davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-30
Broker Di.app.ars; Ditto. $40 600.

NEW York, May 29-Exchange Broker
Wolf, of 47 Broadway, has disa 1peared
with $50 900, which about 100 Hebrews
had intrusted to him to send to their rela-
iives in Europe to pay their passage to
this country. Wolf is supposed to be in
Europe now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-30

wELLyLEEr, Mass. May 20 - The
schooner Maggie J Chadwick ras hauled
OF tonigh, by the steamer Longfello~ and
% Eed to Provincetown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-30

BARN, May 2s-Fire did small amount
of damage to the Anderson-John block
on Front street this afternoon. Loss by
fire was small, bu. may De considerable by
gster Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-30
KLBOURNE'S
PAIN STOP

cures both internal and external pains
and still it does not contain one single grain
of any opiste. So small is the dose how
ever that It stand, unequsled 10 cheapness,
a. uuspprosched in its peculiar and certain
eifects-it is the hot drop without peer,
and best of all pain cures. and without
doubt the safest remedy of the kind offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-30
Yarana Wins Royal Regatta.

LONDON. May 29,-In the Royal Thames
regetta, today, the Ysrsna was first, Thistle
second, Valkyrie third. The distance vas
so miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-30
Fsilures Tor the Week.

NEw YORK, May 30 -Fsilu,es reports d
to Bradstreet's number I40 in the Uuited
States this week, against 1876 same week
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-30
PAIN STOP

i. what it, name indicates. and 10 sold for
25 and so cents. See that the round green,
and ysllos seal of Auburn Drug and Chem
icsl Company is found upon every package.
No other is genuine.
isne4deod'ydr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-30
BROTHERHOOD and LEAGUE.
TIE BROTHERHOOD.
Boston, Chicago. Cleveland ard Pitts
burg.

| At Bos.on:- -
Innings ls3456 7s9
Bostons, l02 5 0 ? 0 o o. s
Butfxlos. 90 0 0 D 20 0 O. 0
Hits, Boston, 8; Buffalo, I. Errors.
Boston, 2; Buffalo, 5. Batteries. Madden
and Murphy Haddock and HAlligap.
At Philadelphia =
Innings lsS<5 7s9
ChicSgos, % 2 0 0 0 o 0 4 6
Phils. 0i02 10 l. 5
Hits, Philadelphia, .; Chicago. 10; Err
rsrs, Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 5. Gun
ninghsm an. MilliSsn; Baldwin and Boyle.
At Brooklyn;-
Innings 1854 So 7S9
Clevelsnds, a700l ool XII
Brooklyns. 0004 sol 2-lo
Hits, Brooklyn. IA; Cieve'snd l2, Er.
rors. Brooklyn. 3; Cleveland, 8 Batter
les. Sowders and Cook Bskeiy and SUIT
clife.
AT New York
l23 6 . 10
Pittsburgs, go 100 o l. 3
New Ycrks, 000l % 0 2 o. !
Hits, New York, l2; Pit,sburg, 8. Err
rors. New York. q P.ttsburs, :. Batter
les. Crane and Vaughn; Maui and Carroll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-30
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. Brooklyn. Cincinnati and Phils-
deiphia.

At Boston,
Innings 23 4 & 6 SO
Bostons, 2 o 0 o o o l. 8
Pttsburgs. 002 900 700 O. =
Hits, Boston, 10; Pit.burg, 3. Errors.
Boston, 2; Pittsburg. 4. Clarkson and
Bennett; Raker aud Wilson.
At Brooklyn
Innings I2 80 5 81
Brooklyn, 020l2 2x-s
Chicsgos, O2 o 0 2 o 0 O. 1
Hits, BROOKLYN, l2; Chicago, g. Err
rors. Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 4 Batteries,
LoVett and DAILY; Coughlin and kit,redge.
AT New York =
Innings I23 5 s 7S9
Cincinnatis. Ola 900 l.
New York, 10000 900 / 8
Hits, New York, Z; Cincinnati, . Err
rors. New York, 3; Cincinnati, 4. Batter
les, Slarrot ald Murphg, Murphy, Rhines
and Harrington.
At Philadelphia :
Innings l23 5 9 7S9
Philadelphias, OoI O4oll Is
Clevelands, 3 3 20 90 o
Hits, Cleveland, 8; Philadelphis, "A.
Errors. Cleve' and, o; Philadelphia, 8, Bat
teries, Flks and Zlmmer; Gleason and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-30
Concord Granite Cutters Adjust
Troubles.

CoscoRD, N. H. May pa committee
representing the contractors and granite
cutters have been in conference all day
adjusting the existing difficulties. Many
points are arranged satisfactorily and it is
thought all will be, and the threatened
strike averted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-30
Presumpscots, 6; Bowdo,ns, S.

BRUNswIcK. May 29.-The Presump-
scots defeated the Bowdoins here today in
an exciting game. The score;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-30
New Jersey Ballot Reform Bill
Signed.

TRENTON, n. J. May 29.-Gov. Abbott
today signed the ballot reform bill and it 10
now 4 Law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
The Defendants in tho Gambling
Cases Claim the Statute
Is Void.
Three Prisoners Plead Guilty and
are Sentenced to tho
Penitentiary.
A Largo Number Of Civil Cases Ready
for Tr1al-A Northern Pacific
Railroad Case.

The defendants in the cases brought by
the state for running gambling games on
Sunday filed demurrers to the indictments
yesterday. The demurrers take the ground
that the law under which the indictments
were found is in violation of the provisions
OF the constitution of the state contained in
sections and 4, which read thus:
"All persons are born equally free, and
have certain natural, essential and inAlien-
bic rights, among which may be reckoned
the right of enjoying and defending their
lives and liberties, and acquiring, possess
mug and protecting property, and Of seeking
and obtaining their safety and happiness in
all lawful ways."
The free exercise and enjoyment of rolf
gious profession and worship, without dis
elimination, shall FOREVER hereafter be
guaranteed, and no person shall be denied
any civil or political right or privilege on
account of his opinions concerning religion,
but the liberty Of conscience hereby secured
shall not be construed to dispense with
oaths or af:irmations, excuse acts of ioen-
t!oumsss BY bigamous or polygar00us mar
riage, or otherwise, or justify practices in
consistent with the good order, peace or
saTety of the state, or opposed to the civil
authority thereof, or of the United States.
No person shall be required to attend any
place of worship or support any ministry,
religious sect or denomination, against his
consent; nor shall any preference be given
by law to any religious denomination or
mode of worship.
The demurrers also take the ground that
the Law 10 void AZ being class or special
legislation within the inhibition of section
Is, article 5 of the constitution of the state,
and therefore falls under the provisions Of
the act of congress admitting Montana;
and that it has been repealed by implication
by the license law enacted by the last
territorial legislature.
Elmer A. Young walked into the First
National bank some time ago and endeavOr-
ed to get a check cashed which purported
to be drawn by citizen of White Sulphur
Springs. He was asked to wait few
minutes. While waiting he came to the
conclusion that something. was wrong and
dashed through the front door into the
arms Of policeman. He plead guilty to
the charge of forgery yesterday in the
district court. Judge Hunt sentenced him
to four years and six months imprisonment
in the Deer Lodge penitentiary. He will
have for companions Robert F. Anderson
and Carl Bailey. The former also admitted
his guilt in committing forgery and was
for three years. Bailey was in
dicted for grand larceny to which he plead
guilty and will 60 over the range. He re-
oelved four years. sentence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
ABOUT THE STATE.

Assessment Matters in Various Counties
Before the Boards of Equalization.
8 The board of equalization for Missoula
county has ordered reduction Of 20 per
sent on all city property, making out
in round figures Of $4,000, leaving
the roll upon which collections are to be
made at s., ~. 626, provided, of course, no
additional reduction be made by the board
at its meeting to be held Friday next, at
which time it is believed it will be faced
With the dilemma of either making further
reduction or being confronted with a re-
fusal from leading taxpayers to pay on the
amount for which they are assessed, thew
claiming the valuations to be still too high.
The total assessment of the county is
$9.483,626. Fifty-one individuals or firms
O,00O. 600. The following are among the
heaviest taxpayers of the county, with the
Mercantile company, $1,34S, 0OO; Hiooins
Brothers, 81, OOO, 900; Northern Pacific rail-
'oad company, $3.50, 200; First National
soank, $45O.OOO; Mcconnell, Cook q COM
oauy, $8S.OOO
{ Fergus county makes very good show
ng considering the extremely hard times of
his year and last and the fact that the as
essment on cattle has been cut down from
sl6 per head to $15, and on sheep from s.. 80
xZ:S6 per head. Had those figures remained
or TINS year the assessment would have
{ cached three and quarter millions.
The assessment rolls of Ferrous show a
/, otal assessed valuation Of g, iS6, $50. The
/ lumber of stock cattle il g., $40 valued at
1 pS67 ,6l5. Another big item is sheep which
re numbered at 266.746 With a value Of
$500. l25. Horses are next. numbering IL
80 with an assessed value Of 3417, lbs.
8 In Cascade county the commissionsra
AVE made levy Of IA mills divided a.
ollows: State two mills, county four. road
3 wo, poor one, school three, stock INSPECTOR
und one; stock indemnity fund one.
lave ordered the following levy: State. 2
Mills; county, ID mills; school. .s1s mills;
mill; sheep indemnity, IL mills; special
,oor, per capita, 81; special road, per cap
The board also have decided to issue
i,onds for the purpose of paying off the
county Indebtedness. The bonds to the
mount Of $35 900 will be offered for sale in
December.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Flora Batson.

On Friday evening Flora Batson, the
famous colored vocalist, assisted by several
clever artists, will be heard in Encore hall.
The Nashville American says of her: "Her
voice is rich in qualities most valuable to a
singer. The range is wonderful. It is clear
and resonant, exceedingly flexible and pure.
Her articulation is perfect, and she sings
wing with a freedom from effort seen
rarely, except in the most famous singers.
The tones of her voice are powerful and
thrilling. It is rather dramatic than emo
tional. Her renditions last night covered
an extraordinary versatility and range.'
Seats are now on sale at Ill North Main
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

caroline Gage-The Millar Bros. and Nor-
clara Morris.
Inc engagement Of Caroline Gage and
company was completed at Ming's last
evening before . very small audience. In
"Esmerelda" the players appeared to better
advantage. though there is much room for
Improvement. Miss Gage is bright girl
and promising actress. This fact is i'm
pressed by the very poor support. Her ca
reer will be watched with interest by Helena
people, who will be glad to $50 her again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

0psning Of Eau Miainsxx.
Aia1 Stevens. the Main straaA no;,,;n.,
VII have her opening Of fall millinery To-
day. All uEe invited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
MiIlar Bros. and Norris.

This evening the Millar Brothers and
Norris will present an unique entertainment
at the opera house. The brothers will carry
the audience about the world, while Pro-
lessor Norris with his wonderful dogs will
afford additional amusement: The Virginia
City Nev.) Chronicle has this to say Of the
entertainment:
Prof. Morris has certainly succeeded in
demonstrating to marvellous extent the
capabilities and possibilities Of canine edu-
cation, and although has not yet made
them talk, exactly, he makes them do
everything else. His brigade of thirty-five
finely trained dogs are credit to him and
the whole canine race. They exhibit al
most human intelligence, and their very
only to be seen to be appreciated.
The Millar brothers close the perform
ance with their famous dioramic tours Of
the world, which are alone worth the price
Of admission. Nothing 30 good of the kind
has ever been witnessed in this city. They
introduce number Of startling mechanical
effects, among which may be mentioned a
strikingly beautiful scene of an old farm
house, which is first seen by day, then the
evening gradually falls and the moon and
stars appear in most natural manner, and
the scene then changes to bright winters
day, when all ia covered with snow and ice
and all the other scenes are most distinct
and correct.
Clara Morris,
The appearance Of the distinguished
emotional actress, Clara Morris, will indeed
be one of the dramatic events of the season.
Concerning her the Boston Globe says:
When the perspective of time shall have
made possible actual estimates of those who
are in and Of the life Of to-day, there can
be little doubt that Clara Morris will be ac-
counted the greatest histrionic genius
duced. In Forrest. the elder Booth, Dav-
export. in Edwin Booth, MCCULLOUGH, Law
renee Barrett, and others that might be
named. the list of actors is notable; in ac
tresses few have reached greatness, and of
these, in native histrionic genius. than asks
nothing Of the decorative properties, Clara
Morris must be conceded to stand alone. II
she were to play on bare platform, de-
void of stage accessories and costumes, abe
would make her hearers forget everything
save her intense. magnetic, dramatic real
ism. One feels like emphasizing the claims
of true genius in this day, when there seems
Worth wardrobe and somewhat problem
atical reputation and an ingenious and elab-
crate system of personal advertising is all
that is required to make a star actress.
Against this degradation of art. such an art
ist as Clara Morris is living protest. It is
doubtful if a specific line was ever given to
her costumes, save in the most incidental
manner. They are always in exquisite taste,
but SO subordinated to her art that We for
get them, az she does. Nor are any petty
tricks and subterfuges of advertising ever
brought into play. There is NO need. Clara
Morris is one of the immortals in art.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Don't fail to visit Nathan. Is Main street.

Go to No II Warren street for switches. Wig.
nd 'front.'. Hair cut, carled and dressed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

Tn e Knitting Factory, sI8 q Main stree
ID the best place to buy your hosiery, yarns
tpderwesr. gloves, etc. Hosiery knit to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
Tho Mysterious Key.
Artistic Millinery Opening;

Artistic Millinery Opening.
Ladies' will feel rewarded in making an
xtra effort to visit Miss Kingsley, corner of
Park ard Sixth avenues on Friday and Sat-
lrday. She has the finest display Of goods
nd skilled workmanship ever brought to
his city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
I. o. o. Especial Notice.

Picture frames OF ali kinds made to order
tCalkins & FeatheFly'A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
DISTRICT COURT PRocEED1Nas

Tho Day Taken mp With tho Hearing and
Disposing of Motions.
443-Ernest F. Hahn vs.. John Holden.
Motion to strike complaint from files over
ruled.
343-Sam W. Hogan ct al, W. E. w.
Bach. Demurrer overruled; defendant has
twenty days to answer.
96-State Of Montana ". John Hardwick,
Demurrer filed to indictment.
estate of Montana vs.. L. d. Mathe.
son, W. w. Woods and Henry Albertson.
Demurrer filed to indictment.
A5Bach, Cory & Co., limited, vs. Joseph
Appolonio. Default of defendant entered
and Judgment in favor Of plaintiff for
a-A. M. Thornbureh Va. F. s. Fisher,
Motion to strike out parts Of defendants
answer denied. Plaintiff has ten days to
file replication.
262Jaoob Darby vs.. J. w. Forbes ct al.
Demurrer to defendants answer overruled.
August Bodin and John Olson, natives of
Sweden. were admitted to citizenship.
4.476Joseph Horsky vs.. Patrick Moran.
Default Of defendant entered.
N9-Merchants National bank Va. R. a.
Hale. Defendant has twenty days to file
answer.
4,915-Butte Wood company vs, Montana
Central railway. Dismissed.
206-Tony Schweiger vs.. Helena and Liv-
lnston Smelling and Reduction company,
Defendant has fifteen days to answer.
Frank Huy VI. Paulsen & NcConnell.
Demurrer to answer taken under advise-
ment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

All goods must b sold b. tn Ii - ncto... =.
SothAn'a. Is Main street., " o's0s'o1 =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

Drop nickel IN Sne slot and hsar the phooo-
graph ct Tho Bee Hive. pts0
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

court mouse Notes.
There are 1888 civil cases ON the docket Of
the district court ready for trial,
The United States circuit court will meet
on the hrst Monday in November.
County Surveyor Wade has returned
from . months visit to MesRher county.
A mrraiaee license was issued yesterday
to Fred. Niebubsr and Christina Anvedson,
Of Helena.
county clerks Office against Charles Frohner
for painting . frame house ON Bridge
John Gleason and 81. p. Murray filed q
notice Of location yesterday Of the Gleason
lode in ToWsley Rulch, in Stemplo, unor-
Ranized mining district.
Cornelius Z. Vavter, John G. vawter and
Charles w. Dresser have incorporated the
Merchants hotel company, with capital Of
$4,000. divided into 1900 shares of SO
each.
yesterday from Matte 81. Sniffen ct ooniux.
to Catherine Linn of IS feet south frontage
on Breckenridge street BY 100 feet deep,
Consideration 100.
The Northern Pacific railroad has fled a
notice Of lis pendsns with the county clerk
and recorder in it, suit against Maria
A. j. Steele 0 Allan whesisr IL H Rat Little
q. Cohen, John McNulty, A. J. Hosam.
Marie n. johnson, G. s. Howell, CITY OF
Helena, E. A. Carleton, L II. Warren, &. O.
Wylie, Louis Arshimbault, Theodore Hol.
land, F. II. Pings, John Smith, James
Murphy, W. Allan. B. B. Herbert, J. III.
Mary, g. A. Evans, w. G. Cameron, ii.
Theodore and others. The caee r
now pending in the United States
Circuit court against the above de-
PENDANTS. The object Of the action ia for
the purpose of obtaining decree chat tha
parties have no right, title or interest in the
west half Of the northwest quarter. the
southeast quarter of the northwest auarter.
or the southeast quarter Of the nortbesst
quarter OF section seventeen, township ten
Mclean addition. '-'o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

Cote 1hs Be His nd hsar u pao.eu.pa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

Main etzest.
ssis aksp. ~ sasss,-~- - i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

At 4. Birkenfeld's, Is Main strese
You can save ON q suit of clothes, sold else
where at go. from IS to g; on other goods,
such - furnishing goods, hats, gloves. boots
and shoes. blankets and quilts, ETC., you can
save in proportion, a. he has decided to ~
tire from business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

Attention is called to the anction sale Of house
hold furniture on Friday next at the residence of
Mrs. G. w. Watkis, II North Rodney street. It
comprises full line of household goods and
there will undoubtedly be . good chance to Sc
cure bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25

The Mysterious Key.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-25
THE COUNTY EXPENSES.

Ass'lmated Cost Of Running Lewis and
Clarke County for One Year.
County Clerk and Recorder Tooker has
made his estimate of the amount which viii
Do required to defray the expenses of the
county for the fiscal year beginning on De-
oember LIST, 1880, and ending on the Same
date in 1891. The estimate which il based
On previous expenditures, 10 given in detail
as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Henceforth let no man say that Butte is

Henceforth let no man say that Butte is
not a devoted patron of music. Opera
has had n remarkable run in that city.
First came the California Opera company,
then last week, the Aronson people with
three evening performances aud n matt
nee. These were followed by the Bos-
tonians i'm n season Of equal length, yet
the opera house seemed to hold larger
crowds with each succeeding evening. II
isn't exactly clear how the two companies
first mentioned happened To get wedged
in just ahead Of the dates named tor the
Bostonians. For a time the promised sur
felt of light opera threatened To harm the
three evenings for which the Bostonians
were booked, but il all turned out well
and the justly popular company fairly
captured the wi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
FORMER GOVERNOR

The slings and arrows of remorseless
fortune appear 10 he making a conspicu.
Gus target of Ex-Governor Alonzo b,
Cornell. lie has had his ups and downs
in his time, but just ut present the
downs" seem To have it. In this re-
spect the career of New Iork's former
governor is, in part, a parallel 10 that
Of his somewhat distinguished father.
Ezra Cornell was poor enough when
he start e d out In life. by thrift he ac-
cumulated property, only TO lose IL. lie
made the weary circuit of successes
and reverses until at length. with mea-
gre means but plenty of zeal, he joined
the late Hiram Sibley in building, man.
aging and consolidating lines of tele
graph. Out of the undertakings of
these men was developed the Western
Union Telegraph company.
4 long series of deals left Mr.. Cor.
nell q rich man. lie was elected a
member of the state senate and he was
ambitious 10 do something with a part
of his fortune in the way of school
building. II happened that near him
in the senate-in the next chair, IL the
STANDARDS memory Is correct sat
Andrew ID. White, a scholar of promi-
nence in educational circles. IL was
not long before these two men, thus
thrown together by a chance in poll
ties, had made all their plans. After a
hard fight they secured the appropria-
ton of New Iork's share in western
school lands for n proposed university.
Mr.. Cornell furnished the grounds, add
ing "A liberal sum Of money toward en-
dowments. and Cornell university be-
gan its career. Before the university
was very old Mr.. Cornell's business
matters became seriously entangled.
lie was in very close quarters because
of profitless investments, and his tinan-
cial overthrow was feared. But mat
tiers frightened onc more for him. and
when he died he was rated To have left
a handsome estate.
When the establishment OF the uni
yersity made the family prominent.
Alonzo i. Cornell worked gradually