davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16

William Wallace. Jr., and wife left yes
terday for an eastern trip.
Editor w. H. Todd, wife and son, of Fort
Benton, are registered at the Helena.
The we'll known architect firm of Paul
sen 81 Mcconnell has been dissolved.
A week from to-day o will have a
chance to vote for or against the new city
charter.
The Helena Lyceum, a literary annex to
the Trades and Labor assembly, has been
organized.
Hundley e. Clarke have sold a hundred
head of horses to the Manhattan Mailing
company at Moreland.
The hearing of further testimony in the
Davis case will be continued this afternoon
before COMMISSIONS Penny.
Company G, of the state militia. had &
two hours drill at the arsenal yesterday.
They will parade on st. Patrick's day.
Another session of the board of county
appraisers will be held this morning in the
commissioners rooms at the court house.
Hon. Granville Stuart, who was appointed
state land agent Saturday, is in the city
familiarizing himself with the duties of his
Office.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Elkhorn Trading company will be
held at the Helena National bank on tho
Oath inst.
The annua meeting of the stockholders
OF the Copper Bell Mining company will be
held in room 200, Power block, at 3 p. m.
to-
The new rules of the district court 90 in
to effect to-day. Judges Hunt and Buck
will be on the bench this morning at the
call Of the calendar.
Water flowed down Sixth avenue from
to wash a large hole in the street next to
the sidewalk at the electric light block.
Mr.. John McMurray, who has been on
the local staff of The INDEPENDENT for two
years, left for Butte yesterday to accept a
position on the staff of the Inter Mountain.
Mr.. William D.. Weir, who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past seven weeks
from the effects of a fall on the ice, is
steadily improving and his friends hope t o
see him out soon.
Keinhold Kleinsohmidt md his brother
Albert got some mud on their Sunday suits
yesterday. Opposite the Gold block thei I
sleigh struck the car tracks and both gen
tlemen landed in the street.
Rabbi Schulman, of Temple Emanuel
will deliver the third lecture of the course
for the benefit of the Woman's home, at st.
Paul's. on Broadway, tomorrow. The
subject will be Greed and Deed.
The steam motor line was making regu-
lar trips yesterday afternoon from the
Broadwater hotel to Main street. Saturday
while one OF the motors was trying to make
a run to the Northern Pacific depot it ran
of the track.
!, w. E. Van Ness of Carson, Pirre, Scott &
Co, Chicago, who had his foot crushed in
Livingston, is still at st. Peters hospital
His friends are very much pleased to note
his improvement. 1he doctor gives en-
couragement and thinks the foot will tie
saved.
| The Butte Miner mentions the name o
John Mcguire in connection with the
} Smoky City mayoralty. John refused thu
, nomination for the Silver Bow senatorshil
3 on the republican ticket once. He think
. he ought to stick to the theatrical business
g but no one doubts his ability to hold tn
gavel over the Butte aldermen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16

D. f. Gillig will appear before Judge
Sanders this morning on "a charge of resist
ing an officer. Officer Lloyd attempted to
take William Minnihan to the city jail last
night for being drunk and disorderly. Gill
lig aad Minnihan and several other railroad
men were in front of the Atlantic beer hall
on Main street, near Sixth avenue, at the
time. When the officer took hold of Minnihan
his friends attempted to rescue him. Phil.
Best Jumped in and helped tho officer, and
the two mon we're taken to the marshaPs
office. Gillig and Minnihan were released
on $40 bail. which they furnished from
their own pockets. The officer received
quite o shaking up but was not injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16

may not be perfect; We might try until
Doomsday and not make 1t perfect. l
orally speakine, 4 step in the right direc-
ton. il is admitted hy all that We must
soon have a change. Why not accept the
amended cha~ter, test 1t for two years, and
il there are any weak spots in IT. AJAX the
legislature TO amend itp This 10 the only
way We can have a satisfactory charter"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16
HELEN IN BRIEF.

Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
@Dinner from eleven to three ut the Bon
Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagle's, 113
Clark street.
Schlappi, the artistic piano tuner.
james w. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16

Z dit0r Mccormick, a Man Widely and Favor
ably Known Throughout the Pacific
Coast, Gives his Experience.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 2G.-Having tried
the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea we
h~eerfully bear witness to its beneficial
agency in at! ections of the urinary organs
1t is simple, safe and sure; it is easily taken
and restores healthy vitality to the organs
it is intended to operate upon with assured
success. :. j. McCoRMICK.
Editor Catholic Sentinel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16
4 Raise of Rates

DENVER, March 15.-The Colorado and
Utah lines have taken steps to increase
freight rates from the Missouri river to
Malt Lake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16
Arrivals Mt the Grand Central,

Prof. Geo. A.. GarloW James Dahlsin, Chi
and family, Chicago. cago.
E.. s. Lester, Butte. Bert Ford and wife. st.
MiEs Ford, st. Paul. Paul.
Il. A. Grimes and wife, John Murray, Bedford.
Helena. I. ii Gardner, Maiden.
Oscar Hess, Bedford. Frank plunkett. Utica.
II. S. 6pranger, Bercail. q. w. Chapman, Lex
Jos, w. DeCamp, Marys- ington, NO.
vile. Tom G.. Galbraith,
b. Maise, Toston. Dillon.
Charles a. Ingalls,, Bos- Victor u. Toll, San
ton. cisco.
c.. l.. Meyer, Wickes. J.. s. Quinliven, Great
Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16

Go to O. j. Holmes for kslsomining, fresco
pai nting and pal enhancing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16

Those unhappy persons who suffer from merry
business and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little
Nerve Pills. which are made expressly for sleep
less, nervous, dyspeptic suffers. Price, % cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16

Buy your Easter novelties at The lee Hive, and
get them cheap.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16

Royal Devon ;nd Royal Carlsbad. at actual
60 stern Wholesale price, at The 1 81 Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Only a short time left to buy BARGAINS at The
Bee Hive, as they viii positively close May lst.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16

Easter novelties and Easter eggs at Tho Ret
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16
business Of the Banks.

BcsroN, March 15.-The clearings of the
banks of the leading cities OF the United
States for the past were $685., Sol ,944.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16
House and Son burned.

NEW York. March 15.-The residence of
Gen. E. b. Fowler, in BROOKLYN, was
partly burned this morning and the gen
erals son William. aged %. persisted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16
In Love with Montana.

Ladies' and children's elk Windsor ties only
25c., at The Beo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16

Hon Ton open day and night. Strictly
frat class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16
Z ditor Mccormick, a Man Widely and Eavt

laiies' and child el's lace collars and cuffs
at one hall price, to close, ~ The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16

Iron and wooden toys at cost, to close out, at
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16

Rackache is almost Immediately relieved by
wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Eella-
donna Backache PlasLers. Try ono and be free
from pain. Price % cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16
For Resisting Arrest.

New emhroideries jus. in at Brunell's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-16

The Butte Miner mentions the name of
John Mcguire in connection with the
Smoky City mayoralty. John refused the
nomination for the Silver Bow senatorship
on the republican ticket once. He thinks
he ought to stick to the theatrical business,
but no one doubts his ability to hold the
| gavel over the Butte aldermen.
, 1891-11-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.-Among
the passengers on the steamship Mari
dosa, from Australia and Samoa, today,
was United States Land Commissioner
lde, who was sent down to Samoa to
straighten out the land titles in c~oniunc-
ton with the English and German com
~missioners. He said it had been dis.
covered that there are more deeds OF
record in Apia than there is and IN tn,
entire islands. The work of st~raighten
ing out titles will not be completed TO
two years or more. Ide says the nativ,
people regard the taxation as oppressive
that there are too many foreigners
in office. and that some OF
positions should be combined. The petty
chiefs have left Apia and gone to Mata-
ala, who is quartered at Male. He in-
sists that he is rightfully king and hostil-
tiles may begin any time unless the pow
ers interfere. He argues that in the
Berlin treaty the powers agreed hat Nal
ietoa should be king until his successor
was elected and demands that the cleo
ton take place now. and claims that he
has the people with him. The Apia
council has declared Mataafa and the
chiefs with him rebels and forfeited their
lands.
, 1891-11-27

mendous fight. the Princetons with dis,
may beheld the gigantic Heffelfnger
make an opening through which Nc
Chung Is carried for five yards. Prince
ton fights hard, but the Yale army
pierces their centre, while the wearers of
orange and black began to wonder what
manner of weakness had suddenly came
over their centre and rush line.
Another fight. Tale advances two
yards and then with a great hurrah the
ball Is snapped hack to Mccormack, while
the rush line fights Princeton down and
makes an opening, through which Nc
Cormack makes a first touch down. Bed
lam is let loose. Yale flags, umbrellas
and ribbons are flying high on every side
and a yell goes up that pierces the
clouds. Yale 4, Princeton O. The pig
skin is then brought back to the twenty
five yards line where Princeton tries the
'V' trick and makes five Yards head
way before flint goes to grass. They re-
turned to the attack with vigor and Flint
is rushed passed the Yales line two yards,
while Poe makes a circuit around Yales
left end for three yards.
1t is a bad omen for the orange and
black. Yale goes to work with hammer
and tongs. McClung sneaks around the
Prinoeton's right end, Winter is through
the centre and makes another touch down,
while the Yale enthusiasm breaks forth
again. Yale s, Princeton O.. Princeton
seeks her only salvation in punting and
makes a desperate effort. but can
accomplish anything. They cannot re
pulse Yale's steady attacks. They gel
the ball off for a side plav and Homar
again resorts to puntinR, but the bal
goes out of the bounds and McClung
pounces on it.
Hard luck say all Princetonians in
a chorus. Heffelfnger made a feint as il
to rush, but the ball was snapped back to
Mccormack, who made one ofthe p~rettiesl
plays of the day. From a thirty yard
line he kicked the goal from the field. 1t
takes the Princeton's by surprise. Rain
is now coming down in torrents but can
not quench the enthusiasm. Yale is ID,
Princeton o. Then McClung runs FIVE
yards around the Princeton's left end. A
few moments are lett for the play, and all
the Princeton's are roofing" for Just
one little touch down. Then came the
star play of the game. Bliss is detailed
to pass the enemy's line. The ball Is
passed to him. while the Yale rushers
fight down their adversaries on every
hand.
King is yet in the foreground and
jumps at Bliss, but Heffelinger wards
him off as he would a child. As King
goes sprawling and the last Princeton
sentinel is passed. the crowd let's itseli
loose again. Bliss has run seventy yards,
three-quarters OF the length of the field
and is safely past Princeton's goal line
McClung easily kicks a goal and the scor,
is: Yale l9, Princeton o.
Princeton made a desperate fight witt
the ~" trick, Flint and Poe trying theil
hands, but neither advanced. and time
was called with the ball in Yale's terri.
tory. The scene and sounds cannot be
described.
, 1891-11-27
Father and Son Drowned.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2G.-Six men were
plunged into the icy waves OF Lake Mich
igan this afternoon by the capslzing OF a
small yacht, about a half a mile out from
the auditorium. A tug at once put out to
the rescue, but two of the u%nfortunates
quickly succumed to the intense cold and
before help could reach them slipped
from the keel and persisted. They were
father and son, Charles and John
Emerich. aged respectively so and %
years. Their companions were rescued
although in a pitiable condition after
their tossing about in the chilly water.
, 1891-11-27
Stabbed TO cath.

OGLTHoRPE, Ga, Nov. 26.-One OF
the ioulest murders occurring in thus
ounty took place near here last night.
Mr.. Roderiok Phillips, an influential
planter of Macon county. Was stabbed to
death by Cullen Killebrew. Phillips was
burning off a piece of land to prepare a
pecan grove. and the fire got into the
wood and burned a panel of line fence
between him aud Edwin Killebrew.
Words passed between the men about the
burning. when Cullen, the son, attacked
Phillips and stabbed him three times
with a dirk. Phillips lived only about
thirty minutes after being cut. The
~coroner's jury returned a verdict of
murder in the first degree. At the inquest
two witnesses testified. They were
colored men living on Philips place.
Nose DAVIS was first sworn. He said
that Phillips and old man killebrew had
some words about the fire. when Phillips
told Killebrew that he should not lose a
cent by it; that he would replace the fence
Monday morning. and the witness was
told TO commence repairing it. KIlle-
brew told Phillips that he had been talk
ing too big about it. when Phillips
Teplltu tuht uc WOulu say WHAT
he pleased on his land. Cullen,
the son. who had been sitting
behind Phillips, jumped up when he said
this and walked toward Phillips. with his
hands in his poskets. remarking: mo,
by God. you won't say what you please
here this morning. Phillips turned to
Cullen and asked if he was taking it up.
Cullen replied. Yes" and struck Phillips
in the face. Phillips pushed him away
but Rillebrew ran in again and caught
him around the waist, under the arms,
and cut until his father pulled him away.
One OF the witnesses saw the knife and
he swore that it was thirteen inches long.
He testified that he saw the blade bury
itself in Phillips back at every thrust.
At the examination of the body three
wounds were found, any of which would
have produced death. Two were stabs
and the other was a long cash across the
back between the shoulder blades.
Phillips walked to the house. 100 yards.
He went into his room, pulled off his
coat aud laid down. He told his wife to
sit down by HIM and hold his hand till he
died. Phillips was at one time mayor of
Butler and was talked of for congress in
the fourth district.
, 1891-11-27
Chicago Beats Cornell.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Ten thousand
shivering football enthusiasts saw the
Chicago university club eleven beat Cor
nell TODAY by IL to A. 1t was a great
game, won by Chicago's splendid work.
Cornell was strong as a team, but not 80
good individually. Her best player, Gal
braith, was hit in the face by Alvord and
compelled to quit early 10 the last halt,
hopelessly weakening the rush line. Two
Chicago men were ruled off for foul
tackles, and altogether the team distin-
guished itself by a disregard of rules.
Scarcely a member of the New York
team escaped injury of some sort and
nearly everyone of them closed the day
with blood on his face.
, 1891-11-27
Honoring Theodore Parker.

FLORENCE. Italy. Nov. 26.-This after
noon there was unveiled in the old
Protestant cemetery, this city, in the
presence of a select body OF American and
English residents and United States
Consul Long, a new headstone at the
grave OF Rev. Theodore Parker. erected
with the subscriptions collected by
Theodore Stanton among the admirers of
the celebrated Boston divine. The head
stone was covered with the American
flag and was unveiled by Grace Ellery
Charming, the grand daughter Of DR..
Charming.
, 1891-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. &c "A thirteen horse
car, passengers and a hot stove rolled
heels over head in front of a switching
engine this afternoon and though the cal
was reduced almost to a kindllng and took
fire from the stove, the people escaped
with their lives. The accident occurred
on an Ashland avenue and Fortieth street
engine which at a standstill. suddenly
started just as the car was in front OF it.
The car was sent sliding along the rails
and turned over again and aVain, while
the people scrambled out as best they could
through tie doors and windows, burned
by the stove and live Goals and cut by
no bones broken. Ii is said that the
engineer and fireman we're under the in
fuence of liquor but they have not yet
been arrested.
, 1891-11-27
WAR OF THE RACES
Breaks Loose in Arkansas Be-
tween Negroes and Whites.
A Drunken Street Car Crew
Play Havoc in Chicago.
Infamous Frauds Perpetrated
in Samoa.

GURDoN, Ark. Nov. 26.-Tonighi
Town Marshal Huffman proceeded tc
arrest a negro charged with stealing. A
crowd Of negroes overpowered the mar
shall and released the prisoner. The off,
Ger summoned a posse and a general Skin.
mish ensued. The whole town came out
in force. Guns, knives and revolver,
were freely used. The balls from Win.
chesters flew in every direction, but so fal
as learned no damage was done besides
killing q man. whose name was no
learned, and the w~ounding of a negro.
The negroes are thoroughly aroused and
it is feared will make an attack upon the
whites during the night.
, 1891-11-27
THERE is NONE BETTER.

DR.. R. L.. St. John of Rowland, Put
nam county. Missouri, takes especial
pleasure in recommending Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, because he knows it to
be reliable. He has used 1t in his prac-
tice for several years and says there is
none better. 1t is especially valuable for
colds and as a preventative and cure for
group. This most excellent medicine is
for sale by druggists.
, 1891-11-27
Milwaukee the Champion.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 26.-The uni
versity of Wisconsin won the Western
Intercollegiate championship. today, by
defeating the Northwestern university of
Evanston, 40 to O..
, 1891-11-27
Iowa Does LIN Nebraska.

OMAHA, Nov. 26.-The Iowa state uni
versity football team proved too strong
for the Nebraska university eleven and
won an easy victory this afternoon, % 100.
, 1891-11-27

FOR SALE-An established good
paying business in Cheyenne Want to
go into other business. About five
hundred dollars capital required. Inquire
or address B., Empire House, Cheyenne.
Wyo.
, 1891-11-27

CLEVELAND, o. Nov. 26.-The loot
ball game between the Cleveland Athletic
team and the Michigan State University
team resulted In a Cleveland victory, s
IN 4
, 1891-11-27

DENVER, Nov. 26 -The Denver
Athletic Eleven defeated the School of
Mines team, 8 to 4, this afternoon in an
exciting contest.
, 1891-11-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. GA
story OF a wrecked home came to light to
day before the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children. In Philadelphia,
Mo-, there lived William Y. Sans, o
well to-do harness maker, and his wife
Nanny. Their happy life was interrupted
by the appearance of a gambler named
James Benjamin. He devoted his at
tentions to the wife and last March per
suaded her to run away with him to
Mexico. They took with them the
woman's two children. Dedima and
Irene. The husband lost all trace of
them in which his wife's name was men
toned as that of one of the seriously in
iured. He vent at once to the scene,
found his wife and demanded the return
of the two children. She refused to give
them up, but on his threatening to
take legal steps she let him take De-
dina. the eldest.
The woman afterward driited TO San
Francisco in company with BENJAMIN,
and under the name OF Caroline Benjamin
was last month sentenced to thirty days
in the county Jail for keeping Irene, the
little 4-year-ol girl, in a house of ill
repute. Sans In the meantime had heard
of her whereabouts, and through the
Odd Fellows, of which he Is a member,
made application for the girls return.
Letters testifyIng to his good character
were sent from prominent citizens of
Philadelphia. Today the Odd Fellows of
this city took charge of the child and sent
her to her father in Missouri. Caroline
BENJAMIN appeared at the society's office
shortly after the child had left and de-
manded that the little girl be returned to
her. She threatened to follow the child
to Missouri and by hook or crook get pos
session of her.
, 1891-11-27
whipped bv women wnite-Cnppers

hippeu Nv omen Whlte-Cnppers
NEW BREMEN, O., Nov. 26.-There is
great excitement at Coldwater. Mercer
county, over a rad made Sunday night
by masked women on a disrepu.able
house at that place. Four women had
taken up their abode in a frame dwelling
in the outskirts OF the place. The house
was just outside the corporation limits
and no arrests could be made. About 9
o'clock Sunday night forty or fifty women,
masked, surrounded the house aud bat
tered in the doors. Seven men in the
place made a dash and escaped, but the
four women were caught and terribly
beaten with switches on their bare backs,
the blood running in streams. One was
not only whipped, but was aiterward
taken to a small stream near BY and
ducked in the freezing water until almost
dead. The four women were then given
twenty minutes to get out of sight. After
that the women literally tore down the
house, smashing the furniture to kind
ling. The mob was composed of the best
ladies Of the town.
, 1891-11-27

TheO. II. W,OOIIens s. 20.
are receiUtng fresh bulk
Oysters daily direct from
the N;esU York oyster. b0 ais.
, 1891-11-27

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season.
Call and see samples at The Leader office.
, 1891-11-27
MEN Wanted

10 test 4 Po.ltiye Cure FOR the eneets q eli abuse,
seIus Power, impotency. &c. So. great Is our faith In
our Specific we will send one Full Month"; Medicine
and Much Valuable Information FREE. Address
O. NJ. CO., sBb BroadwHy, New York.