davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-09-18
NUMBER >.


CHAPTER lMJ.
IN ACT to amend section forty eight of arti-
Gle three, of the Constitution of this State.
SECTION |. BE HcaGcird By the GcHcrt AS-
senibiH Of MnVtUHd. Three titthS of all the
members of the two Houses cOncurring, that
the following section be and the same is here
by proposed as an amendment to the Con-
StitutiOn OfthiS State, and il adopted by the
legal voters thereof as herein provided it
shall supcrcede and stand in theplaceand ill.,
stead OF section forty eight OF article three OF
aid Constitution.
SECTION 4S. Corporations may be formed
under general laws, but shall not be created
by special act, except for municipal purposes
and except In cases where no general laws eX-
ist. providing for the creation of corporations
of the same general character, as the corpor-
alton proposed to be created. and any act of
incorporation passed in violation of this sec
ton shall be void, all charters granted, or
adopted in perSuauce oil this section, and all
charters heretofore granted and created, sub
ject to repeal or oditicltion, may be alterd
from time to time. or be repealed; Provided
nothing herein contained shall be construed
to extend to Banks, or the incorporation
thereof the General Assembly shall notalter
or amend the charter of any corporation eX-
listing at the time of the adoption of this arti
Gle, or pass any other general or special law
for the benefit of such corporation, except
upon the condition that such corporation
shall surrender all claim to exemption from
taxation or from the repeal or modification
OfitS charter, and that such corporation shall
thereafter hold its charter subject to The pro-
alton chartered by this State which shall ac-
cept, use enjoy. or in anywlse avail itself OF
any rights privileges or advantages that may
hereafter be granted or conferred by any gen.
eral or special act, shall be thereafter subject
to taXatiOn as If no such exemption has been
granted by its charter.
SECTION 2. And be IL FURTHER Enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the said foregoing
section hereby proposed as an amendment
to the constitution shall be- at the next gen.
eral election held in this State. submitted to
the legal and qualified voters thereoffor their
adoption or rejection, in pursuance ofthe di-
rections contained in article fourteen of the
Constitution of sthis State, and at the said
general election the vote on said proposed
amendment to the constitution shall be by
ballot, and upon each ballot there shall be
written or printed the words "for the consti-
tutional amendment" or against the con-
stltutional amendment" ;" as the voter shall
elect, and Immediately after said election
due return shall be made to the Governor of
the vote for and against said proposed
amendment, as directed by the said four
teenth article of the constitution.
Approved March 9th, 1890.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing is a
correct couy of an act ofthe General Assem-
bly, of Maryland passed January session, 1890.
WIG. PURNELL,
Secretary of the Senate
CARLTON SHAFER
Chief Clerk OF the House OF Delegates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27
THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE
EE1EnrA, MONTANA
Do HARK!
And Come and See Those Loves 0
BONnetS. .

10.
And Come and See Those Loves Of
Bonnets
II NAV seem to the unintiated just as
easy for one millinery establishment TO
place before the public as pretty and novel
an assortment of hats and bonnets as an
other. OF course this would be the case If
each milliner possessed the same taste and
tact in selecting her goods as the other, and
purchased from the most reliable firms.
Therein lies the secret of the success OF our
fashionable milliner, Mrs: Fisher. ohe
possesses rare tact in making her pur-
chaEes and superb taste ! \
was much pleased and greatly interested IN
looking over her fine stock Of hats and bon
nets and fall stock of millinery goods yes
terday. Among the most noticeable Tor
their perfect combination of colors ana
chic appearance were a toque OF scarlet vel,
vet, with cut steel and jet trimming, ana
black velvet strings: Il salmon ,velvet nat
trimmed with jets and black iea1neI oanusi
a hat composed entirely OF jet lace ana
trimmed with bows of yellow velvet ana
black tips; n dainty and novel conce1t IL a
perfect clover leaf made of claret velvet for
the Init proper and trimmed with black
tips and aigrettes; a square crowned toque
of black velvet trimmed with burnt PINK
ribbon. and a most lovely wide hat made
nllt1ItlV VI bldoh JVu thS
nlnmes. and trimmed with black tips. Felt
is in great request in Paris and in order to
be up with the times Mrs. Fisher has 2 great
variety Of felt hats in every shade and style.
They are limp. and in q sense shapeless.
Nevertheless. after the milliner. manlpulates
them into the most eccen-
trlc forms they are made to look
yery chic. Besides an immense stock Of
trimmed and and untrimmed hats n bon
nets she has u complete line of millinery
goods, handsome ribbons, fancy Gathers OF
all kinds, v%,elvets, laces. ana oria astaaA
words cannot. So the wise way to act
would be to come and see them.
Mrs. Fisher had her first opening last
week, but having since received a large
consignment of millinery goods OF every
sort has concluded to have a second on next
Tuesday and Wednesday,, at which time
each caller will be given a cup OF deiloiously
prepared chocolate and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27
SUNDAY SERVICES.

= Rev. J. M. Gugel will hold German Luth-
eran services ut 1880 a. M. All are cordlally
invited.
There will be Scandinavian preaching to-
dav ut 1890 a. M. and eight p. m. IN the
Scandinavian Lutheran church, corner
| Twelfth avenue and Idaho street. Rev. Boo
oiiiciates. ..-t
Central Presbyterian church.. in Lenoir
hall on Roberts street, between Helena ave-
nue. and the Northern Pacific depot. Scr,
vices at II a. M. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at $50 p. M.
First Presbyterian church. The usual
services will be held in the district court
room at the court house at II a. m. and
eight p. m. The pastor, Rev. Il. V. Moore,
viii occupy the pulpit. Sunday school at
$50 y. m. Young peoples prayer meeting
at 7:l5 p. m.
Christian church. corner Benton avenue
and Hemlock street. Sunday school at
9:I5 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m: and eight
\, N; Morninns rt theme; th Nnno h .sTen
phh a'' We Know Young peoples
PRAYER meeting at seven p. m. Subject;
sssowing the Seed" Lender, Miss Mary
Rend. Good music led by u piano and the
west side male quartette. j. N. smith,
pastor. "h."m
st. Peters Episcopal church, Rev. \. 4.
Webb rector; residence, $40 Broadway.
Regular s~orvices: 7;45 a. M, celebration of
the holy communion Except first Sunday
In Mnrch). III II. m. and $50 y. IN. Sunday
Little, superintendent. Service also on
Wednesdays (from Advent to Easter), 7:W
D, M. The rector may BIO found at the
church rooms, in the basement of the
church, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays from II q. m. to 1880 p. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27
THRoUGHoUT THE STATE,
Deer e

Deer Lodge.
Rhett Wiles is q guest in town.
Lee Kelley was in Elliston this week.
Mrs. DR.. Reirs, of Butte, is a guest in
town.
Miss Sailie Batterton is teaching at Race
Track. ..-
Mrs. J. Y. Batterton is visiting in Ana
conda.
H. b. Davis is locking at mines near
Beartown.
Mrs. d. 8. Fotheringham is a guest at r.
g. Numbers. .r
Miss Mary Napton made a short visit in
Butte Sunday.
J. H. Brazleton and wife are visiting rel
atives in Wisconsin.
w. Fl. Eldred left this week for a visit
with eastern relatives.
James f. Self spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Woodland.
Mrs. @. E. irvine, of Anaconda, was the
the guest of Mrs. Geo. Cockrell.
Mrs. N. j. B%ielenberg entertained a few
ladies at tea on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Judge Bills gave an informal coffee
to a few friends Friday afternoon.
Mrs, A. j. Calcott and children were pas
seupers on Sundays south bound train for
Salt Lake.
Miss Katie Kohrs, accompanied by he,
cousin, Miss Bertha Kohrs, left Saturday
for Davenport, Iowa.
M. Lowery and family have rented the
O,Bannon residence and have moved here
for the winter from Butte.
Rev. James Reed, S. T.. Larabi9 and II.
G. Ward were all passengers on Saturday
evenings train for Chicago.
Mrs. Conrad Kohrs and daughters, with
Miss Bertha Kohrs, spent Thursday and
Friday as the guests Of DIR. @. L. Muslg-
brod at Warm Springs.
Mrs. s. II. Owings and daughters and
Mrs. Butler of Bearmonth, left for the east
Saturday night. Mrs. Owings will consult
an oculist Mt Baltimore and expects to re-
main two or thle e months.
The W.. G. Il. U. convention which met in
town this week has been made very pleasant
for the resident ladies by meeting 30 many
good workers in the cause, and we hope it
was equally pleasant for the strangers.
This week has been notable one socially
for our little town; not the least pleasant
gathering being n party given by II. L.
Bonner and wife for Miss Nellie Merrick,
of New York, in Cottonwood hall, on Fri
present md dancing was the chief amuse
ment. Refreshments were served. Miss
Merrick will soon leave for the east.
A worry pleasant social ev9kt was the fare
we'll whist party given by 0s.iss Kate Kohrs
assisted by Miss Bertha Kohrs and Mrs,
VIM. Gehrmann, of Walkerville, ON
Wednesday evening. The happy recipients
of invitations were Messrs. and Madames
II. b. Davis, Theo. Brantley. ]. 2. Board-
man. Misses Wiles, Mamie Douglass,
Voolfolk, Humber. Greve, Ward, Messrs'
Mcpherson. Miller, Whitworth, Gullette,
Vim. Fisher, M. G. Reed, Mooney and
Scharinkow. ..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27
r.. A. BELL,
Real Estate and Mining Stock Exchange.

No. 66-s-room house, bath. closets, etc, N
west ''e' s''''' Price, $500
No. eo-s.room Frame. Broadway. bath,
closets, furnace heat, Easements; terms to mn
suit. Prlce, Sl,00o
No. n-i1-room modern. (neY) improved
mace, bath, etc.: tuck pointed. This is IA /,
au elegant house. Irice, Ss,0VO
Elegant s-room stone house on Broadway,
all modern improvements. Irlce, So,oU
No. 81-7-room brick. closets and water in
house: large stable. Eleventh avenue
month. Price, $500
No. 60--7-room. frame (new) bath and clos,
cts, finished in redwood; cor. Hays and
Knight sls.; mortgage s1'425. Z per cent. @. nm
1io: finished in redwood: South Rodney;
Price, $1,000
eac,s lots 35x10O; will trade for unim-
Terms to suit
No. so-7-room brick yeneered house new, m
E~asterly addition: lower rooms finished
in hardwood; bath room. Ierlns to suit.
Price, $1,000
No. 100 lots in Depot add. ion: these will
No. T8-6sx1M feet, book 81, Helena town
site. IL purchaser builds time will he
given, 2 years without interest; $3.50 down.: $3.50.
Price, $1,450
MINING STOCKS.
leo to 1000 Bald Butte, to close out .this
wceto 'Prioo, S2,ll0
Several good ranches for sale.
IL you do not find what you want in my ad, call
at my office, room 1, Atlas block.
T. "A BBIL,
,pr,r, nsvATE,S MINING STOCK EXCHANGE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27
FOR DINERS OUT.
A Dinner Which Will Please tho Most
FnstIdious Person in Helena.

A Dinner Which Will Please tho Most
Fastidious Person In Helena.
The Helena market ia just now we'll sup
Piled with all sorts of good things, includ-
ing fins vegetables, fish and fruits. The
meats too. arc all first-class, and rs a result
the Helena Cafe will to-day net before its
customers the best dinner OF the autumn
season. There will be united with tho good
things from the stores tho experience Of the
best cook in tho city, and there will be
added u service in the dining room which
cannot be excelled. And the best of it all
ia, the dinnar will cost only half u dollar.
Those who have been dining ut Tho Broad
water will find the Helena Cafe comes
nearer to filling the bill. now that house is
closed, than any other place IN tho city,and
undoubtedly a large number OF The u DAD
wator's patrons will be found ut the Hell
sna Cafe to-day. Dinner ia served from
four to eight y. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27
Several good ranches for sale.
,JoTIcE TO co-owNER-To HENRY G.

You are hereby notified that ] have expended
one hume rcd dollars in laber and improvements
Stemple Mining district. Lewis and Clsrxe
county. state of Montana, in order. to hold said
premises under tho provisions OF section MA,
amount required to hold the came for tho year
ending December u, $500; and II within ninety
days after this notice of publication, YOU fail or
refuss to contribute Your proportion Of such OK.
penditnra, ~ co-ownar, your interest IN the said
claim will become tho prof. srty OF the subscriber
under snid section 1884.
Frat publication July 70. 1851
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27

MINING STOCKS.
leo to 1000 Bald Butte, to close out .this
week, Price, S2,1l0
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27
Personal and General.

Mrs. Frank Kempsey visited friends in
Wickes last week.
William b. Webb made a business trip to
Livingston last week.
George u. Jordan is again in-the city after
\ month"; absence in Chicago.
Mas Ella Wall and sister spent last Sun
day with friends in Alhambra.
DR.. Charles f. Missigorod has returned
from an extensive European tour.
Editor Kennedy of tho Boulder Age, called
on friends in the city last week.
M. G. Burns of Great Falls, spent last
Sunday with friends in this city.
EMrs. L. D. Kent. of Missoula, is visiting
among friends in the capital city.
Congressman Dixon. wife and son were
guests at the Brosdwaterlsst week.
Editor Matheson. of thy ou5illings Gazette,
spent q few days in our t. IN last week.
Mrs. George Bashau gave d coffee to a few
of her lady friends Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Allen leave for the
east in a few days to be absent some time.
Gen. Charlss S. Warren spent n.few days
of the past week in the city visiting friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Hogan, of Bohemian. visited
the family of w. L. Cullen, of thisc city last
week.
Mrs. Harwood returned last week from a
visit of two weeks with her parents in
Butte.
Hon w. D. Bynum was the guest of his
friend Spruille Bradsn, during his visit to
Helena. ~
Mrs. L. Fl. Carter and Miss May Behinp
left for Washington, D.. G., on Sunday
evening. " r
visiting her friend, Mrs. p. j. Miller, Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowden and daughter, OF
Wickos, visited in Helena a portion of the
past week.
Miss Anna Fl. Durrie, sister of Mrs. II. O
Arnold. will spend the fall months visiting
In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe, of Sleeping Child
creek, spent the past week visiting friends
in this city.
: Austin Corbin, a prominent citizen oi
Spokane Falls, is in Helena visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. John Dinnen left last Thursday fol
Seattle to spend a month visiting her peo-
Pile in that city.
w. f. Parker madse business trip 10 the
Carbon City OF Montana last week, remain
ing several days.
Mrs. Carl Klsinsohmidt. Jr., left yester-
day for a months visit with her parents II
Kansas City, Mo.
b. II. Langley and Miss Fannie Gram
vent to Butte yesterday to soc the divine
Sarah in "Fedorn." Y.F
A. b. Clements, of A.. j. Steele & Co.
w>it to Great Falls last week to attend te
some legal business.
Col. and Mrs. Sanders left for the Pacific
coast yesterday to be absent until thu
opening of congress.
Rudolph Horsky left Tuesday morning
for Philadelphia to enter the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy.
i. s. Clements, cashier of tho Merohsntl
National bank OF ST. PAU, Ia visiting
with friends in this city.
w. G. Child and L. u. Bannistcr left las
Sunday for Boston, MasH., expecting to bs
absent two or throe weeks.
Louis R%ookinsn, of Port Angeles, spent
few days in own last week calling on ole
friends and acqunintancus.
Mrs. II. J. Rusls, OF Baltimore. mother O
Mrs. Campbell, Of tho Broadwater, dice
suddenly at her home last week.
. The ladies' of tho PreBby terrain church
near the Northern Pacific depot will give I
social at tho Lenoir hall this week. NJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27

Hair Chains and Switches
Made to order by Mrs. II. Miller, who is
now located at 2222 Broadway, next to the
court house
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27
Your Form Made Beautiful.
Attention., Ladies',

neck. arms and shoulders, true to nature, by u
simple but scientific treat ment, endorsed BY emf
nent physicians. Absolutely guaranteed. nusi-
ness strictly confidential. Call or address, N
Mitchell, 1903 Grand street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-25

Messrs. Lippnldn Bros, Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SIRs-I wish to give my testimonial in
regard TO your valuable medicine, 2, P. P. for
the cure Of rheumatism. neuralgia, dyspepsia
biliousness etc. In 1868 was attacked with
bilious muscular rheumatism, and have been a
a martyr to it ever since. l tried all medicines
ever heard OF, and all the doctors IN reach but
found only temporary relief; the pains were so
bad at times that did not care whether lived
or died. My digestion became so impaired that
everything l ate disagreed with me. My wife
also suffered so intensely with dyspepsia that
her life was a burden to her; she would be con.
fined to her bed for weeks at the time; she also
suffered greatly from giddness and loss OF
sleep. Some time in March l was advised to
take p P. P, and before we my wife and u had
finished the second bottle of 2. P. P. our diges
ton began to improve. My pains subsidized SO
much that l have been able to work, and anu
feeling like doing that haven't done before in
e number of years. We will continue taking
p 2 p. until We are entirely cured, and will
cheerfully recommend it to all suffering hui
manity. Yours, very respectfully,
I'D J. S. DUPRIss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-25

the result, as hydrophobia does not usually
develop In less than nine days, ana so III,
times the interval is much longer ne
same dog bit number of other dogs ana
the people are very uneasy. FOR II Is na'u "
tell when it may again develop me PEG
pie in that section have had gelleral uOk
killing.
Hawkinsville Dispatch and Ne"s; oscar
Powell. a l6-year-old coored boy employed
ON the farm Of ". X. Sapp, in this county,
suffered the paugs of a horrible deatn Ie"
davs ago Two or three weeks before be-
coming sick Oscar, while going along pain
! through the woods, came upon cat, and as
! il appeared to be docile, he picked 1t up. IL
/ at once commenced fighting, and succeeded
in biting the boy on one OF
his fingers. he uIOEP1I
cat and went on TO ms VOTE. "hen 'uo
wound had nearly healed Oscar took bath
| -, a crock which caused the wound to be-
co1oe terribIy inhamed, and he at once went
into convulsiJns. DR.. Peurifoy was called
~ see the sufferer and at once decided that
il was fully developed case of hydropho-
bia The boy. during mis- rational moments,
called for water but when approached with
a glass obtaining water he would be thrown
into violent commissions. he suffered ter
ribly for two dayI when death came to his
relief.
Of legislation that is fresh in the minds OF
the people Of Georgia, that provides fer a
removal OF the 10 per cent. at orneys fees
from the face of q note and allows per
cent under certain conditions. J. N.
Twitty, the author of the bill, represents
Jackson county in the legislature, and also
runs farm in connection with his legisla-
tive duties. DR.. J. b. Pendergrass of Jefer-
son held in execution against j. q. Stewart.
who is "a tenant of Mr. Twisty's. and he
threatened to foreclose it. Dir. Twitty
rallied 10 his tenants aid and satisfied PEN
dergrass. He now consulted with j. A.
B. MahafTey. an attorney, to fix the OBJ
legations between himself and Stewart He
took mortgage on a pair of mules belong
ing to Stewart. Mahaffey drew up the
papers Ia the presence Of Stewart, and
when he reached the 10 Der cent. attorneys
fees he asked Twitty if he did not want that
part struck cut. Twitty said no, let it re-
main, aud Ste wart remarked that 1t was
poor doctor that wouldn't take his own
medicine, after which they had a warm dis
cussion, aud Stewart positively refused u
sign the note with the 10 per ceat. attorneys
fee attached. Twitty found 1t necessary to
give way in order 10 secure the note. These
are facts that were given US by a reliable
gentleman Of Jackson county, whose word
is his bond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-25

A Portion of Was nington as Little
Known as Africa.

-
Known as Africa.
An old friend who has just returned from
a town Of the new western states, tells me,
says st. Louis Republic man, that there
Is an unexplored region in the state of Wash
ington which is as little known as the in
terror Of Africa. IL is the country shut in
by the Olympic mountains. and includes an
area of about 2, $50 square miles, being some
400 miles greater in extent than the whole
state Of Delaware This trackless waste, to
the positive knowledge of old residents of
the state, has hever been trodden by the foot
of man, white or Indian. The mountains
mentioned rise from the level country TO
within ten or fifteen miles of the straits of
San Juan de Fuca, and. towering to the
hight OF 5000 to 5000 feet, shut in this vast
UNEMPLOYED area.
The Indians fear the SPOT as the Javans do
their "Poison vel ey, and say that no man,
white or red. can cross the great basin in
closed by the Olympic mountains and live TO
tell the story of his explorations. But the
atmosphere of this American wonderland is
not poisonous; neither is the tangled jungle
the home of wild, fierce beasts or dangerous
serpents; the Indians simply claim that it ia
inhabited by a race of men who are so fierce
that no representative of the white or red
man nations could stand before them for a
momenC. being unexpiOreo no one eau
even guess at what the physical aspect Of
this great, silent Wilderness is. The most
generally accepted theory in regard to it is
that it consists of great valleys stretching
from the inward slopes of the mountains to
great central basin. This story is sup
ported by the fact that, although the
country around has abundant rain, all Of
the streams flowing toward the four points
of the compass are Insignificant. aud riss
only on the outer slopes of the range, none
appearing to drain the great tract shut
in by the mountains. This fact supports
the theory that the streams flowing from
the inner slopes OF the mountains feed a
great interior lake But what drains the
lakel 1t must have an outlet; can it be
that this outlet is through a subterranean
river which empties into the ocean, strait or
sound? Evidently there is room for much
exploration and a chance to make many
new discoveries in W aShington's great "un-
explored regions-h IRON ..E'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-25
The SUNDAY Morning News

The sunday Morning News
VIII be found regularly on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Estilrs News Depot.
Conner's News Stand.
f. J. Kieffer's Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets.
I. 4. Mullryns & Co.'S Drug Store, West
Broad and Weldourg streets.
st. J. X. Yonge's Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
hcCauley Il Co.'S Drug Store, corner
New Houston and Drayton streets.
W. A Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streetA-AduI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-25

William Price, Louisville, No., writes: al
was afflicted with sciatica aud had lost the
use of one arm and one leg for nine years.
went toaHot Springs aud also tried differ
eut doctors, but found no cure until tried
Botanic Blood Balm. It made me sound
and well, lam we'll known in this vicinity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-25
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule in Effect July 2Gth, 1891.

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Il Standard time, whichis 80 minutes slower
than city time. Time at Charleston, 18th me-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-25

For biIiousness and headache Simmons
Liver Regulator is the best medicine the
world ever saw.-H. II. Jones, Macon, Ga