davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
MONTANA CLUB MOVING,
Judge Buck Issues an Injunction
Citing Contractor Workman
to Show Cause
He Procured Temporary Possess
sion OF the New Building
but Gave It Up.
The Schoo Hsuss Case Comnnsncsd the
sixth week q Ita Tedloas Trial ON
Yesterday.

The Montana stub commenced to move
into its handsome new building ~ the cor
per Of sixth and Central avsAuss yesterday.
The officers Of the club had 10 get an IN
junction from Judge Buck Of the district
court before they could Rss possession Of
the building. On "wednesday shs CLUB
commenced a salt against D. +. Workman.
The contractor, In which the club alleges
that the contractor refused to deliver pos
session Of The building, and violated the
terms OF the contract. The complaint says
II was provided that II Workman should At
any time refuse to supply . sufacisncv Of
properly skilled workmen or Of materials
Of the proper quality, or fail In any respect
TO prosecute the work with p%romptnsss and
diligence. and such failure being certified
bv the architects, the club should, after
three days written notice to the contractor
10 provide such labor or material. have the
right to deduct the same from moneys due
the contractor. II was also provided that
II the architects should certify she refusal
20 be sufloiens grounds tho club should also
have tho right to terminate the employ
ment Of the contractor and take possession
Of the building. On Tuesday last Paulssn
4 Lavalls notified the club of the con-
tractors refusal TO proceed with the work.
md the club took possession but lost it by
Wortman's locking the doors. After the
complaint was fled By Massena Bullsrd.
and +. w. Beattie al ~sureties. Judge Buck
issued the injunction which orders tho con-
tractor 10 show cause on July II ct 10 q. m.
Why he should not be permanently re-
strained from interfering with the clubs
possession Of the new building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
Low Excursion Rates via the Northern
Pacific Railroad.

Low Excursion Rates via the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
From Helena TO 81. Paul and return. $50.
Finnsl limit returning, ninety days from
date Of sale. no stop-overs allowed in either
direction.
Frem Helena 70 81. Paul and return, $50.
Final limit returning ninety days from
date Of sale; transit limit in each direction
forty days, with stop-over privileges at all
points.
F on Helena TO 81. Louis and return, S6s.
Final limit returning ninety days from date
of sale; transit limit forty days in each di-
Eection. with stor-oveI privileges at all
points west of 81. Paul.
Helena to Chicago and return, account
Worlds fair, 466. 20. going and returning
ssme route; final limit returning Nov. Is.
No stop-overs allowed in either direction.
Helena to Chicago and return, account
Worlds fair. $40; transit limit forty days
in each direction; final limit Nov. Is, with
stopover privileges at ST. Paul, and all
points west. If passengers desire. tickets
will be issued to return via the Union Pa
oi6c at the $40 rate.
The Northern Pacific il the only line
running through cars between Helena and
Chicago. without change, and the only line
making the run between Helena and Chi
cago in two days.
The fast train for Chicago and the east
leaves Helena at 1856 r. M.
For further information, sleeping car
reservations, ETC., call at tho Northern Pa
OHIO city ticket Office, or add eas
A. D. EDGAR,
Cor. Main and Grand streets, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
Samuel X. Dav.s-Speciai.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

Gold stocks
Bald Butte-The great Rold mine Of Mon
tana; 40 stamrs being added 10 the mill;
We y little stock offered. 1 have an agere-
gate Of 1,50O shares. 100. 300 and 500 lots.
Whitlaoh Union-Mine being we'll devel-
oped; mill running salts actorily: ore good
averng &c grade. giving assus ance of increased
mill facilities in the near future. Some
lots of stock cheap to realize money.
Pieean (Marysville)-A promising gold
mine; a large majority of the stock pooled;
very little offered; 81 shares only for sale.
Silver stocks
Iron Mountain The best in the list; pay
ing dividends. and can do 80 at present
price of silver; LOCO and 500 shares at a
price, cheap.
Benton Coup (Neihart)-One block of
10. 900 shGres; will be subdivit1sd.
26 aud q Bailey Bloch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
Court Notes.

Judge Buck recalled The calendar Of de.
partmsnt No. 2 yesterday and set several
eases for trial.
Since June l. 1893. there nave been twen-
ty-fouT marriage licenses issued by the
court and thirteen divorce cases have been
fled.
Etna NJ. southworth commenced suit
yesterday against George NJ. Southworth
desertion. She says they were married in
Helena on Aus. II. 1855. and have one boy
three years old.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
legal blanks at this office.

Attention, knights of the M~sccabees.
You are earnestly requested to attend tho
funeral services OF Bessie Emma, beloved
wife of Sir knight George l.. Sutton, tt be
held at the Congregational church, Benton
avenue. Friday. July IA. at two u. IN.
FRANK A. UTToN, Commander,
L. W. HEATH, X. X.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
Notice,

The assessment books Of Lewis & Clarke
county. Montana, for the year 1893 are
now In the county clerks Office OF said
county. subject to the inspection of any
party interested. The board of commits.
sioners will meet as . board of equalization,
to equalize and adjust the same on Mon
day. the 18th day of July. 1893. at 10 a. IN.
j. 8. TooKER, Clerk.
Helena, Mont, July 10, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
Ara Ynu Gaine

Are You Going to tho Worlds Fair?
If 30. take the Worlds fair Hyor via the
Northern Pacific and 90 through to Chicago
n two days. without change of cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
B.s,nni.e tho Sixth Week.

Yesterday was the first day Of the sixth
week in the trial Of the high school case.
The contractors have finished their testi-
mony and two witnesses have been pro-
duced by the school board. Hon. William
Wallace, Jr.. finished his cross-examina-
tion OF Judge Howey yesterday. The next
witness for the school board was Adolph
Worth. He is the mason who had charge
Of the stone work on the building. His
testimony was confined to the amount of
work 10 had done under his contract. the
estimates a. TO the time 1t look TO do the
work, but could not give the exact time.
He also gave estimates az to the time and
number OF men OF certsin GLASSES OF work
for which extra charges were made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14

The discount sale at The Bee Hive this week is
no sham. but Is . general reduction of every
thing in the house of 10 per cent. ALI goods are
marked at our regular prices in plain figures.
from which . discount of 10 per cent is allowed
to every purchaser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14

Mrs. p. B. Reyes, Of San Francisco. will
deliver q free illustrated lecture TO ladies' at
the Broadway Methodist church next Fri.
day afternoon. July IA. at $50 O'Clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
n AUGUST RACES.

Hew They will Re Called Up-Datte Peel
PrivilegsA
Al The August Racing meeting Of Shs
Montana State Fair the tsotting and pacing
races will be called up In the following
order: Saturday. August 1a. 2:24 class; Mon
day. 2:34 class; Tuesday. 2:19 class; Wednss-
day. 2:22 class pace; Thursday. 2:29 GLASS;
Friday. free Tor al pace; Saturday, freq for
all trot.
King b Martin. proprietors Of ths Mon
sana Turf club. have secured the pool betting
privileges Al the race track for the coming
Butte meeting. George Booker goes over
this mofning and will act % a~uotioneeS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
For tho Gate of tho Mountains.

O"E UHo o : sH0
The Helena Cab and Transfer company
will iun a twenty passenger excursion
wagon in connection with tho steamer Rose
of Helena TO the Cato of tina Mountains for
the summe". Fine livery rigs of eve. y de-
scription always on hand.
JOHNSON & FISCHER, Props.
Telephone 1876.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
Cor. Main and Grand streets, Heleaa.

Buy a baby carriage ut The Bee Hivs and save
10 per cent from present marked prices which
are one-fourth cheaper than any carriages in the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14

We offer this week on our center bargain counters
the seasons accommodations from all departments,
Of all short ends and remnants, consisting Of Silks,
.Velvets, Dress Goods, Flannels, Laces, Embroider-
Satines,. Challies, Lawns, Etc, Etc. at a trennen-
dous reduction from the previously marked down
prices. This Offering presents chances to Sc
cure material for a Costume, Shirt Waist, Skirt.
House Dress, Etc, at less than half Actual Cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14

Children's white Aprons, u. 50. 90, rs and 8
cents-great value for the money, 1t Butcher 1
bradlsy's, los Broadway,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14

PASSENGER F~nre-spokane to Nakusp. Mol
son, Ksslo and all Kootenai Lake points3l0 80
Round Trip tnto-rpokans to Nelson.
Knslo and all Kootenni Lake points and
return ........ 49,. S17 so
and return, tickets limited to ton days . Is co
return, tickets limited to thirty day.....: 20 o
Round Trip Rato-Spokane to Banf and
return. tickets limited 10 thirty days..... 80 90
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-03-04
ECONOMICAL MEASURES.
The Blue Danube.

Among the most important rivers in
Europe is the Danube; in fact it is the sec
ond river 1t has length of 1,700 miles;
1t and its tributaries drain valley having
an area of over 300, 900 square miles. Many
nations live along its banks and those Of
the rivers which flow into it, and nearly
thirty dialects are spoken from its source
to its mouth. 1t rises in the Black forest
to the north of Switzerland, and almost in
sight of the French frontier Through
Bavaria and Austria is its course, through
Hungary, past Servia and Bulgaria, Rou-
mania and Roumelia, while tributaries
flow in from Bosnia and Macedonia on the
south and Poland on the north, so that
practically the valley of the Danube COM
prises the most important portion of east
ern Europe.
1t runs through the battle ground OF
civilization and savagery. Here the Ro-
mans contended with the Scythians and
the Huns; here the Greek empire strove to
maintain its supremacy over the hordes of
savage tribes which came down from the
steppes of Russia; here. after the empire OF
the east faded away, Charlemagne contend.
ed with savage tribes of Semi-Asiatics; here
all Europe fought the Turks for generation
after generation, until by great battle
fought under the walls of Vienna the food
of the Mohammedan invasion was rolled
back toward Asia-New York Ledger.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-03-04
INDUSTRIAL BREVlTIES.

The output OF American manufactures
for the past year was $7,2l5,OOO, 900 in
value.
There are estimated to be over six
hundred deposits of iron ore in the State
of Missouri.
Southwestern Missouri furnishes so
per cent OF the zinc ore mined in the
United States.
1t costs the United States government
81 900 a day for firing morning and
evening salutes.
The Pennsylvania system Of railway
has now n length of main track aggrega-
ting 1870 miles.
There were 10000 persons without
occupations OF any kind among the i'm
migrants of 1892.
A single row of pearls as large as peas,
and perfectly round, were sold recently
in Paris, Tor $l20,OOJ.
Hard coal loses per cent in bulk per
annum when exposed to the weather.
Soft coal loses II per cent.
Ohio brlCkmakers are using clay
digging machine that does the work of
from seventeen to twenty men.
More than one million two hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE thousand persons live in
tenement houses in New York.
In the southern provinces of Russia a
drink resembling brandy is obtained by
distilling the juice OF watermelons.
The value of Pennsylvania's silk pro-
duct last year was nearly $20 00O,0 600, or
SIX times what it was ten years ago.
The largest needle mandatory in the
world is in Redditch, Worcester, Eng
land. Over 70,000,00O are made weekly.
The Languedoc Ship Canal in France,
by short passage of las miles, saves a
sea voyage OF 1000 miles by the Straits
of Gibraltar.
In spite of the Mckinley bill the an
nual report of the Welsh tinplate- makers
shows that 10000 tons more tin were
shipped to America last year than the
year before.
The largest telegraph Office in the
world is at the General PostoffiCe, Lon
don. In it th3re are over 5000 operators
constantly employed, about one-third OF
whom are women.
On the farm of J. w. Fitzgerald, near
st. Mary, Kan, there are three artesian
wells that vary in depth from 900 to
l 200 feet, and about 2,400 gallons oi
brine per hour flow from them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-03-04
PURELY Personal.
The Only British Survivor Of the Battle
Of NlVarno-Li Hung Chang,
Vtsroy Of China

Mrs. Emmons B.ninc has gwen 20 the
city Of Augusta, Me, 500 TO found II
library In honor Of her husband'H mcm-
ufy.
Katherine T.. Conway, recently ap
pointed one Of the Police Commissioner
Of Massachusetts, Is one OF the editors
Of the Boston Piioi.
Fran II. T.. susson, the fret Russian
woman 10 take the degree Of doctor oi
medicine, recently celebrated the twenty
Il tn annversary oil that event.
The next Fourth of July will be Il big
occasion In NewburypOrt, the colossal
bronze statue Of William Lloyd Garrgon
having TO be unveiled nj that time.
Donna Ieadora Couene Of South Amer
ica, who is claimed to be the richest
widow in the world, has an income OF
$4,000 per month from her coal mines
alone.
Henry b. Fuller is writing novel on
Chicago society life. II he knows much
about It and tells what he knows, his
book will have a great run outside OF
Chicago.
A gypsy seeress predicted that the
ArChduchess lsabelle OF Austria would
have twelve daughters before a eon and
heir varied the monotony. She has got
as far az No. Z.
Charles do LCsseps, in the Masaa
preon MT Paris, il required TO make HE
own bed, clean up his cell and wash his
own dishcs--d sagreeabe duties for "a
man OF the world"
Little King Alphonse Of Spain has
pulled through his attack Of scarlatina,
and would be quite content to see doc
tors who dosed him with nasty physic,
led away to be executed.
Louis Jcnnings, formerly Of the New
York Times, who has sat as q Con0erva-
tive for many years in the House OF
Commons, announces that he will coon
retire from Parliament life.
Emile Zoa's aspirations TO seat
among the immortals Of the Academic
Frnncase are not hampered by lack OF
ready money. He ia very rich, and is
said to have made over $4O0, 600 from the
sale of his novels alone.
Ii Hung Chang, Viceroy OF China, is
one OF the most important people in the
world, ALTHOUGH his name is so little
known over here. lie 10 first and last n
patriot, and his watchword is China and
her treasures and commerce for the
Chinese. He has never sought popular
ity, neither is he afraid Of opposition.
So far as Is known, Admiral Sir Erag-
niue Ommanncy lie now the only British
survivor OF the battle of Navarino. Born
IN 1914, he was then MILDLY OF Is. Sir
Erasmus is beat remembered in connec-
ton with the Arctic search expedition Of
1850, when he was second in command, =,
and discovered the first traces of Frank
lin. For his services on that occasion
he received knighthood.
A friend Of the late Bishop Brooks au-
thorizes the statement that the current
reports az to his wealth are wholly with.
out foundation. The only use which DIR.
Brooks cared to make OF money was TO
distribute it among those who needed it
and his daily life was marked by open
handed and tender charity. So far was
he from using his talents as means OF
accumuIatiug property that at the time
Of his death he had not sufficient income
beyond his salary to support his simple
and unassuming manner Of life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-03-04
Knows His Business.

Consumptive-rd like to see the proprietor
Of the sanitarium.
Clerk-Hes gone away. sir, for his health.
-Harpsr's Bazaar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-03-04

Steps have been taken in the New Jer
sey Senate to regulate the telephone
charges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
Yeilow-Fever Report.


Brunswick, Ga, November 1i.-Twelve
new cases of fever were reported To-Day
one of them being white person-Mrs. .;
Frederick. There was one death-that OF
Alexander Anderson (white). Twelve cases
were discharged, three of them being
whites. One hundred and thirty cases are
now under treatment, 10 OF them Deing
white. The ratio Of mortality remains 81,
q total of $50 cases having been treated 10
date, SO Of which have died.
The weather turned much cooler TINS
afternoon and there was little WIND
The frost indications then were good: pu'
at o'clock rain commenced falling silgnt-
~, and frost again seems far away.
The disinfecting-car has been ordered
back from Jesup to Camp Detention.
Had It remained at Jesup, Camp Deten-
ton would have been practically abol-
ished, as no arrangement would have left
TO disinfect persons passing through. The
manner In which Jesup and Brunswick
will be disinfected N not settled.
In Brunswick the citizens will seriously
object to the wholesale methods supposed
20 be decided on by the government In
seizlng all houses and putting them and
their contents through n severe process
OF fumigation without redemption as
surances. While Brunswckians desire tc
aid the government In preventing the re-
turn OF yellow-feysr here next summer
they will demand proper recognition Of
their rights as citizens. Efforts are being
made to avoid any conflict, and with
proper reorganization OF the municipal
powers such ends will be attained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
pREEDEN TALLEY & CO., 800 EAST BROAD STREET.

We hayo nice Black Cloth. 81, sL25. sl.5o.
81. and 81. so eyard.
Also, beautiful Ca Black Diagonal Cloth at
&c. %. $3.50. and 81. This Is Just the article to
make a wrap forstou ladies 10 whom thicker
cloth is oppressive aud unbecondng.
We have some Cassimeres 10 sell cheap this
week
5 or 4 pieces Cashmere. part wool, Just the
article for small boys suit, AZ 2Sc.t REDUCED
from Ace. 10 .pfeces Cashmere at 6oc., from
75c.. suitable for men and boys.
Good kerseys for men and boys and very good
Doc. Cassimeres.
Excellent Wear-Resisting Cassimeres at 00c.
and 81.
6or Gentiemen's Pants Patterns to be closed
out at reduced prices.
stock Monday, November 18th, the celebrated
Powhatan Linen for drawn work, 10 inches wide
and 6ec., for which We have bad 30 many calls
In the last two or three days when we were IN.
able TO supply tho demand.
A CSC. Sheeting, bieached, 1O-4. for csc.
A zoe sheeting, bisached, 1o-4. for isc-
An 1sc. Brown sheeang, 10-4, for l5c-
Better BIeached and. Dbioached sheetlngs a.
small advance on the above quotations.
New Windsor Ties for ehliareu ct 25c.
Beautiful scarfs, Tecks. and Four-in-Hands
for gentlemen ana boys ss 20 and SOC.
Are you tain aud Is your drawers siso 81?
scarlet Drawers, size 80, worth az. for 81 .
pair.
are you huge and is your undershirs sire As
and 503
Scarlet Shirts very few only, sizes fS and
30, at sl reduced from 81.
Christmas Ia Just AS days Oh. Remember the
early purchaser has the better chsnce for the
prettiest things, 50 make your purchases early.
ii you do not want them delivered, we wiii keep
them and deliver any time you say between now
and December Goth.
We have scores OF pretty and suitable articles
, for the holiday season. A pretty lnitial Hand
kerchlef, hemstitcbed, all white, at Toe. Secure
| these at once as they viii be scarce later.
| Our assortment OF Handkcrcbiefs IL good and
we have them for ladies, gentlemen, and chill
| dren.
1he weather suggests Cloaks, Winter Under.
wear, Blsnkets, Comforts, etc. Ne have all
| these as well as thousand other articles TOO
numerous TO mention.
Come and see our Calico Drees patterns 10
| yards OF the best for Toe.
| Tables small and square for 75c. and III.
| chenille Tsble-Coyers at S5c. and upwards.
| Portierres as s3.4S.
| Kid Gloves, Rubber Hair-Pins, Ribbons, Ho-
sery 10 suit everybody; Table-Ilnens, Napkins,
Towels, sbeetings, ShirIinge, Calicoes. Percsles,
satteen, Outings, Dress Trimmings. Notions.
Perfumes, Toilet-Soaps, Veiiings, Collars and
| CUTS, sQspendeIs, IN fact, everything pertain
ing 10 Dry Goods, Notious, and Dress Trinminxss
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

sums OF money have been contributed
by compatriots here. who feel sure OF
victory now that the home governments
attention Is turned TO the trouble IN Mo-
rocco.
A WET BLANKET.
II was after 10 O'Clock tonight when the
steamer Mascotte arrived here from Ha-
yana. and the news that she brought was
not very encouraging to the insurrection-
fats here 1t appears that General Es-
GUERRA and bis followers are the ones
who have created all the recent disturb
ances on the island. He ~ now at large
and the Spanish authorities think that
they have him located and that IL Is only
question OF time when they viii have
him under arrest.
Quite a number OF arrests have been
made by the Spanish police. The Board
OF Commissioners In Nueva sided against
the insurrectionists and offered the gov
ernments 20 pay the costs OF prosecution
against the insurgents.
Sixteen insurgents gave themselves up
TO the Spanish authorities ON the 9Th IN
slant. The three principal leaders are
Guevede, Equlerra, and Caldosa.
The Cubans in Key West have felt quite
confident until now that victory would
be the outcome Of this. the latest insur.
rection, and hare been having grand
time in anticipation of a general uprising
on the Island of Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
THE lNFANTA WAS ELIGIBLE.
Eulalla's Descent Makes Her Daughter o.
the American Revolution.

Eulalia's Descent Makes Her Daughter OF
the American Revolution.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton held the first meeting of the season
in New York on Monday. Mrs. X. Og-
den Doremus presided. and among those
present were Mrs. Donald Mclean, Mrs.
Janvier lie Due, Miss Mary Van Buron
Vanderpool, Mrs. James r. Kernochan.
and the vice-president. Mrs. Walworth.
Mrs. Doremus read her annual report,
which was mainly devoted to an account
of the reception of II. r. H. Eulafa,
and the ceremonies attending her admis-
sion to the order as an honorary men,
Der; -. r.,,,
her sweetest smile, said she was afraid
that the Infanta was ineligible for mem
bership, not being a descendant OF one
OF those who fought in the Revolution,
but l decided on taking the risk on my
own shoulders after having COMMUNE
Gated with the Central National SoInL atoo
In the accession 20 our ranks or royal
princess OF the country which gave Co
lumbus 70 America-"
that the Infanta was now member or
their association. The only anxiety she
felt was lest they were debarred from
comforting the honors OF membership on
her flgnncss Dy tie laws VI 'He" ~"iiS'
tuition.
The regent stated she had since the
ceremony received letter from Miss
Susan Riviere Hetzel. which completely
set the matter at rest; as II proved that mat
one of the Infanta's direct ancestors had
aided the United States In the war Tor
Independence.
Mrs. Donald Mclean read Miss Het-
gers letter, which contained the follow
ing extract:
aShe is eligible 10 the membership OF
the Daughters of the Revolution. for
She Is the great-great- granddaughter OF
Carlos III, who recognized the American
colonies and assisted them with men and
The letter was accompanied by copy
of the certificate Of membership, con-
tanning the Infanta's genealogical tree,
and statement that IN i11s Carlos IL ~.
through John Jay, the American envoy.
After the happy ending 1s,c Of this s,. a;
Guilty MIS- s JsnveSr t s pq por w Wso
retired owing to ill-health. Mrs. j. l.
Kernochan also resigned the registrar