davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06
THERE WE'RE sEcEpERS.
Hut the Convention Went Night ON With.
out Than.

AAA
PurDrO. COL, Sept b.-Pandomonlu
broke lose In the populiSt state convention
ulmosi aa soon aa IL was called 70 order to-
daT. The majority ropor, OF the commit
TOO on eFoden,lHls fayofsi seating tho
Waite delsaalsa from Dcnvor and ths
Barela delegates from Lha Anlmas county.
Waite and BarslA hays reached an under
standing. aud Senator Bafeln, who already
has boon nominated for eaats Treasurer by
tho democrats. will also receive tho popu-
liat nomination.
q. N. Patterson. leader OF The OPPOSITION
to Waite. ondenvored 40 spsak. The CON
ventiou refused 20 heaT him until tho ma
IoritY report Of tho oommlties GU cfoden-
tials had been adopted.
I'd Holden, an anti Waite, attempted 20
speak bat was hoWled down. 1hsreapon
The Patterson delegation from Denver left
tbe hall. followed By about q dozen other
delegates.
Gov Walts was renominAtsd on tho frat
ballot, receiving all but eight votes, which
were given Cong essman Pence The nom
inatlon was made unanimous. A commit
Of ladies whs appointed 20 escort Gov.
Waite 10 the hall. md Miss Phoebe Couzsns
int oduoed him. He was Qrsstsd With tre-
msndous ohssrinR. After he hsd thanked
the convention ne cess waa taken.
AZ tho night session X. w. Harmon, oi
Denver. wss nominated for lieutenant gov
ernof. Indications nre nov that 10 will be
nearly daylight before the nominations arc
complstod and the platform will not bo
presented until then In the regular order OF
bualuSsg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06
DIVIDED THE PURSE.
The Dempsey Mccarthy Mni NJ Now
Orleans Draw.

The Dempsey Mccarthy Mni NJ Now
Orleans Draw.
NEW 0rIEANs, Sept 5-The Dempsey
Mccarthy fRh, was declared q draw In the
twentieth round. John Duffy Was referee.
Time was called al 9:15. Mccarthy was on
the aggressive. Dempsey scored body
blow, thsH landed q right on abe head. then
landed both hands With heavy swings on
tho head and Jaw. In the second Mac
scored q right on the body, while DEMPSEY
vas fighting for the head. Mac caught a
heavy swing ON the Jaw and ,hs Iouud
closed In Dsmpssy's favor. Ia the third
round the men elinohed. Then Jack
landed a right on the jaw. which nearly
knocked Mack down. Ia tho fourth round
Jack landed heavy blow on the stomach
another on the noss, and got away. In mo
fifth Jack was The aRRfsssor. and scored a
left on the nose and = right on the body.
In the sixth Mao did = heavy swing
which nearly lifted Jack on the RToOnd.
Mao caught left on the Jaw. Both
heavy body blows, bat the round closed la
Jacks favor. In round eight Mao clinched
10 avoid punishment. lie misssd right ON
the Jaw and nearly fell through the Topsa
Dempsey continued hls terrible tights on
the body, both landed lefls on the head.
and fell on The ropes. Several cliaehss in
this round. mainly doe TO Dsmgaey's gen
sTalahip. Jack landed two rights on th0
Jaw Just M time vas called. From this
until the tvenlisth round Dempsey did all
the execution. bot he oould MOI knook his
game opponent out. 1hs purse Of $4,000
was diviae1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06
IS A SENATOR THIS TIME.
Accused OF ScAndalous Conduct,
Unb,comIng In a Senator and
Gentleman.
Stewart, OF Nevada. Said to Have
Drugged and Assaulted a
Woman.
lie Denies the Whole story aud says
IL Ia n Conspiracy to RHtort
Money.

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-oArfIs n. Glass
cock. defendant In tho divorce suit IN
whlch Senator Stewart, OF Nevada, Ia CO.
respondent, has written statement OF her
case 70 ,hs Raleigh, N. O.. News Aad OBJ
server She gives in detail the story of hst
alleged relations with ths Nevada senator,
beginning with her otios-sesklng attempts
In Washington and OF the asnAtor's prom
isinR her a place and loauinR her money
when the position had not been obtained.
Her statement after nArrAting tho soma
tors absence fiom the oity, then Roes on az
follows;
HE Senator stewartl was very oordisl
and friendly. even fsthsrly towards mo.
He seated me on his sofa and inquired Af-
ter my health. As was still afflicted With
malaria. hS said he had a SURE remedy
which he took himself. He made up q
dose In . glass and gave ~ 10 me 70 drink.
10 put ne 10 sleep. whsn came 10 my
self found ho had taken advantage of me.
l accused him OF his orims and started 70
leave the ofilos.
He pleaded with me not 10 make a
scene. that be had family al home. that
he had bsen overcome with his attachment
for me, that he had obliged mo 90 long.
had worked 90 hard TO get me a posit on.
had given me money when my family WAS
sick and was In great distrsss-thnt ]
ought not TO do him ths great injury
OF exposue. he assured me he had GER
| tain aud Immediate prospects OF securing
| q permanent position for me al large aal-
ary. which would place me and my children
In comfort. and beyond all want in the
future. His promises and nattsry finally
overcams my indignation. and consented
20 accept the permanent position he was
soon 20 have ready for me.
| when called again 70 receive the ap-
po!ntmont 10 was not ready. but his prom
isss and hattsry we're. He had now 90.
Quired power over me. Az had mot OK.
posed him he eonld expose me; besides
owed him money could not pay. He per
suaded me 10 submit 10 him. Ivas nov
al his mercy and he could command me al
he pleased"
Then follows details of the money paid
promisss 70 obtain position. and her fire.
quent calls at she senator's Office. "Ons ol
his bank checks" Mrs. Glassoock says
which WAS found In my pocket BY IN,
husband. aroused his suspicious and thsI
he followed me when went out snd has
others watch me. BE met mo soon after
Yards coming ont of The senator's room
He created q stormy scene with me hnd
realized the Rrsat shadows into witch hat
been led and life no longer appeared wortl
living. and but for my children / think
would have committed suicide"
Senator Stsvart was seen concerning th,
statements OF Mrs. Glasseook, but beyond
reitsratinR the charge that the husband
and wife were trIinR TO extort money from
him. be would say nothing. The case. hs
said. 10 In court and he would make nc
further statement bsfos coming 10 trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06
A.sasalu.,.d a ynIAia.

nrSntprrA. Tex. sspL Al. W. VITA
superintendent Of public schools Al Deoa-
,u-. atty miles east of hsfs was Asaassin.
A,sd las, night by + timondS. young
business man Of Sherman. The tragedy
ocairsd In public btrest OF Decatur.
Witt, a IL said. boAs,ed OF intimacy with
Mas Mollls Simonda. daughter Of Dc.
Simonda and sister Of S. SimonAa. who uAa
a ,sAohes In the korthWsstsrn Baptist co.'s
lego ~ Decatur. simonds. when he nred
two hullOts into wilIs hsArL was accom-
panied by his brother. Ed. A. Simouds a
mSlubs, OF the Tsras legislature. YounR
Slmonds Ia in iail,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06
CLOSING UP THEIR WORK.


The Republican County Convention rin-
ished About o A. N.
The iepub loan county convention filed
out its ticket and adjourned about ten min
utss before 1--WE o'clock yestsrday morning.
When TnK INDEPENDENT went 10 press 10
had pI Iseticslly cleaned up the work Of tbe
convention. having waited until four
o'clock. when tho nomination for county
superintendent the last of tho salariod
offices, was given 20 Miss NJ. A. Reifen-
rsth. For public Administrator there were
two candidates, w. Il. Whitaker and Jo-
seph N. Kenck. Whitaker got IL on tho
frst ballot BIZ seventy-sevsn votes to
twenty for Keuck. Dr. N. Roekmsn
and DIR. j. J.. Ball we're put In nomination
for coroner. The ballot resulted. Ball
sixty three. Rockmau forty-four. This
gave DR.. Ball the nomination. For jus-
tees OF the peace II. Y. woodman ana A.
@. Votaw were nominated. and for oonsts-
blss Chatles Horn and William Ham.
Then after q seventeen hours session the
convention adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06
TELEeRApnlo BREyITIEs.

NEw YoRK. Sept. b.-Pittsburg o New
York 4; Brooklyn 2. Cleveland Il Washing
hon z. IT. Louis a. Boston Z, Lonisvilla .;
BALTIMORE ~ Chicago - Philadelphia 10,
CineiunAh q
NAsuvlLLR, lena, Sept 6.-Gov. Turner
to-day formally offered a reward OF $4,000
for the apprehension OF tho persons On
geged In lynohing ai1 negroes near Milling
ton, last Friday.
puKnLo, Sept h.-John q. Bell, renomin-
ated for congress yeatotdAy be the popu.
lIsta OF the Second Colorado district was
also nominated by AcVlHmation BY thS
demoefatio convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06
N.,aa. silver Ticket.

oIRaoN, New. seq. 6.-At the opening of
the silver patty stats convention to-day
tho announcement that Senator Jones had
Withdrawn from the republican Esr,y Vas
greeted with lousinn applause lha fol-
lowing nominations were madei Memb.r of
eongress. Hon. y. q. NevlAndai govsrnof.
John n. Jones; iisutsnunt kovefnor. X.
5Adleri associate Justice OF the sutreme
COURT NJ. y Bonninsld; secretary OF atats.
Eugene HoWelli attorney eenernl, Robaft
HeAttyl state controller, q. A. Laefavel
state treasurer. W. y. wsstsTnsldi auEvsyes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06
ATown swAiiowsd Up.

toTrKr, Pa. Sept. 6.-ThO little mining
lown OF coI,oh Valley Was swallowed No
10. night in niue eAve.in. The dozen
houses on each side Of the principal street
are COM lstslV swallowed IN the gaping
holG and nothing can DO sssn OF ths other
buildings but the roofs, ksscuing fartiea
arc sxs ting svefy means 10 release the oo-
.upaRts OF the enaulfod dwellings, One Of
he buried houasa has taken nre w 10
,ioe O'Clock to-nieht NIL persona who coa d
DO found have been taken from the ruins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06

IL wac the very general verdict freely ex-
pressed by the visitors from Butte yester-
day that tho bread they ate in Helena
made OF Arabella flour was the finest thsy
had tasted for q long time. And As to the
pastry. they were In ecstacies over II, with
one accord pronouncing 10 tho most deli
cious they ever saw. This opinion IL sup
ported BY tho very large orders received 10y
tho manufacturers ths ftst OF the month,
showing that thsso brands arc coming into
their just recognition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06
DO No, r.,s. An. r,.o.,y.rA

PORTLAND, Orc, sept 6-lt Ia stated
ihai thu orJsF OF the Uui,ol states eoaFi
,ppolntIns the Union Pacific receiver, M
"a, atete reosivets OF tho Oregon short lin'
lhat road unlers tho receivers oeans to op
rate lhl road purely Ia tho intefeat o! th,
uaiou fneiho nhd throw open tbe gates 4
.hs pshysr lines either at that city OF q
ogden.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06
MIssoULA nEPUBLIoAss
Tho slate Was Put Through without
huoh Trouble.

ibo Slate Was Put through without
much Troubis.
Special to The Independent
MIssoULA. Sept b.-Ths republican
county convention was called 10 order Of
II o'clock this morning. T.. A. Kinney
was elected temporary chsirmAn and ". U.
Ramft:ssorstary. The COMMITTEES on crs-
dsnsials reported ssvsniy-svo delegates
present. The resolutions DECLARED alleal-
snes 20 protsotion and the free coinage OF
silver al q ratio OF sixssen 10 one. Mr.
Power and Congressman Hartman were en-
dorsed. and the representatives In ths state
legislature instructed 10 use all honorable
means 10 secure legislation for The build
ing and operating Of the state university al
Missoula. II was Supposed that ths com
bins had everything its own vsy. bat lie
slate came near being broken TO smithsiesns
In the ballot for candidate for state ssna-
tor. the hrst on tho list. N. II. 6mssd and
ID. ID. Bogart we're tho nominees. Boaart
dsvslopsd unexpected strength aud lied
smssd. tho combine candidate. on the nrsi
ballot, but was beaten on the second. AZ
ter this nearly everything came easy and
the slate went through With a rush. The
ticket 10: State senator. W. II. smssd; rsp-
ressntativss. G. II. Musyrsvr. A. Hollen-
steiner. +. l.. Pershey; sheriff, Geo. Wood;
assessor. T. A. Kinney; clerk and recorder.
Il. A. winstanley; treasurer. #. G, stod-
dard; county attorney, J. NJ. Dixon; au-
ditor, w. X. Hsnilton.
The delegates TO the state convention ut
Helena are 40 follows 4. i. Gresnough.
Miles Nir. w. q. Rsnfl G. II. MoserAve.
Fred Jones. T. Z. Hershey. @. 4. Boos, NJ.
l.. Crouch. Isaac Abernathy. 4. @. Mur-
ray, George For. @. II. Mcleod. j. j.
Buckley. doe Dixon. James MeGovan.
The convention nominated for county
commissioners James AoGowan, George
Briggs and John Rankin.
Democratic Ca ucuses Largely Atte nded.
Special to Tho Independsnt.
BUTTE, Sept. 6-Ths democratic oauousss
we're held In all the precincts OF this county
this evening. They were. 90 rule. largely
attended. and there were sharp contests
between ihs rival candidates for sheriff.
with divided honors-
onicers OF .he Butte Miners Union.
Special to..The Independent
BUTTE, Sept 6.-Ths niners union has
elected these officers; President Patrick
GsII.sheri vice president. W. A. shiillebin;
rsocrdinR secretary. Anthony Matthers;
financial secretary. Jsmss hahsri treasurer.
| Charles O'Bfien.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06
Eseryous Iay.,.a

ro call aud sec q oowpisss Ina Of shin'
Unaware lamps. nivsrvnra ata.
liiosa 10 suh -vo'y puF,a.
Beet goods, lowest pfioea.
D, ]. towards, Park Avonus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06
Special Attention to nxour.lo.,.,.

Send your o'ders for all The latest sheet
music 10 the Helena Music House, foot OF
Broadway. II in the city call, They have
exclusive handling of MoMaa,er's new
method for guitar.
A. I. RrKyEs. Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06
Cheap
Suits
FADE,
RIP,
SHRINK or
LOOK
SHABBY.

Our $40. $12. s1a. $1e. $19 and
$40 Mems Suits we are selling are
the kind we are willing TO base
the foundation OF your future pat
ronage upon. They are good
colors. good make. good style.
strong. excellent finish and wear
like iron
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-06
The
Boston
THE
FOUNDATION
OF
FUTURE
PATRONAGE

Depends solely upon the wear
you 1et out CT a suit bought OF us.
Now, therefore, we can't afford to
offer suit ior sale that would
The herald., 1894-01-16
Politeness Pays.

II have often heard my uncle" said
the nephew of a noted lawyer who died
lately, dwell upon the fact that he
owed much of his success in life to a
habit Of Of iiir.vvaarria,ble il. politeness without
any element of todyism, which had
been instilled into his nature by the
teachings of wise mother. His first
start in his profession came through an
old scrubwoman who was employed
about the house where he boarded when
young man. One morning he passed
out as she was scrubbing the front
steps, and he saluted her politely, as
usual She stopped him. They tell
me We are lawyer, she said. Yes.
Well, / know poor wildly woman
that wants lawyer, and if you will
give me your address I'll tell her.
The poor wildly proved to be the chief
heir to large estate in Delaware coun-
ty. Ny uncle became her attorney
and trustee of her children, recovered
her interest in the estate and derived
good income from its management for
many years. Phil adelphia Record.
The herald., 1894-01-16
FULLER AT THE HELM.
WHITTIER BEING PAID FOR HIS
INTEREST.
Some Valuable Property Turned Over
at the First Instsliment of
the Amount Agreed
Upon.

San Francisco Chronicle The ar
rangsments for settlement OF the busi-
ness troubles b,tween the members of
the firm of Whittier, Fuller & Co. came
to positive conclusion yesterday. The
negotiations were closed and a first
payment was made to W. f. Whittier
for his interest in the business.
The withdrawal of w. +. Whittier
from the great paint and oil firm on an
amicable arrangement was mentioned
in the Chronicle several weeks ago,
Mr.. Whittier agreeing to retire from the
firm and not to start q business in oppo-
sition to his old house.
On January Sth articles of incorpora-
ton of the new firm were filed, with W.
p. Fuller, J. +. Lit 'efield, A. B. Perry,
Margaret II. Fuller and Bertha A. Full
Ter as directors, but the transactions
were not positively closed by which the
new corporation could continue busi-
ness until yesterday.
Arrangements were then made by
which Mr.. Whittier would receive sew
ersl partial payments for the value OF
his interest in the company. The first
payment was in property. which is
quoted in deeds given him TO be worth
sl43, 700, but which is really worth con-
sidera5ly more.
The deeds were from Margaret H
Fuller for herself and as attorney for
Mary S. Reynolds, William p. Fuller,
jr., Ella r. Fuller, Bertha A. Fuller and
Laura Fuller to w. Frank Whittier.
The deeds were for the following prop
erty;
Lot on southwest line of Beale street,
II :6 west OF Folsom lot on the north
east line of Beale street, 1877 IS north
west of Folsom; lot on southwest line
of Beale street, 1906 southeast OF Fol-
SOM lot on northwest line of Townsend
street, 275 feet northeast of Fifth; lot
on west line of Battery street, 81 IS
south of Pacific.
In this manner the business troubles
of one OF the largest business firms of
San Francisco have been settled. An
agreement ss to the value OF the lots was
not reached until yesterday, which ex-
plains the delay in making the final set
Tlement in the matter.
The parties interested refused to give
any particulars as 60 the rest OF the pay
ments, but they will be made within
reason BILE periods OF time.
The herald., 1894-01-16

same time faithful in the discharge of
his duties. He has not five cents to his
name today. He never received salary
in this city during all the time he has
been secretary and chancellor: His SER
vices have been gratuitous. lie was al
ways generous to fault, and what
money he had came from friends, who
knew very we'll that he could dispose OF
it in charities to the best advantage.
For his many sterling virtues we esteem
him highly, and personally there is no
man more beloved among the priests OF
this archdiocese than Father Montgom
cry. You can write what you please,
but it cannot be too good, and I'm very
glad he has received this appointment"
Father Montgomery was born IN Ken
lucky. His family is American. He
studied at Bardstown College when it
was q seminary for the diocese OF Louis
vile. Thence he passed to st. Mary's
college in Baltimore, where he was or
dained priest. He came to San Fran
cisco over IL years ago and became SEC
retary TO Archbishop Alemany, who was
succeeded by Archbishop Riordsn.
The bisbop-elect is q nephew of Zach
Montgomery.
The Examiner says: SIN any walk
of lifs there are few as active men as
Father Montgomery. Always as zeal
GUS priest OF his church, solicitous for
the spiritual welfare of his people, he
has found time and opportunities to
widen the scope OF his good actions.
No movement that partook of the ma
ture of moral reform was complete with
out him. He made no distinction in
creed. Whenever the churches COM
bined for the welfare of public morals
he has been found in the front ranks.
The social purity movement, which ac-
complished much in the Anti-dive
league, received his support and en-
couragement. The Citizens league,
now giving the unemployed work in the
park. ia due in great measure to his
efforts. But ii distinction can be made,
his crowning work has been in the cause
of temperance. He organized the
League OF the Gross, which has already
a membership of 4U00 men and boys
pledged TO temperance or totaI absti-
nence."
The herald., 1894-01-16
Woman,s suffrage.


EDITORS HERALD: Your editorials are
valued addition to my scrap book.
The following quotation from Satur-
days should be widely circulated. "That
women are making great headway in
asserting their rights cannot be denied,
The reason they don't vote everywhere ia
because they don't want to VOTE" Many
women want to vote because they see
the necessities of their help in work to
be done, that must be done in the very
near future. And plead we will, if we
must, that California do such Justice to
her women as even the Islands of the
Sea are setting an example of. The
Equal Suffrage league of Los Angeles
has resolved to petition the thirty-hrst
legislature to prepare bill allowing the
citizens at the first general election fol.
lowing to vote upon the question OF
eliminating the word male" from sec
tion OF article 2 of the constitution of
the state of California, whereby the
right of citizens OF this state to vote
shall not be denied or abridged on ac.
count OF sex. Mrs. B. L. STEVENS.
President.
MRS. SALLIE MARKHAM-DA
Secretary.
The herald., 1894-01-16
Roaming Chinese Tribes.

In the plains ON the western borders
of the Chinese empire, in the very
heart of Asia, there live roaming tribes
who seldom visit towns, except it may
be in the way of trade. They dwell in
tents which they pitch wherever they
may happen for the moment to be wan
dering OF working. The tent used by
some of the rowing Monaghan folk is
made of felt and is usually low, small
and pointed toward the top. the wood
en- door frame is no higher than half a
window frame in our houses, but the
tent, although not equal to the wants of
large family, is snug and comfortable
enough in summer, but cold in winter
Western Mail.
The herald., 1894-01-16
A Matter Of Business.

'Mr. Bong said the secretary of
the Fearful Accident Insurance conpa.
ny, "be sure and drop in at old Cur
mudge's as you pass this morning and
express your sympathy over the loss OF
his brother in the railroad accident yes
terday. Express mine also to him. I"
but old Curmudge had no brother
in the accident, said the canvasser.
"What has that to do with it?'' said
the secretary cheerily. "All he can do
is to tell you so.
But it might unnecessarily alarm
him, persisted the canvasser.
That's the point; that's exactly the
point, " returned the secretary cheerily.
Alarm him as much as possible. His
own policy runs out next month, and it
is one of our duties to remind our pa
irons that in the midst of life we are
surrounded by accidents. ~ London
Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1894-01-16
Sells Worthless seourities.

There is an individual in New York
who makes coed living by dealing in
securities which have purely specula-
tive value, and which, in many cases,
are known to be worthless. He buys
these cheap for cash and sells them to
men who go into fraudulent bankrupt
cies and want to make showing of as
sets to their creditors. He has been
making money in it for years and has
had share in filling out the schedules
of a great many bankrupts who have
taken advantage of his sagacity in sup
plying them with collateral. New
York Letter.
The herald., 1894-01-16
al Case of Contemnt.


The prisoner was a hold faced va
grant, and the judge had it in for him
from the start
How many times have you been
here?'' he asked.
Really, your honor, | never kept
count after the twentieth time.
IN give you six months, - said the
judge sternly.
"All right, your honor
But it ism t all right. 1t is all wrong,
and you ought to be ashamed of your
SELF
Well, your honor was the impu-
dent response, you oughfn't to COM
plain. The state gets my services for
nothing, and you make it pay you for
yours, and the judge gave him 80 days
more for contempt. nstroit Free Press.
The herald., 1894-01-16
The FENCING BELLIES OF BOSTON.

The Boston girl more graceful grows,
Her blood in healthier heart beats flows,
Because the arts OF foil she knows.
Dressed In becoming fencing clothes,
Her broadsword ready for her foes,
With the new exercise she giows
Far from the envious eyes of beaux,
A mask upon her pretty nose.
She bushes like sweet June rose.
Boston Transcript.