davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
High Art Tailoring.

James ". Barker represents one of the
leading merchant tnilors of Ohio and is
prepared to give TO all who wish to pur-
chase as good a suit of clothes as can be
obtained anywhere. entire satisfaction in
style, quality, fit Or workmanship. Youths
oan find chat they may become good
dressers ns his prices come within their
range. His display is OF tho higher grade
of foreign fabrics. You will find tho as.
sortnent wonderfully good and wonder
fully cheap. One can buy fashionable
clothing at moderate prices and made from
the seasons latest novelties. An invitation
of INSPECTION of his samples is extended to
all. He is to be found in room 10, Thomp-
sou building, opposite Grand Central hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
BUILD AN AUDITORIUM.
The Way Is Not Clear To Use the
Armory for the Con-
ventions.
Gov. Toole Interviewed by Joint
Committees of the Orders
Interested.
He Favors the Proposition Presented by
the school Trustees to tho
City Council.


A meeting of persons Interested in tho
matter of providing a suitable place for
holding tho national convention Of the A..
O. U. w., sons OF Veterans and Mining
Congress was held at A. o. u. W. hall yes
terday afternoon. The three interests were
represented by full delegations. Tho meet
ing organized by the selection Of Judge i.
7. Sterling as chairman and James U.
Sanders as secretary. The several PROPOSE
tions which have heretofore been discussed
In meetings ana by the press Of Helena were
considered, and tho sentiment was general
that tho court house did not contain any
room or roomso of sufficient capacity to &c
commodate the smallest of the Legislative
bodies, and positively no accommodations
for visitors other than delegates. Mess,s.
Sterling, Brown and Jockey were appointed
a committee to wait on Gov. Toole and as
certain from him If he had the right to
give the exclusive use of the state armory
for tho purposes required.
Ihe committee at once interviewed the
governor n found him in full sympathy
with the object to be attained, and ready to
do anything in his power to advance the
Same. The armory building, however, be-
longs to the state. ia used by tho several
military companies in Helena for storage
Of their arms and equipments and for drill
purposes, and in addition thereto it is the
state arsenal, where is stored large quanti-
ties of ammunition. The power to allow
the building to be altered or changed in
any II conflicting with original plans
lies solely with tho legislature. The gov
ernor said: IF any use could be made of
the building in its present condition with
out interfering with its present uses, /
would be inclined to assent in so far as l
have authority to do SO, but could not go
further. and would not recommend even
that use if it can be avoided
The governor fOund the same difficulties
that have heretofore been urged against the
use of the armory and is of the opinion, as
4 citizen Of Helena, that the city should
accept the school trustees proposition and
erect q suitable building for ample accom-
mediation of the visitors.
The fact then remains that there must be
a hall or auditorium provided, or these
events, which might be made of great and
permanent good to Helena and the state, may
result in a corresuonding, injury and dis
grace. FOL should the city be visited by
hundreds and thousands Of strangers this
year, coming from all portions of the
United States and Canada, and no suitable
arrangements be made for them to assem-
bic, 1t is clear to the minds of all that the
of Helena and the state would be
as determined from such q state of affairs.
10 consider the matter further a meeting
is to be held Mt the board of trade rooms
this forenoon at 10 o'clock. to which all in
terested are invited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

A Consignment of 1t Sent to Helena Rev
enue Officers. .=-=M
Last Thursday night the United States
marshal of Idaho made a raid on the Chi
nese quarter in Boise and seized some
opium which he found in unstamped cans.
The opium was sent to United States Rev
enue Collector James H. Mills. of Helena,
who will decide what disposition is to be
made of the c~ontraband goods. The Idaho
marshal and his deputies searched several
Chinese shops. first blocking all openings
to prevent escape. In each place several
unstamped caus of opium were found and
contiscated. The Chinese mildly expostu-
lated, but without any effect on the Off
GERS. In one house four revenue stamps,
which had been c%leverly removed in a per
feet condition from opium boxes, were
found hidden in a trunk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
The Tolmie Recital,

That Tuesday evening next will be very
enjoyable is evident bv the following COM
mandatory notices from exchanges:
Thu piano performances of Mr.. Tolmie
were artistic in the highest degree; h has
a fine touch, evidenced by his PLAYING on
pianissimo passages, there being no blu,-
ring Of tones, every note being brought out
with crispness and clearness..-Salt Lake
News.
Mr.. Tolmie, the pianist, proved his claims
to be good to distinction az an artist of
high accomplishments. Sacramento Rec
ord-Union.
The numbers rendered by Mr.. Tolmie
were noticeable for the exquisite phrasing
and delicnte touch Of the Performers. T..
Evening Post.
Mr.. Tolmio proved himself an artist. in
the romantic school, by brilliant technique
and beautiful and expressive tone.-Rocky
Mountain News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
THE IA

Governing Admission of Southern Cattle
Into Wyoming.
The following are the Wyoming regule-
tions for 1892:
First. In case of all cattle coming in
whole or in part by rail from south of the
thirty-seventh parallel Of north latitude be-
tween the 31st day of March and the LIST
day OF November, aforesaid. it must be
shown by affidavit of two responsible par
ties. whose reliability shall be certified 10
by the clerk Of Il county or district court.
Name and postotlice address of the owner,
conslgnor ana conslgnee, and final point
of destination of said cattle.
The brand or brands OH all of said cattle.
The county or counties i'll which said cat
tie awe been held during the ninety DAYS
preceding the date of affidavit and the total
number demanding entry.
Second. Each train lond(or herd if driven)
must be nccomi aniea by Il certified copy Of
the original affidavit.
y hlrd; Unless satisfactory proof is pre-
scented to tie state veterinarian of Wyom-
nave been at least ninety days north of tho
thlrty-seventh parallel of north lati-
tude, or west OF Il line drawn
from the southeastern corner of the
county of PecoR, state OF Texas, Oh tho Rio
Grande river, thence northcrly along the
AAA4 tAlS vi tlS OunLV OF
V'alvetde. state of Texas, to the poiut of
intersection with the Pecos river, thence
following said Pecos river northwesterlv to
the southeast corner OF tho county of Up
ton, thence running along the southern
boundary line of the counties of Upton and
Tom Green to the southeastern corner of
Tom Green county. thence northerly along
the onstern boundary limo OF the, ]connties
OF Tom Green, Nolan and Fisher to the
southern boundary OF Stonewall county.
thence along the southern boundaries OF
Stonewnll and Haskell counties to the
southwestern corner of IArockmorton
county, thence northerly along tho eastern
boundary limo of the counties OF Haskell,
Knox and Hnrdeman to tho Red river,
thence westerly along the he'd liver to its
intersection with the ono hund edith mcr;-
dan of longitude. thence nortlerlv ON the
said one hundrdth meridian to the point OF
intersection with the Thirty seventh ia allol
OF north latitude, they will be deemed
capable OF transmitting or liable to convey
Texas, splsnic or southern fever, aud will
BIS held in quarantine at the risk md ex-
penso of the owner until they are deemed
TO be snfe to mingle with nativo northern
cattle.
Fourth, All cattle from south of the
thirty seventh parallel of north latitude
entering the state Of Wyoming by rnil,
either for Immediate slaughter or p%rnsinp
purposes, must he unlonded ut cheyenne
where tho will be inspected by the stnte
veterinarian, aud IL they ara fee from
oisease n these regulations have been
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
Tie Texas Asaoaiation.

Tho meeting of Texas live stock raisers
at Austin on the second of the month
proved to DO quite q successful onc. There
terost taken In 1.-Two stock matters. A state
association was formed and n large amount
of work mapped out for the executive COM
mittee to do.
One of the most important things &C.
complished WAS tue awakening Of q deter
mlnation to secure the passage of 4 law
at tho next session of the state legislature
creating q state sanitary board to look
after the live stock interests of the entire
state.
Texas has for years suffered from an un
just discrimination against cattle from cer-
tam parts ct this state growing out Of tho
TACT thnt the splenic fever Was ~Wrongfully
located. The fault, however, has been the
result OF nOn-aoLion on the part OF the peo-
pie of Texas themselves. They have per
sistently refused to take any action to
assist the general government and the
other states in ascertaining the true post
tlon OF the fever line and az safety was the
ann of the other states too large u part of
the state was quarantined against. Wyom-
ing and other northwestern states having
CLOSE trade relations studied the situation
and placed the line about where it be-
longed. The other states having no trade
relations to give them intimate knowledge,
and meeting with 10 one in Texas with
authority to act as board of conference,
naturally pnt the line where it was dnques-
tionably safe. Had there been d sanitary
board made up Of men Of character to
whom the boards Of other states could have
gone and intelligsntly carried on discus
slons and experimentation, yeas ago the
t ne fever line would hnve been as%certained
and much trouble saved.
1t is confidently believed that as a result
of this nesting the Legislature of the state
will pass such e law as the necessities of the
case demand, and that a general system, of
experimentation will be jointly cnrried on
by the sanitary boards Of the interested
states, and the Texas board, to the end that
every portion of the state where infection
is not bred may be given clear bills OF
health. The accomplishment Of this result
will be glory enough for one meeting, il
nothing else hoped for materializos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
KuY Wall Paper Now-KcmoYnl Sale.

As we nave leased q new store we will
give a discount of 20 per cent off on wall
paper. room moulding. ETC., for the next
fifteen days to save removal.
Any III i'll need of wall paper in the near
future will Save money bv huving now.
All wall paper aung III q first class man
ner. q. J. HOLMES.
% North Main st.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
Attention, Democrats.

There Will DO n meeting of tho Hendricks
Democratic club OIL Monday evening next
Washington'a birthday, at which time
addresses will DO made on the issues of the
dnv. A general invitation Is extended 10
the public to be present.
II. b. SMITH, President,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
Large line os masks at The Bee Hive.

Recomm II tho Prompt Pay ment Co.
Tom B. Miller, General Agent. Helena;
Dear Shiny sincere thanks are hereby
rendered to the Pacific Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, of San Francisco. for the
prompt payment nf my claim under acct
dent policy No. 73,33S. | received to-day,
through the general rgent, u check for
$251. rs. this being the amount claimed by
mo for loss of time on account of ACCT
dental injury. 10 those desiring safe life
and accident insurance and prompt pay
ment of claims, l heartily recommend the
Pacific Mutual. Yours vary truly,
NJ. Il. QuEENEn.
Livingston, Mont, Fob. IL, 1892.
Legal blanks at this Office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

Notice.
The Montana Central have resumed the
running of trains between Helena and Butte
on regular schedule time. Passengers can
now reach all points on our Lille executing
Corbin, Wickes and Portal.
b. I'll. LANaLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
Masks! Masks! Masks. at The B,e Hive,
Through New York Sleeper,

Through New York Sleeper,
On Feb. 18th a through sleeper will leave
Ogden for New York via Union Pacific
system.
Only one change of sleepers from Helena.
Reservation may be made by calling on
FL. q. WILSON,
Freight nnd Passenger Agent.
No. IS, North Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
Fresh ana cured Meats.

Poultry. gigs, fish, and game, ut hard
time prices mt the Rialto cash market,
south end of Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
Gold block.

Elegant Office rooms for rent; Also hall
suitable for lecture, lodge or club room.
Apply to jas. Sullivan, room II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

Mares Il Fislor, thu butchers, heye removed
from Warren street To armoni hall. on Broad
way. Telephone a0I.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

Closing out sale, calico 4 yards for 25c. or 16
yards for 81. Butcher & Bradley's. 1O5 Broad
WHY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

At ridiculously low prices, for
mer prices not being considered.
Everything in this vasr stock
must be closed out in the next
few days. A grand chance for
merchants and dealers in Dry
Goods to stock up at about one
half eastern wholesale prices.
We still have left some
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

Miss Mary e.. Jackman gives private
lessons in shorthand. Room 10, Bailey
block. Call at office for terms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

Mares & Fisher. the butchers, have removed
from Warren street to Harmonic hall, on Broad
way. Telephone 307.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

A bail will be given by Silver state lodge
No. DC. !. Q. o. F.. of East Helena, at the
Child ranch. Feb. "a. 1892. Tickets. inolud-
ing refreshments, $500. A special train
will loave tho Northern Pacific depot at
I:"o y. ~. sharp. Rail ond faro for round
trip. 80 cents fer persons attending ball.
The special trim is only for such persons.
Tickets furnished on application to W. Q.
enid, Helena, or to tho lodge committee.
lash paid for second hand household furniture
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

Mares & Fisher. the butchers. have removed
from Warren street to Harmonic hall. on Broad
way. Telephone 301.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

Smoke Adeiinn Patti ~clgar-fnes In the
world. j.. n. Lock- woods drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
Notice.

Buy the celebrated Foster tive-hooS kid glove
at The Reo Hive, every pair warranted. Price
only NJ, Pa,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22
SMuGGLED OPIUM.

Special cut prices on ladies muslin underwear
his week at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

Special sale of real Torchon laces for cost at
Butcher Il Bradley's this weak,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

! aides and childran's fast black seamless cot
ton hose at The Bee Hive only 2Oc.
Butcher q Bradley sell the celebrated jackson
corset waist In black and colors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-22

Mares d Fishe', the butchers. have removed
from Warren street to Harmonic hall, on. Broad
way. Telephone 3O7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
Gas KILLS A MAN AND A WOMAN.

Henry Reed German sailor. thirty years Old, and
Maria Bedlcv, a Swed". twentyiour years old, were
both found desd In a room a. the sailors Garden NO
&c Chcrrvst Yesterday afternoon Reed a sailor
on board the ship Sarah F. whitney. lie had joined
that vessel at Valparaiso and had landed here last
Wednesday. The woman was employed as COOK In the
Sailors Garden.
Reed was seen at p. m. Sunday, and at that time
had about SD with him. He went ont 10 spend the
evening with the woman and she had evidently brought
him back to her room. Both tho man and the
woman II seems were drunk. william Brown, the
tender opened up The house AZ 80 y. M, ana
finding that the cook not In the Kitchen, went
upstairs 10 get her. A. there was no answer TO
his calls he burst open the door and found
the room full Of gas the Jet being turned on full.
The two people were there dead. The police we're at
once Informed and the bodies were removed TO an
undertaker's place al No 80 James ST.
The woman had only been employed In the house
FOR fortnight and came. Il said, from Greenwich
st. where she had n sister living. The man was CORN
IN Hamburg, Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
FIREMFN on DUTY OVERCOME BTSMOhE.

STREAMS OF WATER THROWN FROM THE ELE-
WAITED RAILROAD on BURNING BUILDING
Two fires in the city yesterday afternoon gave the
fremen plenty OF work for holiday. An automatic
signal, followed BY two regular alarms. called them
TO the story building No. 80 Wakcrst AT !" 80
p. m. Flames had started IN the basement. under
the store Of NJ B. Ochs's Sons. manufacturers OF
yarn and a large stock OF yarns was burning 1t was
necessary for TIE fremen to break through the store
Of Kahn & Frank dealers in hosiery, at No SO Walker
ST.. 10 get al the flames In the r'ar. Smoke filled
the entire building, and there appeared TO be danger
tina. the fire would spread 10 other buildings Nv
hard work, however, the Gremen confined the flames
TO the basement and extine1lshed them In an hour.
The damage to the stock of VI. i. Ochss Sons was
said 70 be abou, $4,000. The loss is covered by
insurance. The stock OF VI. Cohen & Co.. cloak
makers IN the upper part OF the building damaged
by smoke and the firms loss was believed 70 exceed
IS 600 An equal toss by water was caused IN the
store OF Kahn & Frank The damage 10 the building
was about $1,000 Insurance covered The losses.
Three alarms runs ior fire in the five
story building nos. 50 and 81 West Third &. az
20 p. m. The new building there was owned
and occupied as a factory BY J. r. PamenbcrSs Sors.
manufactures o. display figures. Flames which
started In The encinc-room IN the basement went up
through hoistway 70 the roof and spread on ever
floor. Hard work for an hour enabled the fremcl to
save the build'. from destruction and prevent the
flames from spreading to othe' houses. The hrcm"n
stopped the elevFtcG trains and directed streams
OF water from the iaroa1 structure In West Third
ST. into the windows Of the burning building FROM
trains which left standing within sight OF me
fire many OF the passengers walked tie structure
10 the stations at BleeCker-st. and az Eghth-st.
Firemen John Farley and Thomas Maavey. Of Engine
Company No. 81, were overcome by smoke In fighting
the fire but they recovered after being dragged ont
Of tAe smoke hy their comrades. Fireman J. W.
Bearman OF Hook and Ladder Company no. 20. had
his head cut severely by falling glass.
The losses Of j. Il. palmenberS's Sons by tho IRE
were said De about $4,000 on the stock and 10000
on the building. The firms Insurance was believed
,o 10 large enough 10 cover the losses. About 100
employees Of the firm viii be without work for time
Early yesterday morning fire in the stable Of
Philip Brccher q Son. In the basement Of the house
No. 437 Flfth-st. killed seven horses and caused a
less Of 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
european ADVERTISEMENTS,
Eesal Notices
TNITED STATFS OF AlIEEICA

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DIS
u OF South Carolina. H. the United states
circuit Court. Fourth Crcrit.-rhc Augusta National
Bank and the Central Railroad aud Banking Company of
Georgia, against the Carora. KnoNVill- \ western Nl
road CO.. the American Loan and Trust Company d. Ed
ward Simmons. Receiver and James +. Williams. Re
cc,er Of the Georgia Construction anu Investment Cum
Pursuant to dccretsi order C. H. s.rnoton
u. =. Judge, made Ia the above stated cause, the
18th August 1892,
| will scl at puhc outcry ~ the door OF In" Federal
House. IN the cry OF Grecnyo. South Carolina
on srrOnd "Wednesday ia March next. being Sth
day of said month Of II o'clock M.
The entire property rights ana ffanthiscs ~ the
tarolna Knoxville a Western Railway Com any al and
singular railroad and branches and lines m railroad and
acquired extending from the City of Knoxville
State OF Tennessee. TO. at. Hamburg III"
County OF Aiken Of South Carolina lciinc the
rol1bcd supcrstructure AID right % vay Of said Ruiz
road f. built acquired and all lands real cslir
rails rolling stock. tracks side tracks bridges Vlduct-
buildings depot. station houses houses. chops
warehouses; turn hbes. water stations, fences, structures
fixtures And appnrtenanccS and all other things
OF whatever kind thercuntO belonging In al,
franchises OF the tatd Carolina. Knoxville & Western
Railway Company. n
Terms Of Sale
Before BID shall be accepted tho bidder shall n.
liver 10 the Receiver hi. valid certified check In IN"
OF Zen Thousand Dnllas IT. equivalent In cash
part PAYMENT II sub tia Fiuv Thousand Dollar,
ESQ OOO purchase 20 be- paid IN cash
ten days the day Of sale aud the remainder Of
purchase equal instalments at 80 days
10 days respectively from G,tc OF sale.
II. {. BEATTIE, Receiver ~ Special Master
GIeenvile. ,. e.. Qee. -. laoS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
Mem Publications..
TIE
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
Fer JANUARY, 1898.

FROM MAGIC TO CHEMISTRY AID PHYSICS
incidents in the stubbornly contested advance OF SCI
MARRIAGE AND KINSIIP AMONG TIE ANCIENT
IsRAELITES. Dy Colonel A. Is. Ellis. Presents
evidence show that the lsTaelltcs paotlccd mar
rage BY capture and poyandry, and probably female
iufanticide.
SOME VEGETABLE MALFORMATIONs. Ullustrlted)
Byron ID. IIalsted. Describes variety Of strange
growths, such a.. roses ana yrars with branches cA
lending through them, ribbonIke shoots asparagus
etc.
GENIUS AND SUICIDE. BY Charles w. Pilgrim
NJ. u. Shows, from the many IN which gcniuses
have committed suicide, that abn0rmally developed
mind tends 10 tccome unbalanced.
OTHER ARTICLES on
Tho Study Of Man; Eary Extrpaton OF Tumors; Evolu
Civilization and the Att, Captive The
Problems OF AnthrOpooey: VIII tho Coming Woran
Lose Her Hair Rotation Of the Farm: the Logic Of
Organic Evolution: Profit. Of Legitimate Bu-ircss
700 Large; Totemism In the Evolution u Thcoogy The
Inventor OF the Lightning Rod Uusratcd) SEs:ch U:
Lewis Morris Rutherford with Portrlu.
so cents a number; $500 year
ID APPLETON d. CO. NEW-YOPK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27

Brandreth's Pills will cure the worst
case of indigestion or dyspepsia, or both, and
a regular course of them. say one or two every
night for a week or ten days will act as
preventative of either complaint.
Sold in every drug and medicine store. either
plain or sugar coated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
Nem Dnblitailons.

IN ti nF IIiiI-Wl% HAIR Why it Falls of !;
/ Turn, grey, and the Remedy. by Prof mAi'Lpi
pApKER A. NJ LONG co, lob Aieh'st' thIs an. ~
yery o. Q should read this little BOX htnehseul-
IOC-pOETS. Elegant Editions Blake
ZVD I-sed Chaucer Crsb,e Kest~. ChaeL ron I.inn'
ycrr,ct Hogg Jonson. MarOwe Ramsey Os'iah' LAND
PEATT, 10 Gth-aVe