davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
REGRET HIS DEPARTURE.
RESOLUTIONS Adopted on the Retire en- of
Hev. ". -. Kelsey.

Resolutions Adopted on the Hetirsment of
Hev. ". u. Kelsey.
\ Recently a committee consisting OF II,
q. Arnold, Thos. ". Goodwin and Mrs. A.
W. Lyman, was appointed by the congroRa-
tion OF the Congregational church to draft
resolutions expressive OF the feeling OF tho
Kelsey from the passionate OF that church.
The committee reported M follows, and the
report waa adopted;
Whereas, Our beloved friend and pastor.
Rev. II. ID. Kelsey, after a faithful and sue
ceHafnl paatorate OF eight years, having
given us the best Of his l%ife-work, has felt
II his duty TO accept a call 10 another field
of usefulness, which makes IL necessary to
sever his relations with US; and,
Whereas, Under his pastoral care and
leadership our church has pfosperod both
spiritually and temporarily, having grown
from q membership of twelve to over lou,
paid a large debt on its building, assumed
having duting all that time enjoyed the
Rr%itest harmony in all things; now there
fore, be it
Resolved, That in his departure the
member and congregation Of the Frat
Congregational church of Helena lose "A
sincere, earnest and loyal Christian min
lister; the city of Helena one of its most
useful and public-s spirited citizens; our
state one of its foremost educators and
men Of science, and each and all Of us an
adviser, counsellor and friend, whose I'M
se~lhehness and devotion have endeared him
to all our hearts; and that in his work
among us he has left an impression that
time can never ~efface; an example of dill
gence and industry that should over be re-
membered.
Resolved. That we regret that our pas
tors call takes from Us also his faithful
wife, Who has lone so much toward the up
building of the church. AS president OF
the Ladies' Missionary society, orRanist OF
the church and member of the Young Peo-
ple's society, she has rendered most efficient
service. Social entertainments connected
with the church have always received hel
hearty cooperation. and her untirinR zeau
in every good work has been an inspiration
TO us all.
Resolved, That these resolutions be en-
tered upon the records of the church; that
Il copy be sent TO Mr.. and MIS-. Kelsey, and
that a copy be furnished the local pres,
for publication.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The United States circuit and district
courts will open tomorrow and probably
adjourn until after election,
The Red Mountain Milling company ex-
poets to have their mill completed and at
work in the next three weeks. About twenty
men are now employed in setting the
mill up.
William Seaton, the man who was SO
badly injured by a fall of rock at Clark's
quarry on Friday, died at the Sisters hos
pital yesterday. Coroner Rockman will
hold an inquest OF Monday. The funeral
services will be held to-day at 1:30 p. m.
from the residence of Frank Adkins, 219
East Cutler street.
There has just been erected over the
grave of JAS. nj. Ryan, in the Catholic
cemetery, one of the handsomest monu-
ments in the northwest. On a granite base
there ia a beautiful female figure leaning on
a cross. The hgnre WAS made in Italy and
is one of the most beautiful sent to the
northwest. The granite for the base came
from Barry, Vermont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
AMUSEMENTS.

The next attraction at the opera house,
Tuesday, Nov. s, will be Turner's English
girls. This company numbers twenty peo-
pie and has a national reputation of being
one of the best burlesque companies on the
road. They have played continuously for
four years without missing one night, hay
ing travelled to the Pacific coast twice
during this time. They recently appeared
in Baltimore, and the Sun says of them:
.sTurner's English GIRLS company Ia all
right. They finished their weeks engage
ment Saturday night to a owe house,
standing room being at a premium. ana
gave the best show OF it's kind that was
ever given npon u Baltimore stage. The
comedians carried by the company arc all
il at class and keep the house in u roar Of
laughter during tho performance. Inc
COMPANY ia worthy of liberal patronage
wherever it appears, as it gives a fine on
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
Samuel IL. Davis-spec,nl.

Iron Mountain-The best dividend payer
in tho market, $4,000 in eight months,
ASH pes cent per annum on present market
price. Lots 300 to 5000 shares at bottom
figures.
Benton group (Neihsrt, Gold, Silver.
Platinum and 1ellurium), an exceptional
mine. Last two cars shipped aggregated
800 900. Ono block, 10, 900 shares, at price
offered is Il great Investment.
Bald Butte. (Marysville1, n great gold
mine, with ore enough in sight to run for
Yeas. / oiier 1850 shares in lots 900 up.
Cumberland. tCnstleJ, 1000 shal ga, one
block. An assurance OF n railroad will
send tho price NJ 80 per cent. At present
price II il "a 81 eoulation,
Copper Bell-i,00D shares a good gamble.
Helena ~ Vlotor-SO0 shares to close out
cheap.
Cottage house and eight lots in Kenwood,
a bargain on easy terms. " and "a Bailey
block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
RaraOnnl and General.

j. G. Cans, of Minneapolis, is in the city.
b.. III. Langley and wife spent Wednesday
in Butte.
James King ia expected to return soon
from the east.
r.. II. Sharpe spent several days in Hell
ena last week.
Harry Sims is once more at home after an
extended absence.
Mrs. H. N. Blake spent a few days In
Great Falls last week.
M. Brundage returned last week from a
trip through the state.
Henry LonRmaid, of Empire. registered
at The Helena on tuesday.
Mrs. Barnard Brown went to Great Falls
for q few days last sunday.
w. A.. Haven has returned from a bust
ness trip to Madison county.
Mrs. l.. Z. Howey returned on Thursday
from her visit to Chicago n the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. G. e. Conrad and family expect to
spend the coming winter in Florida and the
south.
Rufus G. Garland anticipates leaving this
week for a short visit to his home in Wash
ington.
Miss B%ielenberg. of Deer Lodge. who was
visiting Miss Adah Roberts, returned to her
home on Tuesday.
John Horsky, Jr., returned from Phila-
delphia last week, where he has been visit
ing his brother Rudolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Campbell, who have
been spending the last few weeks in Cali
fornia, left last week for a visit to the east.
Miss Agnes Cory entertained at her home,
No. 6lO Broadway, a peasant party at cards
Tuesday evening. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Augusta Jones, of Selma, Ala, will
arrive in Helena tomorrow and will be the
guest of Miss Annie Mcdonnell for q few
months.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Gus w. Duerfelt and Miss Lizzie c.. Adami
at Turner hall, Nov. 10. There will be a
reception after the wedding.
Juddie Dram celebrated his eighth birth
day Thursday. About twenty young friends
met at the home of his parents, 1913 Boul-
der avenue, and enjoyed themselves until a
late hour.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Lenore Murray, of WinterBet, Ia, and Z.
B. Weirick, of the Montana National bank,
of this CITY, Thursday evening, Nov. IL, at
the First Baptist church of Winterset, Ia.
Mar. and Mrs. Weirlck will be at home after
Jan. l at AZ South Rodney street.
Messrs. A.. kleinschmidt, Wilson, Holmes
and Kicker. who are noted for their skill as
hunters. have fitted up a delightful cabin
on L. Ii. kleinschmidt's ranch about twelve
miles from Helena, where the spend Sun
days and holidays. They use the cabin az
a camping place and always come home
we'll laden with game of all kinds. The
cabin contains all the latest improvements
and a remarkably we'll stocked larder. Mr..
Holmes acts as caterer for the party and
those who have had the pleasure of partak-
ing of their hospitality can testify that the
culinary debartment Is in excellent hands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
of W0man's Work From the
County of Missoula.

Statistics of Woman's Work From the
County of Missoula.
There was received at Worlds fair head
quarters yesterday a chart of Missoula
county, accompanied by a report On church,
educational, philanthropic and charitable
work by woman. The report, which is from
Henrietta Raleigh, of Missoula, says: 1.-The
women of Missoula county are active In
church and benevolent work. In almost
all the churches there exists a ladies society
for the purpose of raising money for church
work, as we'll as rendering other kind of
help. From the reports received 1T is I'M
possible to give the exact amount raised by
women's work in this direction. Two Or
carnations of the Women's Christian
Temperance union ale being located at
M~issoula and Stevensville. The one at
Missoula maintains a free reading room
and in connection with it a lunchroom.
The women are active in circulating tenn
perance literature, holding public meetings
INK encouraging generally the promotion OF
temperance. They also maintain a band of
hope. The sisters Of the Catholic church
maintain a school in Missoula wish four
teachers and a building valued at $l2,00O.
They have also a school for Indians on the
Flathead reservation. They conduct a hos
pital in Missoula founded in 1873, having a
building worth 1886, 900, with twelve regular
nurses"
Mrs. Il. H. Howey has returned from
Chicago where she went to represent MRS.
j. Il. Richards at the meeting of the Worlds
fair boaid of lady managers. Mrs. Howey
says the monies raised for the ohildren's
home should be forwarded to Mrs. Rick
ards, of Butte, as soon as possible. Silver
Bow county has sent in SOS. so and Gallatin
1913. She thinks Montana should raise at
least $500.
The meeting of the Montana board OF
Worlds fair managers will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. 16, ut Missoula.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
The New Merchants Hotel,

Now opened on the European plan, offers
the following low rates to transient guests:
Sl.25 per day (par!or floor; 81 per day
(third ~ioorl; IS cents per day (fourth
floor. Extra for more than one occupant,
special rates to theatrical people, and per
manent guests. Every room heated by
steam and hghted by electricity. Hot and
cold water n porcelain baths on each
floor. New hardwood turniture and brus-
sells carpet i'll guest rooms wide and spa
cious hailways, oarleted with crimson
velvet.
Diaing room, table d'hote. Guests will
iind good meals in the dining room in this
house, operated by the Misses Maggie.
Meals. 80 cents. Weekly rates to perma-
nent bontders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

ties filled with salt, pepper. vinegar and
mustard.
THE Light of Other DAYS" stillman, q
tnllow candle.
ION tho SCENT Rosa Bonhsur, n hand
kerchief on top Of y scent bottle.
"The Sweetest Kiss OF All" Sneae. a
sugar kiss.
"I'he Old Greasers," Ross. bacon. lard
aud butter OH n plate.
THE Cronies," Bouqersau, u candle, q
pack OF cards, and a pipe.
The list contained forty-four numbers, all
very interesting and most decidedly anus
ing and apropos.
Mrs. Toole took tho part of Mrs. Cobbins.
After a delightful hour refreshments were
SOL we'd, the Misses Itosecrans and Brown
pouring the tea md coffee. The dining
room was decorated with scarlet hybiscus.
Mrs. Ioole wore a handsome gown Of
white silk brocsded in black velvet, front
of chiffon embroidered In silver over white
silk, diamonds.
Mrs. Botkin, pale grey Crepe trimmed in
green velvet and point lace.
Mrs. G. II. Conrad, grey mi black bro
cnded silk trimmed in grey Crepe, decollete,
elbow sleeves.
Mrs. II. G. Power, black silk embroidered
in turquoise blu figures, trimmings of
III idescent paG~sementerie.
Mrs. w. II. Sanders, lilac silk trimmed in
point lace, coutt train, diamonds.
Mrs. s. Ward, heavy black silk trimmed
in out jet.
Mrs. Hunt, dark green velvet trimmed in
embroidered chiffon.
Miss Rosecrana, mauve silk with waist OF
manve and white striped silk, trimmed in
silver passementerle.
Miss Brown. black lace, v-neck. elbow
sleeves.
Miss Carpenter, %soarlet crepe with satin
stripe, round neck.
By -
A number of friends completely. YET
pleasantly. surprised Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Campbell Wednesday evening. They
brought with them materials for a fine
spread. and all enjoyed themselves at cards,
ETC.. until after the lunch was partaken Of,
when all went home declaring they never
spent & more pleasant evening. Those
present were: Messrs. X. G. Garland. II. X,
Purcell, g. w. Graham, Frank Cruse, j. M.
aud James Moriarty, l.. Grover. j. j.
Galen, II. Il. Smith and j. II. Zimmerman
Mesdames Adolph Lasalle, A. ]. Rummell,
H.. E. Smith; Misses Kate Kelly, Belle Klei
Annie Dunn, Hattie Grover. Margaret
Shratf and Mary Beadle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

The Rec Hive has n large stock of ali kinds OF
table linens, towels, etc., which they are selling
at eastern market prices,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

The Boo Hive has just received this week n ear
load of childrenfs elpdR, and when the snow tiles
the young residents Of tielons will he made
happJ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

w w Pearce, Granite. ID ESwinehart, Helena,
& NJ sherman, st. Mrs 9 Nj Sherman. st.
Louis, Louis.
Nj O'Rourke, Marys- Il II Hickey, Billings,
vile, g w Mckee. Spokane
II ii Boomer, Wolf Falls,
Creek. G Beardsley, Billings,
II IL Det'amp. Bis Geo Hiesseman, chi.
marck, cago.
T ii Coulter. Butler, Frank Yak, Chicago,
4 A Williams. ! ute, Judge Ill McMurphy,
Miss McMurphy. Butte, Butte,
Mrs BA Williams, Lutte. Ed Z shears, Butte,
fert Ford, Minneapolis, o II Ferry, Great Falls.
George + lster, / ute. L. Opheim, Helena,
j DSmith Townsend, Clarence n Mckoin,
ii Ii Pothing. Marys- Townsend.
vile. w ii smith, Chicago,
IL L Cumming. Granite, A & Mortsg, Green
j n Murphy, Rinnni, Bay. Wis.
Miss Eta Sincox, Marys- W. Craig, Marysville,
vile. Geo j Cunningham,
Robert A AberCrombie, Marysyille,
Helena. j McNally. Helena.
c b Garnett, Helena, j Il Faulkner, Helena,
Angus brown, Brown, w w Humphrey. Liv-
Livingston. irgston.
l. n Wood, E1dolado Airs N Wood and
Bar, child, Helena,
VIM Mayor. Marysvile, Chas n Mayer, Marys-
jas N Ralston, Marys- vile,
Vile, G A Matthews, Marys-
Nj ID llarthy, Marysville, Vile,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
For sale.

Another carload of tho famous John Deere
plows Just received. Send in your orders. l.
{. Power X Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

Ii SO, investigate thoroughly the wonderful results obtained by
the CRAWFORD MILL. This mill. from actual working tests, has
achieved greater results. grown in popularity more rapidly and -
to-day going into o mining camps than any other mill. It's
simplicity, cheapness, high saving powers on asst cores fills a long
needed want, and hundreds OF low grade base mines heretofore
lying idle can now be worked as good dividend paying properties
No one interested in a gold property should fail to investigate this
mnn, Illustrated catalogues can be had and q working model seen.
and all information obtained by applying or calling ate our Office
LINGIIAM & EILBECK, Agents. Atlas Building, Helena. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

Eighteen furnished rooms, to good rell-
able party. Reasonable terms. Inquire OF
Stadier ~ kaufman, Is Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

yaliees, handbags and leather goods of all
kinds at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

Whoever ia elected Nov. s Butcher 4 Bradley
viii continue their low winning prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06
A rrivals MT the Helena.

l. p Williston, Billings J Il Richards and wife,
Homer & richards, Butte
University Miss n B Riokarks,
F l. Witbeck, Chicago University
W Hammond, New John s Mitchell. San
York Francisco
j = Eisenbach, San H Wright, Rome, N Y
Francisco ID ID Winston, Utica,
] Sterin. Chicago NY
II Myer, Chicago A Lindom, Chicago
s DeGelle. st Paul I'll j Gilmon. Oh c tgo
i + Shin, Great Falls ii $ Skimmin, city
John Lavalle, 6reat j j Cunningham, city
balls Chas a Hartman. / ute
b V ~skomnord. Elk J III liershield, Don
horn yer
o w White, San Fran w II tlouvett and wife,
cisco Philadelphia
7 II Collins, GreatFalls w Thomas Hart. Bi.
II Bacon, Marysville Metallic
j w Ashley. Marysyille G W Robinson. Marys-
bernard Mcdonald, vile
Whitehall
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

Eight 10 ten Thousand sharea of Mac min
ing stock ut 800 per share. PAT CALVIN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

The stock of ladies' and childran's cloaks al
Tho lee 1.-Two are selling fast. Locanso their
prices are tho lowcst,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

A fine limo OF Fronoh china dinner acts and toa
sots just re osivod ~ Tho Zoe Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-06

This is a November SMeo Silks promised you for anyd lays |Tsa rand ofr-a big
ohera startling ofec Ladies, you deserve this great bargain 70" you nave stood by us and
commend ron s-you know the New York snre. Youk know the superior qualities of
teg goods cuNomary placed or she by u.s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04

ousted, Barbour is now only secretary Of
state. The count in the different counties
shows q majority of 1880 in favor of Os-
BORNE, but the alleged intention OF the Re-
publican canvassers was to count only the
returns for members Of the legislature,
leaving the count for state officers until
some r.sans could be devised to make il
technically authoritative.
The Repa blicans pretend TO make fun of
the Governors coup a etdt. but he has
placed himself in position from which it
is not likely they wiz be able to remove
him. They have to admit that he is elect
ed on the face Of the returns. and that his
majority is too decided TO admit of any
doubt. hut they do not want TO recognize
him as the head Of the canvassing board,
nor permit him to act in his Office until
their scheme TO stock the legislature is ac-
complished and WARREN's reelection as
United States Senator secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
The Coal Question.

The movement started by Mayor BAsKIS
and backed by several members of the
city council and other men of influence and
capital in this city, has already become
very popular. The action taken by the
coal dealers was not likely to be viewed
with equanimity by the public. They need
NOT blame the newspapers for the feeling
which has been aroused over the coal swim
dies that have been endured for soma time
because there was no apparent remedy.
The HERALD has but voiced the sentiment
of the consumers. Unless the dealers
come down from their high horse aud paw
some attention to the public demand, they
viii find themselves thrown sky high or
tumbled of into the coal dust.
TIE HLRABD is of the opinion that the
dealers will find it to their interest to study
the public welfare a little more, to aid in
the enforcement of the city ordinance in
stead OF obstructing it. and to help in fur
nishing consumers with genuine coal at
reasonable rates and honest weight BY
this means they will perhaps retain a
profitable business and have the good will
of the community, neither of which is to be
despised
A railroad to the CoalviIle mines is no
wild scheme, nor is it likely to prove
greatly expensive, as railroads go. If
active measures are taken it can be made
almost Immediately practical and will
bring down the price of coal at least one
fourth. The coal companies may try to
run out the new scheme by dropping the
prices SO low as to make it impossible. But
that will1only prove self-ruinous in the Sc
quei, and the coal buyers will have their
day OF harvest and can afford TO smile and
look on while the competition continues.
Good coal free from slack and wall dirt,
ought to be supplied for four dollars for
two thousands pounds in this city, and it
viii be. if the companies and dealers
monkey toe much with the necessities of
the people. Better be reasonable and do
something like the square thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
A Liberal" Applicant ON.

That was naive and characteristic plea
! of ". e. SMEDIEY's before tue board of
education. He mad learned that the school
buildings are to De insured, and desiring
to turn an honest penny he applied as an
agent Tor an insurance company for a share
in the policy prnfts That was ali right
and in the straight line of business. 1t
showed commendable diligence on his
part
But the reason assigned why he or his
company should be preferred is what oc-
casions comment. 1t is not because he
claims to represent the best company or
anything of that sort that he wants TO in
sure the school buildings, but because he
is Liberal" and has contributed lber-
ally TO the Liberal" cause. This
has been reason enough why certain
applicants for appointment for work IN
der city officials has been granted, SMED-
LEY therefore naturally supposed that it
would be the most potent reason he could
present to effect his purpose.
He probably did not reflect that there
are gentlemen on the board who are not
Liberals" and therefore that they would
he compelled to vote against his application
because of its fraternal nature. Or, if he
did, he probably thought that the majority
would be on his eide and therefore the OPP
position wouldn't count
We shall see whether the Board of .Edu-
cation viii accept the overtures of MIR.
SMEDLEY, and take out policies il the com :
pany he represents on the grounds that he
is Liberal and has contributed literally
TO the Liberal cause. If so, that will not
help much to forward the non partisan
movement in the coming school board
election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
The wyoming Affair.

The new governor of Wyoming seems to
be man Of backbone. This is more than
is commonly said Of his acting predecessor,
who, by the way, seems to cling to his
Office and intends to do so TO the last gasp.
We explained some time ago the compica-
ton that has arisen in Wyoming over the
failure OF the legislature to provide in the
election laws for the canyassing of state
officers. There appears TO be no doubt of
the election OF JOHN z. OSBORNE, the
Democratic candidate for governor, but
there was difficulty in the way Of his OBJ
tanning the Office.
Delays were dangerous, for the reason
that the evident intent of the Republicans
now in Office was to SO manage the canvass
of the returns for members Of the leeisia-
ture, that majority of the candidates of
that party should be seated, in order to re-
turn FRANCES E. WARREN again to the
United States Senate The only way
to prevent that was TO devise some means
whereby the newly elected executive
could take his place ct the head of the
GARD Of canyassers. OSBORNE cut the
ii dian knot by taking the oath of office
and entering upon his duties.
II sin be remembered that WARREN was
governor OF the state, but resigned to take
I'll : position Of United States senator. The
secretary OF state, A. w. BARBOUR, became
acting governor, and showed his unfitness
for the place during the recent troubles
among the cattle men. OsBoRSE's election
fills The vacancy. Unless OSBORNE can be