davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
Only a few more lamps left at The Bee Hive
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Es~-
Ed. Mason, an old-time resident of Avon,
died yesterday.
j. W. McIlyain and F. A. Ryland have
located the Ninety-One placer claim on
Canyon creek.
The Junior Cotillion club gave a hop
last night in Edwards' hall that was highly
enjoyed by all present.
Th railroad men of the Sixth ward gave
an enjoyable dance at Adams hall Thurs.
day night, with q large attendance.
TIL ice at the Broadwater rink is now in
finer condition than at any time since the
opening. 1t ID a very prpnlar resort.
A French siren was arrested last night
for appearing on the street with a dress
that would have done credit to a ballet
dancer.
The o. E. Miller Hernia Treatment COM
pany filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday, to do bust
ness in Butte.
ID. A. Flowerree is still confined to his
bed. On Wednesday a bull ct, which had
been in one of his legs sixteen years was
extracted.
Hugh Rapp, a faro dealer, is lying in a
precarious condition at the Sisters hos
pital and the physicians nave given up hope
of his recovery.
The governor appointed the following no.
taries public yesterday: Vim. Steele, Jr.,
l1eWlS anu llArKe COuuby: JOln M. Lewis,
Dawson county; w. b. Smith, Meagher
county; M. H. Parker, jefferson county.
During every sitting of the grand jury
for the past two or three years q Fred Hill
has been indicted for some crime. Fred
W.. Hill, the g~oodlooking chemist at the
Cosmopolitan threatens to change his name
if this thing continues. None of the GRIM
mails should be confounded with him.
The directors and stockholders of the M.
A. M. d M. A.. ave effected a compromise,
thus insuring the regular annual fair and
racing meeting for Helena. A reincorpora-
ton will be had at once and the programme
arranged by Secretary Pope will be carried
out. The people of Helena have FOOD cause
for congratulating each other over the ter
mination of the trouble in this pioneer in
stitution.
Following a t~ime-honored custom. the
Board of Trade will entertain the state Off
GERS and member of the legislat ure before
adjournment. Il. w. Knight, Jos. Davis,
Maj. X. G. Walker, Homer Hewins and w,
G. Child. have been appointed a committee
of arrangements. II is proposed to give
the guests a jaunt to Mr.. Child's ranch
where Il dance and supper will be- the feat
ures. The date will be left to the convent
ence of the guests and nothing will be
omitted to make it a. grand social success.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
The Accident Chanter.


Michael Rafferty,. employed Mt the Mon,
tana Sampling works, was caught in an o.e
crusher yesterday morning and one hand
was SO badly mutilated that in order to save
the arm amputation of the hand was neces-
sary and the operation was performed yes
terday. Rafferty, was taken to st. Peters
hospital.
During recess yesterday at the public
school, Arthur, the little son of Mr.. l.
ger, were playing on Rodney street. While
thus engaged the driver of +. E. Lees ful-
niture wagon ran into them. One of the
wheels passed over young Marks and the
SLIGHTLY bruised II was sometime before
Arthur was able to stand upon his feet as
the wheel passed over the boys hips. The
wagon was empty and the pressure was
therefore not very great. The attending
physician says the lad will not be seriously
injured,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
In POLICE COURT.

Thos. C%avanaugh Discharged-Thc Coat
Thieves to BE Tried To-day.
The capacity of Judge Sanders court
room was taxed yesterday afternoon by a
morbid crowd when the preliminary boar
ing of Thomas Cavanaugh was called on
the calendar. The young man was charged
%, with attempting TO commit q criminal
assault upon her Thursday night, In her
room at the building known as the Home
restaurant, at the intersection Of Main
street and Helene avenue. They are both
employees Of the restaurant. According to
C~avanaugh's story he has repeatedly fon-
died and caressed Annie in her own room,
and she never raised any objection, though
his conduct. he claimed. would not be On
dured by a morally inclined young lady.
He also said that a man named Hall had to
his knowledge shared Annie's bed at a late
hour. He testified that on Thursday even
ing, between light and nine O'Clock, he had
been in her room and she asked him to get
a bottle of brandy. That he started to get
IT and when leaving the room the girl told
him she would leave the door open SO that
he could come in and other people in the
house would not hear them drinking. He
left the house to get the brandy, but while
up own he fell in with a man named Ed.
Nixon. The result was that they started
to paint the town red and he forgot
all about the girl and the
brandy until three O'Clock in the
morning when he went back to the house
and went to Annie's room. He sat on her
bed and the girl ordered him out. He con-
cluded that she was angry because he re-
manned away 80 long and tried to appease
her. She started to scream and then he
ran out of the room.
Annie, who does not speak English very
we'll. told through All interpreter a different
story. She said her door was locked and
%Cavanaugh forced it open; that he dis
robed in her room and insisted on accom-
plishing his purpose. When she threatened
to scream, after he refused to 90 away, he
caught her around the throat to prevent
her from making any noise, but she sue
ceeded in screaming, when he ran out.
She did not say anything about the affair
until yesterday evening. Cavanaugh con-
cludes that his arrest was the result of
spite work and that Hall, who, he alleges,
has been criminally intimate with Annie,
prompted her to make the complaint.
About 1890 last night Judge Sanders or
dered the discharge of C~avanaugh. He
concluded he could not hold him on
the charge of rape, but he could have held
him on a charge OF assault.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
PERSONAL.

J. w. Opp, of Philipsburg, is domiciled
at the Cosmopolitan.
John Mcguire, the whole souled theatri
cal manager, came over from Butte last
night to hear Col. Ingersoll.
i. j. Anderson, J.. e. Saxton and B. r.
Sherman and wife, of White Sulphur
Springs, left for Chicago last night via the
Northern Pacific.
United States Marshal Furay went tc
Butte yesterday to attend the preliminary
hearing of Joe l.. Black before Judge
Dingevon on a charge of illegal voting.
Editor Quinn, of the Butte Miner, came
from across the range last night and occu.
pied a box at Ming's, from which he lis
tened to Col. Ingersoll's eloquent and en-
Pertaining discourse on Shakespeare, deliv.
cred for the benefit of the Witter orphans
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
DISTRICT COURT.

Criminal Business-Bail Honds Of Defend
ants Forfeited.
State W. Charles Thomas. Defendant
pleads not guilty.
State Va. Fred Hill. Defendant pleads
not guilty to two indictments.
State vs. Andrew H. Olson. Defendant
pleads not guilty.
State va. Blanche Brandt. Bail bond OF
defendant ordered forfeited.
State W. William Hess. Bail bond of
defendant ordered forfeited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
Alleged Coat Thieves.

George Peters and Maxwell, the coat
thieves, will be arraigned to-day. One OF
the overcoats stolen by them was located at
Heffner's pawn-shop, where S. was secured
upon it. A man who regarded the pair with
suspicion watched them for some time
Thursday night. After going to the Meth
odist church, whore they stole three coats,
they went to Harmonic hail and took q
drink. Then they CROSSED over to the other
side of the street and in the dark changed
coats. The odd garment was then pawned
in Heffner's. Ex-City Detective Walters
gave the police this information, which led
to the discovery of one of the coats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
Special Meeting,

The Board Of Commissioners. of Lewis
and Clarke County, Montana, will meet in
special session, Thursday, February 18th.
1881, at 10 a. III. by order of the board.
j. s. TooKER, Clerk.
Helena, Mont, February 7th, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
IN THE COURTS.


FFUce6U1u8s tebtAfuAY IN civil AHu ~Fsssss
nal Bustness.
Tho trial Of tho Prickly Pear water auit
before Judge Gaibraith was concluded in the
district court yesterday afternoon at hvt
o'clock. About fifteen witnesses testified
~ to facts in the appropriation Of the
water rights in controversy. The appro-
p~rintion made BY the Scotty boys II n APP
preparation and the claim under what II
known ~ the company ditch Ia the other.
Both were made in 1866. Which il the
prior one will be left to Judge GaIbraith to
say. The attorneys finished their argu-
ments late in the afternoon and the case
was taken under advisement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
Will Arrive To-day.

The following passengers will arrive to-
day on the west bound Northern Pacific:
H. Matson, j. w. Stuart, j. D. Baldwin, c.
Chisholm, J. McGilvery, Mrs. Havilah
Heathwood, Miss Sophie Caldwell, Bertha
s. Mullen, Edna Matthews, j. ID. Gerton
and wife, Il. H. Harvey. H. Meinhand, O.
E. Jenkins, O.. b. Peck, j. Greene, j. L.
Greene, P. A. Fews, @. D. Mcclure, J. N.
Bofinger, L.. NJ. Rumsey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
Real Eatate Transfars.

Filed forDrecord yesterday:
George Seymer to Frank Langford, lots
4, 5 and 6, block 16, Seymer Park addition,
$3.50.
Josephine Hancock to Edward Goulet, of
st. Julie, Somerset county, T. c., lot 20,
block 30, Northern Pacific addition, $3.50.
and Charles w. Helmick, lots 8, 10 and IL,
block 35, Central addition, $2,250.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
Through Sleeper to st. Louis.

Commencing Sunday. February l, 1891,
a through Pullman palace sleeper will be
run from Salt Lake City and Ogden to St,
Louis via Denver and Kansas City over the
Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific RAILWAYS,
This car connects at Cheyenne with train
for Montana points.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07

ner Sixth avenue and Main street, where he
opened elegant quarters. The doctor is a
graduate from the German, universities of
Leipzig and Marburg. Consultation in
English, French or German. Office hours
from 10 to II a. IN. and from 3 to 5 and Z
to 8 q. M. Telephone 204.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
Civil Business.

Yank VI. Milligan. Costs retaxed at $62.
Harris VI. Hotter. Costs retaxed at
S14.75.
Hayes vs. Hayes. Defendants motion to
set aside referees conclusions of law. and
upon plaintiffs exceptions to the referees
report, and motion for new trial, argued and
taken under advisement.
+. y. Kelly w. Geo. II. Pew ct al. De-
PENDANTS demurrer sustained and plaintiff
has two days to amend.
Calvin Beach vs.. d. A. G. Flowerree ct al.
Argued and taken under Adjustments.
r. II. Kleinschmidt vs.. l.. N. Sheppard ct
ux. Ordered dismissed on motion Of plain
tiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
United states Circuit Court,

united States C1rCuit Court.
j. d. Walters, of M~issoula, appointed q
United States commissioner.
The bond of Gus Hallquist for his appear
ance, and bond for appearance as witness,
each in the sum of $500, forfeited.
Account of United States COMMISSIONS
james Dingeron approved.
Adjourned until 10 a. m. Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
Arrivals at The New Merohant.

j. H. Hilderbrand and Jas. Reid, Deer Lodge
wife. Wickes. II. s. Cram, Missouri
J. H. Jones. Missouri Valley.
Valley, e. w. Jones, Missouri
10. Ferguson, Denver. Valley.
B. T. Nesmith, Missoula. H.O. Collins. Missoula.
J.T.Quigley, DeerLodge VIM. j. Freed, st. Paul.
Mrs. II. H. Fitch, Great j NJ. Robertson, oze-
Falls. man.
H. Strain and wife, Great Mrs. Thos. O'Brien.
Fails Portland.
Miss Mamie O'Brien, Howard O'Brien, Port.
Portl nd. land.
Bruce Toole. Sweet s. C. Cutter, Minneapo-
Grass. lis.
D. Mcneil and wife, +. c. Berens and wife.
Boulder. Boulder.
G. G. Bradshaw, Butte. Edwin g.. Booth, Butte
j. b. Kenyon, Detroit. Chas. b. futile, st.
Mrs. Mary Knipe, Mis- Paul.
soula. Geo. w. Brown, Oak,
G.. Russell, Missoula.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
Arrivals ut The Helena.
Ice.

Bach. Cory q Co., will receive proposals
for about $50 tons ice delivered at their
warehouse on N. p, and M. G. II. II. track.
Ice to be IL to IL inches thick.
Bach, Cory d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07

The clerks in The Zee Hive are 80 busy that
they have no time to make a display of goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
OMoe Removed.

DIR. Carl Schulin has removed his office
and residence to the Horsky building, cor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
Cut Flowc

Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar
Club. Ming's opera house, Fob. IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07

Y. Nj. &. A. Star Course ticket holders se-
cure reserved seats for Boston Ideal banjo.
Mandolin, Guitar Club at Pope 4 O'CCn-
nOr's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
Tho Military Hail,

Sleds at from 90 cents and upwards Mt Tho Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
Property Valuations by Our County. As.
ReRROr.

To The INDEPENDENT: A house and lot on
the west side owned by the Moran estate
was sold to-day at administrators sale for
$1,000. b property was assessed last fall
and taxes paid thereon upon an assessment
of $4,000. Where does the assessor get his
basis for valuation? lNouIRFR.
Feb. 8, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
In Chambers,

Civil business before Judge Hunt:
Hays vs. Hays. Argument on motion for
new trial.
Warner Va. Stuefen. Argument on mo-
for new trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07

Choicest selections always on hand.
Prices reasonable. Enquire 120 broadway,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07

Beginning Monday, Dec. 8, and continuing until sold, we
OTTER our entire stock at cost. We have now in our ware-roor
Main ST and Sixth ave. a large and elegant line Of seasonable
which this sale offers an exceptionable opportunity to purche
prices never before offered in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07

AASt eAOAASJ So ~
especially when you 80 back to your native
village. Probably he had a little reputa-
ton. He had land and built q house. Their
1t was ''Mr. Shakespeare" When he died
he was buried in the church. After his
good people thought the church wa.
being desecrated. Lets dig him up
Then the epitaph was chiselled on his tomb
ms coming from Shakespeare himself.
Drake circled the globe in 1880, reaching
Plymouth two years after shakespeare
reached London, and yet Shakespeare does
not mention or allude to him. London wal
the center of the world. Progress had be-
gun and had it's effect. No nation produces
great men unless that nation ia prosperous.
When a nation progresses the people are in
love with life. When Il nation goes down
Bome great man may sing it's requiem. then
Men eating u crust and softening 1t with
tears thank God that they are not starved
yet. Men sitting at u banquet table arc in
love with life and congratulate themselves.
Here the colonel slapped his w%ell-rounded
stomach with good capon lined' to EN-
pathlze his remarks. In the east another
star had arisen. There was a new day
dawning for the world, II new era for the
human race. The star was tho babe of the
scientists.
No great play has been written since
Shakespeare died. A man, to write a play
" disgrace. And now the world offers
reward to the writer of II great play. Now
1t is reputable and no play ia produced.
shakespeare always pursnes all that is
right. lilo was sound and healthy to the
center. He cared little for plot, and moth
Ing for surprises. When he wanted a for
est he put the forest in his lines. Whom
he wanted = river running across tho stage
he put 1t into the rhythm Of the lines. All
OF the scenery OF the world il in his lines.
and bad.
u can never think Of Shakespeare ~ An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
AGREEING ON A DIVISION OF TRAFFIC.

Chicago. May 4-some Of the officials of the lines
in the Central Traffic Association who attended the
conference with the trunk lines in NewYOrk last week
have returned home. From them 1t Is learned that
the principal subject OF discussion at the meeting was
the question of forming " blind pool" or an agreement
for division OF the dressed beef, live stock and pro-
vision traffic among the several competing lines be-
tween Chicago and the seaboard. The purpose is 10
fix by arbitration the proportion Of the business that
each road Is entitled to- and to prevent the manipulation
Of rates by inrng to each line Its due share 1t was
virtually decided to establish division Of traffic, and
a committee OF eighteen appointed to confer with
committee Of shippers at meeting to be called by
Chairman Blanchard at an early date. The feeling
that prevails among railroad officials here Is that the
movement will not prove success although 1t Is well
known that Chairman Blanchard has for a long time
advocated division Of tonnage legal substitute
for pooling Of earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
cr.veps AT THE APPRAISERS STORES.

Appraiser Cooper and his assistants nIdu thd forcs
Yesterday to determine whether reduction N w
- ,oves at the Appraisers Stores was rendered heVeS
Oh enpiO' ., tho falling of In business there last
1 %aYh on sugar was put on free list In April and that
reduced the sugar department n N ~ psna
'h~' ~ ,o,ded that the staff Of employees at the
pvhc stores should be down little in consequence
Of the recent falling o1n business stu was reported
ha her, was decided objection manifested at he con-
.n~ -. oauc,,on OF the Appraisers staff Not one
~ the Assistant Appraisers at the conference eouio see
60 Il was said how he could spare man. After ioos
consideration It was finally decided that about dozen
a' ND nackers could be spared They are in the
sssned service and have salary Of $40 year
The names Of four Assistant Appraisers ane dozen
examiners were mentioned - among those VINO were
I,Iy N he dismissed the service In consequence or
tho carried by the commission nom the
Treasury Department Assistant Appraisers boear A.
Brown Charles E. stott and Sraneis GROSS all Demo.
,s ware said TO be the list They were appointed
INV president Cleveland The report OF the commission
a. IL said will be ready on May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
ruprE OF THE CIOAKMAKERs DIscHARGED.

= .h Oueens Comfy Court at Long Island Clty
4aSoy seven of the Polish cloakmakers indicted LOT
-, o,,t uncr Harry Greenbaum's nonunlon shop az
YIN ON March 9 last, placed ON trial
Tbev are charged with burglary in the eeoohu uer1
Those on trial were Israel Tancoss FRANK hoiso,''
,yo1f rnrchern Parce Goldstcn Joseph Pelofsk Johh
urnbig and John Mande The first Witness 1or O'e
o,o ros C;reenbalm. He testified that on Ilc moIh-
nc ~ March o last number OF men broke h''o ui0
- aoor NJ his tailor shop at Jamaica. lie Sa" V"o
,4.,os ~ coloress LIQUID in the hands OF Two OF uP
80 and when the stuff thrown upon pie Oh
1vomen,s cloth cloaks the garments were ruined All
Of his sewing machines were wrecked. Inc "IthesS
identified Reingold Goldstein and Iurcherh as ol Uio
marty who wrecked his place. HIS testimony WIS
corroborated by his wife. She identified Turchern and
Pe,nrold She said they threw vtrol the cloaks and
threw quantity Of the burning fluid on her infant SON.
william II. Bennett a passenger on the electric car
which conveyed the to jamaica identifed Cold
stein and Pelofsd. Two other passengers named Bat
terby and Jefferson identified Rengod and Goldsten.
Judge Garretson discharged TancoSs, LumbiS ana
Mandel
In defence Mrs. Gussie Peofsld, of No % Henryst,
this city, wife of one Of the defendants said that on the
morning Of the assault she was at home sick In bed
ord that her husband was with her constantly Mrs
Atbereve Hoffman, Who lives In the same house with
Nre peIofsli testified that both Mr.. and Mrs. Peofsd
,.aro OF home mn TO midnight Sunday, March 3. ana
that She called TO see them the following morning
and they were both at home. Lucy ltohndn ooILoo-
stod her mother Jacob Esten testified that rurchen
ros al home up TO a. March 8, when he started TO
20 to work julius Letz, one OF the indicted CLOAK
makers was surrendered by his bondsmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
IN DILEMMA OVER ALTON.

Chicago May 4 (SpeciaD.-It Is believed that 10
morow's meeting OF the Western Passenger AssocIa'
ton will he one OF the most Interesting ever heu'
Nearly every member EXPECTS the Alton 10 give noioe
OF withdrawal but General Passenger Agent Charlooh
said the Alton woud not withdraw unless driven OUT
The other roads are widely apart now on the question
OF excursion rates also Chairman Finleys order re-
storing the St. Louis Kansas City and ST. LousCmcago
rates TO tariff Of the Atoms objections TO be
placed at disadvantage with its competitors ana lts
declining TO make excursion rates into Central ~ehc
and Trunk Line territory the certificate plan, the
Western delegates to the Farmers Alliance convention
have been refused rate Having the Ohio and Missis-
sipp TO ticket over between St. Louis and Cincinnati
the Alton was ready give rates to these people as
heretofore but the Trunk Line sympahizers refused TO
grant them. That action has naturally put the Al,
lance people In bad temper and as consequence al
who can will use the Alton. IL at to-morrows meet
Ing the Association further declines 10 authorize q
snecigl rate IL will probably make one on It's own Ne
sponsbility To do so and being fned the amount
OF revenue received IL win be compelled to Withdraw
from the association. - =,
IL Is known now that both Of jay Could's roads the
Missouri Pacific and the Union Pacific. have said they
will stand by the Alton and see II through on the
other hand, it is said that the Board Of Rulings Is
assuming a more aggressive attitude. western lines
that have undertaken to get the boycott treated as an
association matter Informed that this BOaiu Oh
Rulings recognizes associations west OF chicago aho
that each ne must act for itself IT, therefore, the
Denver and Rio Grando continues to oppose, as zen
era Passenger Agent Hooper intmatcd last week. tR
boycott will be ordered against 1t also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

Whatever the views Of the members Of the Architectural
League Of New-York regarding the different styles OF
architecture may be, they are certainly uiuniNor9 Al
-, tdo y, what constitutes good time, they proved
iot night at Mores restaurant at No. West twenty
nIntb.st After laying solid foundation by means OF
GOOD dinner they listened description of the Mosacs
OF Palermo illustrated by stereopticoh views AZ e y
- T Heins who began his remarks by saying that
he would advance theory, in order to give the members
., the league something to crtlcse and demoish HIS
Colleagues kindly endeayored to do this in the discussion
which followed but Mr. Helms had eAampioneo MS cause
,.oI and could afford to rest on his loulels
Th 1eaoue gives dinner the first Monday in every
ontb and most Of the prominent architects who help to
LIZ NevYork what It is are DO found there regularly.