davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
Silver Bow Republicans Gracefully
Bow to the Will of the Peo-
pie of Montana.
They Were Defeated Fairly Upon
the Issues and the Party
Will Submit.
Poor Management by the County Com
mitte" Chairman Assigned ~ the
Reason of the Waterloo.

BURY, Oct. g. Special. A promineni
republican tonight admitted to TIM INDE-
PENDENT reporter that nothing will be done
10y the republicans towards trying 10 throw
out any of the precincts in Silver Bow
that gave democratic majority. Said he.
"The republicans were defeated in Silver
Bow fairly upon the ISSUES, and the party
here have resolved Ia submit 10 the newt
able Never was campaign SO grossly
mismanaged as this recent one in this
county. Why, Thompson Campbell. chair
man Of the republican county central COM
mittee who was selected by the convention
in preference to that reliable and true repub-
lican, Lee Mantle, has never done "A bit ~
work in the campaign except write few
letters to different republican leaders in the
territory. assuring them that Silver Bow
would go republican by 1900. MIR. Camp
BELLS only political work throughout the
campaign was 10 ride in a carriage at the
head of n republican procession and parade
himself upon the streets in company with
any distinguished republican who came tn
town. Campbell is no organizer, and the
republican party see il To their sorrow now,
when its too late.
Judge L. j. Hamilton was one of the men
who fought against Mantle in the con
veniion. and wis one Of Campbell's right
hand men. Hamilton is sorry and peniten
to-day, for il Mantle had been in charge of
affairs the returns would have showed diff
fereni results for the republicans. A il
WAS, Mantle remained inactive throughout
the campaign. Another lesson learned by
the republicans by the late election IL that
nothing can be gained here by attacking
private citizens who happen 10 be employers
Of large numbers of men. The laborers
have manhood enough TO resent unwar-
ranted attack upon their employers, who
have ever treated them with consideration"
The county board of cnnyassers will NEE {
tomorrow 10 officially canvass the vote cast
in the recent election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
In Mr.. BIaine's State.

PORTLAND, Maine, Oct. s.-The Pan
American delegates arrived here at 4
o'clock During the trip from Manchester
the delegates were busily engaged classify
ing the sample goods and clothes they had
secured. and making memorandum to at
tach to the respective samples, which were
then packed away. On their arrival at
Portland, the visitors were driven about the
city in carriages and afterwards taken 10
Falmouth house, where a reception commit
tee awaited them. An elaborate dinner was
served. after which speeches were made by
Senator Hale. Charles X. Flint, Of the
American delegation. and others. Senor
Mendonea, delegate from Brazil. said his
emperor had spoken of the relations be-
tween this country and the United States,
and had touched upon the future, saying he
foresaw population l0O.0U.OO for the
United States and 5O,000OOO for Brazil, and
asked what would then be their p0werf As
to this congress he had, after
discussion Of the matter, said that
America could clearly say 10 Europe
that Americans we're trying to feed Ameri-
cans themselves. fApplause.l The soul Of
all Americans WIS in one place. Their reso-
lutiUns and capabilities should, like the
small streams of great central Wiley, unite
IN larger and larger courses, until they
should flow together, like the great Missis-
sippi. (Applause.) AZ II o'clock tonight
the party started for Worcester.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
r3nD-NA nS1
The Iatonia Races.

CINCINNATI. Oct. s.-rhe track nj Latonia
was fast to-day and the attendance good.
The weather was clear and cold.
Three year-olds and upwards. three
fourths of mile-Consienee won, Katie
second, Dutchman third, Time, l.16Si.
Three -year-olds and upwards, one and
three sixteenth Of mile-Iienounce won.
Wnrpeake second. Chestnut Bell third.
Time. LIB
Threc-yea old and upwards, one and
threc-sixteenth Of n mile -Clamor won.
Irish Dan second. Bonnie Hinge third.
Time. l.2iG.
Two-yrar-olds. five furlungs p l,allyhoo
won. Hopeful second. Milldale third. Time,
l.A.
-ycnr-olds and upwards, one and
thrce-sixtconth Of mile fortunatus won,
Jongalight second. Carus third. Time,
20ii6.
--Kimball stakes, for 2-year-old colts. six
furlongs 80 Rosemont won, Riley second
Good-hye third. Time, I.i6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
For the Advancement Of women.

DENVER, Oct. s,-The seventeenth annual
Congress for the Advancement of Women
convened to-day. After secret meeting
early in the morning the regular session be-
gan at 1890. The order Of business was the
reading of the reports Of the vice presidents
of the various state orgnnizationS'and other
routine business. This was followed by the
opening address by the president. Mrs,
julia Ward Howe. Papers were read by
Mrs. Louisa Linton, OF Minnesota on "Wo-
men IN Science" by Mrs. Helen S. Shedd, of
Illinois, on woman in Affairs"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS.


Their Respects.
WANINGToN. Oct. s.-One Of the incidents
at the white house this morning was the
presentation 90 the president of the boy
Knights Jemplar from Louisville. They
wore the full dress uniform Of the com
mandery, plumed chapeau. baldric sword,
etc. They were accompanied by Justice
Harlan, and formally presented 10 the presi-
dent, who addressed few words of encour-
agemcnt and compliment 10 the boys and
shook each one 10y the hand,
Among the mornings official callers was
"A committee Of the National Colorcd Baptist
association, recently held at indianapolis,
who came 90 present the resolutions adopted
by the association, asking the president 10
do what he could towards suppressing the
outrages committed in the south upon black
men because Of their color. The committee
was given a careful and respectful hearing
by the president, and upon departing ex-
pressed themselves satisfied with the result
Of their visit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
INSPECTING THE FACTORIES.


Manchester Manufactures.
MANCHESTER, n H.. Oct. s-The interna-
tional excursion party last night. for the
first time in the experience of many of ibC
delegates and attaches of the American
congress, slept in the cars of special train.
The special train remained nj the Boston a
Maine railway station until o'clock in the
morning, when il WAS run 10 Manchester.
The delegates were cordially welcomed by
Senator Blair and the corporation authori-
ties. The immense buildings devoted 10 the
manufacture of fabrics excited the liyeliest
interest. Here are worked the greatest
shops in the world, according Ia the state
ments made 10y members of the committees.
who added that one Of the mills consumed
more cotton and indigo than any other con-
Germ in all christendom. The foreign visit
ors heard with amazement that in this
comparatively small city half mil0i
spindles were whirling and 1900 looms
were weaving miles per day of fabrics
of all kinds. After looking over the fac
tories the party was escorted to the new
mill where in one-hnlf of n grent hall, 4OO
feet 10y 100. had been arranged display Of
textile anu otntI goous pfouuctu III Mhn-
chester in half of n working day. II made
a most formidable showing in its extent
and was arranged so as To make the most
attractive exhibition, ranging from the
blocks of spruce wood and raw cotton, 10
pitchers. water coolers, etc, Of indurated
woob fibre and fine paper, pretty checked
and striped cloths. needles. etc. When the
exhibit had been duly admired the party
were seated at luncheon furnished by the
citizens and shortly after noon left Man
chester on the way to Portland, Me.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
STYLISH NECKWEAR.

To our numerous Lady Patrons, we
would say Our Department OF Cloth
ing for Boys and Children IL 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 Overcoats- size to
10-have induced purchases from ladies
which had never before failed TO send
east when anything was needed for the
little fellows. Fully 1000 pairs OF odd
pairs for the "little shavers,' and Elan
mel Waists from 81 upwards
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
Drank Poisoned Liquor.

MIssouIA, Oct. s.-ISpecial. The re.
mains Of Joseph Schryyer, who WAS sup
posed 10 have been poisoned in the Flat
head country, were brought here to-day for
the purpose of post-mortem. The de-
ceased was supposed 10 have been pois-
oned by Winninger and Allen by giving
him drugged liquor. These are the two men
now under arrest. No reason is known 10
have existed for the deed.
Messrs. Woods a Larson now have about
2bO men at work on the C@ur d'Alene branch
Of the Northern Pacific
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
stopped for the Americans.

HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. 0.-The steamer Al
pha on her way TO this port from the wese
Indies, called of Nassau at the request Of
the United States consul ut Kingston. Ja-
niaica, for the purpose Of taking away the
Americans who wished TO leaye, owing TO
the recent disturbance between the natives
and American laborers, in which a number
Of persons were killed. The Alpha lay 10
sometime, but ny no signal was displayed
from the shore, and everything appeared
quiet, she proceeded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
DIAMOND AND TRACK.



MoRRIs pARK, Oct. s.-king William fell
in the sixth race and rolled over ON Clay
ton. Claton's injuries are painful. but not
necessarily serious King William limped
to his stable.
Sprinters stakes, FIVE and one-half fur
longs-partism won. Clayton Stockton
second. Finance third. Time i0I.
Three -year-olds, one and one eighth of a
mile--Cracksman won. Eric second. Casta-
way, third, Time l;S9lS.
Fashion stakes 2-year-old FLIES, three
quarters Of n mile-Iulla Blackburn won,
Pearl set second, Spinola third, Time
l:l3s.
One and one-Quarter of mile-liuntrcss
won. Frank second, Barrister third. Time
9:9i.
One and one-sixtcenth of milc-Nos-
burg won. LarchmOut second, Dutch Hvel-
ler third Time ldg.
Five furlnngs-orUgun won, Freedom
second. Civil Service third. Time lsl2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
Won by Margaret =.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2l.-fhe Futurity stake
rncc. under the auspices Of the Spirit of the
Times, was trottcd here today and the
silver cup, valued AT $l,Ooo. and $3.Ess in
cash went Ia the winner, l0S 10 the sec-
ond and S6A to the third. Margaret -,
straight heats. palo Alto Belle was second.
Fortuna third. Sun Malo fourth. Best
time g.2lls
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
ANOTHER INCENDlARY FIRE.
Inger-oiI In in Jail hut the Butte Fires
still Continue.

BUTTE. Oct. s.-ISpecial. Another at
tempt at inceuiinrism was made in this
city last night. Shortly after Ingersoll. the
supposed fire bug, was arrested, fire wa
started in mn alley OF lower Main street :,
some rags saturated with kerosene bein q
placed between two log buildings and light
ed The fire was discovered before any
damage was done. People living in the
neghborhood claim to have seen man run
away from the vicinity few momeuts he
fore the fire was discovered
lngersoll. the man under arrest for setting
fire To the sideboard saloon. has not yet
been arraigned in court. The evidence AZ
10 his guilt has been accommodating hourly,
and yet he may escape punishment, as no
one actually saw him light the Gre.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
THE DEATH RECORD.

jacob Hartman, an old resident of Butte
died yesterday Of pneumonia.
Prof. Jos. l.. Nourse Of the United States
navy, died at his home in Georgetown yes
terday. He was on duty at the naval obsery-
atory in this city for some years preceding
1881 when he retired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
No Mnre secret nlyorc.s.

NEw YoRK, Oct. s.-As result Of the
Flack divorce case the judgesof the supreme
court of this city have come out against
secret divorce proceedings. AT n meeting
to-day, which was attended by every Judge
on the bench, il was resolved that hence
forth there will be no referees in actions
for absolute divorce, and they will he tried
in open court at the April term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
why Canada Was Len oui

OTTAWA, Oct. s.--Senator John Sherman,
in a letter published here, says the reason
Canada was not invited to participate in all
Americas conference was that the United
States cannot hold formal relations with the
Canadian government, owing TO the depend
ence of Canada upon Great Britain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09

JrRoME PARK. Oct. s.-Weatber cold, at
tendance small.
Mile-Zephyrus won, Prince Edward Soc
ond. Lady Reel bird, Time laOlG.
One and one-oighth Of a mile-Golden
Reel won, Charlie Arnold second. Time
2O7. E3HI-NsA-%zUf1
Pelham handicap, for 2-year-olds. three
fourths of mile-Burlington won, The
Fan Fan colt second, Cyclone colt third
Time, l:l9ls.
Mile and one-sistecnth-king Crab won
Benedictinc second. Little Mmch third
Time, 81.
Six furlongs-llodent won, Fitz Jame'
second. Bertha third. Time, l;sO.
Mile and one-eighth-Nalet won. Letretli
second. Esquimalt third. Time, 2s9.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
Eight Cronin Juror. Now.

CHICAGO, Oct. s,-To-day four more jurors
we're sworn in TO try the Cronin suspects,
making eight now secured. The names of
the last four are; George l.. Corke, W. L..
North, Henry ID. Walker and Frank Ellison,
The defense used another Of their perempt-
ory challenges, leaving but twelve to their
crpdit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
PopuIar CharIey Wagner.

GREAT FALLS, Oct. s. Special. - The
finnl count shows that Charles Wcgner,
democrat, who il well-known in Helena,
has been elected county commissioner 10y a
majority Of two.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
HE WAS TIRED OF LIVING.
chas orris First Kills His Mother and
Then Suicides.

BUFFALO, Oct. s.-This morning Chas. Il.
Orris, who lived with his mother, Mrs.
Mary King, shot and killed her while sleep
ing. He then suicided by cutting his
throat.
0rris left note saying he was tired of
living, and as his mother conld not get
along without him, 40 he suicided and ended
her suffering also. After cutting his throat
Orris sat down and smoked cigarette
while he bled TO death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09

Al Cincinnati-Cincinnnti 10: Kansas
City. >.
At Baltimore-lialtimorc .; Brooklyn, ~
AZ Louisville-Louisville 3; ~. Louis. o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
FALL OvERCOATS,

FALL OVERCOATS,
the Finest at SlS. Take your pick for
s1s Those Silk Lined, Wide Wales,
formerly $50, now slS. Those Beautiful
Kerseys sold for s25, now slS. Those
Silk Faced Diagonals, worth s2S, now
s1s. There amt many Of them, so 10 be
sure of securing your choice come soon
before they are all gone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. s.-There was
frost over middle and north Alabama last
night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-09
MILLER HATS.

But another point that will interest
YOU is our cut on
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-24
Remedy for SunstrOkes.

Whatever is to be done in this dis
ease, must be done quickly. Clinical, as
we'll as experimental observations, en-
forces this doctrine. There should In
such cases be no waiting for the doctor.
The remedy is so simple, the death so
imminent, that the good Samaritan pass
ing by should save his brother. The
good Samaritan, must, however, have
a cool head to be useful. Not every
man who falls unconscious on hot day
has sunstroke. There is fortunately one
criterion SO easy of application that any
one can use it. Go at once to the fallen
man. open his shirt bosom and lay the
hand upon his chest; if the skin be cool,
YOU may rest assured that whatever is
the trouble, it is not sunstroke. If, on
the contrary, the skin be burning hot,
the case is certainly sunstroke, and no
time should be lost. The patient should
be carried to the nearest pump or hy-
drant, stripped to his waist, and bucket
fsl after bucketful of cold water dashed
over him until consciousness begins to
return, or the intense heat of the surface
decidedly abates. Louis Aagasins.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-24
Too Much Bathing Bad for Athletes.

Says an old and experienced athlete:
"This is the season of the year when
young men who are fond of athletics
ought to listen to sound advice in regard
to bathing. But of course they won't,
for they think they know it all. After a
sprint or game of ball on a hot day,
they will go off and take cold shower
bath before they have cooled off, prac-
tice which is always dangerous and often
fatal. The intelligent athlete INDUCES
in no such folly, but having taken the
lightest possible sponge-bath to remove
the perspiration, allows himself to cool
off gradually. Bathing is good thing;
but indiscriminate and unwise bathing Is
almost worse than no bathing at all. I
know young men with whom bathing has
become mania, and whose skin has be-
come dry and scally, because they are
constantly washing off the natural oil
necessary to keep the skin in good con-
dition. 1t is interesting to note the fact
that Romans were great people until
they became addicted to the bath. That
period marked the beginning OF their
decline and fall off, as Mr.. Wcgg would
say. To all, whether athletes or not, I
would say: Don't let the bathing habit
grow on you, for if you do, you will
surely wash away much of you that is es-
sential to your physical happiness. -
Ne2o York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-24
Americas Great Success.

Sixty millions of people enjoy already
the Incompatible advantages which our
incompatible institutions offer to oneand
all, but a hundred millions of people
could now be sustained without increas-
ing the area of single farm or adding
one to their number by merely bringing
the product up to the, average standard
of reasonably good agriculture, and then
there might remain for export twice the
quantity we now send abroad to feed the
hungry of foreign lands. The Empire
of Germany, together with Holland and
Belgium has about the same extent Of
territory as the State of Texas, and the
good land of the farmer is no better
than in the latter, and, while the popu-
lation of Texas is not over 2, 600, 900, the
population of Germany, Holland and
Belgium exceeds 50,000,000. France,
with an area of 1872, 1000, 900 of acres and
38,000, 600 of people, has less land than
Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, and yet
these three States only have population
of about 1000, 900, and the largest por-
ClOu VI Iueu lduo u do ASleAiO 90 eAou Va
France. y, 4
A like comparison might be made in
reference to other parts of the United
States and other nations, showing the
same results. The four States just men
toned do not count more than six mill
ion people, but they could easily sustain
a population equal to that of Great Brit
ain, Germany and France put together,
There can be no doubt of the agricultural
capabilities of the United States to main
tain population greater than that OF any
other equally large inhabitable portion Of
the globe, and there is no doubt that the
American race is destined to exercise the
commanding influence in the worlds
future. When Napoleon I. drew up his
troops before the Mamelukes under the
shadow of the great pyramids, pointing
to the latter, he said: ''Soldiers, remem-
Der that from yonder heights forty CEN
turies look down upon you'll" Ameri-
cans may justly and proudly, from the
pyramid top of opportunity, look back
on four centuries and stretch out their
arms into the future with power to mold
the destinies of unborn millions, for they
occupy the Gibraltar of the ages, which
commands the future of the world.-MaR
and Express. e
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-24
4 Funeral Car.

The New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company has just put on
the road funeral Car costing $4,000.
The car has three compartments. The
front one contains mahogany catafalque,
upon which the coffin rests and is held in
place by small steel fastenings. The mid
die compartment is large, and is fitted up
in deep plush, with curtains which can
be drawn for complete seclusion. The
apartment is for the family and imme-
diate relatives of the dead person. The
third compartment is designed for others
attending the funeral, and is also richly
furnished. The car will accommodate
forty persons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-24

Are you not ashamed to grieye in this
manner, when you ought to be thanking
God for having given you the most beauti-
ful Child that ever was seen, and instead Of
leaving him in this world till he should be
worn with trouble, has not God taken him to
heaven in all his beauty? Leave off weeping
and let me open window" So to-day am
trying to open upon the darkness of earthly
separation the windows and doors and rooms
of the heavenly homestead. ''In my Fathers
house are many rooms"
How would it do for my sermon to leave
you in that family room to-day? lam sure
there is no room in which you would rather
stay than in the enraptured circle Of your as
cended and glorified kinsfolk. We MIGHT
visit other rooms in our Fathers house. There
may be picture galleries penciled not with
earthly art but by some process
Ing for the next worlI the bright
est and most stupendous scenes of human his
tory. And there may be lines and forms Of
earthly beauty preserved for heavenly in
spection i'll something whittier and chaster and
richer than Venetian sculpture ever wrought
Rooms beside rooms. Rooms over rooms
Large rooms Majestic rooms, opalescsnt
rooms, amethystine rooms. tInmy Fathers
house are many rooms"
I hope none Of us will be disappointed
about getting there. There is a room for us
if we will go and take it, but in order to reach
it it is absolutely necessary that we take the
right way; and Christ is the way: and we
must enter at tho right door, and Christ is
the door; and we must start in time and the
only hour you are sure of is the hour the clock
now strikes and the only second the one your
watch Is now ticking, I hold in
my hand q roll Of letters inviting you all
to make that your homo forever. The New
Testament is only roll Of letters inviting
you, as the spirit Of them practically says:
my dying yet immortal child in earthly
neighborllood, have built for you great
residence. It is full Of rooms. have
furnished them as no palace was ever fur
nished. Pearls are nothing emeralds are
nothing, chrysophrasus is nothing; illu-
mined panels Of sunrise and sunset
nothing; the aurora Of tho northern
heavens nothing with the splen-
dor with which I have garnitured them.
But you must be clean before you can enter
there, and so I have opened q fountain
where you may wash all your sins away.
Como nowl Put your weary but cleansed
feet on the upward pathway, Do you not
see amid the thick foliage on the heavenly
hill-tops the old family homestead" ''In
my FatherIr house are many rooms"