davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
Agnes HUNTINGTON,


Miss Agnes Huntington and her splendid
opera company are to appear at Ming's
opera house June l and 2. Although this
will be Miss HuntinRton's debut in this city
as star. theater-Rosrs may recollect her a.
once q member of what was then the justly
celebrated Boston Ideals.' Miss Hunt
unknown, and it was with some little fear
and trepldation that a London manager
gave her an opportunity to be heard in
Planqustte's Paul Jones'" Her triumph
was instantaneous, and the London press
heralded her fame and ability with an en-
an appearance of this kind. It would be
difficult to imagine a more pleasing per
sonality. In opera she il confident without
audacity and the. entire absence of those
arts used by other women to attract is her
grestess charm. Her musical effects are
now rare things on the comic opera
stage. The success she has thus
far attained AZ . star has been confined to
Paul jones'" but this has been 50 COM
plete that in itself it is great achievements,
although she is an artist who would triumph
merit than this charming inspiration of
Planquetts's. The entire company, chorus.
dancers and costumes have been brought
over by Miss Huntington from London and
the scenery is said to be the brightest ever
seen In comic opera. The play abounds in
oomicalities, beautiful songs and catchy
music. Miss Huntington intends to return
to London at the close of her present sea-
son here whore new theater is talked of
being built for her. and she will leave be-
hind her many warm friends. paul
Jones'' will be sung Wednesday and ''Cap-
tain Their Eess" Thursday. Sale of reserved
seats opens this morning At Pope O'Con-
uor'a drug store.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
The Drama Of Lii Q.

"Ths Drama OF Life'' was the subject OF
Will Carleton's lecture at Encore hall last
night. Despite the disaQreeable weather
and the counter attraction at Ming's, q
had fair audience and m ost appreciative
one. The lecturer 10 an easy talker, and al
he talks he carries his listeners with him,
one moment making his audience laugh by
the description Of droll scens and the
next touching the heart OF tho most cynical
by the recital Of the sorrows of poor un-
fortunate. As Carleton touches the heart
strings in his poems, 10 he does on the
platform,
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
just Received.

Twsnty-four dozen turkey feather dust
ers, direct from manufacturer. selling from
80 to Is cents.
A carload of Obelisk Akron cement, the
best in America.
Fishing tackle in great variety at low
prices.
Senour's floor paints, the best in America.
H.. M. PAECHEN & Co.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
pozeman IL, Great Fails 5 i.

y GREAT FALLS, May 3o.-[Speoial.1 THE
Bozsman ball club again defeated Great
Falls BY score of II to 5. Great Falls put
Sheets in to pitch and he did very good
work, although little wild. He hit several
battsrA Tho Bezenan team played a
steady game and hit the ball hard. Emerke,
Of the visitors, did good work in the field.
The battery work of the home team was
excellent. Attendance. 500. Score by in
ninga:
Bozsman. go. / Q 0 z 0 2 O-17
Great Falls. 8 0 0 o OO1 o. s
Batteries, Adams and Visner; shsets and
4snefee. Umpire Mullen.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
Broad water Mem orial Photographic.

j. +. Ball & Son made . perfect picture
of tho moving funeral procession Of Col.
Brsadwater yesterday. In the foreground
can be seen the hearss and pail bearers on
their solemn march; beyond il the great
processon; in the distance is the living
monument to Hslsna's great bensfactol-
the Hotel Broadwatsr. Everyone should
have a Rroadwater memorial photograph.
Can be had at Balls gallery, Main street,
near Sixth avenue.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
Peterman's Juvenile Orchestra.

Those who went to the hall of the EnRsl-
horn Business college last night heard some
very fine music by Prof. Pstsrman's Juvs-
nile orchestra and tho college band. The
little ones, under Prof. Pete rman's charge,
are inn proving fast and their work shows
careful training and study. Among the
many notioeably 6ns rendltions were violin
solos by Miss Katherine Matheson and
Henry PstermaR, oornst dusts by Clar
EnRelhorn and Ida Petsrman. and Prof.
Petsrman and Miss Juliet Petsrman. cornet
solo by Henry Peterman, vocal selection
BY Ida Peterman, . violin duet by Albert
Raleigh and Ruohing Parehen, minuet for
four violins by Welles Kellogg, Charles
HoReman. Lloyd Cans and J. Dsmsrss, and
mandelina ssrensde by Josephine Her
mann, Juliet Psterman and Katherine
Matheson. The concert was enjoyable
throughout.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
Sam uel X. Davis Special


INVKSTMENT STOCKS.
10000 Cumberland (Castle). One block
held for delivery in bank.
200 and 300 Bald Butte. Will pay divi-
dend cary next month.
1000 to 5000 Iron Mountain. Paying reg
ular monthly dividends.
1000 Cumberland (Castle).
WANTED.
Combination tPhilipsburg).
1000 Bi-Metallic ex at price.
1000 Alps, bed rock price,
5000 or 10000 Copper Bell at price.
Rooms 26 and II, Bailey block.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
BRse Ball and Foot Bali,

GREAT FALLS. May 30.-[Special. Fat
and lean men played a game of base ball,
which was won by the fat men by score
Of 36 to Z. in fvo innings. All wore humor-
GUS costumes and the game was greatly en-
joyed.
A game Of foot ball between Sand Coulee
and Great Falls teams here to-day resulted
IN draw after an exciting contest. Nei-
thor side made = goal.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
Notice.

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned at the office OF the
building inspector at the city hall
until noon, Tuesday, May 81, for
the furnishing of nails and laying of plauk
sidewalk on north and west side of Seventh
ward hose house. The city will furnish the
lr mber. Plans at Office of building in
spector. A. HARRITY,
Chairman Com mittso
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
Attention Ladies.

Tho largest consignment OF millinery
goods for summer wear has been received
at II. Toms. Everything new. and the
latest novelties are marked down at botto m
prices. Also twenty-five imported trlmm ed
hats and toques which will sell ut cost.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
Union Pacific Syeteu

Will make rate of faro and one fifth for the
round trip for the annual meeting of the
National Csnpmeeting association, hold al
Ogden, from May "a to June 4.
Il. l.. LoMAx,
Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agent, Omaha Neb.
II. o. WILSON,
Freight aud Pas. Agent, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31

On improved irrigated farms through
out the state. Lowest rates. Time and
terms to suit. Write, describing your
property.
MONTANA SAVINGS BANK,
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31

Earned funS-HeIena l. Missoula Q; two base
hit Colgan: stolen bases Helena s; double
play Colgsn and McKeever; bases on. called
Helena 3. Missonla ]; hit by pitched ball
HelsnA !: struck out-by Campbell l, by O'Brien
4 hy Monday 2; wild pitch Monday.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
The Conference Assured,

WASHINGTON, May 30.-This government
has received notice that France and Ger
many will send delegates to tho informs
tional monetary conference, which assures
| its sssmbling.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
New CIASass.

Atths Montana Business college. Electric
block, this week. Remember the discount.
Z. 0. RAILsBAoK, Prin.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31

p. Collier. Butte.
j. j. McMaster, Deer
Lodge.
| C.O.Joslyn, Deer Lodge
A. Thomas, Prickly
Pear Valley.
VIM. Green, Blossburg.
g. Henderson. HelenA.
H. j. Rainsford. Ana
conda.
M. Reinig. Helena.
b. Morse. 1ostun.
Carl Il. Hensen. Billings
Fen Pricer. Aarysville.
John Murray. Bedford.
j. w. Lees, Butte.
W. :. Votaw. Marys-
vile.
Robt. Fisher, Missoula
Mrs. v. A. Cockelill,
Park.
w. w. Murphy. Trinity
j. II. Murphy. Rimini.
Mrs. Raymond, Corbin.
Henry Jefferson, Comet.
D. j. Mcleod. Marys-
vile.
G. u. Delcomyn, Lon
don. Eng.
II. X. Rogers, Union
vile.
J. II. Iait, Marysville. /,
J. A. Rore, Helena
H. X. Bushnell, Hel-
John G. Cartner, Belt.
Miss Mary Hall, Jeffer-
son.
Frank Nelson. Wickes.
ID. B. Hooker,
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31

The Bee Hive sells more baby carriages than
any other house in the state because their prices
are ock-botton,
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
The New Merchants,

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany, now begs to announce that its roons
are open for the reception of guests.
Rooms will be offered to transient guests at
$1.25 per day (parlor foor), 81 per day
(tbird foor), 7b cents per day (fourth foor>.
Extra for more than one occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests at less rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat, electric
light return electic call bell system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout the house. Office. elegant bar
and billiard room. cigar stand and palatial
barber shop on first floor.
DINING ROOM REopKNKD.
The dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and 10 now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who are prepared to f1r-
mis- board at $8 for tickets good for twenty
one meals, 81 for twenty-one continuous
meals. 30 cents for single meals.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31

Individual Patterns
OF foreign and domestic suitings have just
been received by JOHNSON.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-31
Arrivals ~ TIL. H.,ena.
Arrivals At the Grand Central.

Grand Central.
John B. Wright, Butte
A. i. Larabie. Deer
Lodge.
]. j. Dunn, Helena.
Miss Thomas. Prickly
Pear Valley,
Mrs. Thomas, Prickly
Pear VALLEY.
James Milmot, Great
balls.
Mrs. Fisher, Marysvills
II. III. Potting,
Clarence II. MoKoln,
Townsend,
l.. b. Daley. Butte.
w. Il. kester. Cincin-
natl.
Mrs. A. Christie, Empire
v. A. Cockeriil, Central
Park.
II. D. Mugsrditchizan,
Constantinople
T. M. Albers, Mi sonia.
Frank Leeds. Canyon
Greek.
j. Y. Stanford, Great
Mrs. 9. +. Deloomyn.
London. Eng.
Edgar Brooke. N. D.,
Butte.
Ii. r. Sperry. Helena.
NJ. G. Mulkern, Hell
Ben. Steele, Spokane.
j. j. Hall, Jefferson.
John Dutfy, Silver:
Gilman kiggs, East
Helt ma.
Canyon Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
PERSONAL.

Parnell's widow Is said to be very fond OF birds.
Her house in Wasiug am Terrace, Brighton Is full Of
songSters. Even In her boudolr sho keeps breeding
cages for canares.
DR.. George NJ steele has resigned the post OF
principal Of the Wesleyan Academy I'm Wbraham,
Mass. In early life he vs. tcachcr In this school.
Later he assumed pastoral duties. and in loOo he took
the presidency Of the young Lawrence University III
Wisconsin, Four years later he accepted ihe principal
ship mt Wbraham lie Is nearly seventy years cf age
ravid Gray, the Harvard senior who wrote the
TASTY Pudding Club play this ycarthe brightest pro
ducton of the series. 1t is said-is Buffalo man. aud
son of the late poet editor OF that name. Young
Gray comes well by his making gift, but people
VINO Know his charming mother might be inclined 10
suspect that the vlvacty and humor which he shows
IN this work were inherited from her rather than from
her lamonted husband.
Clara Louise Kellogg took a largo Maltese cat
named Peter 10 her summer residence at New Hart
ford, Conn. last year. few days ago the animal
was accidentally caught In neighbours steel trap and
he was so fierce with rage that when the owner OF
the trap released him he few AT the and bit q
piece out OF his lower lip. Peter will catch more
mice for Madame Kellogg, however, he now lies In u
timely grave.
When they asked DR.. Edward Everett Hale the
other day the secret OF keeping young the age OF
TO- he said: First, never do anything yourself
which you can get another to do for you; second
never trouble yourself to who win get the credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

for what Is done: third, never WORK alter "coek
the afternoon fourth. sleep ten hours OUT vi every
twenty four"
Dr. Robert Borse, the new PrusSian Minister OF
Fdncation, now sixty years old, has been In the
public service ever since he took MS degree Vi DOCTOR
of Laws in the Heidelberg University few years ago.
while Editor OF the German Officials Monthly Maya
zine he created great stir by severely cricising tho
amusement, and habits Of the modern s-s'udents,
as afording the worst post training IVr career
Herr Won Puttkamer, Minister Of the Interior, took
issue with him IN print. But Blsiinrck, who also
entered the cOntest, sided with Dr. Bore declaring
that the few students who kept out OF the corps
were better liked for Government work.
The oldest woman In the country who is preacher,
II Is thought, Is the Rev. Lydia Sexton. OF Seattle
now 90 years Of age. She has been In service about
half a century. For eight or ten years she was an
exhorter before receiving regular license to preach
in ISL Ohio Indiana and Illinois were her field prior
to 1870, when with her husband she removed to
kansas Seattle was adopted as her home three
wears ago. She has since then conducted many
revival and other meetings put imllng eyesght
threatens to terminate her activity ere long. She
hopes TO live to be full hundred years DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
JUSTICE TO A FRIENDLY MILTON.

JUSTICE TO 4 FRIENDLY N1IION
1t is a strange illustration of the pondcrouS
character of part of our Governmental machin-
cry that it should have taken eight years TO
perform plain act Of justice to a friendly ma
lion. Still stranger does it seem that the
subordinate Of an Executive Department should
haze been clothed by Congress with powers
enabling him 10 thwart not only the will OF his
immcd late supcriors, but that OF the President
himself in addition 10 violating treaty stipua-
tons But this is precisely what Congress seems
10 have done when it made the decisions Of the
Commissioner Of Navigation in certain cases
final For some curious details bearing upon
these points we re fer our readers 10 a Washing
ton dispatch printed on another page of this
Issue.
The claims of Sweden and Norway, under the
Treaty of So. To- lower rate Of tonnage dues
than that fixed by the rulings Of tho Commits
soncr Of Navigation have been referred TO
more than once by TIE TRIBUNE. They were
supported by the same contentious made by
Henry Clay when Secretary of State, more than
half century ago. Successfully made, too,
for we forced Sweden to concede TO us what
she has since asked us to give to her nothing
more and nothing less. We did not refuse abb
sOlutely TO grant her request when made IN
1sSi-in fact. the President did everything he
could 10 convince Congress Of the justice Of the
Swedish claim-but we were compelled prac-
tically to admit that 20 long as the Commits
soner was unwilling to change his mind the
Executive was powerlcSS to prevent violation
Of treaty rights except by a removal OF the
offending official.
More than year ago THE TRIBUNE pointed
out that the attitude of the then Commissioners
Captain Bates, upon this and similar questions
was absurd and likely to lead to serious inter
national complications. We drew attention,
likewise, to the necessity which might presently
arise for removing so stubborn and narrow
minded an official and replacing him ipy man
capable of seeing something more than fly
on the barn door. The necessity we then had
in mind did not arise, il is true, in the shape
we expected it would, but only because Captain
Bates performed one fine day official harikar
in manner as startling as it was unexpected.
His successor, Mr.. o Bren, seems TO be differ
ent man altogether, if the apparent detcrmina-
ton to run his Office himself, instead of per.
hitting others to run it for him illustrated in
his decision on Saturday, is to BIO taken as an
indication of the principles by which his con-
duct in Office will be governed. This courageous
independence of Judgment is not only highly
creditabe to Mr. O'Brien, but also demonstrates
anew the Presidents happy knack of finding
the right man for the right place.
The small clique in Congress which seems to
have "run" the Bureau Of Navigation and its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
AmuscmenIs.

ACADEMY-8-Nars Stuart
AMBERG THEATRES ;15-Die Himrelsleiter
BIJOU THEATRES ia Night at the Cfcus'
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Thc IAon I2mer'
CASINOS :15-Uncle Celestin.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Tqc Midnight Alaim'
DAI,Y,S THEATRES :15-The Foresters
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Figures.
FOURTEENTH STREET JHEATRE-S-OncIe D'" ~
Bad Penny. and a Dric-a-brac shop
GARDEN Observation-Disclosures ana WHe'
GRAND OPERA HOUSES 11-Dorothys DHen'na'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES list. Mare
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Thc Last OF uhe hogahs'
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :15-Giorans.
uoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;SO-A TIP
20 Chinatown.
ROSTER G. UNSATISFACTORY
JyCEIrM THEATRES 15-Mcrry Gotham
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Chcus.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSES 15-Shenandoah
MI-SIC HALLS 15-Utania.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DFSIGN-Annua EAhDlton'
NEW PARK THEATRES :1j-O'Flynn in Mexico
NIRIO'S GARDEN-S-Burlesque.
pAINERS THEATRES :l5-COl. Carter OF Certersville'
POLO GROUNDS-3 :5O-Baseball.
pBOCTOR'S THEATRES :15-The English Rose.
STANDARD THEATRES l5-IncoG.
STAR THEATRES 15-The American Minister
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-S-VdudevilIS
Union SQUARE. THEATRES :15-spooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

torically attractive and forceful.' OF course IT
was. As, for instance the little burst OF elo-
ouencc over the Mckinley bill. " Its sound"
said he. " is heard in the catter of the farmer
milk-cans in the blow of the carpenters nam,
mer and in the thud of the laborers pick anu
shovel" What could be more "rhetorlcaliy
attractive and forceful" than that? 1t Is aS
forccfu and full of meaning as that lovely
verse of Corning's beginning:
How cvanesccnt and marine
Are thy chaotic uplandS seen,
oh ever subapsarian moon!
But Edward Avery's oratory on this occasion
had an effect as described by this correspondent
that must have come very near surprising Avery
himself. 1t was when he paid a highly com
plimcntary tribute to the brilliancy ana pa'rio'-
ism of the seven Democrats who represent inc
Commonwealth in Congress this year" Or aO
This point George Fred Williams, VINO was
IN the platform. blushcd." 1t is not so stated,
lint we presume it is the fact that he biushed
for the whole seven And it may be that he
came all the way from Washington for that
mIrpose : TO sit on the platform, and IN case OF
a tribute being paid to their brliliahcy ana
patriotism, blush for the whole delegation. III
is TO be regretted that the correspondent ala
not give little more space to this interesting
episode The simple statement, however that
George Fred Williams bushed VIII he read
with the iycicst interest at Washington where
the impression prevails that George Fred's
check is equal to almost anything except blush
ing. 1t is not to be denied that many prom
incnt and influential Democrats will read the
report with incrcduousness. Yet we are IN
clincd to think it is so. George Fred is not
freoucnt or. so to speak fluent blushcr. lie
can 90 through good many things without a
blush. but when it comes to sitting and hear
ing a tribute to brilliancy and patriotism he
can't help it, for he knows in minute who Is
meant If George Fred had been in the neigh
borhood when Webster said of Massachusetts,
There she is Behold now and judge for
vourselvcSn he would have blushed. Knowing
who made Massachusetts what she is, he
couldn't have helped it.
On the whole, we are living in an cventful
period The tears of Sherman lloar the blush
of George Fred Williams and the forceful
rhetoric of Edward Avery, are indications that
we are passing out of the realm of material
issues. The emotions are coming on deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

former Commissioners for so long a time, upon
lines which would pass muster perhaps in n
gathering of petty politicians but nowhere else
NAV as well recognize the fact that the intro
duction of pothouse principles in the conduct of
international questions cannot serve their own
interests. nor that of constituency they pre-
tend to benefit. 1t can bring discredit only upon
the Government Of the United States III the
ewes of the civilized world And no Govern
ment is strong enough, or independent enough,
70 be Indifferent to considerations of honesty,
Justice and fair play in its dealings with friendly
nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forcign.-More evidence was found against the
murderer Deeming -= Elections for delegates
70 choose a President were held in the Argentine
Republic, and afterward the state of siege was
reimposcd. A disastrous fire occurred III
Toxic, Japan. committee of prominent
men will be appointed to represent Spain at the
Chicago Fair.
Domestic.-The fratcrnal insurance societies
give reasons for opposing the proposed legaliza-
ton OF the assessment endowment companies in
this State - Five hundred cowboys have get
out TO eXtermnate the "Tustlers' Of Wyoming
and Montana 80 Democrats at Washington are
desponient over the outlook for their party. -
1t is proposed TO develop more summer resorts on
the coast and in the pines of New-Jcrscy -
Ex-senator ingalls, discussed the Presidential
situation.
City and Suburban.-A fatal blaze in Brooklyn
was supposed 10 be Of inccndiary origin. == An
anti-machine Republican in the HIth District
brutally assaulted by adberents of the Bliss fac
ton - Senator Aldrich explained the signli-
canoe of the recent Republican victory in Rhode
Island.
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day Fair; slight
thermal changes. warmer, if anything. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, Al degrees; low
est, "a average, 80 SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11

10000 tons, which was exceeded last year only
in the two closing months, and never reached IN
any previous year. Large sales and distinct i'm
provement in the demand for products are re-
ported.
Much current complaint is doubtless due to the
fact that prices are low, the range Of 200 COM
moditles being about Is per cent lower than
year ago when the effects of the short crops oil
1890 were most felt. OF some things, such as
cotton and pig iron, diminished production Is de-
sirable. But it seems plain that the production
CT the country was, on the whole, never as great
nor the demand for consumption as great al any
former time, nor has the volume OF ousihcss
actually done ever been great at this season.
Money is in abundant supply, though the Treas
ury has taken in $4,3OO,O00 gold, and Sl'Aoo'-
600 silver since the month began, and put o"'
only 81 10000 more notes Though the Tempo
rary advance in securities, grain, and cotton may
easily be followed by reactions, accumuna''u
stocks of products being very large, ana ny "c
preston in speculative markets. it is nara 10 hlo
reason for disbursement regarding the cohoi
ton or prospects of Legitimate trade or prouuc'i'e
industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-11
CEOREE FEED WILLI1uS BLTSHID

The Boston correspondent of "The Times
describing the Democratic State Convention
held in that city on Friday, speaks in the most
raptur0us terms of Edward Avery, who pre-
sided over that body in the most fluent and
impressive manner. Avery, the correspondent
says, &" is one of the conspicuous veterans of
the party. lie belongs to what may be prop
cIly styled the Old Guard. He has been in the
party harness for nearly forty years" Which,
in the words Of the song, nobody can deny"
He is veteran" and warhorSe" and Il
" pillar and "tower of strength indeed
there is hardly one Of the figures of speech in
common use to describe a man who has for
forty years been opposing everything that has
been done, from the election of Lincoln to the
passage of the Mckinley bill, that does not
apply to Avery. lie is always "in harness"
and champing the Bit as it were. And if
he is not " conspicuous it is the fault of the
convention, not his. The correspondent says
also that he is "a graceful writer and pleasing
speaker" and that his speech "was also rhe-