davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
LITTLE CORINNE.
She WIN not Go to Europe-Her Season
Has been EuccogsfuI.


Has Been Successful.
Recent ndvices from Corinne's mother
say That she has purchased of j. Il. Leg
eett, 3B Warren street, syracuse, n mug
nlilcont Victoria costing $1,000, which she
VIII present to her daughter. The Vie
torln, which ~ ono Of tho finest ever scen in
syrhcnse, will DO shipped to C%orinno's home
IN Philadelphia Mt once. Mrs. Kimbnll has
also just imported a magnificent pair of
thoroughbred EnRliah cobs for Corinne.
uhey were landed Yesterday in New York.
inc horscs are light brownR and cost 5000.
An imported English brouehman with
royal purple satin lining completes the out
NJ. ~ IL announced that Corlnne will not
90 10 Europe this summer, but will instead
visit Long Branch, Saratoga, Cape MAY and
othef celebrated summer resotta. She ha3
already engaged the services of two OF the
best tohchers IN the country, who will in
stfuct her during the Hummer in singing
ana dancing. COrinne has n very fins con
tralto voice n it Ia her ambition TO be
come n noted singer. During her engage
ment III Helena her mother made several
Investments in city property and in Castle
reai estate for the young actress.
MT. Roland Reed and his charming lead
ing lad have nlso joined tho lnrpe list of
members of tho profession who have made
Investments III the famous own of Castle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
10 Capt. Gallagher.

MIssoULA, June BIO HE ISDEpENDENT:
Noticing a communication i'll TnE INDIE
from Capt. Gallagher telling how
the Helena boys were robbed of the game
at Missoula, ! would like to mention q few
facts to Mr.. Gallagher. The score Mt tho
seventh inning was, Missoula twelve, Helena
five. Our pitcher was disabled while at the
bat and went into the box very weak from
'thr effects of a terrible blow from n pitched
ball. In this inning Helena tied the score.
Now, Mr.. Gallagher makes a comparison Of
his work by saying he went TO the bat three
times. scored five runs and stole eleven
bases, an impossible feat. Arson will be
in Helena in a few days.
If the Helena club could play ball 40 we'll
as well as they can kick and make a noise
they would be u bowling success. Respect
fully yours, FRANK T. JONES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
They Go to Deer Lodge.

Two prisoners we're sentenced yesterday
by Judge Hum They are Charles Devine
and Harry Burt, both young men. Devine
is the man who hit Tom Graham on the
head with an iron bar on Memorial day.
He had 40 money or friends, and the court
appointed Miles C%avanagh, Jr., to defend
him. Devine would not consent to a trial,
and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced for
two years.
Harry Burt stole a bride and saddle last
month while working on a ranch near Au-
Custa. When accused of the crime he CON
fessed. He desired a trial, however, and
WAS promptly convicted. His sentence
was two years and six months.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
Lightning Rods,

Mr.. b. +. Wood has charge of the bust
ness of putting up lightning rods in this
CITY. He il meeting with good success. rs
all his work has been done in Il workman
like manner, and gives good satisfaction.
Orders left at Aliens livery stable Oh
breckenridge street will DO promptly at
tended.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
Jack Smith and Joe Bush.

Hello. Joe! What are you doing on top
ofthat building? Oh, that confounded Swend
Carlson has just got IN some more of that
Norwegian tobacco again aud which he
sells for 20 cents per foot and | am hired by
the landlord 10 hold down the building. lll
never take such a job again. Jack-Why,
is it strong? Joe-(turning pale)-Strong.
Why | had a chew of it six months ago and
the very thought OF it makes my head
swim.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
Judgments and Dismissals.

Department No. l.
Hervey Barbour Va. Nellie Graut Mining
company. Judgment favor plaintiffs fol-
$7,22S.1S and 1910 cents cost.
First National bank VS.. Bacon & Com
mander. Dismissed as settled.
Emma E. Burns ct al VS.. j. Ii. Hardwick.
Dismissed as settled.
John Corbis VS.. Edward Peterson. Dis.
missed as settled.
W. L. Kelly VS.. L. L. Rock ct III. Dis.
L. w. Knight, cashier, vs.. Carl Klein
schmidt ct ux. Judgment favor plaintiff
for $2l2.46 and $1,000 costs.
=. Department No. 2.
Journal Publishing company VS.. Z. O.
Rallsback. Dismissed as settled.
%Johannah G. Rausch vs.. W. II. Guthrie
Johannah G. Rausch vs.. G. b. Newbury.
Defendants have until Sept. l to answer.
Max Schaetzle vs.. City of Helena. De-
PENDANT has until July l to plead.
Thomas IL. Burke VS.. #. $. Witherbee.
Judgment favor plaintiff for $S76.55 and
costs.
Stephen Spitzlev va. George II. Rinewald.
Judgment favor plaintiff for $5,S71.S1 and
costs.
Lizzie Davis vs.. John J. Davis. Divorce
granted plaintiff.
Samuel Schwab ct al. VS.. AL Owens ct nj.
Plaintiff has Thirty days in which to pre-
pare statement on motion for new trial.
Aaron Hershfeld, trustee, vs.. Elizabeth
Berlin ct al. Dismissed as settled.
Thomas Il. Goodwin Va. August M
jacob. Motion to reinstate taken under
advisement.
T.. W. knight, cashier, vs. Alex. Swan.
Judgment favor plaintiff for SS32.37 and
$40 costs.
Wishimura q Co. Va. Hip Yueng & Go.
Dismissed rs settled.
Daniel L. Workman Va. Crane Elevator
company. Motion to vacate award over
ruled.
Helena Steam Heating company vs. Crane
Elevator company. Motion to quash ser
vice of summons overruied and defendant
has ten days i'll which to plead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
iSutispci.

Read VIM. Muth's advertisement and 500
what he has To offer you in tho way of lots
in kalispol. then 90 to his Office and SEQ tho
olnts, Prices are reasonable and terms
easy, and 1t ia we'll worth your while to in
vestigato this matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
One Fourth Less.

Miss Kingsley, Diamond block, will sell
after this date ail-trimmed hats and bon
nets for one-quarter their real value, not
that she is going out of business, but will
remain in, and needs the room for fresh
goods. Ladies', now Is your time, as she
has a lovely assortment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
County Affairs.

Under the act passed at The late session
of the legislature requiring county officers
to report to the county commissioners each
quarter the amount of fees collected and
disbursements, the following mounts of
money received have been reported:
". j. Beckett, county auditor. ..........S 30s %
John Bean, district court. .......... 1.aS3 so
j. >. Iooker, county clerk. ............ 957 90
Geo. Walker, a assessor. ... rs 90
Z. u. Nolan, county attorney. .......... S45 90
from justices of the peace ....,........ SL2 50
The commissioners allowed a number of
bills yesterday, the larger ones being as fol
lows:
c. NJ. %Jefferis, sheriff services..........S LII 90
board OF prisoners ...... 9Ni 40
4. l.. TURNKEY, county supt ............ 449 81
A wagon road near Augusta over which
there has bean much contention for several
wears, was ordered by the commissioners to
be thrown open to its full width.
The county clerk was directed to notify
the Dearborn canal company of an overflow
Of it's canal on to tie county road near
Dearborn canyon II to request that il be
repaired. He was also ordered TO inform
the Montana Central Railway Company of
the burning of n wall of logs, through the
carelessness of a railroad employe. which
supported the road in the Little Pricklv
valley and to ask that it be restored.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

WeinSteins'.
High grade goods at the following spot
cash prices:
One hundred pounds of sugar for $3.50.
Sugar cured ham, per pound, lie.
One hundred pounds of Crystal -four for
$$3.45.
Best dates, per pound, 10c.
Messina lemons, per dozen, &c.
Two and one-half pounds Prices baking
powder, 81.
Twelve ounce can Prices baking powder,
BOO.
Ten pound can pure leaf lard, 81.
Thirty bars soap for 81.
Three pounds lava and Mocha coffee, ST..
Limburger cheese, per pound, 35c.
New potatoes, per pound, 219c.
New onions, per pound, PIC.
Twenty-Five pound sack corn meal, SOC.
Salmon, per can, 10c.
French mustard, per bottle, 10c.
Pumpkin, per can, 15c.
Five pound sack of salt, 10c.
Extra fine Japan tea, 35c.
M. M. tea, Doc.
VIM. WElN TEN O. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

Now is the time to put plants in your gar
den. Asters, stalks, petunias and all kinds
of plants and cut rose buds in great pro-
fusion at Wells conservatory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

AT n bargain, one of tho best Town lots in
Castle. Must sell within ten days. Ad-
dress tl7, care Independent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

I desire to announce that | have pur-
chased an interest in The Frank S. Lang 81
Co..store. The new firm respectfully So
licit a continuance of the old and a fai
sd ire of new patronage, and guarantee
square dealing and courteous Attention i
the wants of customers.
CHAs. D. CURTIS,
Treasurer Frank s. Lang & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

II. A. He'll has emnv.d his Office from
room 10 Merchants National Bank build.
ing to room I Atlas block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
Books Neatly Ruled and Printed.


A DMIN1STRATRIX SALOON SATURDAY.
IA juno l3, 1881, l will sell at public .1ction on
the premises known as the T. K. 4 carpenter
ranch. formerly Prosser) about four miles from
the city on the M. {. railway, all the personal
property Of the late L. Il L. Carpenter, deceased,
consisting in part of about twelve head of horses.
jersey. holstein and other mich COVE; thirteen
yearlinG heifers, one bull, turkeys, chickens and
pigeons, one farm wagon, two bnggles,, one
spring wagon, single and double In moss, plows,
oarnenl er and blachHnith took MIX rams, pals
and charns, osether with a choice lot of house
hold furniture, consisting OF parlor and bedroom
suits. pier glasses, book Cases and books, fine
paintings and 9. cravings, one piano, stool and
cover; sofas and lounges rocking ard easy chairs,
dining room and kite zen chairs, crockery, glass
and tlnware Of all descriptions, In fact every
thing pertaining to Housekeeping:
Sale will commence at II o'clock a. m, and
CONT Tie until everything is sold.
EMMA r. CARPENTER.
Administrative
GEORGE BOOKER, Auctioneer,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

Ladies' muslin underwear at special
sale Monday and Tuesday at Brunell &
CO.'S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

New novelties In millinery have just arrived nj
Fowlts' Cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
Fashion in Caesars Time.

Fowles' Cash Store have the handsomest line
Of parasols in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

See the fine limo of souvenir spoons at
~Jacqucmin ~ Co.'S; also new style Wall
than Watches.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

Fancy soods, of every description can be found
~ kowlss' Cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
The Denver Block Drug store.

New novelties in neckwear just received at
Fuwles' Cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

II. A. Bell has removed his Office from
room 10 Merchants National Bank build
ing to room i Atlas block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
Gard to the Public.

Jenness-Miller corsets in black and white al
Fowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

II. A. Bell has removed his office from
room 10 Merchants National bank build
ing to room 1 Atlas block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
Forbes & Dayis--special

EUTUeS " -SH
5000 o. II. d n.
$50 Iron Mountain.
800 Helena and Victor, (Curlew.(
1000 Glengary.
5000 G. d D., (Elkhorn.)
Office B and ~. Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
Great drives in towels at l7owles' Cash store.
a Talk with Dune. Mcdonald,

Full line of dolls always on hand at Fowle,
Cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
Weinsteins'.

You can find the largest stock of kid gloves in
the city at Fowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07
BOULDER SPRINGS,

Etora
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-07

No trouble to show goods, whether
purchasing or no We Want our estab
lishment to be- THE Try Goods store,
for all consumers OF our goods.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
Around About the Courts.

The motion for a new trial in the case
of Martha Mann VS.. c. p. Downing was
overruled Wednesday.
In the matter Of the estate of Thomas
L. Gorham an order was handed down
yesterday to give notice regarding the
sale of some personal effects. The adj
ministrator's petition asking that certain
personal property. a homestead valued
at $500, and a monthly allowance of s25
be set aside for the widow was also
granted. The estate is appraised at Sl4,-
946.1 II.
In the recorders Office the notice of
the location of a homestead by Charles
White was filed. The land includes 100
acres and is situated about one and me
half miles from Gus Okerman's ranch,
near Monarch.
The county commissioners are still
sitting as a board Of equalization. Very
few changes are asked and fewer yet, in
all probability, will be made.
In Judge Races court Fred Schneider,
accused of burglary, was bound over and
in default of 500 bail committed to the
county Jail.
In the police court the hearing of G..
G. Nicholl was postponed until Monday
next. and George Roth, found guilty of
indecent exposure. was fined 500 and
committed fifty days.
In the supreme court in the case of
John lleany ct al. appellants. VS., The
Butte and Montana Commercial Com
pany. respondents, decision Of the court
below reversed and lower court directed
to dissolve injunction; opinion by Asso,
ciatc Justice Harwood.- Helena journal
Cooper & Pigott appeared for the plant
iii and John Brady for the defendant.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
Still Moving to the Front.

Great Falls, the Cataract city, pos,
scsses the greatest water power in the
northwest. 1t is surrounded, too. with
all the varied of mine, forest.
field and range. Hundreds of square
miles of coal and rich deposits of gold,
silver, copper, lead and iron lie at her
door. Superior building rock of many
kinds and colors environs the city in end
less quantity. There is clay for the hand
of the potter and sand for the blower of
glass. Forests of timber, that can reach
no other point for manufacture, invite
the lumberman and artisan. Railways
already radiate in five different
directions. The city has six miles of
electric street railway, a fine system of
water works, electric light plants. "a tele
phone exchange. a good pubic library,
schools, churches, Y, M. G. A. and two
daily newspapers. Many branches of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

business are represented by whole
sale and retail concerns. There
are five banks, the largest Touring
mill in Montana, an iron foundry.
two saw mills, one silyerIsmelteri in opera
ton and two copper smelters and rein
cries under construction. Black Eagle
falls, improved, in a most substantial
manner at an outlay of S250,OOO furn-
ishes 2j.00O horse power. All in a city
not yet five years old. Every branch Of
business is calling for additional reprcs-
cntation. Wooden mills. paper mills,
glass, clothing, boot and shoe and furni-
ture factories, and other industries will
find unusual openings because of the
availability of raw material and nearness
of consuming markets for manufactured
products.
The above is from the Great Northern
Bulletin and is a most excellent state
ment, in brief, of the wonderful
of Great Falls. 1t contains one error,
however. The city is fortunate in the
possession of six instead of five banks.
They are the First National, Great Falls
National, Northwestern National, Sc
curity, Cascade and Merchants National
and their combined capital is considerab-
ly over a million dollars.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
An Unnatural Passion.

BENTON. Tex, July 22-Last night
b. Williamson shot and killed his wife
and w. Hamilton. He escaped, pursued
by the sheriff and a large posse, and if
caught lynching is probable. About a
week since Williamson eloped with his
~step-daughter, 16 years old. He was ar
rested and brought back. His unnatural
passion for the child caused the killing
of his wife. after which he tried to carry
the girl away. Her cries for aid sum
moned Hamilton, who shared the wife's
fate. All concerned are negroes. .
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

On Thursday last a man named Al
Robinson, IA cowbow engaged with the
STN round up, was drowned at Turner's
ranch on the Marias. 1t appears that
the foreman, Mr.. Streeter, of the STV
outfit. wanted to get some cattle that
were on this side of the river. He and
Robinson started across estream. which
was high, and swimming on horseback.
StreetcrIs horse swan all right but Rob
insOn's animal refused and turned in the
stream anu Robinson either got out of
the saddle or was thrown out. He had
his clothing and a pair Of leather chaps
on, but seemed to be able t. swim, and
would have gotten out all right had he
not, after getting near the shore, turned
out into the stream again in an effort to
catch his horse. This cost him his life,
for the swift current caught him and
bore him out in the middle of the river
and swept him rapidly down stream. He
cried for help, and Streeter, who had got
ten across safely, plunged in to his as
sistance anu swan as rapidly as he could
to the drowning a When he had Just
gotten in reach Robinson began to go
under for the last time; Streeter in an
effort to save him caught his hat but
failed to get hold of his hair or clothing,
and the body sank to rise no more. The
man who was drowned was of English
birth and is a brother of Harry Robinson,
who at one time resided in this city and
is well known to many of Our citizens.
At this date the body has not been re-
covered-River Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
RAIN AND WIND STORM.
Cherokee. Ia, suffers from Another Dis
astrous Storm.

CHERoNEE, Ia. July 22-This morn
ing Cherokee county was visited by a
most disastrous rain and wind storm.
only cqualed by the great Hood of June
%. Last evening a terrific rain-storm
set in accompanied by hail and high
wind which continued up to 1 a. m. to-
day. Railroad creek in this city attained
a height Of but two feet lower than last
month, when it wrought such havoc.
Much alarm was felt by the remaining
residents on the fiat and many of them
deserted their homes. Two residences
which were moved from their founda-
tons by the former flood were this
morning carried away into the Sioux
river and dashed to pieces on the Sec
ond street bridge.
Many timbers and ruins saved from
the former storm were swept into the
river and lodged against the bridge.
which vent out at any early hour this
morning. Two other bridges in the city
were also carried away.
There are washouts on the Illinois Cen
trial railway between this point and Sioux
City, and also on the Cherokee division
of the Illinois Central north and south of
here. Corn and small grain have suf
fered great damage by having been flat
tened by heavy rain and wind.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
SCENERY.
A Fine Painting of Rainbow Falls on Ex-
Inhibition at Helena.
rom the lndopepdent,

rom the Independent.
\ very attractive painting now adorns
the board of trade room in the Power
building, where it had been left for pub
lie exhibition. The subject is the Rain
bow Falls of the Missouri and the artist
is John Haerst of this city. Competent
judges of fine art who have examined it
unhesitatingly pronounce it the most ar
tistic production of Montana scenery
that has yet been depicted on canvas.
Mr.. Haerst has devoted several months
of diligent work to this undertaking, but
the result fully justifies the expenditure
it has cost. The canvas is a
large one, being nine feet long and
five feet wide and is framed in a style at
once novel and effective. The painting
represents the falls and their surround
ings as they appearin autumn, the neigh
boring hills and bluffs and the stretch of
country in the perspective being clad in
the colors of fall. To the left of the falls
frowns a precipitous wall, somber and
impressive, and, across the wide expanse
of the "mighty Missouri" the waters
plunge in foam and vapor, in varied hues
Of green and white, broken and
DETECTED by projecting rocks and
distractions, and in the foreground
are seen hurrying away on their
path to the sea. Every feature of the
Rainbow falls is brought out in this fine
work and with an absolute artistic faith
fulness to detail, and 20 lifelike is the
scene that n can almost hear the roar
of the water as it plungcs and leaps into
mist and vapOr.
Everyone who appreciates Il fine paint
ing should avail himself of the Oppor-
tunity of viewing this noble picture. To
those who have visited the Rainbow
falls it will recall the enjoyment of their
visit. and those who have not will learn
what Montana can afford in the way of
beautiful and impressive cenery.