davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

rcfrsined from placing candidates In the
flcld, Enough hero and thore = republican
OF independent may bo found. Demo.
cratic candidates In the main are alliance
mon, and while some we're nominated for
that reason others we're not. " 10 safe TO
say the democrats will carry at least seventy
counties in the state and majority Of the
senatorial districts, hut a majority OF these
50 elected will probably be in sympathy
with the alliance.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 2.-In this state to-
morrow there will be held the first eleetion
under the new constitution. The legisla-
ture to be elected will hold four years and
will elect two United States senators. but
as most of the candidates have been in
struoted for Walthall and George they will
doubtless be their own successors Three
railroad commissioners are also to be
elected. There is little opposition to the
democratic nominees. The alliance, how
ever, has nominated candidates for the
legislature in few counties.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03
THE MARK ETS.
s1CChA

tTCCKA
Hrw YoRK. Nov. Bar silver. q5Ac
Copper Steady; Lake, Nov. $11.60.
Lead-Weak; domestic. $4.12M.
The stock market opened lower, being affec ted
by news of the closing of the Maverick bank.
There were no special features, and the close was
dull and firm, at fractional gains for the day.
Governments-Steady.
Petroleum--Closed at 6Oc.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03
Closing

Money. on call easy; closed offered at 6. prim g
mercantile paper, 5@h1a: sterling exchange Q
easier; t0-day bills 81 .e0A; demand 81 S6a4
CHlLAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO Nov 2-Cattle- Receipts. 10, 900;
steady; prime to extra natives. S5.756ob. 40.
others S3.5OM520; Texans, S225@l2 IS: rangers
S., 70.
Hogs-Receipts. ii $4,000: opened lower; clio ed
stronger; rough and common. ,3.60N3.75 mixed
ana ana packers, $$soas;9I prime heavy and butch
Sheep Receipte. G,00o slow. lower; native
ewes. 81 5O4375 mixed, Stt0Gt46j; wethers,
$4,5Oa4.7O Texans, $3 rs; lambs, 81 O0e95. GO.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Closed-W -Wheat-Stesdy:
cash, &c: December, Si2ac; May. 81. Ola.
Corn ASH 54asc; May, 43a431ac.
Oats-steady; cash 3OHc; May, 3lAc
Earley-Quiet
81 rork o,s1 ! Steady; cash. Ss25@ss7N; January.
Lar, Steady; cash. S. 80; January. So. .12h.
Shouldern-SJ 70a5.SO
Short cleEr $G.451655.
Short ribs SJ.T0MGOO.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

NOTICE TO CRFDITORS-EST OF
Az James II Roger, deceased
Not ce ls hersby given by tho undersigned adj
ministratlix of the estate of James il, Roger
deceased. to the creditors Of and ali persons
having claims against tho said deceased, to ex-
fonr months after tho first publication Of this
notice. TO the said admnisratrix at the law office
OF Sterling q Mnfily. Helena. Montana the same
being the place tor the transaction Of the bust
ness of said estate in the county of Lewis and
Clarke. KATE RfiGiIE
Administrative ot the estate OF James IT, Roger
deceased. "
Dated March "a, 1891.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

Four boys between twelve and fourteen
years old, named John Clarkson, Peter
Hewes, Leo Johnston and VIM. Alliston
were drowned near Midland. Ont, through
the upsetting of sailboat in squall.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03
Arrivals at The Helena.

W. f.. Preston. Spokane l.. II. johnson, Miles
Nj. H. Murphy. Miles City:
City. s. DeWolf. Butte.
VIM. sea Ion, Butte d. h.. McGinnis, Kalis-
j. u. Sanders. Helena. pell.
VIM. rcallon, Butte. d. +. Swinehart, city.
D. A. Mitchell. wife and w. +. Limpane, st.
son. Deer Lodge Joe.
H. G. Bacorner. .Gcanite Frank W.. Traphagen,
NJ. h. Meyer, he'd Lodge Deer Lodge.
s. E. billiard. 8 II. Z. Lewis, St. Paul
II. AZ. Barclay, st. Paul. A.. d. simpson. San
D.. q. Brown. Fort Francisco.
Benton. A. II. Joy. Livingston.
A. X. Yerkes. Bozeman. N, w. Markley, Helena
g. b. Grinne!l. New A. II. Humbert, New
York. York.
+. y. Curtis, New York. Frank Wood, Butte.
j. d. Finn. Livingston. j. A. Gram, Portland
w. B. Chandler Minne- Hiram Knowles Mis-
apolis. soula.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2.-The election in
this state tomorrow is for the purpose of
electing the entire house of delegates and
half the senate. No state question is in
volved. The republicans, as . party, have
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03
ADvEKTlsnp LErrEl,A

Letters to the following addrsssos rcnnAin an
called for at this oiica
I "Mary.n IN K, "a, IT," w. n"
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03
New Jersey.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. State senators
are to be elected in seven counties. They
will vote for successor to United States
Senator Blodgett, democrat. Four of these
counties are always democratic. Tho re-
publicans hope to carry the other three.
In the assembly they expect to gain at lenst
two members They also hope to regain
several members i'll districts which went
democratic Unexpectedly last year. The
next assembly will probably stand thirty
eight to twenty-three in fa1or of the dem
ocrats. Alien j.. McDermott, chairman of
the democratic state committee, is conf
dent of electing all seven of the senators,
which would make the senate sixteen dem
ocrats and five republicans.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

J. H. Hilderbrand ard R.C. Smith, Elliston
wife. Wickes. James j. Mayne, Can
J.Mayne. Canyon Ferry yon Ferry.
Ihos. H. bpatt and Nj. H.. Macdonald,
wife, York. Toston.
C, Il. Birdseye, Avon. Geo. II. Ford, White
A. |. Ingalls,, Placer Sulphur Springs.
j. =. Joseph haders- THIS. Mayne and wife,
burg. Wickes.
e. J, Cunningham, city John +. McGraw, Balti-
Ed Ring, Omaha. more.
G. w. Field, Minneap- John B. Lockwood
oils. Helmsvile.
John Quinn, Helms J. N. Kelly, Placer.
ville. r. Il. Deegan -
James Anderson, Placer B, y. Milan, M sdison.
Francis ?. Adams, Wolf Miss Burton. Craig.
Cree1. W. E. Welles, city.
Thos. joyce, Boulder. d. A. Pease Twin
Chas, Turner, Wlckes. Bridges.
Gilman Riggs, East A. r. Burns, East
Helena. Helena.
H. A. Garthe, Corbin. E. IL. Irerise, Canyon
Jas. M. Moore. Nliston. Ferry.
Gus. Fringeo, Ienton. w M. Wilson, st Louis
H. ID. Anderson, Missoula.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA.
Beth Sides Make Some Figurss-Both Pro-
claim Confidence

Beth Sides Make Some Figurss-Both Pro-
claim Confidence
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Pannsylvania will
tomorrow vote for an auditor-general,
state treasurer, and for or against the hold
ing of a constitutional convention. The
candidate are, auditor-general, David NJ.
Gregg. republican; Robt. Wright, democrat;
VIM. Hague, prohibitionist; state treasurer,
John w. Morrison, republican; Adelbert l..
Tilden democrat; Geo. Drayton, prohibl-
Zionist. While the state usually gives de-
cided majority for the republican ticket
the democrats contend that the recent
treasury exposures will bring to the sup
port of their ticket the votes of many dis
satisfied republicans, or cause others of
that party to refrain from voting. This
the republican leaders will not ad-
nit. They claim that they will
receive nearly. if not quite, the full party
vote for an otf-year. In support of this
claim they point to the fact that there is
no Enlargement of any kind among party
son, democrat. was elected governor over
Delamater republican, by a plurality of
1854. Chairman Waters, of the republican
state committee, to-day estimated the ma
jorlty for tho republican ticket at from
45.OOO TO $4,000. Chairman Kerr, Of the
democratic committee. claimed that the
democrats would come to Phladsl phia with
~, 1000 majority. AS the republicans only
claim $4,000 ma jority in Philadelphia this
would leave 10000 democratic majority.
The democratic leaders also claimed that
Cilden, candidate for state treasurer, will
'un strongly ahead of the ticket.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03
Maryland.

Maryland.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2-Every elective officer
Maryland from governor down. will be
voted for Tuesday. All parties concede
the election OF Frank Brown, democrat, as
governor. The best that even the sponsors
for his opponsnt-Vannort, republican,
ever claimed was that he would reduce the
democratic majority. Fifteen thousand
majority is claimed for Brown. The cleo
tion of Brown by large majority will be
interpreted to mean the election of the en-
tire democratic state tickat. The legisla-
ture is regarded as surely safe for the re-
election of United States Senator German
In such event democrat will succeed Sena-
tor Wilson. who died shortly before the
adjournment of the last congress.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

EOR SALE-ELLISTON LOTS IN DEPOT
= addition from $40 to $100. Matheson Co..
Denver Block.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

FOR sALE-S20CO FOR NEW DWELLING IN
Easterly addition;. eight rooms. pantry,
closets. cellar, good outbuidngs. city water, ex-
cellent lot: only $500 down, $50 per month
Mathason q CO. Denver Block.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

L east corner of Rodney street and Sixth ave-
nue.. Apply to Wallace q Thornburgh, Denver
block.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

GlTUATrON WANIED--BY A WOMAN WITH
- son to cook in hotel or camp; son to help.
Address Cook, Independent
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

WANTED to l6O ACRES OF GOOD HAY
w land; price must bs low and land near
Helena. VIM. Muth.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

EOR SALE-$35O FOR A GOOD RES lDENCE
lot In south part Of city. near Rodney no
down payment required from purchaser who
builds on the lot; three years time will b. given
for payment Of lot. Matheson Co.. Denver
Block.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

SITUATION WANTED - YOUNG Girl
> would like to work in private family; can
furnish best of references. Apply at 500 Fifth
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

TOR SALE--WAREHOUSE LOTS IN Ell
liston, on n p. right of way $l00. Gathe-
Il (<,
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
Advertisements under this head three times
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK1NG - PARTY
I dresses, street dresses, tea gowns. etc. Good
fit guaranteed and made on short notice. Mrs
Meta st. Clair, All broadway.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

WANTED-A BUYER FOR PIECE OF
fate: close to Main street. VIM. Muth.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

ANANTED-A MAN WHO WILL GIVE $1,000
w for a half interest in a large quartz lead, the
money to be expended in developing the prop.
erty and to be paid in as work progresses Math-
eson d Co.. Denver Block.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

TOR SALE-S5,OOO 5Oxl40 FEET, GROOM
frame house, q corner on Warren street;
Sc, 500, 7bx15O feet, S-room stone house on Madi-
son avenue; $s,500, 40xl1S feet, Groom frame
house, corner, ON CHANGER street, $500, 40x11S
feet, .s-room frame house on Chaucer street. L.
Il. French Il Co. RI. ts' BG
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

EOR SALE-SIX-ROOM HOUSE AND BARN
l. on Madison avenue only 81, AGO. $500 down.
Matheson Il Co., Denver Block.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

IORSALE-NEAT COTTAGE ON EAST SIDE
Il within block Of steam motor line; price
s, 500, 5000 down. Matheson IL Co., Denver
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

EOR SALE-RESI IDENCE ON WEST sIDIG
close to business center. large lot east
front, very desirable home. Steele d Clements.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

TOR SALE-$l 300 75x125 FEET, 4.ROOM
! frame house, Broadwater motor line; $6.5Oo
Sas ree IT. ot frame .na house. feet double
properly; 5000. slxl10 feet, S-room frame house
on Lawrence street; 5000. i0Uxl40 feet, Groom
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

| JVANTED-TO TRADE FOR CITY LOTS OR
w acreage, my equity .($1,50O) in a fine resi-
sna furnace Adaress Banorot
| box S13, Helena.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03

WANTED D-CONTRAC1S TO ERECT FIRST
W class dwellings, stores and office buildings.
We are completely equipped to do all kinds OF
building At bed rock figures. Wallace & Thorn
burgh, Denver building.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-03
TOR sALE-e-ROOM RESIDENCE ON WEST
y side, bath room. well finished, $1,250 cash.
balance to suit. Steele & Clements.

EOR SALE-A COMMODIOUS DWELLING
Il and four lots in Easterly addition; house
has hall. five large rooms numerous conven-
fences, cellar under whole house, stable and out
buildings, city water and cistern, fine lawn; price
$500, payable $1,75O down. balance on four
years time at per cent interest," the lots alone
are nearly worth the price asked for the prop
erty. Matheson d Co, Denver Block.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
HOME-SEEKERS' RATES.
A Circular Issued Regarding Them From
Waco.

The Texas Real Estate association of
Waco has issued the circular given here
with. As far rs the Texas lines are con-
cerned. there is little doubt they will cheer
fully put on the desired rates.
but the lines east of the Mississippi river
are not particularly interested, in fact OPP
pose home-seekcrs or harvest excursions.
They claim they are disorganiZing TO regu-
lar traffic because 50 many OF the tickets
find their way into the hands of the brokers.
Fort Wort railroad men express the opinion
that the rates can be obtained as far as the
Texas lines extend, but to points beyond ths
Mississippi river there are no Texas lines
in interest. They think it doubtful if the
rate should be p / IN on lines west of the
Mississippi river, if it would have the de-
sired effect in inducing exclusions to Texas
points. The circular reads Us follows:
IMPORTANT.
DEAR SIRS-I appeal to YOU in behalf of
Texas on Il matter of great Importance
After much persuasion, etc, we secured
the announcement of the best open rate eX-
curson to Texas ever made. The rates Sc
cured were from points east of the Missis-
sippi and South of the Ohio, and for the
states of Missouri and Kansas, and it was
one fare for the round "Trip to every coupon
station in Texas, to be sold one day in the
months of May. June, July, August and
September, with thirty days TO make the
Iron Mountain and Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway made this rate, but from
feeling unkind to Texas some road made
complaint before the Traffic association, and
these roads We're forced TO withdraw the
rates. Thousands of people were getting
ready to visit Texas | had information of
fully 1000 who wuGld visit Texas in search
of homes on these excursions. The Cotton
Belt had gone so far that she sold from
Memphis on May - anyway and nearly 100
people bought tickets. This indicates what
u success they weuld have been. Your
secretary has been To St. Louis and other
points trying to get the rates restored. But
no success. The Cotton Belt and others
probably want 10 make the rates. If you
will write a personal letter to Castor Mes
lier, Sedalia. Mo, general passenger and
ticket agent Missouri, Kansas and Texas;
f.. W. LaBeaume, st. Louis. Mo, general
passenger and ticket agent Cotton Belt; II.
c. Townsend, St. Louis, Mo, general pas
senger and ticket agent Iron Mountain;
Ben Mccullough, general passenger and
ticket agent Texas and Pacific, Dallas
Tex, anc II. c. Thompson, general pasSen-
ger ana ticket agent Santa Fe, Galveston,
Tex. asking for the restoration OF these
homeseekers' excursion rates l believe that
we Will get them. Write to-day and have
your friends merchants and shippers
write also. Don't make any difference
whether you know them or not We must
have the rates. Ten thousand homeseekers
and investors will visit Texas if they are
restored in the next ninety days who other
wise will not come. Do not postpone or de-
lay this. Do not refuse me, for | know
what L am about. Obediently yours,
G. ). HARDY, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
THE ORDER ENTERED,
And the Receivers of the Katy Will Turn
Over the Property July 1.

LEAvESwoRTH, KAN, June Sin the
United States circuit court to-day. Justice
Brewer presiding. an order was entered in
the case of the Mercantile Trust company
against the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad company and others. satisfying
the decree OF foreclosure heretofore entered
in that case, and directing the receivers
to turn over the railway aud property of
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas system to
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway
company on July /. There was no contro-
versy over the order. During the receiver
ship, which began November /. 1888, the re-
ceivers constructed three miles of road
and have acquired by lease 14l
miles. They have added in the way
of improvement and new equip
ment about $500, 600 The reorganization
of the company is now substantially
completed. The new bonded Indebtedness
bears interest at the rate of per cent only,
as against 6 and per cent which was paid
sl0ad mortgage bonds. The earning
capacity of the road at present is estimated
in round numbers at $1,000 600 tits stated
here that ths election of officers of the
company by the recently elected board win
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
Begins TODAY.

At daylight this morning the ringing of
crosstieS viii announce the beginning of
tra,lslaying upon the Brownwood extension
of the Fort Worth and Rio Grande at Co
manche. Thirty miles of steel rails and
crossties for that amount of track are
stored i'll the material yards at Comanche
and work viii be pushed as fast as men and
money can put down the steel. SuperirN
tendent of track laying Painter has large
and efficient force Of men at work and viii
lay IN average of mile day of track.
Tue only delay that is expected will be
caused by the two steel and iron bridges
and the contractors, Hurley. Tierney &
Lynch are using every effort TO get the
road open for traffic ahead of contract time
if pOSSible
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
The Waco Extension.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, June S.-The receivers of the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad COM
pany recently asked the court for authority
to issue $}50.000 OF receivers certificates for
the completion of the ffty-four mile link il
the Waco extension of the road. Con-
tractor Milton Kennedy offered to do the
work for 100000. The Farmers loan and
trust company of New York Endorsed the
proposal OF Kennedy. Judge King of the
district court granted the order for the
issue of certificates. but refused to enter
tain kennedy's offer on the ground that no
details had been prepared or submitted as
to the actual cost of work, therefore the bid
might be excessive or it might be too low
The work will be dol e, however, under the
sanction of the court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
The Denver Breaks.

Passengers from the Panhandle say the
results of the washouts on the Denver are
far more disastrous than at first reported.
The Pease river bridge at Vernon, fine
structure, is a total wreck, the portion re-
Meaningless than one span-being so badly
bent and twisted that it is practically use
less. The bridges over Wanderers creek
and Groes beck creek are gone, and Mourn
ing creek has overtiowed its banks and
damaged the r6adbed. Over 100 miles of
track and roadbed between Clarendon and
Vernon are more or less damaged. Between
Childress there are at least two and a half
miles of track gone. While the company
has a large force of men at work and
plenty of timber on hand, it is not likely
that through tram service can be resumed
this week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
The Arkansas Pass Investigation.


'5ItNlttI 10 IIIC NtHVtLt.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, June SIN the in
vestigatior of the alleged diversion of the
funds of the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railway by the receivers, the roads attor-
ney offered Il receipt for $4,000 by Mih1en
Kennedy. The total amount of the diversion
is $4,000, of which it is declared 10000
was paid to Kennedy and that the remaining
$1,000 has been paid back out of their sal
aries. The opposition claimed that the
Kennedy receipt was not germane to the in
vestigatlon, which was simply whether the
funds had or had not been diverted to the
private use of the receivers. Master in
Chancery Flemming adjourned court Il
look the matter un
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

and Pacific, International and Great North
ern and the Fort Worth and Denver City
roads He adds to the enthusiastic senti-
ment prevailing all over the country as to
the crop outlook. The prospects for unma-
tured crops could not be better; wheat is
being harvested and looks superb. The
general business in Texas is unusually
active for this season of the year. THE
passenger bushes along our line" says
Swenson, lis much better than | had an
ticipated, and the freight outlook is excel
lent. At Alice about 1900 carloads of cattle
are contracted for, and the anticipated
movement aggregates about 1000 carloads. ="
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
Extension of the Central.
Special to the Gazette.

TERRELL, KAUFMAN COUNTY, Tex, June
S.-Of late there has been much said abous
the extension of the Central railroad, but
so much has been said of late years that
tales told are not always believed. True,
the road has been in the hands of re-
celver, but people now want to make mo-
ton in some direction that would mean bus
mess. Some believe the report OF the
Central extension, especially since it -
changed base. All are anxious to believe
it. In fact, nearly everybody thinks the
road will extend its line to Paris or Clarks-
vile as soon as it is in shape to do So. If
it is in shape the people are ready to be-
ieye =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
The Santa Fee Still Ahead.

Special TO The Gazette.
ST. Louis. Mo, June Sat meeting of
the stockholders of the St. Louis and San
Francisco this morning, a resolution to in
crease the capital stock from -. 600, 900 to
25,000,000 was carried. A. Hitchcock,
representing the principal stockholders
who We're recently defeated in the United
States court, was present, and protested
against the Santa Fe voting Tomorrow
another meeting will be held for the pur-
pose of authorizing the issue of $50 900, eco
bonds, bearing per cent, in which all the
outstanding Indebtedness will be taken up,
and something will remain for betterments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
Dallas Railroad Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeClaI 70 the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten. June S.-The Santa Fe
people are very much elated over the sue
cess of their road as q freight line. Last
week they delivered freight in Dallas that
had been loaded in Milwaukee, Wis, Just
four and one-half days before its arrival
This is certainly quick freight time arl
knocks out all other lines
o Charles Akin, connected with the Pacific
express company at TeNarkana, is in the
city.
Il. E. Buchanan, stock claim agent of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railway, left
to-day for an extended trip North and East
in company with his family.
Gray Heinsohn. chief rate clerk of the
Texas and Pacific passenger department,
has gone to Sedalia to attend meeting of
the Missouri rate clerks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
Tail lights.

w. H Abel, travelling passenger agent of
the Chicago and Alton, is in the city.
C. p. F'egan. travelling passenger agent of
the Texas and Pacific, was in the city yes
terday.
J. j. Mullane, commercial agent of the
Santa Fe, is expected home from his
Southern trip to-day.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas was de-
layed yesterday BY washouts in the Indian
Territory
The Santa F'e announces 4 rate of cents
per mile for the round trip between all sta
tons in Texas on June 10, account of Eman-
cipation day