davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Helena avenue is being graded from Rod
ney street to the Montana Central Cross
ing.
Henry Baatz has sold to N. A. England
lots one and two block six. East Helena,
for $500.
The clearings of the Helena banks for
the week ending yesterday amounted to
1865, 410.74.
Mikado, the Helena PAGER. won the PIT
pace at Terre Haute recently in 2:1313, 2:l7
and 2:l6R. 1t was for q purse of $1,000.
There will be a meeting Of the Il. p. o. j..
this evening, at eight o'clock sharp. BUSH
ness of great Importance is to be trans
acted. and a full attendance is earnestly
requested.
Marcus DAILY lost by death a fine yearlirg
FLY by st. Patrick, dam Stamboula by
STEAMBOAT, oil. at Cincinnati recently,
while his stock were on the way to Lexing-
ton to be sold.
Helena subscribers to. the New York Min
ing and Financial Record will regret to
learn that it has suspended publication,
due to the lack of patronage. 1t was the
only mining paper published in New York
that championed the cause of free silver
coinage.
Hon. M. Brand, of London, chairman of
the Elkhorn Mining company, and F.. Muir,
chairman of the Delamar Mining company.
are at The Helena. They ar ived from
England yesterday on an inspection of their
respective mines. Mr.. Brand is a member
OF parliament.
The Rev. j. Wesley Hill will deliver an
address at the Murphy Gospel Temperance
union tonight. Mr.. Hill comes to Helena
we'll recommended as a temperance worker,
and all who attend will hear a good ad-
dress. The meeting commences at 1880
sharp. Good singing.
A mission convention will be held in the
First Evangelist Scandinavian church, cor
nsr of Hobaok and Butte avenue. COM
mencinR tonight at eight O'Clock and con-
timing over Saturday n Sunday. Rev.
A. Lidman. from Princeton, H.. will preach
tonight. All S~candinavians are invited.
The Columbian exhibition to be given by
the high school takes place next Thursday
evening, Oct. 20, at the auditorium. The
exhibition will consist Of tableaux illustrat.
ing the life of Columbus. Between the
tapleaux will be shown stereopticon views
of the exposition building. The admission
will be 80 cents, and the proceeds are to &c
to the high school library.
Next Sunday evening a grand farce COM
edy, with singing m dancing. will be giver
at Turner hall by our best home talent iT
German theatrical circles. under the direc.
ton OF Henry Blume. The name of the
play id the "Wild Cat,' and is, with the
king of the Waltz" as the Minneapolis
papers stated when produced there somt
time ago. one of the best plays that can bt
performed by amateur clubs. The cos
tunes, scenery and music are grand. The
curtain will rise promptly at eight O'Clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
ABOUT THE COuRT HOUSE.
A Decree for the Plaintiff in the Kaufman
gaas.

a Decree FOR the Flnintin In ths KAUFMAN
Cass.
On motion of Tooio II Wallace. attor-
neya for Louis II. Kaufman in department
No. 2, yesterday. Judge Buck granted n
decree of divorce to Mr.. Kaufman from
Matte Kaufman. the defendant making no
appearance ia court. The decree was
granted upon tho findings Of fact and law
of the referee, Albert ]. Loeb, as contained
in his report to the court. The court
awarded the custody OF the four.5ear-oid
child. Harry. to the defendant until further
order. After the boy reaches the age OF IL
Mr.. Kaufman is to have the privilege OF
directing his education, upon furnishing
money and means necessary for that Eur
pose. Under the terms of the decree Mr..
Kaufman is to pay the defendant $50 per
month for taking care of tho boy, y to
pay 500 per month to her for his expenses.
In case the defendant marries again the
monthly allowance of $50 is to cease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
COLUMBUS DAY EXERCISES.


The Public sceools win Take the Loading
Part In Helena.
The Board of Trade at its meeting last
night decided not 10 prepare any programme
for an observance OF Columbus day, Friday.
Oct. q. 80 that leaves the field entirely
clear for the celebration arranged by the
public schools. In the morning in all tho
Helena schools there will be exercises Of al
historical and patriotic character. These
exercises will last for about an hour and q
half. In the afternoon all the school
children and their teachers will assemble at
the auditorium at two O'clock, when the
following programme will be given:
Reading OF the presidents proclamation. ......
II. Il. Young.
School children.
Salute to the flag. followed by entire audience
singing A merica.
Defamation The Meaning Of he -Four Centuries
Edward Kelsey go. 81
Defamation. ....... -. Columbias Banner
Sidney sanner (high echooD
Recitation. i. . ............ The American Flag
Lonnie Muhly.
Muse .......,,.. -, :. The He'd, White and Blue
Schools
Address for the Sons of Veterans. j. u. Sanders
= d r 'sa Tor citizens. aga. 49,. oil, =. -. rS6iah
Ada, esq for the g. A. R....... Hon. Ii. N. Blake
Eaisi. & flag ON new high school building. G. A. K.
The exercises will close. with three cheers for
"Old Glory"
Heating stoves at cost at sturrock &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
Court Notes.

Notices of taxes due are being sent out
daily by the county treasurer.
Judge Buck OF department No. 2 has gone
into the country on a few days fishing trip.
w. J. kennedy, clerk of the supreme
court, has Rone on a short visit to Missoula
county.
The county commissioners will meet in
regular session on the first Monday in
November.
Ten applicants were granted final citizen
ship papers yesterday. The ~nationalities
were represented az follows: Sweden three;
England two; Germany two; Canada, Nor
Way n Greece one each,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
WORK ALL ALONG THE LINE.


Report of the Secretary OF the Lewis and
Clarke Association.
Secretary d. 8. Kellogg, of the Lewis and
Clarke Columbian association, reports that
during the past month that organization
has been pushing work all along the lines
commenced when the project was taken mp.
The various reports handed in by the COM
mittees on church and benevolent societies
showed that the ladies' had been actively
engaged in the interest of the association.
The fountain committee are unable, as far
as details of the plans are concerned, to
give any decisive report. The association
has advised that the school exhibit and
work for the children's home be prosecuted
with vigor. and the president was au-
thorized to use such funds AZ ale necessary
to make it successful. The treasurer's re-
port showed cash on hand $l73.15.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
NOTICE.
OFFICE HELENA BRANCH

GRANITE CUTTERS NATIONAL UNION.
B~AXENDALE, Oct. 7, 1892.
To the members of above branch, broth
ers, and the general public, we wish it to be
understood that the advertisement appear
ing in The HELENA INDEPENDENT of yester-
day and subsequent date, wanted, ten gran
lite cutters, wages 81 per day, long job,
apply Boulder tunnel, Jefferson county,
where the Helena Cooperative Granite ~
Sandstone com oRny are cutting stone, is in
direct conflict will the principles of above
union, or current rate of wages or hours
OF above branch, and is without their
knowledge and consent. Stone cutters'
wages in the state of Montana nre from 81
to rs per day, working eight and nine
hours. Signed.
HELENA BRANCH GRANITE CUTTERS ma
TIoNAL UNION.
State papers please copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
papers Filed for Record.

Articles of incorporation of The Montana
Brewing Co, were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday. The company propose to
carry on ageneral brewing business at Great
Falls with a capital stock of $3.50, 900. in $40
shares. The incorporators are Joseph
Trimborn, A. +. tchmitZ and j. II. John
son.
Location notices Of the Gladstone and
Gladstone No. 2 lodes on Gladstone Greek
were filed with the county clerk yesterday
by John b. Ierhune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14

The following cases have been set FOL
trial in the district court:
Oct. 17--ki!ver Boil va. Hotter.
Oct. 18-1249, Sheriff va. MoCauley.
OCT. 80 S59, switzer VS.. Kleinschmidt.
Oct. 19-1703. Quirk vs.. Ryan.
Oct. 20-162l. Canonica VS.. Schmipf.
Dot. 21-16G5, White Va. Israel.
Oct. 22-1761, McCauley Va. Diehl.
Oct. M-149l, Appleton ys. Stirling.
Oct. 25--145l, Quirk vs.. Hill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
Property of Pullman.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-At the annual meeting
of the Pullman Palace Car company to-day
the old directors were reelected. The
usual quarterly dividend of So per share
was declared. The total revenues of the
last Asoal year were $40, 002, 1856, The CHS
bursements were So. 751, 1857, leaving n sur
plus for the year OF SO, 250, 3s9. The total
assets are $53, 345, $50, and the total liabili-
ties ST, 2Gl.37.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
ForeeIosing mortgages.

Two suits were fled yesterday by M.
Bolles u Co. agsinst George II. Pew. Mary
Pew, Il. ID. Fa.row. John Byrd and G. II.
Graves to foreclose two mortgages, each
with interest being for 1896.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14

Private school of shorthand; pitman or
raham system taught: visitors welcome.
Mary Il. 4S bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
Legal blanks at this office.
P
Q 0 HOTEL N RESTAURANT

why is the Cosmopolitan the Leading
Hotel?
First-Our rates are reasonable, $1.25 and S1.50
per day.
sccond-We give a frst-class service for the
money.
Third-Meals are served at all hours, day and
night.
Fourth-The dining room is presided over by
obliging lady waters.
Fifth-You can order what you want and pay
for what you get.
Sixth-You do not have to help pay the hotel
dead beats bills. as our terms are strictly cash.
Seventh-Electric cars pass the house every IS
minutes.
Eighth-And last, il you will find one man that
says these are not nil facts we will give you y
fve-carat Montana Sapphire.
T.. c. BUKaARD. PROPRIETOR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14

Leave orders for Zimmerman, the piano tuner,
at the Helena Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14

This is the last week of the great removal sale
at The Lee Hive. BE sure and secure your bar
gains before Oct. L
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14

This f ,ster fve-hook kid gloves in all colors.
dressed and undressed at The Bee Hive, only
$1.4h. ivory pair warranted and fitted to the
hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14

Heating stoves at cost at sturrock &
Browns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14

Bargains in furniture. ted-room set, lounge,
chairs. chitf oniers, draperies, stoves. Mrs. Jas.
w. Barker. Porter Flats.
Go to The Bee Hive for a baby carriage and
save 33i1 ppr cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
Citizens,

X. n. FLoYD-JONES,
Capital Registration Committee.
Rooms Al and AZ Montana National Bank
building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-29
BETTING ON THE ELECTION.
The Non-Partisan Ticket is
the FaVOrite.
Thousands Of Dollars Say Blattner Will Net
Be the n II Sherlff-Ellert Will Be
the Mayor
Straws show which wav the wind blows.

Straws show which way the wind blows,
and bets, especially in large amounts, by
sporting men are a pretty good pointer as
to the general outcome OF an election. Bet
ting men are close observers, aud it is sell
dom that they will back their opinions I'M
less they have good reasons TO do so.
Tie Non-PartiSan ticket Is the fay0rite,
and plenty of money is offered in its sup
port with so far none in sight 10 cover il.
Dan Burns has sums ranging all the way
from $1,000 to S25.0 600 to back the Non-PaI-
tisan ticket or any part Of il which he
seems to be DeddlinG about with nobody
daring 10 look at i.
That Blattrer will not be the next Sheriff
seems TO be the war cry Of barrels Of money
and from present indications II VIII remain
n the barrels.
]. Il. Curley has $3.50 up that Blattrer
will not be elected aud does not IN any way
feel like hedging
T. R. Sullivan has $1,000 up in similar
bet and has $3.50 more TO put I'D II he can
find anybody 10 lake il.
Nose" Gunst, it is said. offered yester-
day TO bet even for any amount that Ebert
would be the next Mayor.
Bob Wieiand made bet OF $500 with
Dick" Hammond that Ebert would be
elected.
Barclay Henley had $500 to back his
opinions against those OF weil-knOwn con-
tractor that Ebert would be the next Mayor.
bat the contractor backed out.
In Nose Gu1sts sale there are number
of sealed euveio pes One has $1,000 in it.
half IF wheh saws that Blattner will not
be the next Sheriff, and the other half that
he will.
Another one SAYS, TO the tune Of $1,000
that Lee Will not be elected County Clerk,
and ike amount SAYS he will lead the pro-
cesslon. third envelope has a rather
complicated story written in it. Some
sporting man, whose name Mr.. Gunst re-
would carry New York. Another 500 by
the same man claims that tue Democratic
| party will lead 10 Indiana.
/ a further amount If the same size saws
| the Democrats Will have specified ma i0r-
/ ity. On top of this the same man comes
| forward with $1,000 saying he will win two
! out Of the three preceding bets. The
| amounts were promptly covered.
w. w. FOote has 5000 TO say that Cleve-
| land will be elected. A prominent mining
man offered to cover 5000 of il, which he
| Will probably do IN day or two.
| Yesterday afternoon word was sent
| around to the bipartisan Headquarters
| from No Third street that $500 vas over
! there saying that BattneT would be The mex
| Sheriff of San Francisco. ID. NJ Burni
| went around to cover it, but the money
| could not be found.
| Numerous bets averaging from s. TO $40
| have been made and all favor tie Non
| Partisan candidates. N0n-Partisan money
goes begging and from present indications
IL will have to be offered al odds if 1t want!
to be placed Oh the coming election.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-29
RRGGlMsENBER THEIR NAMES
Stamp the Cross After the
Non-Partisans.
THEY ARE AGAINST NIKE.
The Candidates for the State Senate Owned
by the Bosses and Those Owned by
thu People.

Do you know where you liver In which
Senatorial district?
lis important that you should. Five State
Senators are TO be elected this fall In San
Francisco.
That means five votes for or against Mike
de Young as United States Senator.
The responsibility lies with the voter
II il were but the choice between two or
three good men the responsibility would not
be so great.
You could then afford to cast your ballot
on election day without much previous con-
sideraton.
But it is a question now OF sending Sem
ator from California to the nations capital
who is not only ign GRANT and brutal in per-
sOnal character, but whose associates and
political allies are OF the low disreputable
classes.
It's a question Of sending such man as
Mike de Young. the creature of Kelly and
Crmmins, to Washington as Senator.
Do you want California to become the
laughing stock OF the nation?
Do you want the fairest State in the
Union to be represented by figurehead of
the lowest class in the country?
Are you willing to trust the honor and in
tegrity of the commonwealth TO such per-
son rs Nike de Y0ungo
or course you're not.
Well. then 1t behooves you TO know the
men who are pledged to vote for De Young.
Take for a start the five new State Sena-
tors who are to be elected next mopth from
the San Francisco districts You want TO
stamp well in your memory the names OF the
FIVE Kelly ard Crimmins and De Young
candid ties, who, il elected to the State Sen
ate will cast their votes and lend their
efforts 10 the national Senatorial canvass
of Mike de Young. They are:
jim Craven.
Joe Nindr0w,
l.. II. Van SbaIck.
Charles IL. FancheT,
Jack Martin.
These are the men you are asked TO en-
trust with the sacred duty OF making the
laws of this Stale and of electing State
representative at Washington. They are
so-caled Republicans" In reality they
are b0odleTS and diyekeepers and saloon
men and creatures OF the bosses.
The NOn-PaTtiSan candidates from these
five Senatorial districts are all men chosen
on account OF their peculiar fitness for the
responsible Office, men sworn TO vote and
work against such creatures as De Young,
Kelly aud Crimmins. They are by name:
William j. Dunn,
James ID. Koran,
Monroe Greenwood,
Charles 5. Arms,
John Fay.
Stamp the cross after one OF these names
on yOnT ballot and you will know you have
done your duty by your State and city.
The following diagrams will serve TO show
you in which Senatorial district you reside.
Study them we'll and vote carefully on cleo
ton day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-29

suffer will find himself in very short order
on the road to San Quentin.
"The beauty of il all will be that the man
who is photographed Will know nothing
about Ii until he is In the clutches of the
law. The cameras are perfectly noise.ess,
and are so small that they may be concealed
In a mans shirt bosom. OF course, the
picture taken in this way is small, but 1t IS
perfect in detail and SO clear and distinct
that every feature OF the man photographed
is brought out. 1t is simply remorseless in
its work and there is no escape from 1t.
Taking Into consideration the fact that
there are from 5000 to 10000 suffers on the
register at present 1t will be seen that Tue
plan worked out by the Non-Partissns is one
of the most valuable ever hit upon 10 secure
fair election. go
Not man who has no right 10 vote VIII
dare to go to the polls. IL he does ne VIII
know that il is at the Tlsk OF gOoh long
term in the States prison. Desperate as he
is. the average suffer is not WILING TO tahe
sreb chances, even for the pleasure and sat
isfaction Of helping to send Mike de Young
TO the Senate.
Moreover the payments for room rent VIII
cease about that time and the suffers VIII
conclude TO remain away from the polls IN
preference to taking trip across the bay.
Il. r. Sullivan. who was seen about the
matter last night, said:
at was our inten tiUn to keep this matter
dark, so as not to put the suffers on tpelr
guard, but now that it is out can only say
that the committee has made all its arrange
men,s and VIII GO to work at once 30
thorough will be our work that do not De-
lieve a single repeater will escape, and II we
catch them we will never let up on them
until we have landed them In San Quentin
OF Folsom The best legal talent will be
employed for their prosecution, and with
Scott in the Sheriff's office there will be
hard row ahead Of them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-29
THEY PROPOSE TO WIN.
The Traffic Association to Settle Dow
to Hard Work.

to Hard W Ork.
The executive committee of the Traffic
Association will meet to-day TO elect officers
for the coming year. A president, two
vice presidents, a treasurer and a secretary
are to be appointed.
Traffic Manager Leeds holds over for
another year and fourteen of last years
executive committee remain, the members
being: W. B. Wellman of Wellman & Peek,
A. Schilling of SHILLING & Co., L L. Baker
Of Baker & Hamilton. Frank Dalton Of
Dalton Bros and John T. Doyle. Mr.
Stetson, owing to contemplated absence
from the city during much of the coming
year. will be missed from the committee, as
will Mr.. Castle, who has resigned owing to
sickness.
The association appears to have made a
good start and to be alive to the fact that as
yet only a start has been made. CONNER
eial ancpati0n from transportation thrall-
dom is yet far of. and the efforts OF the
Southern Pacific already to disntegrate the
association proves the fear it has excited.
The annual meeting. however, showed the
organization to be united and earnest in
purpose and possessed OF much clearer
understanding than before Of the difficulties
TO be encountered and the course by which
they may be surmounted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-29
Fell Down a staIrwax

Frederick Miller. German sailor on the
ship STEAMBOAT, was seriously, IL not fatally
Injured by falling down the stairs leading
to the Charleston saloon on jackson sireet
near Kearny. shortly after o'clock last
night.
Miller, who was intoxicated. ATTEMPTED 10
descend the stairway leading TO the saloon.
when he lost his balance and fell to the
ground floor
He was picked up in an unconsciou. ron.
dition by Policeman Barry and taken Ia the
Receiving Hospital In the patrol wagon.
DIR. Coffman found that the unfortunate
man was suffering terribly, and that he was
partly paralyzed. The physicians consider
Milier's injury serious, but he may recove r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-29
JUMPING ON EWELL.
The Daiiyman's Former Employees Are
His Trail.

The Daiiyman's Former Employees Are
His Trail.
The late employees of EwelPs Dairy have
commenced their campaign against their
former employer by instituting suit yester-
day.
E. E. Shafer is the plaintiff in the ca SO
and he asks for a judgment OF S525, the
amount which he claims he invested in
EwelPs Dairy stock, which was to be re-
funded when he so desired.
The complaint charges Ewell with having
made false and fraudulent representations
rs to the profits OF the dairy company, and
upon these statements the plaintiff was in
duced to buy S525 worth of stock.
The plaintiff also charges that Ewell paid
dividends. but that they did not come ont
OF the profits of the business, but were
taken out of the capital stock of the CON-
pany.
There are eight or nine more of the en-
plOyes who have retained Il. Nj. Morgan TO
institute similar suits for them.
The men have had the books Of the CON-
pany exported by Barrow, Wade. Gethree
81 Co.
In their report the accountants fairly
roast the company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-29
WILL PRESS THE BUTTON.
Detective Cameras to Catch
the Suffers.
REPEATERS IN DIRE PERIL.
Neat Little Scheme Of the Non-Psrtisans
That Promises to Land Hundred STUFF
fsrs Behind Penitentisry Walls.

A large number Of detective cameras
have been ordered by the campaign com
mittee of the Nom PARTS ms, and viii be
used By their represe tatives at the polls
on election day.
Every man suspected OF being stuher
orrepeater Will be photographed.
This will lead to the detection of many
venaI voters. who Will be at once placed
behind the bars.
The scheme is declared to be practical.
1t has already been tested, and works ike
. charm. The expense will be slight, as
the cameras can all be resold after election
It's operation viii result in hundreds OF
suffers wearing stripes ard breaking
stone at Folsom or san Quentin before the
year is out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-29
HE OWNS A DIVE.

That's why You Won't Want TO Vote for
Jack Martin.
You're dead set against the dives, aren't
you?
Then vote against Jack Martin You who
vote In the Twenty-ffth Senatorial District.
Martin Is not only a bartender, but
dive proprietor. He owns and operates the
bar In the Bella Union dive.
You can't say anything worse against a
man than that, can you?
The Non-PartIsan nominee for State Sena-
tor in this district is John Fay. Ask the
business men and heads OF families In this
DeighborhOOd what they think of John Fay.
If you take their advice you will stamp
his name hard and strong But whatever