davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION or CO-PART-
4, nership-The co-partnership heretofore ex-
listing between w. q. lloushcrty and u. w. An
drews, under tho firm name of w. Ii.
Dougherty & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Eoth parties will act in the settlement
of tho business of the late firm.
w. q. DOUGHERTY
j.. W. ANDREWS.
Helena. Mont, June 20. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case of
digestion. CONSTIPATION or Costiveness We cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when the
directions, are strictly complied with. They are
ton. Sugar coated. Large boxes, containing
so Pills, Is cents. Beware of counterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only by
THE 0 G. WEST COMPANY. Chicago. Ill. Sold
by Fl. M. Parchen d CO., druggists, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
HEALTH IS WEALTH

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q guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
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by over-exertinn of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains a months treat
ment. S1.O0 a box, or six boxes for SIS 90, sent
by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Special Treatment for and Wonderful Cures
made of all
CHRONIC, PRIVATE and WASTING
.%sas:QUARTER
eoanty. Gre- Of a
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mo-, nov n Dsae has e't since q CENTURY
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is no other than Mr.. John Stewart, one of the
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suffering from pains i'll my back and general kid
ncy complaint for some time, and had used many
remedies without any but temporary relief. The
pains in my back had become SO severe that was
prevented from attending to my work and could
not move about without the use ola cane. Hear
ing, through a friend, of the wonderful cures ct.
fectcd by Oregon Kidney Tea, l was induced to try
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] have every faith in the virtues of the Oregon
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oregon Kidney Tea cures backache, inconti-
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied by SIS 90, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money If the treatment does not effect a
4 Co., drusgi.ts' sole iss agents asii Helena n, Mont rts''''h
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
REBUKED HER FATHER.

Governor Hovey Refuses to Aid in Per-
scouting u Girl for Marrying her Love.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 27.-Gov-
ernor Hovey today refused to honor a
requisition from the Governor of Ken
lucky for Mrs. Laura Jones, of Rock
port. The circumstances are peculiar
John Bonhommle, who lives at Owens
boro, KY, is the father of Laura Jones,
and 1t Is he that is seeking 10 have her
returned to Owensboro, on a charge Of
perjury. Laura recently ran away
from home and married young Jones,
OF Rockport, much against her fathers s
will. He charges that she swore she
was Of marriageabie age, whereas he
says, she is but 10 years DID,
In some way Bonhommie succeeded IN
getting the Governor of Kentucky to
issue requlsltion for the girl. In giv-
ing his reasons for refusing to honor
the requisition Governor HOvey calls
attention to the fact that there is only
one PERSONS affidavit against the girl
and no grand jury Indictment, while in
Indiana the affidavit of at least two
persons ana an indictment are peces-
sary before requsitlon can he ap-
proved. In closing the communication
Governor Hovey says: "Outside of
these considerations this case seems
very strange where father seeks TO
have his daughter arrested and made q
felon because of natural desire to
marry the man she loves. 1t is not an
admirable spirit shown on the part of
the parent, TO say the least"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
FATAL DUEL WITH KNIVES.

CAIRO, H., May 27.-About ten days
ago Nellie Claypool and Fannie Hardin,
young colored street walkers, were
arrested and sentenced TO one week {
Imprisonment. The Hardin girl accused
Nellie Of furnishing evidence against
her and sworc vengeance. The women
were liberated Monday and began
searching for each other. They met on
the sidewalk on Commercial-ave. last
night and began duel with knives. The
Claypool woman wasthe weaker and less
expert with the weapon and went down
first, her antagonist repeatedly driving
the knife into her face and breast after
she fell. The unfortunate woman was
carried into saloon near by and died
a few minutes later. The Hmdin wo-
man was arrested. Her arms and face
bear half dozen bad cuts. She de-
clares she acted in self-defense.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
SPORTING BREvITIEs.
Rrien has been released

O'Brien has been released.
Today the team plays at Fort Wayne.
Handiboe has been layed off without
pay.
Port Huron has team and wants
dates.
New infelders will soon brace up the
| team.
The Erie, Mich. trotting meeting
| opened yesterday.
Dowie has been forwarded 800, but
has been lost ever since.
The University team lost the Yale
and University Of Vermont games.
Ten entries TO the Decoration Day
bicycle road race have come from De-
trot.
With Rocks, Pelz and Katz, the out
field viii toe the heaviest batting 10 the
| league.
James Burns was knocked ont by
| Harry Tracey at Lynn, day before yes
| terday. lie died yesterday.
Corbett refuses To fight under the
auspices of the California Athletic Club
I again. though Jackson - wiling.
KID Lsvine, OF saginaw, and Johnny
! Roach, Of Grand Rapids. are matched
70 a finish fight for $500, to take place
early in June.
Jack brennan, who caught and
played infiela for the Cleveland
Brotherhood team lsst year, has been
| signed by ihe home team.
Some remarkable swimming has been
done st Saifonl, England, hy Joey
/ NuttsA, the champion professional
swimmer OF Great Britain. He covered
/ i56 yards in minute, 4s seconds, winch
/ is two seconds better than tbe world 9
/ record for $50 yards.
Hanlan and OConnor met Richard
/ Dissefte, representing 6audsDr and
I Mckay A. Toronto. yesterday after
noon. and drew up articles for a race
/ for thf, double scBii championship Of
the world. about the middle # July,
/ for sIe9 SIDE, the psce - Re fixed
/ lsfer. One hundred dollars = SIDE wss
/ deposited ard Dave Ward, of Toronto
agreed on ss stakeholder.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
BRIGGS TO BIZ BOUNCED
The Presbyterians Decide 70 Disap-
prove His Appointment
TO TIE EDWARD ROBINSON CHAIR
or the Union Theological seminAry-A
Committee of Conference IL A Appotnted
TO Confer with the Trustees
Of That Institution.

DErRorr, May 27.-In the Presoy-
terian Assembly, this afternoon, DIR.
Patton asked leave TO read so much of
the report on theological seminarles as
bears on the case of DIR. Briggs, IN
order that it may be printed and dis
tributed when II comes up for action
tomorrow. The sixty-three presby-
teries whose names he read have over
turned the assembly in the Briggs case.
Some ask for specific action, but the
majority leave to the assembly what il
shall be.
The committee recommend that the
assembly disapprove appointment OF
DR.. Charles Briggs TO the Edward
Robinson chair of Biblical Theology OF
the Union theological Seminary. and
that the committee of conference with
the trustees of that institution be ap-
pointed by the assembly TO report 10
the next assembly. The report was
accepted and stated, and the clerk WAS
directed 10 have the report printed for
circulation tomorrow morning. Ad'
lOurneQ
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
RAPIDS MICH, THURSDAY MORNING.

OF throwing paper wads SO keenly dur
ing Jacks administration that they re-
fused several times 90 rise and work
proceeded amidst shouts of laughter,
ringing OF call bells snd general eonfus-
ion. Several local bills were read and
passed. Representative Clapp's bill,
eonferrlng upon cities 80 villages the
power 10 run works 10 supply gas. cleo
tric and other lights. slipped through.
Representative w. h. Jackson's bill to
authorize proceedings IN chancery to
lay out and divide into lots, streets and
alleys. lands owned by infants, idiots,
lunatIcs and other ineompeteats, was
taken up. "Order, order, :" roared
Jack. This IS an important measure.
Ii deals with idiots and lunatIcs, and
you're all interested" And the work
went on-hkewise the play. The bill
passed, and also Representative Die
kema's kindergarten bill and Senator
WIsner's bill 10 abolish the independent
Forestry COMMISSION.
After the committee OF the whole
rose the scattered members were run IN
by call OF the House, and the third
reading of bills was taken up. The
House then made an attempt 10 pass
Senator Stevens bill to provide for the
Incorporation of companies 70 improve
the Ontonagon river for driving logs,
but failed after much time spent in dis
cusslon. motion TO reconsider was
tabled. Representative Dlekema Of
fered a concurrent resolution, which
was adopted, TO authorize the Gov
ernor 10 appoint committee OF three
commissioners TO examine the laws of
different states on the subject of mar
riage, divorce, etc, with view OF pro-
noting uniformity of legislation on
such topics in the United States.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

BosroS, May 27.-It was discovered
yesterday that Jesse Pomeroy had
drilled and saved off the lock from the
door of his cell In the "arch," where
the worst prisoners are confined at the
state prison. He had sawed his iron
bed in two and taken Oft an iror leg,
with which he had pushed back the
bolt. The drill and saw were found in
his cell, and how Pomeroy got them ia
a mystery. This afternoon one of the
convicts was missing from his cell, where
well made-up dummy was found. 1t
failed TO deceive the officer A search
was made for the man. who was found
slowed away in one of the lofts, and
proved to be Daniel Mullen, who was
serving a five-year sentence for robbery.
Pomeroy and Mullin were at once
placed IN solitary confinement.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

Newark Lodge of Elks Had No Right ts
Admit Him to Membership.

NEw YORK, May 27.-Newark lodge
of Eiks held a meeting last night to
hear the report of the delegates to
Louisville. Oscar T. Clifford and
Herbert w. Knight, who acted as
counsel for the lodge, said there was a
great deal of misapprehensIon about
the matter. John l.. Suilivan's name
was dropped from the rolls on a legal
technIcelity and not for bad conduct.
His election was informal, inasmuch as
his name was not referred to the
lodge nearest his residence, which
would haze been Brooklyn lodge.
Another misapprehension was, they
said that they went to Louis
vile to defend Sullivan. They did not
Their mission was 20 defend Newark
lodge, the lodge having been srraigned
and threatened with suspension for re-
tusing to expsl sullivan. They sue
ceeded IN generating the lodge and
virtually Sullivan stood now "a If he
bad never been an Elk. When Newark
lodge refused 10 suspend sullivan the
complaint went to the grand lodge 20
have the charter of Newark lodge re-
voked ior lts action in the Sullivan case.
This appeal was made, but before the
whole case was heard the committee
having the matter in charge discovered
the loophole through which Sullivan
could be dropped aud the case went no
further
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
INCIDENTS or THE STRIKE.
Many Attempts Successful and other
WISE to Oh-truct the Car.


The men at the Phoenix Furniture
factory created another disturbance
during the noon hour yesterday and
placed some Instructions on the street
railway track. The patrol wagon was
cent TO the rescue and, as usual, found
no clue to the guilty parties. Cars
were interfercd with on South Water
loo-st. yesterday noon. 4 crowd OF men
kept throwing the rear end of the car
off tho track and ss the dnver could
not get IL back again as often ~ II was
deraled. ne had = G difficult time IN get
ling through the rsbble.
Patrick Hickey, an old driver on the
South Division-st line. has taken oat =
warrant for one Wildman, who makes
himself generally obnoxious by yelling
"scab'' and other vie epithets at Pat
rex.
4 car was attacked on Shawmut-sve
yesterday by number Of men from
the brass foundry. The car was de-
rallied and the team driven away.
Elmer +, Mears. the grlpnan who
was assaulted on WalbTidge-st., sun
day night. has sworn ont a warrant for
the arrest Of j. Thompson. the man
wn0 struck him with an umbrella. The
parties who threw the stones are IN
known or other warrants would b.
taken out.
Last evening the trouble st the corner
of West Fulton and cold sts. vas re-
ssmed. bat nothing wss done t,eYond
putting stores on the track. one car
wss thrown 0fI the track % the great
meTrlment OF the crowd. Conductor
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
STABBED AN OLD SOLDIER.
Henry Morse Piunges h nife Into stephen
Harrington at the Soldiers Home


Harrington at the soldiers Home
AT $50 last night there occurred q
stabbing atfray at the Soldiers Home.
in which Stephen Harrington wac
wounded very severely, but probably
not fatally. Harrington is from Grand
Rapids, and has been discharged once
from the home. His assailant was
Henry Morse, 40 years of age, an IN
mate from Detroit. Morse fled. but
the officers were notified and immedl-
ately set out 10 find hlm. Harrington
was IN bed when the murderous wretch
crept upon him and without warning
plunged his knife into the deienseless
man. SIX wounds on the lett side,
from the shoulder down, were made,
one of them quite severe. The cries oi
Harrington brought him aid. He lay
in bed welterlng IN his blood, winch
made the coverings scarlet and CORY.
DIR. Stevens cared Tor the injured man.
Morse, the woulc-be murderer, is "A
quarrelsone. surly brute when lntoxi-
Gated. Since his advent at the home,
October 10 last, he has gratified his
taste for liquor TO the extent OF his ability.
Harrington says that they have had no
previous trouble. They were room
mates. The wounds look as though
they were made by butcher knife,
though the weapon has not been dis
covered. Morse fed immed ately after
the stabbing, and the home deputy fol-
lowed IN pursuit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
POISONED A BRIDE.
Tragic Death of Youthful Mrs. Erickson
Her Murderer Yet Unknown.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 27.-After an
all-day inquest on Mrs. Bertha Erickson
the case is as deep a mystery as before,
except that the fact was established be-
yond question by the testimony of ply
siclans and chemists that large guam
titles of arsenic were found in the
stomach OF the deceased, and that it
caused her death. Other evidence
showed that Bertha was just II years
old; that she and Peter Erickson, a
bright young Norwegian farmer, had
been married five weeks when she died F;
that Erickson and his BRIDE, when she
died, were at the house of Mrs. Thomas
Russell, IN Brunswick township, where
Erickson had been working for Mrs.
Russell, a middle-aged woman. on her
farm; that Erickson and his wife were
just about to move to the home he had
made for her in the town of Drammen;
that they were delayed by the young
wife's illness; that just as she seemed
better and was out of bed, and ErIck-
son had hitched up his team to take
her away, she became suddenly worse
and died in commissions tnree-Quarters
Of an hour later after taking a glass Of
water and spoonful of rum. Her
symptoms during all 'her illness were
those Of arsenical poisoning, her food
and medicine had been administered
sometimes by Mrs. Russell, sometimes
by Erickson. Two physicians attended
her at intervals, but no physician was
present when she died.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
HARRISON AND CLEVELAND.
Ingalls, Says They will be Nominated In
lS32-The Campaign.

Is9a-The Campaign.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, May a7.-At the
meeting today of the Republican editors
of the Seventh Congressional District. a
letter from ex-senator Ingalls, was read
and warmly applauded. Among the
things the letter said was "tle Repu biz
can party is confronted with great
problems which threaten its supremacy.
IL we are to succeed we must deal with
the issues of today as We dealt with
slavery, secession and State sovereign
ity several years ago. The Re-
publicanism of the future must re-
adjust itself to the changed conditions
of life or IL will perish. / wish to save
it from this fate by recalling the spirit
Of energy, the aggressive and patriotic
force of the founders to the campaign
of 1890. This will be waged upon
economic and practical questions and
not upon memories or notions. Har-
rlson will be renominated and Cleve-
land will be his antagonist. If we have
courage and confidence, it will be An
Austerlitz. If we dicker with popular
errors, compromise with unprincipled
leaders and sneer at honest differences
of judgement and opinion it will be a
Waterloo"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

Pontiac, Mich, May 27.-The jury in
the Jennie Webb case spent three hours
and twenty minutes in deliberation,
and returned with n verdict OF assault
and battery this afternoon. The limit
of fine is 500 and Imprisonment. The
verdict gives universal satisfaction.
Miss Webb, who looks very badly. has
the sympathy of all now. She is on
bail tor sentence. The course of con-
siderate treatment of the prosecution
toward the defendant is commended by
the towns people, who think Miss
Webb has been sufficiently punished.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
THOUSANDS IN LINE.
Annual Parade of Brooklyn Sunday
School Union.

Annual Parade of Brooklyn Sunday
School Union.
New YORK, May 27.-All Brooklyn
was ablaze today with bunting and the
streets were thronged with people in
holiday attire. 1t is the children's
day, the sixty-second anniversary of
the Brooklyn Sunday-School Union, a
festival peculiar to Brooklyn. the city
churches. Here there and everywhere
across the big bridge were children
moving in squads, companies, platoons,
regiments and divisions, with flags and
flowers, banners and boquets.
In all there were eleven divisions,
each of which was headed by q brass
band. Over two hundred thousand
people witnessed and applauded the
parades. The spectacle was very
picturesque, the little girls being
dressed in white and carrying garlands
of flowers and the boys bearing ban
ners and flags.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
DAVIDSON MAY SUCCEED RAUM.
The President Is Reported to be Inquiring e
to His qualifications.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-First Assistant
Commissioner Of Pensions Davidson
today emphatically denied any knowl-
edge of the published statement that
the President WAS considering his fit
ness for the comm;ssiouership. 1t is
learned from another source that the
President has sent for several members
of tho New York delegation to ascer-
tain Mr.. Dsvidson's political standing
as we'll as his military record.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

LANSING, May 27.-The Board OF
State Auditors in session today allowed
the claim of Josish W. Begole in his
long pending suit at 81 900. with S5t
for Supreme court expenses. The claim
of $400 for interest was allowed. Mark
w. Stevens, of Flint. appeared for the
Ex-Governor and Attorney General
Ellis nominslly for the State, but did
not over exert himself to prevent the
allowance of the claim.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

PIrTsBURG, Pa. Nav 27.-Owing to
alleged secret rebates going on four of
the largest firms, representing = 900.
coo capital. have decided TO Withdraw
from the National Association of Tan
ners. OF the local firms the largest IN
Allegheny county, that of Martin
lappe & Sons, has concluded to with
draw. and has so notified the National
officers. The other tanners that have
decided to leave the trust are one at
Louisville, one at ~. Louis and one at
Lima, Ohio. Two others had sent IN
their resignation. but recousidered
their move, and will hold off some
time
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
CONCLUDED lHI RECORD
Our Nanakins Put on Q Little
Extra Energy,
But SOWDERS SHOWED EN- UNDER
After . streak of Real Gre~n-yP Hall
fiasing-Mr. oSenaer fries His
ssroSs Right CstAPais for the aoMe
Ieam-Hew the Nietery a. Loss

The sun shone brightly and the green
grass skirting the edges of the baseball
diamond at the Fountain street Park,
yesterday, looked fresh and inviting.
All the motions necessary To proper
introduction 20 game were gone
through with snd al 4 O'Clock the
really fine exhibition began. The fate
OF the home team had been yestei IN
the good right arm Of Mr.. o'connor,
who was 10 pitch. o'Rourke with the
furnished look of a free lunch flend
gTipped the war club and tiptoed his
way 10 the plate. Ii Was not PIE
plate. o'Connor absolutely refused 10
furnish pla for him. AS he tiptoed
hack To hls place from first base he
looked just as hungry as before. Ia
succession two Others followed, but
Grand Rapids did better. They have .
measly way OF getting q clutth on the
first run, maintaining the lead TIL the
hopes Of the ''fans" cause their
cheeks 10 flush with Joy and
then. as though boarding house butter
were set before them, they drop by the
wayslde. The lonely marker of the
second remained solitary TIL the nth.
Then Mr.. o'Connor stepped into the
box as happy as ever. Holland made
double. but OConnor was still happy
Reeder made another and oConnof let
down the corners of has mouth. Briegs
came 10 bat. tie would be handsomer
II he had more teeth, bot he couldn't
appear 10 much better advantage as a
baseball player than he did second
later. He stroked hs wagon-tongue
tondly and turned his chew OF tuttl-
frutti over 10 the haw side of has tooth
less klsser. O'Connor pulled up his
dropping pantaloons and nearly tele-
scoped himself in throwing the ball al
the yawning mittens of Bolsnd.
Crack The legs of Briggs went psst
each other like racing locomotives.
How the Trojans Fought il Out
"Dutchy" Breitensteln had charge OF
the left garden. He turned and fed.
vain endeavor, He couldn't have
caught the ball with an inverted para
chute. Ii sailed like the air ships IN
Looking Backward" and II hasn't re-
turned yet. As Briggs planted has ton
weight on his return trip he was forced
To raise his cap. Everybody sobbed.
The remainder of the game was feast.
Both pitchers poured hot shot
over the plate. Hot grounders
that tore up the dust, liners with
boards 4 foot long, came back
but succeeded in boring holes through
nobody, nor did they escape. Each
side got credit IN the sixth. Tom
katz plunked his best. Roussey.
Breckenridge, 0Connor and the rest
helped out, but of TO avail. The deed
was done. As the last hope ended in
strike out by Eddie Green, a sigh like
the cultural exhaust of bath tub
escaped the faithful. but they all saw il
was corklng good game. OConnor
was the only man that was mussed up.
Even sleepy Murphy couldn't kick un-
less he kicked at himself for the only
Grand Rapids error and for letting
Reeder wake him out of a sound sleep
at second.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
RFRaTE oN srGAR-

OTTAWA, Ont, MAY 27.--It a under
stood that the government have de-
cided to grant a rebate on AL sugars
manufactured in Canada for export,
which viii place the Canadian Tetlner
n the same position az the American
refiner TO the trade in foreign markets.
Canadian Tefiners are now pressing FOR
rebate on sugar manufactured Tor
domestic r,s1rrnsaz