davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

TOR SAIIE-S1, SEQ, 75x125 FEET. 4-ROOM
J. frame house, Broadwater motor line, $6,sD0,
frontage on Benton and Park avenue, busipsss
property; $1,000, sA1iI0 feet, 8,room frame honse
on Lawrence street; $1,000, i001l40 feet, a-room
brick house on Eleventh avenue. j. s. French &
Ga II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

EOR sALE--WAREHOUSE LOTS IN H.
i liston. on n. p. right Of way 500. AatEle-
son d Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

I,Of HENTLTHREE FURNISHED ROOMS
Z with Or without board. No, ~ North henton
avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

y cellar. water, etc, on Raleigh street; S3,S0O,
42xas. Groom brick. cellar. water, ETC.. on Raj
eigh street; $500, 50x100. feet. 8-room frame
broom frame house on Broadway E. s. French
q N 4. ~ "|- #T H=E& T.EH T
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

EOR ~SALE-ONE LECKER BROS. PIANO
II one bedroom set. one parlor set. two car
pets, four diningroom chairs, two stoves, etc.
No 432 Harrison avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

EOR SALE sIX-RooM HOUSE ON NINTH
y avenue within a block from steam motor
line price f2,300, uayablt $3lO down., balance 10
snit purchaser. Mathesoh & Co.. Denver Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

NOR sALE-s1,G5o, NEAT 4-EooM DWELL-
u ing on Eighth avenue, near turn Of motor
line, with good lot; $500 down, SIS per month.
Matheson & Co., Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

TSOR ELECTROMAGNETIC FURN1SHED
K rooms At rsasonal rates. Harvey block.
Grand street. Next door Hotel Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

spoKASE, WASH. Doc. ~as.--tspecial.
From present Indications it appears to DO a
certainty that there will be IN unprsce-
denied rush into the Kcotenai, Is. O..
country in tho early spring on account of
the reported rich and extensive mineral
discoveries made in the Kaslo- Slocan sec
tons just before the snowfall of winter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

WANTHD-A BUYER FOR A PIECE OF
w inside property: inst the thing fora row OF
fate: close to Man street. VIM. Muth. l
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

WANTED-A MAN WHO WILL GIVE $1,000
w for a half interest in a large quartz lead, the
money to be expended in developing the prop
erty and to be paid in AZ work progresses Math-
esnn u Co. Denver Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

- competent dressmaker. will go to house by
day to tirst-class customers. Call at Seo n.
Ewing, I .sM ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

DOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.-NEW FIVE
- room brick cottage on west side. Has hall.
bath, hot and cold water, water closet, nice lawn,
stable. fruittrees; near two electric lines; $500
down; balance to suit; no interest. Address
Owner, box 237, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

TOR sALE-S1,5 500 FOR A GOOD 5-ROOM
j. frame dwelling on Sparta street, ons block
from Rodney: contains hall, five rooms, pantry,
large clos It, good cellar, lot s0x125; $3.50 down,
balance on time, interest at s per cent. Mathe-
con Il Co.. Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

WANTED no BUILD A sIx-ROOM HOUSE
w with furnace and bath room complete for
81. 1000. Call and see pians; we know they will
suit. Wallace d Thornburgh, Denver building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

( dence on west side. only two blocks from
Main street, fronts on two streets; very cheap
Steele & Clements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEM a LIE.
Advertisements under this head three times

SI1UATION WANTED-A YOUNG LADY
- from the east desires q position as house
keeper in a respectable widower's family, where
recommendations. B. f.. care Of independent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

w ANTED-TO TRADE 80 ACRES NEAR
w Great Falls for Helena property. Steele u
Claimants. fe#V @S}} rs s1#-T g. @M E%a5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

TOR sALE-6-ROoM RESIDENCE ON WEST
u side, bath room. well finished, $1,250 cash.
balance to suit. Steele d Clements
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

NNANlED-A CUSTOMER FOR ONE OF
w the finest residence sites on west side; price
low for cash. VIM. Muth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

U ,OST-A SHCARF PIN SET WITH A MON
IL tana sapphire; reward. Leave at lndepend-
ent office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

}1ANTED--A, TRADER WHO WANTS A
w ranch in exchange for business property.
VIM. Euth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

NoTlCETo CREDITORs-EsTATE OFJoHN
~ McPhes. deceased. Notice is hereby given
by the UNDERSIGNED. Agnes McPhee. ndminlstra-
the creditors of, and all. person. having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them vi II
the necessary. vouchers. WITHIN four months af.er
the first publication Of this notice, to the said
administrators at Rooms 200, .210 and I'll Granite
block, Helena, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business of said
AGNES McPHEE,
Administrator of the Estate of John McFhee,
deceased.
I1atod Dana,,b.r 0uth, 1on1 @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

NOR SALk-ONE Of THE FINEST
" ranches in Montana. 2,o8o acres, every acre
can be irrigated and have abundance of water.
fine range on every side, good market foreeeyery-
thing produced, good improvements; will be sold
at a great bargain. W. Z. Cox. Gold block.
TOR SALE-$1,sOO. x5xl1s, 4-ROOM FRAME
y on Dakota avenue; $4,000, 5Oxs4. 7-room
Groom brick on Sixth avenue, Beattie; $500
S5x8s feet, Groom brick on Beattie street. E. s.
French & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

nor sALE-S55o WILL BUY A PIECE OF
L. land adjoining Davis street and not moro
than ten minutes walk south Of broadway; 'front.'
fer some one Who wants a roomy location for
keeping teams or COWS: easy terms. Matheson
Il Co.. Denver Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

r OST-A NECKLACE OF GOLD BEADS Be
il tween the corner Of Rodney street and Tenth
avenua and Turnor hall. Finder please leave at
this Office or at 505 Ewing street and receive re-
ward, r4t "=G, M~5 q aD7 #
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

WANTED-A GOOD CANvAssER 10 WORK
w in real estate office. Address box Ala.
WANTED--CUSTOM CLOTHING SALES
w man for city trade: none but experienced
statesmen need apply; references required. Ad-
dress 5~alesman, this Office. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-01

TOUND-h. OF p. Elm. CALL AT THIS
L office. "* ""
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

his supporters we're predicting his
nomination.. The central part of the
state has a favorite son who halls from
Mcleod county, and is really a
very excellent and strong man,
farmer and man who, as a
Republican, was one of the. prominent
party leaders in his district in times
past. This man is Hon. e. n. Perkins,
OF st. Cloud. The delegation from
Kandiyohi and Swift counties are back
ing Mr.. Perkins, and claim that he will
have nearly all the votes in that yicin-
ity: To suggestions of this nature Mr..
declare that he will not accept.
The arrival of eX-Speaker E. L.
Champlin, of Blue Earth, last evening,
put damper on his boom. the popular
Vernon Center farmer declaring that he
is not candidate for the position. His
friends are legion. however. and his
name will certainly be placed before
the convention. probably by the Blue
Earth delegation, and seconded by sew
eral of the labor delegates. From the
southwest comes boom for Hon. Daniel
Buck. of Mankato. and the Sage is de-
Isclared to prefer him to any other man
who has been mentioned, in case he de-
cides to drop out himself.
But, while this contest for first place
on the ticket is bound to come there
will be but one man in the race at the
end, and this will be Donnelly. The
fact that the majority OF the delegates
are for him has discouraged the Opposi-
ton and will make it weaker than it
would be had the anti-Donnelly men a
chance to win.
Unless the morning trains today bring
many more delegates than they can
reasonably be expected to carry the con-
vention will not have above 600 dele
gates instead of twice the number. as
was expected. The delegations from
the west and the southwest are very
large, but they are small from
counties like Scott. Carver, LIE
Sueur, Sibley, NicolIet. Waseca,
Steele, Rice, Wabasha, Olmsted, Wi
nena. Houston, Fillmore, GOodhue and
Brown. In fact, there is considerable
| dropping off in nearly every one OF
| these counties since the Owen conven-
! tiou of 1890. 1t will he noted that in the
! counties named the old Alliance did not
elect the county officers to any extent;
| wherever the Alliance county tickets
won: in 1890 largo delegations have been
| sent to this convention. illustrating that
| the new party has made great progress
! in the science of practical politics, for
| the reform Of which it sprang-lntO llIe'
! Many new faces will appear III the
/ convention today, men who have taken
/ the places of the leaders of two years
! ago. There are more practical farmers
! than there were two years ago, but this
4 isidrc to.tEe tact that the convention
/ wilt be larger. Of the Alliance .meni
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13

bers Of the last senate, Donnelly, Mott
and Borchert are the only ones who
Will be on hand. These were all good
strong Donnelly men during the
last session. Senators Hompe. Lom-
men, Probst6eld, Nelson, Erick-
son. Crate, Wood and De-
don, who occasionally strayed away
from the Sage, have not yet appeared,
and several of them are known to be
doing penance for their insubsordina-
ton. Senator Hompe boldly kicked out
of the traces, and the able and fearless
Lommen. of Polk, has been turned down
for the congressional nomination in the
Seventh district by friends of Mr.. Don
nelly.
Of the thirty-three Alliance. members
of the house of 1889 more will be in the
convention. Those already in the city
are: Mcclure, of Lac qui Parle: AhI-
ness, of Brown; Bjorge, of Otter Tail:
Chesley, of Norman; Moore, of Becker:
Gildea. of Rock; Currier and KnudSon,
Of Blue Earth; Koehnen, of Carver;
Peterson. of Renville; and Nelson, of
Fillmore. All OF the Peoples party
nominees for congress are on hand:
Vermilyea, of the First; Long. of the
BOen, of the Seventh. The venerable
y
act as a peacemaker between the Alli-
anee and the Peoples parties, but is
finding but little encouragement.
AS matter of fact, neither side has
any idea that any compromise can be
effected, and it is not at alrcertain that
either desires success. The Peoples
party convention is going to be good
deal like an old-fashioned camp meet
ing. where enthusiasm counts for rea-
son, and a few hallelujahs are taken as
proof positive that success is certain. The
snbtreasury plan is regarded as the first
section of the creed of the Peoples
party, and the delegates will be hardly
likely to give even the eloquent Erwin
a respectful hearing when he appears
before them and suggests that the great
wheat problem be put forward in this
state campaign. The financial and
transportation ana few dozen other
ills must be corrected all at once, say
the Peoples party leaders, while the
Alliance leaders are inclined to tackle
one big problem at a time. Nothing
will come of the conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
ALI Ready for the Gathering
Of the Populist Conven-
tion Today.
Donnelly's Friends and Enc
mics and Talk Of Other
Aspirants.
Some Things That Are Likely
to Occur at the Big
Gathering.
The Democratic Conventions
Called in Several Of the
Districts.

A. D. Stewart. of Redwood county,
will be the temporary chairman of the
Peoples party convention. which will
be called TO order in Market hall this
morning For several days the Sage
and all his councillors have been search
ing for man to fill this position, and
feel greatly relieved by its settlement.
Mr.. Stewart is a young man, with a
voice like foghOrn and muscles like
iron. He is as strong in body as he is
in voice, and if the occasion arises, he
will be able TO knock down and
drag out all unruly members of the
convention. His fame has not yet
spread to the cities, but in the back dis
tricts he is known as an orator, and al
ways introduced as one of the rising
young statesmen OF the movement. He
is an admirer and follower of the Sage,
and it would make no difference what
path be was obliged to take to keep in
line with the Dakota county statesmen.
His knowledge of parliamentary law
may not be very great, but he has the
bulldog tenacity that so often carries a
presiding officer through.
Donnelly will be nominated for gov
ernor, in all probability, although there
is opposition. and there will be at least
four or five names presented to the con-
vention for the honor. The opposition
to the Sage is stronger in the hotel
lobbies than it will be on the floor of the
convention hall. This is because of the
fact that the Peoples party in many
sections of the state has majority,
and, therefore, offices to bestown upon
favorites. The power of DOnnelly is
very great in nearly every strong Peo-
ple's party county, and no man who
opposes him can hope to receive NOM
illation Tor county Office or the legis-
lature. and the loaves and fishes have
become very dear to the hearts of many
of the leaders of the new movement
since the tidal wave of two years ago.
Whether the opposition to Mr.. Don
nelly will be able to concentrate upon
any man Is doubtful, and there is
scarcely any probability that it will be
large nolgh to prevent tine Sage's NOM
ination on the first ballot. The names
of men who will have friends and sup
porters in the convention are numerous,
although not one of them has been con-
suited in regard to the action proposed.
The boom in behalf of Congressman
Kittel HalvOrSen. of StearnS county.
seemed to be growing last evening, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
NO MORE DISTURBANCE
Expected From the Mill Men at
Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 12.-It ap-
pears that the three Or four thousand
troops that are now at Homestead are
all that will be ordered directly to the
scene of the labor troubles. The re-
naming three OF four thousand of the
national guard will encamp at Mount
Gretna and various other points, and
from time to time will relieve by de-
tachments the militia now stationed at
Homestead. In this way the health of
5000 troops will be preserved by half
of tine time being spent in a mount
ain atmosphere much more salu-.
briOuS than the air of Homestead.
The militia express great qualification
at the peaceful reception which they
have received. and are free in stating
that to the harmonious mass meeting Is
due the fact that half the national guard
was ordered to Homestead. 1t is mani
fest to all that there will be no disturb
ance of the peace, and the only reason
for ordering out the entire national
guard is believed to he that it is intend
ed to combine the annual encampment
with the preservation of public peade
at Homestead. The impression is there
fore prevalent that the militia are to
stay. Three or four weeks at
least will elapse before they take
their departure. and the battle
between the strikers and mill owners is
of endurance. 1t is not thought the Car
negie company has yet made any eX-
! tensive arrangements for the employ
ment of non-union labor or that they
are contemplating such move in the
| immediate future. Some repairs to the
mills are necessary before work is to be
resumed, and the published statements
of Secretary Lovejoy yesterday show
that he expects that many Of the strlk-
ers will conclude to return to their work
when they see that the presence of the
military renders it Impossible for
them to make any resistance. to
| the employment of nOn-uniOn la
Dor should the company conclude
| to bring in outsiders. The men
| still maintain that the works will re-
main idle all,summere before the men
will return, but it is quite evident Oh
all sides that feeling of detection has
taken possession Of the majority of the
men since the appearance of the militia
has swept away their last hope Of keep
ing the company out of the possession
Of its works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
TROOPS ARE MOVING.
The Regulars on Their Way to the
Gem Mine.

Special to the Globe.
CGUR D. ALENE, Idaho. July 12.-
This city, although not in the heart of
the mining district, was the scene of
much excitement today over the strike
in the mines. Gen. Carlin, commander
at Fort Sherman. received orders to pro-
ceed Immediately to the mines, and has
just left on large lake steamer with
four companies of the United States
Fourth infantry. The troops take with
them rations for two weeks and COM
plete camp equipage. and are fully
prepared for field service. Six
companies of state militia will ar
rive. here in the morning and
leave for the scene of the
trouble. Many wild rumorS are
afloat. 1t is reported on good
authority that the striking miners have
captured several of the prominent mine
owners, among them Frank Moore and
Charles Sweeney, of Spokane. and are
holding them prisoners with the deter
minaton of shooting them in case there
is more bloodshed between the union
miners and scabs. The blowing up of
the Gem mine yesterday and the killing
of several persons is ALI indication of
the policy to be pursued from this on by
the strikers, and they are ready to blow
up the Bunkerhill and Sullivan, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
READY TO CONFER.
Demands of the Alliance Confer
ence Committee.

Inasmuch as one of the principal
points of difference between the Alli-
ance and Peoples party is found in the
matter of platform. the GLOBE this
morning reprints the platform adopted
at the Alliance convention last Thurs
day. AT a meeting OF the Alliance con-
ference committee, held in the parlors
of the Merchants last evening. it was
decided that the duty of presenting the
Alliance side of the case to the Peoples
convention be delegated to W. w.
Erwin, who will ask thar the Peoples
party appoint committee as large as the
Alliance committee TO confer with the
latter. The Alliance members have de-
cided to insist that the main issue of the
state fight be the wheat question, and
that the platform which is given below
be used as the basis. Gen. Baker pre-
sided, and among those present were
E. j. Moore, ID. w. HIxon, Charles Can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Their Ultimatum.
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Strikers Will Have Uncle Sans
Men to Contend With.

Strikers Will Have Uncle SANS
Men to Contend With.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Troops were
today ordered to the sceneof the Idaho
riots by means of the following dis
patches:
Saratoga. n. Y. July 12.-To the Secre-
tary of War; Washington. d. c.: The gov
ernor of the state of Idaho has called upon
me- under section of the constitution, for
assistance in suppressing a domestic dis
turbance which the state authorities are un-
able to control. You will at once send to
the scene of disorder an adequate force of
troops from the nearest station under an Off
Ger of rank and discretion with orders to CO.
operate with, the civil authorities i'll preserv-
ing the peace and protecting life and prop
erty. ! will reach Washington tonight
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Gen. Schofield, who, in addition to
being the major general commanding,
is acting as secretary of war. sent a
telegram to the governor of Idaho in
forming him that troops have been or
dered TO the scene of the disturbance
from Forts Sherman and Missoula. Gen.
Schofield also telegraphed Gen. Merritt
and Gen. Ruger, instructing them to
forward all the infantry that can be
spared to the Idaho mining district
where the. trouble exists. The military
will concentrate at Wardner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
MANY PERIsHED.
A Sicilian Town Destroyed by an
Earthquake.

ROME, July 12.-The eruption of
Mount Etna is rapidly increasing in
violence. The fires in the craters show
great activity. Loud explosions are con-
tinually taking place. A severe earth
shock occurred this morning, which
reduced to ruins the village of. Giaare.
on the coast of Sicily, five hours jour
ney from the crater OF Mount Etna.
The population of Giarre is about
$4,000. 1t is feared here that many
must have perished. The whole coun-
try suffered severely from the
shock. Engineers have been sent t
threatened points to prevent the lava
from entering the wells from which the
population obtains water. The steam
generated would destroy the wells. The
people in the vicinity of the mountain
are calm, and betray no sign whatever
of panic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
RECEIVED NO AID.
The Sheriff Practically Powerless
Officially.

WALLACE. Idaho, July 12. - The
sheriff last night made an effort to collect
a posse and 20 to Wardner on a
special train. He served all citi-
zens known to be in active
sympathy with the mine own
ers to report at 10 O'Clock, but when
the sheriff started only one citizen re-
ported. Armed bodies of miners went
from Wallace all the evening. About 9
o'clock large crowd proceeded to the
Union Pacific yards below town, took a
fiat car, put it on the main track and
started for Wardner. Being all down
grade, no trouble was experienced. The
mill of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
company is located on the Union Pacific
track two miles from Wardner. The
miners took possession of this during
the night, and sent word up to the mine
that unless the ''scabs" would surrender
before 9 o'clock this morning the mill
would be blown up. Large bodies of
armed miners went up to Wardner
proper and toward the mine to await
developments,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
On This They stand.

The Alliance party of Minnesota, in con-
vention assembled. reaffirms faith in The
platform of 1890. These principles gave US
the unparalleled success of that year. and to
discard or substitute ill-advised measures in
their place weakens our cause and alienates
our people. We, therefore declare our faith
in the following propositions:
First-We e.affirm our hostility TO every spe-
cies of class legislation, and demand that
such as now exists shall be swept from the
statutes EQUAL justice to every citizen and
special privileges to none should control the
letter and spirit of legislation.
Second-We denounce the present cum
ningly devised scheme of a protective tariff
as the most vicious form of class legislation,
with a sole purpose in its use to build up
some one interest at the expense of all the
others, and therefore we insist OH radical
reduction of tariff taxation.
Ihird-We demand gradual increase of
the national money for the people to the
minimum OF $50 per capita; and. as part of
this increase. we favor the issuance of legal
tender treasury notes in sufficient volume TO
transact the growing business of this coun-
try on a cash basis, without damage or ad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
Another Man Gone Wrong.

DETROIT, July PA sensation was
caused by the meeting of the council
this evening when the controllers re-
port was read showing ex-City Treas
urer Tulte to be short in his ac-
counts. Tuite's defalcation is placed
at sci, 1865. His term of Office expired
the last day of June and the report of
his shortage has created much surprise
among his friends, as he was very pop
ular and highly esteemed. Tuite was
elected on the Republican ticket.