davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-14
CASCADE DlYISIAA

Leave Tacoma for Seattle 200 m. 1000 .
M ~ m. $40 m, 6:l5 y ~ and u 30 D 10
I ~ 20 la 80 m, 1901 m, 715 m, 10: 35
leave Tacoma Tor Anacortes 200 a. m;
arrive at Tacoma from Anacortos lO.85 N M
IFalns leave Tacoma for Carbonate 1 90
D. M arrive from Carbonate 500 "A. m.
rive at Tacoma at 1905 M
ul information concerning rates time OF
Trains routes and other details furnished
On apphcaIOn 10 any agent, or TO
II, G. GREENE. Agent.
G.. g. CHANDLER
Olty Iicket Agent and General Agent, Head
quarters Building, Cpl Pacific ayenue
Othce hours, a. m. TO 10 p. IA.
a. ID. CHARLTON
street, Portland i7'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-14
TWO TRAINS DAILY

points east. 1 %"
Leaves Tacoma, going east at 400 D m and
~ i5 20 y M daily; arrive at St. Paul at6:2O pu
l2:l5 y m the third day
connections made at St. Paul and Mime
apolis for all points east, south ana south
east. ~ '"u Va
Arrive at Tacoma from St paul and chi
cagO at l0:35 a m and 10. 40 n m
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-14
Printers
Stationery
We carry an Immense Stock
Including

News and Poster Print
Fine Book and Cover Papers
Light and heavy Card Board
Wedding and Reception Stock
Calling Cards
Envelopes
Shipping Tags
Letter and Note Heads
Bill Heads and Statements
And the finest Linen Stock in
Flats and Letter Sizes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-14
n 0RTHERN
n PACIFIC r. r.
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH

Is the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
IL is the DINING CAR ROUTE It uns
through VESTIBULED TRAINS every daK
In the year. S
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
NO change OF cars composed Of dining cas-
unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room slesn-
efs or latest equipment tourists sIeepiBr
cars, best that can be constructed and ia
Whlch Accommodations are both free and
furnished for holders OF first and second
class tickets, and elegant day coaches.
Iullman sleeper reservations can be Sc
road " VIZ
Through tickets 20 and from an points In
America, England and Europe can be puT-
chased at any ticket office Of thfs COZ, 49,,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-14

No. and No. 9 every day except Sunday,
No. 5 aud No 10 Sundays only
NJ. L. STASGRooM. supt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-14
for Infants and Children.

"castoria is so well adapted to children that
trecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
PASSOVER SERVICES.

To BE Hold at Temple E,nanu- Eel Monday
Evening.
On Monday night the Hebrews of Helena
will celebrate the entrance of the Passover
with services in the Temple Emanu- FL and
ut their homes. The date corresponds to
their 14th day of Nissan, 5652. and the He
brew word for the occasion is Pesach, sig
nifyinr, "And the Lord passed over their
houses" Ii oommemorstes the release OF
the Hebrews from the bondage OF Pharaoh
of Egypt by Moses after that kingdom had
been afflicted with all the plaques, and
was consummated so quickly that tho
dough they had for leavsning was carried
on their shoulders and baked by the sun.
Hence Ill every jewish family thrcuehout
the world is used during this week the
natoas or unleavenod bread.
The sedar, which is sort of thankspiy-
ing memorial. reoitss tho distresses of their
ancestors recalls the glorious delivsrance
from bondage. renders homage to the Al
might who with mighty hand and out
arm" punished their oppressors
80 severely, and finally concludes with
DREAMS of praise to Him for his GRACIOUS
bestowal OF equality and Justice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
FORGOT TO TELL SOMETHING.
A Little Excitement Over an Alleged Gho
% ON nDAyis StrAaf

A Little Excitement Over an Alleged Ghost
on Dayis Street.
Within the past few weeks several COL
ored people have reported passing ghost
" walker on Davis street at Fifth ayenue.
Ths first one who says he saw it il q boy.
Hs states that he was walking along Davis
strest when he passed 10 close to woman
that he had to move to ons side to avoid
brushing against her. She was dressed in
. gray suit and had something white tied
about her head. Her appearance was SO
strangs that hs turned to look after her,
but she had disappeared. Since then sew
sral othera have told the same story. all
agresing that the figure comes up Davis
street., walks across and into Fifth avenue
and vanishes before their eyes. Several
who heard the story have laid in wait for
tho spectre, but it would not aceomm Cd ate
them. Those familiar with local history
ray that Pete Schimmel killed himself in
that locality some years ago. His wife
died few years later. 1t 10 claimed that
before she died she intimated that She had
something Of Importance to tell, but the
end came too soon. Now the superstitious
aay her shade is walking about the old
scenes. anxious to tell her secret. The
chances are, however. that the fiiokerinp Of
the biz alectrio lights has produced sons
phnntastio shadows which have been mis-
taken for "spook.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
The Democratic Nominee for Mayor
of Great Falls Is or the
Track,
This Action Due to the Recent al
o Telegram From supsrin-
tondent Case.
Laid nt the Doer OF the Towpsito Csm-
pany-Deor Lodge In tho Demo-
cratic Column.

GREAT FALLS, April 9.--[BpeoiaI. Hon.
Hatrlck Kelly, the democratic nominee for
mayor, this afternoon announced to the
olty democratic committee that he would
Withdraw from the race. This action was
prompted by the receipt of a telegram from
superintendent Case, of ths Great North
ern' at II O'Clock last night calling upon
70 resign his position as agent OF the COM
pany IN this city or withdraw from the oon-
test, on the ground that it was against the
pellcy OF the company to allow their agents
20 mix in local politics. This withdrawal.
coming ct tho eleventh hour, and whom too
late for the democrats TO put another man in
nomination. created the greatest consterna-
ton and excitement among the democraov
Of Great Falls. Accordingly. mass meet
ing was held in Arion hall this evening
ana resolutions were passed den0unoinp
as political trickery the move that prom pied
the withdrawal. Speeches were made by
leading democrats and they fully defined
their position on the subject. II is openly
charged that certain republicans, who aro
interested in the election OF the republican
nominee, induced the Great Northern
officials to compsl Kelly TO Withdraw. In
fact. the whole thing is laid at tho door Of
the townsite company. Tho greatest in
diRnation is expressed and excitement runs
high.
The withdrawal Of Kelly leaves only two
nominations in the field: Charles M. Web
ster on the republican ticket, and Daniel
Mckay on the citizens' ticket. MANY dem
ocrats announce that they will throw all
their support to Mckay, and the aoquisi-
tion OF damooratio votes to him will make
Mondays election very doubtful one Is
far 80 the result ID concerned. The total
registration Of voters at the time the books
closed tonight was over 1,40O.
Daniel Mckay, the candidate on the citi-
zens' ticket for mayor. addressed meeting
tonight in the court house. The burden
OF his talk was abuse Of the townsite COM
pany. the Great Northern Railroad COM
pany and corporations in general.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
THE PREsBYTERY.
Mtssonia PAst0rnte Matter Refercd 70
Com IN ftteo

Nltssonia PAst0rnte Matter Referred 70 :
Committee.
A. Yesterdays session upon tho rsauest
OF Hov. Hugh Lamont, pastor of the Mig
Aoula church, tho prssbytory appointed s
COMMITTEE to consider the intsrosts OF the
Missonla church. A small minority In
favor Of the dissolution Of the pastorsts
relations appeared through commissioner,
a1a s,.l the majority BY another eommissipner.
After hearing all the parties the committee
reported tiht there did not seem sufficient
reasons at present for ANY action. A com-
misslon Of fye Was appointed to visit the
Missoula church and iesommend auoh ac-.
tion as IT might think best to future
tsry ordered tho election OF two additional
elders for the Missouia church. there being
bus one present at the session.
I, At the afternoon and evening sessions
mere were present q number Of this NOM
bers OF the First and Second Presbyterian
churches Of Helena. Mrs. W. p. Pink
ston. of Butte, read an interesting
paper on women IN tho Presby torian church.
ssoretary Joshua Armitags, Of the Y. NJ. C.
Az, made some cxcsl1ent suggestions ns to
how ths church can better reach those who
rsjeet her labors. State Senator Cornelius
Hedges, OF Lewis and Clarke county. de-
llvsred a scholarly address dealing with the
rsiatlon OF tho church to the world.
Judge Jason w. Strsyell, at Miles CITY.
made ths opening address at the evening
session Of ths presbyteriRl institute. Hia
subject was this relation Of church to state.
Tho evening session closed with an address
on tho elder in the church by President
Reid, of the College Of Montana.
Io-day's programme will be as follows:
10 a. m.-MoetinR for prayer.
IL .. m.-Preaohing by the Rev. "A. g.
Mcmillan, Of Granite. Communion Of the
Lords supper.
school.
7:30 p. m.-Preaohing By the Rev. s. d.
Wishard, D. D., Of Ogden, Utah.
Inc presbytery will close ON Monday
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
A HANDSOME PRESENT.

Employees of tho Electric Road Remember
the Retiring Superintendent
IL. j. Turnbull ended his connection with
the Helena Electric railway last night, and
MS old place as superintendent will here
after bs filed by G. Cahill. The employees
OF the road with which Mr.. Turnbull has
been connected for 80 long az superintsnd-
ent decided to present him with some token
Of their regard. All the conductors and
pilots not on duty at the time, together
with the housemen and the linemen and
others, got together in the company's Office
IN the basement OF the Power block last
night, and telephonsd to Mr.. Turnbull to
come down. Once there he was presented
being Of first quality and karat in size.
Inc present waH accompanied by the fol-
lowing address, made BY A. r. BearY, cash
1er OF this company:
We, the undersigned. employees Of tho
Helena Electric Railway company, under
your supervision, deeply rsgretting, one
and 9il, the severance OF your connection
with the company. and bearing in mind
your Kind and courteous treatment of us,
while acting in the capacity Of superintend-
ent: beg to express by this small token the
hlgh appreciation and esteem in which we
hold you, and trust you will accept it as a
reooRn,slon raa MT OF our feelings tow.r4'
NSSA
by the hopa that success will attend you in
your new undertaking.
Mr. Iurnbull WAS taken completely by
surprise. He replied that he couldn't say
much. Railroad men never talked; they
thought and acted. He was deeply grateful
Tor tao mark of eateem. It was entirely
unnecessary, rs they knew his feslin1s
" hilc with the railroad company he had
been treated we'll, bnt tho strict attention
Of all the boys had rendered his work light
and he would be always glad to hear Of
their success IN life.
Among those present was Secretary
Walker. President Wells came in during
the ceremony.
Mr.. Turnbull has been in the EMPLOY Of
the street railway company since July.
1890, coming to it from the Montana Cen
tral. He was in the steam railroad busi-
ness Tor fourteen years, and leaves the
street railway service to 90 back to his iii ct
loys. be Will 70 east III q rev days TO be,
absent about two weeks, and on his return
Will decide on his future movements.
Chris Cahill, Mr.. Turnbull's successor.
though young IN years. is an experienced
street railway man. He was one OF the frat
employees OF the old motor railway, and
worked his way up to the position OF super
intendent. He has excellent executive
ability, and in addition has q well-dessryed
reputation rs q hard worker. He will have
charge OF the running of the cars, and pa-
irons may depend upon the same excellent
service under his management as they had
under Mr.. Turnbulps. In selecting Mr.
Cahill to fill the vacancy occasioned BY Mr.,
Turnbulps resignation, the directors made
a 20 cd choice, one that will be endorsed nv
the public generally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
BIG YEAR IN BOHEMIAN.
Ens@rrrises Projected That Are Cert,
to BE Corn plated

EnssrErises Projected That Are Certain
to BE Completed. -
BOHEMIAN, April Especial. THE Boze-
man electric plant with its franchises and
realry and all its machines, franchise and
property, has been sold out to company
composed of St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Helena capitalists. w. D. DsCslle, Of ST.
Paul, is president; W. Fl. Clark, Of Helena.
is vice president; s. M. Houghten, of Min
neapolis. is treasurer, and G. J. Clark. Of
Helena, secretary. The company ia incor-
poratsd for $780, $10o, 900 fully paid up
1t il the intention of the company to pro.
coed at enco to lay street railway from
ths depot mp Church and Main streets to
the court house, running several lateral |
branches over different streets. Work will
commence Immediately and be pushed
vigorously. 1t is this intention to have the
street ears running by July l.. They also
contemplate running line to Ferris hot
springs.
The mill and elevator company, with
capital of $75,000 fully paid up, has been
organized. The ground has been purchased
for site, and work will be commenced the
first OF the incoming week sxcavatinp and
getting ready for the foundation. The mill
is to be of 500 barrel capacity per day, the
elevator of 100000 bushels capacity. Tho
plans have been drawn and accepted for
the erection Of 100000 high school build
ing, which will be completed by August l.
James Martin. of the GalIatin Valley Ma
tional bank, is to erect $4,000 residence.
Judge Frank X. Armstrong will also build
residence. Two large business
blocks are to be erected in the main part of
the city. The newspapers of the city are to
be Operated with power furnished by the
electric plant. Arrangements are about be-
ing completed with the Northern Pacific
company for paving or macadamizing the
streets from the depot to the court house.
Taking it all in all Bozsman has
very prosperous year before it. The busi-
ness now under contract will call for the
of three times az much money
10 ever was invested in Bozsman in one
year before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
DEER LODGE LINE,
A Democratic Mayor aad Five Out OF SIX
Aldermen.

A Democratic Mayor and Five Out of SIX
Aldermen,
DEER LODGE. April 9.-lspsoial. Tho
CITY election in Deer Lodge to-day resulted
in an almost clean sweep for the democracy.
Frank Conley, democrat, was elected mayor
over Theodore Brantley. republican, by a
majority of 110. In tho First ward Edward
Soharnikow, democrat was elected alder
man over Joe Whitworth, republican, bv a
majority of sightesn. In the Second ward
John Fisher republican, was elected over
Charles Williams. democrat by majority
of thirty-three. In the Third ward two
democratic aldermen were elected, namely,
Chris Schroeder over ID. A. Stsrret, by
majority OF eighteen, and Il. G.. Bradshaw
over w. b. Jurkett. by a majority of three.
This makes the council stand Ave demo-
orats and one republican with dsmocratio
mayor. There was not much excitement
until near the close OF the polls. Since tho
result was known the democrats have been
wild.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10

THIS IS PALM SUNDAY, so
called because on the occasion Of
the Savior's last entry into Jeru-
salem the people welcomed him
with palms and hosannas.
In many lands the event is
celebrated with stately ceremo-
NAL and procession; in some with
impressive poinp and majesty.
What is left Of the palms will be
consumed and on Ash Wednes-
day their ashes will be used to
usher in next years, Lent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
THERE WAS NO FIGHT.

County Attorney and sheriff's Office Stop
the Glove Contest
The ten-round glove contest which was to
have taken placs between Chick Rodgers
and Brooky O'Neill in Encore hall last
night, did not come off. Early in the after
noon Deputy Sheriff Roddiok informed the
prospective eombatants and all othera in
tsrosted that any attempt to get together
would be followed by the arrest of all con-
csrnsd. County Attorney Nolan was seen
and stated that such WAS the case; the fight
could not como off. He said il the men got
into tho ring tbs first blow delivered would
be construed into a case of assault and that
it would cost them the limit. The fighters
and the sports generally were very much
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
Dillon silver League.

Dn1oN, April 9.--[Speoial. "A tempor-
ary organization of the first silver league in
Montana wNs effected here last night. The
meeting was well attended. Mayor Poin-
dexter called the house to order and stated
the obiset of the assemblagc. BENZ Bond
was mada tempory chairman and Fidel
Huber temporary secretary. The chair ap-
pointed as committee on permanent organ
ization, II. II. Mellon, Charles Hammond
I. w. Poindexter. W. G. Snyder, Wason
NJ. Oliver and Frank Eliel. The following
pledge was signed BY Atty citizens: I'VE,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
WILL PROSECUTE PRIESTS.
All Those Making Speeches Against
French Republic.

All Those Making Speeches Against the
French Republic.
PARIS. April 9.--In the deputies to-day
the governmentswas questioned regarding
the recent diuturbancos in Parisian
churches. Complaint was mada that i'm
proper instructions had been iasued the
police. Loubet replied that the police had
done thsir duty, and criticised the now de-
pature which the clergy introduced in
clutches. Jonrdan severely criticised tile
letter recently issued by tho bishop Of
Mando. H. Picard, minister of justice and
public worship, announced that the bishop
would be brought before the council and
stopped. In addition, he declared that
every priest making speeches neainst the
republic would be prosaoutad. Nj. Pioara's
declarations wore greeted with hearty ap-
plause and after tho conclusion the cham
ber adopted resolution Of confidence in
tho government by q vote Of 317 to 1866,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
Halls Dander I'm.

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-PuRilist Fitzaim-
mona reply to Jim Hall angersd the latter
into saying many caustio things regarding
Fitzsmmons. He said: I'm our fight at
Sydney. in February, 1890, whipped him
thoroughly, knocked hlm out in the fourth
round. am now prepared to repsRt the
performance, and $4,000 of the money of
Parson Davies, my backer, saws
can. If he means business
and is net too cowardly to fight me,
a match between US can easily be arranged
will concede everything reasonable and
only ask one point, that we fight at l65
pounds. All I want ia another meeting
with FitzBimmons, to provo for all tims
who is the better pugilist. I will bet SIS, 900
on the outside that defeat him. His story
that he WAS paid to go out in the last fight
is false.',
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
Maurled Pretty renthered Ones.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 9.--Prssidsnt
Harrison and party returned to Washing
ton this afternoon after brief trip to
Newchurch. on Chesapeake bay, whittier
they had gone to shoot English golden
plover. gentleman coming np from
Nswohurch this evening reports that the
party did fairly we'll, and adds that quite a
number of birds were winged by tho ma
toms chief.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
GROVER AND HIS VIEWS.

Unanimously Endorsed by Leading Ma.
ryland Democratic Club.
BALTIMORE, April 9.-The Calumet club
of this city, representative of the organized
democracy in Maryland, on motion of Mr..
]. Freeman Raisin. the recognized right
hand man of United States Senator Cor
man, seconded by Mr.. Harry Wells Rusk,
representative in congress, and president
of the Calumet club. tonight unanimously
adopted preamble and resolutions en-
dorsing Grover Cleveland and his views,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
Expenses of the Famine.

6r. PETERSBURG, April 9.-The terrible
famine which is prevailing in this country
has caused loss TO the imperial treasury
of 300,000.O0O reubles. which largo amount
OF money has been expended for the pur-
pose OF nlleviatinE the distress OF imm ense
numbers of starving peasants. OF these
800, 600, 600 roublea 1913, 100000 have been as
signed for the pnrpose of supplying people
in tho famine districts with food and geed
and l2000O.000 have been allotted for the
establishment of system of relief works.
In addition to this drain ON the TREASURY
the revenues OF the country have fallen
SO, 100000 roubles below the average.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
Tie Ghost DANCE 1,en.wea.

GuruRrH, Q. r., April 9.-Frank White
and Baffalo Black, the two Indians who
claim TO be prophets of the coming meg
aiah, have been released from jail on a writ
OF habeas corpus and have loft for the
Pawncs reservation accompanied by a large
number Of thoir Indian followers who were
here to attend the trial. The ghoat dance
will once moe be renewed and ns many of
the Indians are arrAying themselves and
fefnse to obey tho agents order it is very
probable that troops will ha needed to uuell
All outbreak within the next two weeks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
The War on Kustlsrs.

MILES CITY. April 3.--Montana mon are
not anxious to post ths general public con-
cernin9 the raid against rustlers in this
state and Wyoming. News il given out,
however, that 300 determined cowboys are
trailing the thieves. and the prospects are
that bloodshod will come from other places,
in addition to that which has been
reported from Billings The movement
II full Of danger to the msn on both sides
OF the fight. Since the raid began the
rustlsrs hays undertaken to rotaliate BY In
discriminate and wastsful slaughter OF
cattle and horses belonging to oattlsmen.
The number Of cattle they have stolen and
DESTROYED ia almost beyond estimate, and
their stealinRs Of horses llons Ia estimated
TO have reached 10000 head.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
SIX lnches of SNOW,

PHOENIX, A. T., April 9.-Reports from the
mountains are that the snowfall the past
few days is nearly six inches and tho flssoy
10 still dropping. Mines are shut down
owing to n supply famine, resulting from
the wenthsr, and there is much concern
felt for stook. The rivers, too. are rapidly
rising and floods are feered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
Cleveland and Gray.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 9.-The democrats of
this, Marion county, the home of Ex-Gov.
Gray, met to-day and appointed Cleveland
democrats as officers of the convention.
Mention Of Cleveland'a name elicited wild
applause. A resolution demanding the
nomination of Cleveland, with Gray for
vice president, was almost unanimously
adopted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
Book Makers Pluelssd.

CINCINNATI, April o.--Sportng men hero
say the Van $. o., on whose winnings at
Gloucester yesterday the Covington book
makers were nluoksd, WAS bottled horse,
and that Arthur Ashbrook, Covington
sport, sent tip to Cincinnati friends to
bst and made thereby $4,000 for himself.
Entights suburban room paid out $1l 900,
while the house owned by Enright " %.
lost over $4,000. Johnny Payne alao lost
81 400, Sharp Ii Co. paid out $4,000, while
Marks Simonton paid $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-10
Declined by Egan.

NEW YORK, April 9,-The HeralI's corre-
spondent At Valparaiso cables that Minister
Patrick Egan had been offered by Secretary
Blaine the appointment of minister either
to Paris or Pekin. MIR. Egan after think
ing over the matter declined both offers.
He did not want to 20 to Paris on tina
ground that il is too expensive. His obiao-
tion to Pekin WAS the distance.