davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24

forehead, but then what To- the accepted
thing 10 generally tho becoming ono. An
other essential itsm Of . brides trousseau
10 her = aveling dreas. and very pretty
model ID skstchsd herewith, The material
IL blue and white check silk. which forms .
other skirt. and . jacket Of blus serge. TINS
making IL a combination suit adaptable to
many uses. The silk costume may be
worn at table d'hotes with safety and can
evsn do duty ~ On evening toilet by tho I'd.
dition Of . lace hehu or eollarstte. The
a %ruohinR.. but the serge skirt =
plain and opsn on the lsft
JACKET i.ss must aa"I q. VII .sR ana N. .0i fronts ma,
have darts II a perfect Al cannot be insured
othsrwiss. The back Of the short jacket 10
ON either side. 1t closes % far a. the bust
with hooks and eyes that are covered by a
series Of large gold buttons. The Same
ornament on a larger acals adorns the aide
Of tho serge skirt. near the front. Neither
Of the skirts are lined and any circular bell
skirt can serve ~ model for the serge. only
the opening At the side must BE- straight
dragging.
The dainty summer goods can be had 20
chsaply and lining 10 that delicate enough to
20 In them costa so little In addition, that ou
arc inclined to got moro such dresses than
you really need. but whom you consider
that your dressmaker charges just - much
to make up the cheap material as she does
to make mp any other, you will And you are
not 80 very much ahead. In buying printed
goods remember this p%Fscaution: II the
pattern 10 printed clearly through to tho
wrong side, the goods IL fairly safe for the
tub; II. on the other hand. the pattern 10
incomplete or pale on tho wrong side, II
will disappear on the right side quickly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
WORLDS FAIR T

How this Railroads Stand ~ Regards .
Prospective cut.
Every day the city ticket agents Of oil the
C~hiosgo-St. Paul lines at 81. Paul are
asked by intending visitors to tho Worlds
another cut In Worlds fair rates, and the
answer that they invariably receive II that
there IL no prospect Of any cheaper rates to
Chicago from 81. Paul during the entire
reriod OF the exposition until the first of
August, Mt least. than those already estab-
lished. II Isl fact that Worlds fair rates
are firm and that there 10 no prospect what
ever Of n immediate cut BY any line in
Chicago-st. Paul lines are satisfied with
ness to Chicago 10 the fact that
from June 10 until 20 they were At lib
srty TO juggle with ratios 10 they
pleased and did not make a move in that
because the association agreed that any
complaint filed against any line within ita
jurisdiction between these dates would not
be considered. The reason for this was
that the now agreement, which was sup
posed to have gone into effect on June IL
did not really become effective until the
21st. since all tho rules and changes could
not be printed and delivered to the rsspeo-
tive passenger oflccs of the various lines
before the latter date.
II ID we'll known that the Chicago lines
represented In St. Paul were never In a
more placid condition han during the past
week 90 regards rates and that all of them
have been doing az large q passenger bust
ness 40 could be reasonably expected. in
some cases taxing the capacity of the train
service.
While there ia NO reasonable prospect of
q reduction in the regular Worlds fair
rates. there Ia neither n likelihood OF
cheap excursion rates until Aug. /. The
association provided that after July 25 any
road might give notice of its intention to
give special excursion rates for parties in
special coaches unless mutual arrangement
shall have been effected by all the lines in.
to- estsd before that date. II such notice
should be aivon on July 26, the reduced
excursion rates would become effective
Aug. !. II 10 probable that . rate Of ono
fare for round trip, without sleeping CAR
service, will be granted by all the roads
when they can l%egitimately and with re.
Enumeration to themselves adopt suoh a
pOliCv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
CRED" GOKMAN IN LIMBO.
He Makes y Brutal Assault on . Butt
- Woman.

He Makes y Brutal Assault on . Butte
Woman.
Among the gang Of barroom puRilists
who infested Helena last winter was "Red"
Go: man who Is now In the clutches OF the
law at Butte. OF his latest performances.
which occurred ON Thursday night. the
Standard says: ".Red' German. the dis
reputable alleged prizo1aghter. and james
Cronin. were arrested this evening for beat-
ing one of the sirens OF Whitechapel alley
into inssnsibility. just by way Of amuss-
ment. German has = faculty OF jumping
tackles any n who is near,to his own size.
A few days nRo he was released from the
city jail, after serving out a sentence for
vagrancv, and the next day be caught
Shorty the little 'trusty.'' out on the
streets and almost hammered his bond of
charges of assault will be preferred against
the red-headed bruiser and be will very
likely get the limitation in each case.
"Gorman's assault tonight was a most
brutal one and the woman. who Ia q half
breed spaniard who goes BY the name OF
Nellie Meggs. is 90 seriously injured that
her recovery is q matter OF douot. Her
body is covered with bruises from head to
foot, where the big brute jumped on her,
and her head Ia covered with cuts and
bruises. It IL also thought that her ekull
is slightly fractured just above the fore
heal, whore German kicked her after she
had fallen to the floor. and, altogether. her
injuries are OF a most serious uAtute.
'"Oficers Wilson and Barrett heard tho
woman's cries and quickly ran to her as
sistance. While Barrett guarded the front
door, Wilson ran around TO the rear and
met the two cowardly curs just as they
were tying to make their Escape. They
refused to stop until the officer threw n
gun in their faces, and even while Office
Wilson was Watching Cronin. German at
tempted to hit him with a heavy cane that
he ives carrying. The officer was too quick
10 him. and the big bruissr got q crack on
the temple with the heavy end of the six
shooter tor his pains. The blow sent him
down like a dog, and IL took hin, several
minutes to recover his senses. Alto that
he accompanied the officer without further
troub @. German md Cronin are both old
jailbirds and toughs Of the first waite . Cor
man got out of jail TIRES or four day be-
fore his sentence expired the last time on
the promise that he would 90 to wo.k. He
worked for two days. and since then he has
been hanging around the badlands and
lodging the police.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
THEY ARE IN JAIL YET.
"Bloody Knife" Montgomery and
Dave Courtemaroh Could
Not Get Bail.
'sRed" German Now In the Clutches
Of the Law at
Butte.
Herr Daniel HAndman. the Trsgedian, II
In Town From = Divorce Proceed.
ing at Livingston.

Harry Thnls. alias "Bloody Knife" John
Montgomery and Dave Courtena,ch. are
all In the county Jail. neither OF thsm being
able to secure bail mp TO last night.
'Bloody Knife was taken bSfore Judge
Hunt yesterday and ar5alRnsd. He was
ordered to plead this morning at 10 O'Clock
to an information charging him with bur
gla,y in the daytime, which 10 b gold
nuggets case. Az Bloody Knife had no
means with which to employ alawysr. tho
court appointed J.. J. Williams to defend
him. John Montgomery. tha colstsd man
charged with assAultinR Emma Rowhay.
through his attorney. J. N. Clements, en-
tered i plea OF not guilty yesterday morn
Ing in Judge Hunts court. II was ang-
gssted TO tho CONT BY M~ontgomeEy's attos-
nsy that as the prisoner could not DO tried
until after the disposition of tho school
house case: that the bail should DO reduced
from $4,000 TO $1,000. BY consent Of the
county attorney the bail was reduced to
$1,000. During the afternoon a number
Of Montgomery's friends called on him
at the county Jail. Dave Courtemarch
was taken before Justice Woodman
yesterday. He waived q preliminary
examination and Was bound over to
await the action Of the district
court. This 10 not Courtsmarch's first
offsnss, according to the Standard, which
says: about a year 4 Dave Courts-
march. a ba, ber, forged a cheek for 440 on
his employer. and was arrested. He
pleaded guilty and ont Of pity for the mans
young wife and four little children. Judge
Psmberton let the fellow of With . year In
tho pom. While he was confined there. the
county supported his family. By good be.
havior Courtemarch got out Of the pen
about two months ago, and at once cir
culated q petition for restoration to citizsn-
ship, which was granted BY the governor.
lie then moved with his family to Helena.
where he has just been caught at his old
game"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
NDM OLD DIVORCE.

b Extra: edian Appeared In Court At
Livingston Yesterday.
On tho west bound flyer yesterday was
Daniel Bandman. who was enjoinsd from
laying "Dr. Jekell and Mr.. HYDE in Lon
don by Richard Mansfield. The famous
traRedian Of the stock company era got of
the train at Helena to visit his friends here
before proceeding to his ranch near Mis-
soula. He has been to Livingston to assist
his attorney. Congressman Charles y. Hat
man. In resisting n motion to set aside a
decree of divorce obtained just a year ago
to-day from Millioens Bandman. of Man
chester. England. Tho divorces was OBJ
tanned on the ground Of desertion. Tho
motion was heard on Thursday night be-
fore Judge Henry. Millicsnt Bandman's
lawyer contendinc that the decree had been
secured by fraud and that NO papers in the
proceedings had been served upon her,
Judge Henry took tho motion under advise
lnent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
"FnIr" panlon


Takes the visitor In hand at the gate Of the
Worlds fair and leads him along from one
object Of interest TO another, calling par
tieulsr attention 10 those Of most promi-
nenoe. making every step ono of pleasure
and progress, steadily forward, mover vast
ing a moment In fruitless search for some
exhibit a mile or more away, but always ar
irving at a lunch stand or aome novel dis
play al the right time.
1t gives rlans Of routes for each day Of
the visitors stay (from one day to . weekly.
and he can select those which please his
fancy. whether he ID an aR~riculturist, me-
chanio or student; and when he reaches the
gate on his way homeward. he can look
back and say: "Ihere maj be some things
l have not seen. but / am fully satisfied in
the time l have devoted to this purpose.
that / have seen forty times as much ~ I
would Ind / not had = "Falr'' conf anton
90 my guide.
This book has sixty-four pages. ilIustra-
ted with fine half-tone engravines OF the
different buildinRs and Ia written in a most
interesting aud delightful style. As one Of
our friends has said. 1T pictures tho whole
FAIR for the reader.
Price, fifty csnts. For sale bv aQsn ts Of
the Northern Pacific railroad COMPANY.
CHAs. 8. FEE.
Gen. Pass'r and Ticket Agent. N. T. II. r.
4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
THE TARIFF ON WOOD.
Eastern Lines Refuse TO Accept
Less Than the Regular
Local Rates.
Western Roads Therefore Cannot
Agree to the Special Trans
continental Tariff
No Possibility Of Rsduosd worlds Fair
Rates Botwsca It, Paul and Chicago
-Canadisn Paolhe Gus Dat.

Chairman Midgisy. Of The Western
Freight assosiasion. has tslsRraphsd the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific railroads, calling attention
to tho special wool rate from north Pacific
ooast terminals to tho Atlantic ssnboavd Of
Sl.05 per 100 pounds and requested that. ~
the eastern lines will NOT accept loss than
local rates east Of Chicago. his name be
Withdrawn from that tariff and no ship
ments Hereunder b delivered TO lines In
the Western Freight association unless tho
roads would accept 25 per cen Of the
quoted rate. Inquiry has bsen made % TO
the arrangements the Union Pacific made
with eastern lines for the protection
Of that rate. The eastern lines
claimed thsy had mot been con
suited in the establishment Of the
rate and would not acuept less shan
their locals from Chicago to the SEN
board. namely. 10 Philadelphia. 63 cents.
New York. IS cents; Boston. II cents. The
secretary OF tho joint committee has in
formed Midaley that nc arrangement OK
listed whereby any line east Of Chicago
would accept less than local rates. Under
these circumstances no alternative 10 left
for tho Western Freight association than a
cancellation Of the tariff. Midglsy says
the Western Freight association lines are
disposed to do all they can to aid their con-
nections in meeting competition In this
encounter on trapseontinsntal tsafac. but
their willingness does not 40 TO the extent
OF shrinking their revenue and allowing
eastern roads their locals, especially whom
the local from Chicago to the seaboard IL
more than half the entire rate from the
Pacific coast to New York or Boston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC ULrIMATUM

Mr.. Hin Must Come Down or There VIII
Bo . Fight.
An Associated press dispatch from Chi.
oago last night says the Northern Pacific
road threatens to give the Great Northern q
warm fight unless satisfactory orange
ments como from the special meeting called
foF June ~. II the outcome does not , rom
Use entire protection to the Northern Pacific
that road will In oil probability make re-
duced rates through to Chicago which will
have the effect Of dragging down rates oil
over the northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
Tho School House Case.

Whalen is still o. tho stand. His testi-
was directed principally to EXPLAIN
ing the minutes of tho school board with
reference to delays in the work of construo.
ton, which were read in evidence; also the
communications passing between tho school
board. the contractors. Superintendent
Williams, Architect Paulsen and William
Harrison. who supplied stone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24

Cheap Rates-We Always Lead and Ncver
Follow.
People going to the Worlds fair or east
will do we'll to call at or write Great North
ern ticket Office, No. 6 North Main street,
before purchasing their tickets.
d. H. LANGLEY, G. T. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24

INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Iron Mountain, 1000 and 1000 lots, Div
idsnds resumed this month. The best in
vsstment offered in Montana. The money
s~trinaenoy makes the price.
Bald Butte. The greatest gold mino In
Montana. Very little stock to be had;
sure investment.
Whitlach Union and MoIntyre. A few
lots on which parties must realize onn be
had at n prioe at which there Ia no risk.
Benton Group (Neihnrt). The result of
shipments from this rropsrt should induce
at.
Parties who are fortunate enough TO have
n srRro money oxu make large iuter cat
ON their investment Just now.
26 mud ~ Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
Their Apno., Picnic.

Society Svea will give their grand annual
midsummer picnic at K,anich's grove.
sunday. Juno %. One Of the features Of
tho entertainment will be the raising of n
sixty-foot May role and dancing the May
dance. Admission 90 cents. No objection
abie characters admitted. FREQ 'bus will
connect With street oars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
Rock Croek Township.

Judge Bucks court room was filled with
people from Rock Greek township yss.er-
day to hear the defense in the case OF -
cob Darby W. E. johnson for unlawful i'm
prisonment. The case was given 20 the
jury late in the afternoon with instructions
TO bring In a scaled verd ict this morning II
they agreed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
Superintendent of Great Northern Expire.

superintendent OF Great Northern Express.
Auditor j.. F. Lawless. of tho Great North.
ern Express company, who ia at present
acting as superintendent OF the company
until another man will be appointed to the
be an applicant for tho position. General
Manager Footncr has received twelve sp-
plicatlons already. Mr.. Footner says that
he will select a successor to Mr.. Gates from
the ranks Of the company some time before
the arst OF next month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
Tho Canadian Pacific shut Out.

The Canadian Pacific Shut Out
Until tho Great Northern opened its line
for tho Puget sound business the Canadian
Pacific had used its I noks from St. Paul
to Grstna. on the Canadian boundary line.
but the Great Northern now refusesto ac-
cspt Canadian Pacific tickets on any part
of Its line. and thus the latter is shut COM
pleteiy out Of lts Chicago business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24

Dress patterns quoted this week at 50. 10, all
wool SCOTCH cheviots, in spring shades, Is far BE-
low the cost of production. The bee Hive IL
bound to sell goods, and if they do not soil 1T one
price they must sell at another, therefore the
sweeping reduction in price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
A TRAVELLING DRESS.

Evevy JSslas's IyeusssAu.
The bridal veil Ii nov ioopsd Ia two
pretty sossstss 81 Vie tulls on either side Of
the Nat ssowno Of dowsrss thus meeting the
general damand for width Of effect.
Qussrly enough, this sort Of thing seems
more generally beeoming than did The lase
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24

The largest and best line of baby carriages in
the city at Tho bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24

Are You Goiug Ia the worlds Fair4
II 90, take the Worlds fair dyer via ths
Northern Pacific and 90 through TO Chicago
In two days. without change OF oara.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24

Watch these columns for . great bargain sale
of paraso!s and umbrellas. Tho Zee Hive has
bought . big job in these goods and will make
an announcement in . few days that will aston
ish yOu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
fireworks

Fireworks
And frscrackers for sale ut lowest prices.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Quang Hing d Co.. 200 West Main street,
opposite city hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24

legal blanks At this ONCE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
Samuel X. Dnvis-Spcc,nl.

Special sale Of Ladies' white aprons, 25c, .
Butcher Il Bradley's, lo5 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
Gen. Pass'r and Ticket Agent. N. r. L. I

New line of lsces just received at The Bee
Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24

Infants white sunbonnets, 25c. at Butcher d
Ersdley'e. l0j broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24

Are You Going to tho Worlds Fair3
II 90. take tho Worlds fair flyer via the
Northern Pacific aud 60 through to Chicago
In two days, without change Of cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
NEW TRAINS! FAST TIME!

Baby carriages ut $6.b at The Bee Hive thi
are sold at other stores for $1,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-24
FoW|es' Cash Store
ws csll special attention 10 our I'M
sivslIsd offerings for q
SPECIAL JUNE SALE

We sdvIss out Of town patrons 10 send
money promptly BY mali. All orders care-
fully Allsd. Sending for samples causes
great delay and disappointment. a. often
he advettissd goods are sold before Gus
TONERS can bs heard from.
The sun., 1893-07-08
HIS TRIP TO ITALY STOPPED.
Mastreau Recognized by the Brother OF tho
Man He IL s,nid to Have KILLED.

Mastrenn Recognized by the Brother OF tho
Man He IL snid to Have Killed.
Joseph Mastrean, an Italian. 90 years old, of
IL Jackson street. Willamsburgh. was arrest
ed by Brooklyn detectives yesterday for the
alleged murder Of Pietro Mona. fellow coun-
tryman at Mechaaicsville. Saratoga county
this State. on June 13. Mastrean and Mona
came to America together about q year ago.
because the girl both loved Tilted them both In
favor OF wealthy widower.
At Mechanicsville they worked on railroad.
On the evening Of June IL Mastrean and Mona
wrestled in the presence OF a crowd of coun-
trymcn. Mona appeared to be the hotter
Wrestler. and the crowd jeered at Mastrean.
The latter thereupon got u club. and without
any ado struck Mona on the head. fracturins
his skull Mona died the same night
Mastrean fled to Canada. Two weeks ago he
went to Wiliamsburgh and asked his sister.
Mrs Cam pizzi Moroce Of IL Jackson street to
shelter him unit! he could get money enough
to go back to Italy. While was living with her
he was seen by a brother OF the dead man.
tan avenues Greenpoint: Luigi Mona, In
formed the police: who set n watch for Mas
trean. and caught him when he left Mrs.
Moroce's house at o'clock yesterday morning.
He denied that he was responsible for MUna's
death. He was remanded TO Jail until he can
be taken to Saratoga county for trial.
The sun., 1893-07-08
1.-THE PURITY OF
AboMmarz,s
Offers the best security
against the dangers of
most of the ordinary
drinking waters"
LONDON MEDICAL RECORD.
THE RED SEA Is COMING.
The Passengers WIN Not Get Ashore with
out n Thorough Inspection.
LONDON MEDICAL RECORD,

The Passengers VIII Not Get Ashore with
out Thorough Inspection.
The British tramp steamship Red Sea- which
sailed from Bremen with 200 immigrants on
June 20. is due here next Monday. Mr.. Ber-
ger. representing Klinkenberg h Co. Of
Bremen. who chartered the steamship from
her owners. Eels & Co. of Liverpool. arrived
here yesterday with the information that only
12o Of the Red Seas passengers are Russian
Hebrews. Mr.. Berger says the rest are OF sew
eral nationalities. and that the whole lot is Of
a better class than we usually get, even on tho
liners Schwarder K Moeller Of Bremen are
the passenger gents OF the Red Sea.
. Tho first des patches from Europe said that
the ship had sailed In the early part Of June
with 800 immigrants. all OF whom we're Rus
Sian Hebrews. The chRrterers OF the vessel
were then unable to get any responsible ship
ping firm to act as her consignees. She had not
really sailed then. although she was ready to
DO So Meanwhile Pr Senner, had declared
agent here she would he turned back. This
announcement caused the Bremen agents OF
the ship to detai in her. and. 1t is probable. to
reject some Of the immigrants who had
already secured tickets for passage on her.
Mr.. Berger has induced barber & Co. Of 33
broadway to become consignees OF the Red
Sea. DR.. Senner says he will require from
Barber X Co. heavy bonds to cover the eN-
penses Of maintaining such Of the Red Seas
trans portation back to Europe. DR.. Senner
says he thinks tramp steamship passenger
traffic should not he encouraged. and he will
do his best to see that 1t is not,