davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
MAN.
Rejoicing Over the Capture of tho Demo-
cratic Convention.

Rejoicing Over the Capture of tho Demo-
cratic Convention.
BOHEMIAN, May 7-[Speoial. Tho first
ball games of the season will be on the 14th
and 10Th inst, when the Bozeman and
P%hilipsburg teams will GROSS bats. A good
game to open the season 10 looked for as
both teams are reported strong. Players
for the Bozeman nine arrived this week and
will get down to practice at once.
Some 5000 acres Of ground have been
located around Three Forks by Helena and
Bozeman parties who are mining valuable
sapphires and other gems from the ground:
There is plenty of water and the ground
can be easily worked.
Miss Violet Cullen, of Helena, who has
been visiting Mrs. Hogan, returned home
Tuesday. -
Miss Bessie Kirkendall and Mrs. w. H.
Orr. after a short visit with friends in
Bozeman, left Monday for Helena.
A.. K. Yerkss left Monday to attend the
democratic state convention and the state
board of Worlds fair managers at Great
Falls. Mr.. Yerkes wired that Bozeman
had been chosen "a the place to hold the
convention for selection OF delegates to the
national democratic convention in Chicago.
Bozeman ia to be congratu! ated on securing
this convention and no doubt will endeavor
to nave the visitors royalty entertained.
The board of trade has called q meeting to
perfect arrangements.
b. L. Beneps and family arrived home
from southern California Tuesday.
E. B. Martin left Wednesday for Kansas
where he will be married. He will mako q
short trip and be zone about three weeks.
The Bozeman, under the new manage
ment, is doing a good business. The
Wakefields have moved to their residence
on Black street.
Capt. G. G. Doane, of the Second United
States cavalry, died suddenly of heart fail
ure Thursday morning. He WAS on a leave
of absence for six months on account of his
health. The Second cavalry is stationed
at Fort Wingate, New Mexico. The tu-
neral will take plses Sunday under the q.
A. r. md militia.
Sydney Fox spent a day or two this week
with his folks at Red Lodge.
Lawrence Dobsll, q young attorney. is a
visitor to Bozeman with serious intentions
| Of remaining. 5
Geo. Hancock, the architect, went east
| Thursday evening.
Col. +. M. Malone was in town Thursday
and Friday. in the interest of his railroad
company. 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
DILLON.
Proposition to Bond the City for Water
WnrLs

Proposition to bond the City for Water
Works.
DILLON. May 7.-LSpecial. THE matter
of bonding the city for water works has
been thoroughly agltated during the past
few weeks. or rather since it has become
apparent tina John I. Cowan, of Butte,
to whom the water works franchise was
granted about three months ago, would not
build them. At the last regular meeting of
the city council, Wednesday evening, it
was decided to place the matter before the
people by a special election to be held
Saturday, May %. 1t is proposed to bond
the city for q sum not exceeding S25, 900.
and 1t is estimated that a good system can
be put in for that amount. An electric
light plant will be put in also if this sum is
sufficient to cover the total expenses. The
heavy taxpayers are unanimously in favor
of the scheme.
City Marshal Mcintosh has resigned and
will remove to Butte. Grant Haiues has
been appointed to fill the vacancy.
John McCfhsky. an old veteran, died of
pneumonia Wednesday evening. He was
inferred under the auspices Of Stedman
Post No. 8, Grand A my of tho Republic,
and Co. Il, N. &. of Montana.
Owing to the lack of funds school will
close on the Goth inst.
Miss Lizzie Cashmere is visiting Lima
friends.
Fielding l.. Graves and NJ. S. Herr, of
Bannack, are i'll town.
Company Il, NJ. N. G., will meet twice a
week for drill until inspection, which will
occur on Decoration day. The company
has been working OIL the new tactics since
last fall and has attained u very high de-
gree of proficiency in the new regulations.
The Offices of first and second lieutenant
are vacant and an election will take place
us soon as ordered by headquarters. The
company goes out to target practice every
Monday afternoon.
Ex-Gov. 3. i. White and daughter,
who have spent the past six weeks in thu
east visiting, will return to Dillon next
Sunday.
City Attorney Edwin Norris and brid,
arrived from Kentucky Sunday and ar,
domioiled at the Reeder mansion on Idah.
street. Mrs. Norris is from Bowling Green
and is q very pleasant lady. The wsddin,
was a brilliant affair. Mr.. and Mrs
Norris were the recipients Of many valu
able and costly presents.
q. Fyhrie, of this city. and Capt
Henry Pridesux, of Dswey's Flat, left TO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08

the Occur d'Alene country Wednesday to
make a final inspection OF the Helena and
Frisco mine, which ID about to be bonded
to a London syndicate of capitalists.
Chas. Y. Reeder departed for Columbia
Falls Wednesday. He is heavily interested
in Flathoad property.
Col. Emmett Callahan has returned from
q trip to Lima and Pocatello.
John G.. NuRent, of Days Spur, 10 in
town.
j. E. Morse. manager of the Dillon I'm
plement company. spent several days of
this week in Butte and Helena. ie8z
James A. Mackay, of ArRenta, IL in town.
Mrs. Coburn, of Butte, is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trottsr. aa
Mrs. r. z. Thomas, visited Butte friends
this week. 5Ss@e
The Chautauqua Reading Circle had q
very enjoyable session at the residence Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Nuokolls Wednesday
evening. 4
Phil Lowell departed for Great Falls
Monday to attend a state meeting of county
managers of the Worlds fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Webster s. Barlow are wis.,
itinR friends in Idaho Falls.
John Bremen, of Ho se Prairie, is in
town. Mr.. Bremen contemplates going
into business in Butte.
Henry Garrett will s~ojourn at Salt Lake
City for the next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NJ. Parr have re-
turned from Boulder hot springs.
Gen. Jos. A. Browne, of Melrose. was in
the city this week.
w. II. Boxwsll, Of Salmon City, Idaho, is
in town wholssalinR. Nh. Boxwell expe cts
to open = general merchandise store in
Salmon City about juno l.
Chas. H. Padley. chairman of the demo-
cratic county central committee, left fol
| Great Falls Monday to attend a meeting of
the democratic state central committee.
Mrs. j.. s. Burton has returned from
| Ogden. whore she has snsnt the past three
months visiting.
L. ]. Price has returned from a business
trip to Dakota.
Mrs. re. Halliday, who is visiting
friends in Lima, will return to Dillon Sun
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
BILLINGS.
First Meeting of the New City Council
Chort fraSa

SnOTL drAHS.
BILLINGS, May ~7.-[Special. Tho board
of school trustees have re-eneaged the
present staff OF teachers, with the excep-
ton of Miss Nina Stanley. who had re-
signed, as she is going east. Miss Rena
Stanley, who formerly taught in Big Tim
Der. has been offered the vacancy.
The new city council met on Tuesday and
adjourned to Thursday. On Thursday
they met and formed the different commit
tees, but did little but allow bills. John
D. Losekamp, tho only republican In the
counoil-and he was left over from the wear
before-has been appointed chairman of tho
finance committee. AS M. Losekamp is a
successful merchant, and the Holman, OF
our city council, the appointment ia a good
one. Alderman Smith was appointed chair
man of the fire committee.
The district court opened on Tuesday,.
the business being matters not requiring
| Jurors. The jury is called for next week.
The Edgerton vs. EdRerton suit was con-
tinued for the term. Armour. accused of
stealing horses, and Countryman, who shot
his cousin, Henry Countryman, at Still
water, have been %arraigpsd, and will be
tried next week.
Ralph Beaumont, the orator of the third
party, spoke here Thursday night to a
crowded house in the court room. Hia an.
dience were highly pleased with him and
he spoke for two hour and ten minute.
with great effect. His speech abounds in
witty and pointed drives at tho two old
parties, and tho points are illustrated bv
humorous stories told in capital style. me
majority of his audience consisted of work.
ing men, but n good sprinkling of mol.
ltlclans Wsra present aud enjoyed his re,
marks as much as anybody. lie took &C
we'll that he will speak again tonight or
his return from Red Lodge.
"Wednesday the special containing tn.
colored troops of the Tenth United State
eavalry, being transferred from Arizona tt
Forts Custer and Keogh. stopped here Ion,
enough for dinner. The weather struoi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
Kalispell Now Enjoys a Full Com
plement of City Officers With
Salaries.
Flathead Republicans Dissatisfied
With Their Representation in
the Convention.
The Farmer Busy at Work-Unfavorable
Weather for Crops and Stock
Other State News.

KAL1sPEI, Mont, May 7.-[Special. J. |
Kalispell is no longer an unorganized com
munity. It now has a mayor and a body Of
aldermen and all the other officers neoes-
sary. The mayor and aldermen were sworn
a recess until the following night, when
ordinances creating certain offices were
passed. Mayor Hatcher made the follow
ing appointments: City attorney, G. H.
Grub: treasurer, Fl. J., Mock; police magis-
trate, John Duffy; marshal, James Shelton;
chief of police, Harry Stanford. The city
attorney was made ex-officio clerk, while
the marshal also acts as street commits
sioner. The council confirmed the appoint
ments. Kalisnell is now IN splendid shape
and starts out as a municipality under the
brightest prospects. The aldermen are all
conservative and broad minded men, and
will exercise great discretion in fixing the
licenses SO as not to burden the business
men and thus discourage them.
The republicans have named their club
the Blaine Republican club of kalispell,
Indicating that the man from Maine is the
popular candidate of the kalispell republic
cans. The county central committee. in
1UdhluH lb HppOItlbuASu ollty dllOH6Q
one delegate, but at the primary four were
elected, who will seek admission on tho
strength of the vote at the recent city cleo
ton. The democrats OF this city should
see that they are given the representation
they are entitled to and not be cut down to
one delegate, like the republicans. The
democrats are getting Il thorough organiza-
tion, and under the leadership of M. D.
Baldwin, Indian agent at the Piegan agency
under Cleveland. Will make a strong fight
to capture the Flathead country.
The end of the track ia now at the Pond
d'Oreille river, about 100 milas from here.
AS soen as the gap WAS closed between here
and San Point the jurisdiction of Supt.
w. b. Green was extended to the latter
point. He is now at Sand Point acguaint-
ing himself with his newly acquired terri
tory. His headquarters will still be re-
tanned at Kalispell, and if the citizens here
had a say in the matter it would so be ar,
ranged that Mr.. Green would become 9
permanent citizen of Kalispell. He is one
of the most t%ireless workers in the service
of the Great Northern. kalispell is head
quarters fer tho entire Pacific extension
The railroad company have made extensive
permanent improvements here, and hay.
planned much in addition, showing pla!nl,
that thsy propose making this the most i'm
portant point between Pacific Junction AM
Spokane.
The wagon bridge across the arm of tn
Flathead, Just west of this CITY, is no,
comnleted and in use, which is greatly ap
preoiated by the farmers of the east side
A new ferry boat with q steel cable ha
been put in so that tho highest water vii
not interfere with travel. The Townsit
company has expended a large amount O
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
Manhood Restored.

DR.. I. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, a
specifc for Hysteria. Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia,
Hsndache, Nervous Prostitution caused by alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefulnese, Mental Depression,
softeninE Of Brain, causing insanity, misery. de-
cay. death. Premature Old age, Barrenness, Loss
Of Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhoea
Spermatorrhoea, caused by ovsr-exertion Of
brain, felt-.bnse, over-indulgence. A months
treatment 81, 8 for IS, by mail. W guarantee 6
boxes to cure. Each order forS boxes with IS
will send written guarantee to refund if not
cured. Guarantees issued only bysH. M. Parchen
4 Co.. sole agents, Helena. Mont. .,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
Tile Great Northern

Leaves Helena daily at lilo a. M. and is
the short fast line to the east. They run
palace, dining and sleeping oars and free
~colonist sleapers. Cheap ono-way, also
round trip tickets on sAle at CITY ticket
Office, No. 6 North Jain street.
b. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-08
TIME TABLE TO CHICAGO.
c., ST. P, M. & 0. R. R.
The Month Western Line"

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ Notice. is hereby given that 4 meeting of
the stockholders Of the Mao Mining Y Milling
company will be held at the ONCE of the COM
stats OF Montana. ON Friday the 10th day Of
June, 1882, for the purpose Of submitting, to such
tai stock Of tho Mac Mining d Milling company
to tho amount Of four hundred Thousand l4W,-
DO0) shares Of tho par value Of five dollars (4b)
Der share: the present capital stock Of said COM
pnny being three hundred Thousand 100000
shares Of tho par value Of five dollars go.
BY order Of tho board Of trustees.
A. MCLEAN,
5"~s President
II. A. MCLEAN,
49, Secretary.
49,. 5@-G-- j.. q. MCCAIN,
. =~@ - THOR. JENkIN,
A. MCLEAN,
Iii 1-5s Majority Of Trustees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-25

The Circuit Court met to-day. with
Judges Jones and Revell on the bench
Sheriff Claude. and States Attorney
CAN'T. The following cases were dis
posed of
No 81 Trials Arnold vs.. Tolsop; suit
on open account, tried before the Court;
Judgment extended for $l30.33.
No. ~ Trials-Motion to quash war
rant argued before the Court: motion
granted and warrant quashed by order
OF the Court.
No 40 Appeals Motion to quash war
rant submitted.to and tried before the
Court; motion TO qussh being reserved;
finding not guilty
No. 72 Trials Farmers and Planters
Agency VS. Dunlap; judgment for $1141j
for plaintiff.
No. 81 Trials-Gauter VS.. Smith: suit
on open account; judgment for plaintiff
for $16527.
No. 73 Appeals Motion TO quash war
rant argued before Court; motion gran
ted.
Same in Nos 27. 2s. 90 and 80 APP
peals.
Up to-day 204 witnesses had been up
before the grand jury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-25
ORPHANS. Court

In the Orphans Court to day. before
Judges Dodson, Hawkins and Tydings
and Register OF Wills w. r. Pefher.
bridge, the following business was trans
acted:
The last will and testament of Judge
Oliver Miller WIS admitted TO probate,
lie makes the following requests To
Mrs. Jane Piper widow OF his brother
In law, Robert Piper, he gives $1,000; TO
his old friend, Major Sprigg Harwood,
$1,000. to his man servant, Oliver Dor
sey, $500 And all of the rest and resi-
due OF his estate, both real and personal.
he gives to his two nephews. Rev John
A. Converse and Josiah Holmes Con
verse, and his niece Emily Converse.
He names his friend. Henry E. Wootten
sole executor.
The bond of Sarah Butler, administra-
tor of the estate of VIM. II Butler. de.
ceased, was approved. and letters OF ad.
ministration granted.
The bond of Andrew Crandall. trus-
tree TO make sale Of real estate OF James
Tucker was filed AID approved
The application OF Mary G.. White,
widow OF the late Joseph w. White, for
letters testamentary on the estate of
said White. were filed, bond approved,
and letters granted.
After passing several claims court adj.
journed until 20 morrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-25
Trouble With oyster Dredgers.

Oyster dredgers are reported to be
troublesome in Herring bay, below West
River, and Deputy Commander Oliver
Perry, who has charge of the local po-
lice boat in that locality, has requested
Commander Seth, of the oyster navy, TO
furnish him with a cannon, also addi-
tional men. He is now only provided
with rifles, which be says are not suffi-
cient to do effective service against the
large fleet of dredgers that visit Herring
bay. One day last week he counted over
lao dredge boats At noon Yesterday GIG
licenses had been issued Captain Per
ry says 1t is useless to have police
boat among such large fleet unless it is
provided with cannon, for which, the
dredgers, he says, have great respect.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-25
An Interesting Law Point.

During the session of Court yesterday
some interesting questions of law arose
in the case of W. Hallam Claude charged
with disorderly conduct. MIR. Claude
appeared in his own behalf and moved
to quash the proceedings on the ground
that he could not be tried on q warrant,
he having appealed from the jurisdiction
of the magistrate, claiming jury trial.
He held that he should now be indicted
by the grand jury before he could be
tried. City Counsellor Riley held that
the warrant was sufficient information
upon which to try thu case and that in
dictments were only necessary in cases
of felony. ID Claude, of A, James M.
Muuroe, Robert Moss and States Attor-
ney CAN'T, all having cases involving
points in the question raised, took part
in the brief but acrimonious argument.
The court finally, at the suggestion of
the city counsellor, postponed The hear
ing TO a day to be assigned, when full ar.
gument on all the points involved viii
be heard
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-25
Imitators and Impostors.

The unequalled success of Allcock g
Porous Plasters as an external remedy
has induced INSCRIPTIONS parties to of
fer limitations. which they endeavor 10
sell on the reputation of Allcock's. 1t
is an absurditY to speak of them in the
same category as. the genuine porous
plasters. Their pretensions are unfoun-
ded. their vaun'ed merits unsupported
by facts, their alleged superiority to or
equality with Allcock's false pretense
The ablest medical practitioners and
chemists and thousands of grateful pa
tients unite in declaring Allcock's Por-
Gus Plssters the best external remedy
ever produced.
Beware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by misrepresentation Ask
for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept sub
stitute.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-25
The Coming Auction Of Lots.

The coming auction of Murray Hill
lots advertised by Mr.. George 7. Mel
vim to come off in November is one of
the most important city events that
has occurred for some months. No
such opportunity has heretofore been
presented TO our citizens of bidding
on the same day upon like number of
eligible building lots. All these lots
are located within the city limits and
probably several hundred lots will
be open for competitive bidding
at this great auction sale. The
terms of sale are such that all can buy,
and by purchasing several lots those
building can in measure share in the
rise in value which their own improve
ments will bring to the adjacent pro-
pcrty. Considering the comparatively
low rate at which Murray Hill lots
have been selling these lots are very
desirable Investments. Buyers cannot
go astray in bidding freely and buying
literally. The iIstalment terms up
on which they are offered are so-very
liberal that those who really desire
homes in this very desirable aud cou-
venient part of the city can readily
obtain them. Don't miss this chance
of securing some of these valuable
Murray Hill building lots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-25
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Items Of Interest-LocaI and Otherwise.
The Republicans will hold their first
mass meeting in this city on Thursday
next
A tract of Ga acres Of land was sold
to day in the Third District TO A. X Ar
mold, for 81, 200.
Lieut.. Dutton, OF the L. s. Marin e
Corps reported for duty to-day at the
Naval Academy.
"A number Of st. Johns College stu
dents were summoned before the grand
jury to-day in liquor violation case.
"A small tenement house on Carroll
street WAS discovered on fire this moTn-
ing; which was eNtinguished without
much damage.
Governor Brown has appointed JOS.
Mallalieu supervisor Of election for
Queen Anne's county, 10 place of Il. b.
Pierce, deceated.
Letters Of Administration were gran
ted to-day TO the widow, Sarah Butler
on the estate of the late VIM. ii. But
Ter Of this city.
1t Is reported that the negro who at
tempted the outrage on Mrs. Grace
O'NeilI, in the 5th district on Saturday
was captured near Odenton.
The remaining boxes Of law books
and papers were removed from the old
Court House to-day TO the temporary
quarters Of the Court officers 1t the
Maryland Hotel
Mr. b. b. Johnson. proprietor and
manager Of Johnson's refined Minstrels
who will play at the Opera House, Nov.
10th, MIR johnson was here to-day and
promises the citizens of Annapolis fret
class performance in every respect
The Presbyterian Synod of Baltic
more open its annual meeting tonight
in the Central Presbyterian Church, Eu-
taw PlJCo, Baltimore. The sermon will
I've preached by the Rev. Joseph I. Kelly.
OF Washington, the retiring moderator
Elder G. A. Culver viii represent the
Annapolis Church.
God Send is Ely's Cream Balm.
had eatarrh for three years, Two or
,ntee umes week my nose would bleed
thought the sores would never heal.
9oVr balm has cured me Mrs NJ A.
JACKSON, Portsmouth, n. II.
., Willie Stone, aged is years. entered
Cd Senatorial Scholarship from Rail-.
more city. He Is said to be bright boy
ana passed at the head OF his class He
vas introduced to President Fell this
morning by Chief Clerk Loker. of. the
Oyster Navy
GREAT bargains and easy pay is the
Hot'o 10 selling Murray Hill lots.
No'e me date OF the auction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-25

Perhaps some of our ardent sportsmen
are not aware of the stringent provision
in the game laws passed last winter II
reads as follows Every person who,
shall upon any pretense whatever, come
TO hunt with dog or gun upon the lands
of another. without leave or license from
the owner or possessor thereof first had
and obtained, shall, for every SUCH Of
Tense, forfeit and pay to the party ag-
grieved the sum of five dollars 10 be re-
covered before justice of the peace in
the name of the State; and in default of
payment of fine. shsll be committed to
the county jail for not more than twenty
days nor less than one day. This sec
ton not to apply TO Dorchester, Har-
ford and Talbot Counties The public
local laws OF this county. says
1T shall not be lawful for any person
to shoot. kill, catch or in any way entrap
any partridge, quail or rabbit in this coun-
ty between the twentY-fourth day of
December and the first day of November
following; nor any woodcock, between
the first day OF February and the fourth
day OF JulyI nor any robin, between the
first day OF April and the first day of
November"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-25
Brought Here for Interment.

The remains of Bessie, aged nine years,
youngest daughter of Lieutenant and
Mrs Theodore Porter, who died at
the Blue Ridge Summit, on Sunday,
after brief illness, were brought here
to day for interment. The remains were
taken to St. Anne's Church, where the
taken to the residence of her parents
on Prince George street. The funeral
will take place tomorrow at ~ 80 O'Clock
from st. Anne's Church. thence to the
Naval Cemetery, opposite the Naval
Academy where the interment will take
place
Lieutenant Porter is now en- route to
Naples, Italy. ON the United States prac-
tice-ship Constellation" which sailed
from Norfolk. Va. October 9th. and fs
expected to arrive about November 10th.