davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
WYOMING SELF|SHNESS,
Cattle and Sheep Men Have COM
binsd Against the Range
Trailers
When Grass and Water 10 6OAroe
They Rob the Mon
tantanN.
Looking for m Opganixed interference
with E%vsrything 1hat Has to
Gross Wyoming.

Wyoming has made IL very uncomforta-
BILE for the oattlemen driving herds across
her territory for several years, and now she
has decided TO hop onto the shesrmsn.
Gays tho StockRrowers' journal. A Mon
tam man named Joseph Cans. driving a
bunch of Ii. 1000 shoop, the first drive Of
$1,000 that he IL bringing. has been ar
rested by the Wyoming authorities for re-
fusinR to submit to inspection. Tho Sc
cret OF tho thing Is that the cnttlcmsn and
ahsepmon OF that state have combined to
make 1t interesting for the ~trnilers who
annually consume miles of range grass In
their trips across the state. The strangest
part OF the thing IL that it can 10 said that
the Wyoming sheepmen and cattlemsn
have combined. II almost tnkes the wind
ont of one to lestn that those Two .els-
menta In Wyoming can play tho part
OF tho lion and the lamb lying
down together long enough to com.
bine against what might be con-
sidered a common enemy. aThe disposition
of the Wyoming oattleman is such that no
wants everything for himself. II by COM
bining with the sheepmen they are able to
prevent the use of the Wyoming range by
$500 O~SOR ~ sAhA AOkAn vi C0Us
tie. tho poor %sheepmen will find that they
have been flirting with wolves in sleeps
clothing. Having disposed of the frat
trouble. the selfish, R~rasping cattlemsn Of
that warrior state will begin the extermi-
nation OF the sheepmen who have dared to
look for free range On the private domain
of Senator Carey and company. The
double CROSSE 10 Of common occurrence
among those who are always looking for
way tho best Of it, and the "best OF it,"
Is what the Wyoming cattleman wants and
takes. So the sheepman can sec just whore
he is going to como out.
Montana people do not look for anything
better fiom the Wyoming neiRhbors than
an organized gun, dog, wire fence and legal
inte-ferencs with live stock forcsd to cross
the Wyoming range. and no remarks would
be made of the matter were II not for tho
supreme nerve these cnttlemcn have, for
when they are short of water or grass they
drive their thousands of cattle over onto
the Montana ranges with all the ease Of
manner assumed by a confidence man and
the smile of a heathen Chinee. A consola-
ton is found in the fact that their glarinR
gall and selfshnsss has not brought them
much peace or fortune up TO date.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
MONTANA PRESS CLUB.

Ample Arrangements Being Made for the
Guests At Anaconda.
The annual meeting of tho Montana
Press association, which will be held al
Anaconda. beginning May IL. promises to
be ono of the most notable in tho history
OF the organization. The citizens of the
smelter city are making ample arrange
ments for the entertainment of the psrty
and they will see to it shat the meeting will
mark a red letter day in the lives OF the
press people.
The I roRramme will be about as follows;
Wednesday, at eight o'clock p. M, opening
business meeting. to be followed BY an in
formal social session,
Thursday morning, adjourned business
session; afternoon. sight seeing, including
= visit 10 the works Of tho Anaconda COM
pany; evening at $3.50, banquet ut Montana
hotel.
Tbs toasts as far as selected will be:
Editors and Politicians" A. w. Lyman,
HELENA INDEPENDENT; Country Core.
spondents." j. b.. Durston. Anaconda
Standard; advertising Rates" j. II. Mon
teath, Butte lnter Mountain; 1.-The Tyre
Combine" Il. T.. Fisk. Helena Herald;
.Poet!y." II. A. Collins, unassigned; "A
Poem." M. ]. Hutchins. HELENA fNDxpENp.
rNr; The Newsgatherer," W. W. Wals-
wo.th, Anaconda Standard; Association
history by II. r. Rolf. Great Falls Leader.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
RANKS WITH THE BEST.
Tho Montana Educational Exhibit
at Chicago One Of tbs
Finest Made
Will Be q Revelation to Eastern
People Who Arc not Up
to Oats.
The Policemen In French Uniforms aad
Armed With Swords Are not the
Thing.

Pros. n. q. Young, Of tho Helena public
schools, who has besn in Chicago to arrange
the Montana educational exhibit at the
Worlds fair, returned to Helena Yesterday
via the Great Northern. II will Afford
Montanians much pride aud pleasure to
learn that the state will stand in the front
rank in its educational exhibit. Prof.
Young, who has seen all tho displays from,
the other parts Of the United States, says
thsre will NOT be any At tho Worlds faiR
finer than the product Of the Montana pub
lt6 schools. The Montana exhibit has a
position in Abe liberal arts building neaY
the Indiana exhibit. which ia by no means
to DO compared with the display made by
the Treasure State. A space sixty feet BY
ten feet is allotted to Montana and this has
been utilized to the best advantage 10 that
the exhibis can be seen a. .
whole. and II 10 mot cut mp
into stalls like soma OF the
other exhibits. The material has not yet
all been placed in position owing to the
dust n dirt In the liberal srta building
caused b. the great amount OF unpackine
going on. All the Montana exhibit that -
under glass, such as maps ma charts. has
p0eH pldccu III pO8lbIou. lHeI0 ID JON"
siderable more OF It to bs arranged but
this will not DO done for some little time
yet. When completed it will present a very
handsome appearance with it, oak POLISHED
frames. The Indiana exhibit which 10
close by will suffer by the comparison
the cases In which that exhibit Is made
being painted black. He says some Of
the large towns in that state have
rent to the fair specimens Of school NO X
which would not be considered % 6rst-
class in the Helena schools. He has had q
good opportunity to judge of tho exhibits
in the educational line and says
tho Montana display will be a
revelation to tho eastern people who formed
the impression years ago from their geo
Graphies that this part Of the United States
constituted the Great North American dos.
ont. Almost every school district in the
state has contributed to the exhibit. Prot.
Young viii! GO to Chicago again soms time
next month,
Like every Montanian who goes to the
White City, Prof. Young visited the much
talked about Montana building. He thinks
the reason why so many people form an un-
favorable impression of 1t is because of the
contrast with 80 many magnificent state
buildings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
A Ran CHI for tho "pen -

Conley Il Montague, the prison contrac-
tors. have purchased the Mason ranch,
about three miles west Of Deer Lodge, the
purchase price being $4,000. This pur-
CHASE includes stock. implements and all
iml rovements. Messrs. Comfy O. MoTaRue
will hereafter do thois own b%utchorinR and
raise ali the vegetables to be used in tbs
prison. Aside from being used az a prison
farm the Mason pro;erty. which Ia one of
the best ranches in the county, will next
season be transformed into q breeding
place and q home of fast horses. Mr.. Nc
Tague now WINS ono of the best running
stables in the west. and with the increased
facilities thus afforded he will materially
assist Deer Lodge in gaining fresh lanrels
as the home Of fast horses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
society scandla tall.

The Society Scandal will give a ball NJ
tho Englehorn Business College hall,
Wednesday. May II. in celebration of tho
aeventy-ninth anniversary OF Norwe.
gian Independence. Music bv tho Hell
enn orchestra. Tickets admitting GEN.
tlemnn and ladies for sale by members OF
tho society.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
INVESTMENT STOCKS.


Iron Nountain-Lots 25O. 500 and 1000.
Tho demsnd is very active. conside ing the
t%iehtness Of the money market. The stock
Mt current prices cannot be beat 70. invest
meut.
Bald Butte-Is slowly Int surely being
developed into a phenomenal gold mine,
The past dividends have not paid large in
tersst. Int 1t ID anfe and sure; 500, 800 and
300 for sale. It will be- no lower.
Whitlach Union and MoIntyre-The
strike of high grade ore (gold) still con-
tinuss with no signs Of diminishing. The
stock Is an absolutely safe turchnse and
prospective buyers had better hurry UP.
Advances are certain now. 800. 600 and
], 600 lots for sale.
"Pieean" (Go!d) 1000 to 5000 lots-The
people who know the property best are the
buyers now.
Benton Gioup (Nsihartl 1000 and 5000 to
close-It seems to ba a good purchase al
the price.
&c and n Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15

Within . short time G. O. Rice & Co.
will have a large crew of their men in the
city decorating and furnishing the new
Montana club md several residences in
this vicinity. Parties wishing work done
will kindly mako engagements in advance.
SAMPLES Of soma of our choicest carpets,
wall hanRings and drat cry asuffs will be OF.
hibited In the Bailey block. A large %collec-
ton OF very interesting colored sketches
OF interiors will be an importaut feature.
showing some of the most modern and
elegant treatments.
Address letters to Mr.. s. w. Rice, Bailey
block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
For Sale.

Rare business opportunity. Lodging
house. bar and restaurant combined. Cen
trail avenue. G;eat Falls. Good trade es-
tabiished n making good money. Entire
business can DO bought for less than half
cost of furniture. Terms easy. Good rsn-
sons 70 selling. Address
JNo. p. DYAs Il Co, Great Falls, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
Notice.

II. II. Ashley, formerly proprietor of tho
Central stables on Edwards street, has re-
moved to the barn No. IS Park avenue.
known az tho Piatt & McComas barn,
where he has greater facilities for accom-
modatinR his nume;ous patrons. HI has
just purchased from the Milburn Manu-
iacturing company. of st. Louis, one of the
finest fitctn passenger waronettrs ever
brought to Helena. H. II. ASHLEY,
Telephone 204. Proprietor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
hen Travelling.

Whether on pleasure bent. or business, tako
on every trip II bottle of Syrup Of Figs, 40
II acts most pleasantly and effectively on
the kidneys. liver and bowels, preventing
~fcvers. headaches and other forms OF siok-
ness. For sale in b0-c, mt and 81 bottles by
all leading druggist. 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
NOtlCa.

The beat meas l ever eat in Ho' ena I'm
eating now. while l am boarding ut tho
Payno's hotel. There is tho only German
kitchen connected with 10 In this town,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15

So many ladies wonder what on earth to do TO,
that tanned and chnppod 8 sin. Got a bottle oj
Witch Hazel Cream and you will wonder VIII,
YOU didn't do SO before. lor sale by all drug,
nisfA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15

Watch these columns for q great bargain sale
OF parasols and um brellAs. The Eee Hive has
bought = big job in those goods aud will MAKO
an announcement In y fow days that will aston
iSh you. >A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
Samuel X. Davis->peolsl.

The Helena Turn Vorein will ho'd a ball in its
hal May u. 1888. Everybody is inv. ted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15

,You can buy .astylish spring dress pattern at
The loo Hive for 81. 0a goods that uslIsSIv saii
Mt 500 t" 81, so. They must BIO soon to b, I'D.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15

AS the fine weather approaches we are remind
ed that baby must have as much air and sunlight
as pos .ib.e' he refore it is very important that
you buy y baby carriage at once. The best and
c%he,pest line in tho city can be found At The Lee
Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15

Catb.ge, tomato and caulihower plants, gar
den and house plants etc., at tho
SIXTH AVENUE GREEN HOUSES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15

naby carriages at Sc. so at The Bee Hive tina,
are eo.d at other stores for $40 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
announcement

Large variety Of infants slips, good article
Acc. butcher & Bradley'e, 1O5 Broadwax.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15

Madame Medini's new book on vocal culture
now ready. Sent by mail II prepaid. ~ Homer
block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15

New line Of laecs just rocsiy at Tho nco
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
You Will Hardly Believe Your Own Eyes.

When you behold the wonderful values
In wash goods that We are Offering this
week. The hot weather will aoon DO upon
~ and we have inst what you want TO make
. nice cool dress Tor yourself and children
which We will sell you for n week CON-
msncing MAY Ii, at tho following shovel
'em-out prices:
Irish lawn. valuo Ito. for. ............ 100
Figured lawn. valuo 1870, for. ........ 8M
Figured Divinity, vaiue 2bc, for........ 171s
Figured dotted swiss. value 26o. fo1... 17H
Dotted Chambury. value 35e. for...... 25
French ainehams. value 2bc. for ...... IN
Satin striped waist goods, value 6Oe. for -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-15
Does Your Little One Want a Hat TO
Protect II From the bot,
Burning Sun? Yes.

Then 90 to our Millinery Department
where you can got q nice straw Sailor for
only 15c. and q Moe shiersd Null hat in
red. white and brown. aud white md blue
Won't last long et such unhesrd Of prioss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
ACaucus Had to BE Held.


WASHINGTON, D. c., September 10
The Democratic leaders in the House
were to-day forced TO invoke the aid OF
the party lash TO compel the attendance
OF the Democratic members TO be en-
abled to sweep aside the filibustering
Republicans and proceed to the eonsid-
GRAFTON of the repeating the federal
election laws. The quorum OF Demo-
cratic members upon which they had
counted to-day failed TO put in an APP
pearance and for three hours by skiltul
maneuvering the Republicans were able
to deadlock the House. The high water
mark reached by the Democrats to-day
was IT'S, lacking six Of quorum.
The failure 10 secure q quorum so
chsgrined the House leaders that they
threw up the sponge, adjourned and
went into caucus in order TO compel the
attendance Of sbsentees and force them
under the rules OF caucus action to vote
when their names were called. The
caucus lasted about an hour. Speaker
Crisp, Representative Hooker, Fitch,
Money and Fellows all made vigorous
speeches in favor OF pressing the bill TO
ItDcdl lut JULIUS OASNN'bh
In fact, a general unanimitY OF senti-
ment for immediate action was ex-
pressed, except by Mr. Dewitt Warner,
OF New York, who, while strongly sup
porting the bill, declared that he was
not In favor of precipitate action, as II
might be misunderstood In the North.
The following resolutions, the first by
Speaker Crisp. the second by Mr.. Nc
Milln, was then unanimously adopted:
First-That 1t is the sense OF that 1t
is the duty Of the Democratic members
OF Congress to attend the sessions and
vote In order that the public business
may be considered and disposed OF and
that when the House meets tomorrow
| that it is the sense OF this caucus that
| IL remain in session continuously until
Quorum is obtained in favor OF the re-
| porting the bill Tor the repeal Of the
! federal election laws.
Second-That it is the sense Of this
caucus that the House should proceed
at tho earliest practicable day during
this session TO the consideration OF the
bill or bills repeating the law authoriz-
ing deputy marshals and supervisors OF
elections at the POLLS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
A PROTEST AGAINST PETERSON.

Senator Camden and Representative
Capehart at the state Department..
Speeid! 7eEe0rdm 10 ths Rs0IStsr.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September 10
Senator Camden and representative
CaDehart were at the State Department
to-day and had a talk with Assistant
Secretary Quincy regarding the candi-
daCy Of Mr.. Munchmeyer, OF Parkers-
burg, for a German consulate. Mr..
Quincy indicated that It was bis inten-
tion to give Mr.. Muncbmeyer an ap-
pointment In the consular service, but
1t was not likely he would be sent to
Germany.
Senator Camden and Mr.. Capehart
also filed with Mr.. Quincy q protest
against sending Mr.. Peterson, OF Hunt
inRton, West Virginia, back as Consul TO
Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Mr.. Peterson
was appointed Consul to Tegucigalpa
early In the Harrison adminlstratson,
but returned here early In the summer
expecting 10 be removed and has been
absent from his post ever since.
Mr.. Peterson Is said to be partisan
Republican, but it ia understood the
State Department contemplates sending
him back to Tegucigalpa for the reason
that the state OF sgairs in Honduras is
very unsettled, and man with expert
ence is needed there TO look after
American interests at this time. Sena-
tor Camden aud Representative Cape
hart, however, united In q protest
against returning Peterson to Teguoi-
Ralpa. There are twenty Democratic
applicants for the place, which is worth
about 50, 500 a year. q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
NEWSLET&
Interesting Pieces OF Tslegraphic News
in small space.


in small space.
MONTREAL, September 19.-Sir Alexsnd-
er Gait, retired Canadian statesman, died
at 3 80 this morning.
Paris, September 19.--The manouevres
Of the French army in department Of the
Cise began yesterday. The minister of
war and the attaches Of the foreign lega-
tions were present
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, September 10
Jas. Cressbury and IsaacROland, two colored
men working in the main wheel pit of the
big tunnel, fell from scaffold TO the bot
tom OF the pit, q distance of seventy feet
to-day. Cressbury was instantly killed
and Roland fatally injured.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 19-Dis-
patches late last night from several points
in the fire stricken region report a heavy
rain and wind storm last evening. The
rain has had the effect Of nearly subduing
the fires.
BUENos AYREs, September 19.-The Ma
tional Guard OF Cordoba has been disband-
ed. The situation in the province is quiet
The rising in the province Of Tucuman is
spreading. The rising in the province Of
Tucuman is spreading. 1t is rumored here
that the position Of the government in Bra.
I'll has become more critical and it is said
that the forts are short Of stores.
BERLIN. September IA despatch from
Guens says that Emperor Francis Joseph
and his guests left that town at $50 a. m.
for the scene of the army manauvres and
the remained in the field until one o'clock
in the afternoon.
NRw PHILADELPHIA, o., September 19.-
Tippecanoe. containing about l.200 inhsb-
itants along the Cleveland and Lorain rail-
road, south of this place is on fire with no
hopes of saving the village. The FIRE is
supposed to have been started by sparks
from locomotive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20

probably fatal; A. w. Means, Ches-
ter, S. c., back and head in
iured; Robbie Jackson, Cynthi-
ana, leg broken and head
cut, probably fatal; James w. Braun,
Worthington, o., internally injured and
head badly bruised; Mr.. j. w. Braun,
Worthiagton, o., internal injuries and
shoulder dislocated; B. V. Weishart,
Frankfort, o., serious internal injuries
aud cuts; Albert j. Shelter, Ripley, o.,
badly cut on face aud head, probably
fatal; Wm. Blair, Indianapoli, bad cuts
and bruises, serious, Mrs. Chris Kim
mel, Dayton, o., shine diSlocsted,
probably fatal; Mrs. VIM. Evans, Pow
elton, w. Va, bad confusion on body
and limbs; Sallie Evans, daughter, in
ternal injuries and left side OF face
badly bruised; Olive Patton,
Carmel, Ohio, badly cut and scalp
wound. Emily Temple, Sinking
Springs, n. Y, bruises and cuts. AN
ME Cowells, Lower Albany, n. Y,
bruised and cut about body. Jessie
Morse, Cincinnati, badly Injured inter
nally. Emma Gallatin, Columbus, o.,
back aud limbs bruised. William
Evans, PoWelltOh, w. Va, sup
erintsndent coal works, spine
Injured. A. j. Shelter, Ripley,
Ohio, merchant, legs cut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20

be speedily purged o: all unworthy
names upon it in violation Of law or In
degrogation of rights Of deserving
claimants to the peoples bounty; and
we cordially approve the efforts OF the
federal administration to that end.
Nominations were then in order.
Frank c. Osburn and w. w. Patrick,
both of Allegheny county, were named
for State Treasurer. The result Of the
vote was: Osburn 4O4, Patrick 80. Os-
burns nomination was then made unan-
imous.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Hon. Samuel Guestin Thompson, OF
Philadelphia was placed In nomination,
and there being no other candidates II
was made unanimous.
After brief speeches by the nominees,
thanking the delegates for the honor
conferred upon them, the convention
adjourned sine die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20

Earned, Pittsburg 5; errors, each;
hits, II and Z; pitchers, Killen and Dauo;
two bose hits, Corcoran; three base hits,
Glasscock, Corcoran; home runs, Earle 2,
Smith 8aEtHHsa aB Bits B2fPBBS28TSsFn sssd6Iy BsesS9Iy
and BeckIey; first base on balls, off Kill
len 3, of Daub o; struck out, by Killen 3 :;
passed balls, Earle l; time, 1;l0; umpire
Emslie.
At ST. Louis, both clubs did hard batting
and lots of it in the first part of the game.
Attendance 1923. Score: st. Louis s,
Philadelphia II; earned runs, 6
and Il; errors, 9 and 3; hits,
lS and 20; pitchers, Gleason,
Hawely ana Weyhing; umpire. Ewing.
The second game was marked by the
superior pitching Of Clarkson. st. Louis
4, Philadelphia l; earned, l each; errors,
1 and 4; hits, S and Z; pitchers, Clarkson
and McGinnis; umpire, HOrning.
At Cincinnati, punching OF hits, together
with BaltimOre's errors gave the Reds
victory. Attendance 500. Cincinnati, Z;
Baltimore, 4; earned runs, l and 2; errors,
l and +; hits, 10 and 9; pitchers, Dwyer
and Mullane; umbire, McQuade.
At Chicago. the Colts could not hit
Esper except in the first inning. Their
fielding was very ragged. Chicago 6,
Washington z; earned, and 3; errors,
each; hits, 6 and 3; pitchers, Clausen,
Griffith and Esper; umpire, Gaffuey.
At Cleveland, the Clevelands punched
their hits in the third inning of the game
and won in the fourth. Cleveland 3, Bos-
ton 4; earned, , each; errors, and 3; hits,
10 and II; pitchers, Young and Staley;
umpire, Hurst.
At Louisville, the Colonels shut out the
Giants. Attendance 1,500. Louisville 3,
New York none. Errors, and I; hits, 5
and y; pitchers, Stratton and Baldwin;
umpire, Lynch
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
". 7. EMBLEM PARDONED.

The Judge and Prosecuting Attorney
Joined In an appeal to the Governor.
SpseiaL 7sltordn1 TO ths RsSlSIsr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, September 10.
The Governor to-day pardoned W. I.
Emblem, now serving six months sem
teucs in the Ohio county jail for mis-
demeanor. He has promised in the
future to obey the laws Of the State,
has paid his fine and served third OF
mis- sentence and upon the recommends
tlon Of the Judge before whom he was
tried and the Prosecuting Attorney he
was pardOned.