davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-20
Buckien,s Arnioa sa,ve

The Best Salve in tho world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hnnds. Chilblains,
Corns and oil Skin Eruptions, and POSI-
lively cures Piles or no money required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money iefunded. Price 25 cents pei box.
For sale by II. NJ. Parchen d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-20
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS NETTING
~ 70 thu ataclhalda.s Of tho papldar Xallar

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS NETTING
~ To the stockholders of the Boulder Valley
Ditch Mining and Milling company:
You are hereby notified that u meeting OF the
stockholders of the Boulder Valley Ditch Min
ing and Milling company will DO held at the
Helena, ID ntana. on Saturday. the 9lst of De-
ccmber. 1882, at two O'Clock. =: M. for the pur-
ositien authorizing the trustees of eaid company
to sell all the right. title and interest of said
company in and to its real estate and mining
property, situated in tho county OF Jefferson,
state Of Montana, in such parcels. at such times,
for such prices. in srch manner. upon such
terms and to such persons ~ may be authorized
by the vote of eaid stockholders.
4. Nj. HUL1ER. President
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-20
crocKHo11nERs, =,

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-NoTICE lis
: hereby given that pursuant to a resolution
holders of the Sun River Sheep company will ba
held ut room 21 Power building, in the city Of
HelenH. Montana, on the 1Uth day of January,
for the purpose of submitting to enid stock
holders the question of increasing the capital
stock of the said + IN River sheep company to one
also for the purpose Of submitting to said stock
holders the question of organizing a new COM
pany. and selling and transferring to said COM
pany. go organized, all property, real and per-
sonal, owned by the said sun River sheep COM
pany.
Dated at Helena, Montana, this 18th day of
November. 1892.
Fl. M. PARCHEN.
ROBERT RUSSELL,
l. W. KNIGHT,
Trustees.
Attest: Robert RUSSELL. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
But He Is Delicate About Pushing
Matters.

Special to the Globe.
BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, July 1.-The
rain fell in torrents all day, and Gray
Gables was shrouded in mist. Mr..
Cleveland passed the morning in his
library with his extensive mail. Letters
from all parts of the countrypour in. urg-
ing that Mr.. Whitney be the manager
of the Democratic campaign. The feel
ing among leading Democrats is that
Mr.. Whitney is the logical leader. Mr..
Cleveland displays great delicaey re-
garding the matter. 1t is quite evident
that his personal choice would natur-
ally be Mr.. Whitney, but he does not
wish to obtrude his views until the
leaders OF the party confer together, and
take inlo consideration all of the points
belonging to the subject.
The arrangements of the SubeOmmit-
tee of the committee appointed at Chi
cago to formally notify Mr.. Cleveland
of his nomination have not been made.
The subcommittee could do all its bus
mess by letter, but there is an apparent
disposition to meet the successful nom-
inee in person, and it is possible Mr..
Cleveland will change some of his pre-
yiOuS intentions in order to accOmmo-
date the members. The date of the
full committees visit to Mr.. Cleveland
will be deferred even later than wsas at
first supposed. Mr.. Cleveland does not
mention specific day, but he thinks 1t
best that the Goth of July should come
and go before the gentlemen of the COM
mittee meet him at New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
royal RECKEATlON.
AN English Woman Precipitates
a Possible Scandal.

LONDON, July L. A sensation has
been caused by the arrest in this city of
Mrs. Mary Harr0n, a tall, fair-complex-
l0ned woman, who is the wife of an
officer i'll !he government service. Mrs.
iHarron was sarraigned Yesterday on a
charge OF persistently ringing the door
bell at No. "a dorchester terrace. TO the
great annoyance OF the inmates, and
also OF attracting a large crowd about
the place by publicly declaring in a
loud voice that the house in question
was used by royalty as brothei.
.The hohSesiiS occupied by family
named Longey, and on behalf of the
owner, Mis- Sauchery, they appeared
against Mrs. Harron. They denied that
the house was place of ili-repute, and
Indignantly .contradicted all the odious
charges made by the prisoner. The
latter was closely examined, and in
spite OF the strong denials made by the
Longeys. She Stoutly persisted in de-
claring the truth of her assertion. and
claimed that she had proof that the
mouse was given over to the orgies
which she described.
Ihe devectiye who arrested Mrs. Har-
ron handed to tue magistrate a written
statement made by the prisoner, in
which she volunteered to give the names
OF number. of persons among the high
est I'll ks OF the aristocratic English So
clety whom she said were freauenters
OF the alleged brothel. Mrs. Harron
was renanded for further examination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

Special Solid Vestibuled Train via 500
Line will be run. leaving st. Paul and
Minneapolis evening OF July 4, arriving
New York Wednesday evening. July 6,
making daylight run Montreal to New
York, through the Green Mountains.
along Lake Champlain and Hudson
river. the most picturesque trip in our
country. Take this train, secure good
nights rest in New York and be fresh
and enthusiastic wheneonventien. opens
Thursday neon.
Rates $26 and s2a.5O.
Niagara Falls rip-Excursion tickets
to New York via 500 Line will be good
returning via Toronto. and side trip TO
Niagara Falls and return can be taken
at rate of S1.45.
Secure accommodations and tickets
from
w. S. Thorn, City Passenger Agent,
1876 East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Miss Hattie j. Thompson, 3o3 jackson
street, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
Chicago Bettors Had Good Nose
for Winners.

for Winners.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The weather today
was all that could be desired, and a
great crowd of people. numbering fully
10000, turned out to enjoy the beautiful
afternoon at Washington Park. The
sport, taken as a whole. was most eX-
cellent, especially in the first and clos
ing events, and IT'S four favorites and
one heavily backed second choice came
first under the wire, the feelings of the
bookmalselS can be easier imagined than
described. An agreeable change from
any card SO far presented at this meet
Ing lay in the fact that full fields faced
the starter in each event, there being
only two horses withdrawn out of total
OF forty-siX entered. Summaries:
First race, tbree-qEarters of a mile-Eaw
thorne won, Indigo second, Dave Cthird.
Time. l "a
Second race. mle-Chief Justice won, Con-
tent second Blaze Duke third. Time, /: 80.
Ihlrd race, mile and Il sfXteenth-Joe
Garter won. Ed Bell second. First Lap third.
Time 80
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Patriek
Won, Gendarme second, Torrent third
Time2:O :O6.
Fifth race, three-auarters of miie-Eclipse
Won, Helter SHELTER second, Lucinda third.
Time 1:2cl2.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race. mile-Goy. Adams. Goodbye.
Ernest Race, kingstock, 1G9; Ed Leonard.
Lord Harry, Lew Douglas. Upmap, 107; Mari
gold, 194; Carbon, 103; Tom johnson, Knott
Init. "a: Fillide, So
Second race. 'two-year- -olds five furlongs--
Culver, 12G; Lew Martin 1lS; Columbia lis;
Sabine, Dungannon. Foot Runner. Adolph.
Lumberman, Trompeur, Gazette III; Miss
Spot. Dutch Oven, Princess Lorraine. Queen
of Blondes JOS.
Third race Oakwood handicap nine fur
longs-Come. .to-Taw. 1e3; Ceyerton. 1913; Zal-
diFar, 104; Hotspur, 1o6; Philora 1O6; Bal
gowan, tl3: Yale '.0i.'' la.
Fourth race, selling, mile and sixteenth
Sheshone, 125; Donahue. Ill; Joe Blackburn,
III; Alnboy, 10; Gladstone, 100: Lew Car ,
Isle. 400; Forest King, 100; Sunnybrook, lo7;
Oryille. IC4; Future, o.
Fifth race, six furlongs heats-Big Three:
119; Guido, 10; Odrey. LII; Ethel, 112; Luz !
cinda, lI2; John Berkeley, 10S; The Distiller,
1GS.
Sixth race. .mile-Montana (by Storey, 100;
Bankrupt, l99: Verge dor. leo; Hueneme
10Y; Eli Kindig, 167; Rorka, l07: Foxhall. lo7;
Centelia tby Joe Hooker). 104; Willowbrook, Z
90; Loudon, "a; Ulster "a; Dolly llcCone. 49, !
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
The City of Chicago Fast on
the Barrel Rocks Off Kin
sale Head.
Passengers Rescued by Life
boats, but the Ship May
Be Wrecked.
English Election Bullies3 the
Cause of a New Style Of :.
Campaigning.
,Gladstone's Edinburgh Ora
tion Taken as the Liberal
Platform.

LONDON, July 1.-The Inman line
steamer City of.Chicago. Capt. Redferd,
Which left New York June % for Liver
pool, is ashore on the Irish coast. The
steamer went ashore in a dense fog
about half mile inside the west head
kinsaIe. She ran her stem into the
cliff within half an hour of high water,
i'll smooth sea.
The west head of Kinsale is about two
miles west of Queenstown. 1t is sup
posed she is grounded at a point known
as Barrel Rocks. She is in bad posi-
ton, and from all that can be learned
at present it is believed that it will be a
difficult task to get her atloat. The pas
sensers and mails from the stranded
steamer are now being landed by means
of the lifeboats. The fore compartment
of the steamer is full OF water, evidently
the result of her bottom coming in con-
tact with the iaggedro The weather;
is so thick that the tugs have not yet
succeeded i'll clearing the harbor, and
will experience considerable difficulty
i'll reaching the disabled liner. The City
Of Chicago is an iron steamship of 1888
tons. She WAS built at Glasgow i'll 1883.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
THE STEWART BOOM.
Wires Being Carefully Placed to
EIcctrify it.

Elcctrify it.
OMAHA, July 1.-The announcement
of Hon. A. j. Streeter, of Illinois. to-
night that he did not believe Judge
Gresham would accept the presiden-
tial nomination. and that in the
event of his refusal he was
in favor OF United States
Senator Stewart, of Nevada. has caused
the Stewart boom to receive quite an
impetus. 1t is becoming very evident
that the delegates from the silver states
of the West will give Senator Stewart
very earnest support, and in the event
of Gresham being stricken from the list
it is probable Weaver and Stewart will
be the leading candidates.
The drift of sentiment at this time is
decidedly in favor of Weaver as be-
tween these two, but there are careful
preparations being made to spring
formidable Stewart boom Sunday. Hon.
Lee Crandall, of Washington, D. c.,
one of the leaders of the silver league,
is in the city and appears to have
charge of Senator Stewards canvass.
He announces that he has had long
conversation with the Nevada senator,
and that there is nodoubt of his willing
ness to accept the nomination and make
,
platform if the convention decides to
select him.
Gen. A. J. Warner, of Ohio. a veteran
in the free coinage movement, is on his
way to this city to make the nomination
of Gen. Stewart, and when this fact
came to public knowledge tonight. it
created great deal of discussion, as it
was at once accepted az an evidence
that the powerful silver league had de-
cided upon Senator Stewart, of Nevada,
as the presidential candidate of the
Peoples party If it could exert the in
fluence necessary to control the conven-
ton.
There Is, however, a slight disposition
on the part of the delegates from the
great South, as we'll as on the part of
the representatives of the knights of
Labor and the various industrial organ
izations of the East, to resent this at
tempt of the silver league to assume
of the Peoples party. They point
to the fact that at the ma
tional conventions of both the
Democratic and Republican parties
this same league appeared on the
ground, and practically assured each of
these parties of its support in case it
would incorporate free coinage pIank
in its platform.
These dissenting delegates contend
that there is more in the Peoples party
than the mere financial institution, and
that, while it is, perhaps, Of the great
est importance, there are other issues
which must not be lost from sight, and
that the destinies of the Peoples party
cannot be made entirely subservient to
the silver league.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
SALTWATER NEWS.
Louis Nekkeison Is Killed by the
Cars

Undertaker Wing was called to st. CroiX
Thursday evening, and returned later with
the remains of a man who was identified as
Louis Nekkelson, a Scandinavian who had
been employed in one of O'NealBros camps
at Sandstone last winter. Nekkelson was
walking on the Wisconsin Central tracks be-
tween. Carnelian lake aud the railroad bridge
crossing the st. Croix, when the engineer on
the main line passenger train. No. ~, going
east noticed him on the track Although
Nekkelson noticed the approaching train, he
made no effort to get out of its way but.re-
mained on the track. When the locomotive
was but few rods away he kueeled in his
tracks. allowing the train to pass over him.
His body was horribly mutiated, his arms
ana logs being torn from the trunk. A pock-
etbook was found on his person containing
ono or two letters and ticke. on q hospital
IN Chippewa Falls. Wis, which led to his
Identification. Coroner Clark w as notified.
but decided that no inquest was necessary, it
being clearly case of suicide. Nekkelson
was apparently forty-fiye years OF age. but
nothing Is known here in regard to his rela
tiyes or friends.
Win Alden. who shot Peter Law On Mrs.
Boutwells farm Thursday afternoon. was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Ander-
son, ana is now confined in the county jail.
lie viii have hearing today or next Tues
day. The interested parties are very anxious
to have the matter settled, and Law will
probably be prevailed upon not to appear
Rev. W. Fl. Butrick. of St. Paul, will ad-
dress the convicts at the prison on the Fourth
OF July. An interesting programme has
been arranged, consisting of games of foot
ball, races. etc. They viii be accorded the
privilege of amusing themselves in the yard
i'll the forenoon, after which an extra good
dinner will be served.
Leonard Mosier. of Huron, S. D., is lying
dangerously i'll at the city hospital in this
city, and it was feared last evening that he
would not live through the night. He is
tfty-four wears OF age: and has been suffer
ing with diabetes over two years.
The chamber of commerce at its meeting
Thursday evening decided to offer the officers
of the German Lutheran seminary at Alton
site andsa bonus OF 5000 for the removal of
the seminary to this city.
The Menomonee cleared Yesterday with a
raft Of logs for the lie Sueur Lumber Com
pany OF Dubuque. The Henrietta arrived IN
port. and will enter the excursion business.
Ole Nortromme, life convict at the
prison. was pardoned yesterday by Gov.
Merriam. Nortromme served fourteen years
and three months
The Baldwin-MelvilleD Dramatic compal,y
will begin week engagement at the Grand
opera house next Monday evening in the
Galley Slave
The directors of the Lumbermen's IA
tional bank met yesterday and declared
semi annual dividend of per cent
Col. Clarke Chambers, of Owatonna, was
at the prison yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
|. ssEssMENr. FOR SEWER oNREANl

A SSESSatENlr FOR SEWER ONREAN
"A CYPRESS AND FAUQUIER.S STREETS
Office of the Board of Public Works City OF
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul. Minnesota will meet at
their office in said city at = p M. on The 1Ith
day of July, A. D. 1892 to make an assessment
the construction of sewer on Reaney street,
from point Id feet west of Earl street TO
Forest street; Oh Cypress street. from Reaney
street to East Seventh street, and on Fauqiiier
street, from Earl street to East Seventh street
in said city. OH the property on the line of
SAID improvements. and deemed benefited
thereby, amounting in the aggregate to S4,-
477.35.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time aud place of max
ing said assessment. and will be heard.
r. L. GORMAN, President
Official: j II. kERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works
AItrIx Ixr,)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
For Luxury and Comfort

Best equipment and roadbed take the
Northwestern line to Chicago
The ''limited train" on this line leay-
ing Minneapolis at TIPS D. M, St. Paul
sos p. m.,. and arriving Chicago 9:3O a.
M. isrnow equipped with buffet, smok-
ing and library cars. These cars are
furnished with upholstered easy chairs,
tables. writing desks. a well-selected
library and are supplied with the latest
illustrated weeklies, Puck, Judge,
Harper'S. Leslie'S. etc.
The sleeping and dining cars on this
''Nortll-Western limited are up to tire
highest standard, and the entire train
is yestibuled and lighted with Pintsch
gas.
No extra fares are charged on this
train, but the privileges of buffet smok-
ing cars are for exclusive use of Sleep
ing car passengers.
Secure tickets and sleeping car ac-
eommodations via ''The Northwestern
Line" at Is Nicollet House Block, Min
neapOiis; t59 East Third street, st. Paul:
332 Hotel st. Louis Block, Duluth, and
union depots st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02

Known as "lhe candid FRIEND is not
Regarded as a desirable ally by any of
the conservatives, biit he has q per
sonal influence which they cannot ig-
more.
1ir. GladstOne's address in Edinburgh
Is the topic OF conversation everywhere
anu Is eagerly perused by both parties.
The Tories accuse Mr.. Gladstone of
raising class issue and of also
pahaerlng to the popular prejudice
against the rich and title in order to
crafty his personal ambition for power.
Inc Liberals. on the other hand, argue
that Mr.. Gladstone has effectually
spiked the guns of his adversaries, and
mat he has answered completely the
charge that there was something hidden
i'll his scheme of home rule.
They assert that his arraignment of
the educated and upper classes is more
than Justified hy the history of the
country within the past fifty years, and
that MIR. Gladstone has nobly vindicated
the right and the ability of the common
people OF Great Britain to control and
direct the affairs of the nation. There
Is no doubt that Mr.. Gladstone struck a
most popular keynote. There is tre-
.mendous rush today fOr his speech, and
IL IS already being made ready in PAM
phleG form for distribution throughout
the United Kingdom. The Liberals
regard 1t as the platform of their cham
plon, and will be guided by it every
where in their appeals to the voters.
The enthusiasm OF Mr.. sGladstene,s
reception in Edinburgh is also con-
.tfasted by the Liberals with the display
OF popular antagoiiism that greeted the
conservative leader, MI. Balfour, In
Sheffield, and mans of the Tories also
aumlt that the contrast is omlnous. On
the other hand, the Tories claim TO de-
rive consolation from the fact that they
have nothing to lose in Edinburgh, and
that outside of the partial representa-
ton OF Edinburgh university, which re-
turns one member along with st. An
drew's university, the Whole Edinburgh
representation is Liberal. The Tories
point out that the multitude that greet:
ed MIR. Gladstone spoke for a Liberal
city and their enthusiasm did not mean
the change of a seat. Notwithstanding
these arguments, there is no doubt that
the Liberals are greatlyinspired by Mr..
GladStOne's reception in Edinburgh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
st. Paul to New York Without
Change.

The WISCONSIN Central Lines will Gel
ebrate the glorious Fourth of July by
running special train of vestibuled
cars from st. Paul to New York direct,
via the picturesque Baltimore IL Ohio
railroad.
This train will leave the union depot
at $50 p. III. July 4, stopping at the
most interesting points -en rOnte, such
as Deer Park, Harper's Ferry. and a
five hours stop is made III the city of
Washington, the train to arrive in New
York Thursday forenoon, .July7. Tick
cts for the entire trip, ST. Paul to New
York and return. $3.50.
Stop-0ver allowed OH returning trip
and change of route returning ii de-
sired. For tickets, sleeping ear reserva-
tiois, ETC.. call on or address c. E.
Stone, Passenger and Ticket Agent
wisconsin Central Lines, 1872 East
Third Street, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
Leaders at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. July WINNERS of to-
days races follow:
First race, four and half furlongs-Eolic
won, All Ablaze second, Harry II third.
Time. 80.
Second race. six and a half furlongs-
Smuggler won lebanon second, Wallace
third. Time, :e6i4.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Miss
Olive won. Arizona second, Lost Star third.
Time, 1:a64.
Fourth race, FIVE furlongs-So So won, An
archist second, Austral third. Time, O6s4
Fifth race, five furlongs-Vevay won. Va
lodia second, Deer Lodge third. Time :06
Sixth race, mile and an ESTABLISHMENTS
won, Tess Up second, Bella third. Time, 2:07
Leather Tennis Belts, soc.
THE BosToN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
ST. LOUIS RACES.
FIeetest OF the Fields on Both
Tracks


Tracks.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Results at South
Side Park today were:
First race. six furlongs-Florence Shanks
won. Tramp second, Frejols third. Time,
1:19la.
Second race, four furlongs-Ben,s Pet won.
PId Hart second, Snowflake third. Time,
:5Ca4
Third race. six frrlonss-Naney Hakes
won, Little second. San Fran third. Time,
1:23.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Little May won,
Bengal colt second. L third. Time / :03
Results at East st. Louis were as fol-
lows:
First race, four and half furlongs-
Venture won, La Hunta second, Bobbie
Watts third. Time, :57.
Secopd race six furlongs-Silver King
won, lnvercauld second, Sea King third
Time. / :l6l4.
Third race, four and half furlongs-
Stratagem won, Nofmanie second, Minnie
Walker third. Time, :56.
Fourth race, five furlongs-School Girl
won. sullivan second. San Saba third.
Time, ] 80.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-Ed-
die won. Jennie Schwartz second, General
Holland third. Time. :57l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
iulY2-lt

A SSESSMENT FOR FILLINlI, GRADING
u AND IMPROVING LANGFORD PARK
Office OF the Board of Public Works, City OF
st. Paul. Mimi, July ], .1S92-The Board CT
Public Works i'll and for the corporation of
the City of ST. Paul Minnesota, will meet al
their office in said city ut 2 p. IN. on the 14th
day OF July, A. d. 1892, to make an assess
ment OF benefits, costs and expenses iaris-
Ing from filing, grading and improving
Langford Park in said city, on the property
iylne within or abuttlng upon the following
described lines TO wit: Commencing at the
intersection of EuStis street with boswell
avenue, thence on Dcsweil avenue 10 the
east line OF ST. Anthony Park North, thence
on said east line to Lang ford avenue, thence
on Laneford avenue to Fifield street. thence
on Fiheld street to Pratt avenue. thence on
Pratt avenue to Rich avenue, thence on
Rich avenue to the right Gf way of the Great
Northern Railway, thence along said right OF
way to Enstis street thence on Enstis street
to beginning being in st Paul, Minnesota,
and deemed benefited thereby, amounting i'll
the aggregate to S7,419.Sj.
All persons interested arc hereby notified
TO be present at said time a,d place of max
ing said assessment, ana will be heard.
II. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: j. Il. KEREER
Clerk Board of Public Works.
yt,lx y ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-02
attack. but the Castillo forces were pre-

attack, but the Castillo forces were pre-
pared for it and began preparations
fer their repulse. The land forces, un-
der command of fGen.V Valesquez, opened
hire from the shore batteries. Atsthe
same time two other gunboats took part
in the defense. The combined move
'ment proved too strong for the Marajo,
ana she retreated.
A desperate battle also occurred at
piamao. situated twelve miles from
forto Allegro. After three days heavy
lighting the Castillo forces were defeat
ed. The federal loss was slight, but the at
tackled party had forty eight men killed.
Another battle is reported to have #oc-
Cured near 'Bage, in the southern part
OF the state. In this engagement the
Castillo forces were successful.
A dispatch from Rio says that con-
gress has agreed to postpone the elec-
ton for president until the end of the
year. President Peixotto will hold off.