davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
MIssOULA.
Jack Stone Booked for Another Fight
Land Matters.

Jack Stone Booked for Another Fight
Land Matters.
M1ssouLA, April 16.-[Speoial. April %
a fight to a finish, with four ounce gloves,
for a $500 purse n gate receipts will come
off at the Mascot theater. at this place. It
will be between Jack Stone, Of Helena,
champion heavyweight of Montana, and
Tom Whalen, of Missoula.
Considerable petty stealing has been go
ing on in Missoula during the past week
and one or two attempted burglaries.
Monday, April Is, the case Of Geo. Ham
mond vs. the Sunset and Superior Mining
company will be heard before the Missoula
land Office. 1t involves title to 100 acres of
placer land in Deer Lodge county. The
mineral character of the land is disputed
by Harmon !, who claims it rs agricultural.
Tbs register and receiver of the Missoula
land office have ordered a hearing for April
Is to determine the desert character and
prior right to a tract of land near Darby, in
the Bitter Root valley. Tbs contestants
are Geo. Mills and Mrs. Tanner, both of
whom have applied to enter the land.
Special Timber Agent NJ. j. Haley, of the
general land office, has been in Missoula
during the past few days Investigating
matters pertaining to alleged fraudulent
timber entries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
BOHEMIAN.
Considerable Sickness in
Electric Light Wires.

Considerable Sickness in Town-strinxjpr
Electric Light Wires.
BOHEMIAN, April B.-ISpecial. ATTORNEY
Caldwell went to Billings Tuesday on LEGAL
business.
j.. B. Bunnell, of Helena, spent a few dava
in Bozeman this week.
>. W. Graves, of the A. M. Hotter Hard.
ware company, Helena, was a visitor In
Bozeman this week.
Quite a number of people are sick around
bozeman at present. Charles Baekes ID
around after quite a siege of sick Dr.,
Gregg Is also very sick, but on the mend.
Or. a. =. Hunter Is on tho mend.
Henry Boman, who was struck by n tr,;,
near bozeraan, is now lying very low at the
poor farm. He WAS walking along The
track, and as he had been drinking heaviiv
AZ llmberllne wns evidently into1icnted
when the train overlook him. lie wss cmt
IN the side and also badly bruised.
Taylor d. Ray have dissolved pnrtnersbin
Elmer Kay retiring. Mir. Taylor will cn con-
tinue the business. - 'oh~
The Electric Light company are b,sx
strinR'n2 wlres and putting in more light,,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17

PHILIPSBURG.-

Grand Hop to Help Along the Base Ball
Club.
PH1L1psBuRe, April 16.-[Speoial. Mrs.
Ray, wife of DIR. Ray, has gone for a visit
of several weeks to Minneapolis.
Mr.. James Fl. King, a nephew of Presi-
dent Jos. A. Hyde, of the First National
bank, is now assistant cashier in that in
stitution.
Mr.. F. H. Coy. who has been afflicted
with a paralytio stroke, was taken to the
hospital at Missoula Wednesday.
E. L.. Proedsting has returned from his
eastern visit. and will resume his position
with NJ. e. Doe d Co.
Rev. G. w. Jenkins left last Monday
morning for a trip of several weeks dura-
the NJ. E. church.
Mr.. +. A. Scheuber, the druggist, was
summoned to his old home in Milwaukee,
Wednesday, by the death of his father, Mr..
A. S%oheuber, of that city.
Dr. E. w. Burdick, of Centralla, WASH,
visited his old friends and associates, Drs,
Heine & Eitel, the first of the week,
A. M. Otto, of Spokane, travelling auditor
OF the Northern Pacific Express COMPANY,
is hero during the sickness of the agent, +.
Fl. Coy.
The Bennott Brothers company, of Butte,
have a large implement house in course of
erection on Main street near the depot.
The Cartier building, on Lower Broad
way, west of Sansomo street, is almost up
and will soon be ready for occupancy.
W.. $. Twohy is improving the Wood
building on Sansome street by adding a
third story and in other ways making il
suitable for a hotel.
Rev. ). E. Wishard, of Idaho, has been
here thisw week in the interest of the new
| Presbyterian church.
On Monday evening, the 18th, a grand
ball will be held at Morse's by the Philips.
burg Athletic association in the inter est OF
that organization. AS our business mon
and those interested in base ball have shown
their enterprise in organizing the asBocia-
ton into a btock company and assumed the
responsibility, it is to be hoped that the
affair will be a success. Our base ball GU
thusiasts do not propose to be outdonc in
any efforts to bring the ball team TO the
front curing tho coming season, and tc
have it one of the leading members of the
lengue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17

met tnls week, ana Hlleu al Vacancies Inc
call for the state convention has not yet
been received, bat the democracy Will DO
found ready when it does come.
The roads are drying up nicely, although
spring has been very backward. and ths
Musselshell wool growers are coming in for
spring supplies in numbers highly satisfac-
tory to our merchants, who report trade
lively.
Our old townsman, Associate Justice Har-
wood, of the supreme court, was visiting us
this week. The judge says his visit has NO
political significance.
District Judge Armstrong, Of Bozeman,
spent a day in the city. where he has many
friends.
Hon. G. r. Middleton, chairman of the
Custer county democratic committee. was a
visitor to Billings this week.
Our crack hose company, the Mavericks,
have elected their officers for the ensuing
year, and propose celebrating the occasion
with their second annual banquet on Sat
urday evening. The officials are: Chief of
department, J. G. Band; assistant, G. L..
Sawyer, president. George A. Griggs; vice
president, Harry Labdell; secretary. Garret
Swift; directors, Grant Lamport. W.. L.
Ramsey and Alex Graham.
A hop was given by the Leap Year club
on Thursday evening at the Grand hotel.
Hon. A. L. Babeock, ex-senator, returned
this week from Washington and New York
where NC mas been spending the winter.
Ex-Congressman II. Y. Strait, of Mime
sofa. was in town this week and vent out
to visit the ranch of his brother, Will
Strait. on Halt Breed creek, a tributary Of
the Musselshell.
j.. II. Conrad and s.. G. Hunter visited
their old stamping ground this week.
Mrs. Fannie Eeklss, OF Livingston, is
visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
Campbell.
Mrs. Fl. J. Eastman has returned from
Pocatello, Idaho, whore she has been visit
ing.
Mrs. L. T. Babcock. of Canyon creek, is
visiting Mrs. Henry w. Rawley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
BOULDER.

Personal and General Mention-Damages
Awarded Mr.. Hall.
BOULDER. April 16.-[Special .l-Mrs. G.
G. Evans, of Helena, ia a guest of Mrs. j.
r. Warren this week.
Major Camp delivered q fine temperance
lecture in Sin,pkins' hall last Friday even
ing. and the citizens of Boulder showed
their appreciation by a full house.
btonewall Roe and Miss May Green sur
prlssd their many friends by being quietly
married Thursday afternoon at the home
of tho brides parents in Boulder.
Miss Celia Berendes left Wednesday
morning for Puyailup. Wash, where she
has secured a position in n printing off oe,
Mlss berendas has been a %compoaitor in the
Sentinel office the past two years. She will
make her home with 4 sister.
Geo. Green has been quite sick the past
week. bat at this time IL slowly improving.
/. II. Luddy and j. K. Lewis, OF Jefsr-
son, visited in BOULDER the past week.
Robert Taylor will leave in a few DAYS To
accept a position in Great Falls.
Hon. Ed Gardwell. of Boulder Valley,
has been visiting Boulder ths past week.
There is now talk of building a Catholic
church in Boulder at an early day.
Miss Maria Murray left Wednesday
morning for Helmsville, where she has &C,
cepted a position as teacher in the publi,
school. "
Walter Cox, who has been in Boulder {
couple of years, and who has to the presen'
time borne a good reputation, ia charged
with 10 ging James S%impkins' name to five
checks, varying in amounts from $l5 To
SO each. SO far Sheriff Halford has found
no trace of him.
Court Is progressing finely, a good nun,
Der of cases having been disposed of durint
the term so far. The jury in the case of j
j. Hall We. the Helena and Livingston
smelling and Reduction company. rendered
q verdict Friday morning in favor of tn
painful. giving him damages to the amour
of 81, 500. "
The case on trial Friday was Frank Wei
mer and j. II. FORBES VS.. j. d.. Bfiscoe an
others. to quiet title in regard to a mimi
property known "a the Valley City claim
hva miles north of Boulder and sdjoinin
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
EAST FL ELENA.

New School House heeded-Some Peace
Officers Desired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17

New School House Needed-some Peace
r. Officers Desired.
EAST HELENA, April 1G.-[Special. Miss
Edith Partridge has left uB and gone to
Cottonwood, Mont. He takes charge of the
school there.
MIR. and Mrs. William Abercrombie left
last week for their home in Ontario,
Canada.
The many friends of Mrs. w. w. John
son are pleased to hear of her gradual i'm
provement. she having been very i'll.
Geo. DeRue, occupying a position Mt the
smelter, was married this week to q lady
from Michigan.
The town will vote next week on the
proposition to issue $4,000 bonds to build a
new school house.
Several improvements are noted, new
fences, new buildings. and getting lots in
shape for tree planting on Arbor day.
The people are impatient over the fact
that they have no justice or constable.
This must BIO remedied at the next election.
Three boys were seen Gaming Il poor dog
almost in front of our postoifice the other
day. With officers in town such practices
would be stopped.
The school has prepared a fine programme
for Atbor day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
in the west end, where they are badly

in the west end, where they are badly
needed,
w. M. hewitt went east Sunday for a
lengthy visit to New York and Pennsyl7a-
mia.
Miss Billiard, of Helena, is visiting Mrs.
G. 8. Watkins this week.
The dancing school ended Wednesday
evening. Twenty nights made the term,
and all who attended nave enjoyed them
selves very much. We are under many
obligations to Miss Amick for making the
winter 30 pleasant in the way of dancing,
and hope she will return next winter and
renew her school.
Bozeman property seems to be selling
very readily. Ike N. Smith and j.. w. lines
report good sales on the west side.
Mr.. Conner, of Butte, has bonded az
addition to Bozeman.
r. B. Turner came in from Revenue
Thursday, returning Friday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
Thoasands Of Suffering Woman.

Delicate women who complain of tired
feeling, pains in the back and IONS. doslre
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
menstruation. will find in Oregon Kidney
Tea n faithful friend. itcan be relied upou
in eyery instance to give Immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
sands OF women are sna9rine every gay
who might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney len.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
BILLINGS.
Big Real Estate Deal-Yellowstone Poll
tics-The Mavericks.

Big Real Estate Dea1-Yellowstone Poll
tics-The Mavericks.
BILLINGS. April ~16.-[Spsclal.l A bio
real estate deal was contaminated this
week. b. F. Smart sold his celebrated
Hesper farm and all his stock and sheep TO
Bailey & O'Donnell, the price being about
$4,000. Hesper ia the model farm in the
valley, the home ranch being chiefly devot-
ted to raising alfalfa, of which last year
nearly l, 600 tons were raised. The farming
operations will be conducted by l.. ID.
O'Donnell. who now carries on the Billings
ranch, the largest farm in the county. Mr..
6huart will move to Billings for the sum-
mer, but will 60 east to educate his chill
dren next fall.
The republican central committee met
this week and appointed the date of hold
ing the primaries for the 23rd, and of the
convention for the Both. to select delegates
for the state convention at Missoula. The
recsnt shaking up received by the g. y. 7.
In the Billings city election has stirred the
party considerably.
The democratic central committee also
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
THE u. s. MARINE BAND.

Event of Rarest Interest for Helena Next
Saturday-MRrie Decca.
Accounts agree that the tour nov being
made by the United States Marine band to
the coast and back ID a~stonishinRly sue
%cessful. Probably no organization ever
made a more successful one. There is so
much of an interest aroused everywhere by
the appearances of the band and Marie
Decca that usually the crowds are meas
ursd simply by the capacity Of theaters, OF
rather halls. as in most places or wherever
An armory or exposition hall is available
the grand military concerts Of the band are
held in it. Beyond question the Marine
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
Dyspepsia.

That nightmare of mans existence which
food \ mockery and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily Yields to the po-
tent influence of the celebrated English
Dandelion Tonic. 1t tones up the digest
i've organs, restores the appetite. makes as
sanitation of food possible and inyigorates
the whole system. All druggists sell it at
;%i per bottle,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17

the Stella mine. The above cases were CON
Quoted for the plaintiffs by Mr.. Miller, of
Helena. Judge Cullen was also engaged on
the former case.
The Boulder smelter fred up on Thurs
day to test the engines and machinery, and
now the whistle sounds regularly through
the valley.
The Chip O. the Old Block' company
played in Boulder last Tuesday, but was a
rank failure.
There will be a calico dress ball at simp-
kins' hall next Friday night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-17
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick headache, In
digestion, Combination or Costiveness. we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable Live Pills, when
are purely vegetable. and never fail to give satis-
faction, Sugar Coated; Large boxes, % cents.
genuine sold by Fl. NJ. Parchen d. Co.. Helena.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
HURT BY A HORSE.

Simon Gamble Breaks the Force q, of n
Horses Collision with a Motor.
Simon p CANDLE, timekeeper on the
Omaha street railway, met with peculiar
and painful accident last night.
During the early part OF the evening he
was going south on the Sixteenth street line.
occupying position on the front end of the
motor AS the train reached tho Webster
street crossing runaway horse came tearing
uown the track and collided with the car,
smashing the platform and catching Gamble
in the wreck. AS soon as he could be eX trl-
Gated from the horse. buggy and car he was
taken into Warehouses; drug store, where
his injuries which consisted of dozen or
more of cuts and bruises were dressed. He
was then sent TO his home at 1916 Elm street
The horse was more fortunate, for after
getting clear of the street car he threw off
his harness and went out on Sherman aveaue
at Nancy Hanks gait. The animal broke
loose from his moorings at Howard street,
and while gong down to the scene of the
collision furnished several men with a
limited amount of experience. At different
tunes during tho trip no less than nalf
dozen men climbed into the rear end of the
buggy, but as soon as they discovered that
the bride was missing ana that tho lines
were trailing in the dust they each and
every one climbed out again.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY,
Married IA Belle of Indi annapolis.

Married Belle OF lndi annapolis.
The following from tho indianapolis Jour-
nal Of October tells the story of NJ. w. j.
Hughes marriage "One of the mosu ele-
CANT home weddings of the season took place
yesterday AT high noon at the residence of
Hon. and Mrs. II. b. +. Peirce, on North
Meridian street. The bride was their daugh.
ter, Miss Lois j. Peirce, and the groom MIR.
William j. Hughes of Omaha. Only the
relatiyes and q few of the most intimate
friends OF the bride were present. The spa-
cious rooms, which are laden with a wealth
of art treasures from Europe, were
but simply ornamented with flowers
The marriage took place in the
drawing room. The center OF the room was
reserved for an aisle and separated by pillars
OF smllax crowned with pink roses. Fes-
toons of white satin ribbons joined the pill
lars, OF which there were three on each side
The long mirror at the END OF the room was
festooned with smlax and large dropping
bunch of pink roses held in place by a large
bow knot or white satin ribbon. The or
chestra played the wedding march, and the
bride anu her father walked down the aisle
aud to the mirror, where they were met by
the groom and the clergyman, Rev
j. Albert Rondthaler OF the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church, who
performed the impressive marriage service
The bride was beautiful in an exquisite i'm
ported gown of white satin, covered with
silk embroidered draperies OF creme leese
The corsage and hem were trimmed with
orange blossoms. Her veil was held by a
wreath of orange blossoms and diamond
star, the latter the gift of the groom
She carried ooquet of bride roses tied
with white satin ribbons. After the cere-
mony and congratulations the bride di-
true love ring fell TO Miss Kate Leefers OF
Shelbyylle An elaborate breakfast was
served in the two dining rooms. AT the
brides table all tho decorations were white
At each plate was a long satin ribboa with
the guests name in gold, aud tied at one end
was oow-knot aud rose bud. For ali the
guests there were dainty boxes with the
monogram "H. r." in gilt, filled with
wedding cake. The center of the table
was mass OF white roses surrounding a
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
GOING ROUND AND ROUND.
Another Day of City Hall Investigation and
Nothing New Learned.

Another Day of City Hail Investigation and
Nothing New Learned.
The city hall investigating committee held
a tedious session yesterday afternoon and
threshed over the same old hard-beaten,
dly-brokcn straw.
Chris Specht was put on the stand and
questioned at some length in regard to
statements made bv him in letter recently
published in The BEE. he said that extra
expense had been occasioned because the
plaSf ering contractors had refused TO plaster
the columns In tho clerks and treasurer's
offices. claiming that they were not included
IN the specifications These were finished in
marble and stucco at an extra cost of
$3.50. He also claimed that the doors
in the clerk'S ana comptroller's offices were
Lot according TO the original drawings, They
were put in by Mr.. Coots at his own ex-
pense. Tho city was also entitled 10 5000 re-
bate on account of iron being used in the
cornices instead Of stone. Mr.. Specht re-
peated his statement that the tower was
shorter than the first plans called for. He
also claimed that the architect had caused an
extra expense by not using the original walls
under the boilers. He aid not know whether
the new boilers were in the same position as
the old ones or not.
A lengthy controversy ensued in regard TO
plans, and tho sergeant-at-arms was sent
out to secure copy, without success
Then the committee returned TO the sub
iect of cornIces without eliciting any addi-
tional facts.
Mr.. Specht proceeded to state that the
siX-iuch water spout on the east side OF the
building led into the area between the city
nall ana THE BEE building when il should
have been conducted out OF the alley, The
pipe carried the water from nearly 900
square feet Of roofing and this entire volume
would be preclptatea into the area.
MIR. SDecht offered TO senu man to meas
ure the tower Monday morning, and the
committee accordingly adjourned until Mon
day at p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
COST PRICES THEN bND NOW
What the Farmer Pays for Implements Con-
trasted with Former Days.
TARIFF FACTS FROM THE RECORDS
Actual Selling Prices for the Last Nine
Years on Various Articlcs-Lumber as
Sold from Nebraska Yards
Old Time values.

The principal argument OF tho opponents
of the protective tariff is that 1t necessarily
increases the cost of tho article protected.
They insist that the amount Of the tarlfr is
Invariably ADDED to the cost OF production
and that the consumer pays the addition.
even though no imported material entered
into the manu- facture. Bogus statistics are
quoted as a prop for such fallacious argu-
mcnts, and particular stress is laid the
cost of agricultural machinery. The purpose
OF the free traders is to secure support from
farmers on the plea that with tho tariff abol-
ished material reduction Gin the price of
farm machinery would follow. AS u matter
of fact the tariff is not an element IN the
price of American farm machinery. The
following table taken from the reports OF the
branch houses OF tue Lininger & Metcaf
company at Blair, Crete and Hastings shows
the range of prices in Nebras ka during the
last nine years:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
AFTER VINDICATIoN.
Harry Barton Sues His Late Partner Il
Heavy Damages.

Harry Barton Sues His Late Partner for
Heavy Damages.
The failure of the Auaoaugh Fur company
has brought about lawsuit of con siderable
magnitude which has been commenced in
the district court. Some DAYS ago the house
was closed by the creditors, and Immediately
thereafter one Of the partners, Harriet Aula-
baugh, filed complaint IN police court,
charging her partner, ii. Il. Barton, with
emhezziement. She swore that ne had spir-
tied away 5000 worth of fur goods and that
he had them concealed in his house. A
search warrant unearthed the goods and Bar
ton was arrested.
AT the tria! 1t was shown that Aulabaugh
knew that the goods were taken by Barton,
and in fact thai they were taken by his ad-
vice ana with his consent. The court found
that they were partners and for that reason
held that the charge of embezzlement would
not lie; that Barton had u perfect right 10
take the goods from the store
Now there is another end TO the lawsuit
and Barton has sued his partner in an action
TO recover S25, 900 damages, alleging that by
the arrest he has been brought into public
disgrace and that his reputation as good
citizen has been greatly injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16
a Testimonial Concert.

A musical treat is promised to the people
of Omaha at Boyd's on Wednesday, October
26 The many friends and admirers of Miss
Carrie Maudo Penuock have Planned a
testimonial grand concert, In which she may
be heard before returning TO New York. IL
Is seldom tho privilege of our citizens TO give
substantial token OF interest aud apprecia-
tion of marked talent shown bv an Omaha
girl In New York Miss Pennock was soon
recognized as having voice peculiarly
adapted to concert aud oratorio. Tho re-
ports of her many successes in that city have
been most gratifying to her friends in
Omaha Those who have not heard her now
highly cultivated voice will have this excel
lent opportunity.
Tho cordial support of Omaha musical
talent is shown by tho following well known
artists who will assist Miss Penuock: Mrs.
Henry %. Estabrook, MIR. Jules Lambard,
Captain kiuzie, U. 5. A, Mr. Burt Butler
and Herr Eugene Hesselberg, pianist, gradu-
ate musical conservatory, Moscow, Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-10-16

Dresden lamp and candelsbra with white
shades. White asters and Gala lilies were
In vases on the mantels and buffet. In the
second dining-room were similar decorations
In pink. All the service owas of rare aud
costly china and the Appointments all in
keeping. MIR, ana MrsJb Hughes left at 3
o'clock on MIR. Pierce's private car for the
east, to be absent SIX weeks. Upon their
return they will reside in Omaha,
where Mr.. Hughes is q prosperous business
man. The presents were handsome aud
valuable, Among the guests were Mr. aud
Mrs. Hughes OF Dayton. the groom's parents;
Mr. and Mrs. Hornung of Milwaukee,: the
Helen Smith and Miss Grace Davidson of
Charlottesville; Mr.. and Mrs. Flora Muir
dock of Logansnort; Mr. and Mrs. II. w.
Marsh Of Oklahumpka, Fla; Misses Nellie
aud Kate Leefers of Shelbyvillo; Miss
Martin, the Misses Wallcks guest Mr..
Nelson OF Chicago, and MIR. George Whit
comb OF st. Paul