davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

INVESTMENT SECURITIES,
so sh New Haven Electric Co.
50 sh Consolidated Rolling Stock Co.
so sh Swift & Co.
so sh United States Rubber Co. preferred.
so sh n. Y, N. II. & II. RI. Co.
5000 sh n. Y, n. II. & II. RR- convertible per
cent. debentures.
leo III Beach Creek RR. Co, guaranteed per
cent. dividends.
SO sh New Haven Water Co
25 sh Boston & NY. Air Line pfd, guaranteed.
. II sh New York & New Jersey Telephone Co.
70 sh American Express Co.
10 sh Detroit, HilIsdale & Southwestern RR
Co., guaranteed.
80 sh Bridgeport Gas Co., pays 10 pc. dividends.
u, 500 Danbury Norwalk RR- Go. per cent
bonds of 1925.
5000 Rousatonic RR. Co. p. C. bonds OF 1887
$500 N.Y. NE RR- Co. 6 pc. list mtg bonds
$4,000 N.Y. NE. RR- Co. z p. c. LIST mtg bonds
5000 New Haven Steamboat Co. G ID C. bonds
For Sale by Il. c. WARREN & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

ty Of time. The confession startle d the
lawyer, but 1t did not affect the result,
He remained at his post as he should, the
prisoner was acquitted, and went free, but
the lawyer never after that cared to add to
the wear and tear of his mind and oon-
science the confession of client charged
with commission of crime; the legal pre-
sumption In favor of the accused was
always afterwards sufficient for him.
WINS THE TOWNSEND PRIZE.
After Mr.. Waller had finished speaking
Hon. Chaulton J. Lewis L. L. D., '53, of
New York city, announced Wilfred II.
Peck of Stratford, Conn.,, as the winner of
the Townsend prize. He said that the
Judges had considered three elements in
making their decision. First, the weight
of thought; second, the orstorical form of
the composition; three, the delivery. The
committee of award was as follows:
Hon. Chaulton J. Lewis, LID. '53, New
York city.
Hon. Henry q. 1ngersoll, LID, 's3,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Rogers Foster Esq, '7s, New York city.
THE OTHER PRIZES AND HoNoRs
Were announced by President Dwight as
follows:
Jewell prize CS5O to the senior receiving the
highest marks at final examination-Janes st.
Clair Mccall York, Pa.
o. S. Seymour prize CSeO to the senior who has
made the greatest improvement in scholarship
during both years OF his course-Thomas Francis
Lawlor, Waterbury, Conn.
The Munson prize C$5o) for the best graduation
thesis-Harry Goodyear Day, Phi. B., Seymour,
Conn.
Committee of award-wnliam q. Ely, Esq, B.
A., Amherst college; John G. Gallagher, Esq, B.
A; Leonard NJ. Daggett Esq, B. A.
Belts prize C$50) to the junior receiving the
highest marks at his annual exAmiRaton-How-
ard Ambrose Couse, B. A., Allegheny college,
Tidiorite, Pa.
wAYLAND PRIZE (yALE KENT CLUB DEBATED.
First prize C$5o), Frank Edward Healy, Wind
IS second prize esso), Wallace Simon Moyle, B.A,
Third prize Csao), James Kingsley Blake, B. A.,
COMMITTEES Of award-Charles Dudley Warner,
LID, Hartford, Conn, General A. P. Rockwell,
ley, Bridgeport, Conn.
HONORS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
tiOn Line,

Express Trains. tLocsl Express.
c. n. EEMpSTRsD, Gen. Passenger 4 Il
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01
FISHING IN THE PARK.
The Waters Alive With Trout and Restric
tions Removed.

The Waters Alive With Trout and Restric-
tions Removed.
''1t is an interesting and rather surpris-
ing fact" says Commissioner Mcdonald, OF
the United States fish commission, .4hat a
tourist can now drop his fly in almost any
Of the streams in the Yellowstone National
park and not only catch hsh, but can do so
without violation of the park regulations"
Three years ago the waters in Yellowstone
park. though they covered an area as large
as the state of Rhode Island, contained not
sign OF any species of fish other than the
native mountain trout. Excepting the yell
lowstone ana Gibbon rivers and possibly
the east fork of Gardiner. there were no
hsh whatever in any straams or lakes. the
falls that have been found in each having
apparently proved effective barriers to pre-
vent dsh from ever reaching the waters
above. All the bodies of water in that re-
gion are practically so isolated from others
that feb cannot pass from one to another.
Commissioner Mcdonald. therefore, three
years ago planted d tferent species in each
except in the Lewis aud Shoshone lakes,
where but two species were placed. At
least i've OF the species planted thrived,
and now the fish have multiplied TO such an
extent that the waters are alive with them.
SO much SO Is this the case that the CON-
missioner has been informed that the au-
thorities of the park will now permit
sportsman to drop lines in almost any part
of the reservation, and he ia suro to bs re-
warded with good catch.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01
CHEERFUL SMILES.
A Prosperous Outlook in Mcnghcr County
for This Season.

| Prosperous Outlook in Menghcr County
for This Season.
Notwithstanding there not as many peo-
pie here from different parts OF the county
as usually appear at a term OF court. there
is quite good turn out. says the Husband
man. The Musselshell and Missouri val
leys are we'll represented, and 80 also is
Neihart and Castle. as is this valley and
Sixteen Mile creek. The people from all
thess sections are wearing cheerful smiles
on their faces and are buoyant with hope
for the better days in the nenr future. In
fact, things are looking we'll in their re-
spective homes even now. The mines Of
Neihart never before looked SO promising as
now and never employed so many men. In
fact the ore shipments tax the railroad to
the utterrost with its present facilities.
There are also some heavy transactions
Musselsheil the outlook Il also quite
as good. Stock Of all kinds have winte ed
we'll and without loss, grass has started.
lambs and calves are dropping and no
losses are chronioled. ana stock being held
firm everything looks we'll. The same
cheerful feeling also exists on the Missouri
valley. Farming 10 progressing and the
big canal will be pushed to completion and
general prosperity will reign in that
quarter. Al Castle the feeling is improv-
ing, while on the Smith river wnte shed
ana Sixteen Mile. the season ia back
ward, spring work is we'll advanced and
the people are happy. Thus summing
things up generally it ls natural that our
visitors should wear sunny faces and grset
their friends with glad. happy hearts.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01
HAD TO MARRY HER TWICE.


|
Experience Of Young Actor In Securing
AN Heiross for Wife.
ST. Louis. April 3O.--John p. LouGhnoy,
who plays the, part Of Bin Slater. : western
character. in 'The Eagles Most" now run
ming In 81. Louis, has undergone soms Try
Ing matrimonial experiences In tbs past two
weeks. sS
Four months ago he presented a letter OF
introduction written by the aoubrstts OF
Joseph MuTply'a company to Mias Clara
Vondcrheide. a wealthy and attractive b.u-
nette, 20 years Of ago. and resident OF
LouRhnsy playa was performing In Detroit
at the time and Miss Vondcrhstds Was
always on hand during the play'e engage
mont. After having met Mr.. LouRhney
and witnessed hts Bill Slater many timea
she was smitten. MIR. Loughney recipro.
catsd, and an engagement followed. This
young man and woman met in Chicago
about two weeks ago and were made man
and wife in st. Peter's Roman Catholic
church.
The brides relatives learned that she had
been married in tho Catholic church and a
protest was entered, as they were arm be-
levers in Martin Luther's doctrines. The
vGor Of tho protest Was not fels until the
couple arrived in Lou!sville. 1hs,e the
young bride Immediately informed her hua.
band that to Square things" he would
have to marry her in the Lutheran church.
Mr.. Lcughney consented and he and his
wife for the second time took out a mar
fiace license and were married once more.
according to his wife's fnith.
Mrs. Loughney will. 1t 10 understood. fall
heir to u snug sum of money left her by
her father. She is an orphan. but has
stepmother and several step sisters and
brothers in Det oft.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

SUGGESTIONS FOR RAILWAY LAWS
ViceP President J. NJ. Ashley, Jr., of
the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michi-
gan railroad, has seemingly reached the
limit of hard luck. Besides managing
the late unfortunate labor complica-
tions for his company, fight in which
he is credited with more nerve than
tact, he lost his entire fortune last Fri
day in Wall street. The strike on the
Ann Arbor road will mark an historic
epoch in the history of labor because it
brings for the first time leader like
Chief Arthur to answer in court for con-
spiraoy. AS this is considered a point
scored for Ashley it is interesting to
learn his views on railway legislation.
These are submitted on the following
basis:
"First-Entrance into the railway service
should be by enlistment for a definite
period.
Second--Examination as to the mental
and physical qualifications of all the ap.
plicaHts should be made. and an oath taken
to support the constitution of the United
States and to obe? tho laws OF the state and
nation and enforce the rules and regula-
tions of the company to the best of their
ability.
"Ihird-Resignations and dismissals
from the sesvcs shall be governed by fixed
rule. In case of inefficiency cndangoring
the public summary dismiasal shall be en-
forced. In all other cases sixty days no.
tice shall be given by either party desiring
to to inmate the relation.
'tourth-Com penga ton to be fixed ut
the time of enlistment, to be changed only
by mutual agreement or in case of great
financial changes in the country's m on tary
systeIn. such as a change from gold to q
silver or pnper basis by arbitration.
"Fifth-Promotions shall be made under
uniform system of rules.
"Sixth-The boycott and black list to be
prohibited and made felony, with proper
punishment"
1t will be noticed that the railway
company gets the best Of this system.
Ii term of enlistment is required it
may be supposed that penalty would
be liked for the employees violation OF
| the rule. On the other hand the com
| pany reserves the right to dismiss men
ct any time within limit of sixty days.
Tho matter OF fixing compensation by a
mutual agreement is all very well, but
the principal cause of all strikes is the
failure of both employo and employer
to keep the agreement. A system of
promotions that will make merit tho
basis is the best feature, but what would
prove still better would be tho com
pany's encouragement for devotion to
Its interests by maintaining both pen
sion and insurance systems for the bon
eft OF employees. Tho Pennsylvania
company is working on this line and tho
results thus far promise satisfactory re -
| turns.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01
VIII. FRANK MILES EAT A GUN,

We all know Frank Miller, the poet
scout Of the Kalspell. We know hin,
by the blue eyes and auburn hair and
fire washed goatoe. We know the two
gune, the big one for splitting the valves
Of the heart at q ton mile range and the
little ono for making human pepper
boxes at short notiue on heavy orders.
We know him, yes, indeed, as the last
fading relic OF Montana's era of chiv-
airy, tho time, forsooth, when bad mon
reigned and Liver Eating johnson held
sway by might of fierce vissge and prod
igous jaw.
Fancy, then, with what distress the
Montana man learns how Frank Miles
mot plain Chicago policeman, and in
the parlance Of our native heath, "laid
down his hand" 1t sounds incredible
aud yet it seems the truth. 1t would
appear that Scout Miles was enjoying
the luxury OF an after dinner toothpick
in the Auditorium hotel, famous inn
whore are daily gathered people of many
races and climes. A detective attired
in the garb of citizen enters and sur
veys Miles. He Is startled to find a
bunco man who in the search of spoil
had worked tho Grand Pacific hotel out
OF fifty dollars. Miles, the scout, is the
man and must go to the calaboose.
Think of it, ye Montanians! Frank
Miles, who plugs knot holes with hui
man flesh, in the hands of an ordinary
Chicago Hawkshaw! And yet strange
enough the bell boys of the inn we're
not called upon to wash blood from the
floor, nor were the readers of THE IN
DEPENDENT blinded by the flash of pow
Ger or the rise Of smoke. Surely, Frank
was out of sorts that day.
The second chapter concerns another
policeman named Shea, not Paddy Shea,
but man with nerve as strong. or
course it was soon learned that Miles
was not the man wanted. It was the
other fellow, and it is here interesting to
note Franks magnanimity in permit
ting Shea to live for brief five min
utes, though the end is not reached.
Miles left the station muttering dire
threats and sent messenger boy for an
apology. When this was not forthcom-
ing, the great scout limited that he
would go after it himself and incident
ally would be accompanied by gun.
"1f he brings the gun he VIII have to
eat it," said Shea.
The question now is whether Frank
Miles will eat that gun. 1t is tough
proposition for the scout. II properly
he might taste salad of
derringers with a mayonalse dressing Of
buckshot, all washed down with horn
of blood. The gun, we fear, would jar
his pneumogastric nerve.
We do not think he will tackle it;
we incline rather to the belief that he
will eat Shea--and without salt.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

ERAsTus WIMAN will drop Canadian
annexation until he can annex himself
with n million or moro dollars, and fail
ing in this he will endeavor to negotiate
reciprocity treaty with his creditors.
A curious fact developed in his financial
troubles is that while sounding tho glo-
ries OF the government Of the United
States. Wiman never forsook his British
citizenship; in other words his views Of
American institutions resemble those
Of any other alion who likes the country
for the money there is in it, but draws
the line at the flag.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01
SERVED A GREAT PURPOSE.


Destruction of an Old Time Printing Press
at Castle.
One night last week the Office OF the Cas-
tie Reporter was entirely consumed by fire.
Tho entire plant. valued at 81, 500. Was lost.
With this conflagration was destroyed the
old Washington hand press on which the
first issue of the Rocky Mountain Husband
man was printed. The first paper printed
in Montana. the Capital Times. and the
Montana Democrat were also printed on
this press. 1t is also stated that the Val
ley Tan. the first Gentle paper printed in
Utah, was also printed on it. But it has
passed into history, having served great
purpose. and will be remembered only foI
the good it las done.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

but has made himself popular with +the
Unity by carrying out to q large degree
tho liberal school policy started at Fari-
bault and endorsed by tho pope. He
will visit Helena and Butte and con-
'tinue the journey westward to the
coast. #
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

ARCHBISHOP SAToLLI will visit Hell
ena next month as the guest Of Pres-
dent Hill, Of the Great Northern.
and will doubtless be entertained
in manner in keeping with the
dignity and importance OF his high OF
flee. The effort to arouse jealousy and
prejudice against the papal delegate
soon after his arrival seem to have col
lapsed and he now not only enjoys the
full confidence of the Catholic clergy.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01
A Ilatherd Valley Egg,

AS in most other things. tho Flashead val
ley can produce the best. An intelligent
hen belonging TO w. II. Ryther of the east
side deer park. hearing of monstrous eggs,
laid one that breaks tho record. 1t ia six
ana one-quarter inches in circumference in
the center and seven and three. quarters
nronnd end measure. 1t has been placed
among the curios of the Columbian Office.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

WILLIAM WALDORF AsToR, who was beaten
by Flower for governor of New York, is to
become permanent resident of England.
st. Paul Globe.
He was beaten by Flower for con-
gress. but by cultivating the queen
may some day return as British ambas-
sador at Washington.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

A BUTTE murderer whose defense was
insanity turned out sane enough TO
plead guilty of murder in the second
degree and received life sentence, de-
spite the unquestioned brutality of his
crime. If this policy can prevail it
would be well to abolish capital punish
ment in this state for time and en-
deavor to solve for ourselves this much
mooted question.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

GOV. OSBORNE says that great good
has been accomplished in many direc-
tions by the exercise of suffrage by the
women of that state. Perhaps this is
true, but they helped to elect a legisla-
tu1e that refused to elect senator
We believe that the women Of Montana
could do better than that.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

THE instructions of Colorado railway
companies to "meet all cuts" ought to
make that state popular starting point
for the Worlds fair. The same unset
fish policy on the part of the Montana
roads would prove a great advertise
ment for this state.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

For refusing to vote at recent mu-
nicipal election, certain male citizens OF
Kansas City, Kan, will deliver slOO,0CC
in fines to the city government. This is
one way of getting even with Kan
sas legislators who were so literally
bribed at the last session.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

The Montana building at Chicago
will be opened next week, but visitors
to the fair will got more for their money
by waiting until Montana day, which
will be the 18th of September.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

WITH "Casey -at-the-bat Anaconda
only needs eight players to join the lea
the others. In the hope that this may
result, Helena sends warm invitation
to the smelter city to come in and COM
plete the combination.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT. MAY 1, 1893.

vMontanians abroad will alway. Gnd Tn
DAILY INDEPENDENT On file at their favcrits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West. Ninneapolis: Baldwin and PalacA
San FraAcisco; MoDermott. Buttc; Leland Hotsa.
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

A POLICE sergeant should have tact,
nerve, intelligence and integrity, and the
man who fills the office will have these
requirements if Mayor Curtin's appoint
ment is in line with the others.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

EX-PREs1DENr HARRISON will attend
the national committee meeting at Lou
isville, but will leave after Coroner Car
ter reads the verdict.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

WHILE Montana ls in the nail fur
nishing business, good supply of the
ten-penny class should be reserved to
nail lies about the state sent out by
travelling correspondents.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

MANHoLEs, water pipes and nails
should be on level with sidewalks if
expenses are to be kept down in the
damage department of the city govern
y,,opf
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

AN attempt to steal the ashes Of Col
umbus will cause Chicago newspapers
to accuse Carter Harrison Of standing
in with dime museum syndicate.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

SPRING, that joyful season of peace on
earth and good will toward men, should
witness the end of the Sanders Coder
feud.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

The sterling. enameled and gold souveni
spoons. Souvenir trays. very unique and
cheaper than ever at the
j. STEINMETz JEwELRY Co., 20 Main street
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

THERE ought to be barbed wire
quarantine against prize fighting as it
has lately been conducted in Montana.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01
THE WEATHER.

Worlds fair button to-day while Office
seekers take a rest.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01

Provide yourself with macintosh il you arc
going to the Worlds fair, a, you c4nnot be en-
cnmbered with an umbrella at all tunes. The
Bee Hive has special sale these goods this
week and all will do we'll to avail themselves Of
these bargains.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01
GET STARTED RIGHT.

Especially on the first working
day of the week.
You have been thinking of how
you would do when spring comes.
The gentle breezes are blow
ing, the birds are warbling in the
green trees and spring is here.
Now makeyour resolution good
Paint your house.
Paint your fence.
Paint the barn and make the
place look clean.
Buy the paint of us. See the
most extensive line of colors in
the city.
Buy the brushes where only
the best are sold.
That is of course at the
Paynter Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01
THE INDEPENDENT

Rsmittances At the risk Of subscribsr unless
made by registered letter. check. postal or ax-
press order, payable to 1he Independent Pub.
fishing Company.
eD-Porsons desiring thc INDEPENDENT served
1t their homes or place or business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should bs handed In before 3 p "A.
Rejected communications not returnabls m.
lsss postage 10 enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01
Notice.

NDEICo, =
Ten thousand imported cigars retailed at
cost prices. Call for them. Hwend Carl
son, 3S and 45 South Main street.
The Helena independent., 1893-05-01
Look

LOOK at the new things in the Helens
Jewelry company's window.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
WESTBROOK.

Many of the employees of the Westbrook
Manufacturing company have left town
in search of employment.
Work is being rapidly pushed on
Dana's mill and in about three weeks it
will be ready for occupancy.
On Monday afternoon Mr.. W. M. Allen
of Limington, who was on his way home
on a two horse market wagon, came in
collision with an electric car just below
Lamb street, East End. 1t was the car
that leaves here for Portland at $50
o'clock under charge of Conductor
Whittier and Motorman Plummer. 1t
seems that Mr.. Aliens horses became
unmanageable before the arrival of the
car and ran across the track directly in
front of it, Mr.. Plummer, the motorman,
set his brakes and reversed the current,
but too late to avoid the collision. The
wagon was knocked into the ditch and
Mr.. Allen thrown into the street and the
horses attached to the fore wheels dashed
up Cum berland street and were stopped
after short run. Mr.. Allen received
some severe bruises but was otherwise
unlnJured. One of the horses received a
bad cut in the fore-leg. requiring the
services OF veterinary surgeon. The
otner horse was not injured. The wagon
pole was broken but the wagon not
damaged in any other way. 1t was a
narrow escape from severe accident,
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

The choir of the Second Parish church
Haydn Quartette, with Mr.. Herman
Kotzschmar, accompanist) are to give a
grand concert in that church on Wednes-
day evening, November 10Th.
The second eleven Of the Deering High
school challenge the Jacksons to game
of foot ball on the horse car grounds Sat
urday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Answer
through the PRESS.
Yesterday was bright. cold day, more
like November's late days.
The contract for dredging the Harra-
seeket river has been awarded to Moore
6 Wright. The channel will be mile
in length; will be 10 feet wide and eight
feet deep at low water, and will bring the
steamer Phantom less than mile from
Freeport. Vessels with coal and other
cargoes will then unload there.
A large school Of pollock
and cod drove school of herring ashore
at Peaks Island Sunday.
Daniel Meserve, the teamster, lost two
fingers Sunday morning, the body of a
carriage falling on them and cutting them
off.
Mrs. Curtis fell on Franklin street yes
terday and broke her ankle.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-31
Union Veteran Legion,

Colonel Nickerson, of the Union Veter-
an Legion of this city, geceived COM
municntion Saturday from the Lewiston
encamDment, extending very cordial
invitation to the Portland encampment
to be their guests on November 18th, la
dies included. Action on the matter
will be taken at the regular meeting of
Portland Camp Thursday evening of this
week. Many of the members have ex-
pressed themselves as being heartily in
favor sf accepting the invitation, and if
they decide to go large number will
participate in the festivities, as royal
good time is in store for the old veterans
The Lewiston camp numbers some 65
members, among them being Mayor
Chandler, who is an aide on the COM
mandiag generals staff.