davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-30
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Brewer Bros bagglng factory in New
York was burned out this morning. los
$4,000.
Dr.. W.. Head ~ss shot and killed yes-
terday ct Aodsinsis, Ala, by Dt. Cicero
Jones. Jones surrendered. The shootiGg
YVES the result of quarrel.
CARDINAL Gbbone has giver 81 900 to8sr3s
.hs erection of the college building in Bait,
more of the Brothe,a the ChriGiianSchooIs
founded By Lasalle. TIE Cardinal has also
glvsn to these brothers the oniy right 10 held
a fair this gear. This fair will he held q
Easter time.
A special from Fort Worth, Texas. says
The jury in the case of Rev. d.. Wiam
Mitchell, tbs Pre- bgterian minister charged
with forgery, last evening brcugl t 10 yer.
dict of guilty, fixing his punishment at w
years 10 the penitentiary. The vesdic. is
slrprise az DR.. Mitchell's bttcrest enimes
admit that his mind was unbalanc ed.
RELICS OF CHARLES LIN Writing sb,ut the
sale of the Ashburrham collection, Mr.. L. Jen
nings says: To toll the truth, when
was at Asaburnham was immensely ttksn with
the relic o. Charlel l., which were either given
by the King himself to John Ash5urnham On the
scsifod-as was the csse wi h his wa.ch-or handed
to the unlucky monarch's faithful squire after
cution. In this way the shirt and silk drawers OF
the ug passed to John AshburNham, and were
taken from Whitehall TO mis- house in sussex where
they have ever since remained except for an IN
tervsl when they we're placed in the Adjoining
parish church for s,fety. But the church proved
to be anything but safe place-the outer case OF
the Kings watch was stolen, and by and by tie
shirt would have been carried of in little strips
by the British AIRY and his Jemima; but the lstS
Earl wi ely had the articleI moved back TO the
house. Now they are loft uuder glass and thu
glass $50 is put inside ancient trunk-in itself
q cnriosty-and both are always locked Tie
shirt and the sheet in which tho Kings body Wa
wrapped when it was tax Gu down from the scsf0d
were o. c3 stained with blood in fact the old ser
wants in tho house romembor seeing them in tbs
condition. Unfortunately the late Countess OF
Ashburnham fincied that the linen wonld look
more CONNIE IL tlmt If it were clean and white, snd
therefore she snnt it 10 the laundry and had II
washed l wond hoy the old lord liked that
when he came 10 hear oft. 1t was a Scotch lady
who performed this feat-a daughter of George
Bailie OF Jerviswoai-snd the Scotch, RS We AL
know are a remarkable clean race Yet one NAV
be pardon ell for wishing that the Kings shirt and
drawers had been allowed TO remain IN the state
ia which John Ashbnrnhsm received them from
the hands of the executiUner on the 3Oth of Jan
uary, 1G46.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-30
WANTS.

NTANTED-An INTELLIGENT YOUTH, V 0
w wishes to learn the art OF printing, can So.
cure employ ment at this office. Cns with some
knowle 6, of the buslnos; prefe red. jan27
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-30
NOTICE
NOTICE.

All persons interested in the working of the
roads OF Alexandra county under the contract
sgttem are hereby informed that printed spe; f.
tins at tho County Clerks office. on north
Columbus street, sui ct to inspection.
ian29eo3t II. H. YOUNG, County Clerk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
THE CITY IN NEW HANDS.
Mayor Kleinschmidt Assumes the
Reins and Mayor Bradford
Retires.
The Old Council Closes Up Bus-
mess and It's Successor
Begins.
Ex-Mayor Fuller Chosen President In
Spite Of Nine Pledges to J.. W. Thomp-
son-C0mInittees Appointed.

A few minutes after ten o'clock last night
the administration OF the government of
the city of Helena passed into new hands.
Theodore ii. Kleinschmidt became mayor,
succeeding Donald Bradford, and eight
newly elected aldermen were sworn in.
This was lone after the old council had
cleared up its work and given the new ad-
ministration a clean track. The proceed
inGs of the night were only interesting
because of the fact that the city was
about to change rulers. Tho council cham
Der was crowded, and many persons were
unable to obtain admission. They stood
outside in the ~passageways. and heard,
though they could not see. The address Of
the retiring mayor was listened to with
unusual interest, on ccoun of his
forcible references to the lack
of harmony between himself and
the majority of the council. That of the
incoming mayor was short and expressed
about the same views contained in the an
nouncement of his policy the day following
his election. Both addresses were literally
a%pplauded. The selection of E1-Mayor
Fuller as president of the council WAS
something of a surprise. As many as nine
votes had been pledged to John W. Thomp-
son for that position. Two of these failed
him on the first, and three Of them on the
second and deciding ballot. Mayor Klein
schmidt made no appointments. He says
he will do SO in about two weeks, This
would seem to indicate that there ia some
doubt still Of the confirmation of Billy
Simms for city marshal. The committees
were announced. and that, with this cleo
ton of the president, and approving the
bonds of Police Judge Sanders and City
Treasurer Walker, comprised the frat
nights work of the new administration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
A PARTING SHOT,
Mayor Bradford Makes Some Trenchant
Remarks on Going Out,

Mayor Bradford Makes Some Trenchant
Remarks on Going Out,
When all Other business was out of the
way, Mayor Bradford arose to make his
farewell address. He prefaced it with the
remark that he was referring to the past
and not to the present. He said:
To the city council: l cannot. with proper
regard for the exact truth, say that l regret
that the period has arrived for me to re-
linquish the gsvel to my successor. HAY
ing been called upon at the last moment by
party and. rs some assumed, public neces-
sty, l asRented. much against the advice of
my nearest friends and my W inclinatio, I,
to seek at the hands of the peorlo tho high
and most honorable office of mayor. Aware,
but not fully 30. of the responsibilities, l
faced them with the full purprse and hon at
desire to fulfil its requirements. That /
nave attempted to carry INTO effect these
lnudable purposes cannot be truthfuliy de-
MED; that l was obstructed in n ANNE. a
disgrace to the community, is n matter Of
history, and ! record here my denunciation
of the methods uaed during the whole tf
the past year to control this administration,
Having been elected by n majority of the
people to administer tho affairs of tho city
intelligently, honorably and with a
due sense of the responsibilities attached
to the office, ! assume that no one individ-
nal would presume to dictate the policy Of
tho administration nor interfere with tho
execution of the laws: nor instignte and
nbet rank characterization, nor in any man.
ner attempt the supreme control OF tho
city affairs-that suoh has been the case il
known 80 all. The executive powers of the
city are by Law vested in tho ms yor, who IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
NOW MAYOR KLEINsCH MIDT.
The New City Government Assumes
Charge of Affairs.

The New City Government Assumes
Charge of Affairs.
Mayor Kleinschmldt had fled the oath of
Office with the city clerk and was all ready
to start in when introduced by his prede-
cessor. He and Mayor Bradford simply
changed chairs while the newly-elected
aldermen were sworn in. When that cere-
mony was through with Mayor Klein
schmidt delivered his inaugural address.
He said:
Gentlemen of the Coune,i A majority
of the electors of the city at Helena have
declared that we are to req resent them for
tho ensuing year. and in assuming the high
duties of the Office of chief magistrate l
am not unmindful If the great response
bilitles and duties Involved. Dete mined.
however, not to leave anything undone
in my power and with our hearty
to believe, will be accorded, much
may be accomplished this coming year.
To fully understand the condition of CITY
affairs, | must ask the committee of ways
and means at an early date to r, port to this
council tho financial condition OF the city.
From this report we will be enabled to
formulate plans for action. In some of the
branches of TIN city government retrsnch-
ment must take place. They will present
themselves, however, i'll due course of
time, aud shall make it my special duty
to keep you informed of my requirements.
The peace and security of the city re-
quires nm efficient police and fire depart
ment. They should be selected with great
care and DO adequate for every emergency.
Unnecessary attaches should be removed,
nor should there be any pet offices.
Our financial condition tfrom appear
ances) docs not warrant anyunrestrained OK
penditurc Of money for improvements on
our streets. Every dollar available, how
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
IN THE RNESS.

The New Council Gets to Work and Elect.
Fuller President.
The first business of the new mayor after
reading his inaugural was to announce hi
committees, which he did as follows:
Streets and alleys-Morris. Lissner, Gar
rett, Fuller, Reece, Hanley, Thompson.
Taxes and licenses-Steele, Lissper
Thompson.
Ways and meaEs-Thompson, Steele,
Fuller.
Street grades-Lissner, Gamer, Wilmer
Police-Gamer. Harrity, Wilmer.
Water-Lissner, Wilmer, Weber.
Sewerage-Garrett, Connolly, Gamer
Hartwig, Reece. Harrity, Weber.
Lights--Steele, Morris, Hartwig.
Auditing-Fuller, Thompson, Garrett.
Public buildings-Harrity, Connolly
Weber.
Printing-wieber, Garrett, Fuller.
Building permits-Hartwig, Rsece, Liss
ner.
Judiciary-Connolly, Harrity, Morris.
Library-Reece, Gamer. Connolly.
Origin of fires-Gamer. Hartwig, Hanley
Ordinances--Morris, Connolly. Steele.
Cemetery--Hanley, Morris, Steele.
Fire department - Wilmer, Hanley
Fuller.
The fact that all is not going to be har.
moniouf in the republican family cropped
out right here. Alderman Thompson
wanted to Re excused from serving on the
streets and alleys committee. Mayor
Kleinschmidt said that while he knew thu
duties were arduous, he hoped Alderman
Thompson would remain on the committee
Alderman Fuller made a motion to tn.
effect that no excuses be admissible. Thil
brought Alderman Thompson to his fee,
once more with the announcement that ht
meant what he said and did not propose tt
' ohnka1 Iovup nv NV ror tou Mo,>
| Kleinschmidt said tina since the declina-
ton to serve was positive he would fill the
| vacancy, later on.
When the election of president of the
council was brought up Alderman Morris
said he had intended to nominate a gentle
had found that every alderman favored
some other alderman, n they could not
have fourteen presidents. He. therefore,
moved to take a ballot. The irst ballot
retulted: Fuller 5, Thompson 7, Steele and
Morris each one. The second ballot set
tied it. The result was, Fuller 8. Thomp-
son 6. Alderman Thompson arose and
moved to make the election of Alderman
Fuller unanimous. which was done. After
Alderman Fuller had returned his thanks
Alderman Thompson again took the
floor to remark that he made the
motion for unSnimity in good faith. But
said he. "if pledges which should have been
as binding as law had held good, l should
have had nine votes" Then he sat down
and nobody ducked his head.
The bonds of Police Judge Sanders and
City Treasurer Walker were approved.
Mayor Kleinschmidt called attention to
the fact that the county Jail was soon to be
torn down to make room for Il new build
ing. The county commissioners had offered
the oit5 the cages out of the Jail if it would
take care of the county prisoners during
the building of the new Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15

over, should be appropriated for this pur-
pose. and for payments made we must nave
value received.
To keep pass With our growing demands
" II evident that n special assessment may
DO required ltf II can DO legally donc) IN
some CASES, for street Improvement, espc-
cially 10 on Main street and Helena avenue
to the depot, which should be paved; n !
earnestly request that you should consider
this matter at IN early date, and II neces-
sary call upon tho property owners for
their cooperation to accomplish this end.
To improve other streets by macadnmizing
! would recommend that the material be
brought from the many quarries near the
CITY to q point where II Ia to be used, and
there prepared nnd applied. Much OF this
work can be done by prisoners, who should
be made to contribute. Fines should be
paid by money or work. To feed idlers for
o~ffenses against the law seems no punish
ment to me.
The fact that we have outgrown our
charter 10 manifest, and an amendment to
IL or q new one will be required, and such n
charter should be formulated by you, sub
mitted to the legislature for approval, and
to the people (who should be fully advised
on the subject) for approval.
Our sewerage system is not yet complete.
and IN many cases our citizens have not
availed themselves Of the benefit of it.
This is not as it should be. Every person
on the line of levers should be compelled
within a reasonable time to make con-
nections, preventing the perpetual tearing
up Of streets, and oftentimes leaving them
for a lone period impossible.
Corporations who have franchises under
the city charter should be made to live up
to the laws enacted. Street car ira cks OF
many of our principal streets have been a
menace to traffic for want of attention.
Although much has been done in improving
Dur sidewalks. there are too many that are
dangerous and not in keeping with the
grade established, or requirements, and a
sirable, and it is hoped that our property
owners will without any unnecessary delay
mako the changes to meet the requirements
of our growing city.
find the system of keeping books for the
city too faulty. They should be so kept
that any time the correct state of affairs
may be known, keeping u record Of war
rants drawn MS we'll as those registered and
paid. The proper committee is earnestly
requested to report such a system as will
give the required relief.
Our water supply, though abundant at
the present time, requires more protection
against impurities at certain seasons of the
year.
The public library, which is a credit to
our city, requires a fostering care, and
should be made more attractive, and there
by more useful.
Believing that after we are fully organ
lied to work, matters for the good of the
city will present themselves for considera-
ton, it should be your aim tosso shape af-
fairs that our resolves should not be idle
promises, and success attend our undertake
ings. AS servants of the people honestly
and impartially conduct the business of the
city for all concerned.
Let US do our duty without fear or favor,
aud merit the reWard-''Well DONE"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
1T WAS BAD FAITH.
John w. Thompson Says Somebody Brok
n Promise.

John w. Thompson Says Somebody Broke
n Promise.
After the adjournment of the city coun-
Gil John w. Thompson spoke his mine very
freely. II had nine votes pledged to meto-
day for the presidency. This thing was done
because they knew 1 was opposed to the APP
pointment Of Billy simms for marshal. But
l intend to fight Simms all the same from
this on. I will fight his confirmation in
every way / know how" Alderman Ihomp-
son has another kick against the new ad-
ADMINISTRATION. He was promised the chair
manship OF the auditing committee. When
the committees were announced that place
was given to Alderman Fuller. All this
looks like the new administration has Its
knife Sharpened for John w. Thompson.
AT the same time Alderman Thompson says
he wants no more political honors, and will
be as independent as the most independent
for the ensuing year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15

Canned vegetables arc going off 80 fast
this week NJ the A.. II. Gates Grocery oon-
pany's store that those parties who wait I'M
til the last of the week will certainly get
left, ms the stock IN limited and may not
last. Just think, eight cans thres-pound
eastern tomatoes for 81, aud eight cans OK
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15

ira choice suRnr corn for 81. and every
thing In the vegetable line in the same pro-
portion. Remember this Salc Of canned
vegetables only lasts during this week.
Don't forget tho fact that these goods arc
sil choice, and that We warrant NIL goods
sent out from our store. If
: A.. X. GATES GRocERy COMPANY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Fir.t PrerbyterIAn Churc

There will DO an important meeting of
the congregation In tho new room. an the
second floor Of the Denver block, Brond-
way. All members Of the congregation arc
requested to attend, rs important action
Will be taken relative to the new church
building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Closed for ReDairs

Closed for Repairs.
The International hotel will be closed for
repairs about five weeks. Pipes are now
being laid to bring the waters of Mr.. Hiss
ner's medical springs in all rooms both for
bath and drink. All cooking will DO done
with this water, and when completed the
hotel will be modern in all improvements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Hero You Are.

Until further notice, at The Mint, corner
of Warren and Breckenridge, finest lager
beer and celebrated book; also book sausage
unoh. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
The Charge w ithdrawn.

A.. b. Kleinschmidt yesterday withdrew
the charge of forgery preferred against Sam
Goodman, and Judge Sanders dismissed
the case against the lad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Don't Got Left,

Silver, plated knives and forks ut The Bee Hive
this week only 50 psr dozen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15

Dinner from five to eight at the Helcnn
CAfa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
Glasswa almost given AWAY 1t Tho Bee Hive.

All tho dsiicAcies Of the season ut tho
Helena CAse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15

Lissner's Mineral Water.
Water from Lissner's mineral spring has
been turned INTO tho International hotel
and is now running full blast.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
KID GLOVES.

FRENCH Glace Biarritz, first
quality, in tans, black and
grey, the finest shopping glove
made, only $1.25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15

MISSES 4-button, one row en-
broidered, at CSC.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15

P~ARAGON-5-hooS. n row en-
broidered, in black, grey and
tan, only $1.25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15

LA ROME-Real French kid, g.
hook. one row embroidered, in
black, grey and tans, only $1.75
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15
HELENA IN BRIEF.

n ---
Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
Dinner from eleven to three at the Bon
Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagle's, lib
Clark street.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15

LIE BON TON Suede, 8-button
length, Mousquetalre, now
style. embroidered. in tans,
black and grey, only $1.e5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15

SUEDE Mousquetaire, 12-button
lengths, in tans, only $2.5O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15

SUEDE Mousquetaire, 18-button
lengths, in cream. only $3.25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-15

LADIES Castor Gauntlet Driyiuu
glove, only $2.25.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
GoIdens CHRISTMAS Display!
HURRAH!
For: the : HOLIDAYS! +!

Wake up to your opportunities and the prices we
quote you in the finest line of goods offered in
Nevada. Watches Diamonds, Marble and Onyx clocks.
New line of Sterling Silver and Plated Ware and the
Latest Fads in fine Jewelry. By buying goods in such
large quantities do from Eastern Importers we
sell anything in the jewery line profit cheaper
than other dealers buy them. We solicit a call
Holiday Presents, to examine goods and prices.
Fine watch repairing, engraving and jewery work
specially Every piece of goods warranted represent
ed Goods sent on approval by Wells, Fargo & Co.
CHATELAIN & GOLDEN.
THE LEADING JEWELERS. OF NEVADA
VIRGINIA AND CARSON. dl2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24

He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Surveys, and will do all
work in tie line of Surveying and
Engineering. Only Good and Re
liable Instruments used. Address T
o Box $40, Reno, New. aI6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
CHAS. W. IRISH.
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
ConsuitInd Engineer.

VIII make Surveys of Mining =
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do all
kinds Of above and below ground
Surveys for Mines, inclnding reii,
able Assays OF the Ores OF same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
Health is Wealth.

DR.. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, IA gutranteed specific for
ttNsi er a. dizziness, 1onvulSions, FITS,
Ner EouS Neurals'a, Heada he, Ser, GUS
Prostration caused by the use ofalcohoI
or L. bacco. Wakefulu aSS Mental De-
presSion- pfte ning of The Brain result
ing in insanity an leading to m Serv
Gtca- ana death. re nature old Age
Rarren ness, .-sss OF TNEFr in eiT her sex
InNoluutiIN Loss - I'D ~ eEs'. aTOrrh oaa
caused by ONer-e Nerriou or the brain,
SeifahuSe or OVer-indula9nce Each
box contains one months treatment
sl.a0 a bo' o. six bpxeS for S. 90. sent by
mail prepaid on rect ipt OF prces.
WE GTARANSEE SIX RON4
To cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by Us for six box eS, acc pmpan-
led with S5.u0, will send the pur. mas or
our Wrl ieD guarantee 10 refund the
m1nep if II tr, atmeut does not effec, a
rLre. Qua anfPeS issued only by w. II
{ FL PIC, sole Agent, Carson Cit5 New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Expr, IS and PasSe ger rains
make prompt con ecttOns with the
several rtiiroad lines in the East.
'uiIman Paiace Sireping Cars and
Tourists sleep fug Cars 1T tched To al
trains. Dining Ctrs attached to fast
mali trains between rruCkee anu Og-
uen.
Tickets sold, seepiug car berths se-
cured, aun other Iuiurmatl a given on
application To th- Co.'S Agt. ut Reno
where pasSHug cal ing Ill person can
secure choice OF routeS, etc.
Richard cray, c.. FRAT. Maug
SAn kraariscO. Cal.
lane
i. ID. GpODM NAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-24
SlE THEM PACIFIC COMPANY.
IN 90 aSs sa

& 90 ss.sssssssssSS9
nOM SATURDAY Nev
" Is, 30. aud un1Il further notice.
rains will leave Reno as IoIIows:
0.O0 A. n DaIIy-Atlantlc Ex-
Cs%V press train Tor Winnemucca
battle Mountain, Pa'isade. og en-
Hnd East carries on V tlrSt-claS as
se'te.rs, through mi local. Dining car
to ogden.
A.Ch y. ". -Dris Pacific Express
Benecia ami Sau F-aucisc arr wing at
6'45 A. n. Connects n Sacramep 20 al
1':50 N. Si n the LIS Angeles
l. &pres> for ECeSnc, santa SaI ra,
Los Angeles, san uieg,s. AZ o al 7:SO P
NJ. TOR " oodland Bnd Knights Ian ing.
1000 r NJ. "aity Atiai Ic Express
1O.SO tram for Wi nemucca, Bait e
Mour ain palsade, ogden and
EaSi. Carries local first class pasSen-
gers ana through second cla pas ca
gers
.Sn p. NJ Tally paciic Express
1 sO''train for Rosevi lie .JE'tn Sacra-
mento and Sa.. Francesca Benicit
arriving at l2:l5 P. Conn CfS nj "a"
rarsn nto with train leaN log ~ lU;50 A. NJ,
for STOCKTON. I,uhrop, san Jose
san Fr' nciSco Fresno Los Angeles AN
ego; aud East, via New orleans; at l0:-
a. A N. tor W fiIIams, Niil''wS "A q Red
dinga or. Al. 10 ted iduf1 and at ~ 30
A. or ~ rySvil'e, Kedding Port
land an East.