davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Deer Lodge.

Mis-. Myron Kern has been very ill.
Mrs. Wilton, of Anaconda, is here with
her son frankie.
Miss Roberta Robinson spent a couple of
dayn in Butte City.
Magnus Hauser was in town the first of
the week from butte.
Miss Ella Galbraith returnedt to her school
at Gold Crock on Sunday.
Miss Mary Aspiring returned to Butte
Sunday after a short visit.
S. e. Larabie md daughter Mamie were
guests in Helena this week.
Bishop Brewer and wife, of Helena, spent
last Sunday in Deer Lodge.
Miss Rose Finalley is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John Il. Brazleton.
Mrs. Il. p. Mills has been visiting friends
near Silver Bow for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Batterton were guests
in Anaconda the first of the week.
Miss Emma Ware has been the guest Of
Mrs. VIM. Il. Trippett, this week.
Mrs. William i. Stanley is rapidly con.
valescing after a DANCE GUS illness.
DIR. md Mrs. J. W. Reed spent Tuesday
with their son G. +. Reed, the dentist.
j. E. Bradley and wife arrived in town
Friday, and are guests Mt the MoBurney.
VIM. Coleman, of Philipsburg, spent a
few days with friends and relations during
the week.
Miss Matte Humber has been the guest
of Mrs. ID. +. Fotheringham, in Anaconda,
his week.
Misses Mary Mills and Alice Coleman are
guests of Mrs. @. Il. BIrdssye, ut Avon, for
Il few days.
Mrs. McKinstrey is expecting n visit from
her daughter. Mrs. Fannie Lounsberry. Of
Portland. soon.
1t in stated that Mrs. Nellie A. Jones will
not return this fall, much 10 tho regret OF
our music-love.s.
Rev. G. ii. Mcdonald leaves tho first of
the week. 1t ia to DO regretted his stay
could not be longer.
N. j. Bielenberg and Frank Conley wero
ont bear hunting Thursday afternoon, but
failed to SEQ tho bear.
Mrs. Emily burghoifer, Misses Ida and
| Olive Chnrrain and Miss Emma Haskins.
all Of whom have been guests Of s. Il. Lara
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12

lowing, which will be of interest to many of
this city: married, in Oakland, On the
9th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Richie, rector
of st. Paul's Episcopal church, at half-past
eight, Mr.. Robert l.. Paynter, of Helena,
Mont, and Miss Anna !. Brumfeld, of this
CITY. Many friends extend hearty congrat-
u%lations to the handsome young couple"
Robert has a hest of friends in this city
who will all unite in co%ngratulating the
happy couple.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
NOTICE.

Tax List for INSTRUMENTATION Meeting,
fonda July 30.
The tax list for 1891 is now in the county
clerks Office for tho inspection of tax
payers. Tho board of county commission
ers will meet ms Il board of equalization
Monday, the goth inst. After the adjourn
ment of this hoard no corrections or ad-
iustments will be made in tho assessment,
hence taxpayers arc advised to examine
their assessment during the week following
Monday, July ID.
BY order of the board.
j.. s. TooKER, Clerk.
Helena, Mont, July ID, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT rllE
~ tho partnership hitherto ~"Nisting under tho
iiWr name ot Chandler Il Heath. IL, Ivy mutual
tins day duly 3, 1891 dlssolset..
w., n. Chandler will conduct tho omnloymont
bus nova Al tho same otiioe, ,! Edwards street
and l.. w. Hoath will tako charFc If thu ,eat
estate aud renting business, and will DO found ut
tho otiice Of Armitaee 4 fistt, corner of Nam
and Grand street, all busine - connected til
tho above firm up Ia date viii ha eettlea by T. w.
Heath. w. HhRRERT CHANDLER.
l.. W, HEATH
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
Personal and General.

j. H. Coram, of Boston, arrived on Fri
day.
L. D. Edgerton has gone east on bust
ness.
Mrs. Sterling and Harry left on Wednes-
day for st. Paul.
A sister of Mrs. Tatem is visiting her
from Philadelphia.
James Bannister, of Butte. ia spending
the day i'll the city with his parents.
Mrs. w. +. Lloyd and Mrs. Stewart, of
Butte, visited in the city last week.
A. j. Hamilton, of Neihart, has been
spending the week in the capital city.
G. G. Conrad, of Kalispell. is making the
Queen City of the Rockies n short visit.
A. and l. Chessman and Miss S. Chess
man arrived from the east on Tuesday.
Rev. Rollins and wife left this week for
the east over the Union Pacific railway.
l.. A. Brown, of Beaverhead, spent n por-
ton of the past week in the capital city.
Mrs. j. s.. Harris, who has been ill for
some time, 10 reported to be much better.
The family of j. NJ. Mcdonald arrived in
the city from Ohio On Friday of last week.
Mrs. Edgar Il. Mills and Miss Mamie
have gone to Caldwell, Idaho, to remain
until fall.
DIR. and MIS-. Carmichael have been
spending a short time at their ranch on
Flat crock.
Mr.. i. X. Carpenter, widow of the late
Dr.. Carpenter, and her daughter left for the
east on Wednesday.
Gov. Toole loft for II short visit in the
east the post week. He will visit New York
city before he returns.
Mrs. Il. =. Ford. of Sun River. and Miss
Hattie Dicksy, Of Franklin, KY, are guests
of MIR. and Mrs. S. G. Ashby.
G. W. Houghton, of tho Montana Gen.
trail. and Bert Monroe, made a Short visit
to friends in Butte last week.
Col. X. e.. IngerBoll and daughter left on
Friday for Chicago, where they will visit
before their return to New York.
Nj. Il. Downs went east on Tuesday night
to Chicago to meet Mrs. Downs, who has
been east for some time on n visit.
w. b. Richards lett on Tuesday for a Wis
1t to the home % his psople in Denver. He
Will combine buaineas with pleasure.
Anna and Rossa kenak returned homo
last week from Montreal, whore they have
been spending tho past yea i'll school.
Mrs. A. +. Schuler, mother of Mrs. Ray
Nonlciph, and son. of Arcunum, Ohio. ARE
visiting Mt the home of Mira. Nenleigh.
w. M. q. Settles returned HON Thurs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
Forbes 4 Davis-special.

10000 Jersey Blue, at 10c.
1000 Glengary, dividend payer (snap>.
1000 Cumberland (Castle).
5000 Yellowstone (Castle) offer wanted.
2,2b0 Copper Bell.
LOCO Iron Mountain. Buy now.
WANTED.
1.aO Combination tphilipsburc).
Any of the above are safe buys.
Office 26 and q. Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
Assignee sale.

A fine opportunity ia offered by tho as
signee of j. w. Barker to some one wishing
to embark in the tailor business. A fine
stock ia now on hand and tho lease to tho
present stand. which is n good ono, can be
procured. For particulars address A.. j.
Davidson, assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
MANUFACTURER
PRICES. l

We lid not have hsc consignment Silk Umbrellas wn we ismed our price. list circular
Still they must &C whhH other goods and at the same killing prices prices tMm are dearuc-
ip bM prices that cane only reduced our stock. Remember, ladies' we have case upon case of
goods which will be thrown open for your inspection next week, and all must go at thu same
suicidal prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12

Tuesday and spent u couple OF days.
Tho ladies of tho Catholic church have
started to rniso finds In order to erect
residence for tho priest.
Mrs. y. u. Larabie entertained n few
friends on Tuesday evening in honor OF her
guests from Fairhayen, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. w. Carleton, who has been alb
sent from Deer Lodge about a year, has re-
turned to her home from Ohio.
W. Is. Burkett, for whom the city Of Dill
Ion presents some great attraction. spent
part OF tho week in that place.
Theodore Brantley will commence the
erection Of a,handsome little home on Rain
bow avenue In II couple OF weeks.
Mrs. Matte Aspiring. who has boon tho
guest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Aspling,
left Saturday with her children for Butte.
Mrs. Ed. II. Irvine. accompanied by Miss
May, Miss Kate, and Shelby, spent the
Fourth and q few days ntterward in tho
city.
Mrs. O'Bannon c~ontemplates organizing
a class In physical culture in order that
our ladies' may perfect themselves in grace
and beauty Of form.
Miss Grace Livengood, we'll known in
this CITY. where she attended school for n
few years. was married in Anaconda re-
Gently to Thomas FlemMinR.
Thomas Whalen, of Champion, and Miss
j. LAWYER, of Race Track, for many years u
%popnIar teacher of the county. were mar
| ried in this place Wednesday.
The dancing folks. Young and old. have
been nntioipntinp a pleasant danes in tho
pavilion in tho court house yard. but al
every evening this week has been cold and
rainy, their hopes have not been realized.
N. j. Bielenberg and j.. l.. Bonner, with
kindly fotethouRht, had prepared the treat.
Little Lord Fauntleroy, to be given by
local talent July 10, under Mrs. Hayne-
Wilton's management. Will no doubt DO a
great success. The cast OF characters ID as
Iollo"s: u.,,,;o WILTON
q. Of Dnrinconrt'" Lee Kelley
Hnvishnm "A. W. Bariz
Silas Hobbs. ". !. Burkett
Pick . Waiter Maies
ItiHE;ns' + ~ Smith
Bridget Mrs. Lee Kelley
Mary Miss Nellie Barnes
Minna ,l... Mrs. Hayne Wilton
MIS-. hrroi)
....-
1'"'e
Miss Mccoy, Of Boulder, vent to Elk
Hon. Will Kennedy. of the Boulder Age,
was a visitor to the state capital.
Miss Hattie DALEY, of Comet, has been
visiting friends in Boulder the past week.
M~s d A Maonire IF tha Ronlder vallav.
was in town last week calling on her many
friends.
Mrs. T r. Morris. of Helena. formerly of
poni5ar and san Adam ara Waiting
friands n Rnn,dar ~
NJ" M. ~ .. ,. =,
pauidsr satnraau avaning 10 visit her
.;otar M-s Az Giheon
Uon..a.E -, C.rawaI 80 1oforso, conn-
senator I'd. oatoweli, OF 'ehetson . uuL
~, who mas Deen n iouluer sne p"s' "eoA'
went 20 butte lasc rrloay evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Brown, of Boulder.
left last Saturday for Indiana, being called
there by the death of MIR. Browns father.
cifc last Friday evening, and visited the
Bonlder not springs ana MS many lrienas
In Boulder.
Mrs: Dodley. Halford n cnildren leIt
last Thursday TOT a Two montns vIsl' wl.n
m pn.enS9' f"i'" A" "Ao N
Aowne'nu' ,
MISS n.aly W. 1usa ~ y,,in ! 70 VII,
Mas s pfhnol - Tivinnst"n Her nm erona
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12

Mrs. Bannister gave a delightful luncheon
to a few of her lady friends on Friday after
noon at two O'Clock. The tables we're beau
tifully decorated with blossoms of every
kind and the refreshments were delicate
enough to tempt Epicurus himself. The
invited guests were Mesdames Clayberg,
Tooksr, Langley, w. G. Child, c.. B. Miller,
Gibson, Of Aurora, ILL.,; Will Jones, o. Il.
Walker, Chadwick, j. B. Wilson. Essler,
Eaton, erosion, James Bannister, Haire.
Miss Wymond, of Aurora. Ill.,, II Miss
Baker.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
Billings.

Billings.
Miss May Toole has gone to Helena to
visit her uncle.
MI. and Mrs. Coltes, of Portland, Ore,
are visiting Mrs. Durbin.
Mrs. S. p. Panton and children are in
town visiting Mrs. Panton, ST..
Mrs. DR.. Townsend, and little son. of
Philadelphia, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sleeper.
The ladies of the Methodist church gave
a concert last night, which was largely at
tended and very muck enjoyed.
Mr.. Franc, of Wyoming, came in We'd
nesday. He expects to leave Friday and
will take Misses Mabel and Marie Sleeper
out with him to spend a month at his
ranch.
Mr.. Paul Breteiche, a wealthy renchman.
of Wyoming, arrived in town this week
with a bride from New York. They will
make their home on the ranch, where he
has built a fine house..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Word was received from Minister Egan
by the State Department at Washington concern
ing the CHILEAN battle. The reports of Balma-
ceda's death were discredited. - The twenty-frst
anniversary OF the battle of Sedan was observed
in Germany, the papers making pessimist1c com
ments on the prospects for peace. - emperor
William started to meet the Emperor of Austria at
the Austrian manoeuvres. - The overflow of the
river Barrow in Ireland caused great damage.
Domestic-SiX masked robbers attacked train
in Texas with dynamite and rifles, secured a large
sum Of money, and escaped into Mexico -
Secretary Tracy visited President Harrison at Cape
May. -= Senator Hiscock spoke TO the farmers
of Central New-York on Honest Money" -
The Prohibition Convention assembled at Albany.
State committee was named 80 Labor organ
izaton and trades unions the topics discussed
by the Social Science Association at Saratoga.
"A committee of the American Sabbath Union
met in Chicago TO protest against opening the
Worlds Fair on Sunday.
City and Suburban edward Linn, stock
broker, Of the firm of T. B. Wallace IL Co., COM
mitted suicide == Tammany Hall was defeated
in the liquor dealers convention and its candi-
date, Tel1ulsky, was beaten by Oliver, Of Brook
lyn for president of the State association. -
Winners at Sheepshead Bay Arab, Rex; Cassius
Ludwig, Willie l.. and Carroll. - G. w. Lott
won the Judd match, in the second days shooting
of the National Rife Association meeting at Creed
moor. - Relatives of Mrs. Hopldns-Searles say
they can show that she was subject TO emotional
insanity. - The inquest into the Park Place
disaster disclosed no evidence of explosion.
- Stocks lower'under the lead Of Union Pacific.
whkh lost per cent, but in the general market
the declines were fractional. The closing was
slightly above the lowest points
The Weather Forecast for fo-dav. Warmer
and fair, followed by q shower, and, at night or
Friday, growing colder, Temperature yester-
day Highest, so degrees; lowest 62; aver
nee 70l-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
THE AFFAIR OF THE ESPIEGLE.

1t is scarcely surprising that British pride is
wounded by the conduct of which the com
mander of Her Majesty's sloop- of-war Espiegle
has been guilty in causing her to serve as a
transport for Balmacedas stealngs. On July
% the Espiegle took on board at Valparaiso
$1,000, 600 of silver bullion which had been
distracted by Balmaceda from the national
treasury at Santiago without any form of law
whatever. On August 10 the Espiegle dis
charged this cargo at Montevideo, whittier Bal
maceda is now fastening to catch up with it.
There is no reasonable doubt, whatever the
pretence on which the money was taken, that
the Dictator intended to store it against the
evil day which has come. Had his arms been
successful, the transaction might have been
covered with something like an honest appear
ance but his defeat leaves it, as in motive it
plainly was, an act Of downright plumber. Bal
maceda had made many efforts to get the money
away before he impressed ship of the British
Navy into his service. lie had first endeavored
to sell the bullion for exchange on New York
or London, and the fact of his failing in a
business matter which, if honest, would have
been as simple as a trade in legal tenders Of
itself characterizes his possession of the fund.
Nobody would buy because he had no right to
sell. The consequences Of a sale in the event
that has come, an event, of course, at all times
more or less likely, would have been disastrous
to the purchaser. Failing in this effort to
realize upon his booty, Balmaceda sought to
induce a number of private merchantmen to
take it OFF, but even this plan failed. Nobody
cared to run the IiSk of having his ship blown
out of water for the commission, high as it
was, that Bamaceda offered. Then the Die
tator threw himself on the good graces of Ad-
miral Brown, and begged the loan Of the Balt-
more. Admiral Brown promptly let it be
known that the Baltimore was there to guard
American interests not to aid in impoverishing
Chill for the benefit Of Balmaceda. In this dire
extremity the Espiegc and her commander
came to the Chiians aid. The British flag
was wrapped around his silver, and thus pro-
tected it was conveyed safely beyond the range
of the Junta's guns.
4 proceeding more entirely replehensible on
the part Of the officer of a neutral Government
can scarcely be imagined. In former times, and
especially in waters that were infested with
pirates the shipment Of gold by naval vessels
was an ordinary occurrence and common
source Of revenue TO their officers. But the
EsDiegle's conduct fifty years ago would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
PERSONAL.

Herbert Spencer, considerably improved in health
Is once mora hard at work on his philosophy, in ttV
house in the edge of Savernake Forest
ExICollector Erllardt was ont in Denver last week.
and planned 10 90 fishing at GlenwOod and Manltou
and elsewhere in Il leisurely way
The Rev. Howard MacQueary, whose six months
suspension from his pastoral functions expires on
September 10, has begun argument with Bishop
Leonard Of Ohio LOOKING TO the elimination OF the other
norton OF his sentence which provides that he shall
be depOsed at the end Of the six months unless ne re-
cants The decision is expected on next Iuesday'
II Is now given ont that NJ. Elfcl did not offer to
bulld that tower in Chicago but that he was invited
TO do so by the migratory Worlds Fair Commission
in Europe
John T. Wait. Of Norwich, Conn, who so many years
represented Eastern Connecticut in Congress. has Just
started I'm on his ninth decade OF life and shows great
mental vgOr and zest. Colonel wait mas an eA'ehS'o
law practice, and is an inimtable story -teller.
News Is received in Rochester of the death, IN
Geneva, Switzerland, on August IL, OF the Rev. Feru
nand De Wilton Ward ID. D., Presbyterian, VINO
was an Army chaplain in the 140h New-York Volun-
teers and district secretary of the American Bible
society for Western New York Before this he spent
ten wears in India missionary, and then for twenty
years was pastor in GencseO y. y lie was widely
known in that part OF the state.
Governor Carroll S. Page, Of Vermont, passed
through this city yesterday en- route from Washington
bearing the Governments chedI for more than
S179 OOO for direct refunded the State Of Yer
mont. The check deposited by him for colec-
ton in the Importers and Traders Bank Of this city,
Governor Page is making admirable Chief Executive
Of the Green Mountain State He Is greatly pleased
with the wonderful OF the recent celebration
AT Bennington which was under his direction The
Governor saws the State Committee fully realizes
that commonwealth being still September state, and
the verdict Vermont having great influence in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
BADEN POWELUS "ANNO UNCEMENE"

1t is quite time that the attention of the
British Government should be called to the ex-
traordinary way in which its Behring Sea Com
missioners, Sir George Baden-Powel and DR..
Dawson, allow themselves to be quoted. We
have already commented upon the senior Com
miSsioner's irritating remark in Ottawa that the
Americans had passed the Mckinley bill in order
to force Canada out of the British Empire. This
gentleman was sent here to facilitate the peace
full adjustment of a difficult and annoying con-
troversy. He begins 10y attacking the Nation
with whom his mission is concerned, and in a
particularly impertinent unnecessary and dis
agreeable way. Sir George Powell had no flInc-
ton to perform with regard to the Mckinley
bill, and the function he was charged with aimed
at the promotion of a good understanding. 1t
appears to be his idea that the way to bring
about peace and concord in one dispute is to stir
up another.
This view met with the hearty approval of
his associate They were agents under the re-
Gently arranged modus vivendi to study the seal
ing question, to ascertain whether pelagic seal
ing was resulting in the decrease of the herd,
and to suggest plans by which an agreement
with the American Government might be eff
1eCteQ. III. DdNSoh, DtlOTc uc Ddu even eHl-
barked upon his Grand proceeded to assail the
treaty Of which he was an officer and the motives
of the American Government in urging certain
of its provisions. "The arrangement permitting
the Americans to kill 1900 seal for the alleged
support of the natives on their islands, said
DR.. Dawson to a deputation OF Victorian seal
ers. "was a bit of jobbery" This means, if it
means anything, that President Harrison pro-
posed and Lord Salisbury consented TO dis
creditable piece of business, and the agent of
the instrument in which this was done assumes
TO be its critic and aSSailant. Dir. Dawson went
on 10 show that his mission was a folly because
he already knew all the facts he was sent to in
vestigate. 1.-THE SEAL" he said lis an animal
that cannot be eXterminated." DIR. Dawson
processes TO be a scientist, and this is his an
swer, given in the face of the fact that the seal
has been exterminated in nearly every other
quarter of the globe than that in which il has
been under our protection, and given fiippantlv
and without inquiry to the very question he was
on his way TO examine!
These utterances put an end to tho usefulness
of the British agents even before they entered
upon the work appointed for them. But they
seem since TO have been even more indiscreet.
1.-The baltimore SUM-" which often seems 10
serve as an organ of the British Minister, in
dispatch from Washington recording the meet
ing Of the American and British Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

ers upon the seal islands, gives out this slgnlll-
can't informal on: "Sir George Baden-POwen
comprehensvely designates the position OF his
Government regarding a close season by an
nouncing that hereafter the seal islands will
hove an international administration " The
soal islands arc the property OF the United
ctates held as they hold the city OF Washing
ton Mr.. Baden-POwell will permit the " an
,,ourcemeng, that the seal islands are as likely
90 ,o under an international administration as
is any other portion of the territory OF the
United States 1t is to be hoped that Lord
Salisbury will make an opportunity to say how
far his Commissioner is authorized to define the
nosition of the British Government, and, II no
has defined it correctly, by what process 1t Is
intended to bring the territory of the American
people under international rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

All Republicans who are entitled to vote at
the Republican primaries which are to be held
to-day should attend and make known by whom
they want to be represented at the Republican
State Convention in Rochester next Wednesday
The Republican party presents larger basis OF
representation to the voters OF the State than
the Democratic party does, and it wants It's
members to make a free choice OF candidates
Except for district or two where local matters
alone govern, the primaries to-day will be en-
tirely harmonious, but Republicans ought to come
out now and show that they are alive to the
issues which are to be settled this fall Come
out and vote to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

been unique ard wholly njustiiiable. To de-
fend honest property against outlaws is very
different thing from the defence Of plumber
against the enemy of the plunderer. 1t is not
TO be supposed that the British Admiralty had
anv hand in this affair, though it is mystery
how the Espiegle could have dared to do as it
did without the Admiralty's permission. Ger
tainly the Admiral in charge of the fleet in
Cb;Iian waters and the British Minister at Santi-
ago must have been consenting parties, and the
scandal is therefore national. If Her Majesty S
representatives in Chill were unable to see the
improperly of using British guns and British
colors in such a service, the action of Admiral
Brown might have suggested it.