davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

k~Hrvs C-f ff-TfFratc1es ron Crsts
sav shat Chasr Fss1s preparing q, a.
tsex srhskia f-cra fonr Ts~r-s directions
sxir-stsaes between the IsrSs and Creams
caatinse
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

wa rtH
C7ArHtn Eaes .et it-Ths s-rr'11
lrrr-he.st rs.e -on .frres rith irrr raF.-T
f.~-a. TIE vrs-hsr 10 rf.-k end rsla e
faFl,r Tee era ersrts g. teuf rrHat
A Irsrte1ee n-esEers ar fra-l 90
sns bars st-hh 1te. faalrr a aaaf
s,a.,ss ems eietslT vef tae araeh aaf efs-
rff.rshiv sscrtsning fbe fsssFine pa'f
So wrerss sra rsrcr-st aHt art taf ftn
ass seen sav s.f.anee ~ = snI f-f ft7
ser..4sa - 49, Al eais re ffc- - aes b
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
THE MARKETS


CHICAGO Oct y
rrorr-cuiet End unchanged Spring pat
ents. 800; Strsights. AoO8ts5; Bakers. q %
0S5o; Winter patents, s4oo; Clears. ts.2s .
es0
WHxAr-Ruled quiet No. October sbout
sOl.aDzo; December sold at = 2a52Ho, and
May at s4E sjNc-
CoFx-Quiet and steady No ? SIC: No. 2
yellow. 32o; No. & 31Kc; No. yellow, 8IRc;
October 3la3lisc; November, 3ltGIAC, May.
83ka83ko.
OArs-weak and lower No. cash. isxc;
October. lsRc: Novem ber. 1870: December.
Ie4al9sc. May. ssAz2Ac. Samples steady.
Supply good. No. g isl.9'Sc. 40. White. % :
a21t.c. No. 2 I9a10c. No White 2fi, 128c
Rvr-Ruled steady with moderate demand.
No cash. in store, 4fac. November delivery,
enc: December. f2c. Samples sell a. 35 $50
for No. q 4lKGE2lsc Tor No. ,
BARrrY-Very plenty and weak. No 2. eoa
&c. No. 4 low grade % good. 23E4oo: No =
good % choice. gs 151c. and 40 z about se1s8o
MISS PoRK-Trsdia7 rather lght and prices
easisr. Pr.ces ranged - ti0518lo t21 Tor
cash. fi0s0al0G0 for October, gsg2 39 IS
for Novetnhcr. fa22's 4.a IS Tor January.
Tsun-Trading } rht and prices steady Ono
tafiors ranged 81 ff isff2o Pr cash; s. nos
6ns for October. fa1lt35.e1 Tor November,
and o. So 21 ior January.
nrrrrH-C-eamcry. s125c, DAIRY. s41iso;
Packing stoos 7Aiie
Flas- Fresh. ~ ffsr
p0rrrnv -rlve Calctans 71-ifs psr = I've
Turkeys. o1stfc Tor = L.ro Dnrss sGsfc rsr
= Z. W Geese. n.ooaf l5 rer dozen.
Nrw YorK oct 3
wurar-no lover October Sc. Tatsn.
t-r. se-. neeenner. - % is 4s1 1876. gaa.
uarr. s.sc. Nsv. aih 1mhr
O1ne-ual a4e uaehsusei. MSei Western.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
THE EPiSCOPALiANS.
Topics Discussed at Their Annual Meet
ing In New York.


NEw YoRK, Oct l5.-The eleventh davs'
session Of the triennial general conven-
tion Of the Episcopal church opened at ST
Georges Church Rt.-Rev Aniel Leonard,
Bishop Of Nevada and Utah. spoke OF the
decadence of Nevada and how the popula-
ton has fallen 10 under 40, 000 In Utah
the Mormon question was far from settled
When he first went out there he thought
he knew something about il. but now.
after years Of work, he confessed that il
puzzled him.
The Committee upon Colored Evangen-
zation presented its report and moved that
$4,000 be appropriated Tor the purpose for
the ensuing two years. The report was
adopted, and the Bishop Of Kentucky and
Rt-Rev Thomas [. Dudley were appointed
to travel through the North and engage the
interest and sympathtes OF the people ia
che crusade for the colored race
za Lost Four Toes
PBASKFoRT, Ky, Oct 15-Maior c. W.
Adams. Secretary of State, met with a
painful accident at Emintlce by which he
lost four toes from his left foot and mar
rowly escaped with his life. He was re-
turning from trip TO New C:stle and ar
rived AT Eminenco as the train was pulling
out In attempting 10 board the train his
foot slipped and a wheel of the car passed
over it,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12

made circuit of the hall. shaking hands
with the peoele right and left III the narrew
passage. The display of enthusiastic devo-
tion by the crowds was probably never
equaled in this country. The bishops and
Archbishops. especially those from the
west. Ireland, of st. Paul, Foley, of
Detroit, and Riordan, of san Francisco.
were seized from every side. How they got
safely through the exuberant demonstra-
tion of affection can never be accurately
told.
A notable event was also in progress nt
LoyOla college. II WAS the formation OF
the national convention of the alumni from
all the Jesuit colleges in the United States.
The programme which the committee OF
the congress of lnymen approved late to-
night, 20 be submitted to the convention
10. morrow. will he strictly confined 10 the
topics pertinent to the announced objects
of the congress, as follows: The devotion Of
Catholics 10 the constitution and laws
of the United States, the necessity OF the
Independence of the holy see, Catholic edu-
cation for Catholics. Christian schools for
Christian people, the duty of supporting
Catholic journals and encouraging in every
way wider diffusion Of Catholic literature,
the rights of Catholics TO liberty of con-
science and freedom of religious worship in
the army and navy and in all public IN
Stitutions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12
The League of IN. Players.

basemnn Of the Chicago club, has returned
home after attending the PLAYERS National
League meeting in New York. To mn Asso-
ciated Press representative be expressed the
highest qualification at the result Of the
New York meeting. He denounced the re-
port that Wright and others had signed
with their old clubs, and said the reports
were circulated 10y the managers Of the old
clubs solely for the purpose of creating the
impression that the brotherhood is on the
verge of disintegration. One hundred and
twenty players or Whereabouts have signed
an agreement to stand by the brotherhood.
and in some places the brotherhood has al
ready secured grounds, Several of the
clubs have even gone ~ far Ms to incorpor-
al
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12
WHIPPED BY THE COON.
The English Champion no Match for tn
Colored Pugilist.

The English Champion mo Match for the
CoIored Pugilist.
LONDON, Nov. ll.-Peter jackson, the
colored Australian pueilist, and Jem Smith,
the English champion, fought at the Peli-
can club for purse of ei,0oo. jackson
outfought Smith for two rounds, whereupon
the English fighter deliberately cross but
tocked jackson. The referee then gave
Jackson the fight.
Among the spectators were many lords
members of the house Of commons and
other prominent persons. Smith won the
toss for position. In the first round there
were many heavy exchanges. In the second
round Smith appeared TO he winded.
Jackson forced the fighting and knocked
the English champion all over the ring.
Finally Smith made a rush and threw
Jackson. Smith tried TO resume the fight
with bare knuckles. The police seized
Smith and persuaded him to shake hands
with his antagonist Smith was beaten at
all points.
BosroS, Nov. ia telegram received by
Capt. Cook says Jack Dempsey and young
Mitchell, Of California, have been matched
10 fight in two months at the California
Athletic club room for 5000 and IA bet OF
81 200 ON the outside.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12
THE THEFT OF A STATE.
President uarrison's Action In Admitting
Montana when lie Did Criticised.

Nrw YoRN. Nov, i1.-lSpeciall The
Star to-day contains nm editorial on the ad-
mission Of Montana entitled, "a Most In
famous Political Conspiracy" and says
"Our resident Washington correspondent
outlined in yesterdays Star certain politi-
cal reasons for the hasty and unceremoni-
ous admission Of Montana as n state, which
apparently conceals crime. The territor-
ial officers, including the judge Of the courf
which has the contested election returns
from Silver Bow county under considera-
tion. Of course cease 10 exist with the presi-
dents declaration, and the state court
officers come into power. The super
seeded judge was democrat. the
state judge who will now have
~ pQss on these returns is a republican. To
exclude the Silver Bow returns changes the
political aspect of the Legislature ON joint
ballot and two republican senators will be
the dishonest result Of this conspiracy, IL
successful. instead OF two democrats whom
the honestly elected Legislature will elect,
il the criminal attempt is frustrated. This,
IL correctly stated, is quite as infamous q
conspiracy M any which grew out Of the Til
den-Hayes close contest of 1876. mdeed,it is
more fragrant, for in il are directly involved
the encouragement of the United States,
the president of the United States and his
son, Russell Il. Harrison, the man most
likely to profit by the success Of such con-
spiracy. Our correspondent suggests tha,
il carried out a thorough investigation by
the United States senate will be made of
this attempt TO thwart the will Of the peo-
pie of Montana. unhappily, there is no
power in the next senate of the United
States 10 order AN inquiry into the election
returns and qualification Of any republican
senators who may be- returned from Mon
lana. The senate is republican, and
il is very doubtful IL there ARE
enough good, true men in the senate 10 join
with the minority 10 revise the rule Of the
republican party, that right belongs 10
might in politics. There is only one power
in America at this time which can Illustrate
this conspiracy. II is the democratic press.
The democratic papers should not delay or
faltor in denouncing this crime from this
moment on. Only constant exposure Of
every feature as il develops and energetic
denunciation Of the crime can prevent its
commission or secure its redress il once
consummated. The men and the attempt
should alike be made infamous. The Star
will not be lacking in its duty in this
matter"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12
NIoIntor. Of The sunday Lnu.

CINcISNATI, Nov. ll.-Threc theatre mana.
gers. together with one opera company, one
guicty company and one dmmntic company.
were before the police court to-day, charged
with violation Of law by giving Sunday
performances yesterday The managers
were fined Sl5 each, and NIL the performers
were sentenced TO pay the costs Of prosecu-
ton. la the cnse of one theatre this WIS
the second odense, and the Judge gave them
notice that another violation Of law would
subject all the parties concerned 90 arrest
nj any time during the performance and 10
such additional fine within the law as
might seem best 10 the court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12
WASHINGTON A STATE.
The President Issues His Proclamation Ad p
mitting Our Neighbor Ia Statehood

The President Issues His Proclamation IN Ad .
milling Our Neighbor Ia Statehood.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ll.-Secretary Blaine
to-day telegraphed the territorial and state
governors Of Washington that the president
had signed the proclamation declaring the
territory TO he n state in the union at 5:27
O'Clock this afternoon. The proclamation
is similar 10 that issued for Montana and
North Dnkotn.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 1.-THE senate
and house met this afternoon and proceed
cd to elect minor officers. Later, while the
house was debating joint resolution. n
message was received from Gov Moore an
nouncing the receipt Of dispatch from
Secretary Blaine stating TINT the president
had signed the admission proclamation.
Instantly every member sprang 10 bis feet,
aud il wns some minutes before order was
restored. Then one of the members,
Tucker, an old pioneer, rose 10 his feet and
in a brief speech, trembling with emotion,
congratulated the Legislature and people ON
admission.
Ia the senate the proclamation was also
received with continued cheering and the
widest enthusiasm. A telegram was re-.
ceived from Congressman Wilson nnnounc
ing TINT he was present when the mcssigc
WIS signed. In view Of the proclamation
the resolution 10 elect senators tonight WINS
laid un the table, and II il generally under.
stood no election will take place until Tues
day ~ next week, Nov. -. II the election
had taken place this pVpuing eN- Dpla,yatp
John Allen and ox-Goy. Wilson would Ger
tainly have been chosen on the first ballot.
From present appearances they will GER
taiply be chosen whenever the election
occurs. The Inauguration of the new state
oficerswill take place next Monday. Elab.
crate preparations for the event are being
made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12
HARRIS.
0lG-PliCG, SQ0aT8-D8alllg,
CLOTHIER,
ST. LOUIS BLOCK,
MAIN STREET
pIpIT EVER sTIKE YOU
MAIN STREET

That year by year the habits ot People
vary as do the Fashions = Time was
when about the only chance a man had
TO get Suit Of Clothing without paying
four prices would be TO haggle for an
hour, and finally spirit OF compromise
OF fatigue induce the contending parties
TO compromise.
Different here, and it is our proud
honor 10 state we we're the Pioneers in
this system OF OsE PRICE. We have
gone ahead Of any OF our competitors,
and mark all our goods in PLAIN FIG-
uREs. True there are some Of the "liow
Much Will You Give" class OF clothiers
those relies Of barbaric clothing days
but their days are numbered; and ere
many moons have come and gone they
will be laid away and have joined the
silent majority.
But talking Of changes Dontcher-
know il is time to change your OvercoatG
Has not this storm suggested to you the
propriety OF looking at those Overcoats
the merits Of which we have been pro
claiming all the season Take look al
some OF our Fur Trimmed Overcoats
They will make your mouth water
That one at $3.50 is Bird We have
sold stacks Of them already this season
and have stacks left.
Then we have Fur Collar Coat al
sl5 that is "A Gem. But all our Spe
cialties are gems, and one OF the frs
water is a coat, Otter Cuffs and Collar
English Beavercloth, which we are sell
ing cheaper than we did last year, not
withstanding the fact that fur ant
cloth have both advanced in price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12
BOUGHT BY BONNER.


New YORK, Nov. ll.-Robert Bonner has
purchased the great 3-year-old Sunol from
Gov. Stanford, of California. Sunol on
Saturday last trotted mile in the un-
paralleled time for n 3-year-old of 2;l0S.
Bonner's offer for Sunol was made and was
accepted by Gov. Stanford before she made
this great performance. Sunol hns also the
fastest record ever made by 2-yenr-old,
having trotted last year in 2ls. The grand
dam of Sunol is by a thoroughbred horse,
as are also the granddams of Maud 5. and
jay Eye See, thus showing the three greatest
trotters the world has yet produced have
thoroughbred blood, which giyef them
their great endurance, Maud S. having a
record of 2s0Ssi, Jay Eye See 2:l0 and Sunol
2:l0iS when ehe il only years old
San FKANcsoo. Nov. ll.-Senator STAN
ford was asked tonight 10 state the price
paid 10y Robert Bonner for SunoI. He de-
clined to give the figure but stated the price
to be pnid IL the highest ever given for "A
horse in the Uuted States
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12

ELIzAmTn, y. j.. Nov. ll.-Fiye-eightb'
of mile-Fordham won. Blue Rock sec.
ond, Express third. Time l06A
Three-fourths of mile-Trestlo won
Benefit second, Oregon third. Time l;22i b.
Three-fourths Of n mile-Harrisburg won
Bohemian second, Fociel y third. Time
l.22ft.
tine mile and fDurth--Now Or Never
won. Dunbovne second, Glendale third.
Time 2;g2gt.
Three-fourths Of mile-Golden Leaf
won, Glenmound second, Bradford third
Time l2lb.
one mile-Puzzle won, stnick second,
Valentine third. Time lai.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12

We have several things in Underwear
that would attract the attention Of a
connoisseur. Goods that formerly went
for IS and $40 can now be had for about
half that money. We have many of
those effects in Silk, Lace and Stripes
that you cannot fiud in any place in
Helena except -"You Know Where"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Yesterdays Meeting at New N"rk-rr"s-
pects Of the New Organization.


NEw YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE hoard of arbi-
tration Of the National League and America
association met to-day. Considerable
business WIS transacted, bat the sessions
were held with closed doors. Representa-
tives of minor leagues expressed themselves
satisfied with the agreement for 1859 and
had no changes 10 suggest, except perhaps
that the minor leagues he given the privi-
lege of suspending players indefinitely, in
stead of only for the season. The board re-
elected President Young and Secretary
Byrne for the ensuing year. The dispute
between the Chicago and Omaha clubs. for
the services of Nagle and Coogan. was
settled between Spaulding aud Mccormick,
representatives of the two clubs, without
reference 10 the board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12

Many things we would like to men
tion were our space not so limited, but
we must say word about our Neck
wear In this specially
WE ARE THE BOSS,
Pshaw, they can't hold candle to usl
just look at our line and YOU will agree.
The Styles are the latest We are not
accountable for the Patterns. because
our opinion is that the more ridiculous
garment, or the louder the pattern
the more apt to he considered ais the
Proper Thing" this year. From the
abbreviated "Chappie' Box Coat TO the
horrid banana" patterns that adorn
our Vest and Neckties, rs they are
Stylish, We must wear them,
DONCHFRKNOW.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12

WAsmSOroS. Nov. 1.-The official re-
turns for November 10 the department ol
agriculture relates 10 the yield per acre and
quantity. They make the rate Of produc-
tion Of corn the full average, slightly above
2JlG bushels per acre, and the quality me.
dium' The returns Of potatoes make the
average yield ~ bushels per acre.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12

Children grow to be Boys, Boys pass
on to Manhood. but they must all be re-
membered. No matter how transitory
their condition, we have 'em all, in all
grades. All the Ladies will tell you;
"The only place 10 buy Boys Clothing is
at Harris" and they know you can de
pend upon it,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12

LrMKmce. Nov. ll.-Bishop o'Dwyer has
issued a pastoral lettcr forbidding the clergy
of the diocese to grant absolution 10 any
person guilty Of boycotting or pursuing the
plan Of campaign. The bishop retains 10
himself nlone the right 10 absolye such per
SONS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-11-12

Another thing that will attract you is
our stock of Nobby Cardigans. Without
doubt VIC can show two styles where
you can find one elsewhere, while we
show some styles that you cannot find
as Fine in Quality anywhere. We mean
this and stand ready 10 prove il
The true northerner., 1889-06-19

lr is difficult To reconcile the action
of senator Mccormick, in voting against
tie local option bill, or, rather, voting
for amendments the only possible OBJ
ject of which is To cripple the measure,
and his utterances on the stump before
election and his private letters To prom
inent republicans now. The NORTH
ERNER read letter from the senator To
a gentleman in this place few days
since i'm which he says he yields to no
one" in his loyalty To the pledges made
by the party To the people; that he is
in favor of prohibition or local option,
not alone from policy, but from n firmly
fixed principle. The gentlemans con-
stitueney, by "A majority of 5,4S3 voted
for constitutional prohibition, and by "A
majority of 5,409 for local option. Yet,
he assumes To legislate for this over
whelming temperance sentiment by
seeking To cripple and make null any
local option law that may pass by vot-
ing for amendments tackled on only for
the purpose of neutralizing the meas
ure. The gentleman will please bear
in mind that the people of this senate
rial district are possessed of retentive
memories, which will be available when
next he asks for their suffrage.
The true northerner., 1889-06-19

AN important decision was handed
down in the supreme court few days
ago. 1t seems that one William Karre-
man petitioned the common council of
Grand Rapids for license to sell liquors
at retail, but was refused on the ground
that he desired to do business in resi-
dence neighborhood, near public
school and next door To "A church He
went To the supreme court with petit
ton asking for mandamus compelling
the council To grant him license. The
court decided that it was competent for
the council to exercise proper discretion
i'm allowing licenses.
The true northerner., 1889-06-19
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following is a synopsis of the pro
ceedings in the probate court for the
week ending Tuesday, June 18th:
Estate of Henry p. Phelps, deceased.
Final account filed. Day of hearing,
July 10th.
Estate of Milan &. Conklin, deceased
Bond filed and letters issued. Apprais-
ers' warrant issued To Geo. w. Merri-
man and Oscar Manley.
Estate of Cynthia Bigelow, deceased
Final account filed. Day of hearing,
July 18th.
Estate of Dan'l Van Auken, deceased
Order allowing administrators final ac-
count.
Estate of Rena Cross, minor. Guar
dIan's license To sell real estate granted.
Estate of John White, deceased.
Hearing on probate of will continued
To July 2d.
Estate of Thos. Brownbridge, de-
ceased. Hearing ON claims adjourned
To June 2Gth.
The true northerner., 1889-06-19

Gov. FIFER, of Illinois, made "A requi-
sitiOn on the governor of New York
for John j. Maroney and Charles Me
Donald, charged with the murder of Dr.
Cronin. Gov. Hill declined TO sulren-
der the suspects on the ground that no
indictment accompanied the requisiton.
The excuse is very ilimsy one. I'm all
such cases the governor has certain dis
cretionary powers. But the Clan-na-
Gael men of New York city demanded
that the suspects be not surrendered
and Gov Hill is much more anxious to
make himself "solid" for the vote of
that powerful faction than he is TO see
that one of the blacklist crimes in the
calendar is punished. 1t is early i'm the
fight yet, and it will be bitter one,
but the murderers of DR.. Cronin will be
unearthed and punished.
The true northerner., 1889-06-19

THERE is no getting around the fact
that all organizations of the Gamma
Gael sort are IA dangerous menace to
the peace of society and the security of
human life Secret societies that aim
at producing armed revolution in an
other country are only too apt to de-
velop into tribunals of assassination.
They are utterly un-American, and we
have no place for them in the United
States.-N y. Mail and Express.
The true northerner., 1889-06-19

JOHN BOYLE OREILLY i'm the Boston
Pilot, draws parallel between ex-Sec-
retary Bayard and Mr. Blaine. In an
article on the presumably early and sat
isfactory settlement of the Samoan diff
ficulties, he says: The Mugwump pa
pers point with pride to the settlement
of the Samoan difficulty 'on the lines
laid down by Secretary Bayard' as
proof of that statesman's rare ability.
As it has taken Mr.. Blaine less than
three months to achieve what Mr..
Bayard did not succeed in achieving in
three years, we fail To see what honor
belongs to the Delaware statesman.
Had the matter remained i'm Mr.. Bay.
ards hands he might by this time, per-
haps, be getting ready to begin to send
out invitation to the leading powers of
Europe, Asia, and Africa TO join us in
an international conference for the pur-
pose of deciding the best method of
surrendering American interests to
The true northerner., 1889-06-19

The work of registering the survivors
IF the Conemaugh flood is substantially
completed, and gives the only accurate
basis on which 10 estimate the loss of
life. About 81 900 names have thus far
been registered. The total loss of life,
though far below what it has been gen
orally placed at, is still terrible and will
probably reach not far from 5000.
About :, 1000 bodies have been recovered,
and three-fourths of that numberidenti-
fed.
The true northerner., 1889-06-19

THE London Times, in speaking Of
the Samoan treaty, says: 1T is not less
plain that Germany would be compelled
TO think twice or thrice before provok-
ing collision with America on such a
question as Samoa. We can not but
rejoice, therefore, that the influence of
the United States has been SO moder-
ateIy yet SO eifectually eXerted." There
is a difference between diplomats, and
also difference in the appreciation
of their work The English do not
laugh at the diplomacy of the present
administration.