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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
NATIONAL
,oan & Saving Union
HELENA. MONTANA

Building and Loan ~StOck-Safest 1nvoss-
meut. Most Saved at Least Cost.
Glass A 5 10 per share monthly.
T" "B" 100 per share monthly.
4" &C" leo and upwards, Z por cent interest
Certificates. interest S per cent, PAYABLE Quarterly
Prepaid J.. and l.. stock participates in eArnirga.
For the provident the above offer tho best and
snfcst OF all methods Of saving. Apply for
membership. or particulars and facts
OCdceI hlerchantA Natl Bank Building.
JOHN h. WILSON. President.
WV. \. WHITAKER, Secretary.
u. W. KNIGHT. Jr. Treasurer.
Depository and trustee Of securities First
National Bank. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
A Loader.

Since it, frat Introduction. Electric Bit
ters has gained rapidly in popular favor,
until now IL IL clearly in tho lead among
pure medicinal tonics and Alternatives
containing nothing which permits its use
~ a beverage or intoxicant, u is recognized
ments Of Stomach. Liver or Kidneys. IL
will cure Sick Hsadaehe. Indigestion. Con-
stipation and drive Malaria from the sys-
tom. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the M will be refunded.
Price only 30 ocnts 9 bottle. Sold by II.
NJ. Parphon u Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29

DIR: r. q. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment. 4
sIpectho for Hysteria. Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia
neau1che, Nsyyons Pros, ration caused by alcohol
or tobacco, WAkefulnesp. Mental pOpre sion.
softeniny Of lirain, causing insanity, misery, do.
Gay; death. Premature Old age, Tarrsnnsss, Loss
OF rover IN either scr. tmpotcncy, Loncorrhao
spermatodrhnA caused hy ovsr-e1srtiou Of
DraIn. ,eit-sbn:s. oysr-iadulSenSs. A months
oonos TO cure; Each order for 9 boxes with -
will send written guarantee to refund IL not
eured. Guarantsss issued only by II. n. pay0hsp
& Co., solo sxsnts. helenx. Msnf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
All Free.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New Dis.
eovery know its value, and those who lave
not. have now the opportunity to try it free.
Call on the advertised druggist and get a
trial bottle, free. Sand your name and ad-
dres. to II. E. Bucklen d Co., Chicago, and
get a sam pie box Of DR.. Kings New Life
pills free, a. we'll as u copy OF Guide 10
Health and Household Instructor, lee.
All of which is guaranteed to do you good
md cost ycu nothing. II. NJ. Parchen d
Co.'S drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
The Thomas Cruise
SAVINGS BANK. OF HELENA.

Under the laws o.
Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29
y. you
REPOSED


In a trusted friend whose judg-
ment was conceded to be good
in matters of finance and invest
ment, and he should advise you
of a legitimate and judicious way
to make money, wouldn't you
naturally avail yourself of the
chance? You would not only
accept the suggestion, but you
would feel very grateful. Sup
pose you regard us in the light
of such a friend, filled with good
intentions to serve you and in
every way qualified to do so. Lei
us make known to the reading
masses YOUR capabilities to serve
the purchasing public, making a
feature of your especial claim of
whatever nature, and the best of
results will follow. ADVERTISE
ALL THE TIME-make no ridicu-
lous distinction between dull
times and good times-but never
insert an advertisement of any
nature, kind or description that
has not been carefully prepared,
and that says only what you want
to say, and says only what you
CAN and WILL do to the letter.
The DAILY INDEPENDENT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29

Office hours from 10 n. IN. to I p. m. Also on
Saturday ard Monday EVENING" from 2 to .
o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-29

GALE OF SCHOOL FONDS-NOTlCE Is
~ hereby given that the trustees of school dis
trict No sevcn az, Jntterson county. Montana,
tho hour of ono o'clock p IN. Of raid day, sell
the conpon bonds of said d strict to the amount
OF 5000. snid bonds AFRO payable tifteen years
after date. At tho tirst National bank of Boulder,
with interest at the rnto of six PER cent per an
nun. inlerost paid semi annually at same place;
all bids and sell said bonds at private sale. il
decresd for tho BEST interasts of said district
Bids will b. received until twelve O'Clock IN. on
day VI sale by district clerk.
NM. T. SWEET,
nODLEY HAIFORD.
JAMES SlMfkINA
Trustees.
D. Y. WARMER, District Clerk.
First publication May NJ 1854.
The herald., 1893-07-10
How n Snake Fight Ended.

A remarkable occurrence took place
lately In the geological gardens at Bres-
lau. In the cage of the large snakes q
South American boa constructor con-
tended for a rabbit with a large python
from west Africa. 1t did not succeed,
however, the python being the stronger
of the two, and it withdrew. About two
hours later the keeper found the same
snakes fighting for another rabbit.
AS the keeper supposed that the boa,
which was the weaker of the two, would
again give up its prey, he left them to
themselves and went home. The next
morning he was horror stricken to find
that the unfortunate boa had not let go
its hold and had been swallowed by the
python as pendant to the rabbit. The
boa was nearly feet long and CORE
spondingly thick. The python had al
ready swallowed one rabbit before the
one which proved fatal to the boa. Its
circumference throughout its length was
from 90 to % inches, and its skin was
expanded to double its usual size. The
supposition that the snake might per-
haps not be able to digest the boa proved
false. Digestion proceeded only some
what more slowly than usual.-Pall Mall
Budget.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Tho Old. Sad Story.


One afternoon last week there was
private funeral service in a fine mansion
situated on an uptown street in Port
land, Me. The funeral procession con-
sisted of q single laudau and hearse.
Passersby looked at the pathetic little
cortege as it came out Of the graveled
driveway from the rear door of the state
ly dwelling and lightly remarked, Zone
of the help is dead"
None Of the papers in their mortuary
column furnished a clew to the identity
Of the dead. Only the heartbroken IA
ther, the mother and sisters knew the old,
sad story which for ages bards have
sung. 1t was indeed an awful lesson.
Decades ago the trite saying was penned,
"There are sermons in stones, and good
in everything" and that truism is as po-
tent today as it was then.
None knew and few guessed that the
poor, frail frame that was on its last
long journey was once the body of a
young woman who, seven years ago, had
fashionable Portland at her feet, was
courted and petted by all and was al
lowed every pleasure that mind could
invent or money procure except free
dom.
She longed for New York. The night
ingale was Gagged, and she longed for
freedom. She burst the tiny, woven gold
en- chains of love and became as the
moth to the candle.
Three years on Fifth avenue, then to
Broadway, then in the human maelstrom
toward the Battery, then that haven of
rest-home
Last of all, Calvary.-Exchange.
The herald., 1893-07-10
A Graceful Act of a Noble Man.

An interesting incident in San Fran
cisco the other day was the gift of $50
by William T. Coleman, the head of the
famous vigilance committee, toward
making comfortable the last days Of
Ned MCGOWAN. The latter was the
leader of the lawless element Of 1855
whose conduct brought about the muir
der of James King of William, brother
Of the Buffalo police justice, and the ex-
ecution of the murderer Casey by the
vigilantes.
MCGOWAN was himself condemned to
death by the committee, but ---~s.Pou,
first to southern California and then to
Europe. He afterward returned, stood
trial for his offenses and upon securing
an acquittal assailed Coleman savagely
in newspaper which he started and in
a history of his own career. About
three years ago he went once more to
California to sue the historian, Fl. Fl.
Bancroft, for libel in his history of the
state, but came to grief, and is dying OF
destitution at the age Of SO. He was
once political boss, the head of great
gambling establishment and worth hall
a million. Buffalo Courier.
The herald., 1893-07-10
CranloiogicaI Invesulgar1ous.

Only short time ago the opinion was
expressed by Virchow that all alleged
modes of distinguishing the skulls of the
sexes are worthless. According, how
ever, to the later researches Of DR.. Them
Cottbus, genealogical criterion OF sex
is by no means impossible. The ostym-
panicum, he says, forms part of the pos
terror wall Of the glenoid cavity of the
inferior maxillary and also closes in
front of and below the bony meatus Of
the ear.
1t arises perpendicularly from the
petrous portion of the temporal bone pos
teriorily and turns backward in wom-
an at about half the height Of the mas
told process, but in man at a less height.
In the male the bone develops a sharp
edge, which divides to form the sheath
Of the styloid process, but in woman
this sharpened edge does not exist, the
bone is rounded into tubercular form,
and the fossa Is shallower and flatter.
Thus, IN the male this "fossa-tympan-
ico-stylo-mastddean Ia small, and the
poster.or wall Of tho gienoad cavity ex-
tends so deep that 1t 10 not possible for
the condyloid process to slip over 1t. In
the female 1t Is so much more spacious
that this feature alone will serve to dis
ttnguish the craniA Of ono eek from the
other,
The herald., 1893-07-10
A MIRACULOUS CURE.

Another Case of Third Stage Consump-
tion Cared by DR.. Amick.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-Another almost
miraculous cure of third stage consump-
ton by DR.. Amick has come to light.
Over year ago Mrs. Hays of North
Bend, O., who was given up to die within
a month, was placed under his treat
ment atsthe request of her neighbor, a
no. less celebrated person than Mrs.
Bella Eaton, sister of ex-President Har-
Yison. Amick soon shad Mrs. Hays on
her feet and she has remained we'll ever
since. Thousands of coneumptives
write Amick for medicine, but as his
emily ambition is to satisfy his brother
physicians of the correctness of his
theory and treatment, medicine to test
ID only sent to doctors in good standing.
The herald., 1893-07-10
oAraoLro CONGRESS.
The Coming Convention i'm Chicago Will
Be q Big One.

The Coming Convention I'm Chicago VIII
Be Big One.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The first informa-
tion made public as to what will be
done at the coming big Catholic congress
here, was given tonight in statement
issued by the committee on organizs
ton. The congress will assemble in the
NJ Memorial art palace September 4th, at
IL q. m. The week of the Catholic con-
gress will be Catholic week at the
Worlds Columbian exposition. 1t will
be followed the succeeding week by the
annual meeting of the archbishops of the
United States who will assemble in Chi
csgo under the presidency of Cardinal
Gibbons. Monsignor Sstolli will also be
present. Representatives of the Gath
olic hierarchy of England, Ireland.
Scotland and of several nations OF the
continent are expected. Monsignor
Gadd of Manchester has already been
chosen to represent the English bishops;
Cardinal Moran will represent the
Australian church. Several Irish arch
bishops and bishops are also looked for,
and distinguished Catholic lsymen from
almost every land.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Works Beth Ways.

The district court has rendered de-
cision in regard to the Jim Crow car law
requiring the railroads to provide sepa-
rate cars for whites and negroes that
will seriously interfere with justice.
The decision declares that the law
makes no exception of deputy sheriffs or
officers accompanying prisoners, and
that white officer having colored
prisoner in charge cannot accompany
him in the same car. The case arose
over the sheriff Of Lafayette parish who
was taking negro to an asylum for the
insane, and who was forced from the
car. By the decision no negro prisoner
or lunatic can be conveyed by car to
jail, prison or asylum by a white officer.
The law will in this respect work great
inconvenience.-New Orleans Cor. Phil
adelphia Press.
The herald., 1893-07-10
DEPRECIATION OF SILVER.
Its Eject on the Commerce and Revenue
of Mexico.


Cry OF MEXICO, July 9.-Lionel Car
den, the British consul-general to
Mexico, has furnished his government
with statistics relative to the effect that
the depreciation of silver is likely to
have on Mexico, so far as the payment
of interest on the national debt is con-
cerned. He says the drop in exchange
below 81 pence may be estimated to be
the loss which the depreciation of silver
entails on the government. If silver
drops to 80 pence the loss will
amount to $1,208, ,613. If it
drops to 80 pence, the loss will
amount to $1,SO4.S65. 1t will thus
be seen that the loss occasioned
by any probable depreciation
of silver is comparatively very small, 30
far as the Mexican debt is concerned.
In addition to the loss mentioned,
however, there will be loss on
customs revenue, in consequence of
the contraction OF the purchasing capa-
city OF Mexican silver dollars, 90 far
as foreign goods are concerned. This is
difficult to estimate, for the reason that
Mexico's purchasing power is steadily
increasing and abundant crops and ex-
ira prices obtained for tropical produce
exported will compensate in great
measure for the falling off.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Edwin Booths Successor.

Now that Mr.. Booth has passed into
history, the American stage is cleared OF
its conspicuous men. 1t can hardly be
said of any living American actor that
he is the leader Of his profession in this
country. Among the younger actors
Mr.. Mansfield has won strong place,
but it would be straining language to
call him the successor of the great player
whose name is ON all lips today. The
simple fact is that the heir to Booths
place on the stage has not yet made him.
self known to the public.-New York
The herald., 1893-07-10
A YOUTHFUL RIVAL OF SONTAG,
Fourteen year old Edward
Blair's Exploit.
He Shoots Playmate and Fright
ems on Crowd.
Ambrose Cruz Gets . Possibly
Wound in the shouldsr-An Exa
citing Incident in East
Los Angeles.

A youthful desperate. Edward Blair.
aged IA years, shot and severely wounded
Ambrose Cruz, 13.year.old boy who
lives on Boyd avenue, East Los Angeles.
From the evidence OF the wounded
boy, it appears that the two were play
together yesterday morning.
Blair discovered that Cruz was the
possessor OF 80 cents, which belonged to
the lstter's mother.
Blair told Cruz to give him the money,
and on meeting with refusal took hold
of the younger boy and tried to take it
away. After being roughly handled
Cruz broke away. Blair pulled out q
30-oalibre Smith & Wesson Ye.
volver and pointing it at the
fugitive told him to stop
under pain of being shot. The fright
ened boy ran behind a horse and hid
behind the animal; Blair then went de-.
liberately up to him and fred, the ball
lodging in the right shoulder, inflicting
q dangerous wound. Mrs. Cruz ap-
peared on the scene by this time, and
attempted to catch the youthful imita-
tor OF Evans and Sontag, but Blair
pointed his pistol at her, and the good
lady fell into dead faint. A crowd
gathered and started in to make chase,
but were kept at bay by the loaded gun.
Police Officer Argusllo arrived by this
time, and learning that the boy had es-
capped mounted his horse and started
after him. He came up with him
in short time. and Blair seeing
the officer went into a shed. Alguello
followed him. and the boy again drew
his gun, but before he had time to use it
was captured and disarmed. At the sta
tion he told several contradictory stories
saying he lived at various places and
also told two different tales concerning
the purchase of the gun.
AS the affair was supposed at first to
be an accident, he was released later in
the day, but, unfortunately for him. he
returned to get his gun. By that time
Officer Arguello had arrived and the true
state of affairs WAS ascertained, and Ed
ward was accordingly locked up again.
The doctor thinks the wounded boy
may recover, but he is in dangerous
condition.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Attempted Dynamitine,

MT. CARMEL. Pa, July GA dastardly
attempt to wreck the parsonage of
the Polish church of Mt. Carmel
with dynamite was made last night.
Fortunately the explosive was ignorantly
placed, and the main part of the parsonage
escaped unharmed. The deed is sup
posed to be the outcome of an attempt
to force the pastor to leave. An appeal
was sent to Mgr, Satolli, reciting the
history of the troubles, and asking for
Intervention, several weeks having
passed without reply to the petition.
Several arrests have been made.
The herald., 1893-07-10
The watch, the world, and che HeraI,

The Watch, the World, and the Herald.
The New York Weekly World is the leading
American paper, and is the largest and best
weekly printed
The Columbia watch is an excellent time
keeper, with clock movement spring in bar
rel, steel pinion, clean free train and good
timekeeper. 1t is 2ss inches in diameter, 1-32
inches thick, and requires no key to wiud.
You can have the DAILY HERALD one year,
the Weekly World one year. and the watch,
all for 30. The WEEKLY HERALD, the watch
and the World will be sent any subscriber for
$3 in cash. This is splendid offer, and can be
taken advantage of by any subscriber of the
HERALD. Send cash to Ayers & Lynch, Los An
geles, Gal.
The herald., 1893-07-10
.FEATHERWHGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Solly Smith and Johnny Griffin
Battle for 1t Tonight.
The Meeting Between Dempsey and
Billy Smith Postponed.
The Angels Badly Beaten tn
Nephsws-The Senators Severely
Drubbed by the Strikers
Sporting Notes.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Solly Smith and
Johnny Griffin, who meet tomorrow at
the Columbian athletic club for the
featherweight championship Of the
world and q purse of $4,000, finished
their preparatory work today. Smith,
after five-mile run and hearty break.
fast, was rubbed down and put to rest.
He then had q four-round bout with
Fitzpatrick and afterwards wrestled an
hour with Choyinski. Griffin did no
active work today, and course of rub
bing put the finishing touches to his
preparations.
The herald., 1893-07-10
BoRoHERs IN THE BOX.

Twenty three Hits Made or His Deliv-
- cry, Netting Is Runs.
SAN Francisco, July 9.-The San
Francisco team defeated the Los An
geles club this afternoon by score of 1S
to 5. The San Francisco's captured the
game on superior batting, making
twenty-three base hits against the de-
livery OF Borchers. McGreevy pitched
for the locals and was steady and effect
i've. The game was full of fine fielding,
no less than 16 runs being earned.
Following is the score:
The herald., 1893-07-10
National League Games.

Chicago, July 9.-The feature was
McGills good work in the box. Chicago,
8; Washington, 6.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-The Reds were
shut out until the ninth inning was
reached. Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore, 2.
LOUISVILLE, July 9.-The home team
won by terrific batting. Louisville, 10;
BROOKLYN, 8.
The herald., 1893-07-10
SACASA AT SAN DIEGO.
THE PRESIDENT OF NICARAGUA
ARRIVES.
He Insists that the Revolution in His
Country Was OF q Friendly Char
scter and tn at He Is Still
President.

SAN DIEGO, July 9.-Among the pas
sengers arriving at this port by the Pa
cific Mail steamer Colon today, was
General Roberto Sacass Of Nicaragua,
who, in company with his wife and two
sons, is en- route to Chicago, Washing
ton and New York. The party en-
barhed at Corento, the steamer
Colon being the first to visit
that port since the. revolutionary
disturbances commenced in that city.
Sacssa, in an interview, stated that his
present visit to the United States is for
recreation and instruction merely, and
that with his family he intends to spend
some time at the worlds fair. He as
cribes the Nicaragua revolution not
to personal enmity toward him.
self, but to the strong jealousy
existing between the cities OF Leon
and Granada. He denies, however, that
there was deliberate revolution based
upon the usurption of power on his part,
or dissatisfaction with his policy as
president. The prime movers in the
revolution he declares to be his personal
friends. and says their work was not
directed against him. his policy or
the constitution. He gives great credit
to Minister Baker of the United States,
who. he says, was the one who finally
succeeded in bringing the rival fac
tions together near Granada, where q
treaty of peace was made. As to the
terms of the treaty, he says positively
that his withdrawal from the preei-
dency was not demanded.
81 was still constitutional president of
Nicaragua, said he, land have left tie
chair only for the time occupied by this
visit, which will consume about five
months. During my absence my trust
ed friend, Senator Machodo, will act in
my place."
The herald., 1893-07-10
A Presbyterian secsder.

LEXINGTON, N. Y, July 8 = Rev. DR..
Johh Spenman, pastor OF the Presby-
terian church at this place, today re-
signed the pastorship. He says he did
go because OF his inability longer to sus-
tain and subscribe to the "system of
doctrine" of his church."
The herald., 1893-07-10
MIDDLEwnIGHr CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Dempsey-smith Meeting Postponed
to July gath.
New YORK, July 9.-The famous mid
dleweights, Jack Dempsey and Billy
Smith, will meet July Gath to contest
for the championship of their class and
a $4,000 purse. The Coney Island Ath-
letic club board Of directors at meeting
today decided to postpone the event be-
cause, in the absence of the fighters,
they have no tangible proof that the
men are in proper condition.
The herald., 1893-07-10
A HEAVY DEFAULTER.


An Ogden Bank Wrecked by Dishonest
Cashier.
SALT LAKE Cry, Utah, July 9.-It is
discovered that Oscar E. Hill, cashier
of the Commercial National bank of
Ogden, is defaulter to the amount of
$4,000, and that the bank will
close its doors in the morning and
will go into voluntary liquidation.
Depoaitors will lose nothing, as the
principal stockholders are among the
the strongest financial men in Ogden.
Hill has been speculating.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Murderer Baumbereer Canebt.

ST. PAUL, Minn., July "a Pioneer
Press special says Albert Baumberger,
who murdered six members of the
Creider family at Cando, N. D., Friday,
was captured yesterday in Manitoba.
He is being taken to the scene of the
crime,
The herald., 1893-07-10
An ogden Bank Embarrassed.

OGDEN, Utah. July 9.-It is learned
here this evening that the Commercial
National Bank of Ogden will not open
for business tomorrow. The cashier, E.
Hill, is said to be defaulter to the ex-
tent of $4,000. The depositors are fully
secured.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Kantuckx Riot.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July GAS the re-
suit of a drunken fight ct Woodbine,
KY, on the 4th of July, there was riot
yesterday, in which City Marshal
Morrissey and Bud Smith and Jim
Francis, two desperadoes, were killed
and four others wounded.
The herald., 1893-07-10
RucIxIen,s Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores letter
chapped hands, chilblains corDs and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
tsactisn or money refunded. Price 20 cents
Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Struck hY a Train.

RICHMOND, Ind. July "A Pan
handle train on the Indiana division
struck buggy with three people, at
Riches crossing tonight. killing all
three-Mrs. Elizabeth Banz, her son
John and daughter Mary.
The herald., 1893-07-10
THE "PHENoM" FELL DOWN.
An Amateur Pitcher Responsible for the
Senators Defeat.

An Amat6ur FIICHor IsobPUH5Hoho Ho] '1@S
Senator'S Defeat.
SACRAMENTO, July 9.-Oakland gave
Sacramento a severe drubbing in today's
game, and both quit even on the series.
The home teams defeat today was due
to the wildnees OF Hughes, a young Sac
ramentan who has been playing in the
amateur ranks, and in whom his friends
thought they had phenomenon. He
did not pan out we'll. however. Oakland
had q picnic with him. The game was
prolific with hard hitting, and up to the
fifth inning was exciting. Score, ID to 8.
The herald., 1893-07-10
Death of a CentennarIan.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 9.-James Nc
Mullen, the oldest man in Kentucky,
born in Virginia in 1776, died near
BRrdWell today.