davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-04
Samuel X. DavIs->pecisl.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

Samuel X. DavIs->peoial.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Iron Mountain-Lots ESQ, 300 and 1000.
The demand is very active. considering the
tiehtness of the money market. The atock
at current prices cannot be beat for invest
ment.
Bald Butte-Is slowly but surely being
developed into . phenomenal gold mine.
The past dividends have not paid large in
tsrest.H but it is safe and sure; 500, 500 and
800 for sale. II will be no lower.
Whitlach9 Union and Mclntyre-The
strike Of high grade ore (gold) still con.
tinues with no signs of diminishing. The
stock is al absolutely safe purchase and
prospective buyers had better hurry up.
Advances are certain now. 800. 800 and
LOCO lots for sale. a.
"Pieean' (eold) 1000 to 5000 lots-The
people who know the property best are the
buyers now.
Benton Group (Nsihart> 1000 and 5000 to
close-1t seems to be a good purchase at
the price.
26 and 81 Bailey Block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-04
No. 215 .ou.l1 M.,r, Penn Block.

The largest wnd most stylish line of children's
head wear ut Mrs. 4. A. fisher's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-04

Tho People Of Helena Endorse Mayor
John {. Curtin's Admin
~istration.
He Is Re-Elected by q Plurality
OF More Than Five
Hundred.
The Dem ocrats Also Elect Clarence
B. Garrett Treasurer by Over
Two Hundred.
r. 3. Crutcher Will Succeed Chas.
r. Gage as Police
MaR;strate.
Lissner, Flaherty and Cox. the
Successful Democratic Alder
manic Candidates.
The Next City Council Will Stand Nine
Democrats to Five Republicans
sE.4 Vote In Detail.

Mayor-John g.. Curtin. " '
Treasurer-C. II. Garrett.
Police Judge-T. IL. Crutcher.
Alderman, Frat Ward-MRrcus Lissner.
Alderman, Second Ward-E u. l.. Tlaherty.
Alderman, Third Ward-T. r.. Fuller.
Alderman, Fourth Ward-Moses Morris.
Alderman, Fifth Ward-W. Il. Cox.
Alderman, Sixth Ward-Ge0Fge Howe.
Alderman, E0venth WArd-Joseph N.
X enok.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-04

Boar In Mine
We never fail to suit You. Our stock II
large and complete. The
j. ErErNMETz JEwEIRY Co., 90 Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-04

No. %ID youth MAZE, Penn Block.
MI. Daniel Livingston, q graduate Of
''Ths Kelley Institute" At Butte. arrived
in Helena yesterday afternoon from
Dwight. III. Mr.. Livingston has been for
sons time connected with ''The Kelley In
s~tituts" at Butte, and visits Helenn in the
interest of that company more particularly.
however. to snliQhten the public In regard
to the genuine Kceley institutes in coa-
trndiction to the many fake cures" now
mnsqueradin9 before the public. and to
call special attention TO the peculiar ad-
vnntsges offered at The Kesley Institute
at Boulder Hot springs.
" M. Livingston will recsive callers In
his ofioe in the Penn block. between the
hours OF three to six. seven to nine .. no.
and ehserfully supply any information de-
sired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-04

Ladies' cloaks and wraps just received at III!
Bee Hive. the bargain house of helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-04

Lace curtains and curtain material of all
kinds 1t The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-04
26 and ~ Bailey Block.

A large limo of infants spring hats and caps
Just received at Butcher Il bradley's. 1O5 Eroad-
way.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-04

All hats purchased this week at Fowles' Cash
Store will be trimmed free.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-04

The best fit ng corset is Schilling's, and II
can be found at Mrs. Z. A. Fishers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-04

Money to Loan.
On real estate or collateral security, in
sums O. 800 to 5000. Time and terms to
suit borrower.
viii lend a limited amount on choice
personal security.
MONTANA SAVINGS BANK,
Helena, Mont,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17
INJUNCTION GRANTED.

Benjamin A. Reynolds OF Lincoln En-
Joined From Collecting school Taxes.
The petition OF John F.. Goldsworthy
and others OF Lincoln for prelimin ar
injunction to restrain Benjamin A
Reynolds, tax collector of Union Sch, ol
Districts and 2 of that town, from col.
lecting the Tux asSesse | In those districts,
was heard tsfore the Supreme Court yes
terday afternoon.
Since this tax was assessed the school
district system WAS abolished, and the
schools pl iced under the control OF the
town. The respondents appeared, and
made no opposition to the petition for an
injunction, but explained hat as about
% per cent of the tax had been collected,
whole.
The court granted the Injunction
Drayed for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17
THE LIQUOR CASES TRIED.
Second Act In the Drama, "PoIice A.,
Illegal Liquor Sellers

Second Act In the Drama, "Poiice y.
Illegal Liquor sellers"
The Sixth District Courtroom was
crowded with curious sightseers this
morning, who, attracted by the notice
that the second act In the drama recent lv
brought forth by the police in their raid
of the houses OF ill-fame was to be given
ha d hastened at AN early hour g tho
court TO secure front seats. However
their expectations we're not fully realized
as owing 60 some hitch in the machinery
OF the law but four Of the ten arrested
were tried. Ths others were TO be given
a hearing later in the day.
Nellie Wright aud Emma 5 .Johnson
charged with the lille lal sale OF liauor
ana also OF maintaining liquor nuisances
waved examination ou tue iat ter cb.rg,s
and were bound over In $1,000 bonds enoh
for trial at tue March term Of the sixth
district court, and were hned so aud
costs and sentenced tn ten days each AZ
the Providence County jail on the former
charges. They appealed in both cases and
were admitted TO bail.
Nellie Reedy aud Alice Kimpton were
arraigned on two charges OF selling liouor
illegally and were fined f2O and costs and
were sentenced 20 ten days ia tie 2royi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17
VERMONT.
Reunion of Her Sons and Daugters " ho
Live In Providence.

Reunion of Her Sons aud Daugters whe
Live In Providence.
The Sons OF Vermont enjoyed a very
pleasant social reunion at Tilinghast,.
parlors last evening There was large
attendance. an enjoyable program and
,llation.
The literary exercises consisted OF n
paper by he Rev. 5. II. WEBB upon the
old schools and schoolhouses OF Yer.
mont. another by j. +. Williams upon
the more modern schools OF the State. n
narrative by the Rev. DR.. Langdon. c m
cerning the work OF Green Mountain
Squeers WHO had charge OF one of the O. d.
time academ les OF the State, singing by
Mr. Williams and Mrs. Louis Meader
and Mrs. White, and anecdotal remarks
by Supt. OF Schools Tarbell. Col. Daniel
X. Ballo1, Gen. Elisha III. Rhodes. and
several others
The papers were specially en- nioyable 70
the Vermonters. They did not essay to
20 into philosophical disquisitions re.
gardlng the schools. but chiefly dealt
with interesting "reminiscences and anec.
dote that r. called the scenes and experi.
ences Of childhood, the narrations OF
oldest inhabitants" and the fireside
tales OF pareats and grandparents, The
Rev. Mr.. Webb was particularly felicit-
Gus Ia MS paper, and Mr.. Williams was
pen-pictnre Of the times OF his own
youth. DIR. Lsngdon's narrative ouly
needed fitting climax To bs IA first class
magazine story.
The collation. was in Tillinghastis best
style, ana the social hour that followed
was enjoyed by everybody in the whole
souled manner Vermonters are bred to.
The annual banquet OF the society has
been fixed for April 14th. and arrange
huNo hPpu 70 nj eaI
IL will doubtless be the most important
meeting the society mas ever held. and
will be atl ended by the Governor of Yer.
mont and other distinRui he'd Vermont
ers aud the governor and many other
guests from this city and state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17

tion OF Celia 5. Sutton for remission of
max. Referred to the COMMITTEES on
claims.
Mr.. Pearce presented the report of the
city messenger. Received.
Mr.. Barney moved that when the cou n :
Gil adlourn it be to meet Jan. 30. at s
o'clock Il. NJ. So voted.
Mr.. Miller said he would like to hear n
report from the committee on railroad
terminal facilities. President Sellew
stated the desire of the gentleman from
tn. fourth ward but the chairman of tn q
COMMITTEES on terminal facilities sat still
and did not offer a word of report.
The motion 70 adjourn was made and
put TO the council and carried with Mr.
Miller on his fest exclaiming "Then the
chairman OF the COMMITTEES ignores me.
does he? We will see about It."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17
Broke Leg While Wrestling.

At 5:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon
James Doherty and Albert johnson
while wrestling I'm Leander Baxter's sa-
loon, Is North Main street, fell. Doherty
was unable to get OF his feet aud it was
found that he had sustained n fracture OF
the right leg. H. was taken ~ the hos
pital in the ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17

! dence County Jail in each case. Both
| entered an appeal.
John Murphy. at one time, we'll
known horse doctor in this city was
brought into court this morning char yed
with being an idle person OF doubtful
reputation, having no visible means OF
support, and was held until Jan. 20 for
trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17
WE
ARE THE
Famous ShOerS.

The remarkable low prices we gave you in our
large descriptive ada. on Boots, Shoes and
slippers we shall continue all the month";
You that patronize this department are
fully satisfied that there Is no House in the
Boot and Shoe Business that gives a general
line of as good values rs l.. ID. NEWELL &
son AT THE PARIS HOUSE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17

For this line OF FOOT WEAR we buy at
all seasons OF the year for cash the greatest
bargains the market affords. This is one of
the reasons you buy your RUBBERS AT
THE PARIS HOUSE from one half to
three quarters the price you pay for just the
same qualities you buy elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17
Husband and Wife
Both Cured by Hoods
9areaparilIa
Catarrh, Kidney Complaint, Heart
Failure, Liver Troubles.

Catarrh, Kidney Complaint, Heart
Failure, Liver Troubles.
81 think IL my duty 10 voluntarily tell what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for myself and
wife. Last spring my wife was in very bad
way with kidney complaint; felt
Miserable All the Time
and could hardly get around the house. She
began 10 take Hoods Sarsaparila and in one
wees' she was improving. When she had
taken but three bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
she was cured OF that dreadful disease AS
for me, I was troubled with Catarrh. Heart
Failure and Liver Complaint Suffered so i'm
tenSely that
Could Not Sleep
az night nor get any rest through the day. As
soon a. 4 lay down, my heart would beat 40
hard that would have TO get up. I had very
severe pa,nr An shc small of my back and
noises In my head like n 0och q black
birds all singing at once: SO. you see was
hard -. i also experienced benefit from
Hoods .1rsaparilla within n week after i
can now sleep botter than have for a year.
can eat and not bloat as used 20. We pfaise
Hoods SarsapariIla
for we think there IL no medicine like H." Hrx.
ny G. and MARY y. RICHARDSON, SLOAN
Madison County, N. Y.
HOODS PILLS cure liver nis, constIpatlOu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-17
Could Not Sleep

HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation.
iaundics. sick hsadsse, ind ss,tisn-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-26
BRIGGS. TALK.
The Great Hereto Goes On with His Ar,
Rument.

The Great Hereto Goes On With His Ar
WASHINGTON, May IS. - The New York
Avenue church was crowded to the
doors Thursday morning. Among the
spectators was Bishop Hurst, Of tho
Methodist church. The committee on
bills and overtures reported that many
petitions in reference to the briggs
case had been received from presbytcr-
les Of the United States, and that snch
overtures were intended to influence
the Jurors, and were ont of order.
The assembly appointed committees
of Eve, including Moderator Craig, 70
call at once upon the executive officers
Of the national government and urge
that quick legal measures be taken 10
close the Columbian fair on next Sab
bath.
Dr.. Briggs then took the floor to con-
tinue his five-hour speech. He pro
fonndly muddled all the commissioners
who were unaccustomed to legal NICE
ties.
The professor proved TO be an adept
In these matters and showed that no
would be no mean antagonist in a civil
court.
Said an assemblyman to me: oh,
well hear patiently this book Briggs Is
reading to us preparatory to lite pnblica-
ton by New York house, and then
wefll Jump in, brush the teehnicalities
aside and try him on the merits of his
40 - @
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-26
WORK IN WASHINGTON.
Etkels Favors a New National
Bank Law.
The Controller Of the Currency win
Recommend to the Next Congress
4 Measure Limiting the Loan Of Money Of
National Banks 10 their 0mScrs The
National Legislators 10 HeEuiate
Loans Pestmasters Appointcd.

WAsHIN6roN, May 35-Controller
Eckels win recommend ~ the next cons
yrcss measure limiting the loan of
money Of the national banks 10 their
officers and directors, the president Of
the hank. Its cashier and those who
hold enough stock In Il TO 10 mamhers
nf the board Of govcrnanse The pro-
posed measure will require a yea and
nay vote by the national legislature
when such loans arc made
Ii Il the intention 81 The controller 70
demand close examination Of the books
81 banks wherein the president Or the
cashier or any of those who hold
enough stock In II 70 be member Of
the board Of Rovernance, borrow the
banks money. Mr.. Ecltles believes
that tho failure Of the Columbian ma
tional bank of indianapolis and the
First national hank Of Cedar Falls In,
was due TO this indiscriminate borrow
ing Of their own money by officials OF
the banks
The following postmasters were APP
pointed In Ohio Thursday: Deer Creek,
Pickaway county, $. r Werner. vice J.
Taylor; Odbert. Tuscarawas county.
VIM Whitmer, vice II. Is Croxton.
Kentucky yanccbnrg, Lewis county,
g. n Pnynter, vice Jennie Stewart, re-
moved.
Indiana Denote, jasper county,
Sam1 Mctiinnis; Galveston, Cass coun-
| ty, j. Bitter. Hope, bartholomew coun-
lty, f. Al Norman, La Otto. Noble counr
", J. G. Cans; Mooney, jackson county,
ID. II. George; Smithsville, Monroe coun-
| ty, I, Thrasher.
The president has committed to inn
| prisonment for life the death sentence
ii Edward Pickens, q fnll-blooded
lChickasaw Indian, who was convicted
| Of murder In the district of Kansas.
The ground for Communication Is that
Piekens is Of very low order Of intelli-
gence, whose surroundings have not
been favorable to the development Of
moral sense and there was some provo
cation. The court officers all recon-
mended clcmcncy.
AS the result of District Attorney
Milchrist's consultation with Attorney
General Olney he took away with him
| last night explicit Instructions II he
finds ON his arrival in Chicago, that
the commission still adhered TO Its de-
cision to open the Worlds fair next
Sunday, Ito present the mat
ter to the federal court and ask
for an injunction, or any other
legal process which tile facts would
warrant, and which would prevent a
violation of the laws Of the United
states
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-26
TIE NEWSPAPER MEN
They S,nios Themselves ~ chicago i
HiGht-seeing.

They Entn4 Themselves ~ Chicago IN
Hiaht-seeing.
CHICAGO. May Is. The newspaper
magnntea mot again "Wednesday morn
Ing In room four % tho institute They
had fine outing "Wednesday afternoon
~ the Worlds fair Tho day was xor-
gconA and there was no limit Is the
pleasure the publishers derived from
their trip 20 the exposition grounds and
their lunch on tho roof Of tho mann
factuncrs building, The convention
rc-assemhlcd "Wednesday for Mo trana-
action ~ busincaa matters. dry TO tho
public IN general, but Of great import.
ance and interest 10 those who handle
tho great daillra Of tho country IN tho
counting room. There waa no faxed
pleasure program arranged for Wednes-
day, and tho publishers spent the aftcr-
noon around town. az the thonter. attic
worlds fair and In sight seeing gem
orally. "Wednesday night many Of them
attended the prcss club rcccptionnt tho
auditorium Thursday the publishers
WIN taite q hand In The public prcss
congress Indeed they win take two
hands In II for they win conduct III
business. Among the new fsames on
tho rcgiNtcr to-day were tho following:
Iiousert NJ. Young, ST. Louisl W. Al.
Mayor, pittshurg Times; II G, yor.
teydc, New York, J. v. sheeicy. Mo
Kecaport, Pa, John McAdama, Port
land Argus; q 4. Boardman, Oshkosh,
Northwestorn; n. wosborn, Cleveland
presa.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-26
THE AMALoAMATED.
Very Important Changes to BE Mad.
This Year,

Very Important GnNuEee TO lie NtNelr
This Year,
PITTsBuRaH, Pa, May %. The pro-
grnmme to be submitted to the forth
coming convention Of the Amalgamuted
association next Tuesday week cons
tains provision for general conference
committee Of thirty-one members,
which is,to be divided into three divis-
ions. each division to confer with and
settle the scale for the particular trade
| II represents with committees OF mama
factmers. without references to the
Iotherdivisions
If any on all OF the divisions in con-
ference with the manufacturers
should arrive 1T deadlock on some
question In the scale, the point In dis
pute, is TO be submitted TO the sub
lodges for their vote as to whether the
point under disagreement shall be in-
sisted npon or not. 10 insist up.
on any such point II viii require
two-thirds vote 81 all the mem
bers of the organization voting In the
meantime, however, thc trades repre-
scented in any division whose committee
Klnay have been able TO effect settle
ment for that division with the employ
crs may continue at work pending the
vote, but II the vote should be fayora-
BILE to insisting upon the demands the
trades that had resumed will be re-
quired to cease work until settlement
is reached.
Other propositions to BIO laid before
the convention call TOR the restoration
Of the 40 per cent. taken of the finish
ers last year..and the restoration Of the
so cents taken off the price for work
ing 1N-inch billets on guide mill.
There are half dozen lodges which
declare In favor Of these RESERVATIONS
The 50 cent matter isan important one,
as fully one-half Of the guide mill or
ders are worked from these billcts.
There are also propositions for the com
| tinuance Of the a. 80 rat. for boiling
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-26
CONDENSED NEWS.
,sashered Eron An Parts 81 the world b,
Tclenrnph-


tiaahcred Fran An Parts 81 tlse Worid b.
TclenFnph-
Seven socialists win BE- tried nj Leip-
zig FOR high treason ON JuneT.
Il Is now proposed TO connect SPRING
field. o., with Dayton BY an electric
limo.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Geo.
%. Cosby TO be superintendent Of CON
struction % the public building ut Sac,
rainento. Cal
Farmer Allen Wcrsler. uf Kent. o..
has gone insane. GypFles told him his
son WAS seeking TO kill him and this
preyed upon his mind.
The report that the standard oil Go.
had absorbed the Tidewater oil Co is
alphabetically denied by President Sam
uel O. brown, Of the 1idewatcr Co
Gen. Jubal A. Early, the confederate
general, was at Charleston, w Va,
Thursday. on a visit 20 relatives and 70
attend 70 some business He h very i'm
firm
At Goshen, Ind. Albert Delloo, aged
twenty two, and resident Of South
Bend, met instant death Wednesday
morning by falling from Lake Shore
train. His head was crushed by tho
wheels.
John Patrick and Dali, Hall. IT,,
young men, were caught by falling
slate In coal mine on Elk Run, near
Charleston, ". Va. Patrick received
internal injuries. Hall was frightfnlly
mangled, but may live.
The Infamous murdcrers, Fritz Bunt-
er and his mistress, Dorothy Arbe, who
robbed and killed number Of servant
girls, were executed at Madghurg
Wednesday with the sword the kaiser
as usual, refusing to grant them par
don.
The statue of Queen Gerlnania in ag-
ricultural hall, Worlds fair, WAS I'M
yelled IN the presence Of large crowd
Of people Thursday morning by Inn
perial Commissioner Weimnth. II Is
one of the marvels Of the German agri-
cultural exhibit
| An extensive and desperate Eang Of
Icounterfeiters have been unearthed in
southwest Missouri by government
secret service officers II is stated that
they have been pursuing their business
for many months, and have put In cir
lculation many thousands Of dollars Ia
spurious coin.
Lawrence Devinney, 30 years of age.
an oiler employed at the OH Well Sup.
ply Co.'S rolling mill, Pittsburgh, was
| literally torn limb from limb and In
stantly killed. He was ciling the ma
chinery when his clothing became en-
tangled in a swiftly revolving shaft
HE leaves large family. Soon nfteI
this accident negro puddler had his
| eyes burned out by fash from his fur,
nnf.e
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-26
BATTLE OF MesAYA.
Nicaraguan IsevolutIonists Claim GREAT
Victory.

NiciraEuan Rev0lutioniats Claim Great
victory.
New York, May %. -cabiegrams re-
ceived by members Of the Nicaragua
colony In this city give further dctnils
Of the fight ncar Mesaya between the
revolutionists and President sacasa's
forces The government forces at La
Barnnca, the scene OF the battle, num-
bered $500 mon. Gen. Zavaia headed
an army Of 1900 insurgents
The victory, according to the dis
patches received by Juan Znvaln, son
Of the iIlsurgent loader, and Salvador
Chamorro, one OF President Sacasa's
exiled enemies, and nephew Of ex-
President chamorro, was an important
ono for the rcvolutionista. They were
the assaulting party, and had only ~
men killed and wounded, while the
government lost 100 mem and had 200
wounded.
Two Of Sacasa's generals were among
the killed. This puts the reyolntionists
IN complete control Of the railroad lead
ing to Mannngna, the capital. and Co
rinto, the only seaport left In the hands
Of the government. Tho private cable
grams referred to state that the revoln-
tionists were following up their victory
and driving Sacasa's followers back TO
Manapi1a