davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17
ABOUT THE CENSUS.
Names Still Coming in and Good "or
in the seventh Ward.

Names Still Coming in and Good Work
In the seventh Ward.
Supervisor Speer is still kept busy in re-
ceiving names and explaining how it hap
pened that parties were not seen. Mr.. Cos
nell, another of the enumerators. was in
the Office yesterday afternoon. and ex-
planned the case of Mr.. David D. Lambie,
who lives at 513 Harrison avenue. Mr..
Lambie went to Mr.. Speer's Office and COM
planned that he and his family had not
been enumerated. The case was investi-
gated by one of the enumerators. From
the statement made by the enumerator it
appeared that the names of Mr.. Lambie's
family had been secured from S. D. Sui
grove, who gave the information at time
when none of the Lambie family were at
home. Another case cited by Mr.. Gosnell,
to illustrate that in some cases parties
had been enumerated without their
knowledge, was that of three clergymen re-
siding with Bishop Brondel on Catholic
hill. These gentlemen, believing that they
had not been enumerated, went to the
supervisors Office to give their names. MIR.
Gosnell stated that an investigation of the
case resulted in showing that the names
had been secured from the Sister Superior
of the Catholic hospital. When this was
explained to them the clergynlen expressed
themselves as being entirely satisfied.
The supervisor could not tell yesterday
afterday afternoon how many names had
been sent in to him up to that time. Alder
man Thompson, who is chairman of the
citizens committee IN the Seventh ward,
has had twenty-four assistants under him
employed in securing names in that ward.
The ward was divided into eight districts
and was thoroughly canvassed. Mr..
Thompson and his assistants by systematic
work secured 2,7O0 names. Of these he
thinks fully 800 we're not enumerated at the
time the census was taken. Hon David A.
Cory expressed the opinion yesterday that
the result of the citizens committee should
show gain of about 200 on an average to
each ward.
Yesterday afternoon the men employed
in Weisenhorn Carriage company's shop, in
the Steamboat block at the junction OF
Main street and Helena avenue,
were interviewed. These men stated
that they had not been enumer.
rated. Following are the names
Joseph David, Henry Helmer. John Morri-
son, Robert Herd. John A. Hayer, Frank
Spinner. II. +. Cornwell, John Daner
Amos Seemor, and James Gains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17
PERSONAL.

VIII. Todd, of the Benton River Press,
is in town.
Mrs. Col. Searles and daughter arrived
from Benton yesterday on their way to
Missoula.
Passengers for Helena to arrive by the
Great Northern to-day: H. G. Arnold, A.
d. Forbes, M. E. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Fitzpatrick.
The mother and sister of Editor John
Pace, of the Journal, have arrived from
Lincoln, Neb., to spend a week or two visit
ing Mr.. Pace.
Yesterdays Great Northern departures:
Z. B. brewery. Kansas City; G. W. After
berg, St. Louis; Mis- Theresa Landsman,
New York; Max Sternberger, New York.
d. A. Larson, of Castle, was visitor to
Helena yesterday. He is interested in a
number of claims in that booming camp
and predicts for it larger prosperity than
ever Leadville had.
Judge John r. Quigley, the venerable
sage of Blackfoot City, Deer Lodge county
is visiting the capital. Judge Quigley
claims the honor of nominating the first
governor of the state of Montana, of nomi-
mating Governor Toole for his first race fol
delegate in congress, of making it unani
nous at his denomination, and of nominal
ing Major Martin Maginuis in the first con
vention that made him the candidate fol
delegate in congress.
H. L. Brown, the we'll known newspaper
man who formerly managed the Butte
Miner, next started the Spokane Falls Re
view and lately founded the Spokan,
Spokesman, is in the city shaking hand
with many old friends. Mr.. Brown twenty
two wears ago set type in Helena alongside
of Billy Todd. now on the River Press, TO
81 per Thousand ems. Mr.. Mcguire wht
recently sold out the Spokane Falls Globe il
with Mr.. Brown and it is understood thes'
gentlemen are spying out the land with ,
view to engaging in the newspaper business
in Montana. They go to Butte to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETllNG-
~ Notice Is hereby given that there vii be .
meeting of the ockholders Of tho Cataract Min
ing and Concentrating company July -. ISM,
3.o'clock p: n, al the Office of the Minah Con-
solidatcd Mining company, Masonic hiock- Tor
aract Mining and Concentrating company for the
ensuins year. j. K. Kingsley, PresideRt
HalenA. Mont, July u letl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17

Arrivals at the Grand Central.
A. G. Price. st. Joseph. J. J. Mayne, Wickes-
A. J. Bradley. Missoula. e. II. Wood, Pony.
W. T. Jewell. Raders- Mrs. Heating and
burg. daughter Plhcer.
Jas. Talbutt, Butte. Hon. c. J. McNamara,
". A. Botkin San Fran Fl. Maginnis.
cisco 60 c,,nn,. F. u; khinoaid' corunna'
M +; fenroe' ooronhA VIM. 'h long, Saltwater
W: S; Quinty, Sheridan. ]. p. White. Sheridan,
MI and Mrs shr.m- M ETA Jena John. jay
W. H. Todd, Fort BEN W. ". Pratt, Tacoma.
ton. W. H. Hackney Rimin
| Dan Lusia, White Sui c. St. John Cole, Min
phur Springs. neapolis.
B. c. Dick, Oakland, Jack Mcdonald, Town
Jas. kinney. Anaconda F. Fulton. Bohemian.
Judge H. K. Whitehill. W. W: Wilson; Mime
Deer Ladge. apolis.
Arrivals at Tho Helena
s. Bernstein. New York w. c. Spaulding, Cleve
a !nd Gs sa Byron Dewinsson, Ne,
Miss Jessie E Leib. Eth York.
hart. Ind Mrs A. H. Loeb, Ere
A. J. Smith, Davenport donna, n;
Iowa. Mrs. JAS. II Mills, Dee
CUE Hochstadter. Chi Lodge.
E. j. Chamberlain. Dew York.
us Lake, II. p. C. A. Stuart, San Fran
c, g. Wallet, ST. Louis cisco.
j.C. Maslin. Chicago. Gus. II. Harveny, Bots
8 5. Hsysr. Mis.saiA G. il: Campbell, Mime
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sever apolis.
ance. Okla. Miss Mabel Severance
2. b Chase. Okla Okla.
; vi A. McAndrew. St. G. sheerer, spokaa
Edward steyes Hotmsr. Washington. D. c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17
Among tho Horses.

Yesterday was favorable one for work
nearly all been sent away the trotters and
PAGERS have the fair grounds to themselves
and they seem to be diverting them
selves with speed that is making glad
the hearts of their owners and traine:S.
1t will be strange if tie Huntley d Clark
stables are not crowned with laurels bel, r ,
the season is over. Their horses are showing
more speed this year than ever before and a
good deal of the credit for this must be
given to Mr.. Prentice, the efficient trainer
1t is learned from reliable source that a
few days ago Prentice worked the PAGER,
Mikado, years old. mile in the fast time
of 2:1715, AMI yesterday Vera worked her
second mile IN 2:23. Prentice now has
yesterday the blue blooded stallion
worked mile 2:34A, making the last
quarter in 36 seconds, 2:24 clip. Prentice
will this year probably put more horses in
the 2:3O list than any driver in this section.
He has already given Vera mark of 2:25,
and his other candidates are Maxim, Mi
kado and Ben Cole. He was yesterday pre-
for his handling of Vera on July 4. The
three-year-old trotting stakes are conceded
by many horsemen to kennelwood,
the property of Geo. Burris. Kennelwood
worked three heats yesterday as follows:
2:3S. 2:42 and 2:4O flat. This colt has a
swift running squirt and settles down to
trotting instantly and his gait will prove a
puzzle to the other colts.
Florida is rounding to and was worked
yesterday for the first time since her illness.
She covered the first mile in 2:45 and trotted
the second mile five seconds better.
p. b. G. was worked two miles yesterday.
Time, 2:371a and PAL.
Harvey, product of Huntley & Clark's
Riverside farm. was given mark of 2:23 il
Minnesota few days ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17

SANTA ANNA, CAL. July 16.-Lieutenant G
V. Donaldson, of Company G, Twenty
fourth U. s. infantry, and Lottie Spurgeon
daughter of w. H. Spurgeon, chairman Of
the county board of supervisors, wer,
drowned Yesterday at Newport beach. 4
number of persons were bathing and got
beyond their depth. Donaldson rescued
two and swan to Miss Surgeons assist
ance but went down with her, being ex
hausted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17

Mining locations filed in the county
clerks Ofhce yesterday were as follows:
The Ross Bud, unorganixed mining dis
lEiot. BY .. G. Giloely and I. Q: Noonan;
Reiereou'a, "a the Priekly Pear valley. by
Tknnas ". jones' and yno. W. Jones; the
ISr5o. 0eeaA0A Gravel district. BY Joseph
Rr150k Nm. Houo and Elizabeth Howe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17

New dwelling for rent on Peosta avenue,
6rst block west of Benton avenue. contain
ing seven rooms, hall, closets. cellar, large
rooms, good lot, city water. good sheds and
fepcas one block from electric line. $50 per
month: when 20 months rent paid the tenant will
receive deed Of the property subject To 81, so
mortxage No interest ON monthly payments.
Nstheson & Co.. Motor block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17

Among the real estate transfers fled for
record yesterday was that of Wendelin
Uriehle ct TX. to Edward A. Macrum of the
VIZ neA sec 5, tip 10, n. I. ". $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17
A Heroic Lieutenant.

nice line of trimmed and untrimmed hats at
greatly reduced prices Friday and Saturday, at
Mira s. A. lrelan's
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17

Special sale at Mrs. s. A. Irelan's of trimmed
and untrmmed hats, Friday and Saturday. July
Is and 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17
SALT. LAKE vs.. HELENA.
The Star Aggregation From Zion
and the Athletics to Meet
Tomorrow.
Something About the Merits of
the Two Champion
Clubs.
Tips From tho Race Track-Mikado's Very
Fast Mile-Vera and Florida and
Maxim at Work.

The Utah aggregation of ball players
rived in Helena yesterday on their trium-
phal tour from the land of Zion to the
northern Rocky region, and so far have cut
down all obstacles in their path, but unless
Manager Muth or Mike Meyendorf are
badly mistaken the saints from the briny
lake region will find in the Athletics foemen
worthy of their steel if not ignominious
defeat. The battle will be fought in four
rounds, one each on Friday, Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, and for the first time the
Helena champions will meet a professional
ball team. The Athletics have as yet been
untried. In the several games they have
played with the clubs of neiRhborinR towns
there was only one side in it and that was
Helena.
Those who have been waiting to see good
bail will now have the opportunity as the
Salt Lake bows and Athletics are very even
ly matched and the series will be struggle
from start to finish, as it is understood the
Mormons have made wager at home tnas
they will win every game on their tour ana
so far they have been successful. But Hell
ena has some ball players and those who
doubt it should 90 and see how our tojs
and the visitors compare. The home club
is IN fine form but unfortunately Manager
Muth has been unable to secure pitcher to
was engaged from Spokane Falls but has
gone to Portland. But it is probable that
both Burns. of the Walkervilles, and Sam
Moffett, who pitched season for the lndi-
annapolis league club, will arrive from Butte
to-day. In the excellent game which the
VAUDEVILLE boys set up for the Salt
Lakers, Burns held the visitors down
to twelve base hits and struck out
eight, while Jevne, for Salt Lake, struck
out nine. The VAUDEVILLE boys are slug
gers and made an interesting game for the
Mormons, who won by score of II to s..
If that is the best Salt Lake could do with
Butte. it is believed here that the home
team should win three out of four games
great deal of interest has been awakened
in base ball since it was announced that
Salt Lakes star aggregation would meet
the Helena champions, and big crowds are
expected at each game.
Saturday, at $3.50 p. M, is the date set for
the formal opening of the new grounds of
the Helena Athletic association, and the oc-
casion promises to be an historic one. The
Fort Custer military band will furnish
music, Hon. E. w. Knight will deliver an
address of welcome and Hon. A. G. Botk in
will respond. The game will be called at
o'clock sharp. Ladies will be admitted
, free.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17

Don't forget where you can buy hats ct half
gsins, Friday and Saturday. July " and ~ Ms.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-10
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The president
has approved the act providing for the
classification of worsted cloths as wool
ems.
Caldwell, of Ohio, today introduced a
bill to prevent the desecration of the
United States flag by printing on it ad
vertisements, etc., making such an of
fense misdemeanor, punishable by a
fine of fifty dollars, or imprisonment for
thirty days, or both.
Representative Morrow from the COM
mittee on foreign affairs, today reported
a resolution requesting the president to
open negotiations with Mexico for the
promotion of commercial and friendly
relations and the adjustment of bounda-
ries. The resolution requests the presi-
dent to invite the government of Mexico
to negotiate for the creation of an inter-
national commission, to which shall be
referred all questions affecting mutual
intercourse and relations. The report
accompanying the resolution points out
the necessity of Mexican cooperation
with the United States officials in order
to prevent Chinese from flooding the
United States through Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-10
SALE OF BONDS.
CENTRAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT, CoLUsA
u County. Cal

CENTRAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT, COLUSA
- County, Cal.
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Directors of Central Irrigation District, that
said board will, at its Office in the town of Max
well, in the County of Colusa, in the State of
California, on the 21st day of May in the year
1890, at O'Clock p. m. of said day, sell to the
highest responsible bidder for cash, in gold coin
of the United States, one thousand bonds of the
said district, to the amount of five hundred
thousand dollars, being part of an issue of bonds
thousand dollars that sealed proposals for the
purchase of said bonds will be received by said
board till the day and hour aforesaid, at which
time said board will open the proposals, and
award the purchase of said bonds to the highest
responsible bidder, but said board reserves the
right to reject all bids and will in no event sell
any of said bonds for less than 80 per cent OF
the face value thereof; said bonds are dated the
first day of July in the year 1888, and bear
interest at the rate of g per cent. per annum,
payable semi mi-annually; any interest accruing
delivery of said bonds, shall be credited before
delivery, on the first maturing coupons attached
to said bonds Said bonds will be delivered to
the successful bidder, and the money received
therefor at the District Treasurers Office in the
town of Maxwell, or at the Colusa County Bank,
in the town of Colusa, County and State afore-
said.
(Above bonds approved by Supreme Court) !,
The Supreme Court has decided that Central
Irrigation District was validly organized, and
that its bonds were properly issued, and are in
the form required by law. See Central lrriga
tion District VS.. R. De Lappe, 70 Cal, 351.
K. DE LAPPE,
Secretary OF Said Board.
Maxwell, CAL, April 7ths 1890. ap11-td
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-10

might be called the American devil-tish,
which had been devouring the sub
stance of the people for almost acentury.
Crisp did not believe that to the
manufacturer protection had been a
beneficial system. AS to the laborers in
manufacturing establishments, as to the
farmers throughout the land, he felt
sure the system had been injurious. The
system drove out competition. 1t di-
minished the number of pro-
ducers of a given article and in
creased the ease and facility with
which they could combine to elevate the
price. The majority of the ways and
means committee, said Crisp, continu-
ing, was pledged to the principle of pro-
lection, and offered sop to the farmer.
1t said to the farmer that it put duty
on his products, when the truth was that
it would do him no good. The way to
benefit the farmer was to give him free
salt, give him free cotton ties and reduce
the price of the necessaries OF life. The
gentlemen on the other side claimed that
they were recording the verdict of the
people. The people did not agree that
the tariff question was finally settled
at the polls. 1t was generally believed
that the protected industries had put to-
getner great campaign 1und by WHICH
they bought in "blocks of five" to vote
to carry out their ideas.
Payne, of New York, remarked that
the gentleman from Texas (Mills) had
said he knew how the republicans
carried the election, and the gentleman
from Tennessee (McMillin) intimated
that the postmaster-generalh had con-
tributed money. He (Payne) had noticed
hot UT
about his presidential candidate and his
cabinet officers who stepped up to the
captains office and settled, in violation
of the civil service law. Laughter and
applause. OF course that money was
not to buy votes. Payne then pro-
ceeded to argue in support of the bill.
Wheeler, of Alabama, spoke against
the bill, and the committee rose and the
house took a recess
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-10
Yesterdays Races.

LINDEN PARK, N. j., May 9.-Three-
fourths mile-Civil Service won, Sails
bury second, Issaquenna filley third ;
time, :191a.
Nine-sixteenths mile - Seabird won,
Sequence second, Priscilla third; time,
:5S14.
Mile and ixteenth-Judge Morrow
won, Belinda second, King Grab third /;
time, :521a.
Seven-eighths mile = Royal Garter
won, Puzzle second, Black Thorn third ;
time, 1:321s.
Mile and Systematically Reel won,
Bill Barnes second, Golden Rod third ;
time, 81.
Five-eighths of mile-Sir William
won, Red Elm second, Rosa third ;
time, l :05.
LEXINGTON, May o. Mile-Prince
Howard won, Martha Page second,
Uncle Kilt third time, 464.
Mile and sixteenth-Bill Letcher won,
Meadow Brook second, Jaja third; time,
:45I.
Mile and an eighth-Huntress won,
Rosemont second, Outbound third ;
time, :561a.
Mile-Palisade won, Brandolette Sec
ond Friendless third; time, :4214.
Nine-sixteenths of a mile-Emma
Fields won, Laura Allen second, Beula
B. third; time, :57%.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-10
GENERAL TOPICS.
A Chicago Crook Captured at
Denver.
Insurance Swindling Was His
Speciality.
Charges of Graver Nature Also Made
Against Him.
A Host of Kentucky Statesmen Ready to
Step Into Senator Beck's Shoes.
Spring Races.
Associated Press Dispatches. !


CHICAGO, May GA dispatch from
Denver tonight announced the arrest OF
DIR. Meyer and wife, on request of the
Chicago authorities. 1t is learned here
that Meyer is wanted for extensive in
surance swindles. He has had sensa-
tional career in Chicago. At one time
he was accused of poisoning patient,
Henry Goldman, a well-to-do citizen, the
alleged object being to secure Geldman's
money. Coupled with this was the gos-
sip that Meyer was playing the role Of
lothario to Geldman's wife. Following
the death of her husband, she
married Meyer, but they separated.
The woman now under arrest with
Meyer is understood to be another wife,
the daughter of G. G. Dressell, an aged
gentleman, whose life, it is alleged, had
fraudulently been insured in the Ger
mania Company, of Chicago, for $4,000,
the fraud consisting in presenting a
bogus Dressell for examination. Meyer
was consulting physician of the Ger
mania Company, and since unearthing
the Dressell fraud, it is asserted, num-
Der of other cases of like nature have
come to light. The Chicago police had
a long hunt for the doctor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-10
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
A Pension Voted to Mrs. Parnell-Tl
Tariff Debate.

A Pension Voted to Mrs. Parnell-The
Tariff Debate.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-In the house to-
day, Hit, of Illinois, called up the bill
granting pension of 81 200 year to
Mrs. Della Parnell, daughter of Admiral
Charles Stewart, with an amendment
reducing the pension to $50 month.
After discussion the amendment was
agreed to, by vote of 35 to 26, and the
bill was passed. The house then went
into committee Of the whole on the tariff
bill.
Fitch, of New York, spoke against the
bill.
Gear, of Iowa, Ga member of the COM
mittee on ways and means), said the old
proverb: "Scratch a Russian and
you will find tartar" might be
applied to democrats. For, if the
flimsy pretenses were scratched off
a democrat, free-trader would
be found. In 1883 the people had
rendered their verdict. He favored pro-
lection for any article that was pro-
duced in this country. If the United
States could produce sugar in sufficient
quantity to supply the domestic wants,
he would foster it by fair protection; he
believed that was impossible. He was
COllf lllCcu ClldU JHe OUlItQ CIduOS luuSC
look to other countries for her sugar.
He contended that the sugar schedule of
the bill would be a blow at the sugar
trust.
McMillin inquired how it was that
sugar-trust securities had had such a
phenomenal rise recently.
Gear suggested that the pending bill
gave the refners protection only of
four-tenths of cent, while the Mills
bill gave them one cent.
McMillin replied that the pending
bill gave them free raw material. Itwas
evident from the rise in sugar trust Sc
curities that the trust was not to be
hurt by this bill.
Gear, continuing, expressed his oppo-
sition to any trust or combine formed to
enhance the price of the necessaries of
life. The time had come for the Ameri-
can congress to end the sugar combine
by passing the pending bill. This bill
gave the people cheap sugar,
cheap raw sugar and cheap re-
fined sugar, and destroyed the root
and branch of the greatest combine
known to the country-a combine which
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-10
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
The Enforcement of the Law Fraught
With Many Embarrassments.


With Many Embarrassments.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Assistant Secre-
tary Tichenor, in response to the senate
resolution calling for information rela-
tive to the evasion of the law prohibit
ing Chinese immigration, today sent to
the senate reports from the special
agents along the border. Agent
Whitehead, at Niagara, calls at
tention to a phase of the sub
ject which, he says, is likely
to become serious question. Chinese
persons are found unlawfully within the
United States, smuggled from Canada,
and they do not have certificates show
ing that they have paid the dominion
customs tax OF $50 per head. How are
they to be returned to the country
whence they came? The dominion Gus
toms officers refuse to admit such per-
sons to Canada without proper certif-
Gates, and our officers will then have
to choose between smuggling them
back or placing them on the bridges con-
Meeting the two countries, where they
are certain to suffer much discomfort be-
fore release. Special Agent Brooks, un-
der date of Toronto, May 1st, says he
has creditible information that during the
past year upwards of 200 Cinnamon were
unlawfully sent into this country from
Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-10

CUTICURA REMEDIES, the greatest skin cures,
blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern
times, instantly relieve the most agonizing
forms of eczema and psoriasis, and speedily,
permanently, economically and infallibly cure
every species of torturing, disfguring, itching,
burning bleeding scaly, crusted and pimply
diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and
blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age,
whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary or con-
tagious, when all other methods fail.
CUTICURA, the great skin cure, instantly allays
the most agonizing itching and Inflammation,
clears the skin and scalp of every trace of
disease, heals ulcers and sores, removes crusts
and scales, and restores the hair. CUTICURA SOAP,