davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

The announcement in yesterdays In
DEPENDENT of the candidacy of Mr..
Moses Morris for postmaster Of Helena
and its endorsement by the republican
leaders is true in spite Of the qualified
denial Of Thompson's colt and the un-
qualified blaclguardism Of the Herald's
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
HELENA. MONT, OCT. 10, 1890.

~ Montanians abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their fayorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapo-
be- Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; st.
Nicholas and McDermott, Butte; Leland. Hotel.
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

Mr.. r. B. HARR1soN's young man
should beware Of the fabricated inter
view. No cause, much less bad cause
can be bolstered up in that way.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

"The United States has reached the point
where one of its highest duties il to en-
large the area of its foreign trade.
There Is not a section or q line In the en-
tire Mckinley bill that will open . mar
ket for another bushcl of wheat or q bar
rel OF pork."-James G. Blaiue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
Time Brings Changes.


No modern city of more substantial structures
built Of granite brick and strong mbers they combine
strength ity and grandeur The dntegratng tooth
time will scarce effect them They will endure centuries
and will not soon be outdone by pride enterprise sk
these houses tower above the decayg buildings of
me stands the imposing character the Largest Cloth
ing House in Montana Wehave built establishment with
square blocks of integrity strong bers Of fidelity solid
rocks of honesyupon the enduring principle of doing
others would have them do
That the reputation established; not in dav or
year. but within the last IS years And still building
measuring by the Golden Rule growing ode stronger larger
better and broader Time destroy eace but ten
to strengthen such structure We Boosting now of
the addition to store which will compare favoraby
with the best of modern business blocks of good name
which enjoys the confidence of ALL moneyed men in the
business world well the who clothes by the
sweat of their brow. 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances ct the risk Of subscriber unless
made By registered letter. check, or postal or ex-
press order. payable to The Independent Pub
fishing Company.
a. Persons desiring the INDEPENDKNr served
Ut their homes place of business can order BY
postal card or through telephone No. 100 Please
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should be handed in before p. m.
Rejected communications not returnable m
lees postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
Total cash value of Carter's leg


Outside of the regular annual appro-
priations, Gov. Toole secured legislation
of the following value:
Taxation of Northern Pacific
railroads grant (approxi-
mated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $5O,VJO
Special appropriation to survey
Blackfoot reservation ........ 10000
For state militia. .............. $1,000
For Indian school ......... 5000
Restoring lands in Missoula
county, worth electromagnetic. 100000
Restoring 17,50O.O0O acres of
land in Blackfoot reservation,
worth 81 per acre .......... 17,5co.0oo
Grant by United States of peni-
Tertiary and 20 acres of land. 175,OOO
Grant for school of mines. 100000
Grant for state normal schools. 100000
Grant for agricultural colleges $4,000
Grant for state reform schools $1,000
Grant for deaf and dumb asy-
lum 5000
Grant for public buildings $3.50. 10000
Grant for university purposes. $4,000
Grant for common schools ... $4,000
-Four per cent. of sales of all
lands hereafter made for per-
manent school fund, about. 100000
Total cash value of Gov Toole's
legislation. ........."........ sa,se2,ooo
Total cash value of Mr.. Carter's
legislation. Observation-Disclosures. 16O
q ~ Am
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY MAIL.

BY MAIL.
Daily Including suuday] per year.. $40 %
Daily Including Sunday six months ...... 5 90
Daily Including Sunday three MONTHS. $50
Daily Excluding Sunday per year. 500
Daily [excluding Sunday per month. 500. rs
Sunday only lin advanced per year ........ $50
Weekly lin advance onlyl per year. ... %
Daily by carrier, per week, Issven issuesl. q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
FACTS VERSUS GENERALIr1Es.

Excess Of Toole over Carter s2o,ee1 So,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
CARRIERS CLAIMS.

II claim to have passed more bills and
legislative enactments than Maginnis in
twelve and Toole in four years."
From his own statements and the
record it appears that, outside OF the
regular annual appropriations, Mr.. Car
ter secured the following grants:
Federal furniture granted to the
state Observation-Disclosures. 500 90
Twenty acres at double minimum,
$3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
DemoraIized Railroad Rates.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 26.-[Special tele-
gram to TIE HERALD. "A special to the
Zee from Chicago, says: Passenger rates
are IN worse shape than they were before
'ne historical break last January" was the
sensational statement of an Atchison mas
senger official 1t has been known that al
most all the western roads have been deal
ing with scalpers, and tour of their shops
today revealed the fact that almost any
point IN the west, competitive or not. could
pe reached on q cut rate of from Is 10 40
per cent. AS it was expressed, at is oplv
question of how long the lines that try
10 do an honest business will stand it.n
freight rates to Colorado are getting in a
worse shape every day. The regular fifth
class rate from Chicago to Denver is *
cents and to-day it is positively known
that two large consignments were billed IN
Denver under an understanding that the
net rate viii be 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
A Grief Demented Mothers Deed.

Especial to TIE MISUNDERSTANDING Cable.
VIENNA, Sept 26.-The horrible deed of
grief demented mother was made public
to-day. Helene Muller, wife OF master
painter, in Moedling, near this city, lost
her only child,a boy two years old. by diph-
iberia, in February last, after an illness of
only one day. The suddenness of the death
appeared to paraiyze Tue mothers brai /
ana make 1t entirely impossible for her 10
reallze that her child was dead. OF
late she devoted almost every hour
OIL Inc day to sitting on her ba5y's
grave holding imaginary conversations
with the dead. One morning week ago
Inc sexton discovered that the grave had
oeen opened, the coffin lid taken off and the
oooy stolen by The mother WHO mad taken
IL TO her home, wrapped it in. a shawl and
placed 1t in trunk. During the day she
hau taken it out and caressed it and at
night while her husband slept, she had
taken 1t 10 bed with her and enueavored to
lnfuse warmth into it.
DRESDEN, Sept. 26.-Another American
young lady is about to marry a prince. 1t
Is announced that Miss Anna Hollings-
worth Price is engaged 10 be married to
Prlnce Friedrich Wilhelm of Ardeck, ii
lieutenant OF the Second Prussian Hussar
regiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
Dubois in Rpllavua

BELLEVUE, Idaho, Sept &c. Especial
telegram to The HERALD. Logan county
mas oeen swarming with politicians, state
ana county, all this week. Last night Fred
l. Dubois addressed Republican meeting
IN Bellevue. There is no Disgusting the
TACT that he was received enthusiastically
oy his Republican friends. The size of the
torchllght procession preceding the speak
ing and the large audience that listened to
MN Tor two hours are evidence that he
STANDS nigh among his party To-day Hon.
ben wilson, Judge Weir, E. A. Sherman.
Edward Carlisle and James w. Reid. all
Democratic candidates or sneal,ers
swooped down on the camp and the atmos-
pnere has a decidedly Democratic tone.
They all speak tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
THE WoLC0TTS MISSION.
1t is TO Seize Seal Poachers and Prevent Snug
Cling of Opium and Chinese.

Especial TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch /
Naw YORK, Sept. ga Herald Wash
iDgton special says the treasury DEPART
ment tries very hard to maintain secrecy
regarding the mission and destination of
the United States revenue cutter Wolcott.
which will sail from Port Townsend. Wn..
In day o. TWO with sealed orders. Not
withstanding their evasions the truth is
known. The Wolcott's mission when she
sails from Port Townsend will be 10 accom-
plish three purposes. Incidentally she will
look out for seal poachers and mako ar
rests of any poachers that may cross her
course. She will endeavor to intercept
opium smugglers near the states border,
and VIII look out for threatened influx OF
Cinnamon now returning from the can
neries in British Columbia and who will
endeavor to slip into the United States
z communication was recently received
from the chief of the special agents stating
that several hundred Cinnamon now en-
pioyed IN canneries at Sitka, Juneau and
other points IN Alaska, and also in British
Columola, VIII come southwark early in
OCTOBER Wnen the canning season is over
Great many will doubtless make an effort
to cross The border into the United States.
1t is to prevent this influx that the Walcott
is ordered with
Inc department has also received war
nlng from special agents that unusual ac-
uvlty may be expected among the
nium smugglers before the winter seaso
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
A MOUNTAIN ROBBER
Travellers Near Butte Must Pay
Toll to Him.
RAILROAD RATES UNSETTLED
And War May Begin at Any Tme-Dubois
is Enthusiastically Received by the
Bellevue Republicans.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 26.-TSpecial tele-
gram TO The HERALD. IA bold highway
man appears to have established shotgun
toll gate in the Pipestone pass about
Twelve miles south of this city, and is de-
smandlng his tolls with regularity that
tsmacks of the good old days. About
month since slender, soft-voiced young
man wearing piece of overalls for mask,
commenced asking for contributions from
people passing this point All were made
tributary, not even the wood haulers being
exempt, and he made up in numbers what
was lacking in individual amounts. This
was kept up for few days, then the Pipe
stone was deserted and the Champion was
brought under the persuasive influence of
the same Winchester. To-day word comes
10 TINS city that this modern. Claude Duval
mas returned to Pipestone, and that a few
new victims have been added to the list.
The amounts taken in each instance have
Deem small, but the frequency of the de-
lnand has made it burdensome to the PEG
pie hVlng in that section, who are organic
aug TO enceavor to discourage his efforts in
That line. Some interesting DEVELOPMENTS
are promised from that direction in the
near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
nae seauoia National parh

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Secretary Noble
has promulgated rules and regulations for
the government of the park in Tulare
county. California, containing the nam
moth or ''sequoia giangtea,, trees
created by the act approved September 25
1880 The secretary christens the new
park the Sequoia National park.
The rules Tor its regulations are sub
stantialfy the same as those governing Vel
owstone park. The secretary said today
that If he found it pra c.icable he would
procure from the adjoining tract TO the
park, sections of one of the mammoth
trees for exhibition at the Worlds fair
Chicago.
The treasury of the treasury department
to-day purchased 10000 ounces of silver
laying sl.l3 for 5000 ounces and sI.l3lI
for $1,000 ounces. The amount offered was
10000 ounces. The total purchases of
silver to date under the new law are 7,277.
600 ounces The quota for this moath is now
filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
The O,Brlen and Dillon Trial.

DUBLIN, Sept 26.-The streets of Tip
late hour last night discussing the exciting
events of the day. The situation this
morning is much more tranquil than yes
terday. The streets are still thronged with
people laboring under suppressed excite
ment but there has been no collision with
the police. The authorities are taking
special precautions against the possibility
OF an outbreak. The detachment CT sol
diers for assisting the police in maintain
ing order at the session of court was Of
snort duration this morning. The presid-
ing magistrate announced it would be impos-
siole to go on with the case as the judge Of
the county court required the building. It
would be necessary TO adjourn further pro
ceedings until the afternoon. Before the
magistrate could declare court adjourned,
Timothy Healy sprang to mis- feet and in
the name of the defendants offered an ear
nest protest against adjournment. 1t was
not right, he urged, that magistrates in
such a case should suit their actions to the
convenience of the county court. The
judge OF that tribunal should be the one to
yield instead of insisting on the letter of
his rights in the premises. Healy's pro-
test was unavailing and as soon as he re-
sumed his seat court adjourned until the
afternoon.
When the court re-opened in the after
noon Roman proceeded with statement Of
the crowns case against the accused men.
He read long extracts from the speeches
made ut various Nationalist meetings, since
the Inauguration of the plans of the cam
paign. William O'Brien chaffingly re-
minded Roman that his ship was to sail for
America on Tuesday next.
When the court adjourned, Roman was
still speaking. Timothy Harrington pro-
tested against the course being pursued by
the prosecution. The protest, however,
had no effect upon the court, and the pres
ent policy of the prosecution will, it is gen.
orally believed, be maintained to the end Of
the trial John Morley departed to-day for
Eneland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
ABOUT SILVER MINES.
A Gold Bug Paper Has Something
to Remark
ON THE RECENT LEGISLATION
Ii Behalf Of Silver and How and WHY If Has
Failed to Boom Stocks as Was
Expected.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
New YORK, Sept. 26.-The Eucning Post
says To the surprise and disappointment
OF mining brokers and their following of
spectators, the market for mining stocks
has not ''boomed' as result of the recent
silver legislation. The rise in silver bull
hon has placed number of mines on a
Uvldend-paying basis but the anticipated
demand for shares has failed to appear
Inc appreciation in values has been slight
and speculation is at q low ebb. The heavy
decline in speculation dates back to the fall
Oh 1886, Immediately after the Flood
Mackay boom in Comstocks The depres-
sion which followed lasted up to this sum
mer, when some life was infused in the
market on the favorable outlook for silver.
Today stocks are held substantially at
last winters quotations. The sanguipe
ones who saw Consolidated Virginia as
cendlng to SIS, Ell Cristo to s. and Free
land to 50 have withdrawn as gracefully an
possible and return of the speculative
craze seems to be as far off as ever In
San francisco also the silver legislation
has fallen fiat. All the old deals have been
worked but Intellectually False re-
ports OF new strikes of ore,
rich assays and every other scheme
known to the mining broker have been
tried In vain. The public has withdrawn
apparently, for good. Trading is confined
to silver stocks while gold, copper and lead
shares are neglected. Holders of stocks
outside OF Comstocks, Bodies and Tusca-
roras complain of the difficulty they have
in obtaining anything like satisfactory re-
ports of the finances and condition of the
mines IN which they are Interested The
talk of reform in this direction has not suh
sided, but it is not probable that it will re-
suit In any permanent benefit until the
managers can be persuaded that stockhold-
ers are entitled 10 better treatment, and
until then the future of the mining market
Will not advance. The low price OF silver
since 1873, has always been advanced by
managers as the cause of the depression
This feature having been removed, it be-
comes necessary for managers to give
stockholders the benefit of the prices at
which they purchase fuel, machinery and
other supplies. The practice they have of
pocketing handsome profit on all mines
purchased has not, according to shrewd OBJ
servers, been done away with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
Disposition of the Church proDertv

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The census bu:.-
eau announces the population of Oakland
California, as 1880; increase, 14,O35. Sac
ramento 26,272; increase, 1852; Stockton.
14.376; increase, 1904.
Representative Caswell to-day reported
favorabiy from the committee on Judiciary
the Senate bill to amend the laws in refer.
ence to 5igamy ana restriction on the own
ersnip of churches to real estate above q
fixed value
The bill has particular reference TO the
Church of Latter-day Saints, whose char
ter was forfeited in 1887. The proceeds of
the sale OF its real estate are to be turned
over the school fund, but no provision is
made for the disposition of the personal
property OF the corporation, which amounts
TO s4O0,O 900 and IS awaiting the action of the
court. The committe deems it wise to let
the money take the same course as thar
arising from the. sale of real estate and
place IL IN the school fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
yANDERBILTs FRENCH COOK.
He Catches the Millionaire in Paris and Makes
Him Pay Handsomely

He Catches the Millionaire In Paris and Makes
Him Pay Handsomely.
Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch. |
New YORK, Sept. Pa story has just
reached New York of the sequel to William
X. Vanderbilt's Importation and exporta
ton of his French chef NJ Joseph. Ac-
cording to the narrative, when Mr. H Van
derbilt was last in Paris hezAeame in con
fjict with the French law, his ex cook hay
ing bjded his time. 1t seems that when
Mr.. Vanderbilt quarreled with his chef
and discharged him, he suggested that the
Ffenchman might get such balm to
wounded feelings as he thought he could
find in the New York courts. M. Joseph
calculated that the account of satisfaction
he was likely to receive by
that means would not be large
and he returned to Paris and
waited his turn. 1t came when
Mr.. Vanderbilt arrived III the French cap
ital. polite note from solitary and even
citation were ignored by the American.
At last, the officers of the law seized all of
Vanderbllts luggage in the Continental
hotel. To be deprived of his clothing was
too much for Vanderbilt. However not
until Messrs. Drexel, Hayes & Co., had
gone security for 10000 francs, the full
amount of damage claimed By Nj. joseph,
were Mr.. Vanderbilt's clothes liberated.
Twoyears ago MIR. Vanderbilt was so
taken with the manner in which M. Joseph
prepared woodcock for him that he en-
gagged the famous chef to accompany him
to New York, at a salary of $4,000 a year.
This was at the little restaurant in Paris.
where Blenon made his worldwide reputa
ton. Joseph came to America, but he re-
turned in year. a sadder and wiser man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
A Strange Death.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
New YORK, Sept. 25.-After months of
enforced starvation DR.. Stephen Denole.
the eminent physician, died at his home
yesterday morning. His ailment was a
puzzle to himself and his physicians. He
was unable to retain nourishment and
was absolutely without appetite for food.
1t is believed generally among the medical
fraternity that his disease was an ex-
tremely rare case of marasmus. His mus
GUAR tissues wasted away gradually. and
the wasting of those tissues, together with
his inability to eat blood and muscle max
ing food, caused diminution of his vital
powers and a decrease of his adispose It's
sue to such an extent that when he died
little else than skin and bone remained.
He was large man in life and when in full
health was as vigorous as an athlete in
training. But with the advent of his dis
ease came decrease in his vjgor and an
aversion to muscular exertion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
The Red Mcnermntt storr

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dfsna,cn !
NEW YORK. Sey. IA reporter called
stthe British consulate today in reference
TO Michael Davitt's charge that Red Jim
McDermott was aided in his dynamite plot
by the officials 1t was Sir Edward M
Archioaia who was consul-general with
whom 1t IS alleged McDermotJ dill his busi
hess. K. Hoar, who is now IN charge of the
consulate said today in reply to Davitt.s
charges that Edward NJ Archibald was
consulate general in 1882, and has been
since 1891. more upright and honorable
gentleman never lived. Anything he
nllght nave done was wholly directed to-
wards the detection of dynamite nlotters
and not aiding ana abetting conspirators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
Australian Strike Troubles Adiusted.

MELBOURNE, Sept. 26.-The strike of the
wool shearers is not general The SQUAT
tiers are pursuing their works and hope for
breaking OF their agreement AT CON
ference 1t was decided, subject to the con-
sent OF the employers and unions, that
portion of the men employed shall be non
unionists and that union miners shall work
forty-six hours weekly at the wages paid
before the strike, and shall agree to refuse
to strike at the bidding of other labor par
ties. All future disputes between the d.
rectors and members are TO be referred to
a board of arbitration, over which Judge
of the Supreme court shall preside Alta
meeting attended by 300 executive officers
OF the victorious unions "a vote of conf
dence in the strike committee was passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
A Strike Set For Monday

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-The Journal saws a
strike of the employees of the West Di-
vision street railroad is inevitable. 1t is
set Tor Monday. 1t is asserted thai the
chief causes are agitation by political
leaders to make political capital and the
antagonlsm between the unions comprising
the force. The officials of the company
say they propose to make an uncompromis-
ing tight and will never again employ any
o. the strikers no matter what it costs.
Ihey say the recent series of accidents on
the Inc IS put up job to get the company
IN bad odor with the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
A Great Indian Uprising Threatened.

P1TrsBURG, Sept 27,-Captain Trimble-
ton, of the Seventh United States cavalry,
commandant at Fort Sill, passed through
Pittsburg. He says the greatest Indian up
rising Of recent times is certain to come
soon. The Indians have got the idea that 9
great medicine man is coming to 5wipe out
the whites and restore to them the owner
ship of the country, With the result that
they have entered with the fervor of fanat-
les on a series of incarnation and religious
orgies. Five thousand Indians about Fort
Sill have renowned Christianity and he ia
certain that in a short time somebody will
pretend TO be the expected great medicine
man and then the trouble will begin. He
thinks all the United States garrisous
should be doubled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-27
National Prison Congress.

CINCINNATI, Sept 26.-There was a fair
attendance today at the National Prison
congress, President Hayes in the chair
The report of the standing committee on
criminal law reform was read by Charles
Reeve, of Plymouth, Ind. Following this
a paper on the lease system of Alabama and
It's practical workings, by w. j. Lee,
Greensboro, Ala, member of the board of
inspectors OF that state. This was fol-
lowed by discussion.