davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
MIR. JOY is SAD.
The Lid Nailed Down on the CONN OF His
Congressional Hopes.

The Lid Nailed Down ON the Comm Of His
Congressional Hopes.
LIVINGSTON, Sept. 9.-[Special. THE
Park county republican convention, that
met here to-day, drove large sized spike
into the coffin that encloses the congress
sional aspirations of A. r. Joy and tore
from his hands the rod Of the political boss,
which. he has been welding for some time.
His yoke has been gradual, growing heav-
ier on the necks of those WHO. froLA their
party positions, felt entitled TO some con-
sideration, and when his name was men,
toned few weeks ago as probable can
didate for congress in case Carter's declina-
tion was final, few of his strongest oppo-
nents sharpened their hatchets and went
forth for his scalp, with the result that he
was left out at the primaries for delegate
to the county convention, and though he
worked hard to-day he could do nothing
with the convention, and came in at the
tail end of the list of alternates. The ma
chine in the hands of few county officials.
aided by G. A. Berg, receiver of the land
Office at Lewistown, who has remained here
for the purpose of overseeing the work,
never worked better, and though the coun.
try delegations threw all their votes to
aid in the overthrow of Mr.. Joy
they got small favor for their pains. The
convention was called to order at 10 a. m
and Geo. T. Chambers was selected as tenn
porary chairman, with Geo. Wright as sec
retary. After the appointment of commit
tees recess was taken until 1:3O p. m. to oil
the wheels little. In the afternoon Mr.
Chambers was made permanent chairman
with Mr.. Wetzstein as secretary. Nomina
tions and balloting for delegates and alter
mates was the next order of business and tn,
following delegates we're selected: Johr
Locke, F. w. Wright, S. Deutsch, !. Orschel
G. A. Berg. J. L. Goughnour, j. c. Mozart
ney, c. H. Eaton, Jas. s. Thompson, 8. L.
Holiday and E. Goughnour. The commit
tee on resolutions made their report. en-
dorsing the administration and commend
ing Carter for his work in behalf of Mon
tana. They also reiterated the old chest
nut that the republican party had alwayi
been the friend of the laborinR man, ant
wound up by instructing the delegation Il
work for C,rter. The resolutions wen
through with whirl, and after selecting
central committee the convention ad
journed. Numerous outside precincts wer
not represented, among others so importan
| a point as Red Lodge had not one delegat
in the convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
THE BASE BALL RECORD.

scores of Yesterdays Games, the Home
Teams Being Given First.
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Q, Philadelphia l.
Pittsburg 4, Cleveland 2.
Boston 6. New York 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 13, Brooklyn s.
Cincinnati 4, Cleveland 8.
Chicago II, Pittsburg 4.
New York 2, Boston 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse 5, Columbus 4.
Rochester 4, st. Louis 2.
Baltimore 4, Louisville 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Cut and slashed.

DENVER. Sept. "a party of negroes en-
gagged in . shooting scrape at the Board of
Trade saloon at Elria early this morning.
Pistols and razors were drawn and Thomas
Buckner. q mulatto. was shot through the
heart. Oma jackson and Charles jackson
were wounded and number of Others
badly cut with yazors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Congratulated by the President.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The following was
received here this morning by Speaker
Reed from President Harrison ut Cresson:
every heartily congratulate you and your
colleagues in congress from Maine upon
the generous popular endorsement you
have received"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
For senator from MIssoula.

M1ssou1A, Sept. 9.-[Special. The dele
gates to the republican county convention,
which meets here tomorrow afternoon, are
all in the city. A caucus was held tonight.
The candidates before the convention for
state senator ara DR.. Parsons, j. E. Stevens
and w. III, Dickinson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Died In the Park.

LIVINGSTON, Sept. 9.-[Special.]-A man
named Leedy. employed in the general Of
fee of the Yellowstone Park association at
Mammoth Hot Springs. died Saturday
night of congestion Of the bowels and the
body was shipped Sunday night to Chicago
for burial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Burletrh's Plurality.

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 9.-The returns
from 285 towns give Burleigh, republican.
for governor 6.763 plurality against 12,72l
republican plurality in 1856.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Nearly Unanimous.

PORTLAND, Sept. 9.-The Advertiser esti-
mates the Legislature will stand in the seq
ate, republicans, %; democrats. 3. In the
house, republicans III; democrats "a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Mrs. Russell Harrison.

ericsson SPRINGS, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Russell
Harrison and daughter left Cresson Springs.
Pa. last night for Omaha, to visit tho
formers mother.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
HARRIS.
THE
CI,0'THIER.
STRICTLY SQUARE
CASH DEALING

Z coming events cast theirshad.
Is before, SO we might announce
Et in the preparations we are
king you will see one OF the
|atest clearance Sales" ever
,wn in Helena. On the 9Th page
next Sundays edition Of The
dependent will Ee our monster
yertisenent, showing in detail
hat we can only here announce
IA general way.
,ur south window might give
u a faint idea of what we pro-
BE doing. True, it is only a. neck
l. window, but "straws show
hich wav the wind blows" and
|aen man can buy tie for about
|e.third its value, he has certain
a right to imagine he can buy
her goods correspondingly cheap.
70 the average mind that want,
L by strange mutations Of fortune
ppens to wander into some other
,re than ours. is generally illuIn
I'd ere long and declares: "Why
|'s 90 to Harris. He's got EN-"
at is right. In the words of the
1strious patriot and statesman
our peerless state WE'VE GOT
L-and have got EN- for the boys.
IA our young friends will please
member that any boys suit (save
,cialties at $2.75 and under) pur-
ased during the week will have
| "a premium a nice wagon. You
10 see them at our store. None
II be sold under any conditions,
they are solely for our young
ends. How's that7 We hope it
At as "chestnutty" as some OF
II advertising (?) doages which
ave lately appeared, which reflect
little credit as the styles of bust
|sss their users are endeavoring to
produce.
It is well known by all who
[low as that when we start to
Bar out stock it has to go. We
i've large lot of goods which we
sust sell or carry over. We need
e room, and strange as it may
|bpear we need the money. Take
look at our stock and you will
e that it is difficult to handle a
|.ock as crowded as ours. There
re we are going to sell them, even
/ the expense of values and prof.
E;. They must 90, and if prices
ill have any influence we will
'ess you up.
1T is not long, the sale will be
E,pt up seven short days, and what
se have left will be "salted" down
ltil next year. We would rather
ave fresh goods to show then.
Business has been good. It is al.
Eays good with US, but we want
better, and we know that in or.
n to increase it we must sacrifice.
'e do this with good grace, and
,n't wish to hold the goods till
lie styles are old, and then sell
EN- at half price.
Our patrons abroad can send in
all orders, rely on our Judgment
q will give you the best we have
judgement as well as clothing
Id whatever does not suit can be
turned. We guarantee satisface
On, and treat all alike on the high
fade principle Of One Price and
luare DesH ng.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Exeta WIN Likely be President.

CRY OF MEXICO. Sept. "a dispatch from
San Salvador says: Disarmament of troops
finished. Legislative assembly will meet
Thursday. Members unanimously favor
Ezeta for president. UprisinRs are re-
ported in interior Guatemala.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Ravaging Armenia.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Advices from Armenia
are to the effect that the Kurds are ravag-
ing the country. Bands are ravaging the
villages and destroying the crops just har-
vested. The Turks remain passive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
NOTES OF THE STlGD

Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will revive "The Ironmaster-
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre this evening and will
play it through the week, except at the matinee on
Thanksgiving Day, when IA Scrap of Paper will be
repeated.
The new entrance to the Casino, opening on Broad
way used for the FIRST time saturday evening.
The walls of the lobby decorated in the style
those of the main lobby opening Thirty nintst.
only the paint is fresher.
The Broadway Theatre will b9 closed this and to
morrow evenings, and the production Of "Pppins'
will be on Wednesday evening.
About 500 more or less ancient mariners from the
sailors Snug Harbor on Staten Island The Old
Homestead" at the Academy Of Music on Saturday
afternoon.
Shenandoah" is continued at the Grand Opera
House this week. Miss Margaret Mather begins a
weeks engagement at the Columbus Theatre tonight
Thanksgiving bill win be presented at Tony Pastors
A banjo concert will be given at Chickering Hall
next Saturday evening by Messrs Brooks and Denton
assisted by various banjo clubs This is their first
appearance since their engagement in England
The operate department Of the American Academy
of The Dramatic Arts will open on December l. To-
morrow afternoon Frank J. Botume Will give a lecture
b the student, OF the school on Celebrated Eras IN
the History Of Singing"
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, being unable to play at Mrs
Boucicauts benefit, have bought two seats for $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
ANOTHER NKINLEY BILL SCARE NAILED.

From The Blacksmith and Wheciwright.
1t is surprising % notice the amount Of fake jour
nalisms that has been evolved from the imaginative
operation of the Mckinley bill by the newspapers that
them to mountains labelled all on OF the Nc
Knley bill
Frequently they haven't even the proverbia molehill
TO and for want OF better material do not
hesitate to invent news" TO suit their ends In a
recent issue Of The Bergen County u. JJ Democrat
the following paragraph appeared:
The Studebaker carriage aud wagon manufact-
at Great Bend Ind. have been compelled by the
Mckinley tariff TO reduce tho wages OF their employees
and curtail operations. The increased duty on all
their materials has increased the cast Of their out
put 10 shut them out OF foreign markets aud
diminish tile home demand
knowing the MesslS sluueDak1 10 De Renuemeh
who would not resort any such unless the
situation absolutely required IL. we wrote them, In
closing the clipping and asked Of It's trutlIfnlness
Their reply is here appended and needs no comment:
sonth Bend. Ind. Noy. L., 1890.
Mr. NJ T. Richardson. publisher " Blacksmith and
Dear sir: Your favor Of the 10th inst. received
inclosing clipping from The Bergen County IN. j.
Democrat" and asking us II the statements therein
contained true jn whole in part. We most en-
patically that there Is not word OF truth In the
tat ent that have reduced the wages OF our
Moves or contemplate doing So because Of any opera
tIon of The Mckinley bill, for any other reason. The
vol known fact that We expect TO nearly double or
output of vehicles next year. TO enable us Ia meet the
steadily Increasing demand for our manufactures. both
al home and abroad stamps the balance OF The Demo
crafD article with equal absurlity This ana other
nischicyous statements concerning MS. In connection
with the Mckinley bill. doubtless had It's Inception III
hopns interview with T.. +. Studcbaker. printed In
an interruptions Chicago paper Just before election
and too evidently for political eleci pr stuaebakef
Wa M the time and Is still. absent In the southwest
VII SIR DEBAKER BROS MANUFACTURING Co,
]. M. STCDEBAXER, VicePgss. and Gen, MAar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
SLEIGHTyG IN NETWORK AND MASSACHUSETTS.

Kisgston, n. Y, Nov. 23.-Winter weather now
prevails along the Upper Hudson valley. snow fell
throughout the night and to-day the ground is covered
At point, throughout the Catskills 1t from two TO
four inches deep. Ice has formed on Interior ponds
and skating has begun. 1t Is generally believed that
winter has set in in earnest and navigation is being
rushed through for fear of sudden closing up OF the
Hudson and inland streams Along the Delaware
and Hudson Canal boats are being locked through
night and day, but il IS feared that some OF them
that recently went TO Honesdale their last trip will
be unable to reach tdewater The Thermometer Is
lowering around zero.
Canajoharie n. Y. Nov. 90 (Specal).-Good sleigh
ing has prevailed through the Mohawk Valley to-day,
and an average of eight inches of snow is on the
ground The weather is frosty
Pittsfeld Mass, Nov. % (SpecaD.-Snow has
fallen to the depth of nine inches and the seghlng Is
good all through BERKSHIRE ~,
Denver, Col. Nov. ga special to "The News
from Albuquerque y. NJ, says: Word has been re-
ccved here from seven Lakes in the Gallnas Noun
tains, Lincoln County, that four sheepherd were
killed recently by hailstOrm. Sixteen others and
900 head Of sheep missing. The messenger says
that 1t the severest hastorm ever known In the
mOuntdinS.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE POOR

The forty seventh annual report OF the New-fork
Association for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor has Just been issued and it shows an excellent
record of good work accomplished during the last year.
In the relief, sanitary and freslrair departments a
wholesome activity is apparent, and now the society
PROPOSES with the help of the generous public to
tablish seaside health home in connection with the
ocean parties. II is intended that the home shall
be near Ncw.York and thus present all possible IA
cilities for fres-air enjoyment to the poor During
the year that ended the last day OF september the
number of persons aided in various ways reached
24AS4. In addition 1902 meals were given, 1928
persons were supplied with lodging while 2,46e gar-
ncnts were cut and made in the sewing department.
No less than 13 500 visits made to the poor while
142 applicants relieved and IL 200 aihng,
sick convaescent persons were brought under tho
beneficial influence OF the trips. Another phase
Of the socetys good work is It's exposure Of fifty fou
cases OF impOstue in twelve n;0nths. The Est OF
officers and managers for 1590'01 includes the names
Of John Patton, president; Adam ". Spies the Rev.
DR.. William r. Huntington, X. Fulton Cutting. Henry
Z. Champion and James A. Scrymser, vlce-presdents
Logan c. Murray treasurer ana Francis {. Longwort,
Gaueral aCent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
ports Of Peru aud Chill
THE CONTEST IN NEW.HAMPSHIRE.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER TALKING NOW OF A
COMPROMISE

tOMfhDMlSt.
boston, Nov. % epeclaD-A correspondent OF The
JOURNAL at Concord, n. H., speaking Of the situation
says The Democrats. in their desperation, see
only TWO ways left for them TO act. being 10 pre-
vent quorum II possible, and II not to attempt by
nhbnsterng to prevent the enactment Of legislation
Is 70 such disgraceful makeshs that the Democrats
who have been recently proclamlng revolution and
almost everything else I'm the line OF evil commo,ion
have been reduced In view Of this it is no wonder that
some OF their ablet have already begun to change
their tactics and to discuss possible, II not probable
compromise Of affairs. We able to adducc Samuel
i. Page, OF WOodsvlle, Of their ablest leaders
and member Of the present House, in proof that the
Democracy are preparing to change their tactics Mr.
Page, who has been eight times elected to the House
and has conspcuously mingled IN some of the hard
est fights his party has had In the General Court,
is In the city, and has freely discussed the situation
In substance he says consider Mr. Dickey the legal
Clerk Of the House. II he should resign, new cleo
ton would, OF course, be necessary With the CerA,
ship In one way the other established there woud
be no conflict between the two parties, IN my OPINION,
the Republicans having slender majority: unaer
such circumstances should certainly hope that there
would be no violent disgraccful wrangle. should
Just what 1t could be am not prepared TO say But
something, at least, that will hOnOrabN meet the
eXigencics OF the do not wish TO be unuer-
stood as expressing or indicating my Willingness to
surrender any vantage ground that has been won by
the Democrats but am In favor OF Just ana peace
able settlement, and trust and In fact believe that
the way Will be opened Tor securing so desirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
EyTERr4rNING WILLARD AND HATToN.
BREAKFAST GIVEN BY MARSHALL P. WILDER
IN THEIR HONOR.

A BREAKFAST GIVEN BY MARSHALL P. WILDER
IN THEIR HONOR.
Marshall p. Wilder presided over an exceedingly
enjoyable breakfast at Demoncos yesterday, given In
honor of Edward S. Willard and Joseph Hattonl Among
those present addition to the two especial guests
were General Sherman Colonel Ingerson, A. NJ Palmer
H. c. Du Val, Daniel Frohman, Chester S. Lord, Frank
W. Sanger Joseph l. G. Clarke, Edward A. Dithmar,
Foster Coates, Dr. Wilder. VI. p. Handy, Bradford Mer
ill and J. NJ. Stoddart, Of Philadelphia, and a. b. dc
Frece Mr.. Wilder was most entertaining and agree
able host and conducted the festivities as to leave
the peasantest of memories with all who sat at table
with him. Every present said few words OF
acknowledgment of the pleasant features OF the occa
sion and good wishes for the success and prosperity
of Mr. Willard and Mr. Hatton were freely expressed
Letters of regret received from exPresident
Cleveland, Chauncey NJ. Depew, George w. Chlds,
Governor Ill., Daniel Dougherty, Cornelius Vanderbilt
Augustin DAY. John Russell Young Henry Z. Abbey,
John Chamberlain, William Winter William Edgar Nye,
Samuel NJ Clemens Robert j. Burdette, Col0nel Knox
W. H. Kendall Edward II. sothern, w. j. Arkell
W. J. Florence, Joseph Jefferson, harrison u Eishe
Colonel Watterson, Austin Corbin, James W. scott ana
Others 1t was an exceptionally pleasant company,
and those who absent missed q tempting oppor-
tunty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
CHOICE PERUVIAN WINES.
palma letter to The Pitsburg Dispatch.

The grapes grown hereabonts Cat PiscO. 100 miles
snnth al CillaOl are AZ delicious those Of southern
France and seem to have absorbed the breath OF the
nearby sea- as we'll the sunshine Of perpetual sum
MIR Great quantities OF wih- and brandy called
Italia" and Pisco' exported from this place. and
their manufacture Is the principal industry Of the
valley We visited the stOrehouse OF the winemaker
and found II 10 contain nearly thousand casks. each
cask holding 300 gallons. The amount Of liquor made
h marvellous considering the limited district and the
value Of the exports Is la full proportion.
Italia Is the favorite white wne Of Peru, though
much too strong for general use: and Pisc0' though
a most nnocentlOOking beverage, being colorless ~
water contains ntoxioatlon 10 the cubic Inch than
any other known liquid unless IL may he the mescal
al Mexico There Is a Portuguese here who produces
three distinct kinds of wine from the grape one
an excellent variety resembling Madeira: another
similar TO the best Buoeas and third much like the
Inferior Rhine wins. There Is also very fine and
CORE. pondingly expensive liquor distilled from the
large white grape Favored with chrmo1as the latta
being the most delicious fruit 10 be found In the tropics
All along the beach mmense warehouses where
the eom0a PiscS' " stored In Auss red Ass ahApcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
A BIG CROWD At A BENEFIT.

The members of the Theatrical Agents Association have
every looking back at its benefit at the Stand
ard Theatre night with the most peasurabe feelings
The number Of players who volunteered to appear In the
entertsnn gratiiyingy large and then the az
tendance positively everything that could be desired
for the closed early in the evening and no
more tickets sold. The performance moved with COM
mendable noothness and prompness and encores were
numerous and hearty.
Among the the programme were those Of Miss
Laura Burt, Romeldi. Harry Kernel, Miss Mag
gle Cline Richard f. CARROLL Beatrice Leo. Richmond
and Cheney, Harry Pepper. John Ince, Byrnes ana
Helene l.. Fox Minnie Lee, Miss Marie Lloyd Anna e..
Murvl!e Essie Graham, Harry c. Stanley, Wadsworth
Harris Frank Russell stage manager and Louis CoTnu.
leader OF the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
DIED..


c Ms Caaae T. Ghass joan Chase Of fO
F1nerSi service, Tuesday November 25 at IL O'clock
Sara, Sar15 TSDP,l. in N 3eF ss ssss year
ETrINGt-At Denver Col. THURSDAY, November IS.
Golden Kuggles yo-gess ION Of Edmund Lt'ge esq"
R,t IHe AMI friends are invited the funeral
services at t:c rsiGenes OF ms i' r"eday Inc 18th
inst, at / 80 p. ,
At her residence SO sr EaSI sSttS
Hcnssicr sds daagStyr Of I@S a'e Professor Marcus
Notice OF funeral hereafter
suddenly Of scarlet fever, November 20 at
i i0 @ss @ad Helen jc|e:t iiunt % months
Funeral private oo ,ooo A..
Ractsyy the Rev Dansl Van Mater Johnson D. D.
Reesof II St Mays Cnurch, Brooklyn in the 7ot year
on Monday morning at O'Clock the cashet will iep0se
A. ' "cIoc& there viii be celebration OF the Holy Com
ad s @ seGs Sad %hs az Il:
femaiSs between the hours OF anG s;4o and ALSO nom
cey are requested to meet in ysstry and bring
thsfEr supplies '''''
st. MARY widow Of The late William Kelly, and mother
wiliaa Il Kelly r. her son s sea. H. to the Church
S ct nS iH ia col2aPy ' ce%essTy
KoCM-on saturday. November %, cOrnein T. Edwards
Relatives respGGtt sN WS,, 70 S. astsed
on one Tuesday In@sI, 3Stn int. al l p. N.
Inernent ~ NOvdlaWh. o ~, A.
PANCOASI-On Sunday. November % loVo' hhIsoc'"
,r~hcr widow OF the tate i,eOrge Fancolst
Relatives and invited 70 a5,ene tae dgner ser
T Tues n' s SCS is s5 at sGp.
pETTIGREW-on Saturday, November ~ $780, Eugene
A. PetticrCw I'm the letn year oi "'S "s''
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Philadelphia papers please copy. -,
idoy OF the Rev Plat, ia the sd year OF her
-, o. r,..f,, ,,,,nlrg ,ho
18th inst at II O'Clock at her late lesiaehee' south
NOtwalk, Conn
w.ife OF Charles 4. Polhemus. ., -.
.,l,s and friends are respectfully invited 20 attend
b fueral services At ll2 Clerkst., Jersey t!ty on
Tnnday evtninr ut 80. intcrment on TUESDAY, q,
fiusning, l.. |.
PTTNhM-Cn saturday evening after short Illness
FInma Adele Putnam, daughter Of the late william H.
and an II. Putnam. , A.. ,-.,
Nelaiycs and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
services from the residence OF her brother laf AM tut
nam. az the Dakota" 1adst.. West on wednesday
morning, the 10Th inst, Al " 20 asIsek-
Please