davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
Y D. EDGAR,
General Agent of tho Northern Pacific r, r., a
HELENA, MONT.

NOACiu1 h&CAk y III 1NpIEEETu I2ClNC IL. IL, Mt
HELENA. MONT
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINa-IN ACCORD.
- ance with a resolution adopted at a meeting
Of the board of trustees of the Montana s. Idaho
Mining d Reduction company; held this day, n
speclAl meeting of the stockholders of said COM
pany is hereby called, the same 10 be held ut The
Helena hotel, in the city of Helena, Montana, on
Tuesday tho 18th day of May. 1884, at 10 O'Clock
The object of such meeting il to devise ways
and means to raise funds to pay off the debts and
liabilities OF said company, including advances
made and to DO made by various parties and
stockholdcrs for the benefit of said company by
my of the methods hereinafter mentioned, or by
any two or more OF them, to-wit:
To authorize the board Of trustees to sell four
Thousand shares ot the capital stock of tho cor,
noEation now hold by james kasson ns trustes,
sild commonly known rs treasury stock.
Also to authorize the board OF trustees to roll
oil theNinterest which tho company haa in TINT
certain patent for an invention which was AZ
llth day of August, A, d 1890, and especially
the interest in said patent right which the cor
pocration has obtained in and for the territory Of
Alec to authorize the board OF trustees TO
hyp9thecate and mortgage the whole or any part
raise funds for tho purpose above mennonel.
The property 40 proposed TO be sold or mort
ragged consist. OF the patent right aforesaid,
cola rapy own an EXCLUSIVE right for Montana
and Idaho, also all tho leases, rents, rights, iran.
chises and royalties gr..wins out Of tile same IN
which the company IL intarested; xlan certain
tooln, coal, ore and other perKonnl property ro-
Gently in use at Toston, Montana, a more par.
ticular description OF Winch can be obtained by
applying to w. b. Lorentz, superintendent nj
1oston, Montana.
This object of such meeting is also to elect a
board OF trustees aud to transact such ethsr
bnainess rs May ha lawfully transacted.
Tha books for trnnsfer of stock will be cloatd
Tor twenty days prior to May II, 1885,.
A.H. puHIELTHWAlEE,
@ JAMES kASSON,
N. G.. 4TnRALL,
.--- GEO. o, NETILETON,
H. d. NORIIIROP,
\. b. N~oRTHnor, Trustees.
Secretary. = ia
Dated this apth dxy Of March, 1852.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14

. bank. Vt Helena, Montana, plaintiff, vs..
Jsmes W, Con!es. CATHERINE Conley, George Il.
Under and by virtue OF an order Of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale issued out of the
district oonrt of the First judicial district Of the
and Clarke, en- the I'D day Of April. A. D.
~, Il, ne above entitled sction, wierein the
above named plaintiff obtsiuea n Judgment aud
aecr,he OF foreclosure aud sale seainsG james w.
soniey' Iatherene conley, George +; Woolston
n XVIII II Waeo \ on, d .ns on 'a s,s al y day
sides interest, costs and attorney iees. which
said decree was on the 2lst day Of April, A.. d.
I'D ssiJ' f eoor4 !, in Judgment hook No; e" of
to soil ali that certain ess1 lot. piece S@ or eSn pa@sel Of
isna, sltnate, ly.nE and bong in the county Of
bounded and described 80 follows, to~wit..
a certain parcel of land composed OF \ part
OF ting northeast, Quarlsr of the northeast quar-
ter oil section thirty. ona (Sl), IN township ton
I0l, north Of rarge threa 60 west. in county and
siata 1ioresa1d. and more particularly described
aR follows. to9stit,;
Eeginning at point in the south line Vt Breck-
an1rlike street, from which the northeast corner
81 section thirts-one l3n aforesaid. bears north
nine hundred ciEhty-ssvon and 7-lOo t91si-iOol
feet, shn,nee eastwardly forty-two tt2) feet along
the south limo Of breckenridge streot to a post;
to n post thence west parallel to the south linS
of breckenridge street forty-two AaA feat 10 a
poat' thence north to tho place of beginning,
hslnN a frontage OF forty-two TAR foot on tho
south side ot Breckenridge. street. by = depth
q ninety taet and three inches between parallel
Together with all and angular this tenements.
hersaitamenta and appurtanancas thereunto be-
longing or IN nnywlso appertnininK.
It'll day Of May s.s.' <. I b.. is W. =. IN Is sa > aioSi
~. OF that day. t tho front door Of the courthouse,
He!enA, Lewis and Clarke county, Montana, |
OF foreclosues and sale, sell the above described
property, or no much thereof As may be necessary
TO astisfy said judgment, with ~intereet and costs,
GIVEN under my hand this 2sd day OF April,
A.. d. 1862
CHAH. NJ, JEFFERlS, Hherif.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
WOMEN's CLUBS.
Tho Federation Fleats Ofiesr. and Adj
JoMrns Sine Uis.

NtsRNFv - ANR - ~AbN* ~
J0urAs ] n Dis.
CHICAGO, May M.~-Io-day's session al
the general federation Of Women's cinbs
Was devoted TO consideration Of amend
msnts TO this constitution and bylaws.
Tho constitution waH amended TO admit Of
otheerS sarvinR two terms and the admission
Of clubs WINS provided for In the bylaws BY
An aInsndment TO tho effect that my state
OF territorial association OF eligible wsmen's
clubs, may upon application, hs received
into membership. The election of officers
and board OF directors resulted, President,
Mrs. Charlotte, Emerson Brown, Of New
Jersey; secrstarfes, Mrs. ), g. CroIy, OF
Nav York. n Miss May B. Temple, Of
Tennessee; treasurer. Mrs. jana q. Cooper,
Of Colorado. Among tho board OF directors
are Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, OF Nassachu-
.etts; Miss Lydia W. Bates, OF California.
After = Ave minutes' talk BY Miss susan Il.
Anthony. and . suggestion that Mrs. Mary
Wright sewall that a club house be sstsb-
lished, the convention adjourned sine die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
Texans in a Trolic.

CHEYENNE. May l3.-There is a lively and
in~discriminate war among the Texans CON
fined at Fort Russell, who were arrested
with the invading cattlemen. They began
boxing in q friendly way when ono Of them
got angry and hit the other a genuine SLAP.
This started q free fight in which all the
prisoners INDUCED. The sentry by the Wig
orous use of his bayonet quellcd the trou-
BILE. when it was found that ono of the men
had received n coupls of bowie knife slashes
i'll the neck though his injuries were not
serious. The prisoners were searched and
the knives removed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
A National Conspiracy.

PARIS, May 13.-The Lanterne says that
during the disturbances in Morocco last
November, Germany proposed to England
that, should Spain interfere in Morocco.
Great Britain and Germany should foroibly
oppose Spain. blocade the Spanish coasts,
lombard Barcelona and occupy the Ballea-
RE and Canary islands, which were to be
divided between them. Great Britain and
Germany addressed a menacing note to
Spain, which country was warned of the
plot by Austria and abandoned the idea of
intervention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
Fearful Double Crime.

OTTAWA. H., May 13-Justus Mossia, a
moulder at the Adams factories at Mar
settles, disappeared to-day after %psrpstrat-
ing n fearful double crime. He vent home
drunk, and upon his wife's demonstrating
gave her " merciless beating and jumped
upon her. The woman, who was in Il deli
onto condition, gave birth to n premature
child. which died. and the mother, after
terrible Butferings, soon followed,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
Declared the Hou.. Adjourned.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-In the house, after
call of the committee for reports. to which
no responses were made, the Siblsy tent
claim bill was taken up ON report from
committee of tho whole, referring the claim
tion, which was agreed to, yeas l56, nays
forty-one. The vote then required ON the
passage Of the bill rs amended, pending
which Taylor (Ohio) moved to reoonmit
the measure. Yeas twenty-three, nays l51.
Ha then moved to lay the bill on tho table.
iournment. This being defeated further
tiiibustsring was INDUCED in and continued
till four O'Clock. when tho speaker pro TOM,
Montgomery (Ky.), declared this house ad-
iournsd. His action was applauded by the
democrats. while the republicans took it
%goodnatu, edly, though g few hisHes were
heard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
Took His own Head on:

MONTREAL, May ia wealthy farmers
son. named Provost, living at st. Jean de
Chrysostome. became despondent yesterday
and resolved upon committing suicide. He
tied himself to a tree by the waist and at
tree Of his team. With the other end he
made Il moose, which he drew tightly around
his neck. Then taking the bull whip he
cut the team a fearfnl slash. They started
off at a tremendous pace and tore Provost's
head completely from his body.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14

nYppnnHlnE

That nightmare ofman's existence which
makes food = mockery and banishe1 sleep
from weary eyes, readily yields to tho po-
tent influence of the celebrated English
Dandolion Tonic. 1t tones up the diRest-
i've orgAus, restores the appetite, makes Az
similstion of food possible and invigorates
the whole System. All druggists sell ii at
81 por bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
TIME SCHEDULE

TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. l. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 1:s5
No.2. Atlantic mail. east bound ....... 1920
No, 5, Logan and helena passenger,
connecting at Logan with train No.
B, Pacific express westbound ........ 2:lA
No. 8, Garrison and Helena passenger,
connecting ct Garrison with train
G. 4. Atlantic express e%astnound. 12:25
NO. ., Marysvl!ie passenger. ...........11:2
No. 10. Marysville accommodation, -. 6;45
Mo. 8, Wickes. Boulder and Mkhorn
No. 1902, Rimini mixed, Mondays, Wed
nesdaya and Fridays :. .......... 500
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
10. !, lIGcitie Mail, west bound ........ 1850
no. Z. Atlantic Mali. east bound. :. i. 1O:S5
Nc =, Helena and Logan passenger,
conIscting at Logan with train
NO. 4. Atlantic express eastbound.,, lilo
No. 3. Helena and Garrison passenger,
connecting at Garrison with train
No. 3, Pacific express %westbound 49,. 2:l5
No. ], Marysville passenger -. ....... 7:45
No. 8, Marysville accommodation. 1855. 800
No. 10, Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
Passenger ...-...... ,.......... 1885
No. 1o1, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. ~. .,..s. s:15
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Spt
Information apply to Chas. s. Fee, Gen
Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. F
MIMI, or
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE,

Pgllman a~ervice daily. between Chicago, St
Panl. Montana, and the Tactic Northwest:
md eotween vt. PAM. Minneapolis and Min.
asseta, North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14

National Convention Fares.
The Hrsht Northern will make i rate Of
ons faro for the round trip TO al national
conventions. Thu first one will be the re-
publioan convention at Minneapolis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
Russell Did Not Know 1t.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Presidsnt Cakes,
OF the Northern Pacific railroad, testified
to-day before the house public lands. COM
mittes investigating the measures OF the
the Yellowstone Park association. His
testimony Was in regard to his knowledge
of the issue of stock amounting to IS, 600,
which, il was alleged. was set apart for
came to Washington to assist in getting
leases. He. however, expressed doubt az to
getting ACCESS to the interior department..
but was certain this could be secured
through Russell Harrison, whom he
tWaters) knew. and in compensation for
this Harrison was to have soma stock in
tho company set aside for him.. Cakes said
he WAS confident Harrison was ignorant of
the fact that any stock had boon set aside
for him. Certificates for Harrison were
prepared, bat not issued. on the ground
that the leases were obtained without diff
Guilty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
THE POPULAR II

6lsePing Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull.
man Tourist Sleepers and Free Colonist Slesp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
EXPENSES.
The Democratic Theory Of Retrsnohmsn
and EconoaaY.

AA0 D4h0Sf8LlC xn0Ory Of kk8tToR0hm0N
# and EoonoaHY
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Ths river and har-
Dor bill was reported back TO the senate
from tho committee on commerce, with
amendments. Ths confederation Of the
naval bill was resumed and after rejection
MoPherson's Amendments to appropriate
$250.0OO toward tbs construction of q dry
dock 1T Algiers, La, regular consideration
Of the bill, resumed at the point where IN
increase Ia this navy il provided for. Cor
man spoke of the great advance in recent
years IN establishing works AZ which steel
eight per cant Of the cost Of building them
on the Clyde, q progress due to the build
ing Of q new navy, which policy was inauR-
urated under the last administration. He
therefore was prepared to. vote for . proper
tionate increase in the navy. He knew the
that congress- was being criticized for the
great amount Of money expended. Ex-
penditurss had grown from year to year and
now economy q careful appropriations
would have to be the order Of the day; If
not, increased taxation would follow, and
could DO reduced without stopping the great
works Of the govornMs ut and pAralyzinR
the industriss of the country. He for
one was not prepared, until the country
should have a navy to be proud OF, to allow
the cry of economy to prevent him from
TotlnR Tor . proper appropriation for it.
German presented a table showing the
dRures Of appropriations for several CON
gresses, and said there had been an in
crease every year, no matter whata admins
tration was in power, and AS the country
grows, "and you go on with the consttuc-
tlon of our navy and open harbors and
deepen rivers and make great guns for the
ArmV and nQVv. thARa AvnonOTturan Ynna&
increase. The senator from Mississippi
lGeorRe) asks how can they be reduced2
They can be reduced when we reach the
point (Which will be within a year or two)
of stopping the further construction of a
navy. when you have on hand guns
have enough torpedo boats to look after
the harbors. and when you stop your appre-
priations for rivers and harbors. When
you come to pensions, expenditures for
them, outrageous as it was to increase pen
sions to such an extent, must continue until
time operates to reduce them. Both sides
OF the chamber must face those stubborn
facts.
1.-THE senator from Texas (Mills) remind
ed me that tho treasury would be without
money to-day but for the fact that it had
taken money set aside for the redemption
of national bank notes and for the sinking
fund. AZ the surplus is a thing Of the past,
how can the matter be bettered? We are
powerless now. in this congress. TO give re-
lief from extrayagant appropriations or
from unjust tax laws. That relief car
come only when VIC shall have every branch
of the government. Anxious as l am for
economy, and as firmly az my party be-
lieves in it. ! understand my party to mean
by economy and retrenchment that il iB in
favor Of every proposition that looks to the
development and glory Of this great
country"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
THE DINING CAR LINE

Dining Cars arc run between Chicago. st. Paul,
Mlnneapoi1s, Winnipeg, Helena. butte. Tacoma.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
"A 6RTF4E I'm
PACIFIC R.R-
THE
GREAT QRANSC0N7INENTAL ROUTE

Passes through Winconsin. Minnesota. North d.
ksta, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho. Oregon
and Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14

Ar sold at al coupon offices Of the Northt
i faetas Railroad to points North. East: sos
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14
PARK ROUTE
THROUGH TICKF

Yellowstone Park; tho popular line TO Califor-
aa and Alaska; and its trains pass through the
EEendeet scenery OF seven statea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-14

- :" ~ = NS Us " HIIhLft1
Treasurer of the City of Helena.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
LITERARY NOTES.

All things considered, the greatest
and the most interesting man who lives
on this planet is William E. Gladstone,
and it is within bounds to declare that
by far the most interesting sketch of
Mr.. Gladstone's personality, character,
career and methods of work that has
ever been written is the brilliant arti-
Gle which is published as the leading
feature of the May number of the Re-
view of Reviews tits quite impossible
to characterize this sketch in a sentence
or two, and we can only affirm that no
reader, old or young, will regret having
obtained a copy of the Review of Re-
views for the sake of this account of
MIR. Gladstone. 1t is with marvellous
freshness and youthful vigor that the
Grand Old Man" is preparing to enter
upon the stormy election campaign of
the present year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
A Word to Southern Congressman.

The Press is continually tempted to
wonder what strange blindness it is
that prevents the Southern members of
Congress from rising up en- masse and
demanding that Mr.. Springer and his
| Western free trade allies shall keep
their hands off the protective tariff.
Protective duties have built up the in
dustries of the Eastern and the Middle
States, to say nothing of those of Ohio,
Indiana and Mr.. Springer's own State
of Illinois. If they have operated in
favor of a section of the country rath-
er than the whole country, it has been
largely because Southern Congressman,
brought up as they have been in the
Calhoun school of economic politics
it does not deserve to be called political
economy-have never united in the
framing of such measures or stipulated
for the development of such industries
of which their section is capable.
But the old order changes, and the
time has come in the development of
the iron industry when tremendous,
profitable leap upward is possible to the
South. She has coal, iron and lime
stone placed together IN indefinite if
not inexhaustible quantities, as if the
finger of Providence had written across
her land, Here shall the world s iron
be made" The South's turn to be de-
veloped by the protective duties which
reserve the home m arket for Americans
has come, and the Americans who will
profit most by those duties will be those
who can supply the market cheapest.
How do the sons of the South in Con-
gress treat her? They strike her breast
blow every time they vote aye on a
bill to reduce the tariff on this or that.
For the tariff protective laws are a sys-
tenn, and not one item of it tcan be mod
flied without changing various rela-
tions, disturbing various interests, cre-
ating dissatisfaction, friction and op-
position. The tariff laws are not pile
OF apples from which you may take
one or two or ten without affecting the
others or robbing their owner, but an
organism of which, if you sever one
member you mar and bleed and weak
en- the whole.
The Southern Congressman who is so
petty and narrow as to say, when the
time has come for protection to benefit
the South, II won't have anything to
do with the protective tariff it has al
ways worked in favor of the North, :"
is as foolish as "a young man would be
who, on coming to the age of twenty
one years, and being offered sum of
money by his father, should say, 81
won't haveit, because you have always
had an income from it and l have not
as much as you had"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
A Triple Drowning.

Last Saturday picnic party made up
of number of schoolmates from one
of the schools of Chattanooga, went
to point on South Chicamauga Greek
to spend the day, which promised to be
one of unalloyed pleasure. During the
afternoon portion of the party found
pleasure in boat riding on the creek,
and a crew of four young people aged
about sixteen years, occupying a boat,
were upset, and Misses Bennie Cheney
and Blanche Barr and Wendell San
ders were drowned. Another young
man who was in the boat at the time
saved himself by great exertion. The
bodies were all recovered and taken to
the city Saturday evening. The young
people were children of we'll known
citizens of the place.. Young Sanders
was an unusually bright young man,
one whose future gave promise of a
life of great usefulness. The funerals
took place Sunday and were attended
by large crowds.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
A Farmers Paradise.

A leading railroad man in the North
west, who is noted for his luminous
and picturesque way OF talking, is fond
OF calling the Red River farmers ''the
leisure class of the West" He says:
They only attend to their business for
few weeks in the spring and fall, and
that they do sitting down, with splen-
did horses to drag the farming imple-
ments on which they ride around.
When their grain is ripe, they hire la
borers to cut and harvest it, and then
they cash it in for money, fill the banks
OF the valley with money to the burst
ing point, and settle down for long
loaf, or go to Europe or New York. -
Yet they must find a continuance of
their strength and prosperity in diver
sified farming and in hard work, and
this is being taught to the rest by the
shrewder ones among them. Such men
are making the breeding of fine draught
horses side reliance, and very many
farms now maintain from 1,500 to 1900
Percheron, Norman and Clydesdale
horses, as well as pigs, sheep and poul-
try. The country is too level for the
profitable raising of sheep, however
They need uneven land and o variety
of picking: moreover, the soil clogs in
their hoofs, and subjects them to hoof
rot, and other diseases prey upon them
there.
There are nearly 1900, 900 acres in the
valley, and one sixth of it is under the
plough. One hundred and fifty million
bushels of wheat could be raised there
if every acre was sown with seed, but
there is no such demand for wheat as
that would require to be profitable. AS
it is, less than quarter of the valley
is cultivated, and only three quarters
of that fraction are given up to wheat,
so that last years yield was about 80
to 81 millions of bushels. That would
have brought $27 100000 had it been
sold, but while this is being written lin
the holidays of '91-2) great many
farmers are holding their grain in the
firm belief that Russia's needs will de-
termine rise of 20 cents in the price.
Those who sold got so cents; those who
are holding back want dollar bushel.
From "The Dakotas," by Julian
Ralph, in Harper's Magazine for May.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-05-05
Birds of a Feather.

In speaking in the National House of
Representatives the other day on the
subject of free wool the Hon. Thomas
L. johnson, who represents one of the
Cleveland districts in Congress, an
nounced himself as radical free trader
In language as follows:
Speaking for myself, and speaking,
too, for large and rapidly increasing
body of men within the Democratic
party, wish to say that what mean
by free trade is not tariff for revenue
only, but nothing less than free trade;
the abolition of all custom houses and
the same freedom to trade with all the
world that we now have between our
States.
The Boston Herald, in commenting
upon this speech, remarks that lone
Democrat does not make free trade
Democratic party any more than one
swallow makes SUMNER No, but
birds of feather flock together. u