davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
An ASSIGNMENT.

Bosnian Bros, the liquor dealers, made
an assignment yesterday morning to r. H.
Kieinschmidt. The scheduled liabilities
amount to about $4,000 in five classes. In
the first class amounting to about $14,O 600
is the First National Bank for 1913 and r.
H. Klelnschmidt for $1O,9O7. The Union
Warehouse company, to which the firm is
indebted in the sum of $13. $50, is in the
second class. B. Dryfuss 4 Co., creditor
to the amount of $102l is in the fifth class.
and W. T. Lemp is in the third class for
1856,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
should be Looked After,

Wednesday evening the horses on a car
riage driven on Helena avenue, ran into a
number of rails piled promiscuously at one
side of the street where repairs in the rail-
way track were in progress. No light or
warning was out and in the dusk the OBJ
struction could not be seen in advance. A
serious accident could easily have occurred.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
Temperance Meeting,

Public temperance meeting, under the
auspices of the Frances E. Willard, w. C.
7. o.. will be held in Adams hall, near the
Northern Pacific depot, Saturday night. at
8 O'Clock. Speaking by Mrs. Charles Ricl,
of Bozeman, Mrs. s. Cummins aud Mrs,
Della Kellogg. Admission free and no COL
lection. Mrs. NJ. A. Hoagland, secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
HELENA, MONT, JUNE 10. 1890.

wMontanians abroad will always find the
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite ho-
tells: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New York;
Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapolis;
Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco: st. Nicholas
and McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel. Spring
field III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

John T. Murphy lost valuable horse yes
terday by collie.
The county commissioners visited the
poor farm yesterday morning.
A temperance meeting will be held Satur-
day evening at 8 o'clock at Adams hall.
John A. Welcome and Miss Satie K. Hill
were married on Tuesday by Rev. F. D.
Kelsey.
The champio nship belt of Jack Dempsey
was on exhibit ion yesterday in the window
of the Atlas.
The suit Of William Kranich vs.. Alexan-
der Mcdonnell was filed yesterday in the
district court.
An assay of ore from the Ophir gold mine
made in the city yesterday gave returns of
$198 to the ton.
The benefit for Manager Remington on
Saturday evening will be attended by a
very large audience.
Jack Dempsey and his fellow artists
spent good part Of yesterday afternoon in
the Broadwater plunge.
The committee appointed to solicit funds
for proper observance of the Fourth of
July are meeting with the most flattering
success.
The ladies of the W. G. T. U. wish to say
that on their recent visit they found the
city Jail as clean and neat as could be de-
sired.
G. A. Grissinger, real estate agent of this
city, received a telegram from home to-
day announcing the death of his mother at
Rockhill, Pa.
A meeting will be held at the rooms
of the Iroquois tomorrow evening to
organize foot ball team. All interested
are requested to attend.
Leon La Croix has received handsomely
mounted pair of buffalo horns from War
dens, McTague & Conley, of the Deer Lodge
nQn1fcnfiQrv Tho 1offorinr 1ona Hx
John A. ROwand.
The Aid Society of Our Saviour Scandi-
navian Lutheran church of Helena will
give strawberry sociable at the Good
Templar's hall, corner Warren and Grand
streets on June IA, at 8 p. m. All are in
vited.
It is learned upon the best of authority
that ore from the tin leads near Bozeman
brought to Helena assayed only trace
in tin, with heavy percentage of iron,
which renders it difficult to save even if
there was enough tin in the ore to pay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13

and others for their generous gifts of
flowers; to Mr.. j. h. Brun, Mr.. Lehman
and many others for fruits, jellies. etc.
The above articles, with literature, were
distributed to the inmates of the jail, hos
pital and poor farm, where gospel services
were held.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13

RuMoR retires Mr.. Blaine from the
cabinet again-this time to become the
head of the Grand International Three
Americas bank, an institution in which
the delegates to the late Pan-American
congress were enlisted. The bank is to
have capital of s25,OO0,OOO and is to
have headquarters in New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
United States Circuit Court.

United States Circuit Court.
Following business was transacted yes
terday in the United States circuit court:
United States VS.. De Mars; evidence
given and cause continued. The defend
ant is charged with perjury in land
matter.
State vs.. Charles Jordan, for selling
liquor to Indians on Grow reservation;
nolle entered.
ga. j. Craven was to practice in the United
States circuit court on motion of E. D.
Weed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13

CARTER wes once democrat, and the
only time he has been right since he
changed his politics was when he voted
with the democrats the other day
against the republican silver bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13

The report of several pistol shots at the
N. p. depot last night created some excite
ment in that usually quiet neighborhood,
until the cause of the shooting was asoer-
tanned. William Clifford provoked the
shooting, which was done by Officer Flynn.
Clifford entered room in the California
house. ostensibly for robbery, it is supposed,
but the occupant of the room awoke, and
when he asked the intruder what he wanted,
the latter ran to the street while an alarm was
given. Officer Flynn was close to hand and
seeing the prowler started to run after him.
The would. be thief would not halt, though
the policeman fired off few shots to
scare him, and the chase continued
all through the lumber yards and
around the warehouses, p and Flynn
who is pretty fast ON his heels, overlook
Clifford and brought him to submission
and landed him safely behind the bars.
The prisoner offered as an excuse for his
presence in the California house that he
wanted to whip man there and said he
would do SO as soon as he got free. but he
could not tell who the object of his alleged
wrath was, and as he is total stranger
and q hard looking citizen. it is probable
that Officer Flynn has caught a burglar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
To the Public.

In purchasing the hardware stock of John
kinna d Son. on March l. DID Norassume
any of the book accounts of the old firm,
THoMAsGoFF,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13

The Frances L. Willard w. C. L. u. at
the depot. extend their thanks TO Au.
Beech. Mrs. Charles Lehman. Mra Wells
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13
The District Court,

The following business was transacted
yesterday in the district court:
Beach vs.. Floweree; on trial.
OKeefe VS.. Brand; motion to dismiss ap :
peal overruled.
Pew VS.. Parsons; judgment modified.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13

WILL Reed, of Maine, make cam
paign speeches for Carter, of Montana,
this fall ? Well, hardly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-13

Houses large houses small all of tasty and attractive
teriors, built Of the best material finished in modern STYLE
showing careful workmanship throughout and ranging
price from s., 800 up to $4,000.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17

SrrscRrBY tor the LEAprv.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17
NUMBER ss

REPORTS reccived..at the War
Department for the mine months
beginning with the fiscal year July
4, 1890, shows that there hsve
been 1873 descrtions from the
Regular Army during that period.
For the corresponding months of
the previous year there were ,S93
dcscrtions a reduction this year
Of over l6 per cent. The percent.
age of descrtiors to the enlisted
strength Of the Army has been. for
thi; period, 6 ITO per cent, snd
for the same period last year it was
Z 6-l0per cent. Secretary Proc
tor has taken nm active personal
interest in this subject and has lab
ored diligently to reduce this OWL
with some success, as the figures
show. In his annual report he
showed that it was only partly n
question of lministration. but that
there was Legislation needed. The
House has already passed bills in
the line of the Sccretary's suggest
ion, and hc believes that if the same
pass the Senate and become laws
they will enable him to accomplish
much more in this direction. Not
only is the prcvalence:.of descrtion
in the Regular Army demoralizing
to the Army itself, but the expense
which it makes the government in
The recruiting ard transportation Of
new men is very large.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17

the avenues of trade and the tur-
bulent currents of our national
life. But our parents can .end out
from among us, If thoy will. young
men and women. whose lives and
labors will reflect honor Upon the
community, carry blessings to men
and women unknown as vet and
cover the grey hairs of the pa
rents they leave with honor. Will
they do til
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17
Chaves and Eddy.

The people of White Oaks are
glad to note, the prevailing signs
Of substantial prosperity in the
new Counties. As the children
OF the County of Lincoln, they
will always seem peculiarly near
to US, and their prosperity will
always the hearts of their breth-
rem, who remain under the old
name The day is not far dis
tant, when all three of our coun-
ties will have railroad facilities,
and then We want TO see the man
who can show us a hetter country,
than lies within the borders of
Old Lincoln County.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17

THE prospect for an additional
district court in New Mexico. is
excellent thanks to Delegate
Joseph. Modliyht.
Delegate Joseph had about as
much TO do with this matter, as
Ash had himself. We owe the
the ncw judicial district, which
We shall probably got, to the ex-
criions Of Geo. +. Elmunds, the
Senator from Vermont.
The nncessity for it Is great.
As We arc now fixed, several of
the Counties of the Territory can
hay: but nine day terms of court.
and ours is one of thom. With a
new district, all can he given time
enough to clear their DO ! eta.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17
Expensive Jobs.

The fat witted fellow, who runs
the Headlight in the absence Of
Ross, has been going the old man,
one better, In his last he foots
up how much goes ito pay for
expensive jobs fixed up by Re
publican legislatures" Among
these Jobs he puts Penitentiary
interest and sinking fund, Peni-
tentiary current expense fund,
Court fund and fund for trans
portation of convicts. In view Of
his past exporlcnc,, and of what
is to come for HIM, we suppose
he imaglnes these opportunities to
have, an application personal to
himself.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17
THE CnIcAao WEEKLY Nrws. and
LINCOLN 60. LEADER. | yenr&2.75
TWAS EVER THUS,


in her Washington paper. She i.
= woman who has has had large ex
pcriencc and naturally goes strIgh,
to the bottom Of ihings. The firs,
s'mpiuar. law was set pin Eden
-proh'hilion III IL. matter Of fruit
--appie,. Then there were but
i"o psoric nlhyc at that time-two
and " sNake and the order was that
'"rtain apples we're poison-the
ealing u whic!. would cause certain
Acaih What If il { The maker of
the l'.N knew beyond shadow of
y t:cUbt tha, il would be broken
"''hn :: w, elk, that prohibition
cVHid not prohibit, and it didn't.
h" twain itc Of the fruit as it was
tno"n they would, and pro-
hihliloo WAS Il failure, tho first
l;,w Of The sort in all the world
ai'1 shat ae~'ns rather 1tlccr, the
o.tc'.dars Hege severely punished
for 'ransgrossing law that the
Makers knew would he transsress-
ed. Man hsG kept ON living, ac-
cording to the Bible figures, 1894
years since the first prohibition law
was broken, and the same class of
of laws have been broken over.
Sabbath day work was prohibited
33ol years ago, and it was broken
from the start-failed to prohibit.
and now there Is not aChristian ON
the face Of the earth who Observes
Tin fact it Is about the busiest
day in the week. Prohibition
was again failure. Attempts
to regulate the uss Of drinks
and drlnks-and habits
Of mankind have been made year
after ycar--cvcn to the prohibition
Of Sunday rest at home, and Sun
lay soclabilities, even Sunday
rourting and kissing, but it
icvcr hes, never will prohibit.
some men, and some judges even, /
will abide by the fanatic laws but
what of that The Enslish crown,
md bench, and bar. prohibited di -
,clief i'll witches did the pul-
oit and the press; but unbclief gain
ii ground, thank God, and the pro
Prohibition died as all such must
md will. Assistance to runaway
laves prohibited IN this country
~ to less than thirty yearss2o-
'nd some Of u, remind whan there
80 no acv vsp.per and .csrcely
'ulpit voice in the United states
glinFt such prohihiti>n, eau even
emcmher when grand old Dr.
4ofd, president OF Dartmo.h Col
'gr.stood up in his SUNDAY pulpit
nd defended such prohibition. and {
'hcn Andoycr diyincs Ike Pro l
-s.or Stewart, net - ycsrs ago. {
cfcnHcd it declaring that he '
'ouid himself assi,t in turning his
wn mother into sisvery if escaped G
, violation Of the law without her r
wr~r'@ consent. And the people i
~ Amen. hut the prohibition y
dat forever prohibit. The will y
reoplc of community, cannot fl
. successfully prohibited-nevcr a
y t,..n nor will hr. 4,
Tur nCti INST will H. noco~,- n
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17

Gov. ANDREW SHUMAN. for 81
years editor of the Chicago Eve
ming Journal, and all those years II
close friend of the LaADER editor,
died last weak. A nobler, truer
soul never cleft the azure vault of
heaven. We extend To the bercft
family our sincere coincidence.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17
Doa't DO OF B.fsrs You arc Ready.

Part'sularly on long Journey. 10 fully pro.
pared. You cannot be. permit Us to say. IN.
lees you are accompanied with the travellers
and tourits pdde nlccum, Hsstettsr's
stomach Bittsrs. most genial Of appstissrs,
acclimstizers and promoters Of digestion.
Against sea sickness. malaria, cramps and
oolics begotten OF badly cooked OF unwhoie.
some food and brackish water, nervousness,
Increased BY travel, chronic hlliousness and
sssss Il ses s..s T., sSssssess s sss E,s
gether 70 your taste. and prsvents is from dis.
agreeing with you. Never was there such .
capital thing for tho unfortunate dyppcps,s
stomachic trouble esussd BY III prepared
vtands aboard ship. on stes usborts, and ration rs
hastily bolted At railway restaurants, 10 soou
rsmedied by the Bitssrs, which gives quicsus
oomnis.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17
COUNTY POLITICS.


opancd the local campaign Of 1890
by call of conventions, three
months before the primaries, and
SIX months before election. We
shall watch the result with great
interest. When the polls open.
we shall he there, and the Repub-
licans will dance in the set.
The coming election is one of
largest Importance to our people.
The division of the County re-
duces the assessment values a little
more than one third, without re-
ducing expenses in the same pro-
portion. Therefore, economical
and business-like management of
county finances, becomes still
more important than at present.
We are glad to express our sim
cerc approval of the economy and
common sense management of the
present County Board and officials.
1t is our interest to see that 1t is
continued and if possible inprov-
ed upon. A red hot partisan ad-
is not desired. Our
affairs az q political corporation
should be, and must I've. in the
hands of men of business ex
periencc and standing. We
should entrust our public inter
csts to men, whom we would be
willing to trust with our private
interests under like circumstances.
The Legislature of New Mexico
will certainly be Republican by
a working majority under any
circumstances. This legislative
district should, therefore, elect
men, who will he in sympathy
with that majority; who will be
'ble to secure from it, for their
such legislation a.
he interests of our people do
nand. On the matter of Der.
onal aspirations for. Office we
AVE nothing to say at this time.
due season we shall express
'ur preferences. We are glad,
lowevcr, to say, that the Rcpub-
leans OF the County are in excel
ent shape for the coming cam
'aign. Whatever differences OF.
ealousies existed IN the past, have
eon laid aside, and our people
re ready to disregard mere per
onal ambitions and antagonisms
a the public interest. On the I
thcr side the same spirit does
OF apparently prevail. The pco-
lie of the grand cid County of {
lincoln have in the past demon !
frated the fact, that a majority of I
hem are rot willing to sacrifice I
leir real and material interests.
} snbserve the personal ambitions Z
any got of men; or to secure an '
xclnsively partizan management
public affairs. They know the {
len and in due time will choose
etwcen them, to the extreme con.
ision of some sell esteemed lead. :
IL.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17

In THIS last decade of tn,
nineteenth century whom religion,
liberation is becoming so univcrs
al, it seems strange that the fol
lowing from the OrTIC should be
true. But like many other na
tons Austria has learned to pro
fess to love the Christ. while they
prosecuted his Fathers children:
Advices from Austria report
tIat the prejudice against the
Jews on the part of both peasants
and artisans has broken out into
\ persecution that is as barbarous
and cruel as it is unlawful. 1t
seems that in this enlightened age,
just before the dawn of the
twentieth century, civilization as
socal!ed ought to restrain in a
measure these exhibitions of
prejudice and ungrounded hatred.
Tho hebrews arc an historic ma
ton and have suffered much in be-
ing driven from country to coun-
try, ,wantonly killed ~ thousands
in massacrcs, deprived of their
po sessions ss we'll as their per-
sonal rights and liberty, and they
should now be permitted in this
sO-callcd era of civilization to live
IN peace and security to which
they arc entitled. jew, have on
ly been permitted to own land in
England for perhaps q century
and half, and besides these Uni
ted States of America, Poland is
tic only country where they arc
permitted to enjoy the untram-
melcd rights of equal citizenship.
Even in our own republic, how
ever, they are, as a people, made
to feel the stings and social ex-
Of that ineradicablc hercd-
itary prejudice from which they
have for SO many ages suffered.
They, however, comply with our
laws, assist IN framing them, and
AS citizens abide by them. The
race has produc, d more
genius for the advancement of the
world than any other. Where
was there in this day a statesman
equal to Disraeli i. Or a musician
like Mendelsohn (! And 80 on,
throughout art, science, literature,
etc, the Jews have been geniuses
AS human being,
they are entitled to the consider
ltion and good will of all, and in
his country might be really bet
er treated than they are. The
lnprsvoked anti-Semitic demon
in Austria are but ort
'roppiugs of inherent, ineradicablc
prejudice. which every thoghtlul
'erson Of right impulses must con-
iemn AZ unreasonable, unright-
'ous, bsrbaric, indefcnsible and
owardly."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17

Gen. Julius White, Of Illinois
died last week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17
EDUcATION.

tit uDIlC oCnOol clOScu Oh S2ttif
day last, some considerations sug
gest themselves to our old fash
ioned mind in connection will
this. most important of all sub
jcct,..
We fear that many people il
White Oaks, and in all other plac
les, regard education ps the busi
ness solely of the school teacher
as bcgianing and ending within the
school house walls, and as consist
ing. entirely, in the acquisition
and memorization of certain
quantum of social, historical and
scientific facts. We regard thi.
as a fundamental error. Educa-
tiOn, in it's highest and truest and
most practical sense, means some
thing above and beyond this, and
includes mnch that lies beyond the
province OF the mere school teach
or.
Education. in its fullness.
means the training OF bows and
girls for The business, the scci
dents snd trials If practical life.
The memorizaijon of fsctp in his
tory and acience, Of rulca and
practice in snathematics, language
and art, is -iisll part Of eluca-
tlon. ila tr':e Office III tho aca
deiniral part of education is to
train the youthful mind to habits
of independent analysis, thought
and cndeavor. If this be not at
tanned our efforts have been a fail
:re.
Moreover, above and beyond
this. lies a department of true
and necessary education, beyond
the domain Of the school teacher,
and within the exclusive domain of
tho parents. The fear and love of
God The love of truth and hon
or, of liberty and law of indus
try and Independence, are a ne
ccssary part of true education and
must be taught, if taught at all,
within the sacred precincts of
heme and family. Each parent in
The land is God-appointcd teach
'r, for the better part of educa-
ion and training of the children
Who have been given them. Do
'ur parents generally accept the
luty and execute the Office o.
We fear not.
Do the results of universal edu-
'ation, 30 called, give us reason to
believe that this, the better and
more important part of the cdu-
'ation of our boys and girls re-
'cive due attention We fear
lot.
Our criminal records are full Of
ducated scoundrels; of men Il wo-
ncn whose education is of the
chool alone. The parents re-
possibility in this matter is oner-
us and urgent, and from 1T there
) no escape. On them mainly de-
ends the issue nheiLer our dear
hildrcn OF the present, our pOlit-
:al and guide masters of the fu-
ure, shall be noble, honorable,
ruth loving, inaus,l'ious and in {
ependent meR md women. or
ot. And upon what our chill {
rem are trained to bs, depends,
hat our town, ccunty, State and ;
alton shall also be. The inter
ITS of the statesman, OF ;hc pat
OF and the humanitarian, the
we and hopes of the mnihcr, The ;.
'1dc of fatherhoud, are aIi IN
lived in the cou,c;cacioua per-
rmsnce of parental duty herein, :
ID it ia ma,,ifest that parental du- :.
has hitherto been very much
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17
A suspic;ous subscriber, VIII,

'S'u1 sUDxciIDer, WHO
found = spider in his paper, want,
10 know il 1t is considered : bad
omen. Nothing of the kid. The
spider WAS merely looktng over
Tie columns Of iha paper to SCI
What merchant was no, advertising
SC that it could spin its web acros.
his store door and be free from dis
lurbance.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-17

The 3Gta lnst., viii DO Decora-
ton Day.