davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
FOR THE STATE CAPITAL.
OTfIcE OF THE SECRETARY on STATE Z

OTfIcE OF THE SECRETARY on bTATE
HELENA, Mont, Sept- 2s. lhgL
Following are tho names OF tho cities nomi-
mated for the place OF permanent location OF the
seat OF government OF the state Of h0ntAnA hav-
ing received this highest number Of votes NJ the
general election held in the state Of Montana
Tuesday, November L Issl
tur oY ANACONDA.
CITY or HELENA
UNITTD sTATEs or AMxmcAl
ststo of Montana S'
|. Louis Rotwiu. secretary Of stato Of tho state
OF Montana, do hereby certify that the foregoing
cities hayo been placed In nomination for tho
plhoe OF permanent location OF the seat Of gov
srnment Of Montana. and that the samo and all
thereof wero presented to and hlsl with mo
prior 10 sept, 4 l-ts. AMI that 0ach eertihcats
OF nomipstion, eontainins the name Of tho city
nominated for tho place OF permarent location
Of the scat Of gOyarnment contained the namo Of
tho county whercih tho same Is situated. and
was sianed by AZ lessttwenty five electors rlsid-
ing within the oonnty wherein snoh eity named
WAS situated, rnd containot with each signature
the place Of residence. business aud business ad-
dress II each aieetor respectively.
further coftfy that The Stat, board OF can
yasssrs Of tho state Of Montana on the 2lst day
OF December. 1872, duly CANVASS NJ tho election
roturne "fOr plaza OF location Of the permanent
mined from the abstracts ,rAnsmittsl 70 me, m
secretary OF Btatn In sad rear, the yotos cast At
such election, aud that tho statement mAde out
ny mo on eAid day, Rs sccrsiAry " stato of Mon-
thero was no choioo for place of location of tho
permanent capital Ol tho atste Of Montana. and
that such statement further showed that OF all
tho citos and towns voted Tor NJ tho general
election In lSa2 tho 'f'ity of Anaconda And ths
"City OF Helena woto Tho two cities receiving
the higheet number ~ votes.
And further certify that At tho general cleo
tion In the year syl. 60 wit on Tuesday. Nov, o..
1896, Tho gquooiion OF permanent location of
the scat OF govern ment ~ MOntAns is horoby
submitted 20 tho qualified electors Of tho state
in accordance with the provisions at au act On
titled IAN act providing for tho submission o.,
tho question OF tho permanent location OF tie
scat OF government" approved Marcel 0. ihvl,
and section ? article \ Of tho constitution.
ln toallmony whereof have hereuuto Uot
my hsnt and Ail,xei tho GrOAt
toal OF tho state OF Montana, At
ieEALl Helena, tho capital IL said slate,
this, tho 18th daJ OF septembsr,
A. n. 1891.
H. EOrWITT.
socfotary Of stale Of the state Of
Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

LApIESconspiouousy prominent among brightest
nails successful trading this unquestoneby
stand Is marked by tho Incompatible
mogniLoen Winter Merchandise
further heightened thoroughly
pendable gathering Imported
for prloes You win
bright nobby possibly
placed figures which Mondays offerings will
stertnaly 10 you.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
NoTIcE TO CREDITORS = ESTATE OF

NOTICE TO CREDITORS - ESTATE OF
Az Anna u Engolhnrn dcosnsod.
Notice In horohy given by tho undsralEnal AL.
mlniatrator OF tho estate 20 Anna u. ngelhorn.
decossed otha oreditora OF. AMI all persons hav-
ina olaimA agAinst thN haid deceased. to exhibit
thoni. with the necessary vouchers, withln four
ll monlha aftor tho first publication OF thi, no.
tiee, Co tho hAld administrator at No. 200 Nirth
avenue. in tho city of Helena, tho same helns
tho place for tho trauiacuon OF tho bpslnssa
Of taid ostAto In tho county OF lowIh and
CLARKE. -
n, T, TNGELHoRN,
Admiulatra,or qf tho estate Of AhnA h. hnsel
hSrn, deceased.
Dated Sppt. % itoL
Tirst publication fsrt u. 1904
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
Blankets.

This speoios Of bod covering, as described
by the men whose name thsy boar. is essen
italy health preserving and sanitary article
and in timos of epidemic is a preventive, or
propsgstor OF disease. according to tho
purity or adulterstod quality Of the wool OF
which It is composed. Thoio led star"
and other brands OF fine California Blankets.
and the entire stock Of eands Eros. are
ttrictly hygienic. and tho prices this wook
ss low as 7bo pair.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
New Imported Winter
Dress Fabrics

Foreign Dress Goods In all the vagaries OF
the loom. design and dye. Curly fuzzcd
fabrics. shaggy. rough, sleek. smooth. plain
wseyes In silk and wool: in deft mixturss. IN
tailor snitinse. In Scotch Larry o buchAns."
In hnglish Darby GRANTEES, In French
brooches and silk. and wool Covert Cloth, in
Irish "MAugertons In fine all wool yigoeus
Cloths in every popular tsxturs and color.
And yet. more important still, all arc
marked at those popular prices which have
deservedly esteemed over the entire north
western country.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
uboIrs,,e Mnrdor and suIold..

Hoods Harsapsrilla curol dJspeplia and all
stomach troubles. Why live on IN misery.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
LaCeS. LaCeS.

Laces OF the Renaissance period, unique in
design, artistic. perfection In execution.
Antique lnccs in collarettes and trimmings.
Newest oonceits In Lace Art Goods
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
Gloves.

TostOr Hook Kids In PlAeks. Browns. TAns
GTeys, fAyys. Myrtles and English Hols,
''iosaliA" large buttons 20 match color of
glove. In whites with black stitching. plain
whites. tans, nAvys. sroys, mJrtlos and
blacks. "dU'quotairss' in undressed Kid.
g-button lengths in tans, blacks. browns and
groys. Evening Gloves. all tho now shades.
10 buttons or ''elbow lensth Riding. driy-
ing and ovory variety Of Winter Gloves now
In stock. Prices At Sands Bros popular
quotations.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
Regular Visits Monthly

a. Great Falls On tho 1bth snd 10th.
Al Musoula ON tho 10th
Az Bo1oman on the 2,th-
At Livingston on the 2eth
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18
.OnfOrtableS

This week We offer q mountain Of those
fast dye, hoavy, wear-resistins sanitary CON-
fortables at special prices.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-18

Art Laco Curtains, "HenaiHAnoo." with
Ioint D'k, prit osnters, also Jspsnss, 1insol
Fortieres. Oriental designs, Tbosc sublime
ly grand and novel creations have Just
reached us from Japan, and will bo regarded
as cnrioslties. Look ont Tor tbs now "Mi-
yota' kuss. all silos. Now Carpets arriving
daily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-03
Nav Forecast, 1894,

The month will open fair and
cool in western and central parts.
However, the storm area Will be
confined to narrow belt in the far
north and east, where the disturb
ance will still be lingering in cold
rains and sleets. Fair weather and
advancing heat will likely continue
to the 5th, when local showers will
be in transit to the 18th. Cyclones
in the storm belts are quite likely
to give evidence of their gyrations,
which all within those dangerous
precincts should give on the 5th, or
dates touching it, their attention
by close observance of meteoro-
logical conditions, especially ON
nous cloud formation, which gives
due notice of app oachlng danger.
FROST.
The period most likely to DO in
vaded by Jack Frost will come early
III the month, making an entrance
between the LIST and 9TH. About
the opening of the month the morn
ings will be frosty, then on or
about the 9Th and 9TH more frost.
These latter ones will take on the
full panoply of May.
Following the above period warm
er summer like weather will bar
later frosts in the month save IN
much exposed places. From the
10th to 18th the meteorology will
take disturbed conditions, leaving
the atmosphere at the close OF the
disturbance cool and chilly. The
weather from about the 18th will
be more summer-like and refresh
ing showers will play their part,
however, not in excessive quanti-
ties. Local showers will be in
transit about the 18th and 18th.
And general rains and storms will
develop from the 21st to the oath,
and then from the 9th to the goth
thunder showers will be apt to
show up. p. r. SMITH.
April 20, 1894.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-03
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
appointed by the County Commissioners of
Garrett county, to view the lands through
which the public county road is to be made
beginning at Sand Flat on the Oakland and
Accident road and running through the lands
of p. II. Rodeheaver, VIM. Rodeheaver and
Clark DeBerry to the Davis Mill road at or
near the south end of Clark DeBerry's
farm, and examine whether the said pub
lie road should be made, will meet on the
9TH dav of June, 1894, for such purpose and to
determine whether the public convenience
requires the said opening of the said public
county road, and If so to locate the same and
perform their duty in the premises.
s. f.. TOWNSHEND
WILLIAM WHITE
JOHN HARMED,
0-3 Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-03

the way, have ridden and been well
fed and housed during the march,
are apparently out for the money
that can be made out of the free
advertisement their connection
with the movement has given them.
If all these men are allowed to &C.
cupY seats in the House and Senate
galleries there will have to be a
general housekeeping before the
seats are again i'll condition to be
occupied, as some of the men are
covered with vermin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-03
EXAMINERS NOTICE.
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
appointed by the County Commissioners of
Garrett County, to view the lands through
which the public county road is to be made,
beginning at point on the Legislative road
at or near log bridge at the south end of j.
l.. Browning'S farm. Said road to run on the
north side of Cranberry Glade pthrough
the lands of John l.. Browning and Clark De-
Berry to intersect the Sang Run road at the
west end of Clark DeBerry's farm at or near
the Foster shingle mill seat and examine
whether the said public road should be made
will meet on the 9Th day of June, 1891, for such
purpose, and to determine whether the pub
lie convenience requires the said opening of
said public county road, and if so, to locate
the same and perform theirduty in the prem
iseS S. L.. TOWNSHEND.
WILLIAM WHITE,
JOHN HARMED,
S-3 Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
John II. MITCHELL,
j ATTORNEY AT LAW

RB-Speclal attention given to real estate.
CONVEYANCING AND INVESTIGATION
OF TITLES. CLAIMS COLLECTED.
LOANS NEGOTIATED. AJ-SURVEYING.
Ofice in Boyer Building. Oakland, Nd. Sly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-03
Valuable Advice.

Avoid lawsuits and loss by con-
II. P. Tasker and examln-
ing his abstracts of the "conficting
titles before paying for Military
Lots. Charges reasonable. Office
in Colardeau Cottage, opposite the
bank, Oakland, Md. 41-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-03
FOR SALE.

Three acres of land, being part Of the old
farm, lying in the eastern suburbs
to Mt Lake Park. Will be sold in lots of 4
acre each, or as a whole.
For full particulars call on or address
MRS. LIZZIE BUZZARD,
22-6m Elkins, W. Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
FRENZiED WOMEN,
Story OF One Who Took Part in a
Relief Corps.

Story OF One Who Took Part in q
Relief Corps.
A. o. Dunk, of the Brennan Lu mber
company, who was one of tho three
members of the wrecking party
that left Pine City to 60 to the relief of
the Hinckley sufferers. tells the most
narrowing story of suffering and death
thar hasyet reached the city. He, with
Conductor John Buckley and Jam es
Hurley. Of Hurley Bros. with what
volunteers they could muster, went
from Pine City to the scene of the dis.
aster with hand cars, fitted up into the
most comfortable travelling car that
they could, and after doing all possible,
Mr.. Dunk returned to the city yester-
day afternoon. showing signs of what
he had been through, and with one or
two bad burns to remember the dread.
full Saturday night. In conversation
with reporter MIR. Dunk said:
1.-The scenes 1 witnessed during the
afternoon and night of Saturday. after
the fire had swept the country from
Pine City to Rutledge, distance of
about thirty miles,
Beggar Description,
and the suffering and agony of tina
night as we'll as the herolsm displayed
by some of the unfortunate residents of
the Inflated village of Hinckley. as we'll
as by the employees Of the trains that
we're overtaken by the fiery fiend, cam
not he described. Hinckley is the scene
of the most terrible suffering that has
ever been heard of and Is the point at
which the fire did its worst wor k. Ev-
erythinE is in ashes, and there is nothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
ROASTED HUMANITY.

A Passenger Depicts the AwfuA
sight He Witnessed. III
l.. Levine. Duluth. was one ut the
passengers on the fated train. He was
seen by GLOBE reporter at the Merchr
a,fs Iast ni,rbt; IS
''it was the most awful sight L ever
Witnessed" said lie. .'Where the ST.
Paul IL Duluth and the Eastern Rail.
way OF Minnesota cross near Hinekiey 1
saw heap of half-roasted bodies.
should think there were from twenty To-
twenty-five in the group men. women
and children. Their clothing was nearly
all burned Off, but many of them still
had shoes OIL their feet. it appeared as
though these unfortunate
People Had Tried TO Get Away
from the flames, aud that they all be-
came overcome with the heat at the
railroad crossing, and that the fire fiend
found them easy victims. Their faces
were all badly blnated; still. [ think
their friends could readily recognize
them. should think from all the re-
pefts that there were probably so that
persisted in the timber near Hinckley.
saw from seventy 10 seventy-iive lying
dead Oil the ground at Hinckley my
self"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
MILACAIS SAVED
Continued From First Page.

been alarmingly prominent all the fore
noon. A strong breeze from the west
sent great volumes of smoke into Ash
land and increased the temperatur
until the thermometer raised to So In
the shade.
Cooks mill al Washburn was through
saving for the season. and shut down
several days ago. The fire started on
Cooks Dock No. 8, or the one farthest
north. A spark from the forest ire
south OF the town lighted in one Of the
lumber piles Of the dock, and 10 an
instant the whole was mass Of flames.
1t was noticed In good season. but got
Roadway SO rapidly In the strong gale
that was blowing that 1t was impossible
to get To work In time to keep the flames
from spreading to BlgeioW's docks.
Bigeiow Il Co.. have four cocks. The
flames lsaped from one dock to another
with the rapicity OF racehorse. The
firelnen Immediately directed their at
tentiOn to saving Bigel0w IL Co.'s NAM
moth mill This was done by tearing
down the tramways connected with the
mill. The firelnen fought almost like
demons and risked themselves In every
position IN order to save the property.
A pail brigade was run out on the rail-
way trestiewO Of Bigelow's mill, and
all fires springing up along the trestle-
work were instantly put out.
Sales had been made by Bigelow as
follows: Hurd & Hanenstein. Buffalo.
100000; Hurd Bros. Buffalo. 2.OO0.-
600; Smeed. Cleveland. 5OU.O0O; Haines
Y Co.. Buffalo. $4,000; ID. G. Cooper.
Tonawanda, 650.000; other stock, $780,
600. The stock was distributed as fol-
lows: Bigelow - Shingles. 1900. 900;
lath. 100000; lumber. 100000. Cook
"a, 00U, 900 lumber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
DOCTORS TO The REsCUE.
Parents Sec Their Children Per.
tsh Before Them,

Parents SEQ Their Children Per.
ish Before Them.
When the Saturday evening train to
Duluth reached Pine City relief train
was at once made up to 20 to Hinckley.
On this train were DR.. j. X. HOwss,
formerly Northern Pacific surgeon at
Braiuerd, ana DR.. Ferry. OF Saltwater.
About $50 Of the unfoltunates were
gathered up and taken to Pine City,
where they were made comfortable IN
schoOlhouse and skating rink. The
two doctors worked like Trojans. and
when they turned the people over to
the Rush City doctors. who came on.
they were In fairly good shape. While
all are burned and singed more or less.
only two OF the entire number are
seriously injured. The party got back
to Pine City about 4 O'Clock Sunday
morning. In one hole OH this trip
1O3 Dead Bodies Were Found.
These people had attempted to reach
the Eastern Minnesota train. which lett
Duluth at 10 O'clock Saturday. When
this train reached the Grindstone river
the bridge was on fire, and after load.
ing up all the people there, about 800 in
number, who had fled from Hinckley.
the train started back. The 1903 dead
bodies found on the other side could
not get across the river. The people
rescued by the relief train were all at
the crossing Of the EASTERN Minnesota.
and nearly frantic. One woman was
there nearly
CraZed with Grief
She had lost three children. Another
was found dead over the dead bodies of
babe and larger child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
THREE HUNDRED pEnIsHED.
This Is the Estimate of Aid. Brady,
Who Was There.

This Is tha Estimate of Aid. Brady,
Who Was There.
Aid. Frank G. Brady, OF this city.
started for Hinckley Saturday night on
the Duluth train.
AT Rush City" said he last night,
1--WE had to take wagons to Pine City.
distance of twelve miles. There found
that the Knights of Pythias hall was
utilized for dining hall, the large skat-
ing rink for hospital and the court
house for sleeping and residence quar-.
tiers. Besides this, the families who
could do so took III the homeless so far
as they were able. The Duluth road.
ever since the fire. has been RAINING
train, consisting of a baggage car and
coach, to HincKIey every few hours to
bring in the homeless people TO Pine
City. No dead have yet been re-
moved. All are troubled with their
eyes. The contlagration was not like
an ordinary hrt, but more like terrific
cyclone, that turned the town into
burning hell, almost instantly e0nsum-
ing everything. The survivors are in a
pitiable condition. Only half dressed,
they roam about helpless and dis
treSsed. At Sandstone five families
were reported burned TO death. Every
body needs immediate help. The ground
was so hot that 1t caused the hOofs of
the horses to fall off, and the poor
OruteS had to be killed. Strong men
wept like children at their terrible mis-
fortunes. The limited trains on bot h
the Duluth and Minnesota Eastern are
due to arrive Mt nearly the same time at
HinckIey in the afternoon. The Eastern
pulled in and blew its whistle. 1t
coupled on empty box cars and filled
them with people. 1t had two trains.
One left for Duluth and the other
started for 81. Paul, but did not get
through. as 1t was dtcued near Morey.
The other train got through all right"
Mr.. Brady returned to the city last
night from the scene he so wildly de-
scribes. He estimates that about 800
were burned to death. He speaks
highly of the ceaseless efforts of Mr..
Brown, the master of transportation,
and Assistant General Manager Miller
in doing all that they can to relieve the
distressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
HARD TO ESTIMATE
How Many People Have Per
ished-lll-Fated Trains.

ished-lll-Fated Trains.
-. A. Morris, one Of the relief
party who with several-surgeons left
this city at IL o'clock on Saturday night
and arrived at Hinckley at q. m. yes
terday, When seen last night said of the
horrible affair:
"Having friends on the limited from
Duluth. L. s. Miller, E. N. Saunders
and myself decided to start out imms =
diately with relief corps. We left st.
Paul at IL o'clock. or lust as soon as
train could be arranged for. taking with
us Drs. Clark and Francis. OF White
Bear, and picking up DR.. Barnum at
Pine City. We arrived at HinckIey at
4 o'clock yesterday morning, having
stopped on the way to pick up material
to fix up the track, aud other things that
we knew would be necessary. Previous
to this time, however, the Duluth Rail-
way company had
Started Out Hand Cars
to 60 to the relief of the people who had
taken refuge IN Skunk lake, these be-
ing the unfortunate passengers Of the
No. limited, from Duluth, which car
ried about $50 people. These relief cars
only got as far as Hinckley, and yester-
day morning, one hour from the time We
arrived, we were ready to leave all that
remains of that village for st. Paul,
with about seventy-ive of the passen-
gers of the limited. Among the St.
Paul people that were in the party res.
cued were Mrs. e. N. Saunders and her
four children, one niece aud two neph-
ews. If c. D. O'Brien had not been on
board that train and helped Mrs.
Saunders to keep those seven children
together, 1t is very doubtful II we
would have found them at Hinckley to
bring them home. AS it was, none of
them are very much the worse for the
fright and the horrible affair that they
were so nearly connected with.
"Besides the Saunders family and the
O'Briens, Capt. German, of the board
of public works, aud his wife were
passengers on the Inflated train, and
several other st. Paul people whose
names / did not learn. The remainder
of our passengers went on to Minneapo-
lis"
AShcu dS tuo pEOpdplo 4dte Ok Tue
Eastern Minnesota train which left
here at los p. m. on Saturday, Mr..
Morris said that 1t reached Hinckley
about 4 O'Clock, when the
Fire Was Raging Hardest
and that the conductor, thinking that
he could get ahead Of 1t. rushed on and
the train has not been heard from yet,
and was probably overtaken and de.
stroyed by the terrible monster.
Mr.. Morris thinks that the same fate
may have overtaken the train on thai
road which leaves Duluth ct p. n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

first succor came in the way OF relief
party from Duluth. At AIS another
relief party reached US from this end of
the line. There were twenty-eight. dead
bodies between the lake shore and the
town. Over n hundred dead bodies lay
ON the road running east out of Hinck-
ley. One man said he saw 122 bodies
there by actual count.
Heard the Dying Shrek
of the unfortunates in the woods when
caught in the flames. In the day coach,
two Cinnamon lost their lives, and not
even their bodies could be found.
wired my wife at Des Moines that | was
safe. All my samples were burned up.
and nearly all my clothing except one
little bundle. tell you, it SCENE d as
though 1t was all day with us, and
feared should never see my wife and
baby again. One bell boy asked me for
my stiff hat that dipped water with
To Relieve the Distressed People.
He wanted to keep it as a souvenir. /
gave it to him.
"The relief parties came to us on
hand ears from both directions. AT
Hinckley l saw woman lying on the
ground. surrounded by four or live chill
dren-all dead. There is no, a building
standing at Hinckley. lnever saw such
a complete wipe.out. Fifteen lives
were saved by the people getting into a
root hole. A doctor from Duluth had
his arm brG-en. know my account is
disconnected. but tell il just as re-
member it. 1t seems more like fright
full dream than horrible reality.
''BefOre l close | want TO speak in be-
half of James Root, the engineer. He
is grand, brave, noble man. and all
owe their lives to his heroism. He fell
off his cab seat three times. he was so
overcome with tho heat. but he did his
nObleSt anu pulled us through"
Mr.. Ginger left for Des MOines last
night at 1870