davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19

ltaEtnnl4 ana looie ~
GLENDIvE, sept. 1s.-lSpecial 10 the
Independent. I-GIendive was ablaze to-
night to do honor 70 the champions OF the
people and democracy, Marin Msginnis
and Joseph X. ToOIe. They were met at
the depot BY the democratic committee and
escorted to the hoiel. where an informal Re
ception, lasting an hour, was held, and II
needed no intrOductions on behalf Of the
people. At 80 the democratic club,
headed By the drum corps, marched to the
hotel and escorted the guests Of the even
ing to the court house. where they we're
received with enthusiasm The court house
was crowded to its utmost capacity, the
lobby being fGll and many being con-
PEELED TO catch what they could OF the
speech from the street below.
Geo. R. Tingie called the meeting %
order IN a neat speech, referring 10 the
splendid servIcs that had been rendered u
Montana BY the distinguished gentlemen
who would address them, calling especial
attention 70 the fact that through the ef-
i0rts of Martin MaRinnis Dawson county
had received its political organization BY a
special act OF congress- A noticeable fes-
ture Of the meeting was the presence OF the
ladies OF q eDdiFe, who were as euthusiBs
TIC as the men, which augurs well for
success Oct l. Mr.. Ioole first tOOE the
stand and In 3 powerful argument sef for b
the claims Of the democratic party to the
favorable Consideration OF the people
in this campaign He was followed By
Major Msg1nnis, who was apparently i'm
bued with the spirit Of his audience, and
delivered an address which will rank as
one of his happiest effOTts &. + Mllburn
was then introduced, who said that IN
Difference to an opinion which coincidFd
with Lis own views, he being q candidate
for judicial office. be would not make a
political speech. That belonged 10 the
nominees tor political Offices He had
merely come TO shake hands with the peo
pie Of Dawson county, but would say that
be was glad 20 see the ladies present. for
when children learned their politics from
their mothers knees patriotic children
were the suTest results
The meeting then ed djOurned with three
cheers for Aaginnis. TOOle and the whole
ticket. The outlook in Dawson county Is
cheering
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19

SIOUX CITY, Sept lS.-The democratic
state convention met this morning. Hor-
ace BOies was nominated for governor, L.
Beshow for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Judge W.
ii. BeAddon for supreme judge, Thso irish
for superintendent Of public instruction,
and David Msagher for railroad commis-
sluner Resolutions were adopted endOrs-
lnS the national platform, tAyOring the
Australian ballot system, euOUrsinp
slate ara national control uf railroads. Rno
other CorpOrati.us.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19
OF SPECliL IMPORT iNCE
Mineral Claimants ID Moutana.
HkLKNA MoNT.. Sept. 1. 1889.

HELENA MONT. Sept. l. 1889.
Certain very recent rulings OF the
General Land Office az Washington upon
the requi ements as 10 proof in Mineral
Entries m0de by corporations or indi-
vidusls. make il extremely probable that
The majority Of such entries, for which
applications for patent are now pend
ing. WILL BE SUSPENDED FOR SUP
p EMENAL EVIDENCE.
Ii is certainly wise precauti0n 10 aD-
scipet a probable hinGfsnee 20 the issu-
ance Of patent by a careful re exami-
nation Of the proofs furnished. in order
that such evidence. If found wanting.
msy be II once supplied.
For such examination and the pTepa-
ragion Of all papers needed in mineral
claims my many years OF recent service
in the General Land Office give me spe-
cial advantage
Respectfully.
A. II. NELSON,
Land and Mining Attorney.
Room s. Atlas Building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19
MANNING APPEALED TO.
London strikers FOrcibly' Object to III
Presence of Blacklsgs.

LONDON, Sept. IS.-WOTk on the docks
has assumed Is normal aspect Fewer
non union men are employed ard many
men engaged TO hIi The places Ol the
strikers are joining the union.
Three hundred men assembled outside Of
the Victoria dock this afternoon and de-
msnded the dismissal of the blscklegs.
The company refused to grant the demand
The men at work are guarded by the
police.
The dock companies sent g protest to
Cardinal Manning and the lord mayor
pointing cut cases of violence On the part
Of the strikers and stating a number had
refused 10 abide by the terms of the agree
meDt. They ask thu cardinal and lord
mayor to use their influence in the inter
e5ts Of peace.
A conference was held between Cardinal
Manning. the lord mayor and the dock
companies relative Ia the attitude of the
strikers. Cardina! Manning promised he
would exhoTt the strikers TO observe their
agreement and not modest the blacklegs.
The lord mayor said he would issue a
proclamation against riOtOus demonstra-
lions by the strikers,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19
HEADING OFF A RIVAL.

Move of the Canadian Pacific TO Keep Dat
the Northern Pacific
WINNIPEG, Sept. ls.-The Canadian
Pacific directors have apparently headed
off the Northern Pacific people in their en-
deavoTs TO reach the northwest territory.
Negotiations have been in progress for
some time between the Northern Pacific
aud Northwest Central stockholders for
the purchase of the latter line by the
former. News, however, has been received
here that English capitalists, backed pre-
sumably by the Canadian Pacific, have
made final arrangements with the Canadian
Pacific shareholders for the construction of
the entire road
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19

WAUKEsHA, Wis., sept ls.-Harvey
GuTley, who was undoubtedly connected
with bis wife In the abduction Of little An
Die Redmond, q Chicago, wall spend three
years making shoes in the state prison at
Waupun. be day pleaded guilty in the
circuit court 70 the charge Of POlygAmy
and was immediately sent % the peniten-
tisry. Glriey, who gave the name OF
Klein, married Bertha BOhn, Of EngleWOod
suburb Of Chicago, the ceremony having
been performed at Wsukesha. Gurley's
legal wife is serving a term In the Joliet,
Ill, penitentiary for the Redmond abduc-
ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19

KINGSTON. y. Y, Sept. ia memorial
service in honor OF Captain c. Marius
Schoonmaker, who lost bis life in the
great Samoan naval disaster, wss held by
the Masonic lodge, Of which be was 8 mem
Der. The attendance was large, including
relatives of the gallant ofi,'er. Eloquent
addresses were delivered by Judge A.
Parker and Gen George II Sharp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19

CRAvEsENE l.. l Sept. l5.-Trssk mud
dy. One mile-Lakelander won In 1:I6is,
Carter second, Sluggsrd third.
Mile and One-sixteenth-Castan won in
1853. Diable second, Little Minch third.
Three fOurths OF q mile-GregOry won In
lIss{, Lula Blackburn second, Junedsy
third.
Mile and ne-eighth-Cortez won in
2.0I5f, Princess Bowling second, Macbeth
third.
Three-eighths OF a mile-Ciyil Service
won IN 1s035t. King William second, Mamie
third.
Thres-fOurths of = mile-E0lO won IN
l.l75f, Young Duke second, Jennie Mac
farlaud third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19

CLEVELAND. Sept Is.-Sothing definite
was heard Of the yacht Leo, which left DE
trOit for Cleveland last night with q party
OF nine on board. till this morning, when
the bodies Of Ritter and Lswthsr were
found by ldesaviug crew floating in the
lake. The remaining bodies are being
searched for, but the work is slow and
dangerous on account Of the rOughDess Of
lake Frfe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
A COIorsd Highwayman Missing After
Being Eiddied with Buckshot

COlored Highway man Missing After
Being Eiddied with TucE<hot.
ST. LOUIS Scot. 1S-Slncs the recent
murder Of FARMER Plachi, truck farmers
who travel lhe suburban roads 10 and from
the city. have been carrying weapons TO
guard against hlchweymen- This after
noon Oscar Liuz-, while nn his way home
from 81 Louis was held up by a young
negro named Martin Grifha. Lime made
bold stand aud the negro fled Lime
then secured about and GOT a posse and
went in pursuit of the highwsymsn. They
found him near Farmer Lew DefOe's, bot
be refused to surrender, when his pur-
suers fred the contents Of a double bar
relied shotgun into his face. head and
snOuldeTs- They then proposed % hang
hIn % one OF Dcfge's trees, out DefOe OIL
j.sted and advised them - uphold the Law i.
TheY promised thrn ~ take the dafkey u
a doctor. but careful inquiry fails 70 locate
him anu the impression prevails that he
has been strung up
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19
New Me1Ioo'. ApportIonment.

SANTA FE. sept. 1s-ThOse fsvorinz
statehood are enthusiastic. The eOnven-
ton has passed an sppoFtionment article
giving one senator 70 each !. 500 names and
one representative to each 200 registered at
the last election. This is pronounced fair
by the democrats and republicans At 3
discussion of the school question certain
free non-sectarizn articles were carried by
an overwhelming majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19

BILLINGS, Sept ls--[SpeciaI to the In
dependent. THE report Of the arrest Of
W. B. Webb has caused considerable ex-
eitement here, where Webb was well and
favorably known, having served as one Of
the most efficient county commissioners
the county hss ever known. Lutte cred
ecne Is attached TO the justice Of the
charge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19
Frost in Kansas and Missouri.

CHICAGO, Sept 1s.-The signal service
reports Of temperature indicate frost last
night throughout north Kansas, north Mis-
souri, Illinois, Indiana. Wisconsin. Ne
brsska aud points further north Reports
70 the Associated Press are TO the effect
that corn is out OF the way Of frost. and
little damage was done.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19

MILES CITY, Aug. sl.-Ispecial to the
Independent Hon j. K Toole and
Major Msginnis passed through here to-
day for Glendive- They were met az the
depot by large crowd. Preparations are
being made 70 give them q rousing reeep-
ton tomorrow night
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19

At Louisytlle-LouIsvIlle 3, Cincinnati T.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 2, St
Louis :.
AZ Columbus-Co,umbus ;. Baltimore l .
At phia-Athletics, IL; Brook
lyn, II. Game called at the end OF the sew
enth inning on account Of darkness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19
want-the Women to Vote.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., sep. 1s-In the cors
stituti0nal convention to-day the suffrage
committee reported in favor Of universal
suffrage. Campbell, Of Laramie, sub
mitted an amendment that the woman suf-
frags plank be submitted separately to the
vote Of the people This was lost
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19

ST. LOUIS. sept. 1s-As the result Of the
inquest over the body OF young Thomas
z. jackson, killed in the prize fight yester-
day morning, A. HeArD, the snrviviDg z
principal, was held without bail TO answer
to the charge of murder, while the referee,
second. timekeeper, etc, were held as ac-
eessories-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19

MADRID, sept. Is--The captain, four
sailors and one passenger OF a Spanish yes
sci, captured BY the natives Of the BiG
coast Of Morocco. has been carried into the
interior 70 be sold into slavery. The span
ish government will make an Immediate
demand on the sultan Of Morocco that the
prisoners De restored TO liberty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19

QUEBEC, Sept. l6.-The steamship Al
bertas which arrived from IIoilO via Singa-
pore, landed passenger suffering from =
severe attack OF cholera After being
thoroughly fumigated the Alberta was
allowed 70 proceed to Montreal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19

The following real estate transfers were
fled in the recorders Office yesterday:
". 3. Cor, trustee. st az, 70 D5nsld Brsd-
ford, luts = and Il. blk S04 II Ames 8ddi-
tfuu .- .-- Cd. . -.S & %
Csli8 A. t-Esnt 20 dslis Logan, I5t I6, blk
= o 80 eAaA-A n
Rsoui Z. Samson e NJ u John . Miller,
bond for deed for lOfs 8nd O. b < Z, Tief-
iszIs sedirios = -. :. :. s.soC
JnO. G. b1llit Dr., rnstee, 70 JnO hfaly,
lot l6 IN blk 72. Northern Pacldc Addition g.
John brady et 1x 20 II q Currts, lots l6,
blk y, Northern Pacific addition -...--.... 100
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19
cnn DweIIers' Lands Not I'm the Market

WASHINGTON, Sept Is s-Secretary No
bic has directed, upon the recommendation
OF Inspector w D. Harlan, that section 4,
township S6, north range IL west, New
Mexico meridian, state of Colorado, upon
which the ruins Of former residences and
mounds OF so called .Clif Dwellers'i are
located. be Withdrawn from disposal until
an examination of the same could be held,
with the view Of ascertaining their con-
dltion and historical value, and that steps
be taken TO protect the ruins from wrongful
removal or destruction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19
Oue.tiop for ,be ,onrt.

WAsHISGToS, sept. IS On motion for
a review of the decision rendered by SecIe-
tary Villas in December, 1855, revoking the
approved swamp land list, known a5 No. 5,
Lake view district. in the state of Oregon,
Secretary Noble refused 20 reopen the case
holding that no great harm eau result IN
the state until a decision is made On the
contention OF counsel for the stste that
legal title to the land WAS by certificate
vested in the state. the secretary says, with
out expressing an opinion or conceding this
to be correct, the department is without
Jurisdiction 70 entertain motions and APP
pesls OF the state, and the whole question
Is Temitted to the courts
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19
The League Games.

PITTsBURG, sept 1s.-The Clevelands
played two games to-day and lost them
both. They started out with a good lesd
in the hrst game, but the home team bat
ted out victory in the second game The
visitors could not hit Sanders. Besun was
very wild and was not well supported. The
weather WAS extremely cold. Attendance
so. Scores, hrst game, Pittsburg, 3;
Cleveland, 5. The batteries were for
PlttsbuTg, GAlvil and Carroll; for Cleye
land, Bakely and FimmeT. Second game
PIltsbuTg, (; Cleveland, 2. The batteries
weTe for PIutsburg, SOWder and Carroll;
for Cleveland, Beatln and Lutcliffe.
LUCKY NEW YORK
WASHINGTON. Sept. Is.-The Giants
took two Lhmes from the Senators to-day
In the hrst two tie keefes were pitted
against each other, and up 10 the tenth
inning both were equally effective. The
features OF this game were the wonderful
running catches BY Hoy and Butcher, the
former alter running long distance for
the ball lesped into the air and caught lt
As IL was going over his head After catch
ing it he turned a complete sOmersault. but
still held the bail. The second game was
poorly PLAY I'd on both sides a1d was called
al the end Of the sixth inning on account OF
cold W ather- Se0Tf, lrst game-W ashing
ton, 4: New lOTk, Z IE batteries were,
Tor Washington. kesfe ana Daly. for New
game ~ sshing1On. 4; New York, 10. Tn.
batteries wrre- rUf Washington, kTuck ana
Ridd z; for New York, Crane and Murphy.
TIE BosTONs WON
BosTON, Sept lS-The BOstOns played
the last championship game for the season
ou the home grounds this afternoon with
Philadelphia. The features Of the game
were the punching OF hits Oy Boston IN the
seventh inning, Nash's work al third and
fhe base running by Kelly. Scure-B0stOn
=. Pullade lphiR l. The batteries were
For Boston, ClarksVn aud Bennett; for
Philadelphia, Gleason ahd Clements.
An EASY VICTORY.
CHICAGO, sept. IS S-lndisDapJlis won
the game this Afternoon with ease Hutch
insDn was very wild, but was hit very
bard when he got the bail over the plate.
The home team could do nothing with Get
z-in's delivery. Attendance 800. Score
Indianapolis, 10; Chicago, 5 ] he batteries
were, for Chicago. Hutchinson and Farrell ;
for indianapolis, Getzeln and Buckley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19
The Obituary Record.

BosToS, Sept Is Louis Mas, famed
In the old world and the new ss pianist
and composer, died 1t Jamaica Plains last
night Of peritonitis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19
Butte City,
MONTANA.

1850 buys q ledge OF hematite iron,
duxing, lime stone and water right,
three-QuaTtsTs OF nile from railroad.
$500 buys 44O acres Of fenced land, and
ell appurtenanees for sheep-grOH ing
business, with right OF the oldest
and best range in Montana, twenty
i've % sixteen miles IN extent. Also,li
wanted, $3.50 head OF sheep at $3.50
viii 20 with the range. Wood, water.
grass and shelter plentiful.
SLIGO buys an undivided fOur-sixths in
terest in 800 acres OF coal land by q
railroad near Butte, containing three
distinct veins Of good coal. respect
lively > feet, 4 feet and Il feet in thick
hess
Also. fine building propositions In the
business center Of Butte,
For sale by
EVANS. NICHOLS Il co.
REAL ESTATE & MINING BROKERS',
81 Z. Broadway, Butte. NJ. T.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19
Rain Prsrented the Race.


BosToS. Sept Is-The $1,000 trotting
stallion race was postponed till % morrow
on account of rain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-19
IleIltS:

|nentS:
b.
binute walk from Main st.
nds.
motor; particularly good
louise 10 sell.
Capital uiIL
7-st BTidge.
10 hts Avenue
~ .a.uwAy.
l.. kutnr.
/ uesrtfe.
|, furnished. near Central seaooi.
:, F4fth ave-, central.
(, partly Furnished, Benton Ave.
- -rsr y. Z de OF
u 2 Main and wall
PSI, Rodney.
{EET.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-22
AN UNCOMFORTABLE VISITOR.
Capture of the Monster Snake that Has Been
Terrifying Warrick County.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, Ind, July 21.-The citizens
of Madison township, Warrick county, this
State, have recently been wrought to
high pitch of excitement over the appear
ance of a monster snake in their midst. 1t
virtually terrified everybody, and the
great creeping monster almost frightened
men, women and children away from their
homes. 1t made its appearance there about
three weeks ago, it is supposed, and was
very bold IN all its movements. 1t COM
Mitted many depredations during its stay
In that locality. such as .devouring sheep
and young pigs. and whatever 1T could
steal upon. Young children were fright
ened SO badly that they would not venture
out of their homes after the shades of dark
ness had fallen. His snakesbip seemed TO be
possessor of the field. While going about
the nelghborhood IN search OF something
to eat. the crawling reptile. in all its fright
full length. was seen by several parties, and
different farmers plucked up courage
enough to fire charges of buckshot at it,
but with Indifferent success. The distance
from which the shots were fired was too
great. and the only. perceptible effect was
to hasten the speed of the huge creature.
1t would simply rear its head a little
higher, throw out its fOrked tongue more
venomously, and dart away with the speed
bative, and if it had been no man was equal
to a contest with the monster. All efforts
to kill it or drive it away from the neigh
borhOOd proved Intellectual. until Monday,
when Jacob Jones espied it leisurely crawl
ing under his barn. He at once seized o
heavy crOwbar and gave it battle. At the
opportune moment, when the snake could
not present it's head to him i'll its
own defense, he struck it across the back
with the iron crow-bar and paralyzed it, 1t
was but the work of few moments to fin
ish it. 1t measured twenty-five feet and
ten and half inches long and was eighteen
inches in circumference four feet from the
head. Scores of people saw the fearful
looking thing after it was killed, as it was
OH exhibition for several days. 1t was
then shipped to Indianapolis, where it will
be properly stuffed and placed on exhibit
tiOn. 1t is supposed that the huge reptile
escaped from Hutchinson Il Co.'s Wild
West show, which had recently exhibit ed
in Huntingburg. From descriptions given,
it is thought to be of the anaconda family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-22
THE ROYAL GRANTS.

Only Two Members of the Committee Re-
fuse to Sign the Report-A Coming Storm.
Special to tho indianapolis Journal
LONDON. July 21.-Besides Labouchere,
the only other member of the royal grants
committee who refuses to sign the commit
tees report is Thomas Burt, Radical men,
Der for Morpeth. Despite this practical
unanimity, however, the report is certain
to arouse the most violent storm against
the crown and the royal family that has
been known in England for a century and
one of the results is sure to be the prolOng-
alton of the present Parliament into the
end of August. Even the small shop
keepers, vino are usually classed with the
ultra loyal, condemn grants to the royal
family in any form, and range themselves
now almost to a man with the Radical op-
pOnents of the government.
Lord Fife and Princess Louise, of Wales,
undismayed by the wrangle over her dow
ry. are going on with their preparations
for the wedding next Saturday. The Prin-
cess has the womanly reputation of caring
little for jewelry, bot heretofore. she has
not had much chance OF acquiring the taste.
her father having enough to do to make
both ends meet and crafty his own exuber-
ant requirements Now, however, hun
dreds of friends and sycophants are send
ing presents, chiefly jewelry, to Marlbor-
Ough House, and the prospective bride is
developing keen interest in the trinkets.
The Prince of Wales gives his daughter a
diamond-and-pearl necklace, and it is con-
fdently believed that the Shah will dip
deeply into the bag which has just been
causing so much trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-22
FREE WITH HIS REVOLVER.
An Aged COlOred Man Wounds Four Persons
and Nearly Sewers POlicemans Thumb.

CHICAGO. July 21.-Henry Mutt, colored
man, sixty years of age, shot two men and
two boys last night. Yesterday he had
some words with Mrs. Moore, his boarding
house keeper. When E. johnson. her step
son came home, she complained of Nuts
conduct and Johnson sharply unbraided
Mutt. Mutt drew q y-four-calibre re-
volver and promptly opened fire. The first
ball grazed JOhnson's thigh and the second
hit Thomas Watson, shattering the shin
bone. Mutt then ran into the street and
was pointed out to a policeman, who gave
chase. Mutt turned and fired two shots
in quick succession. The first missed
the officer, but hit little co,ored
boy named Ira Mitchell under the left eye.
The wound is not dangerous. The second
shot also missed it's mark, but was fired at
such close quarters that the blaze from the
mouth of the pistol burned the officers eye
brows. The bullet hit another boy about
q block away.
Mutt was not disposed to yield his liberty,
and finding his weapon empty began ter
rltic struggle with the officer biting
scratching and kicking with all his strength
He succeeded in getting the officers thumb
between his teeth. and IL was not until the
policeman pushed his own revolver down
the negrO's throat, and told him he would
shoot him unless he became quiet, that he
finally concluded to submit. He was then
taken to the station. An examination of
officer OShea's thumb showed that it had
nearly been severed from his hand.