davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Charles L. Scott will appear as Ole Olson
tomorrow night.
Oliver T. Crane. OF this city, has con-
viewed to A. M. Esler a lot in the Hauser adj
dition for $500.
. All members of Troop "a" are requested
to be at the hall this evening at 1880 sharp
for drill in the silent manual.
A placer location of twenty acres near the
mouth of Prickly Pear creek. was made
yesterday by William Woodcock.
Notaries public appointed yesterday
We're: James M; Addle, Meaeher county,
Philip w. Korrell, Fergus county.
the report that he will fight Kessler. He
says he is out of the business for good.
Mr.. A. I. McDaniels, of Rimini, and Miss
M. Alice Alien, of Upper Alton, ILL.,, were
married yesterday by Rev. F. d. Kelsey.
Invitations are out for a grand ball to be
given by the Grand Army and Sons of Vet
Grams at Electric hall on the evening of
April 9.
The Catholic Literary society will repeat
the drama of Kathleen Mavourneen on
April 2. for the benefit of the German
Catholic church.
The Witherbee, Andrew Investment COM
pany, to do a general real estate business,
has been incorporated by Sidney A. With
erbee, Charles H. Andrew inc s. E. An
drew, of Helena.
The Central W. G. I. U. will hold a
Mothers meeting at the home of Mrs. Ida
Sosenoiars this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
All interested in this work are cordially in
vited to attend.
Corinne will appear as Carmen at a mat
inee ar Minp's his afternoon. The engage
ment will close this evening. when Monte
Cristo, Jr., will be presented. Souvenirs
will be given to the children at the mat
inee.
A large audience at the Methodist Epis.
copal church, south, last night was very
pleasantly en'ertainea Dy listening TO tn
young ladies in the Demorest silver media
contest. The mixed quartette rendered
most excellent music. The contest was
one Of the best yet held in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

NOTICE OF ELECT ON FOR SCHOOL
~ bonds--Notice is hereby given that an, cleo
ton will be held at the Central School building.
in this city of Helena. in School District No. l,
Lewis and Clarke county, state of Montana, on
Saturday, the 4th day Of April, A. D. 1891, be-
which time and place the question will be sub
mite / to the qualified electors of said school
district whether the board of trustees OF said
school district shall be authorized to issue cou-
non bonds to the amount Of S1OQ,GO) bearing in-
terest Mt the rate of . per cent per ,annum, pay
twenty years from their date and said bonds to
he reieemable in ten years from their date, the
nroceeds to be derived from tbs sale OF said
bonds to 10 used for school purposes rs follows:
Eirst. to complete an eight-rOoni building In the
Seyenth ward of the city OF Helena, the sum of
s.o 90. second. to erect u fou, room building
near Welt Main street, i'll the First ward, in the
citv of Helena, the sum Of $4,000; third, to l.
large the West side school building, situated in
The Fifth ward OF the city OF Helena, ~ nd ling
two rooms thereto, making it an eigi t.room
bnilding, 81, 900; fourth, to purchase ground and
erect fonr rooms Of nm eight-room building near
tbe. cemetery, in the Fifth ward OF tho city of
Ueleun. S3O,UO fifth, to purchase ground and
erect four rooms Of an eight-roon building n'sir
the Northern Pacific Iailrold depot, on the North
Sjde. In the Sixth ward of the city, OF Helena.
s2O,0OO; sixth, to put IN q hesting plan! and sys-
lam OF CLOSETS in the Central 8 hool building, in
the Fonrth wa.d Of the city Of Heleni, $1,000;
seventh. 10 provide for . deficiency in the pies.
ami building fund Of this board, which fund IL
Leinu expo ndeI in the erection vi school build
ings in the city Of Helena, the sum q ss',oOo.
s. c. GlLPATHICK.
w. IL. GUTHRIE.
Trustees Helena School. District No. ]. In
Levi. and Clarke County, Montana
Attest: 4. W. ELLIS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
a EFT.

Live times these in municipal affairs,
and livelier ones ahead! Signs OF squally
weather for the old parties. The shrewd
political mariners are reeting sale and
keeping an eye on the life boats, not
knowing on what quarter the blow will
strike. Will they make port9 Or will
the cloud that yesterday was no bigger
than a mans hand and to-day overcasts
the whole horizon make %shipwreck OF
both crafts? Who can tell? Nobody,
as yet.
But our advice to all shippers, of both
parties, who have not yet put to sea, is
to hug the shore yet awhile and wait for
fair weather. AS to those whose barks
are far out on the turbulent waters
prudence will suggest that if they want
to make safe harbor they keep sure
pilots at the rudder and a weather eye
ON tho barometer.
Last nights meeting furnished a
pretty good chart to steer by.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

THE Philadelphia Record calls atten-
ton to the fact that looking at the tariff
OF Brazil from a pair of Mckinley Suits
that country, with which We are opening
commerce, is not up to our standards.
According to data published by the
state department at Washington, the
Brazilian tariff is SO low that it would
be called rank free trade by our McKin-
leyites. "For example," says the Rec
ord, "the duty on wheat -four, which is
the largest Brazilian import from the
United States, is 10 per cent. The duty
on wheat flour in this country is % per
cent. The duty on agricultural nipple
ments, tools and machinery in Brazil is
five per cent, and on railroad material
and equipment from five to Is per cent
But the Brazilians were told by Mr.
Blaine that if they did not discriminate
in favor of the United States by putting
the articles bearing these low rates OF
duty on the free list, President Harrison
would revive by proclamation the duties
on Brazilian coffee and sugar. 1t is nos
sible that the Brazilians were influenced
by this threat to make the alleged reel
procity treaty. If so, it is quite certain
that the Brazilians do not know these
two statesmen half as we'll as they ar
known in this country"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

while governor Of the Bahamas, a few
years ago,m made several cruises among
the islands OF which he had official
charge, for the express purpose OF study
ling this question. With the log book of
Columbus to guide him, he followed the
explorers course us nearly a. possible.
A draughtsman sketched the outlines q
the various shores, and the governors
wife made water color drawings OF the
scenery. lie also studied the dangerous
currents against which the early explor-
ers had also to contend. by a process
of elimination, one after another OF the
islands was rejected, as failing to fully
satisfy the description given by Column
bus, while Watling's island wholly
agreed with it. 1t had the lake in the
center, the fertile soil, the reef encircling
it except at the %capaoious harbor with
It's narrow entrance, and the bluff hard
by. Such an Independent study, the
Scientific American thinks, together
with the conclusions Of the geographers
who had not themselves seen it, entities
Watling's island to be definitely consid-
cred as the spot seen when the joyful
cry OF "Land!" was raised, and indeed it
has been officially named San Salvador,
although many authors have heretofore
called Cat island San Salvador.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
PERSONAL.

Arthur b. Fitzgerald, of Butte, is in the
city.
A. S. Wardner, of Fair Haven, is at the
Cosmopolitan.
Mrs. Reinhold, M. d., leaves to-day for
Sweet Springs, Wash.
h. l.: McCulloh came down from Fort
Assinaboine yesterday.
Col. Broadwater will leave to-day for q
three weeks trip to the east.
Moses Ling, the popular night clerk of
the Cosmopolitan, has resigned.
Harry w. Semon, advance" agent of th.
CIemenceau company, which is the next at
traction at Ming's, is registered at Thu
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
FOLLOWING out the idea of the rail

FOLLOWING out the idea of the rail
way mail service, postal clerks to dis
tribute mail en- route are to be placed
on the ocean steamers plying between
Bremen and Hamburg and New York.
By this plan postal clerks on the ocean
steamers plying between this country
and German ports will have ample
time to assert the mails, SO that upon
the arrival Of the steamers the letters
can be promptly forwarded to their des-
tination. The expense of this ocean
mail service is to be equally divided be-
tween the two countries. The new ar
rangement will 60 into effect April l on
vessels leaving the German ports on
that date and on April 10 for outbound
vessels from New York. Should the
plan prove satisfactory, there is no doubt
that it will be adopted in the postal in
tercourse between the United States
and other countries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
GOOD SAND FOB GLASS.
Prospect of q Factory Being Started at
Montana City. M

Prospect of q Factory Being Started at
Montana City.
Major r. G. Walker, secretary of the
Board of Trade, has forwarded to a glass
manufacturer of Pittsburgh samples of
white sand obtained from near Montana
City. The sample is sent at the request of
the manufacturer, who also wanted to know
if there was any lime rock and salt in the
vicinity of Helena. Major Walker says
there is abundant lime rock. near here and
salt can be brought in cheaply from Utah.
The sand which is found near Montana
CITY is q pure crystal and Major Walker
thinks it will make an excellent quality of
tana City, it would no doubt be able to sup
ply the western country, being protected
from the manufacturers of Pennsylvania
and Ohio by a rail distance of 9, 500 miles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
Littell's Living Age,

The numbers of The Living Age for
March l4th and 2lst contain The Painting
of Pompeii, EdinbuIg; Wit and Pathos in
S%uetonius, National; Three Finnish Schol-
lars, Scottish; Zimmerman Lnndscape-an
Arrested Art, Nineteenth Century; A Ride
IN kaifirland, and Alexander William King.
lake. Blaokwood; Illustrations of Animal
Lire IN Iennyson. and Ischia and its
earthquake, Cornhill; Life in the London
oiums. Temple Bar; Statesman of Europe.
Leisure Hour; Social Bath in the Last Cen
tury' Murray's; Our Wittiest Judge. Bel
gravla; Wild Beasts and Their WAYS, Long.
mans; Our First Cousins, and Some Saw.
age contributions to Civilization, Cham
psrs; AT the hegeI: Street Tussand's
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

Punch; The South African Doctrine OF
Souls, Nature; Robert Louis Stevenson on
Realism and Ideslism, Melbourne Argus.
For ifty-two numbers OF aixty -four large
pages each Cor more than 1890 pages a
year) the subscription price t3a) ID low;
while for 1880 the publishers Offer 70, aend
any one Of the American a. monthliss Or
wesklies with The Living Age for ayear.
both postpaid. Iittell ~ Co., Boston, are
the publishers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

AS WE are to celebrate next year, by a
Worlds fair, the four hundred.h ami.
versary Of the discovery Of America, the
old and m%uch-mooted question, Where
did Columbus first land? is sure to be
revived, especially as CASTELAR, and other
eminent Spaniards are coming over by
the route taken by the early navigator
if they can trace it. The Scientific
American, as a contribution to the dis
euesion, recalls the fact that Gov. Blake
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

THE Hon. Thomas H. Carter has been
a faithful and consistent supporter OF
President Harrison's administration
often at the sacrifice of his own political
advantage and party standing at home.
The president has shown his apprecia-
ton of this service in rendering u late
representative the commissionership of
the general land office, a post to which
Mr.. Carter will bring energy, zeal and
large capacity for intelligent work. We
congratulate him on his preferment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

The death, at a ripe old age, OF ex-
Gov. Lucius Robinson, of New York, re-
moves a man of Jacksonian mold who,
but for personal animosities that have
destroyed the careers Of SO many politi-
cal leaders in New York, probably would
have reen a conspicuous figure in our
national politics. Mr.. Robinson was
elected governor OF New York in 1876,
when Tilden carried the state as a pres
idential candidate, and made an able.
popular and ruggedly honest executive.
In 1879, just before his term expired, the
Bar association OF New York city pre-
ferred charges against the Tammany
sheriff and county clerk for malfeasance
in office. John Kelly, dictator of Tam
many, wanted Gov. Robinson to dismiss
the charges, but he refused to do SO
and removed the accused officials from
office. Kelly and his followers went to
the state convention that year and gave
notice that Robinson must be punished
for his course. This attempt at dicta-
ton was resented, the convention very
properly refusing to punish h COVER
nor for d%ischarging a public duty, and
Mr.. Robinson was again placed at the
head of the ticket which everybody
knew to be foredoomed to defeat. Kelly
holted, the party organization was SO
badly shattered that it could not be re-
paired before the next campaign. and in
the following year Garfield got the cleo
toral vote of the state, which just gave
him the presidency. Had this party
quarrel not broken out. it is altogether
probable that Robinson would have
been the nominee Of his party for presi-
dent in 1880, and of his election there
would have been little doubt. None the
less he was a brave, fearless and honest
man who lived true to his convictions of
right, and history Will accord him a high
place among the men who served the
state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

PLUMB, Pettigrew, Stewart, Wash
burn, Teller, and other western senators
have held a conference in New York
and agreed to push Blaine for the re-
publican nomination for president
Sanders and Power were not in the deal
whether because they are supposed tc
be Harrison men, or that they are not
recognized sven by their fellow repub.
licans as bona fde senators, is not
stated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

LELAND STANFORD has made no mis-
take in selecting DIR. David S. Jordan, OF
the Indiana state university, to be the
head of the great college he is creating
in California. DR.. Jordan is a Cornell
university graduate, about forty years
of age, and is a bright and brainy man
of modern scholarship and ideas. He is
just the sort of man to build up such an
institution as Mr.. Stanford wants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTROMAGNETIC
~ is hereby given that an annual meeting of the
trustees and qualified voters of School District
No. II, Lewis and Clarke county, will be held at
the SCHOOL h ,use in said district. viz: at Mitch-
ell's ranch, Lewis and Clarke county, Moht'na,
on Saturday, April 7, 1891, FIR the purpose
Of ~electiDg one trustee to serve a term of three
years. and for the transaction of any other bust
ness that may lawfully come before it, The polls
will be opened at one o'clock p. m. AMI close at
three O'Clock p m.
BY order of the board OF trustees.
OLLAI SANDWICH.
District Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
Not in the Ring Now.

Duncan Mcdonald, the proprietor of the
Belvidere house, denies the published re-
port that he is to make a match with George
Kessler, the Butte pugillst. Mr.. Mcdonald
says he is out of the fighting business to
stay. Speaking of Kessler as q fighter, Nc
Donald says he is the best for his size and
weight in this part of the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
BY J. 8. TooKER. Clerk.
Helena, Montana, March 20, 1891.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETlNG-THE AN
y nual meeting of the stockholders Of the j.
Steinm t. Jewelry company, not having .teen
company, notice is hei eby given that said annual
meeting Of the stockholders of said company will
be held at the place of business of the company,
20 South Main street, in the city of Helena, Mon
tana. on Wednesday, March 25th, 1871, at o'clock
p. M. for the election of three 90 trustees to
ton of such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
JOHN S1EINMETZ, President.
MORGAN r. LEWIS, Secretary
HalanA, March 18th, 1851.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
HELENA, NONE, MARCH %. 1891

evMontanians abroad will always find THk
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West. Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco: McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
Epringfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
Arrivals at The New Merchants.

$. /. Holden, Elkhorn. w. II. Fits. Denver.
FL Tower, University a. X. Porter, Duluth.
Place Mrs: Avery, Mars
Mrs. Wilson. Butte. Vile.
NJ. T.. Barnes and wife, d. X. Shedd, Chicago.
Rockford, Ills. Master Harry D?n-
Master Harry Truax, mond. Chicago.
Chicago. Chas. Ii. Rogers, Chi
G.. II. Wood, Pony. cago. N
John kinsey, Minneap- Il. J: Hickey, Great
olif. Falls.
f.. $. Lovelace, Fort Granville Stewart and
Ransom, Oak. wife, Butte.
u. W. Young, lutte. NJ. w, Bickton. Bu,t,
w. r. York, Fargo. J.. II. Nixon, Boze,nnn.
il. ID. Andrews and wife, Rockford, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
Arrivals at tho Grand Central.

F.. J.. Davis. Missoula. II. $. Moreland. Marys-
Neil Mclsaac, Wickes. vile.
Nj. X. Rodgers, lutte. M. +, Root. Canyon
John Murray. Bedford. Creek.
Mrs. Southwofth, Nam Potter M. Murphy, Can
fes tlty. yOn Creek.
Ia. L. hader, W. 3. M J. kntrosh, Big OF
Sprs. ter.
Geo. b. feakins, Dem II. A. Norton, Mime
yer. apollo.
frank FAX, Chicago. j II. Lesher, Chicago.
Dan simpson. New York. lIiss Della Anfeld.
i. =. kooken, Elliston. NJ. Mayfeid. Enoknno.
a.; H. pine, tiicago; w. NJ. R%einhart, DEM
Vim. w. Singleton. Dem %erfyilie. ~
ersyille. John Spencer S,,
W. Taylor. Sun River. River. ~ ''
w. NJ. ProtZman, Denver. Lee Davis. New york
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

IT is a fixed fact: The Burlington 4
Missouri River railroad is coming to
Helena by way of Castle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRO-
hour Of T. m.Apriis g, 1881, for the completion and
erection Of a new Jail building Including cell
work)for Lewis and Clarke county, Mont, accord
this board at its special meeting February 20,
1891. Cell steel and iron work to be furnished
by the Detroit Safe and Lock company to the .ex
Plans and specifications are now on file both Of
building and cell work at this office, and may be
seen at any time during ofhcs hours: The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids; al.o to
defer payments until December l, 1891. if in the
Judgment of the commissioners necessary.
BY order of the commissioners.
Signed
l.. w. KNIGHT,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-25
Faster Flowers

s;,t He"ers. eafnst;on and roso buds n
Wells conservatory. ""N' =
The sun., 1891-05-15
JOIIINGS ABOUT TOWN

Large psa At lie loot o, Es.. fSissyh % Ssa
The Armepi.n who WAS found drowned last Sunday
day a. Thomas Berberian VI Darbekr.
Customs inspector Nmmo fseized yestsrday e40n
Mosh os s,,ts sh.MS and other feminine things
jsstlc.
Jude rs'sE:Sn h.. granted an sb.ou.: G,yere. to
Ellzabeh AenA from George J.. Aena,
Henry Mexican was Yesterday appointed by Justice
hartstt OF ne supreme Court receiver Of the nrm OF
tion for a dissolution Of the partasrship.
sud: .S osi ..x ss. y, sas rem
Excise inspsctor In isr0 to recover ssSG. eight
5 a x..See aSG fSl
.s. sesa r. R %o on w.%Ss.y
day was accused by RoundsJuan Conbsy Of stealing
discharged Dy Justice Ryan atihs Yorkvis Court
Ma, Ma, Roth. = year: old & oi Ai wss. Eig,ysSnih
The bullet entered his ls temple causing dangsrous
thought that he cannot recover.
bail a JsSsrson M.rtst yessrasy on ehslss II
AssanitnR Lillian scbs,ct, Edhh Mankin. and jose
scifSrd Is ii: father Of Pole scitord who allowed
the murderer Jackson to escape,
The SatiodAI Union League has chosen these dele
Tussdsy. jacob ii. siHdsr. Cot ", y. Cram' fdssid
- hail George Hunter. Dr. John Creighton. u.
ss s1ass' asss
a platform was submitted and laid over.
The Fire Commissionsrs have made these p.omoaons:
Sssmsn yss q HOOK % aSa S Laaass H % ep Ss ssssn;
y.,smtS M M ps,rok I Stsnnas Of snsin. Jesn 4 Roo:
e. 70 t"a b. . sss .%sn EsssIo
Aibertus or Engine 81. 10 bs engineer OF steamer
The sun., 1891-05-15
LOVERS TRIUMPHANT
They Leave ths Obdurate Father to His
Pipe and Slippers, and Got Married.

They Leave ths Obdurate Father to His
Pipe and Slippers. and Got Married.
NEW BRUNSWICK. May l4-Thers was lively
George Deinzer on.Nelson street. Deinzer is
a wealthy retired butcher For some time
Warren HardenberR. Jr.. had been attentive to
Mr.. Deinzer's daughter Hslens who is a hand
some girl Of about as years. Helena,s father
forbid his daughter to receive him.
Hardenberg made his usual Wednesday
evening visit at Delnzsr's house. and was
her father appeared. Mr.. Deinzer few into q
rage. ordered his daughter to 20 into the
The lovers s dehsd him. He iold his deusEtsSr
she would have to choose between HGrdsnberg
SSnd her ~ and hs 70 hs,
snbere's arm and began to weep. The Old
man then, It is alleged, pushed her from the
stoop appd told her shs might 60 with her
Deinser and struck. 6im. It ls said. q blow IL
the breast. Helena induced her lover then to
loaye the stoop and the youns couple walked
Down rSfSSeAi lie street Helena and Hanlonbers dc.
cided to get married that night; They went to
the house q Cthoc 6p1 se refused
father was opposed to the match, They tlien
went to p. Esslasn5SS o. hRsv Mr.
sssy ssss .s|s.a 81 ~ s sss
tie % Old man an appeassd. clad in his siippers ana
smokinR jackst .As soon as he saw the couple
b ns dGHa. H.sshSs.. oaP e. @
Were asSusnted % they are sti IL wSsl' town DON
The sun., 1891-05-15
AID JAPAN SORRY.
The Attenpt ON the CEarewitch's Life Ex.
cites Great Regret.

The Attempt ON the CxArewitch's Life Ex.
cites Great Regret.
WASHINGTON. May 14.-Despatches have
been received at tho japanese Legation an
nounclng tho continued favorable progress Of
tho Russian Crown Prince. His wound proved.
after tho first alarm. to be slight and upon
reaching his hotel he was able to converse
with those about him. He slept soundly the
night after tho attack. and no fever or other
unfavorable symptoms appeared. One Of the
Imperial Princes. accompanied by several
court pbysicians. left Toxic for Kioto lmme-
diately after learning Of tho attempt upon the
lie Of the Grown Prince ;The minister Tor
terior went at the same time. The Emperor
rived at Kioto on tho 18TH inst. where lie was
received at the station by Pripce George OF
Greece on behalf q the Crown PRINCE. Later
Pripce. and had an Interview with him.
The attack upon the Grown Prince has caused
o feeling OF profound regret throughout japan.
The press. both OF the capital and OF the prov
inces. is unanimous IN epndemninr the act Of
SIe has been done By the Government TO show
fits Iegret for the untowsrd event.
The Crown Princes assailant Is half-crazed
fanatic who does not himself appear to have
any clear ide9 why be attempted the murdor.
NOR Which. circulated, some time ago among
the more ignorant glasses In Japan that the
Crown Princes visit had some connection with
a design on Russia's part to attack Japan. The
report was denounced ut tho time by the lead
az s s Pr
remote country districts whore the Crown
Princes assAtlant lived.