davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-17
His ResIgnatI on Accepted.

Oct. 13.-The resigna-
sion of Captain Eugene Griffin Of the
engineer corps has been accepted by the
president, TO take effect in October.
, 1889-10-17
Railroad Accident---Eighte Mon
Iniured.

BRIpGEpoRT, Ohio, Oct 13.-A caboose
carrying 100 hundred laborers collidcd
with a freight trahl this morning % the
Eighteen men were injured, three fatally
, 1889-10-17
s,eamcr City of New York Aaont.

New YORK, Oct. 12.-The steamship
City Of New York was foatcd of Romel
shoal at 1875 tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-30

IL is not often you can hear OF deal
er in the Ready Made article OF Cloth
ing issue a Challenge TO the Custom
Tailors to equal with their work the
class of goods be is selling, but here is
an occasion where you can see il.
Take a stroll about our city, examine
the Suits you see your friends have
worked month to pay for; look at the
specimens displayed at the tailor shops,
nd then come down TO our store; and
II we can't discount them m STYLE,
in FIT, in APPEARANCE, in TEN
TURE, and in PRICE, we will acknowl-
edge the corn, cancel our advertising
contracts and retire from business.
You foolish men ! who have been pay
ing $50, $50 and $40 for a Suit Of Clothes,
come and see what we are Offering for
anywhere from SD to go, and we will
guarantee you will regret your reckless
Waste Of Wealth. and hereafter buy
your Clothing from us.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-30

for relutor'to arrange as 10 the course which
would be pursued, whether n motion would
be made to strike out portions thereof or
whether replication should be filed. An
adjournment ur recess is always accepta-
hle To respondents counsel, ny in that wny
time will bc secured, but in this instance
they insisted that there should be am ad-
iournment instead of n recess, which WIS
granted by the court, and adjournment was
had until tomorrow az $40,
The averments IN this answer seek 10
evade the question raised in the alterna-
tive writ, and the affidavit upon which il il
prcdicated. The allegations which affect
the material questions are ignored. and Tn,
probability IL that at the conyning oi
court tomorrow morning the attorneys for
Relator Mediation will move for Judgment
ON the pleadings. Should this motion not be-
sustained by the court replication NJ! =,
filed and evidence introduced, SO that ques-
tions Of fact raised 10y the pleadings my be
settled. II will be seen from the condition
of the pleadings at this time, made con-
formable 10 the court that the determine
tion of this case will only affect Mediation,
and should peremptory writ issue in this
case IL will only provide for the counting of
the vote OF that precinct for him.
Immediately upon the disposition Of this
case II is more than likely that the case in
yolving the Legislative members will be-
taken mp. and as IN the determination of
the case ON trial all Of the questions which
can possibly be raised in connection with
the proceedings will be settled. that will hC
disposed of without much delay. The NC.
tion on the part Of the respondents thus fa'
has only tended Ia confirm in the minds OF
the people the impression thnt the case oi
the conspirators is hopeless one. and the
few who at one time felt disposed 10 enter
tain the opinion that there WIS mctt in th,
claims of the precinct stealers, are now out
spoken in their donunciations Of those VIII,
would by ilimsy technicalitles scek Ia per
vert and overtun the will of the people.
few more days. and n cloud of obloquy viii
~ completely envelop thepolitical trickster
who figure in this contest that their msayur
presence will never again bo disccrnible II
| Montana politics
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-30
STYLISH NECKWEAR.

To our numerous Lady Patrons, We
would say Our Department of Cloth
ing for Boys and Children is more
worthy of their attention than ever.
Complete in every detail. lines numer-
GUS and varied, we feel that We have
outdone all former efforts in the display
We make this year.
The nobby little Jersey Suits are the
admiration OF all that see them, while
the Plush Trimmed 0yercoats- TO
l0-hsve induced purchases from ladies'
which had never before failed to send
east when anything was needed for the
little fellows. Fully LOCO pairs Of odd
pairs for The 'lttle shavers," and Flan-
mel Waists from 81 upwards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-30
THE ENGINEERS CONVENTION
EIection Of Omcerr-A DcI.gat-'s sudden
Death.

Denver, Oct. 29.-The engineers this
morning elected u. Il. Dcitrick, Of Altoona.
Pa, second grand assistant engineer 10 I'LL
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Cavener, of Chicago, and A. II. Butler,
Pittsburg. Pa. third grand assistant en-
ginecr. The convention decided to hold
the next convention nt Pittsburg. Pa.
Thore were tn candidates for this honor,
Pittsburg, Portland, Me-. Grand Rapids,
Louisville, Washington, Atlanta, st. Louis,
Sioux City, Galesbnrg and Cincinnati.
Al the afternoon session Geo. X. Dority.
Of Toledo. WIS reelected Rrand chaplain
and w. II. liuslsey, of bloomington, grand
guide. This completes the election of OIL
GERS. Tomorrow Chief Arthur will numin-
nte the chief of the executive commit;
bee and present the name ~ the con.
vention for approval. While on the excur-
sion over Marshall Pass Saturday. u. Me
Cormck, delegate from Boone, ln.. was
80 affected lay the high altitude thal be WINS
taken seriously iil and brought back to
Denver "a soon as possible. Every effort
was nude 30 restore him to health, but
he grew rapidly worse and died tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-30
CASSATT SELLING OUT.

High Prices for Thoroughbred Racers A.
the Nashville Meeting.
NV YoIK, Got. 2l.-'rhe announcement
that Col. s. ID. Brunce would sell at public
auction all the race horses and thorough
bred yearlings belonging to A. j. Cassatt,
Of Chester Brook farm, attracted large
crowd 10 the American Horse exchange
to-day. Among the horses sold were the
following
Erica bay colt 3 years old, 10 q. B. Nor
ris, $500; Now or Never, brown colt years,
to q. B. McStea, $500; Iarngon, chestnut
colt 4 yeare, to q. u. Morris. $i,7O0; Mad
stone brown colt, 2years. 10 j. Danlman.
Sh,oO; Pmnix, bay colt, years, unbroken,
To W. lalIeland, $4,000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-30
THE INDIANS MUST MOVE.
Gen, CarringtoD's Mission 10 the Reds In
the Bitter Ro 4.

MIssoULA, Oct. Especial. Gen. Hen
ry Darlington is here tonight in company
with Major Roman, and will go 10 the Bitter
Root valley tomorrow to appraise the lands
of the Indians in that section. In brief
interview with the INDEPENDENT correspon-
dent the general said the Indian question
had now assumed such u condition thHt il
WINS no longer possible for them TO occupy
the lands in the Bitter Root wiley, and that
they would either have to resolve themselves
into citizens or accept the value Of their
lnnds and take up homes on the Jooko res
eryntion. One-half of them, lac said, have
alrendy signed the necessary papers rcleas-
ing their claims. The people of Missoula
county will nnxi0usly awnit the result Of
Gen. Carrington's report on this vital ques-
ton
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-30

NASHVILLE, Oct. 29.-The fall meeting at
West Side Park began to-day. Attendance
5000, track slightly heavy.
Inaugural purse for three -yoar-olds aud
upwards, four furlougs-Blly Pinkerton
won, Deer Lodge second, Tom Wood third
Time 1881.
Maiden fllies. two-year olds, five fur
longs-Ophelia won, Milton BallyhOo sec
Oud, Armiel third. Time 1868.
Dbree-yenr-olds and upward, one mile
md six fuflongs-Elsie B won, Buckler
second. DutchmAn third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-30
Enrr.t Islres I'm NIinhirnn

FAmnAuIr, Mimi, Oct. 2.-Many fires in
the swanps and forests are doing more
damage each duy. The great marshes
around Rice, Mud and Watkins lokes are
burned over, together with many tons of
hay. At Mud and Cedar lakes the woods
have been on fire and over 1000 cords of
wood destroyed. Much bay was also burned
in this vicinity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-30
UNION PACIFIC MOVEMENTS.


erD Road Absorbed.
OMAHA. Oct &.- Special. The Even
ing Bee says; Two more important changes
will bc announced at Union Pacific head
quarters Nov. I. II WIS officially announced
to-day that j. A. Munroe, NJ present general
freight agent of the company, will be pro-
NOTED 10 the position Of assistant general
traffic manager, with headquarters in this
city. j. S ribbcis, first assistant general
freight agent, will succeed to the position
made vacant by the promotion Of Mr.,
Munfue.
NEw NoRK. Oct. 2.-The World this
morning asserts the Union Pacific has se-
cured the control Of n majority Of the stock
of the Chicago 4 Ohio railroad. and that the
latter now becomes part Of the Wander
bilt-tnion Pacific system. The amount
this latest deal involves il not known, but IN
supposed 10 be nearly Sl3,0D,0n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-30

WAsmNcToS, Oct. 9,-supreme court,
No. 1883, Robert $. Hnle, plaintiG in error,
VI. Gottlieb Scherer ct al, in error to SUI
preme court Of Montana territory. On mo
tion of W. X. Mendenhall, for defendants
IN error, docketed and dismissed with costs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-30
Elereh WIN III. nooI,keener.

MILFORD, Del, Oct. "a great sensation
has beon caused 10y the flight Of J.. Alexan-
der Harris with Miss May Ellis, his book
keeper, leaving n wife and four children
and unpaid bills 10 the amount Of $1,000,
principally due farmers and small mor-
chnnts
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-30
MILLER HATS.
But another point that will interest
YOU is our cut on
FALL OVERCOATS,

FALL OVERCOATS,
the Finest at sls Take your pick for
sls! Those Silk Lined. Wide Wales,
formerly $50, now slS. Those Beautiful
Kerseys sold for s2j, now SlS. Those
Silk Faced Diagonals, worth s2S, now
SIS. There amt many Of them, so 10 be
sure OF securing your choice come soon
before they are all gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18

ment were dropped. A reporter called upon
some of the most prominent members of the
committee aud asked them why this was
done, and in explanation they said that they
thought the antagonlsm shown the police was
due to the fact that certain ill-wlll existed
among the men towards the guardians of the
peace on account of the many unnecessary
arrests made by them of late, and this was
intended as rebuke, but that the only rea-
son for not extending special invitation to
the mayor was that such invitation had al
ready been extended in q previous clause eX-
tending welcome to ''all friends of labor"
An officer of carpenters union No. So, was
asked last night why it IS that the union car
penters experience so much difficulty in get
ting men of their craft to join the protective
unions. "Well," said he, "the reason is this
A great many Of the carpenters you see in
the city during the summer months, learned
their trades IN the east, came west and Sc
cured farms in Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas.
During seven months in the year they will
stay at home. In the spring they will do
their seeding and after this is done, will
strike for the cities and follow their trade
until harvest time. Their families are living
cheapiy at home and they can come to town
work for 81 75 day and send dollar of that
amount home. They don't want high wages.
At harvest time they go hcme and take up
farming again, and during the winter live on
their produce and salt what they made dur
ing the summer. And that is why that, out
of l,500 carpenters in this city and South
Omaha, only about four hundred belong to
the unions" and the knight Of the hammer
drove nail with unusual vehemence.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
RestfuIness Next to Goodness.

Eestfulness Next to Goodness.
Midsummer godliness is palsied in its out
ward observances by grateful midsummer
inactivity.
But not entirely, however.
That vigorous, aggressive band, the Y M.
G. A, continues to add to its ranks the youth
of the city and to plan for their present en-
tertamment and future benefit.
Methodists-not as many as might have
gone. nor as many as were expected to go,
but, after all, very good number--ieft the
city early In the week for Beatrice and the
state encampment, now in full sway.
Addresses, discussions, music and-rest
alternate to shorten the joyous days in camp
If one is willing to leave responsibility at
home and take along only change of linen
ana mind disposed to peace and ease, these
hot weather outings are not so ban Id their
way.
One gentleman who has a pulpit, and fills
ago that the cause of religion wouldn't suf-
fer bit if all the long-wnded discussions
were dispensed with and the vacancies filled
with fishing excursions. But perhaps he
judged for himself alone
Nothing but death can break up the ice
cream lawn social habit-and no one wants
it broken up-So that our. churches are wit
Messing their usual summer scenes of gaiety
Nor should these same socials be sneered at
when taken in connection with SmOn-pure
orthodoxy for they represent the ladies'
way of extending financial aid to the work
of the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
RELIGIOUS.

The Theological seminary of Hartford
Conn, which enjoys reputation as very
conservative institution, has decided to throw
its doors open to women.
The number of Catholics in Ireland, ac-
cordng to statistics, is 3, 792, 357; the churches
number 2,5f7 and the priests, 1880 In Eng
land the Catholic population numbers 1,353,-
455; the priests, 2,34O, and the churches,
126l. In Scotland there are 1888, Gal Catholics,
295 Catholic churches, and 329 priests.
There are 1852, 1853 Catholics in the United
States.
The Protestant church of SPAN numbers
at present liz chapes and school-houses, Ill
parochial schools, with 81 male and Is female
teachers, 2,545 boys and 2,095 girls There
are so Sunday-schoOls, with 1873 helpers and
1921 scholars. The churches are ministered
to by So pastors and 80 evanRelsts. The
number OF regular attendant is is 9, ,l64; Of
communicates, 3,442.
The summary Of statistics of the Protest
ant Episcopal diocese of Nebraska for the
past year are as follows: Baptisms, in
fants, 458; adults 143-total, COL; confrma-
tons, 316; communicates, present number,
1924; families, 1,3il; individuals, not in
cluded in families 434; Sunday school teach
ers, a3S; scholars, 2,0yl-total, 1920; value
ishes, SAC, 77S; total offerings, S95,37S04.
To-day thirty-four missionary societies are
at work in Africa, and all its 200, 600, 900 souls
are practically within the reach of christian
missions; thlrty-three societies. nave begun
work IN China, and all It's 100000, 900 souls
may be visited with the message OF the gos-
pei; more than fifty societies have entered
India, and the light is dawnlng upon its 250.-
00O,OJO; Turkey ana Persia and Japan are
filling with mission churches and mission
schools.
The Icelandic Lutheran Church of America
consists of twenty-five congregations, and
has just held its fifth annual conference at
Argyle, in Manitoba. In 1880 the whole
number of immigrants from Denmark to the
United States was only little over sixty
four thousand, including Icelanders; but
since then the total has been about doubled,
and among the new settlers are many Ice
Ianders also, though their most numerous
colony is In Manitoba.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18


pastor. Preaching in the morning by the
pastor. Evening service. 8 p. m. Sunday
school, 12 m. l.. o. JONES' superintendent.
Epworth league, Up. m. DIR. ID. A. Foot,
leader.
At the Southwestern Lutheran church,
Twenty-sixth street, between Poppleton and
Woolworth avenues, Rev. Luther M. Kuhns
will preach at II a. IN. on, "The Crux OF
Providence" and at 7:45 on, "The Men fol-
Whom Christ Died"
Rev. w. Roland Williams will preach a
sermon Tomorrow evening at the Welsh
church, Saunders and Cunning streets. Sub
ject, 'The Rocks That Are to be Avoided"
A. N. O'Brien, brilliant young student
lecturer from the New York Theological in
stitute, breaches to-day at st. Mary's ave-
nue. Congregational church at l030 o'clock,
under the auspices of the Y. M. G. A. All
are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
Work on the new First M. E. church is
progressing nicely.
Many churches are holding none but morn
ing sessions during the heated season
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
A Cali For Assistance.

Rev. d. r. Kerr, state clerk, has sent the
following note to the churches of Omaha
presbytery; "The Presbytery Of Omaha
asks five cents per member from all the
church for presbyterian evangelistic work.
Last winter our evangelist, Rev. r. M. l..
Braden, visited ten churches. All were re-
freshed and inspired Five of these which
had been pastorless for year or years, now
have regular preaching and new vigor.
More than 125 persons were brought to
Christ. I'VE wish to reach every church with
this help. 1t is self-help. Please tell your
people about this and collect the amount at
once. Send it to the treasurer. Please do
not delay. Those desiring Mr.. Braden's
services during the coming autumn or winter
should write me at once.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Arrested FOR PiIfering.

Charles Cricks, boy of eighteen years,
was arrested yesterday on warrant sworn
out by j. Is. Kerns, a contractor, at Twenty
fifth and Cunning streets. He was charged
n the complaint with stealing necktie
clasp valued at so cents, but there Is more
serious charge behind this Kerns accuses
the boy of stealing between $40 and $50. A
sister of Cricks, who is visiting in the city,
was at the station last night TO secure her
brothers release. She was almost heart
broken at the disgrace which had been
brought upon the family, although she was
steadfast in her belief in the boys innocence.
She stated that Kerns had offered TO with
draw his charge if she would pay him $40,
but she Indignantly refused TO submit TO such
blackmail.
The police were not able to comply with
her request TO release the boy, as they had
no knowledge as TO the magnitude OF his of
fense, so she pluclSily determined 10 hunt up
Judge BerKa and secure his release.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
OWL Service Reform in the Pulpit.

Many ministers of all denominations in
this city have received circulars sent out by
Mr.. Herbert Walsh, asking that they
preach next Thanksgiving day on civil serv-
ice reform.
His request states that the christian clergy
and ministers of the country are, under the
plan proposed, only asked to advocate civil
service reform so far as il involves funda-
mental principles of Righteousness, and, as
upon investigation, they find the reform to
be necessary means for saving the federal,
state and municipal governments from in
efficiency and corruption, and rendering them
honest and faithful servants of the people
Thus far the question of the reform may
fairly be considered as coming within the
legitimate domain of the Christian pulpit;
and as being inseparably related to Christian
morality.
None of the Omaha ministers have yet an.
nounced their pulpit subject for Thanksgiv-
ing day, but it is possible that some emi-
nently practical divine win respond to MIR.
Walsh's desire.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18

q collection once each month for the
poor of this CITY, Thus far, for mission work
and for the poor, more than s., 200 have been
contributed.
When the financial strength of the men,
bers and the amounts they have paid, in ad-
dition to this for permanent improvements is
considered, a fair idea may be obtained of
the hberality which has existed from the
first. Prospects for, the further growth and
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Church Notes.

Presbyterians OF this oity are discussing the
advisability Of holding state convention
the enlarging and establishment of believers
in holiness. II would be similar to that held
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Is ANYBODY to'Rlame2

"An editorial recently appeared in THE
Bee" said City Comptroller Goodrich, "enti-
tied Nobody to Blame,' censuring John
Drexel for verdicts brought by the coroner's
juries." The coroner has nothing whatever
to do with the verdicts brought in by the
iuries.
! cannot see any possible source of profit
in the office, from an undertaking point Of
view, from the railroads. Last year Burket
had the railroad contracts for the burial of
persons killed on the railroad tracks, which
intrins ically amounted to very little don't
think the campanles have made any con-
tracts whatever this year, but are dividing
that sort OF thing among the varions under
takers. Mr.. DreXel has saved the county
money IN not charging for the service of
summons upon his juries, and the Office can
not pay him much, hardly enough for the
trouble
the railroad business he got. ~ don't get
over one.ninth of the business" he said.
''Ihe companies divide the business up among
all the undertakers in the city, and it Is ridic-
ulous to surmise that there is any money in it
for me- / have retrained from charging for
jury summons, when / am allowed by law
TO do SO, and / might get one-third more
money out of each case than do. The idea
that there is big money in the railroad un-
dertaking is preposterous. They limit me
suppose there is any more license granted
the others. This idea of my always getting
the same old crowd on the iuries is somewhat
unjust. Business men who are crowded for
time don't want to serve on coroner's iuries.
/ have tried time and again to get business
men who are representative to serve as jur-
ors but they cannot do so for many reasons,
and candidly cannot blame them much"
Another Saloon Man Acquitted.
Fred Hunziker, saloon man at 412 South
Thirteenth street, was tried In police court
yesterday on the charge of selling malt, spir-
itous and vinous liquors on Sunday. A jury
trial WAS demanded and the defendant found
not guilty.
The bonds of Beecher Highly, J. b. Ed
wards, G. G. Broderick and ii. M. Hurley.
United States guagers for Nebraska, We're
| received yesterday, filled out and sent to the
| commissioner of internal revenue at Wash
ington fer approval.
The fifteenth annual convention Of the
| Catholic Young Mems National union has
been postponed until September 3 and 4, TO
| be keld at Providence, r. i.
SIMON Cameron In his will bequeathed his
| fine collection of books 70 the Young Mems
Christian association Of Harrisburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
CH|LDREN'S CL0AKS.

The grandest line of Children's Cloaks in the AS
inducement will give 15-one thrd-of winter
prices We will also give the discount Ladies New
markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-31
pnonncR MARKETS..

liverpool jan 30-SSo NJ Beef Holders press sales
ta India ness AZ zoe primo easy az SIS Sd
-Hoiders Offer freely Hams-HSdsrs offer moderately
os al short rio dull 3Ts Cd long and short clear mdea
heavy IS 70 65 lbs dun nc 3Ss sd long and short clear mid
~ SIt AZ In so lha dull az 34s Sd shoulders dull
4os cheesc-olders oeg moderately american nest white
snirits OF urponne Holders Offer freely Rosn folders
rnoderatey IArd--Spot- Holders offer moderately
offer sparingly WhentHoders oer freely
We M sprne steady at 7s Sd Flour-Holders offer
freev Corn-spot and futures Holders or freely Hops at
Iondon-New.Y5rk state Holders Offer freely.
LONDON. jan hhsee azs per quarter nnseso
OF inrpentlne, 33s l0hd pr CIVIL 80 -
ARTwKRP, Jan. 3O-NucoAs Aro coScu at 10 iranc7
confines par 100 kiios
ANTwERP jan 30 Petroleum pae American ~ uanes
gaSHEs. jan SO Petroleum. -.e msEks sQpsanaiSA