davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-23
CAMPAIGN ETIQUETTE.
Why an Evening Paper Opposes John d.
Siebs for Assessor.


A good idea of The campaign etiquette of
an evening journal may be gained from tile
following statement of John d. Siebe, Re-
publican nominee for Assessor:
With reference TO the opposition OF the Even
ing Post / Will say his: A person connected
with that paper called on my brother Fred and
told him the Post would support me for $1,000.
The campaign was expensive lie said, and 1t
would cost that much TO make a good newspaper
fight. Fred told him we were not buying the
support OF newspapers. aud declined The offer.
Since then the paper has adyoca ed my defeat.
The morning call., 1890-10-23
IT never FAILS
TRY 1T YOURSELF
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 20, 1890.

Manufacturers Of Great Sierra Kidney and Loer Cure;
GENTLEMEN:-l have been sufferer
from kidney complaints for several
years, and have used medicine upon
medicine without any apparent relief,
until a friend of mine told me of the
wonderful cures accomplished by your
remedy. Twas induced to buy a bottle,
but without much faith. After using
the first bottle noticed such an inn
provement that kept on until had
taken three bottles, and can safely say
that am entirely cured and never felt
better in my life. | can gladly recon-
mend THE GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY
AND LIVER CURE to all people that
are suffering in any way with kidney or
urinary disorders.
Resp'y Yours, L. n. COHN,
Atlantic and Pacific Publishing Conn
pany, Room 25 St. AIMS Building.
The morning call., 1890-10-23
Very Much ON The Warpath.

The cigar-makers' Executive Committee
Endorsed one of the Federated Trades boy
colts last night with great emphasis, and
will have 100000 circulars and dodgers
printed TO that end. The Agitation COM
mittee has been called off its legitimate work
and ordered to turn its whole attention from
now till the day of election pushing this
boycott. Even the funds Mt the disposal of
that committee will be used for that purpose.
The morning call., 1890-10-23

The first annual ball given by the BARRIERS
Eight o'clock Closing League will take
place at B'nai Birth Hall on Sunday even
ing, N ovenber I'd. A fine programme Of
dances and music has been prepared.
The morning call., 1890-10-23
Not IN Coneen,n1 Company.

Won Sin, plucked flower Of the Flowery
Kingdom, petitloncd Judge Murphy of the
Superior Court yesterday Tor writ Of habeaS
corpus. She represents that she is re-
strained Of her liberty by Law All Kew and
Me Get Poo in house on Stockton street.
The morning call., 1890-10-23
Hands Are About to Be Clasped.

The Car-builders' Union is about to make
peace with the Hammond car factory, and
overtures were made last night 70 raise the
boycott from it. Nothing appears to be posi-
tive as yet, but the intimation is that all
trouble is at an end.
The morning call., 1890-10-23
A Handy KNIFE.

A turner vino works in Vallejo mill met
with an adventure the other night, as re-
suit OF which two footpads will wear scars
for the rest of their natural lives. He was
The morning call., 1890-10-23
Admitted as Members.
Charged with Embe zzlement.

The International Furniture workers
Union hes decided to admit the employees Of
The morning call., 1890-10-23
NO PARTY OR PARTIES ARE AUTHORIZED
TO PRINT DR.. 0'D0NNELL'S
NAME ON ANY TICKET.

He will depend you to scratch your ticket and
write his name plainly. Use ink in preference to
pencil when possible to render more difficult of
success any attempt to count him out at THIS cleo
fint
The morning call., 1890-10-23

issues next Friday evening at the Wigwam,
and then dismissed the meeting.
such was the crowded condition of the
hall that it took fully half an hour to clear
tho buiIdinu
The morning call., 1890-10-23
LIKE A TIDAL WAVE.
A Berkeley Citizen Puts Msrkham's Ma
jnrity at 1000.

A Berkeley Citizen Puts Mar kham's Ma
joritv at $4,000.
L. NJ. Nosler, jovial resident Of Berkeley
and good Republican, was swapping cam
paign "reminiscences yesterday afternoon at
the Grand Hotel with ex-Assemblyman Dr.
Butler of Tulare County. Their merriment
was rs keen-edged as though it was ringing
through the Hobbies of the Capitol at Wash
ington, and among those who were attracted
to the happy couple was a reporter of The
CALL, who was in time to hear Mr.. Nosler
express his belief that Markham's majority
would he at least 10, 00U.
Upon what grounds do you base your
belief? the reporter inquired.
well" Mr.. Nosler replied, "the Demo-
cratic party is all divided, and great many
of them are thoroughly disguised about it
and will vote the opposite ticket, just as
they did when Perkins contested the State.
Markham makes good impression wherever
he goes, and he strikes the average man as
being firm and solid citizen.
How are the people OF Berkeley going to
vote? Republican; you can rest assured of
that. The registration in the two Berkeleys
was 100, ana three-fourths Of that vote will
undoubtedly be Republican.
Let me introduce you to DR.. Butler"
Mr.. Nosler said, chuckling over story
which hal flashed ON his memory. There
is precinct called Tail Holt in his district,
and it has 90 Democratic and 2 Republican
voters. The doctor carried that pre-
cinct by big majority. When he went up
one time to hold a meeting there, the boys
put key CT dynamite in the side of the hill
and when the explosion came the two Re-
publican voters were out Of sight.
But you couldn't scare the doctor worth
a cent. lie went over into Kern County,
got Republican TO return with him and act
as Chairman of his meeting, and when he
got through speaking he had smashed the
Democratic vote ali to pieces"
DIR. Butler said he found that Markham'S
popularity was strong as tidal wave.
The morning call., 1890-10-23

Hardens and nvigorates the gums purifies and per-
fumes the BREATH cleanses, beauties and preserves
the teeth from youth to old age Sold by all drug
gists.
The morning call., 1890-10-23
AMERICAN PARTY.
They Indorss Moro Candidates for AJu-
nicipal Offices.

They Indorse Moro Candidates FOR Atu-
nicipal Offices.
The County Committee of the American
party met at their headquarters on Califor-
MIA street last night and Endorsed candidates
for municipal offices as follows: For Au-
ditor. David Stern; Assessor, A. Mont
gomery; Sheriff, Charles II. Laumeister;
Tax Collector, Thomas O'Brien; Treasurer.
Chris tian Refs; Recorder, Thomas III. Reed !;
County Clerk, Hiram Cook; District Attor-
ney, Charles A. Sumner; City and County
Attorney, II. I. Cresswell; Coroner, Dr. W.
I. Garwood; Public Administrator, Luman
Wadham; Surveyor, William NJ. Fitzhugh;
Superintendent OF Public Schools, John T.
SWEET; Superior Judges for the long term
Selden s. Wright, j. A. Wright, A. A.
Sanders0n, John Hunt; Superior Judge for
the short term, j. N. Trout.
A committee Of five was appointed to
wait upon candidates for the Office of Supin-
tendent OF Streets to find out their opinion
on the subject Of street improvements and
report at the next meeting.
The meeting then adjourned until this
evening, at which time candidates for the
remainder of the offices will be endorsed.
The morning call., 1890-10-23
PONDS CHINESE.
The Federated Trades to Take Consist
ent Action.

The Federated Trades to Take Consist
ent Action.
A number of the members of the Federated
Trades of this city have been looking care
fully into the record of E. B. Pond as an en-
ployer of Chinese. Thus far they have dis
covered that Buckley's candidate for Gov
ernor employs Chinese as follows:
AS a stockhoder and Director In the Aleutian
Islands Fishing and Mining Company, he Is en-
ploying this year 140 Cinnamon.
AS a Director and stakeholder In the Central
Alaska Fishing and Mining Company, he Is EN-
ploying this year IS Chlnamen.
As stocs holder and Director In the Safety
Nitro Powder Company of San Francisco, he is
employing this year 80 Cinnamon.
He Is now employing 23S Chinese laborers, as
far as the record Is known.
Officers OF the federation who declare that
is labor and no sense of the word polit-
zeal organization, state that consistent ac-
ton will be taken at the next meeting.
The morning call., 1890-10-23

The seventh annual report of Charles F.
Peck, Commissioner of the Bureau Of Sta
tistics of Labor of the State of New York,
for the year 1889. and transmitted to the
Legislature of that State May S, 1890, has
been issued from the press of the State
Printer of New York. 1t is a thoroughly
comprehensive volume of over 500 pages, and
covers every question between employer and
employe. Divided into two parts, the first
years between 1859 inclusive, under heads
as follows: Methods of bureau work :;
strikes; the time to strike; wages fifty
years ago and at the present time; conStitu-
lions of trade organizations relative TO
strikes; general summary of strikes; causes
of strikes; tables of causes Of strikes; ar
rests and disposition of cases of strikes !;
women and girls engaged in strikes; num-
Der OF establishments affected by strikes !;
answers relative to bOycotts; tables for five
years of strikes, lockoutS and boycottS;
tables of strikes. Part second relates to
strikes and boycotts in 1889; tables of the
same with the causes, results, etc. building
trades in 1889; general trades, same Year,
and tables of strikes. These are followed
by an appendix containing the laws OF 1855
$3.50 affecting labor.
The report expresses no opinion one way
or the other with reference to the differences
between employers and employees. The
tables presented tell their own story, and it
is disastrous one to both sides. The arti-
Giles in the book from the pens of Professor
Sumner, President John Bascom and others
will be read with interest by all who are
considering the labor question.
The morning call., 1890-10-23
TO WEAK MEN

Suffering from the elects OF youthful errors early
decay, wasting weakness. lost manhood ETC. wifi
send valuable treatise tsealed) containing full
particulars for home cure, FREE of charge
splendid medical work should be read by every
man who is nervous and debilitated. Address,
Prof. F. C.FOWLER, moodus, Conn.,
apps d&wyly
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-04
THE BIG ROBBERY.

Suipicion that the Thief is Edward ID
Drexel, Formerly a Clerk at the Hotel,
Every since the robbery at the Broad.
water by which A. s. Friend and Colonel
Lambreth were heavy losers, there has been
constant effort to find the thief, Mr..
Friends suspicious at the time centered on
Edward ]. Drexel the dapper young second
clerk who was discharged from the hotel
two days before the robbery. Drexel was
caught stealing small sum of money at
one time and at another it seemed certain
that he had taken $40 from the money
drawer. After he left the hotel nothing
was seen of him. It was supposed that he
could not have gone far as he only had 81. so
In money when he left. Mr.. Friend found
out at the post Office that he had ordered
his mail sent to Grand Forks, Oak. He i'm
medlately telegraphed to Proprietor F. w.
coleman of the Hotel Dakota in that city
VINO answered by wire last evening that
Drexel arrived at his hotel Saturday morn
ing, the 18th, and left later for St. PAM.
he appeared to have plenty of money Init
carried no watch. If Mr.. Goleman's state
ment concerning the time is correct Drexel
could not have been the thief as the rob-
bery occurred early Saturday morninp.
Drexel Claims to be relative of the famons
Danklng firm of Drexels, in Philadelnhia-
MI. Friend is inclined to think that Mr.
Coleman is mistaken about the time and
that Drexel is the thief,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-04

Fred Gottlob Has skipped and Left His
Bride Behind.
Announcement was made yesterday of the
marriage of Fred Gottlob, Dutch oomedi-
an, and Miss Sydney Carlisle, also per-
former, both employed at the Coliseum
theatre. It was also stated that Gottlob
had given it out that the woman with whom
he lived at Great Falls was his wife to whom
he had been married nine years. Monday
night after the marriage ceremony,
which was performed by Judge
Sanders, it is stated that
the bride, hearing that Gottlob had wife.
refused to see him that night or have any,
thing to do with him. They had met in
Helena only twenty-four hours before the
wedding. Gottlob remained up all Monday
night. and. it is said, drowned his sorrows
III drink. and when last seen by employees
OF the Coliseum was asleep on q bench,
Yesterday morning he disappeared and is
SAID TO have gone to Great Falls. At least
ne dld not appear at the Coliseum last even
ing, nor had he been seen during the
Afternoon, and upon being questioned
last evening Mr.. Hensley, manager of the
theatre, said he thought Gottlob had fed.
When the couple were married Monday
evening they did not wait for a marriage
certlhcate; the bride promised to call
for it yesterday: bat she failed to put in an
appearance. 1t is probable something in
terestlng may develop out of this mess
The bride seems unconcerned. and WAS al
her post OF duty last night doing the serio-
comic act.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-04
THE COURTS,

Proceedings in the District and United
States Circnit Court.
The following business was transacted
yesterday in the district court:
49l-Northern Pacific Railroad compan,
vs.. j. G. Sanders ct al; transferred te
United States circuit court.
Estate VS.. Bessie Robinson; Tom Rob.
lnson gave bond for his appearance as a
witness.
4,4S-Walsh vs.. Schlesinger ct al: con.
tinued until June 20.
2o-The Hamburger company vs.. Nick
Blaurock; default of defendant and iudo-
ment for plaintiff in the sum of 1884. 40.
4,N-L. H. Hershfeld ct al. Va. CLARK
Porter ct al: continued for the present.
132-Thomas E. Goodwin VS.. August M
Jacob ct al; defendants demurrer to com
plant on file argued and taken under adj.
visement.
4,942-F. NJ. Woods Va. L. b. Wells ct AL:
an agreement to be submitted to court.
-Cribben, Sexton q Co. Va. n. 8
Flske Co.; on trial. ~
Inc following cases were filed: p A
Arnold vs.. Elizabeth and Nicholas Rian'
rock; George II. Pew vs.. Malcolm g. Par
sons and 5. Il. Parsons and wife: Jacol,
Darbey VS.. J mes w. Forbes and RaInh
Wells, Jf. GA" 'aipn
The only case in the United States circu;t
court yesterday was that OF the Montana
company (llmlted) VS.. Clark ct al.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-04
THE GOOD TEMPLARs.
An Organization Which Is Growlnx 1,
Strength and Usefulness

An Organization Which Is Growlnx in
Strength and Usefulness.
In the resume of Helena's prosperity and
its numerous organizations since 1880, which
appeared in last Sundays issue, Helena
Lodge No. Of the Independent Order of
Good Tcmplars was overlooked. The order
Is composed OF some of Helena,s leading
citizens-lawyers, ministers of the gospel
and their families, besides others who are
and have been the "bone and sinew'' Of this
city in its early days.
Inc regular meeting Monday night was
we'll attended, in spite of cloudy skies.
lady and gentleman were initiated, after
which there was social recess, followed by
a short but explicit explanation, by the aid
of charts, of the injurious effects of alcohol
upon the human stomach, by Rev, DR.,
Xuinn. lmpromptu speeches by Messrs.
The members have hit upon a novel plan
OF entertainment and usefulness; the lodge
10 divided equally into two companies, each
commanded by lady captain who has a
lady and gentleman of her company az
heutenants. Company A furnishes the pro-
Rramme one evening. company b two
ferent literary and musical Exhibitions, so
there will be contest to see which COM
pany gets the most credit marks at the end
OF the quarter, the losing COMPANY being
required to furnish an entertainment and
supper, to be public and at their own ex-
pense. A small admission fee will be
charged to aid IN purchasing temperance
literature for an !. o. G. T. library. Read
ers of The NDEpENpENr can soon look for
reports of some lively skirmishing between
the two companies,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-04
COURT HOUSE cULL1SGs.
Articles OF Various interpretations File
The County COmmis.innarx

Articles of Various Interpretations Filei-
The County commissioners.
The Helena Mining and Stock exchange
has been incorporated by Samuel Word. A.
N. Hotter, A. J. Seligman, Charles K. Wells,
d. N. Parchen, L. G. Phelps, Z. w. knight.
4. Q. Wallace, Q. II. Allen, E. D. Edcerton.
Thomas Cruise, John T. Murphy and Henry
Klein. The object of the corporation is to
maintain mining stock exchange. The
capital is $1,000, in shares of 500 each,
William Cahill, James Kneen, Cleora
Sprague, Elmer j. Anderson and Arthur e.
Fuller have incorporated the King of the
Castle mining company. The capital is
*5O,oOO, in shares of 81 each.
The Livingston Street Railway company
mas been Incorporated by F. A. Ross. II. S.
LOUIS, >, y. Villas, E. II. Talcott and A. j.
lam mnpbell, Of Livingston. Tho capital is
SlVN'oV, IN shares of S. EACH
". q. Lyons. n. b. Smith, B. S. Gardner
1nE onaries w. Hill have incorporated the
Sot UNI Mining company. The capital
ID S1oo.oOu, IN shares OF 81 each.
london Nunaugh has been appointed
notary public i'll Choteau county.
Judge Galbraith is holding court in this
city while Judge Hunt is holding court in
Virginia City. 0N' -
lne county commissioners worked yes-
ss aoa ~ examining and auditing various
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-04
The College Entrance Exam inat,on..

10 the Editor: Believing your readers
would like to know further concerning the
union" college examinations to be held
under my direction, June 16, in the Central
building, l send you brief statement:
Inc plan adopted by the society, under
whose auspices the examinations are held,
Is founded on suggestion of President
Elliot, of Harvard, and is OF unquestion-
able utility to both colleges and the public.
promising soon to grow into universal
favor. The entrance examinations will
entltle to admission to number Of
colleges. among which are the Uni
verslty OF Tennessee, Milwaukee college,
Potter College. st. Johns College, Colorado
College,. Western College, tho National
University Of Chicago. 4 prize of $50 is
offered to the student who passes the best
examination. The examinations will be
open to all persons of either sex, whether
they expect to attend college or not. In
oeed, many OF our teachers and students
VIII enter simply for the record and certif-
Gates offered or to compete for the prize.
10 detray expenses small fee of 81 will
be charged. ALI work will be in writing,
Following the plan of the University of
London. first and second honor examine
tlons IN modern and classical languages,
mathematics, sciences, history, or any other
desired subject on due notice, will be fur
nlshed by the last Named university, the fee
being two dollars, which entities the snc-
cessful candidates to suitable certificates to
be made the basis of corresponding diplo-
mas. These are designed for advanced
scholars, professional gentlemen and all
who wish a test of their knowledge and it's
proper public recognition. Such a plan
cannot fail to promote the interests of
popular education. The treasurer of the
society, +. W. Hawkins, LAT Throop street.
Chicago, ILL., will gladly send circulars to
any one on request. Examinations begin
at a. m. Candidates should furnish
necessary materials. Respectfully vonrs
JAMES G. QUINN,
Chancellor for Montana.
PRoF. r. G. YOUNG,
PRoF. j. b. SIMPSON,
Examiners for Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Nel1te McHenry as Lady PeRry-Rice,s
Evangeline.
Miss Nellie McHenry and COMPANY were
greeted by very good audience
at Ming's last evening. The gallery was
filled with men and boys, who seemed to
thoroughly enjoy the performance. The
play, Lady Peggy, is the old-time mixture
OF villains, wronged women, heroes and
herolnes and lost and found children. As
usual, right conquers at last and all ends
we'll. The numerous climaxes received lib
eral applause. Miss McHenry as Lady
Peggy is not the sprightly little soubrette
that is remembered by the old admirers of
Nate salisbury's troubadors. She has start
ed on new line, in which it is hoped she
may be successful. The company is only
fair. Mr.: Queen as Nobby was rather
clever and Miss Louise Rial as Mary som
mers did excellent work. Among the best
actors IN the company are the dogs Nero
and Zip. They appeared to advantage in
the very picturesque Harlem river scene.
Lady Peggy will be played for the last
time this evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-04
The Blaze at the Broadwater Be-
lieved to Have Been of In
cendiary Origin.
On the Trail Of the Supposed Rob-
Der Of Messrs. Friend and
Lambreth.
Proceedings in the District and United
States Courts-The Crosby VIII Adj
mitted to Probate.


ion that the fire at the Broadwater was Of
ancendiary origin. This view is strength.
ened by the fact that a can half filled with
turpentine was found in the basement when
the fire was located after all the people had
left. The manager cannot account for the
combustible in any other way than that il
was placed there by an incendiary. He
gave no orders for the purchase Of the tur-
pentlne and no one in the house seems to
know how it got there. This is certainly
strong evidence that the fire was started by
some one. A day or SO ago Mr.. MCINTYRE
discharged colored servant named Hart
tor disobeying orders. The man has been
hanging about the house ever since and
yesterday Mr.. Mcintyre had him arrested
on suspicion. As there was no evidence
that he was connected with the affair, he
was discharged. Every possible effort is
6elng made to find the author of the
dastardly attempt. The city force and the
manager are using ever means to catch
the man and if found it will
go hard, with him. The hotel presented
1 US usual appearance yesterday except that
were removed to the piazza to dry in the
sun. There was slight smell of smoke in
some of the rooms. The guests of the no.
tel were cared for in the usual excellent
way and everything. ran smoothly. For
tunately the damage is we'll covered by in
surance, The injury to property, which
was confined to the carpets and furniture in
3, few rooms, will be Immediately repaired.
Inc excellent work Of the employees and
Visitors prevented the beautiful hotel be-
coming mass of ruins. The few mistakes
made could hardly have been avoided con-
s!derlng the excitement and rush at the
time. The interest which the people of
Helena have in the hotel was shown yester-
day by the many expressions of gratitude
AVE- eyer me fortunate escape of the property.
The destruction of the Hotel Broadwater
would indeed be loss to the Queen Citv'