davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

There will BE- music at the B .oadwate-
from six to ten o'clock tonight.
The Fifty-Tour lode, on Canyon Greek.
has been located by L. L. Hodge.
John stewart has sold to Henty Waters q
one-fifth interest in the sunrise lode,
Tucker district, for $1,000.
There will be a meeting of the joint re-
lief committee of the |. o. O. T. at Odd
Fellows hall at 2:30 p. M. to-day.
VIM. Smith, an inmate Of the county hos
pital, desires to thank Mrs. J. Switzer end
all parties who SO kindly assisted in dona-
tion to tho purchase Of his fine rolling
chair.
Articles of Incorporation of the Craig
Davidson Printing and Publishing company
and legal bank dealers we Q filed with the
secrelarv of state yesterday. The capital
stock is $4,000.
TIE attachment of the Cruss bank on the
Helena Electric railway WINS released yes
to-day, the $4,000 note on which it was
Levied, with int est and $1,000 attorney
fees, having been paid.
| The funeral of Alfred c. Votaw. Jr.. took
place ftom the family residence, Ninth av-
enue, yesterday afternoon, and was largely
attended by %neighbors, Sons of Veterans
and Grand Army comrades.
Burglars entered the Motor Office waiting
room by way of this rear window DUNG
Friday night and robbed the money drawer
of T. M. Ellie of S3.40 in change. They
cIso took several bottles of extracts.
The 81 ecial train bearing the remains of
General Manager Mellen reached Helena
shorty after one O'Clock yesterday, but
stopped onlx long enough to change en-
gines. During tho afternoon tho offices of
the company were closed and tbs depot
buildings draped in black crepe and flags
run up at half mast.
Men who have been out on tho line OF the
Burlington & Missouri extension have re-
turned and empnatically state that no work
is being tono and none will be dom on tine
load until after the meeting of ongress.
1t is their belief that even then work will
not be resumed. Contractors arc belnQ
paid off ana work suspended.
The St. Louis Mining and Milling COM
rany has leased the Blk OK mill, and IRE
putting it in shape for treating the ore from
their mine. 1t ia she intention of the com
!any to at onc3 hauling twenty.
five tons OF ore per day from the mine &c
the mill, which ia all the mill is capable OF
treating with two shifts.
A. Weisenhorn has received a highly com.
plimentary letter from n Chicago firm in
regard to his Montana hunting wagon now
on exhibition at the Worlds fair. The
W liter expresses surprise at the exquisite
workmanship and says 1T cannot fail to
excite int est among the trade as there ia
nothing like it on exhibition"
There will be q game of ball at Athletic
park this afternoon between the Helena's
and the MaiysvIile team. The Mnrysyilie
team has been strengthened by tho add
ton of Kalston and sheav who played
with the Mar svills team in 1889 when that
team sweep up the whole country. Grin
rod and Moran will do the battery work
for the Marysyi!ls tenn, Goodman and
Goodyear for the Helena's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

Tie hone OF tho hour lies In the fact that
the people have more sense than congress,
and the people always have their way. By
the time congress meets tho country will
have indicated what IL wants, and will got
it.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
We hope sc. A very common mis-
take, however, is the superstition among
eastern people that our country, or all
that is worth considering, lies between
New York and IN underlined meridian
between indianapolis and Chicago. The
remainder OF the country knows what it
wants, and will come pretty near getting
it under his administration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

HE convention of the Bimetallic
league will meet at Chicago on Tuesday.
1t is expected that n thorough organiza-
ton OF the silverites will then be per.
fected and plans arranged for conduct
ing the campaign which will open a.
Washington when congress meets next
week. We cannot impress too strong
the Importance of sending a large dele.
cation from this city. The friends O,
silver in other states look to Colorado
and Montana for leadership. The PEG
pie in this state have in the past beer
altogether too negligent in their duty
but recent gatherings in Helena ant
Butte showed the greatest enthusiasm
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

The Hawaiian question has been lost
from view IN tho multiplicity OF finan-
cial disasters, but the arrival of Minis
ter Blount with his report will soon re-.
yive the discussion. 1t is not known
how the minister stands on the nnnexa-
ton question since no has been very
wary in his utterances, and it is not
probable that the matter will be brought
to the attention of congress until the
regular session, for the reason that
Uncle Sam has trouble enough at home
just now without settling grievances OF
American sugar planters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

WISDOM FOR THE FOOLISH.

We observe that two popular preach
ers Of Helena will discuss matters Of
much moment from their pulpita this
evening. Rev. w. G. Sohoppe's topic is
1.-THE Sabbath Question, or How Moses
Prevented Hard Times" Rev. j. Wes-
ley Hill, who has returned from an
eastern vancouver upon the Mormons,
will lecture on "Hard Times, Bank Fail
ures and the Folly Of Runs on Them"
THE INDEPENDENT--always an advocate
OF church going-exhorts it's readers to
turn out this evening and gather wis
dom and courage from the words Of
these preachers. In its own humble
way it has contributed q few thoughts
from day to day on the financial situa-
ton. and it r%ejoices to have the earnest
assistance of two OF its ablest constitu-
ents.
We like timely topics for sermons.
People are interested in the events OF
to-day. The great preachers are those
who come closest to humanity; who can
hold their audiences by discussing in o
good way the things that most interest
them.
While regretting that there was not a
Moses in Helena to prevent the panic
which quickly eliminated, we are very
sure that our preachers will find no diff
fculty in applying biblical lessons to
the situation as it now exists. For In
stance, there is that good old text "bear
ye one another's burdens" Tt is appli-
cable under all conditions of life; it is
particularly SO now, and we hope that
every bank deposltor will paste it in his
hat until the fog lifts on the harbor of
prosperity. We desire also to call the
attention Of all who have withdrawn
their money to this beautiful text. Is
it not a time when all should stand like
adamant, together for each other? Is it
not q time when burdens should be
shared for the common veal? Is it not
a time when your prosperity is directly
dependent upon the prosperity Of your
neighbor?
What then is your duty? It Is to
bring your money out from the safety
deposit vaults, or from the bureau
drawer, and return it to the banks where
it will do good. By doing this you will
not only show that spirit of Christian
charity which the text teaches, but you
will assist nightly in carrying your own
burden. A dollar in any Helena bank
is far more secure than a dollar buried.
BY turning it back into its natural
channel you will avoid worry, and do all
in your power to restore confidence,
prosperity and happiness to yourself
and your neighbor. 1t is a plain bust
ness proposition with but one solution.
For relief in this time of trial and I'M
certainty the bible furnishes other val
liable remedies. These, we are sure, will
be administered at the churches this
evening in an interesting and instruct
i've manner, and we hope that largo au-
diences will be present to receive the
benefits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

Now that the New York Sun has de-
cided that the average American woman
is emphatically superior to the average
man, We are constrained to ask the
grounds for this decision. What sort OF
a woman is the average woman, and in
what respects is she superior to the
man?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Encc.hGrn Helena Business College.

Applicants wishing to consult the princi-
pal for T. years. hnlf years or shorter
course of study at this popular and reliable
college, should call this month. Special
discount is offered for tuition and board,
making It cheaper and more profitable for
studfnta 10 stay here than to go elsewhere.
The school is III session now. and all de-
partments open for inspection. All com
nero.al. common English branches, music
and languages are taught. Eleventh MI
uual opening next month. Write or call
on Prof. Il. T.. Engelhotn, III. A.. princi-
pal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

After Aug. l Mr.. John j. Back. propfie-
tor of the popular broadway meat market,
announces that he will sell goods for cash
only, rs he is compelled to pay cash for stock,
and wins 70 the stringency in money mat
ters and the necessity of making his fusi-
ness correspond TO the times. AIR. Bach
will keep his tlrst-class stock up to the
usual standard of excellence and will MAKE
prices as low as ia possible. He insures his
many customers n continuance of the ex.
cel!ent service they have heretofore en-
loved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

WHEN Gov. Waite starts on his mis-
%sionary tour in the east, the people OF
that benighted section will find him a
merry, mild and harmless old gentleman.
He does not want to wade in blood any
more than the sensible people OF Color
ado want him for governor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

and a determination to keep Montana's
rec ord hereafter at tho front. Helena
as the capital and chief city Of the state
is looked TO for tho assistance OF her
best citizens, and it is important that
she should not fail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
HELENA, MONT. JULY 30. 1893.

~ Mountainous abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favortfe
hotels: Fifth Avenue and metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace
San Franchises; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel.
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Notice OF Assignment.

Notice ID hereby eiven that George w. jackson
has made TO tho nnderpienede 4 general Nssien-
ment for tho benefit VI the creditors of thg sAid
has taken possession under said assignment Of
all property of tho said George w. Jao4s a., -
all porsons indebted to the said Ge0rg0 w.
mounts owing BY them to tho undersigned on
or before August /. 1903
Dated july IA, is03.
As.s. u.n ~ C.anrvo W.. .Jnclnnn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

Trimmed hats that please the wearer.
please the chaerver. please everybody, ct
S. A. Fishers. Thee hats offered his
| week lower than ever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Special Only This Week,

just received. 1000 pieces ribbon at Butcher h
Bradley, which they are selling at bargain
prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
THE INDEPENDENT

6etnittAnccs at the risk Of subscriber unless
N14dc hy rcgistornd letter. check, or postal or ex-
YkNes ordcr, payable to Tho Independent Pub
ss8NhinR Company.
Ecreuts desiring the INDEPENDENT served
N their homes or place of business can order by
0oatal card or through telephone No. 10h. Please
tNpGdrt cssns Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, 10 insure prompt insertion,
etould DO handed in before s p. m.
Ncjected communications not returnable un-
Jeee postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
ErnaHMaY Ment Markat

Infants caps and hatset cast this week at
Butcher Y BfaGley's, iO5 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
TURNS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY MAIL.
raily rincludinr Sunday1 per year. $500. $40 90
Daily Ilnolud;nu Snndayl six months...... Il 90
DAily INCLUDING Sunday three months.... %
Daily lexciudtnr sunday per year........ 8 90
Daily texcluding Sunday per month";. 20
Sunday only in advance rer year. 30
Weekly lin advance only per year......... W
Daily BY carrier, per week, seven issuesl.. 20
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS.
What the Record of the building Inspec-
tor for Last Week Shows.

bot hut A4tot "tth SHOWS
During last week permits We're issued by
William +. Seeds alterations TO No. 202
East Fourth street.
John A. Hendrickson, alterations to the
northeast corner of Eighth and Church
streets.
II. d. Walter. 10 two-story brick dwell.
ings southwest corner of Brown and Cedar
streets.
J. L. Carpenter, kitchen, No. s2e Adams
street.
David Dangel, addition to house at Third
street and Railroad avenue
John -Mulvena, two two-story brick
dwellings on south side of Jackson street,
between Lowering and Shallcross avenues,
L. 1. Grubb & Son, alteration to No. 3O5
West Second street.
G. w. Paryin, kitchen, No. 929 Kirk.
wood street.
Il. Fahey, repairs to p. j. Ford ID orocco
factory, Silverbrook.
Wilson Adams, two story brick dwelling
on the north side of Gilpin avenue, be.
tween Adams and jackson streets.
X. johnson, two two-story brick dwell
lings with mansard, on Vandever avenue
south of Pine street.
]. II. Walters, addition TO No. 800 Wal.
nut street.
-Four wells.
-Four chimneys and one back building
were condemned,
For the month of June permits were
issued for Al dwellings stables, church,
shops, IL back buildings, "a alterations
and school house, the total value Of
which was Sl36, 563, and fees amounting to
S251 were collected.
Two buildings, 3 back buildings, cellar
well, - chimneys, l fiue, walls and 5
stables were condemned.
One warrant was issued for violation of
the law, and offender was fined $50 and
costs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

The yacht Au Revoir had her contract
trial trip Saturday afternoon. She left the
shipyard of the Harlan e Hollingswortb
Company at 2 o'clock and was out until
about $50. While being towed through
Third street bridge she struck the tug
James McFadden. which was towing her,
and few seconds later the boats collided
again. The tug was struck between her
exhaust pipe and smoke stack and had her
woodwork crushed considerably. Tho
yacht had her bowsprit broken off
Neither boat was so badly damaged that
she could not proceed. The yachts trial
was most successful. She developed a
speed of Is miles an hour, mile more
than the contract guarantees. The tl,g
was tied up at Shipley street wharf and
tine yacht returned to the shipyard Of her
builders. Mr.. du Pont is thoroughly
pleased with his new boat. 1t will not take
more than two days to furnish her with
another bowsprit and she probably will
leave here to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

The third race between the sidewheel
steamer Puritan OF the Fall River line,
and the twin screw propeller Richard Peck
OF the New Haven line, took place in Long
Island Sound last evening and the Peck
won decided victory. The conditions
were about equal There was a light wind
blowing from the south and head tide
was running. The Peck had some freight
and few passengers, while the Puritan
was crowded with people, but carried no
freight. The Peck waited at the starting
point, Sands Point. for the Puritan DO
come up, and the race was started al 7. 80
p. m. The New Haven boat had steam
fully up in only five of her six boilers,
and even then she kept on even terms for
10 miles while steam was being made in
the sixth boiler. Then the propeller com
menced to forge ahead. Slowly but steadily
she continued to increase her lead from
there to the finish. She lead by half a
mile ut Horwalk, a mile and a half at
Bridgeport and nearly three and a half
miles at Middle Ground light, where the
race ended. The fifty miles between
Sands Point and Middle Ground was COW
cred in hour and so minutes by the Peck.
which claims the championship of the
Sound, The Peck was built by the Har-
Ian d Holllngsworth COMPANY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06
MURDEa MOST noRnfB1E.

A Revolving Crime In San Francisco, the
Details OF Which Have just Come to
Light.
SAN Francisco, CAL, June 2o.-One of
the most atrocous murders ever committed
in this city occurred at an early hour We'd
nesday morning, but the details did not
become known until late last night, and
are too revolving to admit of extended
mention. The victim was Mrs. Kate
Critics, wife of q reporter employed on ono
of the local papers, and her murderer was
Martin 0'Neil, foreman of the galvanizlng
department at the Union iron works.
The woman was found in dying condi-
ton in a private room of o saloon OH the
harbor front. and died while being ro-
moved to the hospital. It was known that
O'Neil had been in the saloon with her, and
he was accordingly arrested, thought it
was believed for some time that the
woman had died from natural causes as no
marks of violence were found upon her
until an autopsy was held. Then it was
discovered that wooden handle attached
to bouquet of flowers had been thrust
into her body and bent and twisted until a
great cash had been torn in the fiesh and
her internal organs mutilated in most
horrible manner. Parts of the bouquet
were found embedded in her stomach.
The tiendish work of the murderer had
produced internal hemorrhage which re-
suited in death in a short time Mrs,
Critics formerly lived in Philadelphia, but
came here some ,scars ago and had been
living in Alameda, across the bay with
her husband and 6-years.old daughter. She
was u young woman Of very attractive APP
pearance. Recently she had become
addicted to the use Of alcoholic liquors and
had been in the habit of visiting the saloon
in which she met her death. 0'Neil is 80
years of age, has u family and has been
regarded as respectable man. He in.
vited Mrs Critics TO the saloon and they
remained there together several hours,
during which time they drank great deal
and became very much intoxicated. es-
pecially the man. 1t is not known def
nitely just how the crime occurred, but
there is every reason to believe that O'Neil,
frenzied by liquor, finally attempted to as
sault Mrs. Critics, and when she resisted he
picked up the bouquet with the wooden
handle, which was the only thing in the
nature of a weapon in the room, and made
the brutal attack. The woman made no
cutlery and after O'Neil had completed the
horrible mutilation he left the saloon, and
the woman was not discovered until tho
bartender had occasion to enter the room.
ONeil was in drunken stupor when ar
rested and claims he remembers nothing
of the trapedV
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-06

New York, June 2S.-In the Frei1eit
bearing the date of July LIST, John Most
devotes full page to leader concerning
the liberation from prison of tl1
Anarchists. FieIden, Schwab and Neebc.
After abiding briefly to the fact OF their
liberation, he says:
Welcome Such is the greeting from
millions of hearts to the men who, as il
were, have risen from the grave in which
they were confined for seven full wears.
Not only in the circle of their comrades
has this liberation been earnestly desired
but also among all men who have the
slightest sense of justice in their bosoms.
Welcome! We call to the comrades whom
the enemy cruelty tore from our ranks,
and who for seven long years held as host.
ages. Whoever is conscious of having
worked with all this energy for the ideals
which are the highest conceived in our
time as these men worked, while at tho
same time their enemies were laboring In
the service OF falschood, degradation and
indecency -those men cannot be bowed by
amy cruelty or martyrdom. Thus We
greet our released comrades again in our
ranks. They surely burn with eagerness
once more to join in the battle against all
that is bad-church, state and capital
and for all that is good-Anarchy, Com
munism and social revolution. unfIrl
the flags. comrades, everywhere. Celebrate
our jubilee. Our army has received rein.
forcements. Hail, brothers, hail, Up and
scatter the propaganda. Through warfare
to victory.
That Altgeld liberated our comrades
was just. His action, however, means
much more than this, The manner in
which he defends his decision proves at
the same time the truth of our contention
that on November 18th, 1887, our comrades
were murdered. The highest official in the
state OF Illinois says to these men in their
graves You. were murdered by the BAN
dts of capital, headed by man whose
profession it was to administer justice inn,
partially That is the essence of the ex-
ceedinglv comprehensive defence which
Altgeld makes for his decision--a defence
drawn consciously from the documentary
evidence in the case.
I'VE are Anarchists and as such are the
enemies of every State official. We even
believe that the better the official the more
he injuries our cause, because he cultivates
among the people. belief in the honesty of
the State. Nevertheless, we must confess
that Altgeld has shown himself to be
man of honor. 1t would be difficult to find
another man like him among the robbers,
murderers and idiots who constitute mod.
ern society,"
Most also says that the release of Fielden,
schwab and Neebe has relieved the Anar-
chlsts OF their last obligation TO proceed
cautiously. Come on now comrades,
from far and near he exhorts, "agitate
with all your energy for the progress Of
Anarchy and Communism