davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30
making appropriations for the land and
bui,ding1 for the sago.

making appropriations for the land and
bui,d;ng2 for the sano.
TEE House.
Reuse Ill No. I, by Judson, to APP
pIopr;ate $4,000 for the payment OF
deficiencies for supplies purchased for
the hospital Tor the insane at Steilacoom.
No. 2, by Hughes, to appropriate $3.50
to purchase 1000 copies of the state
constitution, from Andrew Woods.
No. 3, by Stephenson, to prevent the
sale, supply or exchange of impure or
adulterated dairy products.
No. 4, by Judson, to make appropria-
ton Of 100000 for the expenses of the
first legislature of Washington.
No. 5, by Stephenson, to appoint a
joint committee of five to select a site
for an agricultural college in the coun-
ty Of Whitman.
No. 6, by Grant, providing that the
expression territory of Washington"
wherever it occurs in the laws of the ter
ritory or state of Washington be con-
strued to mean estate of Washington"
No. 7, by Clark-Requiring steam
grist mills to give not less than 35
pounds of -four and pounds OF bran
and shorts for 60 pounds of wheat, and
water power mills to give not less 80
pounds of flour and IL pounds of bran
and shorts.
No. s, by Parkinson-A bill relating
to notaries public, their qualifications,
duties, etc.
No. 9, by Roach-Appropriating ST.
700 for stationary and postage for men,
bers.
No. 10, by Geoghegan-Appropriat-
ing $4,000 for the support of the
Washington school for defective youths.
No. II, by Geoghegan-Appointing a
commission to certify the laws and ap-
propriate money for that purpose.
No. II, by Pickerell-To amend Sec
tious.. 2,614, 2,616, 2,617, 2,618, 1913,
1923, 1924, 1928 of the code Of Wash
ington territory relating to notaries
public; read second time and referred to
Judiciary committee.
No. u, by Bush-To amend chapter
229, laws of 1881, relating to the estab-
ishment of county roads; read fist and
second time, ordered printed and re-
ferred to committee on roads and high
ways.
No. 10, by Shinn-To prevent the
sale OF cigars, cigarettes and tobacco to
minors under the age of Is, and making
violation of the law misdemeanor; read
a second time and referred to kthe com
mittee on Judiciary.
No. IA, by Grant-Providing for dis
play of the American flag on schools and
public buildings.
No. 16, by Misunderstanding for
location. of agricultural college in Whit
man county.
No. IT. by Harrow-Providing for the
organization and. establishment OF
state reform school for Juvenile offenders,
in Lewis county.
EEChief Clerk OF the House Fox, of Spo-
kane7county, will be removed for drunk
enness.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-22
1889 nerb1t 1889
|. Huth & Son.
bic olte unb bemdbrte
Giiens uno bol5=
@aarens,
Sarben=z Samen=@ anOhtng
226, 228 un6 $50 Wlorft . Strabe.

226, 22o ur1o $50 Ofartt StraBe.
San NatoniO ......... Seras,
babeu ibrcn Serbit .8ebarf BON 8. 2anOretb C
Sobn @arten.. 8lumen. unb Gelb> Samsn er.
hulten, inter Inberem:
5000 8funS neue Grnte &iib Samen, 5000
Yfunb Ntfalfa 0u3erner Aiseiomen) ebenfalS
Manoulb @ursel, &unf,lr ben Wfobrrlbsn-
Samen, @speriette 8lee, 8odbara alte, Sapa.
uefiider AIee, Sobnioa @ras, Buffalo oSer
Colorado @ras, Saat &oeaen, @erte, Safer,
Meiaen &c.
aedter 81 &alo 3piybel> une Creole poer
2ouiIana 3piebel- Samen.
asenten fir Die b%eriibmten Brinly Pfuege,
Blanet If. Horse Hoe and Cultivators CONF
bined, SanD. Samenbrius, 1Hige unb @uIti>
%batpren, @ult $. 8re9t @urfmaidinen uno
8utGsr> l1tentlien, @boa. MutbS SOnig : Ct.
tractnren, Bienen, &au6er, Wefer oe.
Stets anf Eager Sarriion Bros. & So.
Town and Country, nm @ebraud fertig gee
mif9te 6atten; fibren b~ieielben mebr ais IA
Sabre. imbortiren earlaounasreiie, unb fibr
len u,s bers6tigt mad Ianeiabriser & fabruns
gu bebaupten, D 3 ~bieielben bie beifen Garben
linb, bic in bieiem 2anpe f~abrisirt nerben.
SIN October erDalten 2anbretb & Srbn
rotte, neibe nnD gelbe 3piebel . Seblinge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-28
THE OUTLOOK IN MEAGHER.
ROtwitt the Only Republican who WIZ be
aar.-L Ill. ~. HL---..L-

Rotwitt the Only Republican who WIZ be
saved Prom the Wreck.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sept 26.-
Especial TO the Independent The silent
work and still hunt OF the republicans
throughout Meagher county would have
been most effective and would have serI-
Ously damaged the chances for complets
democratic success At the coming election
had not their every move been eheckmated
by thoroughly organized opposition The
cry that no republican can afford TO cast
his vote against Power and Carter has not
met with The approval OF many. Tools
and taeinnis, they we'll know. have ever
teen earnest la the welfare OF evsry voter
alike, and they viii assist by their vOteson
Tuesday next 10 accTedIt them vith the
success they so well deserve ana have SO
well earned by loyalty all parties. such
Is the feeling here Tor the head uf toe
democratic ticket.
The nominees for the other state ffi.,a
will poll the full strength # the uck.t.
with the possible exception OF that Of secre-
tary Of state, this being the home of Hon.
l.. kotwitt, nominee Tor that ONCE on the
republican ticket.
The democrats will elect their legislative
| AAfhAaNAa ~ tlt-M AADA"A- AkENlulIetua all
eO1cede this, and have done so since the
convention, which in its forethought, nom
mated men so well known and thoroughly
Identified with every interest in the conn
ty, as are Hon. Wm. PsrDerry, John A.
WO0dsOn and James l. Fisk.
Politics have had little 70 do with the
selection of men for the county Offices; and
even this year, when the party lash is be-
Ing applied, il will have practically no ef-
feet The Independence shown here in
that respect has q tendency toward the best
government OF county affairs. ButthOugh
this Is the case, democrats have every rea-
son 20 feel confident Of the election of most
OF the county officers. The iNDEPENDKEr
correspondent Is confident. from converse
ton had with leading spirits OF both par
ties, that Meagher county Will give TOOIe
and Maginnis msjorities unlocked for by
the republicans.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-28
A JUDICIAL FARCE.
A Six-TeAT-oId Boy Sentenced 20 Fiftss
Years 'ImprIsoumenf

A Six-YeAr-oId Boy Sentenced TO Fifteen
Years imprisonment.
South NOrwRlk, Conn, special: Mathew
COTbett and John Locke are neighbors.
Each has boy about years old. The
boys occasionally fight, and the parents
have also INDUCED in that amusement Al
times. Some time ago Locke found Cor
-sett's father in-lAw beating his boy, and
had him arrested and fined SS. Then the
COrbett crowd swOre vengeance against
Locke, and not being able TO make any
charge against him they got the grand jury
Of the county to have little Charley, . years
old, arrested as an incorrigible.
Th- case was tTied before Justice Of the
Peace Knapp, who was a close friend OF
the OTDetts. and after hearing the evil
dence as TO the iDcOrrigibility If the 5-year-
old, ne sentenced him 70 fifteen years In
the reform school.
The farce was played out 70 the end.
Every thing was cut and dried Having
heard enough evidence 20 satisfy bis tu-
dicial mind, Justice Knapp leaned back in
mis- seat, pressed bis lips, and said, with
grave and awful dignity: Il ind by the
evidence that this boy Is an ineOrriRlole,
and 4 sentence him 70 the reform school
until be Is OF age"
Fifteen years of imprisonment from TO
Ei Fifteen years Imprisonment among
fne young thieves ana Outcasts OF Con-
pecticut society. The boy was allowed 10
20 home on bail and an appeal was taken
70 the court of common pleas. The people
OF the town are now aroused and threaten
TO tar and feather the COTbett crowd. The
feeling is so strong that the boy will GER
tainly not 20 10 jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-28
WHERE REED STANDS.
A Public Announcement That He Is Op
posed 10 silver Coinage.

A Public Announcement That He is On
posed 10 silver Coinage.
PHILIPsBURG, Sept. 27.-ISpeeial 70 the
independent l-ThOs. b. Reed, while in
Philipsburg, was ssked his opinion in re-
gard to the silver question. He answered
the question in his speech AZ this place on
Sept. 25 He declared that the treatment
be has received at the hands Of democratic
orators and newspapers WAS horrible on
account OF his attitude on the silver queS-
ton. He said; 81 stand to-day where l
stood in 1873, and my speech made at that
time is Of public record and can be pro
cured by anyone. l am a bimetal-
list There Is difference of
opinion between the east and
west on this silver question, aud represent
ing an eastern district, l am in accord with
the east on this question. believe in the
suspension of the coinage of silver" This
Is a correct report of the remarks made by
Mr. Reed relating tc the silver question,
which can be fully substantiated, II occa.
sion requires, showing that he stands to
day as be stood in 1875, when he opposed
the Bland bill as the uncOmpromising enc
my Of MOntana's chief industry and 10 full
accord with the views of John sherman
and the gold bugs of Wall street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-28
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
An Unknown Number Killed and Injured
In = Railroad Accident

An Eh1AlAAOAu Accident
PALATISE BRIDGE, n. Y, Sept. a.
The ST. Louis express No. 5, which Ieft
Albany At 10 o'clock last night, met with 3
bad accident about two miles east OF here
about midnight The FIRST section broke
down and stopped for repairs. The rear
brakeman was sent back to signal the
second section, directly In front of him.
The first section was made up OF a baggage,
mall, express and three passenger cars,
packed with people, and 8 Wagner sleeper
on the end. The crash was terrific. The
second section telescoped the first section,
knocking out the lights and plunging every
thing Into darkness. Up to this hour f2
q NJ. four bodies have been taken out OF
the sleeper, ana L Is feared the total mum
Der OF deaths will run up 70 twenty-five
and possibly more, as the car was full
IL Il dlfneult 20 get particulars AZ this hour
"A correspondent OF the Times, who MAS
on the wrecked express train, SAYS when
the crash came be was asleep IN the coach
next ahead Of the sleeper in the first sec
ton. The car was crowded with passeu
gers The wreck could NOT have orcurred
In more unfavorable place. and every
thiDg except the coaches were in pitch
uarknFss- For q while the people Vert.
Too DE- led % do anything. The engineer q
zoe slss, second section, William Horth,
and could talk but little. The
rain men were mute. as usual, under such
circumstances The engine OF the
second section was wrecked beyond re-
demption- The roOf Of the express car
Immediately behind bad sprung through
TIE cab and thrown the engineer 20 the
ground The fireman made his escape BY
jumping. Beyond this the second was not
the heavy yestibule sleepers
protecting II from telescOping.
The heavy sleepers on the first section
sustained The shock OF the collision
ana saved the three passenger coaches
IA 'front.', filled with men, women
ard children from destruction There
was not a physician on board and il wa.
very ulnlcult To get restorafives for the in |
lured- lt YVES not until a large bonfire was |
built on the north side of the track thstoA /
realizing sense OF the disaster WAS b. /
iained- Already six wounded pas
seDRers, including ons lady, had /
been taken from the Wagner sleeping /
ar. Axes and saws were procured aud i
willing hands set TO work 20 cut away the Il
'ides Of the telescoped cars How many Il
lodies. u any, are left In them at this writ Il
ng it Is impossible TO say. When the cor
respondent LETT the scene they had not made
much progress.
Il is impossible TO get details as 70 the
titled OF injured tonight
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-28
MIDDLETON's MEETINGS.
Big Timber aud Miles City Citizens Hon'
the Yellowstone Orator.

Big Timber aud Miles City Citizens Honor
the Yellowstone Orator.
BILLINGS, Sept. 27.-[Special to the In
dependent Last night c. K. Middleton
had an audience composed of all the people
of Big Timber. For an hour and a half
ne discussed the vital points of this cam
paign. The citizens of that place turned
out in force and packed the school house,
making an apprrcisiy- audience, fully
alive % the topics under ca si'leraJIon.
Mr. Middleton made severai strUng points
in his speech, which will have consider
able influence on the vote on election day
at that place.
Mr. Middleton addressed a large and en-
thusiastic audience at the court house here
tonight on the topics CT the day. drawing
effective comparisons bet n cen the respec
tive records Of Msginnis and Carter and
roole and Powers. At parts in his speech
the young orator waxed eloquent and car
ried conviction with him. He was fol-
lowed by Mr. ID. Il. Garfield of
Pennsylvania. who entertained his
audience with description of
life IN q state under protection, as observed
by a man who has travelled through every
state in the Union and who, speaking from
experience, could fOrcibly place the cODdi-
ton of the worklngman of to-day before
his hearers. The meetiug WAS proceeded
by the most gorgeous display of tire works
interspeTsed with excellent music by the
hand
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-28
THREE HUNDRED.
That's the Msjority Jefferson COun-
ty Will Roll up for Democracy
Next tuesday.
The Party United and Enthusiastic for
Both the State and CoUn-
ty Tickets.
ROtWitt the Only Candidate tn MeaShsr
whom the Republicans VIII save
on the state Ticket

BOULDER, Sept 27.-lSpeciAl 70 the In
dependent. l-As the campaign closes the
success of the democratic party OF Jeffer-
son county seems more assured and most
encouraging, notwithstanding the schemes
OF the republicans to deprive honest men
and long time citizens of the county OF the
right to vote By compelling them to travel
long distances and spend two, three or four
days in order to be allowed the privilege OF
casting q ballot. IL is conceded by repub-
lieans that in their strongest precincts their
msiorities, II ABy. will be very small. and
the democratic gain over the entire
county will follow the good
work which the party has done
during the last few weeks. It is true the
party lost the county by . small majority
in the election OF Isss, but thIs can be SC
counted for by the inactivity and want OF
interest on the part OF a greDt many demo-
Gratis; but during this campaign the entire
party worked IS a unit, and they are all
up and using every effort for the success
OF every candidate on The ticket, realizing
the Importance and necessity OF this por-
tion Of Montana keeping mp with
the other counties aud going into
the union the ssstAts OF Mon
tana," decidedly and uuquesti0lsbly
democratic. Democrats were active dur
the period of registration, and very few
neglected that important duty, and will
continue their activity until the evening Of
Oct l, when their efforts will be crowned
by handsome majorities aiI around. The
total number Of votes registered is in the
Of 2 500, and ii is safe to say
that the democratic state ticket will be car
ried by at least 500 sjority in spite of the
efforts Of our republican friends aided by
the speeches Of ''caTpet-bagger'' Sheridan,
Carter, Mantle and the addresses of some
loss noted republican orators who have Wis
ted Jefferson county during the campaign,
In the interests OF their party.
Tie county nominees are men who have
the confidence OF the entire party. and will
receive the support OF almost every demo-
crst as they are men concerning whom
even their opponents can say nothing ex-
cept In their favor. Several Cf them have
bad public Offices In the county before and
their official records are above criticism,
while all Of them are thoroughly compe-
tent 10 NIL the positions 10 which they as
pire. The majOrities on the democratic
county ticket will be varied by reason OF
personal friendship, etc, but on the whole
the returns of Jefferson county will show
when a canvass Is made of the votes cast
on October 1st that she is democratic by not
less than 200.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-28
MONTANA IN THE EAST.

A Philadelphia Journalists Chat with
the Hon. W. A. CLARK. of Butte.
Philadelphia Press: "BOth parties are
making big light in Montana, but / am
confident the democratic army will win the
victory on election day, Oct. l." said W.
A Clark, Of Butte City, while he talked
with friend yesterday. Mr.. Clark is one
of Mentana's best known men and is away
up Al the head Of the democrats Of the new
state. He has been a leader In Montana
democracy for some time, and IL l. gener-
ally conceded out In his state that he will
go to Washington as the first United states
senator from Montant In the event OF the
democrats securing the legislature. Mr..
Clark is q native of Pennsylvania, but
twenty SIX years ago hs moved from his
home Al COnnellsvllle and becsme q miner
In Montana territory. Hebad brains, good
health and energy. and not many J ears had
passed before be was Obe Of The substantial
men Of that country. He has rolled up
wealth In banking, mining and stock rails
ing, and be IL the owner of the Butts City
Miner. He is identified with ali the public
improvements In the state. Mr.. CLARK pre-
ton lD Montsna and won warm praise for
bis fairness and parliamentary ability, net
one Of his decision or rulings being ques-
toned Mr. Clark has come east % enter
his son as . student at ! ale cOlleger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-28
LARS NJ. RAND AT BUTTE.
silver City seandfnavisns Hear One ol
Their Own Orators.


Their Own Orators.
BUTTE. Sept q 7-lSpecial TO the Inde-
pendentl.-The Scandinavian orator, Lars
NJ. Rand, of Minneapolis, spoke here to-
night to an audience composed mainly OF
Scandinavian democrats OF Butte and
vicinity. Mr.. Rand prUved himself TO be
an unusually entertaining speaker, at
times convulsing his audience with his
witty stories and illusions. Mr.. Rand was
introduced by the chairman, Chas. n.
Gosman. In the course of bis speech Mr.
Rand said he would not draw any ipvid
ious comparisons between the two candi-
dates for governor, but he would repeat for
their consideration q speech be had heard
Mr.. Power deliver the day before. Mr..
Power said:
s'Gentlemen and fellow citizens: / am
not much of a speaker. I'm mighty glad
tn see you here. I'll tell you something:
We've got 'em- 1 thank you very much
for your kindness
Mr.. Raud's tnimitable imitation of Power
was quite a treat and enjoyed hugely by
his audience He exhorted his countrymen
to vote without fear OF favor OF coercion
from any boss OF bosses, and said he had
the most supreme contempt for the man
who would so love. himself as to be CO.
creed into voting for a candidate except by
his own will and judgment. The Scandi-
nsvians present were evidently much i'm
pressed with Mr.. Rsnd's presentation of
the facts and at the close the chairman
proposed three cheers fOE the speaker,
which were given with a will.
Hon. Geo. w. Cassidy, of Nevada, spoke
to the miners of Centerville tonight, and
the largest building in the camp was
crowded 20 hear him. Mr.. Cassidy's long
experience in the west makes him peculiar
Iy fitted to talk to the silver miners, and
they showed their appreciation of his ef-
forts by earnest attention and frequent ap-
plause- Mr.. Cassidy confined himself to
the tariff and silver questions, which be
made very plain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The supreme
council of Cernesu, Scottish rite of Mssons,
has issued a proclamation in regard to its
trouble with the order. in which it says 1t
was merely with q desire TO enter into
friendIy relations that such g proposition
was made in April, 1883, to the grand col
lege of rites, which the council then and
now understands 10 be q purely Scottish
rite The body was attached to the Grand
Orient of France. These relations never
bave been consummated, the statement of
enemies TO the contrary notwithstanding.
The council announces its salty to all
Masonic bodies. and in proof thereof
announces that the proposal In ques-
ton is withdrawn and every
thing set aside, whereby II may
be claimed that frsternal relations have
been effected between the Grand Orient of
France or any of its bodies and the Ger
neau organ zattOn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-28
CORRECTED BY MAGINNIS.
The Democratic Nominee for Congress {
the Editor of the Journal

the Editor of the Journal.
MIssoULA. Sept N.-[Special TO the In
dependen. The following dispatch, sent
from here to-day by Hon. Martin Maginnis
to the editor OF the Helena journal. is self
explanatory:
MIssoULA. Sept Z7.-[ro the Editor Of
the Journal. l-Your editorial this morn
ing is based on strangely perverted facts,
purporting TO be remarks Of mine in my
speech in Livingston. As In some other
places, 1 refe rred 10 the character of our
future senators, and neither to Mr.. Carter
or myself. Ny remark at the opera house
was in the plural, general and not per-
soual, as every one there knows. Now,
therefore, the reference 10 MI Botkin is q
vicious mis repre- sentation. Ny language as
heard by hundreds of people was that In
his contest Mr.. b. 'had exercised more
than the privileges of an invalid, and
assumed less than the responsibilities Of q
man." 1 cannot help the mistakes or mis-
understandings Of your stenographers. /
only deny that i ever uttered the state
ments as reported. | think the Journal
owes me the justice TO st least print this IN
its morning edition, and 70 revise its CON-
ments accordingly, as l should not like 10
be obliged to revise the kindly opinion
thal 1 had formed OF its editors
Respectfully,
MARTIN MAGISNIs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-28
p.mocratIe EaIlr :, r..lsr.burr.


RADERsBUHg, Sept. q. Especial 70 the
independently The citizens OF RAIDERS
bury turned out in full force last night and
brought their wives. sisters, sWeethearts
and kids to hear the democratic orators.
MessrS Brien and Pool. on the legislative
ticket Of Jefferson county. and Mr.. Fond,
the candidate for district clerk, showed
clearly the superior claims OF the demo-
cratic candidates over their opponents
They were followed by A u. Nelson Of
Helena, who held the large audience, that
more than filled every seat In the old court
house hall, until after 10 p. M, With an
able exposition OF the fundamental princi-
pies Of his party, and a most convincing
exposure OF the tendency on The part Of the
republican orators 10 ''wsys that ara dark
and tricks that are vsin," that out do even
the heathen Chinese IL il is possible to
convert a republican from the error OF his
waJs the meeting Of last night must add 20
NE democratic majority 10 be recorded Al
this precinct on Tuesday next
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-28


CHICAGO, Sept H.-Ths coroner to-day
began bis inquest into the cause OF the
death of the victims of the recent accident
on the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail-
way at South EnglewoOd- Fireman l.. o
Cloche. OF the freight train which crashed
into the passenger car, testified that the
semsphore wss not thrown against his
train until IL was within three lengths Of
the passenger car, and that Engineer
Twombley was sober. As soon as the
semsphrIe fell be did every thing posi- ole
10 stop The train Brakeman Edward Wit
ted, OF the freight trsin, testified that be
saw the semaphOre thrown against his car
when IL was half a mile away from the
scrne OF the accidents that the train was
ahead Of time, and that be went aIoft and
began to set the brakes under orders from
Conductor j. j. Stebbins. The wafchmsn
at the point where the accident occurred
testified that the semsphore light was
shown before the passenger train had
stopped