davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

FOR SALE-S2.S0 800, 5Ox140 FEET, BROOM
feet. broom brick house on Eighth avenue;
$4,000, 42x1o feet, 5-room frame house on Broad
way; $4,000. 45x10D feet, broom brick house.
corner, Broadway. E. 3. French & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

WANTED-BY A LADY OF GOOD CHAR
" acter and ability n position 80 managing
for gentleman, or entire charge of
hotel or twenty or thirty furnished rooms,
or caro- Of an invalid. References given. No OBJ
lection to leaving city. Address Miss Violet
davenport, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

FOE SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST
u ranches in Montana. 2,OsO acres, every acre
can be irrigated and have abundance Of water,
tine range on every side, good market for every
thing produced. good improvements; will be sold
at q great bargain. W. L. Cox, Gold block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

EOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS TWO NEW
i brick cottages on Fifth and Montana avenue,
Payments equal to rents. Interest on deferred
payments 6 per cent. Inquire Buckner Bros,
owners and builders. Mineral Springs Hotel,
(old International site) or on premises.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

EOR RENT-S25, 5ROOM HOUSE WITH
II stable; Sixth avenue near Raleigh street,
Wallace d Thornburgh. Denver building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

TOR .~SALE-S5,OOO. 4OxloO FEET, GROOM
nrlck, bath. cellar, etc, gas fixtures, double
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

u house, Kenck addition, 2,4OO; small cash
payment, balance on long time. Wallace &
Thornburgh, Denver building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

FOR RENT-6-RCOM FRAME HOUSE ON
Eleventh avenue, so per month. Steele &
Clements,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

EOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE. IA
4 rooms, on Rodney street; steam heat, gas,
bath room, all modern convenience3. Steele 4
Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

FOR SALE-Sl, 200 CASH; $1,000 ON, TIME
front on Lower. Main street, near the Steamboat
block, Is offered for = few days on those terms.
Apply TO II, u Palmer, room 10. Merchants Ma
tional hank building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

FOR SALE-$2,00O FOR A GOOD GROOM
IL house on west side: 5000 down, SIS per
month. Matheson & Co., Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

EOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE RESI-
i dence. nino rooms, on Rodney street, near
Sixth avenue. Steele & Clements
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

y ton. on Northern Pacific right of way. only
SlGO; payable S25 down. Sl0per month. Matheson
d Co, Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

Administrator of the estate OF Benjamin G.
Brooke, deceased.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

Ton SALE-6-ROOM RESIDENCE ON WEST
Il side. bath room. we'll finished, u, $50 cash,
balance to suit. Steele & Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31
r0R sALE..nnAL EsrArn.

FOR SALE--LOT 10. BLOCK l., BLAKE Ap-
= dition. breckenridge .street, near ltsleigh.
$1,000; terms, xlN cash: balance on OF before
ono year, at ak per cent. interest. Wallace a.
1hurnburgh, Denver building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

FOR RENT-STORE CLOSE TO MAIN
l. street; splendid business location, low rent.
Apply to Wallace & Thornburgh, Denver build
ing.
DOR RlGNT--LIGII1 BASEMENT ON MAIN
II street; low rent to desirable tenants. Apply
to Wallace d Thornburgh, Denver building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

Tor SALE OR IET-SlXTEEM-ROO
L building, suitable for hospital. Was built
for that purpose. Apply to Wallace d Thorn
hurgh, DonYer huillinu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

FOR sALE--WAREHOUsE LOTS IN Ell
y liston, on N. ?. right Of way, 500. Mathe-
son a. Co,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

FOR RENT-AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
Il house for six months from Nov. l; will not
rent to family having small children. house is
situated in pleasant part of the city. For terms
and particulars address VA, this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-31

SITUATlUN WANTED-A YOUNG WOMEN
~ wishes a situation at second work. Apply
No 20 Raleigh street, Woman's Homss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
The Female Companion Of Mrs.
Barnaby Asks If She Was
Indicted.
All the Old Sleuths Of Providence
Outwitted BY the Elusive
Hallie.
Turkish Brigands Wreck a Train and Rob
tho Passengers-Some Held
for Ransom.

DENVER, June L. Sallie Hanlcy, the
young lady of Providence who was COM
panion of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby before
the latter met her death here by poisoning,
and who, it is alleged. is an accomplice of
DR.. Graves, is here. She arrived here
Tuesday and has kept her presence Sc
cret. while the Providencs detectives have
for ten days been worrying themselves to
death ovcr her mysterious disappearance.
She, in company with her attorney, Judge
Furman, appeared before District Attorney
Stevens to-day and informed the prose-
cutor that it had been rumored that an in
dictmsnt had been found against her in
connection with DR.. Graves.
Mr.. Stevens stated that he was pleased to
zee Miss Hanley, but he knew of no indict-
ment and she was at liberty to go where she
pleased. She refuses to be interviewed, but
her attorney declares that she is innocent
OF anv completely in the case and she will
remain here until after the trial of DR..
Graves, i'll September. Speaking of the
Graves case. he said: 1--WE are going to
make fight and a hard one. J am going
to make it hot for that man Hanscom. /
have letters here from his superior officer
on the Boston police force. from which he
was fired, and you can just say if you want
to that il Hanscom had lived in the time of
Christ, Judas lscariot would have never
been heard frOmn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
TOUCHED IN ST. PAUL.
Julias Hugghe, an Ignorant Belgian
From Montana, in Hard Luck.

Julias Hugghe, an Ignorant Belgian
From Montana, in Hard Luck.
ST. PAUL, June 1.-Saturday evening at
the Union depot a newsboy and two friends
stole a ticket from St. Paul to Europe,
worth somewhere about $40, from Bel
gian named Julius Hugghe. Hugghe is a
green foreigner of twenty-five, who arrived
in America eighteen months ago,
settling in Montana. His aged par
ents wanted him to come home, and
sent i'm just money enough to pay his
way back to the old country. He arrived
in Minneapolis from Montana that even
out for a soft mark on the way from Min
neapolis to st. Paul. and making his ac-
quaintance, learned from him all his
affairs. He was to continue his journey
via the Wisconsin Central, and his
train did not leave for an hour or SO.
He therefore went into the union
depot and proceeded to the wash room to
bathe his face. While he was washing the
thieves went through the garment on the
hook and stole the ticket. They proceeded
to scalper and offered it for sale. The
scalper bargained with them while. and
in the meantime the Belgian missed his
ticket and informed Officer Schramm,
telling him about the boys he
met ON the way fiom Minneapolis. The
boys were not satisfied with the fer of the
scalper, and being afraid to offer it too
freely about town. decided to hold it day
or SO. The officer took the train ON which
the newsboy had to go out, but he escaped.
The names of the thieves are known, but
not given for obvious reasons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
WORK OF BRIGANDs.
The Derail a Train and Loot the Pass,


The Derail a Train and Loot the Passen-
gers.
CoNsTANTINopLE, June IA party of
brigands near Tchereski, yesterday, placed
obstructions across the railroad track and
derailed the eastern express. They found
several German and English tourists
among the passengers. Ono of them was
banker of Berlin. The bripands demanded
$4,000 as ransom for the captives and
Chancellor Won Caprlvi telegraphed the
German ambassador here, authorizing him
to advance the amount. The remaining
passengers we're despoiled of their belong-
ings and then left alone. The place where
the act of briRandase occurred lies be-
tween this city and Adrianople. The band
numbered thirty men and was led by the
noted robber Anastasius. When the express
reached the spot where all the rails we're re-
moved the engine tumblsd ever on it's side,
dragging with it the tender, baggage car
md all the third class passenger coaches.
The first class passenger cars, luckily, did
not follow the other part of the train, but
remained safely on the track. When the
train was thus disabled tho brigands rushed
forward, utterinR loud yells and brandish-
ing guns in a threatening manner and
boarded the cars. Several passengers re-
sisted tho attack and one man was danger
ously wounded. When the bsigands ended
their attack of robbery they seized Oscar
Gregor, Herr Israel, a banker of Berlin,
Herr Naquer. land owner of Bavaria
Herr Oscar Kotysch of Zorbig, P1ussiar
Saxony, and Freudiger, engineer of the
train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
foolish things that evening. When he hnd
presented to him the form Of this most

presented to him tho form OF this most
horrible charge he lost his head.
Charles RUSSELL, plaintiff said he did not
recollect Con. Wiliiams saying that tho
duke OF Cambridge would not be 30 lenient
AZ they had been. He, plaintiff. never
ceased TO regret that he signed the docu-
ment men agreeing never to play cards again.
me baronet admitted that within twenty
four hours after signing this document he
received a letter from Lord Coventry and
sien. williams. saying there was no possi
Dli1ty OF doing otherwise than to believe
MN guilty, as thore were five people against
one. He (Sir William Gordon Cumming
signed the document in question because
ms friends advised him that he had no
chance to prove his innocence, rs there
order to avoid scandal which
would necessarily involve the prince
or Wales. The plaintiff added that had
Gen. Williams and Lord Coventry given
him anv Indication that they had any belief
~ his guilt, he would not have signed the
document presented TO him.
Slr Charles Russell, at this stage Of the
proceedings. read the letter which Sir
William Gordon Cumming had handed TO
Gen. Williams before leaving Tranby Croft,
IN which the baronet said he hoped Gen.
Williams would tell the prince Of Wales
that he (toir WiI!iam) had been entirely
guided by advice given by tho prince, Lord
Coventry and Gen. Wilkins Though he de-
MED the allegations made against him), ms
it was essential to avoid II scandal. In
this letter Sir William said he should never
touch another card and expressed wish
that his winnings should be given to some
hospital. Answering another question
the plaintiff said he had received memo
randum signed by the prince Of Wales,
Lord Coventry and Gen. Williams saying
they did not desire to be unnecessarily
hnr hut S;pN .,I~
derstand that in the face of the overWheIm-
ing evidence presented it was useless to at
tempt to deny the accusation against him,
and so long as hs complied with the condi-
tions set forth in the document lie (plain-
tiff had signed. silence would be main
tanned
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
CITY Election in Dillon.

DILLON, June 1.-[special. THE city
election, held to-day, passed off very quiet
ly. About 200 votes were polled. The only
Office fought for was that of city marshal,
the candidates boing Thomas j. Nulaney,
citizens ticket, and w. r.. Mcintosh, inde-
pendent. The latter was elected by forty
three majority. For all other offices there
was but one ticket in the field, as follows:
Mayor, L. w. Poindexter, Sr.; police magis-
trate, Ed. Conger; city attorney, Edwin
Norris: city clerk, Frank e. Defreis; treas
urer, Goodwin 4, Paul; street commissioner,
Joseph Cowan; alderman. First ward, H. r.
Melton; Second ward. Fidel Huber; third
ward. j. r. Holden, long term, T. w. Poin-
dexter short term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
His Neck Broken.

SPOKANE FALLS, June L. Special. -
August Bergman, president of the Tailors'
union, of this city, was instantly killed
two miles east of town, last night about IL
o'clock. by being thrown from n buggy.
Bergman was ont driving with Miss Eva
Pierson, and when coming down the grade
the horse took fright and ran AWAY, throw
ing both occupants cut Bergman was
killed instantly, his neck being broken.
Miss Pierson was unhurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
RESIGN OR BE IMPEACHED.
Tho Alternative Offered Justice Shepherd
by the Flathead People.

ny the tlHthead People.
NIssou1A, Juno 1.-lSpecial. Justice
Shepherd, Of Demersyille, is in the city.
1t il said he will file new bond, his old
bondsmsn having withdrawn two weeks
ago. Tho people of Demersville do not de-
sire to make the justice any further trou-
ble and 1t is said they will not object to his
residing among them, but he must resign
his office. Should he not do this they will
begin impeachment proceedings at once.
numerously signed petition by citizens Of
the Flathead section will be presented TO
the county commissioners asking for the
appointment of Mr.. Heiderman as justice
of tho peace at Demersville.
The June term of the district court be-
gan to-day. The grand jury was en-
panelled this morning.
Coroner Myers went to Trout creek last
evening, having received news through
Supt. Ramsey, Of the Northern Pacific, of
the finding there by train crew of the
body of a man. The body was we'll dressed
and did not have the appearance of being
that of G tramp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
Trouble in the Family.

BUTTE June -lSpecial. Ernest Moore
runs barber shop in South Butte. George
Chase is an employe of his. Moore recent
ly married Chase's mother, but this mc rn-
ing grew sulky and. it is claimed, tried to
strike his wife. Young Chase interfered,
and then Moore grabbed razor and started
to carve his son-in-law. Chase jumped out
of a back window with Moore close after
him. Moore slashod at him and cut the top
of his derby hat clean off. CHEESE was cor
nered, but picked up a lump of coal. struck
Moore in the forehead with it and knocked
him over. Later each man swore out a
warrant and both were locked ap.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
Thrown by Buckins Horse.

LIVINGSTON, June 1.-[Special. ]-Wm. H.
Prewett, stockman, was thrown from
bucking horse to-day on the wagon bridge
across the Yellowstone, and sustained Sc
we're if not fatal injuries. His head struck
one of the braces of the bridge, and the
doctors fear his skull is fractured. He
was carried to his house, corner Second
and Clarke streets, where his wounds were
properly dressed, and is resting easy,
though his life is despaired Of.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
After Scalps.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Farmers al
lance and third party intend to defeat
Maj. Mckinley in Ohio and already claim
that he will not come within 10000 votes of
being elected. Jerry Simpson, who is a
pronounced free trader. has been
assigned to campaign work in Ohio
and programme has been laid out
for him. There is no other campaign to
particularly demand his attention, and he
will devote considerable time to educating
the farmers Of the Buckeye state. He will
probably 60 into the state first in June, and
will make another stumping tour when the
campaign grows hotter, near the time fof
the election.
The leaders of the third party movement
assert that there is misunderstanding as
to the state of affairs in the south, and
claim that it will show wonders in that
direction. One goes 80 far as to venture
the assertion, based upon information
gathered through extensive corres-
pondence, that if the democrats
nominated Cleveland not more than
three of the southern states would 90 demo-
cratic, but that the third party would carry
things their own way. This. coupled with
the remark of Senator Reagan, of Texas,
that Cleveland could not carry three states
west of the Mississippi, indicates that
they're after Grover
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
A KESENTFUL CAPTAIN.
He Arrested Thirty-twO Men for Signing .
''ROund Robin"

''hOund Robin"
WARRINGTON, June 1.-Capt. A. G. Marke-
ley, an army officer stationed at Fort
Thomas. Ariz., charged by his men with
cruel treatment, has anticipated action by
the war department by applying himself
for a court of inquiry to investigate the nc
cusations. The members of his company.
colored troops. signed "round robin" in
which they accused Capt. Matkcley with
guard house hulldozing and curaing almost
continually when ON drills and formations.
ana Of allowing the disaraceful and bogus
check check system and gambling in COM
pany." For signing this ''ronnd robin''
thirtv-two men were tried and convicted.
but were subsequently released by Gen. Mo
Cook, who. in a general order issued from
headquarters. department of Arizona, &C.
verely reprimanded Capt. Markedly for his
treatment and for violating regulations in
permitting gambling in his company. In
MS letter asking for court of inquiry. re-
ceived ut the war department, Capt. Markc-
ley denies the charges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02

Lord Salisbury by cable. II feel assured,''
he adds, "that his lordship will grentiy re-
gret any Inconvenience which may be
caused your government by the un.
practicability OF returning an i'm
mediate reply to the proposal contained
Lord Salisbury. as had the honor to state
to you. verbally, is using the utmost expe--
dition, but the lateness OF the proposal and
the conditions attached to il have given
rise TO grave difficulties, as to whicn his
lordship has necessarily been In commune
cation with the Canadian government. his
reply. however. may now arrive at any mo-
mDnt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
THE JEALOUS CHURCH.
Presbyterians Afraid of the Good Work
the Young peDple.1

Presby byterians Afraid of the Good Work of
the Young Penple.1
DETROIT, June 1.--At the PRESBYTERIAN
general assembly this morning the subj OF
of young peoples societies, which came up
on overture, was taken up. There was a
lively discussion as to the liability of the
Christian Endeavor society becoming too
independents. The special object of the
resolutions discussed seemed to be the for
nation of Westminster leagues to replace
the young peoples societies of Christian
Endeavor. DIR. Baker reported from his
committee on constitutional plans for
bringing together unemployed minis
ters and vacant churches, advising
that the matter be referred to the presby-
teries as recommendation rather than an
instruction. Mr.. Lourey reported for the
c"mmitte" on revision of proof texts re-
commanding that the committee be con-
hnueu ana VAat the shorter catechisms be
provided with text. Adopted.
The assembly decided that il cannot send
delegates to other than ecclesiastical bodies
and so cannot send them to the temperance
congress at Saratoga. The committee on
canvass of answers from presbyteries t)
overtures on deaconesses reported that
these answers were not agreed with eat b
other, and the matter was referred back 10
the committee on deacons.
The committee on worldly amusements
reported, through DIR. Torrence. that they
do not say that the theater or dancing are
wrong in themselves, but their accessories
often are. Cards derive their attraction
from the chanca i'll them. The committee
hopes progressive euchre is diminishing.
Civil courts have already decided 1t to be
gambling. 1t was recommended that the
deliverances of past assemblies. especially
that of 1879, be resflirmed. The
committee on narrative reported
u substantial and encouraging general
increase in work and contributions of the
church. The entire present membership is
h9S. 44S, Il net gain of ~ 7,445. Total contri-
buttons for home expenses and benevolence,
$15536.2i0 There have been many small
revivals rather than any general awaken
ing. Young peoples societies and women's
religious and benevolent work are growing
in volume and usefulness. The committee
on temperance reported encouraging pro-
Rress in view of the small offerings for is
promotion. Women's temperance societies
are the main factor in bringing about this
result.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
The Old Battlefield Placer.

BUTTE, June Especial. IA rumor was
circulated on the streets this morning to
the effect that the old Battlefield placer, on
the Big Hole, had been sold to an English
syndicate for 81, 100000. gentleman com.
ing up from Pocatello stated that he
CHANGED to overhear conference between
two gentlemen, one of whom he thought to
be DR.. johnson, of Helena, and the other
young man representing the English syn
dictate. The conference was held on the
train ard resulted as given above. This
placer has been worked quite extensively in
the past, but old time miners here do not
regard it as so valuable as the report would
indicate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
A Military Feature.

CHICAGO, June 1.--At n meeting of the
the Worlds fair ceremonies committee to-
day il wes stated that Colorado. California,
North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, In
diana, Ohio and Pennsylvania will send to
the dedication ceremonies, in September,
1892, the pick of their state troops. The
committee decided to make the military
display decided feature OF tho big parade.
Il. 4. Lee's scheme for a reunion OF the sol
diers of the north and south was dis
cusssd and il was decided TO make no spe-.
cial feature of such n reunion. Soldiers
wearing either the blue or gray will DO vel
coined and we'll treated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
The Nerve OF Two Frenchrnen,

PARIS. June 1.-Two Brench1nen ap-
peared at a linen factory in Jaroslay. in
Volga, four weeks ago, and told the manu-
facturers that they we're French govern
Inent commissioners, with an order for a
cloth cuss III which to wran the Eiffel tower
in winter. They presented SO manv sealed
documents and letters with the sig
natures of celebrated Frenchmen
that the manufacturer swallowed
their marvellous story and agreed to
take the huge contract. The Commission
ers" required from him $1,000 as an earnest
of his intention to turn out the towers new
clothes and left him with directions that he
should go to Paris at once to communicate
further with the city officials and to mea-
sure the tower. He went with several as
sistants, who were to help him determine
the details of the undertaking, and thereby
spent $500 more to learn that he had been
swindled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02

BUTTE, June 1.-[Special. The contest
ants of the Davis will to-day filed in the
district court notice of an appeal, and un-
dertnking an appeal from the order of
Judge Mediation overruIing the motion for
q new trial i'll the matter of the petition of
Maria Cummings for the removal of John
A. Davis as administrator of the estate of
the late John A. Davis.