davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
PERSONAL.

J.. T.. Henry, Of Great Falls, is in the city.
A. w. Scrsiber, Of Diamond, ID visiting
the capital. r..
L. C. Clement, of San Francisco. id visit
ing Helena.
Q. w. Wells, Of New York, Is at the
Grand Central.
Geo. Z. Morrison and wife, of Elkhorn.
are in the city. Y"-
T. L. G~reenouRh, of Missoula. is a guest
at the Merchants. g@@as. #@
II. Sullivan. of Dillon, ia registered at
the Grand Central. ". @.e
Thos. l.. Brown, of Steuten. O., is regis
tered ut the Merchants.
A. M. Esler and J. A. Finch left for Du-
luth yesterday over the Northern Pacific.
Misses Sara and A. M. Galbraith, of Dill
Ion, are spending a few days in Helena, and
are registered at the Grand Central.
A number Of Burlington railroad men,
growers' association 1t Miles City, are in
Helena, on their way west.
Benjamin Rumsey, Of Cascade, who at
tended the meeting of the Stock Growers
association at Miles City, is spending a few
days in Helena on his way home.
Among the Montana visitors in Paris re-
ported by she Paris edition of the New
York Herald April 5 were A. O. Churchill,
J. I. Clayberg and Hon. Hugh McQuaid.
Chas. Smell for Duluth, A. M. Galbraith
for Philadelphia, jas. Z. Word for st. Paul,
G. N. Chamberlain for Richmond, VT, were
among the departures over the Northern
Pacific yesterday. SIN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
RESULT OF OUR OZONE.
A prominent Doctor Discourscs on Helena
People Who Breathe Helena Air.

A Prominent Doctor Discourscs on Helena
People Who breathe Helena Air.
"Thers is something In the c~omposition
Of the air in and about Helena" said =
leading N. ID. to reporter re-
GENTLY, 'sthat tends to sharpen the faculties
OF the man or woman who lives on II for .
while. / have noticed IL in = great many
things," he continued. ''and particularly in
my dealings with business men. They
seem to be able to size mp an investmen t
opportunity moro quickly than might
otherwise be expected and are unusually
quisk to jump at conclusions. Then. too"
he added. this quality prevails TO = CON
siderable extent in ths ladies. For instance,
the Arm Of Raleigh j Clarke tell me that
they thought they'd make a test In this
direotion this week. and 30 offered some
genuine bargains IN drssa goods At great
reductions. But the ladies saw that they
were bargains and bought them with =
rush, somo taking a storm serge, another q
Soudan suiting, and \ third vet another
variety. One OF the members of tho firm
even went so far as to dare to predict that
there will not be y dozen patterns left BY
Saturday night"
But you must remember put in tho
listener, THAT Raleigh d Clarks's bargains
are always bargains"
..Ysa, there's \ great deal in tina" was
the DOCTORS candid admission.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22

The Plant Il to he Sold to Satisfy 4 First
Mortgage.
A decree OF foreclosure was signed BY
Judge Knowles yesterday in the United
States circuit court in the case Of the Farm
ers' Loan and Tru5t company against the
Fort Benton water works. The amount Of
the mortgage. with interest to April 1S.
1892, ID $50. 718. with $1,000 for attorneys
fees and $500 for trustee fees. The mort
gage, which was given IN Nov. !, 1887, il
deoreed to be a first lien on all real estate
acquired by the company in Fort Benton
and elsewhere, the water works and electric
light plant, including incomes from water
and electric light rates. The property will
be sold in Helena, at the court house. by
the United States marshal. to satisfy the
decree, after twenty days notice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
SCHOOL BOARD LIABLE

For Its Share Of tho Expense in Opening
Lawrence Street. AZ
A decision was rendered yesterday BY
Judge Buck regarding tbs liability Of Hell
sna school district No. l for its share Of the
cost in opening Lawrence street. An agreed
statement Of facts was submitted to the
court. The trustees Of the school district
signed q petition with the understanding
that the district would not be held liable
for any damages that might accrue by rea-
son of the opening Of the street. Judge
Buck held, however, that all abutting prop
srty ia equally liable under the city ordi-
nance. The amount is about $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
Other civil Business.

The trial of B. G. Brooke Va. Edward
Jordan over title to lot on the west side
of tow was finished yesterday afternoon
in department No. 2 before Judge Buck.
The jury were instructed il they agreed to
hand in 4 sealed verdict when court con-
venes this morning.
A suit was fled by A. M. Hotter & Bro.
against Joseph O'Neill on a promissory
note for $608. rs, with one per cent interest.
800 paid, from Feb l, 1888.
II. B. Clahin & Co. commenced an action
against b. Harris to recover 81, 202. 10.
Tho following judgments were entered
for plaintiffs: Paul Rea vs. Mary H. Spell
man, for $50; Fannie Allen We. James Allen,
divorce; Second National Bank of Helena
vs.. ]. W. Connolly ct al, 1926.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
Scrap at Marysville.

James Lovett made Jack Patterson quit
in four rounds at Marysville Wednesday,
night. The men met in Gilmore g. Clarke's
sporting hall. with six ounce gloves. for $50
a side. The mill is reported to have been a
lively one while it lasted. Patterson, who
halls from Pennsylvania, is said to be a
pretty good one, and is anxious to get on a
match with Chick Rodgers. of Helena, or
any other weller weight who is not too big
for him. Lovett would also like to awe a
20 at Rodgers, but as he is considerably
heavier than the Helena man, it is not
likely they will be pitted against each
other.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22

An Old Established Main Street Firm to
Move May i.
A. Goldberg, the proprietor Of the loan
and railroad ticket Office at 55 South Main
street, has leased the store formerly ocou-
pied by Levy d Elias on Main street, near
Broadway, and expects to get into his new
store about May /. The change is necsssi-
tstsd BY the growth Of business, and also
because OF tho fact that Mr.. Goldberg de-
sires an establishments where he can dis
play to moro advantage his large stock Of
jewelry and other goods. Tn nav store
and loan business. and old and new patrons
may be assured. of the same courteous
treatment at the larger store they have
always received at the old one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
Chance for Eyton.

Twill wrestle Charles Eyton, catch-as-
catch-can. best two in three, and will meet
him at the Office of the sporting editor of
THE INDEPENDENT Tonight QFriday) at
eight O'Clock, to arrange details of the
match. JAMES LoyETT,
Champion of Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
Also Wants a Go at Rodgers.

Harry johnson, one of the many colored
fighters about town, wants g go with Chick
Rodgers for anything from $50 to $500 a
side, with bare knuckles or small gloves at
any time within two weeks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22

1NvEsTMENT STOCKS.
10000 Cumberland tCastle).
5000 Bald Butte Zone block.)
LOO Combination (Philipsburg).
LOCO Bi-Metalllc Extension lPhilipa-
burg).
1000 Iron Mountain.
5000 Benton Group Neihart).
LOCO Poorman (Coeur d'Alene),
l,lO California (Castle), SNAP.
Smaller lots of most of these stocks and
all a purchass-quotations at bed rock
price on application.
Rooms rs and 81, Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
Chick Rodgers Says a Few Words.

The champion welter-weight announces
positively that he will not meet any more
coiored men. He is open to fight Frank
Shepley. welter-weight, of Bozenan, for
$500 aside, both men totrain to l43 pounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
Face Massage Parlor.

Mics Julia s.. Lawrence has received a lot
of new cosmetics. "Blush of Roses "Blush
of Roses POWDER 'Luxnry,' etc., the
finest toilet preparations for Identifying
the complexion. In connection with her
toilet articles she has opened a face mass-
age parlor. Ladies' please call. Room 4.
Denver block. Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22

Ladies' misses and children's spring under
gain prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
Samuel Il. Davis, Special

sick's celebrated flower seed for sale mt
eastern prices at II. Nj. ParGlsen 81 Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
Tho New Merchants,

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests.
Rooms will be offered to transient guests at
$l,25 per day (pnrlor noor). 81 per day
third floor, rs cents per day Fourth fioorl.
Extra for more than one occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests at less rates. All
modern i'm improvements; steam heat, electric
light, return electic call bell system, and
sunshine i'll every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets ussd exclusively
throughout the house. Office. elegant bar
and billiard room, cigar stand and palatiaI
barber shop on first floor.
DINING ROOM PEN
Ihe dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and ID now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to fur
mis- board at s. for tickets good for twenty
one meals, 81 for twsnty-one continuous
meals, 80 cents for single meals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22

For % cents you can buy a pair of fast black
seamless, heavy ribbed hose, sizes six to ten,
worth ~ cents, at the Bee Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22

Careful buyers find it to their advantage to sse
the Bee Hive assortment Of baby carriages be-
fore buying.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22

The celebrated Foster kid glove, five hook, is
selling at the Bee Hive for s1.25. Every pair is
warranted and lifted to the hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22

Every one can afford to carry a silk umbrella,
fast black, when the price is ~ low g III 30, a
advertised il another column BY the Hee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
WILL CHANGE HIS LOCATION.

A carload of Cllurch's i'm proved A1abns.
tine just received by II. NJ. PHrchen = Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22

The celebrated jackson corset waist in black
and colors, only at Butcher & Bradley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22

Go to Butcher & Bradley's for notions, hosiey.
underwear, corsets, etc. They lead in low prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22

O: T. Zinkersen, Spo- D, Martin, Great Falls.
kane. Will +. Burg4. Great
VIM. Coyne. Rimini. Falls.
Peter Davis, VIII. Gray, Portland,
A. W. Schrieber, Dia- Me,
q n s d Anon qon,n John ohm Gabett, Town
send. F. l.. Powers, Corbin.
G. s. Card. Corbin, A.. F. Nylowe. Portland.
MRS. Austin, Seattle. q. T. Seymour, city.
J. MoFarlane, Elliston. NJ. O'kourke, Marys.
James lt~alaton, Marys- vile.
vile. hnou ~ George Frost, Marys'
A. B..Cook. st. Louis Herbert B. Reed, oity.
J. +. Manning, Wickes. Geo. Cheagsr, Detroit
H.; 4. Aady. Great Mich.
ME- Fsll Sarah e,,br,;th A. send E; sprlgss, Town
| Dillon. Miss Il. M. Galbraith
W. j.. Chesley, ean Dillon.
Francisco r. G. Hathaway, Mis-
Wm. Ihom pson, BUTTE. sOula.
VIM: Weinsteln, Phil G.: ". Wells. New
Geo. B. Lupfer. Spring Thos. w. Fisher, city
field. o.. Ben Steele, city.
Benjamin Rnmley, Cas- Aev York Symptom,
cade. Club. New York.
Charles f. Higgins, New Miss lllica, New York
York. Rudolph Won scarpa
H. Cornelius, New New York;
York. Clarence Il. McKoin
j.. L. Henry. Great Townsend.
Falls: 0. =. Fleisheim, Kan
H. Sullivan, Dillon. sas City.
Robert Harrison, Spo- /. Pottle. San Fran
kane. cisco.
+. A. Taylor, Rimini. Finley M. Roe, Corbin
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22

Mems Australian lambs wool underwear, in
spring weight, solid color, usually sold at IS. 81
per suit, offered this week at the Bee Hive for 50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-22
F[NERISHINGG00DS

The Fishing season has opened and I am on
deck With the finest line Of Fishing Goods ever
brought, 10 Helena; and they will be sold at New
2b cents to IS. Split m boo Rods from $3.50
to $50. Reels from Is cents to s25, including
the new Aluminium Reel. Fly Hooks iron IS
Fifteen different styles of Fly Books from coo
to So, Basket. by the hundred. .Wadins Pants.
scriptions. from q nickle up. Come in and look
over a stock Of goods selected for Fishermen.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
GOVERNOR HOGG'S SPEECH.

Other than the historical part of it
The STATESMAN this morning prints
virtually in full Governor Hogg's
opening speech in his campaign for
reelection. 1t isa clear cut and able
exposition of tho railroad commission
law and plea for its continuance in
effect just as it. 1t strongly points
out the cardinal and effective features
of that law and argues the conclusive
ness of the reasons why they should
be retained intact in the law. AS to all
those essential features THE STATES
MAN is with Governor Hogg in COM
them. THE STATESMAN was
the first railroad commission paper in
Texas and has never seen any but the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28

strongest reason for maintaining its
position on that subject. What Texas
needs and must have is development;
not only in the sense OF
peopling her unoccupied lands, but de-
velopment of her resources in manu-
featuring and commercial growth.
The best way to secure this is to have
railroads working for the home peo-
pie, the state, and not for foreign cor
porations in interstate commerce. The
railroad commission in the present
condition of the times is the only
means capable of bending the rail-
roads to that end. THE STATESMAN
is selfish in this for Texas and es-
pecially selfish for Austin, in her hope
and work for grand manufacturing
future.
But in this campaign, so far as the
commission is concerned, the only diff
ference between the two candidates
now seems to be as to elective or
appointive. Judge Clark advocates
elective and Gov. Hogg grants
that if the constitution is changed 80
that only one commissioner should be
elected every two years and that they
should hold office for six years, the
elective commission would be well
enough. 1t is not known how Judge
Clark would have them elected, but
certainly it would seem that some
such equitable arrangement would
meet his views.
The issue Judge Clark raises is not
as to the commission-hea and the plat
form made out for and accepted by
him, by the great Waco meeting
pledges that the effectiveness of the
commission shall in no way be i'm
paired. The gentleman who composed
that Waco meeting arc honorable
men. Judge Clark is an honorable
man, and their pledged assurances are
to be respected and believed. The
campaign they pitch is on other
grounds than the commission, which
question they regard as settled by the
people. They wish to join to the
good effects of the commission
other issues which will make
cumulative that good and rebound to
the great manufacturing, commercial
and financial advantage of all Texas.
They regard railroad regulation
great and important question, but by
no means the only question in Texas.
Two years ago we had campaign of
education on the commission issue,
this year the campaign will be one
Of education on other topics as well.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
IRA US COUNTY IN THE LEGISLA-
TTIRE

AT the most, tne nominating con-
vention is less than three months OIL,
and yet no one has authoritatively
announced himself for representative
for this county or senator from this
district. Is this subject being given
sufficient attention by our people-do
they realize the Importance of the
question to them? Other than the
honor of the office there is no induce
ment for one to go to the legislature
1t is an office of trifling pay and
always accepted with pecuniary loss
to the incumbent. But this is mat
ter in which patriotism should largely
figure; and Travis county of all coun-
ties in the state should see to it that
she has unquestionably the very
best material possible in the legis-
lature. This is not a matter
to be left to chance or to the ambitions
of any candidate. The issues involved
are too important to the city and the
county for them to rest in apathy and
have the question settle itself. 1t has
been repeatedly heard fall from the lips
of those who knew that Travis county
was the hardest county in all Texas
to represent. This is true for two
reasons. First, because so many state
institutions are located here, all need
ing constantly state attention and
regulation. Second, because of this
very fact an unjust prejudice has ex-
listed with the legislature in the past,
which has found expression in the
clap trap cry, Austin is always after
something. Now, while this has
arisen solely for the reason mentioned
and because of the states action in To-
eating these institutions here, yet
this prejudiced cry has been used
against Austin when she sought some
thing totally disconnected from State
assistance of her own institutions.
Now it isfor the reasons above emu
merated, the weight of which only
those know who have been much
about legislative sessions, and also be-
cause of the more exacting demands OF
the future that Travis county should
bestir herself in this matter of legisla
tive representation, If our dam means
anything, it means that Austin is to
grow into great manufacturing and
commercial city. This being so we
must have men in the legislature of
broad views and sound Judgment
men capable of fully appreciating the
effect of new legislation on questions
of commerce and manufacture. We
must have an advocate at
court Of great ability and attachments
in law and business. To this end
Austin and Travis county should
bend their attention and efforts. There
is no succeeding with half way eff
forts, we must conquer or fail. 1t is
our duty to express our opinion in no
uncertain terms as to the men we
want in the legislature. And if neces-
sary we should press them into SER
vice, make them see the patriotic duty
Of sacrificing something of their own
preferences and private advantage
for the public good. Think of this
citizens. 1t is your privilege and
duty to act promptly and decisively
in this matter; and it is a question
about which you can not afford to
make a mistake.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
AUSTIN AND TRAVIS COUNTY.

These two are one-they are inter
dependent, their interests are single
What helps the one enures to the
benefit of the other. AS the county
grows in population and wealth, Aus
tins trade increases in volume. AS
Austin starts manufacturing indus
tries the farmers find home market
and better prices for their products
AS they both grow in taxable values
the tax rate may be lowered and still
internal improvements, such as road
making and bridge building, may
progress with greater rapidity, with
less burden on the people than at
present, and with infinite advantage
to all concerned.
This being SO, this inter-dependence
naturally and to very strong
degree existing, there must be only
cooperation, mutual assistance be"
tween them-never jealousy or pique.
The city is equally interested with
the county in the selection of good
commissioners court and county
judge. The city pays two.thirds OF
the taxes and when the money is
spent the city has just as much right
to know where it goes as the county;
should have as much say so in its dis
position. When a road is built in the
county it is not only for the farmers
in their journeying in the country,
but also for them in coming to town
and for city people in going to the
country. Because city has a dis
tinctly marked boundary line, within
which a municipal form of govern
ment is in effect, is no argument that
that fact cuts it off from being part
of the county in which it is
located, The people of Austin
pay large county taxes, they help
choose the county judge and county
commissioners-indeed do mole to-
wards both than do the country peo-
pie in the county and for that reason
the county judge and commissioners
court should show if not more at least
as much consideration for the city as
for the country. And it is for the rea-
son that this line of conduct was not
observed in the late avenue bridge
matter, and lest such bad precedent
may be considered as established, The
STATESMAN on the eve of new cleo
ton would thus like to call attention
to the fact that Austin is after all re-
ally very considerable part of Travis
county and her people very largely
constituents of the county judge and
county commissioners. 1t is absolutely
not only useless but most injurious
to both, that there should be any fric.
ton between the city and the country.
The best interests of both demand
there should be the utmost harmony,
goodfellowship and cooperation be-
tween them. Upon such basis alone
cal the county commissioners court
most successfully administer the af-
fairs of the county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28

The Texas mayor who suspended a
city judge for making his appearance
in the court room under the influence
of liquor has established precedent
that ought to make him immortal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28

Concluded on It'll page
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28

I'VE are hereby authorized TO announce that
w W. b. CORWIN is a candidate for the
Office of county attorney subject TO the action OF
the Democratic convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28

VIE are authorized TO announce Frank &, Nor.
w ris as candidate (subject to the action OF
the Democratic convention) for the office of Dis
trict Judge of the Twenty sixth judicial district
the Office now occupied by Judge Key, VINO VIII
not be a candidate for reelection.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28

rxyE are authorized to announce d. A. MeFall
w as a candidate for Representative from
Travis county in the Twenty-third Legislature
subject to the action OF the Democratic conven'
lion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

n HEREBY announce myself a candidate for
i the office OF county treasurer OF Travis
county, Texas, subject TO the action OF the Dem
oei"N" wa ]. A. STUART.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28

WE are hereby authorized to announce \: A.
w Rector as a candidate for the office OF Dis
trict Judge of the Twenty sixth judicial district
subject to the action Of the Democratic conyen-
ton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28

VIE are authorized to announce that J ID;
w CALDWELL is a candidate for the once OF
eonnty. subject TO the action of the Democratic
convention of said precinct