davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23
Nay NOT Go INTO EFFECT.
Ths Proposed Reduction In Second. Glass
Passenger Rates West.

~ Proposed Reduction In secondrClass
Passenger Rates West.
II has been practically decided. says q
Chicago dispatch, that the proposed reduc-
Hion in soeond-olass passenger rates to
4l4.70 from the Missouri river TO California
points will not 70 into effect Just vt. Not
that Tho Santa Fs people have given up
thsir intention q making the reduction.
but thsy ars disposed to give their som
pesitors - opportunity to sign an agree
mont sbolishing the payment Of cemmis-
mons In excesa of the authorized amount on
snch trafhe. II Il we'll known that svery
effort 10 being made by other ~transconti-
mental roads 70 induce the santa Fe to re-
consider in resolution and keep the rate up
70 its present basis. The argument made
Ill shat such Z reduction o. that proposed
would have q serious and widespread
effect, inasInuch IN il would inevitably
involve frst-class and local rates in a
Iduction has ~ vet been filed with the in
Itsrstats commission there seems to be no
doubt that the Santa Fe management has
consented TO delay action somewhat to
allow the other roads to make up their
minds what they want to do. It il hoped
reduction. II the other roads do not con
cluds u accept the santa Fe's proposition
they will probably agree. upon a PROPOSE
tion to submit to the santa Fs which will
be satisfactory to the road. The commits
sioners OF the Western Traffic association
have been in session for several days, and
this has been one Of the questions under
consideration. Their idea ia that the best
way ont Of the difficulty would be the es-
tablishunent Of a joint agency in New York
to control the immigrant business for the
roads west Of the Missouri river and by an
equitable division Of the traffic remove the
inducement to pay excessive commissions.
Railway Earnings Affected by Floods.
Tho gross earnings Of 143 railways fo1
ths month Of May are $780, 67. 1924, an in
crease Of 1892, 1872, or PIG per cent over
those for the corresponding month OF 1891.
according to the Financial Chronicle. This
showing 10 less favorable than for any pre-
vious month of the year. The poor results
are general throuRhout the entire country.
but are especially noticeable in those Sec
tions most affected by the floods and bad
weather. Of the 143 railways reporting
fifty-nine show decreases in earnings, some
of which are of considerable amount. The
unfavorabls exhibit is attributed to the
foods and bad weather: the deorease in the
movement Of grain and cotton, and. in the
southern and far western states, to the gen.
eral business depression.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

That nightmare ofman's existen CO which
makes food . mockery and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily yields to the po-
tent influence Of the celebrated English
Dandelion Tonic. 1t tones up the digest
i've organs, restores the appetite. makes as
similation of food possible and %invigorates
the whole system All druggists sell it at
II per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23
f. II. TOWER. A. M. D. Z

SHERIFF'S S~ALE-SUHAN II. sHOYER, AND
~ hosalis shoyer, Charles e.. c. Shoyer and
Mayer Shoyer. b. their guardian nd item. l.. II.
Hershteid. plaintiffs, vs.. Isaac Greer hood. Sallie
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale issued out Of tho
district court OF the First judicial district of the
state Of Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis
1892. in the above entitled action. wherein Susan
T. sho,cr, and no ale .hoyer, Charles Ii.
Shoyer and Mayer Sho or. b. their guardian adj
Item =. H.. Herspfeld. the above named
Foreclosure and sale against is.ac Greenhood,
saliie Grsenhood and lgnatz We'll were defend.
ants, on the Srd day of June. A. u. 1852. for the
sum OF S4,25i.s3. besides interest. costs amt at
iornes, fess. which said decree was on tho srd
book No. - OF said conrt at page - / am
commanded. to sell nil that. certain lot, piece
or parcel OF land, situate, lying and being in
the county OF LOWS and Clarke. state OF Mon
tana. and bounded and described IS follows, to-
wit:
Lot numbered three 49,. in block numbered
~eirhtaen az. in storyss addition 10 tho city of
Helsna. filed and recorded in the othce Of the
Clarke. in book ~ of miscslisnsous, page i;8,
Together tn all and singular the tanements.
hereditamsnts and appursepances thereunto be-
longing. or in anywise nppertn'n rg.
Pablo notice 10 hereby given that on Friday.
the .4th day of i'm. a. D. fSa Mt ~ O'Clock
IN. Of that day, at the front door of tho court
house. Helena. LOWS and Clarke county. Mon
tann. | will, in Obedience to said order of sale
and decree OF foreclosure and ssls. seiI the
above described property, or 30 much thereof
~ may BE- necessary to satisfy said Judgment
nth Interest and costs, 70 tho highest and beat
bidder, for cash In hand.
Given under my hand this srd day OF june,
- CHAs. NJ. JEPFERIs, sheriff,
| ByB. 4 Hess. Under Shsri&
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

Fred VIM DOWner, Co
lumbia Falls
Goldberg, st Paul
Mrs Clemens, st Ian
A Goodfellow,O vandc
Goodfellow.O yandt
III Wilson, ~Phllipshurg
\ NJ Durfee, Philips
burg
j /. Moran, Great Falls
Master Newton, Spo-
kane
Chris Lannen. Bear
Mouth
John Colbe-g. st Louis
i w Toole. city
] p Ketchun., city
Mrs w EMinas, Kansas
City
s Wallingford. Palo
Alto, al
Joe oemenec. Placer
] F Fitzgerald. Bear
Mouth
EFT Sperry, city
Mrs Les and children,
Demersville
Mrs Bradshaw and chill
dren, Philipsburg
Al Mathes, Elmira
Herbert Is i eed. city
Thomas Clark, Great
Fails.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

If you want Il baby carriage be sure and take
advantage of the sale at the Bee Hive this week,
A full sized carriage, frst-elass material in every
respect, only IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

8 e Fokenbeck, st
Paul
Miss clemens, st Paul
II McNally. Orlando
w IL Jones, OvAndo
II Il Piercon. Gyando
Mrs T j Wilson, | hill,
ipsburg
& IL Treat. Great Falls
4 Newton, spokane
w II Catching, lea
Mouth
8 McCord. Fairhaven
Wash
Seymour, city
FL Burton, Choteau
w Minas, Kansas CITY
Jas NJ Moore. Flliston
Il 8 Walter, Spring.
field. Ill
Geo A Preston. Memphis
A Westcott, vt Louis
Geo Fowler, York
II Z Parmelee, hlliston
ECl-ee. Demersville
&C Young. orlando
VIM II Saulkes. Ovandc
lex Macanley, York
Mrs A Macauley, York
Mrs Mathes. klmira
Henry Herman. Phil
ipsburg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Twenty-Five per cent discount on novelties aut
fancy goods at the Bee Hives C. osing out sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

New veilings just received at the Bee Hive.
Headquarters for bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

Lace pillow shams only 40 cents a mir at
Butcher 4 Bradley's, 105 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

On improved irrigated farms through
out the state. Lowest rates. Time and
terms 10 suit. Write. describing your
property.
MONTANA SAVINGS BANK,
Helena. Montana,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

Buy your baby carriage at the Zee Hive and
AAve 70 per cent. Prices cut away down below
zero. .rF.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23
Arrivals ~ Tho Helena.

w W McCrseken, Butte H Sommers, city
ID Hancey. city. Geo NJ ulmstead, New
| AC Conklin, Cincinnati Canaan
u Sperry, Chicago. Philip simmons, mgl
Luke Martin and wife. Power Of the Press
New York Jas II Nelson, New , RI
M ] issberger. New York NJ Waterman, New York
Nj Shannon, New York SAn.l Silyerman. New
Miss shannon, Okana- York
gan. Wash Miss Mcdonald. Du.
8 Nj Mcdonald. Chicago bnque. Iowa
Walter h Lay. chicago w Mellick. Idaho
CPNunn. Boston Alex Livingstone, Boz
J HI McMonogle, Butte ton
Il w Foster, st PAUL Matt Smith, New York
= 8 Gill. boston Ihos H Haskins. San
d Z Adams, Salt Lake Francisco
A g Stockton, 1T Louis CA Nelson, ElkhOrn
Fl Peters, boston b w Putnam, boston
Il j O'Hiely, Ogden
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

Jackson's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

IT nN1 z Ladies' Fine Black Jersey Waists, plan from
#IUI y. 80 70 81 BRAIDED front Sc 10 4z,at sl.50
reduced from $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

TnN7 Child els Fine Jersey Waists, in all colors,
lIUl at 25e, reduced from 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-23

nYr e Ladies' Very Fine Jersey Waists, al. sizes, a
lUl u, 81, reduted from 1915.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-26

Peter Medyed-
TO days services on building committee IS %
5 days services as county commissioner
and miles travel 10 ~
8 days services as county commissioner w
lday services as committee on wood ana
miles travel ~
day as committee on county poor w
day services on building commlttee,l
day contracting water for jail. miles
travel and cash paid for court house
purposes, cert. copy of bond, etc. 16 4o
2 days services as county commissioner
and miles travel ~
4 days services as county commissioner
and miles travel II ~
day services as committee on electric
light and miles travel ~
4 days services as road committee and
81 miles travel 10 40
S days services as committee on county
building and miles travel Is GO
dav services selling old court house
and miles travel ~
day services appointing county treas
urer and two miles travel ~
day services board disqualification and
miles travel 20
l day services approving treasurers
bond and miles travel $50
days services as county commissioner
and miles travel 9 20
Claim allowed by district court az so
sl7o:42
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-26
THE LITTLE FALLS TRANSCRIPT LEMENT.

PER DIEM AND MILEAGE OF COUNTY CON-
~, MIssIONEEs.
John Stumpf-
To days services as county commission
er:, day signing county ORDERS 30 49,, ~
miles travel S21 90
1 day committee on court house, 80 miles
travel 6 90
s days services county board, 80 miles
day signing county orders, 80 miles -
days building committee on court
house, 60 miles travel Is 90
l day signing county orders, 50 miles
travel 90
days services as county commissioner
and 80 miles travel 900
days services as county commissioner
day signing county ORDERS 60 miles ., ~
2days road committee and is miles
travel 50
day committee on electric lights
and 80 miles travel on
day board of equalization and 3Omiles
travel 90
2days appointing county treasurer and
approving bond, 80 miles travel 900
2days signing county orders and 80
miles travel 900
2days committee ON court house and
60 miles travel y 90
odays signing county bonds and 80 = -
8 days services county commissioner.
day signing auctioneer licence and 80
miles travel Is 90
Claims allowed by district court a. 60
S2l4 40
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-26
S239 10

NJ. Kobe
2days services on building committee OK
days services as county commissioner
and "a miles travel IA Il
days committee on county road and
80 miles travel 9 q
days services road committee, 3 days
on bridge committee and 26 miles
travel II G.
days services as county commissioner
and p miles travel e
days services committee on furniture
and 533 miles travel II sc
l day services committee on county
road and "a miles travel &C
day services as county commissioner
and % miles travel &C
Sho Or
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-26

Dennis Sheedy-
TO days services as county commissioner
and Is miles travel Sl7 sc
day caring for Wizorick, pauper, and
II miles travel q
day committee on poor and 90 miles
travel 0(
day committee on county building
and Is miles travel 5 sc
3 days services as county commissioner
and Is miles travel IL sc
days services committee on building
and rs miles travel 1G sc
2 days services as county commissioner
and Is miles travel sc
day services as poor committee 3 0C
4 days services as county commissioner
and Is miles travel IA SO
days services as committee on furni-
ture and 544 miles travel 70 DO
5 days services IS county commissioner Is OO
l day services as board of equalization 8 90
so miles travel 5 0O
2 days appointing county treasurer and
approving bond and Is miles travel 8 SO
9 days road committee and SO miles
travel 50 90
2days committee On county building
and 80 miles travel II 90
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-26

N. Gravel
g days services as county commissioner
and Is miles travel SIG 50
day committee on court house and IS
miles travel 50
days services as county commissioner
and Is miles travel 10 50
l day committee on poor and 40 miles
travel OO
odays committee on road and Is miles
travel 50
Committee on poor, NJ Kemando pail
per 10 ~
2 days services as commissioner and 8
miles travel 6 50
days services as building committee,
day services contracting water for
Jail and 70 miles travel 10 20
days services as commissioner and l8
miles travel Is 80
2days services visiting Meyer, pauper,
and 40 miles travel 10 90
E days services as committee on county
buildings and &c miles travel q 60
days services as county commissioner 9 W
day board of equalization 3 %
2days appointing county treasurer and
approving bond 6 90
81 miles travel s 40
l day committee on county poor 90
2 days road committee and 80 miles
travel IL W
s16e 30
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-02-26
BOARD OF AUDIT.

BUARD OF AUDIT.
I. E. Staples, member of board 5
Frank Ellenbecker, member of board
Frank Ellenbecker,
John Stumpf. day board Of audit and 30
miles travel
John Stumpf, 2 days board Of audit and co
miles travel
So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
THE NINTH REUNION.

The ninth reunion of the old Third
Minnesota regiment was held yesterday
in Odd Fellows hall. Over 100 veterans
were present, and the majority of them
were battle SCARED and grizzled. The
morning session was taken up w it'll re.
newipg acquaintance and telling over
the stories of the war. In the afternoon
the veterans got down to what little
business they had to transact. Lieut..
III. u. PettibOne was chairman of the
meeting and L. S. Mcdonald secretary.
Several speechs, or rather formal talks,
were INDUCED in. Among the
more interesting was the short
discourse by the regiments first
lieutenant colonel, B. +. Smith. The
colonel is elghty-twO years of age and
almost in his second childhood. 1t was
truly pathetic to listen to his touching
stories of the old times of the war. Gen.
G. G. Andrews was also present and
spoke to the veterans. The following
list of officers for the ensuing wear was
elected unanimously:
President, DR.. A. G. Wedge; first
vice president, j. n. Martin; second
vice president, j. II. Hunnison: third
vice president, J. B. Kirby; secretary,
S. f. Mcdonald; treasurer, Jesse G..
Jones; executive committee, w. ID. Hale.
u. A. Sader, S. T. Wyman, Ii. War
ing and John Sebel.
AT the conclusion of the election of
officers banquet was served in the adj
joining room. The veterans enjoyed
the feast, and agreed on all hands that
the ninth reunion had been very
pleasant one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
TRUSTS DON'T GO.


The Funeral Directors Break
Away From the Casket Trust.
The funeral directors were on hand
bright and early yesterday morning.
and proceeded without delay to tackle
the business of the convention. The
paper on legislation for the uhdertakers,
read the day before by N. T. Hume,
created considerable discussion, and
ended with the appointment of COM
mittee TO draft suitable bell for pres
entatiOn at the next session of the
legislature. Supt r. d. Cleveland, of
the Lakewood cemetery, read an
interesting paper entitled Gene
teries. Old and New" 1t was unan-
imously decided by the convention to
break away from the so-called casket
trust and hereafter go it alone. The
section of the bylaws providing that
the association shall cooperate with the
casketmaker's trust was repealed, and
it is expected that vigorous fight be-
tween the undertakerS and the manu-
facturers will result. William Dampier
reviewed the advancement of the fun
eral directors, and pictured very rose
ate future for the business.
In the afternoon Prof. Perrige, of
Chicago, conducted 'QuiZz class in
embalming. A practical illustration of
embalming was given on the stage. the
body of the suicide Sven Asplin being
used. The remainder of the afternoon
was devoted to general discussion, and
DR.. f. A. Dunsmoor gave au address on
the signs of death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
WORKED FOR 500.

Cunningham & Haas, the Stock brok-
ers of New Brighton, have fallen vic
tins to the forgetfulness of a book
keeper and the dishonesty of cattle.
man of Hebraic extraction. Several
days ago the firm of brokers purchased
a lot of cattle from man named Brannin.
The purchase price was $1,1OO. The day
after the purchase Brannin called at
the Office of Cunningham q Haas and
was paid s749 Oh account. A day or so
later he went to the Office and asked for
the remainder of his money. The book
keeper remembered the purchase price
of the cattle was Sl,1O0, but forgot he
had paid Brannin S749. He made
out a check for the whole
amount. the check being drawn on
st. Paul bank. Brannin took tine
check, and the next morning, as soon
as the bank was opened, he cashed it,
and left for parts unknown. In the
meantime Cunningham & Haas discOv-
cred the mistake, and telephoned to the
bank to stop payment Oh the check 1t
was too late, however. The check had
been cashed fully an hour before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

had run up to thirty-six, and the third
ballot began with yells for him. Rela-
tive positions were unchanged by the
third ballot. but Boardman and Lowell
were dropping back, Eustis drawing up.
He had tifty-one. Before the ballots
result was announced the shouters be-
gan their attempt to stampede the con
vention. They followed it up when the
balloting began. They went wild
when the fayorite shot to the front on
the fourth ballot.
kumorS Of q Lowell stump to Eustis
and Boardman flop to Blethen were
confirmed by the fourth ballot and Low
eli dropped to two. and after the an
nouncement of the ballot Capt. S. p.
Snyder made the break of the conven-
ton by declaring that the nomination
should 90 to the man who had worked
for it. He withdrew Boardman in ia
vor of Blethen. Then Blethen came
into the hall and was cheered. Board
MANS votes would have nominated
Blethen, although the eX-editor lost
some on the fourth ballot, But Board
man could not deliver his prize pack
ages. Eustis had sneaked in under a
cloak of equivocation and had won the
nomination. The following shows the
vote by ballots:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
70 Tambien Beaten in Her
First Race on the East
ern Tracks.
Her Heavy Weight Stopped
Her at the End Of q
Mile.
Lamplighter, With a Heavy
lmpost, Wins the Bridge
Handicap.
Plttsburg Beats the Giants
and Jumps Into Second
q Place.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. S.--A throng
OF 5000 people this afternoon gathered
at the Bay for the express purpose of
witnessing the struggles for the Sea
and Sound stakes and the Bridge handi-
cap. They were not disappointed, as
MorellO shouldered his 12S-pound i'm
post and won the Sea and Sound in a
common gallop, going the distance.
about six furlongs, in Ill As. Lady
Fiolets owner declined to send her to
the post to battle with Morello, the
cause being that she was not doing
we'll.
The general belief. however, is that
MorellO's known good form and health
full condition caused the filly's with
draWal. Eagle Bird, backed down from
to to 81 to 1. was beaten by head
for the place by Wormser. a Is to l
chance.
Then came the Bridge handicap, for
which Lamplighter. ARA and 70 Tam
bien were the choices. Yorkville Belle
had chill after her morning gallop and
was Withdrawn. The race was
corker, and Lamplighter again proved
himself Il best three-year-old of the
year by carrying 1877 pounds and taking
the $4,000 prize from Fidelio, the
pacemaker, in the last sixteenth.
Lamplighter's time was 1888 As. Fidelio
was at 100 to in some of the books.
Yo Tambien Beaten.
70 Tambien was not fancied by her
owner, but the stake was so valuable
that he let her run, in case an accident
should improve her chances. She was
beaten at the END of mile, her heavy
weight ettectually stopping her. ARA
and The Pepper ran remarkably well
after trailing for more than mile.
Stonenell was scratched from the first
race because of an error in the Guide
that made him win a race this year
worth more than $4,000. His owner
claimed that it should have been 81, 500.
and asked for fOur-pound allowance
This was refused, and he was threat
ened with expulsion from the board of
control tracks. Later inthe day it was
ascertained that Stonenell's owner was
right. and he was notified that lie was
does not make good the 81 900 purse,
which Stonenell would surely have won.
Paryenue, l to Z, won the race in gal
Looping style from the only other starter,
Nomad, to l.
Mary Stone, to /, took the second by
( half length from Homer. Diablo, to
l, Taral up, captured the fifth after
hard fight with Now or Never, and Tom
Rogers, to 2, easily took the grass af
fair from Cleaning and Prince Fortu-
natus. Summaries follow:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile-Parve-
nue. won: Nomad second tonly two starters).
Time, :2S.
. second race, mile-Mary Stone won Homer
second, Count third Time, 40 Is.
Third race. three-quarters of mile-Mo-
relic won, Wormser second, Eagle Bird third.
Time, III 4-5. slf--
Fourth race mile and alf-Lamplighter
won, Fidelio second. ARA third. Time.
2:33 As.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth-Diablo
won. Now or Never second Key West third.
Time, :5434.
Sixth race. mile and quarter-Tom Rog-
ers won, Cleaning second, Prince Fortu-
natus third. Time, 2:l5.