davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
RAILROADS..
RisHNoSn sSp "A EA, z; 30
RkCElNfRs
,r., scAennle ~ 80, ialI 3. lse.:

Schedule In effect July -. 1892.
All tyufns arrive and leave =; fenn<vNania Pss~~n-
rer Station. wsshnsron. D. q.
,os c1s. E sst f pcSsqgs x al az gsa
IL 10 Am.-peiy osnnects ~ Lynchbrrv for al
stations on Norfolk and Western rafiroat AMI fof all
principal p<hnts south On ell Division. of Eichrnoni
end Denvtiis nyrsem- Pullman Si~rrer New Nork anl
NsahfnQtoA 20 Atlanta, ccnnectinS thence viii
Geeper V Ssy Orleans via Mon,sonAsry and for Mem
phs vie brmfnghsm untinR NJ Dsnvtle ~lth sieerssr
tY Aurussa and u erecnsnro With Slccper Ash.-
As P.m--paily for wArrcntoa ana o-.ns. ana
through train Tor frOnt hoy.l and strasburg daily
lI,Qor y. .Dssr, WASHINGTON AMP sot-ru.
MkeTEEr NEsTlBCLKp LIMITED. composed Gu
dryly o. Pullman sleercr. pninE, Parlr oi-rVAfioa
and knoktnr Cars. and O. Atlanta Ole Nou-sl
WITH fullpusn Sleeper thruuSh New Aork and " ash
inston 70 New Orleans vta Montgomery aud MASKING
son &c Nemphi. via brninshsn
IA 20 y IN Daily f1f az principAl pUiuc- south on
Sew Ycri and w.ssinston 70 10, SPINS vis Asl,s.
vile, end VI seinston % Atlanta.
TRAINS oTwAsHINGToN AND OHIO DIVISION
leave WashinStco ct 2. 10 NJ. IS D. daiiv. 1 10
,pa q p,nss except Sunday. Returning, arrive
Nssainston sn m, rs .. N. taily ana Il 81
and 80 PIP sally. eacept SUNDAY. Train leaxfns
Sashnston - 3 N. and srrfvinx 81 M. s,oeTs
sunday, rune 70 and nom Hcrnlg n Gully.
dhToash tyaias IRON als south srhy- ws~hinrtl N
ION 10 o. q; N. and y 26 =. m. except SUNDAY
nckets Sleeping Cst ticns and inf0rnlntion
FURNISHED ~ cdce. 1900 P~nnsylvsniA ave snd a
fsssenesr station. Pennsylvsnis Railroad. MssinsS
4 BROWN. General .rrn, rasscn-er Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
DR.. Jordan

WILL TREAT ALL CASES OF CATARRH OR ANY
C CASH., OF EQsE THROAT, Or EAR TRoIELE.
Hp Nf b RPMf II III H a T TIWN ATrST re
FIVE $50 DOLLARS PER MONTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

Wherever the responsibility lies, however
there il no doubt that things political and in
deed. social and industrial. are in a lad way in
South Carolina The opponents of Tillmanism
taking lesson from their enemies. held snap
convention in March last and placed "a full state
ticket in the field. Later the Tillmaniacs met
and rerominated their present ofieeholders and
BY mutual agreement a series Of joint discus
sions extending TO every county In the state are
now in progress Here are the two opposing
uckets:
The rILLNAS TICKET.
Governor. b h TilnAn, occupaticI. farmer and
politician
lieutenant governor. Eugene b Gary: occupation
l.~yer
ssssss;.,y .. state T,pds.iI; sseqs.:Sn farmer
Controller rensrai. " H. E.irrLse. merchant
s sss', .9 .y1sTAi fh. I,s i.. s,
seperintsnden' of education. W D. Msyhsld.
psdasosue
ASrI-TILLAAS.
Governor. John C. sheppard. lawyer.
Lieutenant governor. James l. Orr. lawyer and
hetory president
ssis:cy s Ss .: XxSaS.a, s.Tsr
ceatroIsr xsnersl, 3 Hul,bet. farmer
SAT- ,rsssarsf r. Mcfes sen i. sns,ns'r
Superintendent OF educstion. Rev. D. ". Hiott.
These tickets will be presented the demo-
cratic state convention, which will be chosen by
primary election on August 80, and so the
real election for state officers viii occur on that
date, Is both sides are pledged to abide the
decision Of the convention.
No man NAV forsell the result nj this time.
The Tllmaniacs are claiming every county in
the state, while the opponents are confident of
carrying a majority OF the counties. Senator
L 8. Irby, who is chairman Of the state demo-
cratic executive committee. IL managing the
Tillman campaign, while ex-Congrsssman Dbble
= conducting the canvass for the conservatives.
THE DIVIDING LINE.
unique feature Of the contest Il the strong
dividing line that marks the difference between
the two parties Every city and town and Gen.
TER Of civilization in the state is Overwhelmingly
conservative. The Tillman following is con-
nned almost entirely to the farms remote from
the r.iirosd and telegraph and 10 picturesquely
described BY hiiman and his advisers - "oue-
galius boys" There are, OF course, In the Till
man ranks Q number Of lawyers and some few
ministers; the bulk Of his followers, however,
are what used 70 be known In the state - email
farmern The Farmers' Alliance 10 the bulvsrh
Of fllmanism- without it, aid there would be
no IllmAntsm In South Carolina
Whatever may be the outcome of this election
y requires no prophe1c eye to ses that the solid
democracy OF South Carolina has lost ID
solidiy. Tho present unique condition Of sffatrs
cannot endure A long stsp was taken By the
Ttllmaattes In thsir conversation In Nav vhsu
TO adopssa - ths democratic platform Ocala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
ISIS ANY C. LEAvrrr OF BOSTON
152 ST. NV.
PIANO AND HARMONY se1o

EDUCATE SoR pTTeyNess
T. THE sPrNCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Cor. 1th and D sts. n. ".
fwentv-seveuth scholastic year beesn Tuesday
September 1871. Day and evening sessions School
OF PRACTICAL BUSINESS School Of Preparatory English
Pennsnshin, School o. Mschsoesi and Architectural
Drawing. Full corps Of instructors. Moiersts rates
OF tuition ceutrat location snacious halls aud clsss
rooms Services o, srsiua.es a,ways In demand oaos
or'en every business dav Call sanS for new illus
rated annual announra usnt. contain ful htcfms-
ton. MRS SARA A SPENCER
aura PRINCIPAL and Proprfetor
MISS BAICH's CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
AVA and Business COLLEGE. 1907 10th 81. ". Puzzle
prepared successfully so- civil service departmental
and census ex- limitations. ses-tr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
LOST IN THE FOOT HILLS.

A Woman Living - Meagher County
Wanders Away from Home.
j. Stotereau and wife are working for
Ed Sayrs at a camp on Mud creek about
four miles from the home ranch, says the
Husbandman. Saturday Mr.. Stotereau
came down to the ranch after some sup
plies. Whom he started away he remarked
that his wife was coming out to meet him..
Later III the day he returned after a horse,
saving that he had missed his wife. The
men at the ranch suggested that they had
all better 60, but Stotereau said no; that he
thought he would soon find her. He came
back the next morning, having been nm
successful. Thu men all turned out then
and Mr.. Sayre got in his buggy and started
down the river to see if she had reached
any of the neighbors. About three
miles from home MIR. sayre noticed
found to be q woman's. Taxing this track
he followed it back nearly to his ranch,
when it turned due south toward the hills.
Mr.. Sayre tracked her full three miles fur
ther before he overlook her, she having at
last given up from exhaustion. She had
wandered some twenty miles during the
night, which was quite stormy, and the
fact that she was strong and hardy and
kept moving probably saved her from freez-
ing. The further fortunate fact that no
wind had blown to obliterate her tracks
saved her life. as she was in a section of
country where no one would have thought
of looking. She had started from the
north side of the river and was found on
the south side. ""
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
THE LINE TO 9
The Road From Helena Would Be by Far
the Most Profitable.

The Road From Helena Would Be by Ear
the Most Profitable.
The Townsend Messenger gives out no
uncertain sound on the Castle railway pro-
iect, when it says: The business men of
Helena have at last concluded that they
must have rail connection with Castle.
Castle and White Sulphur Springs are badly
in need of a road and Helena iB the only
place that promises them substantial help.
They have been coquetting with living
ston and BoZeman for sonle time past but
they have now lost hope of getting any as
sistunca from them. A road between Hell
ona and those points would be a most
profitable one to this corporation construct
ing it, if no mistake was made In its loca-
ton. As heretofore stated In these columns,
the cheapest and most expeditions as we'll as
the shortest route should have its initial
point at Townsend, as there would be
thirty-four miles less road to build than by
any other route. There are no serlouB on
ginecring difficulties in the way and the
grade would be light. If this route be selected
Castle could nave 4 road ere the year '92
wanes. 1t is not alone ths fact the road can be
built cheaply and quickly by this route, but
the further fact that 1t would be a good
paying road after ten miles of it had been
completed. In its course it would tap the
great copper camp of Murrayvllle, and the
rich mines of the Smith River valley as eff
fectually as by any other. Castle and the
Springs need a short route to Helena and
Great Falls smeltsrs. 1t is the only route
That the Northern Pacific company can
build over to head off rivals for the carry-
ing trade of a region that will furnish
more Of it than any other in the state in a
short time. Another conference is to take
place at White Sulphur next Monday and u
tinal one at Castle on the 22d inst. There
.,~r - H., $40 l~,E& &hnt a., xnr-1, ~
those places are terribly earnest in theil
determination to have q railroad. Viewing
the matter in that light We think the citi.
zens of Townsend should be represented al
these conferences and the advantages Of
this place fully set forth. Now is the time
to move. If the Northern Pacific official
think that it is necessary to nov in the
matter at once, it may decide to push from
Livingston, as that route has been thor
oughly surveyed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
PERSONAL.

Walter King will leave for New York in a
few days.
Enoch Hodson, of Bosnian, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. G. F. Lloyd, OF Butte, ia visiting
Mrs. Judge Dewitt. "s-
Supreme Court Reporter Fletcher Maddox
registered at The Helsna yesterday from
White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Anabel Mooney. Mrs. w. S. Clark
and G. M. Copen arrived from the east yes
terday on the Northern Pacific express. .
Col. Kessler, of the Montana National
Guard, has gone to Laipsic. Germany, on a
visit. He is expected to return about
May l..
President Hill, of the Great Northern
and Vice President Clough left for the west
yesterday morning in Mr.. Hills private
car, the Manitoba.
G. G. Bateman, post chaplain at Fort As
s%inniboine, spoke at the Y. M. G. A. rooms
yesterday afternoon and at the Murphy
Gospel Temperance union in the evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
line Of masks at The Bee Hive.
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

A Thousand laborers. other than Italians,
are wanted on the Great Northern extern
sion.
An Episcopal church, to cost So 600, is to
be built at White Sulphur Springs this year.
Two thousand dollars has already been
raised.
The funeral of A. j. Jacoby will take
place from the rear of 666 North Rodney
street. at 2:30 D. M, TO-DAY. Butte papers
please copy.
Silver State Tent, No. 3. K. o. Z. M. has
adopted resolutions of sympathy over the
death of Mrs. Sila l.. Freeman. mother of
II. G. Freeman, commander of the tent.
The hearing in the Fish estate matter. in
which there is a conflict, between JUDGE
Benton. of Great Falls. and Judge Buck. of
Helena. is set for next Wednesday before
the supreme court.
The first prize for the finest costume
worn at the masqne ball of the Scandal
society Saturday night was awarded to
Bertha Hagner. The entire costume was
made of white pigeon feathers. In the hat
were diamonds.
The new iron bridge at the crossing of
the Yellowstone bus been completed Mt n
cost to the Northern Pacific railroad com.
pany exceeding 100000. The iron frame
work rests upon two piers of solid masonry,
the approaches upon granite abutments. -
foHoLs coHnes from LiasGoW, Choteau
county, that cattle in that vicinity ure snf-
fering on account of the lack of water.
The river ia frozen solidly over, and The
cattle, of which there are thousands. arc
unable to allay their thirst. Drinking
places are being opened in the river.
Three colored men were arrested ,oat
night on the charge of robbing a French.
man OF $50 in the Bucket of Blood ON Clore
street. One OF the coiored men ia the no.
torious Bob Austin. The F%rencbman savs
the gang knocked the roll of bills out of his
hand and hid it.
A few days ago the children of the school
at the Blackfeet agency were transferred 10
the large new government school buiidinus
recently constructed. Superintendent at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
The New Merchants,

Operated by the Merchants Hotel com
pany, now begs to announce that IT'D rooms
are open for the reception of guests.
Rooms will be offered to transient guests at
$l.25 per day (parlor floor. 81 per day
third foo:), rs cents per day Fourth floor.
Extra for more thar Il occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests at less rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat. electric
light, return electic call bell system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout the house. Office, elegant bar
and billiard room. cigar stand and p~alatial
barber shop Oh first floor.
DINING ROOM R%EopENED.
The dining room in this hotel has beer
leased to and 10 now operated separately by
the Misses Nagle, who are prepared to fur,
mis- board at IS for tickets good for twenty.
one meals, 81 for twenty-one continuous
meals, 80 cents for single meals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
no difficulty under presen. conditions in

no difficulty under present con dltlons N
raising this.
Much property is now owned by the CONF
psny which has never hoon capitalized,
There are, for example. valuable terminals
III st. Louis which were purchased with
current revenue and over $4,000, 900 of Bur
lington Il Northern stock still remains UNI
sold. On the strength of this there will, 1t
il said. be shortly issued $7,000.0M of con-
vsrtible bonds. These will be issued TO
stockholders at par in the ratio of $1,000
bond for every 100 shares ct stock. IL is
said that tho road has now $3.50 worth Of
assets for every 100 shares of stook i'll nd
ditior. to its sinking fund, and at the pres.
emit rate of earnings the old standard of
eight per gent dividends Is already III sight.
The probabilities point to the present basis
Of six per cent being increased before the
end Of the present year. The physical con-
dition Of the road il now all that could be
desired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
California Excursion.

The next excursion for California, which
have become so popular via the Union Pa
cifc system, will leave Helena Monday.
February 18th.
Round trip tickets, good going sixty day s
with final limit six months, will! be sold as
follows:
San Francisco, $75; Los Angeles, 1888;
The above rates apply for tickets going and
returning same route, Choice of routes re-
turning will be given at low rates.
The Union Pacific is the shortest and
much quicker route. and by far the most
preferable in winter.
Sleeping car reservations may be secured
through, and full information obtained by
calling on or addressing
H. q. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent,
No. 28 North Main ST., Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
Preparing for the Change.

Some of tho engineering corps of the
Northern Pacific and Wisconsin Central
roads have gone to Boston with the view Of
taking a course of study at tho institute Of
technology there in electrical sciencs. It
is said they were led to take this step pre-
parative to the introduction Of electricity
as q motive power ON the svstem at an carly
date. Henry Willard ia credited with say
ing that electrical trains will be running
between Chicago and Milwaukee the year
of the Worlds fair. @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
EXTENSION OF THE BURLINGTON.
Feeders md Branches to Be Constructed
in the Northwest.

Feeders and Branches to Be Constructed
in the
Since Burlington earnings have been in
creasing at such a rapid rate, all kinds of
rumors have been put in circulation as to
the intentiona of the management concern
ing the extension and improvement of the
system, says the Chicago Post. The COM
ing season will, it is said, see the construc-
ton Of many feeders and branches in Wy
oming and Montana undertaken, and the
B%urlington's lines will be pushed on for a
considerable distance toward the Pacific
coast in the northwest. A large amount of
new equipment is needed to properly handle
the increased traffic of the roads, n some
heavy orders havs already been placed for
the supply Of a portion of this and more
will be given shortly. The estimated cost
of the contemplated improvements has
been placed at 81, OoO ,0OO, but there will be
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
Stock,nen's Rates.

stockmen's rates are botherine the roads
in all directions. The Wisconsin Central
has notified Chairman Finley that the
Northern Pacific has determined to meet
Canadian Pacific compstition in M akinR
half-fars rates for stockmen returning
from Manitoba points to points in Ontario
and eastern Canada, and the Wisconsin
Central will join with the Northern Pacific
in meeting these rates, Chairman Finley
has authorized all the other Interested
roads to do likewise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
Swindied American Claimants,

LONDON, Feb. I'm consequence of
many letters lately received from the
United States in regard to sending money
to William Lord Moore rs agent in London
to prosecute claims to property in England,
the United States legation of this city, with
the aid of the police, has investigated and
established the fact that Moore is n swim
dler, with a New York connection. styled
manager
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
MIR. Hu1,s Naw Assistant.

It is stated that Auditor Hyman, Of the
Wisconsin Central. will become assistant
to President Hill, Of the Great Northern.
The Wisconsin Central auditing depart
ment has moved to st. Paul, and CONSOLE
dated with that Of the Northern Pacific.
General Auditor Barker. of tho Northern
Pacific, will be at the head of the c~onsoli-
dated force.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
VIII Arrive To-day.

The following passengers will stop off at
Helena to-day from the west bound North
ern Pacific express: Alfred Benoit, James
Bowling.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08

Birdseye View of Helena.
An elegant autographed birdseye view of
Helena on heavy plate paper, 28x44 inches,
Price 81. Sent postpaid on receipt of price.
b. II. FOLEY,
Room Z, Denver block, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08

Fresh Meats Cheap For Cash
At the Rialto cash market, south end of
Main street. Ask for prices. Telephone
1O5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08

The Office of the Citizens Electric Light
com has been removed to the old
Electric Light building. Entrance from
Sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08

Mares d Fisher, the butchers, have removed
from Warren street to Harmonic hall, on Broad
way. Telephone 3O7.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
Gold Block

Hav no equal as a prompt and positive cure
for sick headache. biliousness. constipation, pain
in the side, and all liver troubles. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Try them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
Arrival at The Bn,ar.
Arrivals a. the Grand Central.

Hon. W.. II. Taylor, city. Rev. j. l.. Bowden
Harvey NJ. Eng lsh, city. Philadelphia.
Arthur k!einscnmidt. Chas. Walender, city.
city. p. j. Downes Placer.
Geo W. Fadbury, Geo. Web, East Pa
Marysville. citic
John teckman,P endle- George Seymer, CITY.
ton. j. ID. Conrad, Marys
Geo. w. Pennington, vile.
st. Paul, Hans Stowassp. Butte
C., r., Schermerhorn, John McCail, Missouri
New York. r.. l.. lfeise. San Fran
r. Keppler, Portland. cisco.
d. Z. Swinehart, city. Ed L.. Smith, Benton.
MISS Wilson, Eenton. David l." Barker, Mel
Chas. Wegner, Great hart.
Falls. J. II. Finn, Livings,
j. l.. DelIart, Livings- ton.
ton, R a. Mckaue, Sal
Nj. Sensitive, Portland. Lake.
{, Nj, Blackman, Che T. II. Baker. Butte.
teau. II. Hancock, Crane
d. W. Fuller. Boulder. Forks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08

Fast Running.
The Great Northern leaves Helena at II
a. M, and makes several hours quicker
time than any other line to st. Paul, Chi
cage, and all eastern points.
They run palace dining and sleeping cars;
also free colonist sleepers. Ticket Office,
No. 6, Main street. B. H. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
New novels just received at The Bee Hive.


Valentines. Valentines! The Bee Hive has
Just received a large line of new valentines for
1892,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08

Masks! Masks! Masks! at The B.e Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08
SANDS BROS.

Robinson and the other teachers, Misses
Kennedy and Ross, who were engaged at
the agency, have been assigned to positions
in the schools.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-08

Helena, Mont. Feb. Z, 1892.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-08
THE REPUBLICAN FIELD.

your temporary chairman Hon. j. Sloat
Fassett, OF New York"
There was momentous hurrah, while
everybody awaited the action that
might be taken by the Harrison ele-
ment in opposition to Fassett's selec-
ton. But the anticipated contest did
not take place. No ono was placed in
nomination in opposition to Fassett, and
when the question was submitted there
was not an opposing vote to Mr.. Fassett's
election.
Your temporary chairman, gentle
men" was the introduction with which
Clarkson presented Fassett to the con-
vention. The expected Blaine demon
stration was forthcoming when Fassett
advanced to the front. One prolonged
cheer resounded through the hall and
galleries. and Blaine delegates arose TO
man to salute their chairman.
Chairman Fassett's speech was re-
ceived with enthusiasm from the Blaine
men and occasional manifestations of
approval from the Harrison delegates.
His illusions to reciprocity and the
declaration that all good Republicans
agree that the party was greater than
any ono man and that the loyal decree
OF all was party succ ess, provoke de-
monstrations of approval
The promise that the preliminary ar
rangements of the convention could be
right in the way and right in the spirit
was we'll received. but the height OF en-
thusiasm was reached when he said
that when the convention ended all
rivalry would be ended; when the nomi.
nation should be made there would be
but one choice and he would be the
nominee of this conventions but one
purpose and that HIS election. "All
our candidates are strong men," said he.
"Some men are stronger than others
(laughter), but our duty is to select the
strongest" (Applause.)