davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times says that while leading
republicans in the house of representa-
tives believe that Quay should prompt
ly be retired from the head of the ma
tional republican committee, they
fear he may possess information which
if revealed would show such corrupt
political practices in the last campaign
that it is better to stick to him. The
republican leaders are beginning to feel
that Quay is positive drag on their or
ganization. His reputation is SO bad
that his appeal to republicans through
out the country to purchase ten dollar
certificates as contribution to gen
eral campaign fund has gone unheeded.
Is it possible the party workers have 80
little confidence in their chief after all
that they will not entrust their money
to him? But never mind, Quay will fry
the fat out of the manufacturers before
he let's the Mckinley bill pass the SEN
ate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
TO-MORROW's INDEPENDENT.

A twenty page INDEPENDENT to-mor-
row! As much reading matter as an
average magazine and table Of contents
quite as widely varied and interesting.
Among the special articles will be James
Fanning's Secret, story Of an Early
Montana Survey; Helena Schools,
Past and Present; Fishing in
Montana; How to Drive, an il
Illustrated article for Horsemen; The
Borrowing Of Books, delightful liter
airy paper by Helena philosopher; An
italian Journey, by Edgar Wakeman;
An Alabama Lawsuit, ono Of Opie
Reeds best sketches; Women's Arms, as
seen by a woman; Bird Songs Set to
Music, q nature lovers study; The TAX
ing Of Lungtungpen, striking story by
Rudyard Kipling; Great Falls, it's
growth, progress and prospects; Arm
ington, q promising Cascade town; q
Berlin cable letter; society at home and
abroad; The Last Chance Lounger;
City News and Gossip, ETC., etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
Mining Notes.

Work on the tunnel which is being run to
tap the Nc lode, near Unionville, is still
progressing. It is expected the lead will be
encountered in short time, and if it turns
out to be as good as expected force of
men will be put in to sink deep shaft.
Harry j. Aatheson, who ia largely inter-
ested in the Montana Bismuth com
pany's property in Emigrant gulch,
left yesterday to pay a visit to
the mines. The EmiRrant gulch mines
are the only ones yet found in the
United States which promise to produce
bismuth in paying quantities. The metal
is valued at $3.50 q pound, and the market
has thus far been controlled by European
syndicate.
Interest in mining was never so great in
Helena as at present. and assayers are kept
busy testing ores. The miners of Scratch
Gravel district have hopes of a good show
ing this summer. Some of the richest sill
yer ore ever found in Montana was taken
from the old Lexington mine, and it is be-
lieved there are good paying lodges in
Scratch Gravel.
The emerald craze is still on. and Hell
ena man who has not at least half a dozen
green stones in his pocket is.a curiosity
these days. Enough ground has been taken
up on the Missouri river to supply the mar
ket for the next century.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17

The United States senate, which
keeps restaurant and bar.room in the
basement of it's chamber, where all
kinds of liquors are sold on the sly to
senators, has decided that he poor pri-
vate soldier must give up the post can
teen. Perhaps this is all right, but the
soldiers are quite likely to think that
the senate might have begun the reform
on it's own premises. The New York
Times believes that this is one of those
reforms that do not reform. It says:
The senate's decision that beer and light
wines shall no longer be sold at the post
cantsens will crafty some people and dis
appoint q good many others. 1t will please
the prohibitionists, of course, and perhaps
also some who, while not prohibitionists,
hardly like to see beer and wine sold in
government forts. 1t will delight the post
traders, who may hope that, deprived of
this large source of income, the canteens
will fail, and that then their own stores
will be revived. The news will also be emil
nently satisfactory to the liquor shops in
the neighborhood of the forts, which have
lost so much of the patronage of the troops
for year or more. On the other hand, it
will trouble many officers and men who be-
lieve that permitting the sale of beer and
light wines at the canteens under strict reg
ulation and official supervision, with abso-
lutte prohibition of the strong distilled
liquors, really aids temperance and good
discipline. Testimony to the value of the
post canteen system as established by Sec
rotary Endicott, particularly in restraining
the men from resorting to the liquor sa-
looms around the forts for uncontrolled in
diligence in their vile and fiery mixtures,
has come from all parts Of the army. The
house opposes the senate on this question,
90 that the final result cannot yet be known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
THE VARIETY CASES.
tn Usual Dinhculty In Finding Guilty Par
ties Experienced.

tn Usual Dimculty in Finding Guilty Par
ties Experienced.
As was expected, tho Coliseum cases at
tracted large attendance yesterday, but
only those having direct bearing on the al
legged robbery of young Trick were reached.
The trial was held in the council chamber.
The case against Thomas Coleman was first
called. G. P. Connolly was his attorney
and County Attorney Nolan appeared for
the state. Coleman was Tricks guest at
the Coliseum on the night when the latter
claims to have been robbed. but very poor
case was established against him and it
was dismissed.
The other defendants, Mary Sherwood
and Annie Wright, were then tried. after
the court had declined to accede to MIR.
Casey's demand to dismiss the case. There
was only one witness for the state, while the
defense had twelve witnesses, and nothing
was brought out upon which the charge
that the women had robbed the young man
could be established. His own story was that
he was not drunk and did not drink any
thing strong enough to intoxicate him. He
had $84.15 when he went into the theatre,
bought three bottles of beer and one Of wine
and gave s. to Coleman to spend. At p.
m. he suddenly became ill and fell asleep
and when he awoke in the morning was
still in the chair, but had been relieved of
his money. Efforts were made to establish
that Trick was quite drunk, and one of the
female witnesses testified she saw him Or
der at least dozen bottles of wine, but it
was murmered by one of the rude walters
that she was very drunk herself and not re-
sponsib.e for anything she said.
During the trial Col. Casey, who was not
in the best of sorts, INDUCED in his usual
ungentlemanly conduct towards opposing
counsel, but Mr.. Nolan proved equal to all
emergencies and administered to his too
previous opponent a sound dressing down
with his tongue, much to the amusement OF
the spectators.
The court took the case under advise
ment and it was submitted without argu-
ment.
The case against Mrs. Josephine Hensley
for selling liquor to a minor, meaning
Trick, who is about 10 years Of age, was
next called up, a plea of not guilty entered
for the defendants and trial continued un-
til Monday morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
question of creed revision which ha

question OF creed revision which has
been agitated for several years past, but
NOSE especially in the past twelve
months, is to be finally settled by this
body. About 225 Presbyteries have
met within that period and declared for
modification of the Westminster con-
fession of faith in some particulars.
Only about eighty Presbyteries have
voted to adhere strictly to the old creed,
but this minority contains some of the
ablest divines in the entire church. The
anti-revisionists come chiefly from Penn.
sylvania. In Philadelphia and other cities
of the state the Presbyterians are large
ly of Scotch Irish descent, and have fol-
lowed the teachings Of John Calvin
with little deviation for century. The
sentiment for revision comes from the
churches in New York and those in the
western states where the church has
been more liberal and progressive. The
New York Presbytery last winter stated
with some definiteness the sort Of
revision it wanted. AS the report of the
committee expressed it, they desire not
new doctrines, but . re-statement of the
old ones. They do not want the con-
fession to appear to discriminate concern
ing "infants dying in infancy" and they
wish to modify the section which
teaches the damnation Of all the
heather. The changes these revision
lists desire, propose that the confession
shall teach "sovereignty Of God in cleo
ton, the general love Of God for all
mankind, the salvation in Jesus Christ
provided for all and to be preached to
every creature" These are the main
points for which the New York and
other leading Presbyteries contend, but
there are others which may give rise to
warm discussion. The vote of the gen.
eral assembly now in session, which pre-
sumably will be in favor of revision, will
not end the controversy; the decision Of
the assembly is not binding on the
church. It must be approved by each
Presbytery individually and submitted
for final approval to another general as
sembly. 1t is likely, therefore, to be two
or three years before the demand
for shortening and simplifcation
of the creed will be met. Meantime the
controversy is pretty certain to keep the
church in state Of agitation and more
or less dissension. In few instances
anti-revisionists, anticipating the inev-
table changes, have withdrawn from
fellowship with the church and entered
other denominations. More will prob.
ably follow as the result of the present
discussion in the general assembly al
Saratoga. It is probable that John
Calvin will hardly recognize himself
when the spirit of the nineteenth cen
fury is done with remodeling him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
An Insane Mother.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Mrs. Ada Ekstrom,
wife of mechanic, went suddenly insane
to- day and threw her nine months baby
and two and half year old child from a
second story window to the sidewalk. Both
were terribly injured and there are little
hopes of recovery. The mother is locked
up at the detention hospital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
Big Assay,

James L. Buskett, of this city, yesterday
made an assay Of some of the richest quartz
ever brought TO Helena. It was found in a
prospect near Marysville and gave returns
of 1892 ounces in gold; 4s ounces in silver
and % per cent lead, the total value per
ton being $3,09.6O. It will prove a good
one if the assays continue to pom out any
thing like as we'll as the above.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
Hibernians Adjourn.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 16.-The Hibernlan
finished its work to-day and ad-
journed to meet in New Orleans on the
second Tuesday in May, 1892. Officers
elected: National delegate, NJ. T. Wilhere,
of Philadelphia; national secretary, NJ. D..
Slattery, Of Albany; national treasurer,
j. Dundon, Of Columbus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
Powderly Indicted.

SoorrDAIE, Pa, May l6.-A true bill vas
found to-day by the grand jury in the case
of Edward CallaRhan against Grand Master
Workman Powderly, John B. Byrne and
Peter Wisew for alleged conspiracy in de-
feating Callaghan for the senatorial nomi-
nation in, 1883 and running his business.
Powderly has telegraphed that he would be
here Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
The St. Louis and Frisco.

New YoIK. May l6.-The directors of the
st. Louis and San Francisco road to-day or
ganized. They elected Z. F. Winsemow.
president. special meeting has been
called for July 2lst, to vote on PROPOSE
sition to increase the capital stock to CO.
100000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
HELENA, MONT, MAY II, 1890.

H-Montanians abroad viii always find the
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file 1t their favorite ho-
tells: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New York;
Grand Pacific, Chicago: West Minneapolis;
Baldwin and Palace. San Francisco: 81. Nicholas
and McDermott. Butte; Leland Hotel, Spring
field, Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
Stanley to be Married.

LONDON, May l6.-The news agency here
learns that marriage has been arranged
between Henry n. Stanley and Miss Dorothy
Tenant, a daughter Of Charles Tenant,
and we'll known through her clever pictures
in the academy and other galleries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
Italians Entonbod.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 16.-This afternoon.
by the caving in of q vast quantity of earth,
undermined by laborers at Oliphant, five
Italian laborers were buried. Three were
dead when taken out. The others were
badly hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
Helena Lodge No. ;, A. F. 3 A. NJ.

Helena Lodge NO. 3, a. +. q A. Nj.
4 regular communication of the above
named lodge will take place at Masonic
~ Temple, corner of Broadway and jackson
- streets, on first and third Saturday eve
nings at o'clock. Members are requested to be
prompt in attendance. Sojourning brethren are
cordially invited. b. w. q. FOLK, w. NJ.
GEO. BOOKER, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17
PREsBYrERIAN EVOLUTION.

The Presbyterian general assembly
now in session at Saratoga is about to
enter upon one Of the most important
religious discussions OF the age. The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17

he New East Side Addition.

Beside it's natural advantages Lenox will have
artificial attractions far superior to those offered any
other addition to Helena.
ATwenty Thousand Dollar Park has been reserved in
the center of which will be improved and beauti-
fed every way possible to make it worthy Of the fine
residences which will be built around it.
Club House to cost about $4,000 is already being
talked Of The parties having the enterprise charge
planning make the Club House attractive place
dining large assembly for meetings and pri
vate theatrcas art gallery, bowling alley and all the
facilities for recreation and social enjoyment usually to be
found in well appointed Club House.
The Of Lenox will also proceed to grade two of
the principal streets especially to form magnificent drive
through their property It's well kept roadways and the
splendid views Of mountain and valley to be obtained along
it's route will make this by far the popular and best
drive in either Helena or it's vicinity
Desiring to make Lenox the very best residence quar-
in Helena it's still offering inducements
the shape of low prices and choice of location parties
contracting attractive dwellings they
may select
Information to price and terms for both land
buildings be had on application to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-17

CAMPING IN YELLOWSTONE PARK
- Those who expect to visit the Park this ssa-
son would do we'll 10 correspond with the under
signed. who takes camping pArties, spend Twelve
days in the Park. furnishes everything b.. bed
ding visits all points that stages do and many
more. Plenty of time given at every point TO see
and ENJOY everything. and charges no more than
stage trip of four days will cost. First party
will leave CinnAbar about june d. Write for
particulars TO w. w. WYllE.
Rozeman, Mont.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-15

LINSTINCT DUNE MERE.-On
ecrit de Madrid Dlmanche dernier
n petite file dc sept I'M mournt
q Malaga, chez ses parents, empcr
tee par des commissions resteeS
! rebelles a toute espece &c medical
ton. QUAINT vint rheure do rinhu-
nation, Ia mere s'opposa i ce que
l'"n emportat lie corps de l'enfant'
Ellie s%outenait que Ia petite n'etait
pas morte ct Iu'eile etait simple,
ment rOmbee en- %lethargie. Vaine-
ment lie medecin ct tOus les amis
de la %fainille s'efforcerent-ils d'agir
auprGS dele ct de lui fare com
prendre que tout eSfoir fta:t, helas!
bien perdu, de- >oir s'ouvrir de
nonvean les beaux yeuX don't ellie.
aiinait tant l'eclat la pauvIe
femme Tefnsa de ceder a touteS les
explorations qu'on hi fourlIii. II
%faIiut, pour pouyoir empoIter le
cadavre, trGmper sa vigilance un
Instant eLdormie.
Mals Ia defniGre pellctee de
terre etait a peine jetee sur la
blere de Fenfant que Ia mere appa
fHt an cimetiGre, les yeux hagardS.
IcS traits d6faitS, Ia c~llevelure Ell
deaordre. Telie me lonve 4 qui
lie chas>eur ravi Sa portee.
Ii falIot bien, cette fois, ceder a
seS pIeuTs, 4 SEES solicitations. 4
ses coleres. La scene etait dechi-
Trainant ses genoux meur-
iris, la pauvre femme imploraiC eli
tour a tour Sc toriait dams le deses-
polf. Puls, >oudain ellie SO redress
Salt, F9ii imperieux, la poitrine
la voix stridente: ",Je
venx mon enfant! Quand lie ,ons
qu'elle Wit! Rendez. moi ma
Des ordres furent donnes pour
heterrer la biere. On reconduisit
lie corps Il son domicile. Toute la
mutt la mere yellla 4 son cheyet.
heurcs apes, I'enfant doDnait
slgne de vie ct, aux premierS ray
ons du jour la mere la pressait
hevreusement dams ses bras. Rien
ne vaut lie cRnr dune mere.
Tout Malaga defle dams la
de la malade.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-15
LIE chat pecheur.

LIE chat Qui ne|otte est celebre,
ConnaiSsez-vous le chat 4ui peche
FRANCOIS Villon lie ME. Ii parle
quelque part du "chat qui salt pc
cher" Manque d'obseryatiop. dir
le PEASANT du Rappel, gui s'y con
matt
"Le chat p6che VOLUNTEERS. Tn
de mes amiS, grand courenr de bois
ct de iivieres. ct un peu mefidio.
mai, me lacontait l~'autre Jour, a ce
propos, quill cohuais>ait an chat
dune habiIete vraiment rare ! Ia
p6che.
"Ce chat descend an bord de Ia
F~ivlere, s'accroupit, plonse sa queue
dams Teau ct, dans cette posture.
attend patiemment jusqu'a ce quill
sente la dent dun poisson /; alors il
falt un sant rapide, tire 10 poisson
bors de Fean ct lie croque sur la
bcrge.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-15

-Une srande alarme, pour ne
pas dire II veritable panique,
regne a Saint Louis par suite dune
epidemic de rage qui semble s6vir
dams la vile. Six vaches, mordues
recemment par un CHEN enrage.
ont etc prises de la rage d leur tour.
Or, lie meme CHEN await mordu un
homme ct quatre chiens. LIE marie
q dome Pordre au marshal de Ia
vile de faire abattreles vach es ct
les chiens mOrdus.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-15

PARFUhERIE.-Le bean sexs. les
lennes gsnS at les hormes niirs
qul vsulent singer Ia jeuRessc, HI.
ment ct ~rerherchaHt les parfsms les
plus saves. les essences les plug
pares. les savsus les plus ederants
les articles do tsiletts les plus in
dlspensables ct les plns 4 Ia moei.
tells que Dresses a dents, pei-nes
Dresses a chsvsu1, etc. ETC., treuve
rent, en- qnantite tens ces articles
dams la PharEacie Thibodeaux 4
des prix qui defeat teats concur.
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-15

Les ltaliens sont vraiment gene.
reux. Deja lis nous avaient donn6.
sinon'la grippe don't nous avons
soutfert ces temps derniers. du
MONS le nom sous lequel on Ia
dfsignait.
VOLTA qu'aujouIdhui ron nous
annonce n nouyelle epidemic
originate de Rome.
Ce NAL, qui d6bnte par I'm vic.
lent rhume de cerveau ct de wives
quintes d'eternuement, amene. an
bout de denx jours, II raideur ct
une espece d'aukilose de Ia nuoue
qni devient le siege du mal cette
raideur prend le caractere dune
espece de paralysie ct peut arIiver
a la catalepsie ct a la mort.
Peste! qu'es dites,vous One
VOLTA done Il aimable maladie.
Les 1taliens Font appellee snodan.
ce qui est IN non euphonique peut-
etre. Mais nous nous ~passerions
bien d'euphouie 81 ron pouvait Ell
meme temps Sc passer de maludie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-15
Cnnal DIS.

SlieS GIStnn% Hi$naTalSSaient de
Ia GaScogne, 81 MaIseille ct les
MarSeillais. par suite dune catas.
trophe et1royab'r' devaIent Gtre
raves de la carte de France, on en-
retrouveIait Pe>prit aux Etats-
Unis, par metempSyeoSc, sans
doute.
Temoin lie fait ~suivant lequel.
nous dit un Journal AMERICAN, s'est
passe a Boston, province de Nets
ties c~hauSsettes:
NJ. observation-disclosures ,oypz
qn'on nous dome meme k hon.
u. Duckhnnter ttait parti d la
chasse sur les bords dun DIES petits
laos don't DIES entreprenenrS huma-
nltaireS extraient la glace, an NOV
en- de laguelle lis nous exti.nent
denx soils par livre dece pucieux
iefrigeraut Or, lie susGtnumme
Duckhunter, esquire, prDitant
Dime douce apres-midi. s'aiua de
son bon fnsil de Toledo, monta dams
un batean Qul semblait lui tendre
e avirons, ct prit. tout sonrlant
ct tout joyeux, la pOudre dcscam-
pete verS an vol de calardS SEES
Blatant, s'eshaudisSant ct ~sfpsglaC-
FAINT avec mOulteS volanteS Cau-
orioles sur les flots miroitants "a
lac.
Mais-c'est lei que ca Sc corse-
mails mister Duckhunter, esquire,
await compte sans lie thetmometre.
Ii est d'nSage, ell eiftt que Get ms
trument, l%orsqu'il baisse, fait bal
ser aussi la temperature. C'est CO.
casse ; mails c'est vrai.
Or, finstrumrnt ell question ioua
a notre chasseur lie mauyais tour
de ratatiner, de Sc recroqueviIler
te'lement dams la petite bouIe aui
lui sert de base, que lie bateau or
Sc t%rouvait notre canardoccide fut
pris au milieu du petit lac, lequel
Sc gela instantanement. JusQu'icl
&c nest rien !; mails ATTENDED Ia
suite. De plus ell plus for: com.
me chez Nicollet.
Les canards, Monsieur, les ca.
nards eux- m6mes n'eurept pas lie
temps de prendre leur essor! Leurs
pattes furent scellees dams la glace.
81 bien one mister Duckhunter, es.
quire, n'eut qn'a sortir de 0 ba-
tean, ct a marcher sur les eaux
jusqn'aux pauvres palmipedes don't
il choisit les plus gras.
IL les emporta apres leur avoir
prealabiement coupe les pattes, au
mepris de tous les 1eglements de
la "S0ciete Protecttlce DIES AM.
maux.n
Du reSte, les canards mont pas
proteste: les grandes douleurs
sont muettes. EFT VOLTA! Eli bien f..
vous Savez, 81 par hasard voas
tr0uveZ un Jour, daHs une deS nom.
breuses concentrations glaces ct
variees que vous absorbeZ, une
pate de patmipede, ee sera une
prenve one la glace y ~contenue est
tie prOvenance bostonienne.
Tn cocktail paine -. Mince !
alors, CONNIE on dirait q facade
mic.
Ma fol ! trouver IN abati loco.
moteur dams son bitter vaut encore
mienx que den retirer lie petit
doigt de pied DUN noye, flt-il orue
de plusieurS excroissauces vulgaire
ment nominees cors-on ma jamais
bien sn pourquoi.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-15

HsUMA, La, Jan. 30. 1889.
A few doses OF Gsuanx's Anti Asthmatio
mixture has relieved me Of . yery had
'cuzh. nv little daughter has been cnred al.
ss,sy taxing the sane. A. C.H 0BEkT-
Tn BArbcr.l