davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

The esteemed Herald and the es-
teemed Journal are both right regard
ing the status of the Montana delega-
ton to the Minneapolis convention.
We unhesitatingly declare with the
Herald that the delegation is for Blaine.
We also concur in the opinion of the
Journal that the delegation will vote
for Harrison. The convention elected
Blaine delegates, declared for Blaine
and the votes will be for Harrison. We
hope our republican friends Throughout
the state will see how this is and not b.
thrown into confusion by the conflict
ing claims of their two organs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13
ever.

The appointment Of an arbitrator to
settle the Journal-Herald controversy
having been overlooked by the republi-
can state convention, We nominate for
the office Mayor Mantle, of Butte.
While Mr.. Nantes SUCCESS as a peace
maker has been confined to Silver Bow
county we feel sure that his %never,fail-
ing ambitions seek larger fields. When
his labors of love in this community are
finished we shall suggest the regular
employment of his Services by the re.
publican national committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

THE Missoula Gazette asks if the vic
tory Of Col. Seligman over Col. Botkin
was a victory of Doodle over brains. In
the absence of all accurate measure
ments let us call the whole affair a race
where Blaine won and Harrison got the
atakas-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

AFTER a long succession of quadren-
NAL appearances as a candidate, John
Sherman is forced to join the ranks Of
mere possibilities. While the drop is
hard it only illustrates in another way
the stage axiom that a star, like a dog,
has his day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

The taking off Of the accommo-
dation train between Helena and Mis-
soula is serious inconvenience to the
people of both cities. The double train
service on the Northern Pacific does not
meet the requirements OF the people
The hour of 2:15 am. is not a cheerful one
for the departure Of the morning train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

THE Great Falls Leader offers it's
sweetest sympathy to ex-Mayor Dicker-
man. AS that papers republican con-
stituenoy is confined to its office force
the ex-mayor will attach very little
value to its consolation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

The politicians who failed to deliver
promised goods at the Missoula conven-
ton represented all portions OF the state.
The delegation most difficult to handle
was that of Lewis and Clarke county,
which was also most literally promised.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

Mr.. MINERAL LAND MERRILL learned
the other day that his free coinage views
are too far advanced for Montana re-
publicans. Free silver would be very
pleasant, but it must not interfere with
Harrison's nomination. i"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

The Helena giants will do we'll to re-
member The INDEPENDENTS offer of
fifty silver dollars for the best batting
record at the end of the season. The
team is expected to furnish nine-tenths
of the coverless balls IN Montana this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13
BASE BALL TOMORROW.
The Helena Club to IlAy the Team Fro
Great Falls.

h Helena Club to llay the Team From
Great Falls.
The base ball championship season opens
tomorrow in Helena with a game between
the local team and the one from Great
Falls. The fact that it 10 the first game of
the season will cause both teams to work
hard for victory, and an interesting oon-
test is expected. The Helena players have
been practising daily and are all reported
in great form. A pitcher who was e1pootod
from the Sound has not yet arrived but 10
ex oected to-day. The grounds OF tho Hol-
ena club dried out nicely Yesterday, aud
unless there il some wet weather In the
msantims, they will DO in good shape to-
morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

IF Cleveland and Harrison are to
make the race let it be understood that
Baby Mckee and Baby Ruth are to be
out Of it. While the absence of these
youngsters would create a vacuum in
journalistic circles, proper consideration
for a long suffering public demands the
sacrifca.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, MAY 10, 1892.

~Montanians abroad will always find TIN
DA11Y INDEPENDENT on file at their fsyorits
hotels; Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York: West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; MoDermott. BUTTE: Leland Hotsl.
Rurincfeld. III. 4~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13


MISSOURI and New Hampshire demo-
Gratis have declared for Cleveland, but
the Iowa convention shut him out, even
as an alternate candidate, and declared
for Uncle Horace Boies as their only
choice. The Iowa men have shown more
enthusiasm for their candidate than
any other state has manifested toward
a favorite son. They mean business.
Keep your eye or Uncle Horace. He is
good for second place il he does not
make first.
Up to the present time Cleveland has
secured about one-half the delegates to
tho convention, but is short OF the neces-
sary two-thirde. II he does not get the
nomination early in the ballotting his
support will go to pieces, rs much OF 1t
is uninstructed and will not stay with
him. Very much depends on whore
New York will go when her delegation
drops Hill. The chances are the delega-
ton will take Cleveland in preference
to any man in the west. But how about
German? @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

~ would be more pleasant for Mr..
Blaine to hear q photographic report Of
the Missoula convention than to read
the election returns in the event or his
nomination. ~% @@" "" #
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

The latest English syndicate is look
ing for a trade monopoly of Kentucky
made whisky. The country will
look to the services of Henry Wat
terson. II unable to protect Belle Mel
son from the smiles of designing for.
eigners his reputation as a chivalric and
fearless Kentuckian will be gone for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13
THE WEATHER.

Reported for The INDEPENDENT daily oy ". J'
Glass, United States observer.
500 q nj. 600 p. m.
p,ror.e,er 3l.o80 @.O2s
TT@lloeIassost,,. $50 $50
w;nI NV II
Total precipitation; Ola inches
Temperature at noon, 49,. -zH .....,
Maximum temperature. No. 5H..
Minimum temperature, 3AO, 5t
forecast: Fair, warmer. --E#@- .-.-
HELENA. Mont. May II. 1871.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

WHATEVER may happen, the demo-
cratic congress will not furnish 9 billion
dollar account to be audited BY the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

Cor, Eliot f. SHEPPARD says that
he never roads democratic newspapers.
This habit partly explains the colonels
prestige among hopeless political cranks-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

The Montana league will open it's
season tomorrow. Attend the game
and bring a friend"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13
NoTHB BALL.

Knookinu prices and values right and left, killing competition.
mr. . croft destroyer, is a ball OF about 200 pair OF alLwool Trous-
.4.a+ ~ an AVERAGE cost $35O-so1ne cost SO, more SIS, and a
-aioritv over 81. We laoethenn-al sizes, colors and patterns,
AN'N" On our job counter at So SO.
"a oe11hat smaller. but are equally desirable bargains, is
..ntar - Trousers we quote at $3.50. Come and see me-" You
o.,,+f fail la purchase IF you have the money!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

Our business people would not com-
plain at a train leaving two or three
hours later, or that much earlier In the
night. Western Montana is completely
shut of from a good mail and newspaper
service from the east and her people
have no convenient train service to
Butte or Helena. We nre glad to SEQ
that our Board Of Trade has taken the
matter ii hand with a view Of securing
the restoration Of the accommodation
train. The Northern Pacific officials
have in the past shown a desire to oblige
u people in these matters and we have
no doubt they will comply with any
reasonable request.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

A CASUAL meeting between Quay,
Clarkson and Plat would send q cold
wave down the Harrison spine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13
Individual Patterns

Of foreign and domestic suitings have jus
been received by JoHNhoN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13
False Statements Corrected.

To THE EDITOR: You %rspubllsh from the
Spokane Review an interview with Mr.. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13
THE INDEPENDENT

R.mittanoes at the risk Of subscriber unless
madc s. registered lettsr. check. or postal or ex-
nress order. payable to The Independents Pab-
ishing Company.
EU~ Persona desiring tho INDEPENDENT served
II their homes or place Of business can order by
eostsl card or through telephone No. 100 Please
report cases 81 irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
sheuld bs handed in before 8 p. M.
Rejected communications not returnAble I'm.
Less postage 10 enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13
AIRED HOT SHOT,

Occasionally may be sent. It scatters everything that stands boz
fore it. and the bats offered by competitors are driven away as
ohat before the wind. A little shot Of 70 dozen Neckwear, knocks
ant all competition. Many of them cost 75c each, fully one-half
cost 300. and all cost over 800.
We name on one and all, CSC.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13
ouR CANNON BALLS

e+o,7nd on a bargain counter of Suits, which comprise every
u.matv rom So to $25. When a lot is broken, the price also is
$500 and they are shot over to the Bargain Counter. Here you
N..,ao+ q sui+ fr$ ST to $40 that in u regular lines you pay $40
~ . A h,ver cannot resist at the prices we name. They are
cheap, dirt oheapl and you will not make a mistake in any one
u, select. They are all good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13
PRICES DlSREGARDED.
VALUES NOT CONSIDERED.

We will from day to day announce to the trade special bargains,
which are in force only for the day named. The HarnsB Bros stock
is fast disappearing. Frices force the sale. we have now n store
and ready for sale the large stock which for value has nc equal IN
Montana. "HQT SHOT" is what we send, and 81 will ypny the
numerous bargains which can be found only be found at our store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-13

ecAr,E or Demonstrations A aud B $1.21; g
and ID $500; Land + rs cents; gallery 80 cents.
Srats on sale At Pope d o'Connor's drug store
Wednesday, May IL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
PROFUsE IN HIS ORDERS.
No Such Tu&boat to be FOuni
Confne Held to Answer.

No Such Tu&boat to be Found
Conine Held to Answer.
On Saturday afternoon two men who
said that they had just got off a tugboat
which had just tied up at Belle dock en-
tered James F. Boozang's grocery store at
80 Coils street, where they ordered large
bill of groceries for the boat. This was
not extraordinary as Mr.. Boozang often
supplies tugs with groceries. Among the
list of articles the men asked for 81. so in
cash, as they needed the cash to purchase
some goods further on. The money was
forwarded to them and they went on.
The name they gave for the vessel was
the CHARLES Scully." Inquiry at the
docks failed to locate any such boat and
the groceries were taken back. Yesterday
morning one of the men again ordered
some groceries at the same store and
asked for 50 in cash. He was detained
until Officer Lonnergan arrived and was
then arrested. At the station he gave his
name as William CONNIE, but later it was
learned that his name was Finnegan. He
said that he had been induced to try the
game by his companion, whose name he
did not know.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
REFUSED A PERMIT.
No Fireworks at the Placing of the
Statue OF st. John the Baptist In st.
Michael,s Church.

No Fireworks at the Placing of the
Statue OF st. John the Baptist In St.
Michael,s Church.
Yesterday morning statue of John the
Baptist, carved by an italian named Jesu-
mamie, was carried from the Workshop Of
the maker, on the corner of Union and
Fair streets, to st. Michsels church on the
corner of Wooster and Brewery streets.
The statue was carved from a piece of
horse chestnut wood, and represents the
forerunner of the Savior just about to ex-
claim, "Ecce agnus del l"-behold the
lamb of God. Only the head and arms of
st. John the Baptist are shown. The
statue was carried to the church by four
men and placed at the left of the altar.
In the evening at 1880 o'clock there was
a vesper service and high mass was cele-
brated, the Rev. Father MartinelH of New
York city making the addrsss. It had
been planned to set off some fireworks last
night from the yard adjoining the church,
but Mayor Sargent would not give them
permit, 30 it was postponed until some
time to-day.
Last evening after the services, which
were largely attended, many people went
to the church to see the statue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
TO MEET AGAIN TO-DAY.

A Special Meeting OF tho State Board
OF Health to be Held TO.day-Pres-
ident Harrison to be Asked to
Forbid Immigration From Infected
Districts.
In all parts of the country the state
boards of health are discussing means and
methods to prevent cholera, the dread
scourge which is now prevalent in nearly
every part of Europe, from gaining admis-
sion into this country.
Yesterday Dr. O. A. Lindsey, secretary
of the state board of health, received dis
patch from the secretary of the Illinois
state board of health stating that that
board had at special meeting taken &C.
ton to memorabilia President Harrison,
asking the president to issue proclama-
ton forbidding immigration to this coun-
try from any of the infected districts until
such time as danger from contagion shall
have fully passed.
DR.. Lindsley at once communicated with
Editor Burr of Hartford, president of the
state board of health, and last evening re-
| ceived an answer requesting Dr.. Lindsey
to call special meeting of the state board
to be held in Hartford at $50 O'Clock this
| afternoon, when the matter will be thor
| oughly discussed and some action decided
upon.
When DR.. Lindsley was asked last even
| ing what he had thought of the action of
| the Illinois board, he expressed some
| doubt as to whether the president of the
United States could take any such action
as is proposed by the Illinois board. He
| was, however, of the opinion that some
measures of an unusually rigid nature
should be taken to prevent the disease
from securing an entrance into this coun-
| try, more especially since the dreaded
scourge had reached England and Paris.
Under these circumstances, and owing tc
the fact that it was extremely probable
that owing to the large immigration
hitherward from European countries
there was special danger to the country
he said the matter was worthy of careful.
consideration, and too much pains could
not be taken to prevent the cholera from
coming here. The advent of cooler weather
would, he thought possibly modify the
danger of the disease spreading, but would
not kill it of, as was proved by the fac
that cholera had been prevalent in Russit
in the severest parts of the winter there
At the special meeting of the state board
of health held in Hartford, August 20
1892, to consider to what danger Connec
ticut is exposed in consequence of thu
prevalence at this time of cholera il
Europe, it was
| Voted: That in the opinion of the boart
| of health, the board of health in ever.
town in Connecticut in which there is
port of entry, should provide for quaran
tire in accordance with the general statute
as printed in section 2. 1914 and the follow
ing sections.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
A Pleasant Surprise.

A pleasant surprise was given to Ernest
A. Chip on the 25th by his young friends
in honor of his twelfth birthday, which
came on the 9th. The oelebra-
ton took place at his residence, No. 80
Linden street. Friends present were
Misses Jessie MoWilliams, Ola Shipman,
Tollie Denmore, Lilly Bristol, Jennie
Dent, Nellie Cam, Lilly Hall, Bessie Ire
land, Emma Holman, Miss Gush, Emma
Mensler, Luella Horn, and Masters Fred
Holman, Clarence Bristol, Alfred Hall,
Chester White, George Munich, Henry
Munich, Louis ireland, Harry Bassett, Ches-
ter Goodhue, Eddie Horn. After enjoy
ing themselves from until o'clock re-
pas was served consisting of ice cream,
watermelon, cake and other good things,
the festivities closing at O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The funeral of Mrs. Schatz takes place
at st. Boniface' church, George street, this
morning at 9 o'clock.
The races set for September 5, 6, J and
in New Britain have been given up be-
cause the entries have not been filed out.
Indications that the leasing of the Hous-
atomic railroad by the Consolidated rail-
road company is matter likely to be con-
summated soon are accommodating.
The Pequots had as their guests over
Sunday the following yachts from New
York: The Rebecca, Victor, Christine,
Arab and Notus. They will sail to the
westward to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Mitchell of
Bridgeport are spending few days visit
ing friends in this city and vicinity. Mrs.
Mitchell before her marriage resided here
number of years.
Owing to unforeseen circumstances the
nurses reunion dinner to be held at the
New Haven house will be postponed from
Tuesday, September 6, to Friday. Septem-
Der 8, at the same place and hour.
Thomas Colweu discovered a fire in some
rubbish in the cellar of. the store 1904
Grand avenue. Mr.. Thomas Tyndall, who
was passing, helped the officer to extin-
guish the fire before the arrival of steame,
2's men, who had been sent for on q still
alarm.
Saturday evening Fred Spencer, young
man about eighteen years old who resides
at 4S Clark street, while going down st.
John street was mysteriously shot in the
left arm. He did not know by whom II
was done, but saw three young men run
ming away as if anxious to avoid arrest
DR.. Winchell dressed his wound.
At the republican caucus held Saturday
evening in Bethany the following delegates
were ohoeen: To the state convention, Harry
F. Peck and Frank o. johnson; congress
sional, Jerome A. Downs and Clifton D
Rosha; senatorial, Ransom Hitchcock
Jerome A. Downs, jr., Joseph b. Swander
Henry B. Peck. All the delegates hav.
power to send substitutes if necessary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
LEAPED FROM THE WINDOW.
Lent L. Bishop Becomes Temporari
Insaue-Hfn Past Life.

Lent L. Bishop Becomes Temporarily
Insane-His Past Life.
Lent L. Bishop, uncle of ex-Sergeant of
Police Lent Bishop, formerly well known
in this city, became temporarily insane
Saturday and leaped from a second-story
window. He was severely cut about the
face and hands. The arteries of his right
wrist were severed, so 1t was thought best
to take him to the hospital. Yesterday he
was almost recovered and the doctors per-
mitted him to go about without any re-
strictions.
Mr.. Bishop is eighty-three years of age.
Many years ago he was proprietor of a
fancy goods store on Chapel street. For
about forty years he had been an invalid
from asthma and had lived until within a
few months over Townsend's savings bank,
which became later Hatch & Co. g bank, at
the corner of Chapel and Orange streets.
Some time ago he moved to No. $50 State
street to live with his nephew, Sergeant
Bishop. His son, Lieutenant Bishop, was
killed during the civil war at Kingston,
N. g. His wife died within recent years.
He is very estimable and worthy old gem
tleman and il much esteemed by his many
friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29

The opening of this house at popular
prices occurs this afternoon at 2:15, the
attraction being Little Amy Lee in "Our
Angel" Manager Smith thinks she has
few equals in her line on the stage to-day.
Miss Lee starred in 'The Clipper" last
season with much success, appearing at
the Peoples theatsr, also the Standard,
New York city. A crowded house to wit
ness the opening performance at popular
pricesis expected. The. best reserved or
chestra seats are 80 cents, and sofa box
seats 20 cents extra; admission, 10. 20 and
80 cents.
HYPERION THEATER-UNCLE HIRAM.
Tomorrow night ''Uncle Hiram" will
be produced by an excellent company,
headed by the popular comedian Aaron b.
Woodruff. He has rewritten the play and
added two entirely new acts, the princi-
pal effects being the sawmi1l and rail-
road train crossing the stage at full speed.
Both effects are received with widest en-
thusiasm by the audience. This is the last
time this play will be seen here this sea-
son, as next season Mr.. Woodruff will
produce his new comedy, IA Thorough
bred" Box ONCE now open.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Found In an Insensible Condition.

A man, who was identified as James
Carroll, was found lying in the woods near
the end of Oak street last evening about 2
O'Clock in an insensible condition. Officer
Kleiber was summoned and call sent for
the hospital ambulance. 1t seemed to be q
case of sheer exhaustion, as there were no
traces of liquor or violence. After he was
taken to the hospital in the ambulance 1t
was impossible to arouse him. At about
10 O'Clock he had regained consciousness,
but not sufficiently to give clear story in
regard to himself. He appears to be TWEEN
ty-seven or twenty eight years old.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
JEWISH WEDDING.
A Pleasant Affair at Washington
Hall.

Mr.. Max Camin of 286 James street
and Miss Sara Livin of 403 East street were
made Mr.. and Mrs. Max Camin in the
orthodox way by Rabbi g. A. Bailey of
the Factory street synagogue at Washing
ton hall yesterday afternoon. After the
marriage ceremony was over the contract
ing parties and friends to the number of
fifty sat down to the feast prepared.
After the cloth had been cleared an Or
chestra made merry music for the occasion.
and most of the guests tripped the light
fantastic till late hour last evening.
The happy pair were the recipients of
many beautiful and handsome presents,
none of which were for common household
use. Mr.. and Mrs. Camin will reside at
1856 James street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Burned BY Escaping steam.

Cyrus Stevens. engineer of the steamer
Messenger, plying between this city and
Morris Cove, met with . painful accident
yesterday morning which will incapacitate
him for work for several days. While sail
ing down the harbor on the morning trip
one Of the fues of the engine blew out and
the escaping steam severely burned Stew
ems about the hands and face. Stevens
was brought to his home in this city, and
though none of his injuries are considered
serious, he will not be able to be at his
post again before next week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-29
Second.Hand Pianos.

We beg to offer twenty five good second.
hand square, upright and grand pianos al
bargain prices. Call at once, as we need
room for our fall stock.
NJ. STEINERT & SoNs Co.,
a29 st 6teinert hall, III Chapel st.