davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
KELLEY AND HIS AIDS.

The Renowned Doctor ard Two of His Lieu
tenants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

John Beck, vice-presIdent of the com
pany, is the owner of the famous Beck,s
Hot Springs, and one of the great Bullion
Beck and Champion mining company. 1t
was his enterprise and energy, together
with that of Simon Banberger, and A. E.
hyde which made the estab ishment of the
, 1t Lake institute a possibility.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
JUST FROM ALASKA.
Hon Geo. n. Tingle Visiting Old Montana
81. Friends.

Hon Geo. n. Tingle Visiting Old Montana
Friends.
The many friends of Hon. Geo. II. TinRle
were a little surprised but none the less
gratiied to have him drop in upon them
yesterday. 1t is Mr.. TinRle's first visit to
Helena since 1883, though he has passed
through the city several times since then.
During the early days of President Cleve-
lands administrator Mr.. Tincle, who was
living at Glendive, was appointed govern
ment seal inspector at Alaska. About four
years ago, whom the North American Com
mercial company succeeded the Alaska
Commercial company in the seal business
in Alaska. Mr.. Tingle became general man
the greater portion of each year in the far
north. Speaking Of the number of seals
killed by his company Mr.. TinRle said this
year they were allowed to take only $500
skins; last year they were allowed $500.
and the year previous about 10000. The
during the life of its contract with the gov
erment. twenty years. While his company
took less than 10000 skins this year., the
poachers got at least GO. 600 skins. and to do
this he estimates that they must have
killed half a million seals.
MIR. Jingle brought soma news of j. J.
Healey. The latter. in company will the
president of the company of which he ia a
member, arrived at Ounalaska several
months ago. with a steamer loaded with
merchandise. Unfortunately the Healey
steamer had run out of coal and the Alaska
Commercial company refused to sell him
any. Mr.. Tingle. who has a contract with
the government to supply the natives with
coal, had about 10, 600 tons. and some one
sent Healey to him. He supplied the
steamer with coal and provisions and sent
them on their way. Later Healey had more
trouble with the Alaska company. He had
on the steamer a knocked-down boat, and
when he started to set it up the Alaska
ompany hired some of his best men. The
revenue cutter Bear happened to arrive
about that time and the captain, named
Healey, put his W carpenters to work to
help the Montana man, and the result was
that Mr.. Healey finished hisvessel, loaded
his supplies on it and proc eeded up the
Yukon, where he will engage in trading
and mining.
Mr.. Tingle has the appearance of a man
who lives in a country where the climate
agrees with him. and does not look a day
older than he did eight years ago. He be-
lieves that Helena is the place for the capt.
tai and is firmly of the belief that the con-
sentative and patriotic citizens of the state
will see that it remains here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
OFFENDED UNCLE SAM.
When the United States Court Meets
Next Week They viii
Be Tried.
The Grand Jury Will Also Have
Some New Gases to In
vestigate.
InformatIons Filed by the County ttor-
ney-suing an Ex-H for tho
Aiimony Awarded Her.

The November term of the United Statea
court, which begins on Monday next, will
be an unusually interesting one. There are
seven people charged with criminal ofenses
against the United States laws, whose cases
are ready for trial. They are All Doc and
All Leu. Cinnamon. charged with the muir
der OF another C%hinaman on the Fort Keoeh
military reservation; Fred Particle, charged
with rape committed on the Crow reserva-
ton, and tried once before, when the jury
disagreed; j. NJ. Moore, embezzlsment
while postmaster at Anaconda; Francis /.
Patterson, robbery Of the mails while clerk
in the postofice at Butte; John W.. McMur-
ray. formerly a postal CLERK, charged with
riHing the mails; and Frank Pas, selling
whisky to Indians.
In addition TO these cases there will be
a number of others to be investigated by
the grand jury, which will be summoned
by the court. Sylvester James is charged
with the murder of Charles X. Donnell on
the Fort Keogh reservation. Alfred Andrew
Hassler's case will probably take but little
time. as he has already admitted the charge
Of holding up a stage in Fergus county and
taking and rifing the mail sacks. Hassler.
in his written statement. says he didn't get
within fifty yards of the stage. He said
nothing to Frank Mcdonald. the stage
driver, but merely pointed his pistol. That
was enough. as Hassler says Mcdonald
threw out the mail sack and never stopped
the stage at all. Il didn't want the mail
sack,' says Hassler, and don't know what
! did want" Other alleged violators of
the postal laws whose cases will come be
fore the grand jury are Henry l.. Haupt. of
Butte, using the mails for lottery pur-
poses; Eugene Turner, breaking into the
Livingston postofice and stealing 800
from the safe. and James b. Nesbit.
of Great Falls, using the mails to defraud.
1t is charged hat Nesbitt wrote a letter to
Mrs. Henry SappinQton, and represented
that it contained a check for $72 for a debt,
whereas no such check was in the letter.
The idea ia that it was the intention to
| blame the loss of the check on the postal
authorities. Thomas Walsh, passing coun-
/ terfeit coin at Meaderville, and Albert
Whitney, stealing a horse on the Crow res
: ervation, are the other cases to be investi-
gated.
There are several civil cases on She docket
in which the Uuitsd States is the plaintiff.
W. A. Burieigh, bondsman for a postmas-
ter at Yankton, s. D., and Marco Medin
and others, bondsmen for the United States
marshal of Nevada, are being sued for the
! amounts of shortage in the accounts of
those officers. Z. G.. Anderson n his
bondsmen are being sued for his shortage
as postmaster at Bozeman. William
Thompson and others are being sued for
the value of timber cut from the public
domain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
THE WEINSTEIN HOLDUP.
The Men Who Committed the Crime lila,
Not Been Caught.

The Men who Committed the Crime Have
Not Been Caught.
The police were busy yesterday endeav-
|oring to get some track of the men who
held Joseph Weinstein up Monday night,
but 30 far the hunt has been unsuccessful.
men were arrested on suspicion, but
it is not thought any of them had anything
to do with the affair. A revolver was found
yesterday in the yard of the house adjoin-
ing Moses Morris residence. but it WAS not
the one sold by the pawnbroker to the two
suspicious characters Monday. Janitor
DO nnelly, of the First ward school,, when
he went to the school house yesterday
morning, found a key in the door. In the
workroom, lying on a bench, he oun a
Smith d Wesson 80. caliber revolver, with
four chambers loaded and one empty. The
owner has not been found.
Monday the house of Albert Baer, living
near the Northern Pacific depot, was en-
tered by THE YES and some jewelry taken.
Yesterday aftei noon a young man named
George Munding, employed at the Mime
nota house. brought to the police station n
watch chain he had loaned a man
$1.50 upon the evening before. Munding
laid two men came into the hotel, and after
buying drinks asked him if he would trade
watch chains. He said no. and then he
was asked if he would advance $1.50 on
one. He did so. Yesterday he heard of
the Baer robbery, found that the chain be-
longed to Mr.. Baer. and he gave it to the
police officials. 1t is thought that the Baer
thieves and Mr.. Weinstein's highwaymen
are different parties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
WAGES AND WATER SUPPLY.


Two Stories Circulated by Anaconda for
which There IL no Foundation.
There are some lies being circulated by
the Anaconda Standard In regard TO Hell
sna that have bsen repeated several times
and while those acquainted with the facts
know they are made out Of tho whole cloth.
othsra not 10 we'll informed may possibly
be inhaled. The frst 10 in regard to the
scale OF wages paid laborine men. The
Standard has made tho assertion several
times, editorialiy and othef wise. that men
employed on the streets and in ordinary
labor receive only SIZE a day. The fact 10
that men working on tho streets in Helena
receive $3.50 a day and have never received
any less rate. The Helena Consolidated
Water company. employing a large number
of men. pays from $3.50 to SO a day and
has nevsr paid less than $3.50. TIL gas
company pays $3.50 a day for common
labor, as do both the street car companies.
In fact. $3.50 10 the lowest rate paid for
labor in Helena.
The other story just started ia that the
army commission to select a site for Fort
Harrison has decided that the water supply
at Helena is insufficient to justify the estab-
lishment OF a military post here. This lie
is easily nailed and is refuted by the testi-
mony OF Col. M. |. L~uddington. Tn
colonel is the only member Of the commits
sion who visited Helena. He spent ten
days here about two weeks ago. Ho exam
ined a number OF sites, but devoted the
most Of his attention to the water supply.
Referring to the result OF this examination,
he said before leaving Helena for the west
that after a careful examination he found
the available supply for the city from Ten
Mile creek was 49, ZOO. 600 gallons daily. or
sufficient for a CITY the size of Omaha,
where Col. Luddington was stationed for
SOME time. In addition he said he found
the supply at the pumping station formerly
used could be utilized at any time, and that
it would add {, O00. 600 gallons to the supply,
making a total of 16, 200, 600 gallons every
twenty-four hovrs. Col. LuddingtOn also
said he found that the storage reservoirs in
the mountains had a capacity of II, DOC. 600
gallons and the reservoirs in the city s. $780,
600 gallons, making a total reser voir supply
of 16, 700. 600 gallons. In conclusion the
G olonel said that two main supply pipes.
each of twentyinches. prevented the POSSIBLE
ity of a failure of supply, and that the water
was pure. wholesome, free from vegetable
and mineral matter, and could be used ad-
vantageously on several of the sites offered
the commission.
ANY one VINO doubts the absolute correct
ness Of the above statements in regard to
wages and water supply In Helena can be
fully convinced by a personal investiga-
ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
Inform ntions Filed.

County Attorney Nolan yesterday filed
informations against Brian Fitzgerald and
w. d. House, in the district court. Fitz-
gerald is the man who tried to hold up
at Helena avenue and Nam street,
and was caught by the police. who were
tracking him. The intended victim dis
appeared at the time of the arrest, but
turned UT the next day. House is charged
with adultery with Mrs. Annie Lambert,
who served one day in Jail for the ~offense,
and who has since been divorced from her
husband,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
Maintain E;uht div

Iron Mountain. Eight dividends in
eight months, $1,000 per month, three
cents per share. Three years ore in sight.
Average shipments of concentrates over
thirty cars per month. A safe and sure in
vestment. Orders in any amount filled at
bottom prices.
Helena IL Victor. Eight hundred shares
at a bargain. Safe TO buy. Dividends paid
1891 and 1892, 800, 900.
Bi-Metallic Extension. Has the Granite
and BIZ M~etallic leads. As a speculative
stock can be recommended. At the present
time blocks can be offered at a price that
will warrant purchase.
Benton Group (Neihart. gold, silver and
dilatnum). This is an exceptional mine.
Tunnel 1900 feet. all on rich ore. Last
two cars shipped & egated over $780, OO.
] have 10000 shares of the stock that, at the
price offered. 10 a safe proposition.
Rooms &c and n, Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
Suing for the Alimony.

Jennie Gsnson obtained q divorce from
his husband, William Ganson, in Salt
Lake some time ago.. He was ordered to
pay her alimony, but neglected to do 30.
n came to Helena. The divorced woman
also came here and instituted suit in the
district court to compel her ex-husbRnd to
pay the alimony. The case came up yes
terday on a demurrer to the complaint.
The demurrer was overruled and Samson
given until Nov. Z to file his answer to the
suit.
Attend the special sale of Lonsdale muslin at
The ee Hive this Tuesday morning from 10 to
IL O'Clock. Sale will continue until IL o'clock
only
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
THE BROADWATER ESTATE.
A Low Appraisement Gives the Propert.
IL of 81, 500, 900.

A Low Appraisement Gives the Property
II Valuation of 81 500, 900.
The reports of the appraisers of the prop
erty of the late @. A. Broadwater nave been
received and placed on file from all the
counties in which Col. Broadwater held in
interests. except Jefferson. = The appraise-
ments of course are far under the actual
valuation. With the exception noted they
are as follows:
LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY
Money and personal property........S s2s,2i7 81
Hotel Broadwatsr, buildings and
grounds. 49,, 900 90
Real estate ......... S73,b15 50
S1.336. 1853 OF
CHoTEAU COUNTY,.
Personal property ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000 90
MEAG Il COUNTY.
Personal property ...-,..,,........ 60,3B3 90
CASCADE COUNTY.
Leaf estate. /. /. $4,000 90
--------
lOtbl ''.',..'' SI,tpl' i@O ~
The property in Jefferson county would
bring the total up to moro than vi, SOC. 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
P
Why 10 tbs Cosmopolitan the Leading
. Q HOTEL ANp KEsTAunANr.

Why 10 the Cosmopolitan tho Leading
HotaI2
Firnt-Our rates nro reasonable. $1.25 and S1.50
per day.
eccond-Wo give a first-class service for tho
money,
Third-Meals are served at NIL hours, day and
night.
Fogrth-Ilie dining room Ia presided ovor by
obliging lady walters.
Fifth You can order what you want and pay
for what you get.
bixth-Yon do not have TO help pay tho hotel
dead boats bills. AS our terms Hre strictly cash.
teventh-Electric cars pass the house every IS
minutes.
Mghth-And last, II yon will find one man that
says these are not all facts We will give you q
' e-oarat Montana Sapphire.
II. q. BURGARD. KOPRIETOIs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
HELENA ARTESIAN w ELL.
There Is no Doubt but a Big Flow Will b.
SaCnrAd.

There Is no Doubt but n Big Flow Will be
Secured.
There have been many large streams of
water tapped in sinking the we'll to a depth
of 1924 feet. One stream, tapped at a
depth of 800 feet. raised to within fifteen
feet of the surface. This stream will food
the capitol building. if it is built on Capitol
hill, and all the members of the legislature
can drink and battle in ~artesian water. The
in dications are, that before the we'll is 1000
feet deep the pressure will throw the water
to an altitude OF 100 feet above the surface.
The we'll is progressing as fast as oondi-
lions will allow. The great quantity Of
water which has been tapped has caused
much trouble and extra expense. But
time. money and labor will make the pro-
ieot a success. H.. 4. REEDER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
SEVENTH WARD RALLY.

Hon. X. II. Smith and Col. G. Is. Nolan VIII
Speak There Tonight.
The democrats are going to have a rally
In the Seventh ward tonight. 1t will be
the last democratic meeting of this cam
paign in that ward, and it is proposed to
make it a rood one. Two good speakers,
Hon. Il. b. Smith and Col. c. B. Nolan, will
be the principal takers, and a cordial invi-
tation 10 extended to every resident of the
ward to be present. The meeting will be
held at Bach, Cory & Co.'s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02

Ladies' will do we'll to buy their fall and win
ter oloaks before tho entire stock is sold out at
liza Bee Hive new store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02

Private school OF shorthand Pitman or
Graham system taught: visitors welcome.
MnryE. Jackmnn, 4S Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
samuel Ii. Davis Sp,,tl

The Zee Hive is the leader of low prices and
others must follow or stand in the background.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02
For Ilent.

Tho Ree Hive will not DO outdons for low
prices. Soc their special otler in to-dsy'e pap or,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02

Buy your bedspreads now at The Beehive
special sale and saw, rs to So percent. This sale
is for three days only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02

Montana Savings Bank
Pays interest on deposits of 81 or more.
s per cent IN on savings accounts.
6 per sent on time certificates.
Saving ia the secret of wealth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02

and Old Badly Railroad Com
pany.
Notice 10 hereby given that books for re-
ceivinc subscriptions to the capital stock of
the Elkhorn and Old Badly Railroad com
pHny will be opened on the 10th day of
November, A. d., 1892. at the %parlors of
the First National bank at Helena, Mon
tana.
That at said time and place and from
that time forward subscription to the oapi-
tai stock of the said railroad will
be received. T.. II. KLF1NsCuMIpr
GEO. h. HILL.
MN. II. LOGAN,
Il. w. KNIGHT. JR.,
HENRY ii. HILL.
The rush at The Bee Hive is due to the low
prices that they are selling at.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02

fOr ftsnt.
Eighteen furnished rooms, to good reli.
able party. reasonable terms. Inquire OF
Etadler ~ Kaufman, IL Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-02

Legal blanks at this Office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-03
THE PHYSICIANS SCIENCE.

SCIENTIFIC authority asserts that
cubic inch of soil contains from 10000
to 3,25O,O00 minute organisms.
proF. BROWN SEoUARD informs the
Paris academy of science that his dis
covcry, popularity known as the "cli&ir
of life" has been used with marvellous
SUCCESS in over $4,000 cases.
NJ. PAsTEUR acknowledges that he re-
ceivcd inspiration in his studies on hy-
drophobia from Nine Grevilles descrip-
ton of tho Muscovite treatment Of that
dreadful disease,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-03
WOMEN WELL KNOWN

; TIA LEWIS, who, ut tho age of twelve,
rescued four young men from q capsizcd
sailboat, has charge of the Lime Rock
lighthouse at Newport, II. 1.
MRs. GROVER CLEVELAND sent Chip
pendale. dressing-table as bridal gift
to Miss Gwcndoline Jackson, of Ju-
maicn, West Indies, who was recently
mcrricd 81. Joseph j.. Glider, the editor
Of the Critic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

a Narrative or Athletic Exercises 81 Which
She Seeks. Separation.

A Narrative or Athletic Exercises 81 Which
She Seeks, . Separation.
MA0 A. A Busch has brought an action for
. separation from Charles J. Busch. tho anna
teur Splinter. alleging a number Of acts Of
brutality. Tho case will como before Judge
Trusx In the Supreme Court. Special Term.
tomorrow. Charles z Clark. counsel for the
plaintiff. recently secured an order from JUS
tice Patterson. directing Busch to pay $50
counsel foe and S5 week alimony. Mr.. Busch
has not complied or put In . defence.
The couple were married By the Rev. Father
Cotton 1t st. Stephens Church IN January.
1880. and have two children. The wife says
her husband smashed the furniture. tore her
clothes. and sent her. homo TO her father last
September. since which time no has not con-
tributed 70 hsr support 6he says that In
Narch. 1880. he best and bruised her. and
that be repeated his conduct IN September OF
that yesI lp March iss0 while they were
blsSssS her Ess sSd
her girl Lily. who 10 two years old. Alters
long search she found tbs cbNd N syeoom Of
an asst side tassmspt with onlY. q l3de sbift
90 and no fire 10 the room, The child bad
bssn ley at9ns. She wrapped It 10 . Shawl
p.;li ysAs t9rmsr:yA membsy q TIE psstips
won IN sDstD0nH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
Ill REAPP0U1En
Mayer DosAy Rstaiaay An the MsaAsp :
Departmeats - Drooklyn.ef-

Mayor DesAy Rstai.a, An the HsaAsp u
Departnests ~ Drooklyn. ~
Mayor Boody yesterday sisnalised the
second day Of his admihistratioh ln AnRaklyn
by reappointing all tho present commissioners
and heads Of departmental. neatly IN u whom
had served during Mayor ChAnih's tho I'd.
ministretlons. Mr. Body could shsve waited
until THE close Of the present month before
making his appointments. An effort. backed
by some politicians Of influence, was made to
have the name Of City Works Commissioner
Adams expunged from the slate. but It died
out couple Of weeks ago. Mr.. Adams. how
ever. in compliance with the wishes Of some
leading members Of the party. as well. as It 10
supposed. OF the new Mayor. will retire forth
with from the Chairmanship OF the Democratic
These are the men who are to assist Mayor
Body In giving BROOKLYN good government
Aimes =. 5enkA Corporation Counsel salary 5000
zs s.a. os%,s.,ss:r q city ye,ss $1,000
s'stfb e rfst
sSsy,: S as::, Ss s.SSS
Iso@:: T:SD. FIs'lds's q sh' b'Dsism's' q
;s::sS r!:s, tsS R.::.s.:;: q su,u!s,sss $1,000
s:. "a s:s:: G fs:o.-. ,..
f 8: q sas.: Il, a.s e.:
Jg, Civil Service C0inlpiasionsFs no aAiary,
MI: ; ;;s':i :: s;' ]: sS o..
The only Espubliesns ie The Mt re The esn-
Donald s95 aicLols The lcst Is sl!onsly sus,
SSsasSt p laF: sYsStS is1 tSi Q glsss SSl.sissl
RI s!nglf city, Sr COUNT a Hnsa Which q nSt
n .s s: q sss s %s IN az re s M
s,. S IS. Dxsa:sss'l - ssSs
t 9s:,ss ss%ss sii s.f y ss Id ssksS' t'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
NARY Mun1nA.s VISION
Bepjanin Harison on . Bufe.ray's 8ss
With HIS Whlsk ers Spread to the Rseeze

Beujamin Harrfson on . BnfeerAy's 0sek
With Ais WHISPERS Spread to the Hseeze.
Policeman Mitchell of the West Thirty -ssv.
enth street SQUAD. arrested in West Twenty
ninth street on Friday night a middle-aged
woman. hatless and barefooted. with her long
hair streaming down her back.
1T made terrible noise" she said TO JUS
tice Diver at the Tombs yesterday. and 90
little wind too"
What are you talking about7 What made
. terrible noise ?" asked tho Justice
We'll. 1t was this way. On Thursday night
three colored women and two colored men
came to mo and said that they wanted my body
said You can't have it. But the Lord hath
SO decreed.' said one. i can't help Il. you
can't have it. I said. Then they went away:
but On Friday night they came around again.
and said must give the my body. refused.
And then ono Of them drew big knife. and
ran out into the street That's how hap
penei TO be In the street in my bare feet when
the officer arrested me-"
Yes. but how about that terrible n0ise2"
that heard an awful sound. Ike u rusL Of
wind. Now there wasn't but Intie wind stir.
s Taa y ys.Ss 4 1Eio Ss4fs i.s that
We'll. J. turned around and looked, ssd
there a0ming S9yp the .ils.a ga ". Laak Ola
bS s esn sss y ssss bs%sss
~ over and flat was tbs nDlss I heard. y
waSldnE, JLapr vi true =.
Ss u pssss "a. sfIsssnt ~ s, 49, " ~