one
When you feel the weakening effect Of the
heat, take a drink Of pure whiskey ia water
II is wonderful what healthful and sustain
ing effect II win have.
Remember that only pure whiskey should
under any circumstances be used The whis-
key which has the highest standing and best
recommendations Is Duffy's Pure Malt.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
ra.nl Ear mum stairs.

Mrs. Xayre Laper, Swede, aged AS,
died instantly last night from the shock
caused by falling downstairs at her home,
No. 1107 East Thirteenth street. She
had been i'll for year, and it is supposed
that she lost her balance while descend
ing the stairs from the second story TO
the first floor. She fell to the bottom
aud died before aid could be summoned.
DR.. W. u. Winner, her physician. made
an examination GLu believes tlst tAe
shock of the fall brought on heart
failure. Coroner Gamble has given q
certificate Of death from accident.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20

The Warren Athletic Club will hold
its annual spring sports on the Whining
Base Ball grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The sports win begin at 2.15 o'clock and
consist Of numerous events in which
sixty of the most prominent athletes Of
the country win take part. The ladies
are especially invited to attend and they
win be given seats in the grand stand
free The sports will be the best that
have ever been held by the Warren Club,
or any other organization The members
OF the club will parade around the citv
headed by Hyauu's Military Band this
evening. Fireworks will be set off along
the route by members and friends o.
the club
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
BEAUTY, kEl HOW 10
ACQUIRE IT.

BY calling on Nine. Hart,
400 King street, she will
explain to you the true
merit of her remedials.
There are no cosmetics in
the market that possess
the qualities that are con-
tanned in her Beautifying
Cream and Face Lotion.
Having used them for
many years in her toilet
she has found them in
valuable, as they are the
receipts of an old French
lady who became very
wealthy, and sold her the
formulas.
The ingredients con-
tanned in them she guaran-
tees as harmless as water,
as they are pu ely vegeta-
BILE.
MhFE LAPT
406 KING STREET,
wILMINGTON, DEL
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
A Thiot Departs Empty Handed.

A thief broke into Thomas M Wier's
store No. 500 King street, early this
morning. He broke the glass in the
door and drew the bolt. Nothing Of value
was taken and Mr.. Wier supposes that
he was after money, which he did not
End. Members of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club, opposite, saw the man
lettering around the building at mid
night and followed him down the street,
but lost sight of him.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
Opsra House.

The Choral Club gave its second per-
formance Of the Doctor Of Alcantara
in the Opera House last night. The
opera moved more smoothly and better
advantage was taken of the opportuni-
ties for business.
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
WILMINGTON
INNINGS.
Baltimore. 2 o 3 100 1-2O
Wilmington. o % O. % o.

Earned runs-Baltimore. IL: Wilmington, g.
Home run-Power. 1hree-base hits-Maok,
Sommer, Werrick, Carl Two-base hits
Mack. Werrick. Galligsn. Newell. Lynch.
Sacrifice hits-Tate tD, Coogan. Carl keay.
Struck out-By O'Rourke. 2: by Anderson, l.
Base on balls-Oh O.Rourke, 2; off Anderson
2 Struck by pitcher--Mack. Anderson. Keay.
Base on errors-Baltimore. Wilmington. g.
Left on bases Baltimore, 9: Wilmington, l2
Long ~. Werriek (2), Sommer a., Henry,
O'hourke. Keay, Tate 81. Double plays-Sulli-
van and Lynch; Meek and Power ~ Time OF
game-2 hours and 40 minutes. Umpire
Kelly
Evening journal., 1890-06-20
bridge Contract Received.

The Edgemoor Iron Company h.s re-
csiyed the contract 10 build an iron DTi5s
over the Black water river at Lynchburg,
Va and to complete the work by No
vember /. The cost viii be $6s.96Q.