davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
NOT A VERY HAPPY LOT.
Senator's and Congressman Of Re-
( publican Faith Now in the
Capital.
It WIN be Long Time Before
They Are Again in the
Saddle.
Their Thoughts Turned 70 an Apportion-
ment Scheme to Elect Prssi-
dent In '09.

WAsHMoroN, Nov. 20.-[Special. Halt
q dozen re publican senators and SCORE OF
members of the house are in town waiting
tor the second session Of tho Fifty-first
congresa to convene. They are not happy
lot. They Say freely that this ID probably
the last time in years that the government
will be entirely republican at both ends OF
Penhsylvania avenue. Very little ID said
about the tariff and it is doubtful il any
very great number of republicans seriously
think of modifying the Mckinley law IN
the least. Most of the talk is about 1882
and the election bill. It is charged that
the democrats of New York, Indiana, Ohio
and Michigan, and possibly Of Massachu-
setts, Connecticut and New Jersey, will try
to pass laws providing for the election o1
presidential electors by congressional dis
tricts. This has stirred up q good
deal of excitement In the last
few days and all sorts Of retaliatory legis-
lation is predicted for the winters program
in congress. II is morally certain that the
democratic candidate would sweep the
country If the new plan Of choosing electors
by districts should be put in operation.
And il 10 not at all certain that any scheme
Of apportionment by the republican con-
Rrese this winter could prevent the succese
OF the proposed choice Of electors BY dis
tricts. From all that is now said the cleo.
tionb bill will be under discussion very early
in the coming session.
The prettiest part of the democratic vic
tory this fall is the result in Wisconsin
Not only will democrat be chosen to sue
ceed Senator Spooner, but the legislature
will redistrict the state and 90 secure the
succession to Senator Sawyer. Senator
Spooner Is in the city and freely confessea
his belief that the state can only be recov-
cred to his party BY something like the
landslide that made it democratic. He
was satisfied while on the stump that the
German Lutheran vote would be lost. AT
two different places he was told by Luther
an priests that orders from superior pow
err had commanded them to vote the dem
ocratic ticket. Thousands Of Germans and
Scandinavians who had always voted the
fspHSlican ticket staid u home. The re-
peai Of the Bennett school law this winter
BY the democratic legislature will retain
the foreign vote almost entirely for years
to come.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
THE RUN CONTINUED.

Sixteen Hundred Excited Poles In Line
Awaiting Their Turn.
New YoRK. Nov. 20..-The run beoun on
the Citizens Savings tank was continued
this morning. Before nine O. clock 1,6OO ex-
cited Poles gathered in the vicinity. Some
paraded mp and down the street all night.
President Quaintard expects the run will
continue to-day and tomorrow. He says
the bank is ready to meet it. The crowd
was 30 great it was necessary to calF out a
squad Of police to get them in line. which
extended ont to Canal street and down to
Elizabeth. The depositors were admitted
in squads of fifteen. The offers Of assist
anoe from the other banks were declined.
President Qusintard said it would take a
week TO settle with the depositors in to-
days line.
The bank has not yet made use Of it's
privilege of claiming ninety days, but will
likely do 30 II the run continues for several
days. No reason ID known for the run.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
Ready For the Az.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 20.-Pxesident Adams.
Of the Union Pacific, and President Hugh
lit, Of the Northwestern, have been in this
city aimee Tuesday and it il said some inn
portant developments will soon oocur.
The Gould people state that the board 81
directors Of the Union Pacific win be r.
organised within ten days, and the state.
ment % sirculated that President Adams
has signided his willingness to hand IN III
that II he finds tho large skockhoider. -. ~
posed to him he will resign. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
Don't Forget

What we say in our notice headed
Caution" It's a fact. A poor
man, indeed. that cant get his
|rade on business merit or tho ma
|ure of his stock. The man that
would steal tho legitimate benefits
,t his netghbor's advertising and
popularity. would steal his purse.
T he thought he would not be
|ound out
Pass him around
He's no good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
The Live Stock Exhibit.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The committee Of
eighteen representing the live stock inter
ests Of America, appointed for securing fair
representation at the Worlds fair, met here
to-day. 1t decided that the awards on all
live stock exhibits be uniform. consisting
of first, second, third and fourth cash
prizes. reserved number Of prizes and a
commended" prize. The commission will
be asked to provide stalls for horses twelve
BY twelve. for cattle ten by twelve, and for
hoRs eight by twelve. Two hundred acres
exhibit. The amount to be given in prizes
will be settled later. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
RATHER AN INSTITUTION.

ParneIrs Personality Not IN Issue. bat His
Wsrk for Ireland.
DUNN, Nov. 2O.-The statement was
made in nationalist circles here that Par
nell will resign his seat in parliament at the
end Of the session and offer himself for
70 election. At great national meeting
70 day the lord mayor made ths opening
address. He said the only crime of which
Irsland would taks NO notice wss one Par
nall was incapable Of eommitttha, namaly,
txsaenn to IL ooasmand. Justin Mccarthy,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
Thinks Thsrs Was > Brush.

CHICAGO, Nov. N-Buhalo Bill, who IL
in the city, told an Associated press repre-
sentative this evening that Cen. Miles has
received information that fight occurred
this afternoon between Gen. Brooke's
troops. and the Indians between Rushville
and Pine Ridge. No particulars have yet
been received and casualties are unknown.
Buffalo Bill expressed the opinion that
Gen. Miles would. II left alone BY the GOV
ernment, settle the matter expeditiously.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
Hanging on to . Good Thine.

CHEYExNz, Wyo.. Nov. N-The state
constitution abolished the office Of probate
judge. transferring the business to the dis
trict court. The county treasurers had
been ex-ofacio probate judges. and all yield
cd the side issue except Isaac Bergman. Of
this county. He was yanked up for CON.
tempt to-day, and after full bearing
Judge Scott issued an order directing the
sheriff to Jail Mr.. Bergman until be ex-
pressed q willingness to deliver up The hook.
and records Of the probate court, He viiI
appeal to the state supreme court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21

PH1hADEIPHrA, Nov. 2O.-The failure Of
Barker Brothers & Co. has been an
nounced. The announcement Of the fail
ure ON the stock exchange had the effect Of
depressing the market. Abraham Barker,
the venerable founder Of the bank, 10 one
of the best known fnanciers in the coun-
try. He was formerly president Of the
stock exchange. Wharton Barker SAID this
afternoon: 'People who owed us money
and upon whom we depended did not pay
Us. They failed to meet their engagements
and we failed to meet ours. That's all
that can be said now. OF course the con-
do with the trouble. This step 10 necessary
for the protection of our customers"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
CAlJTI0N! !!

Unprincipled compositions, talk
ing advantage of proximity. have
represented their place of bus
iness as HARRIS. We would
say to all who are not intimately
acquainted with our premises. to
look for the nane on the front
windows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
Chiefly Women.

NEwARx. N. j., Nov. N.-A bigger crowd
than on tho two previous days. chiefly
women, shlvered outside the Howard Saw
ings bank long before the bank opened.
Many business men are making deposits to
allay the feeling of suspicion. President
Frelinghuysen says he has plenty Of money
to pay OF the depositors, and il every de-
positor withdrew, the bank would still have
are mot worried by the run on the bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
OFFICIAL MAJoRrrrm.
COUNTY,
Dixon.
Carter.
IN STRONG TERMS.
uaee Galbraith DenOunces Those WIN
Sell Liquor to indiana. II

= Oudge Galbraith Denounces Thosa Hhn
Sell Liquor to Indians.
Di1r1.los, 1.l1 Nov. 70. Especial In iii
ohafRe 20 the grand Jury ~ the npssianr 81
tne present term Of tho distriot coy,rt
sndgs daibralth said: Page ~, SEQ. leo.
PROVIDING Indian or half-breed vith
liquor" This is very important Law y
any country that has Indians in il. and tha
punishment ID nowhere severe enough.
There has been q delicacy, morbid dsli-
oacy, in regard to this matter. beoauaa u
has been practiced by men from whom bot
yer Things should be expected. From in
formation that have. here are two Indians
Deiore this court who got whisky, or other
decoction, from some gcoundrel or scoun-
drels, or brntes, who will live in COM
nunity. and viii be supported by Il. ana
fed BY It; then sell to these poor creatures
whisky for pittance Of money. The indir-
nation OF all decent mon should be hnrled
down upon such devils in human form. II
might have turned ont that white men had
suffered instead Of an Indian BY this dsv.
iltry. have used hard words about this
man-devil and repeat that language here.
without one qualification. The man vho
will dare live in the public community. and
be supported BY II, and associate With de-
cent human beings, and will thus for q
pittance Of money. sell liquor to Indians
and endanger the peace and lives Of the
community, hell is not too hot for them.
have no pity for them at all. What have
said In other counties repeat here, and
gentlemen Of the jury, il you can And ont
where they got their liquor. wherever il
may be. that is crime, and il these In
dians carried it here In their bodies. Won
can act npon it towards that fellow, and IL
traced here this court shall be pleased 10
help in conviction, and sentence that per-
son, and would to God, that the sentence
were death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21

in moving vote Of conAdsncs in Parnell.
said he did-not ignore the ssrious nature OF
tho question, but vas sure IL would not cost
them siAale friend. Timothy Healy,
ascending 0cCarthy's motion. said that
for Irishmen Parnell was less man than
an institution. McCarthy's resolution oar
fied amid great enthusiasm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
MIsyOUlA MEMS. =, !
Bernard In the District Court-Breaoh n
Promise

| E
Promise.
MlssouLA, Nov. 2O-[ Especial. THE COM
plaint against Officer Lynch for searching
Henry Bernard for concealed weapons On
the night after election was withdraw this
morning. Bernard appealed his case TO-DAY
to the district court from Judge Cases
court, where he was yesterday allotted the
costs. amounting TO 800. in the suit Of the
state VS.. City Marshal Bradley.
The commanding officer at Fl. Miasoul.
has received official notification concerning
the feared Indian outbreak in Dakota. The
oficers hero do not anticipate being called
upon in case Of an outbreak, though il
might be possible that Assinniboine would
be called upon.
The jury In the breach Of promise suit Of
schauder vs. sclagall, the trial of which
began yesterday, returned verdict to-day
at noon in favor Of the defendant, taxing
the costs to the plaintiff Following this
suit the court took up the hearing Of eyi-
dence in the case of Charles Slapp, charged
with horse stealing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
DIxON's PLURALITY INCREAsrNc

Tho Revised Returns Give Him A,.,r.s
Three Hundred.
The receipt Of the official vote Of Choteau
county makes gain Of 4S In the plurality
ior Mr. Dixon for congress. The ofRcial
declaration has not been made yst for Gus
ter and Jefferson counties, but they win NOT
vary from the Agures given below more
thon very few votes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
Went Dswa with six People.

LoHDnH. Nov. 2O.-Ihs schooner Vine has
foundered Of ths coast Of Dovenshire. Six
per0ons wego drowned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-21
Both Turn Up.

UrInA. Nov. 20-Moses s. Marks, tho
bank thief. vas captured in house Of ILL
fams in this city tonight by the city
police AL the money except $3.50 was re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
BEE COUNTY AND BEEVILLE.
New Ell Dorado for Homeseekers and
Investors.


Bee county lies midway between the
San Antonio and Nueces rives, less than
100 miles southeast of San Antonio, 100
west of Houston, 60 from Arkansas Pass,
the future great seaport, and 200 from
the Rio Grande. The county is generally
level or rolling prairie, but well drained
and entirely free from marshes. Black
sandy loan with clay subsoil Is the pre-
yailing quality of soil, interspersed in
some portions with very, rich, black mes
quite land. While the soil is as rich as
any in Texas, there is none but what
contains sand enough to scour on the
pillow. Bee county will average as much
cotton to the acre as any in the state.
Picking begins q month earlier and con-
tinues month later than in North Texas
Corn and oats grow well, never having
failed entirely. Wheat is but little
sown. The crop of natural mesquite hay
is something immense. Irish and sweet
potatoes, melons, pumpkins and all
kinds of vegetables grow to great perfec-
ton. Pears, peaches, plums, apricots,
figs. oranges, bananas, Strawberries,
raspberries and all kinds of small fruits
grow remarkably well, as demonstrated
upon the market fruit farms that are
being opened around Beeville. Bee
county has plenty of timber for fuel and
fencing About three-fourths of the coun-
ty is susceptible of cultivation, though
less than 10 per cent. is now cultivated.
Raising of cattle, horses and mules has
been the chief occupation of the people
until 1890, when the farm average has
been tenfold increased. Much attention
Is given TO improving the breeds, and
stock farming is destined to be the lead
ing industry. The blizzard ehillin G
blast spends its fury before reaching Bee
county and has but little influence upon
the thermometer. Sixty miles Is far
enough removed from the gulf to get full
benefit of its constant and glorious
breezes shorn of its excess of salt and
humidity and perfumed with the fra
GRANGE of the fiower-decked pratries, af-
fording, indeed, climatic Eel Dorado.
Here is the world IS ssniteFium and place
OF refuge from scores of the Ills the hu-
man nesh is heir to. Blsnco, Aedis,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
BOERNE. KENDALL CO.

Boerne, on the line of the Arkansas
rass railroad, 80 miles north of San An
'onlo' latitude 30 deg, 100 miles from
'ns coast and 1900 feet above tine sea, is
u The center of the warm dry belt which
stretches northward and westward from
san Antonio, where is found a happy
medium between the humidity of the
'0ast regions and rarifed atmosphere OF
.ue plains northwest-is peculiarly IA
'Vraole for the preservation and restora-
uOh OF health. Having a mean average
mperature In winter of 80 deg; in
runner OF so deg. an average humid
~ oil 62l2 deg, it can be relied on
throughout the year for B climate
..seAl'hy, eQuable, agreeable, ihvigoFa-
s and peculiarly conducive to lon
teTIy' Statistics show that the mortality
OoeFne and Kendall county is the low
VI OF any section in the world.
DoeTne is the most considerable town
- Tue railroad, has about 1000 inbRbi-
u" engaged in various industrial occu-
M, 'Sus; Is beautifully laid out in slightly
r Si'ng valley amid the-detached foot
MI ual' Of the rocky mou9tains which pile
~ poeyond and commsnds on every side
a.. .e most charming and Diversified seem
food hotels and boarding houses
~ numerous, talented physicians are at
IN ~linand, while fresh meat, honey,
Ss IA, nsh, game, fruits, with all the
sh S,leacies for invalid appetites, are in
, a'.1 Roads lead ont in every di-
n;ston, through fertile valleys, by run
M streams, over green hills and up
loseat canyons, giving attractions to
49, oil nature, artists and seekers after
I H pleasure and recreation.
,, nVuses may be rented, lands may be
,o.etiased from So. 80 to SIS per acre
s~oIpr,ovements and character Of land
'Onsidered.
"a throughout the summer campers for
a, weeks or months can have this loan
bs GUS to be pitched in a sylvan grove
H. elear running stream, and every
n', mug done for their enjoyment by COM
''se Of reliable citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
So ttSslsssaaSf 81 ~
PRoDI ION ..

Within hes1imits of the counties traversed
tie San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railway
sgTow luxuriant crops of wheat, oats, barley,
rye, buckwheat, corn, sorghum, millet, alfal-
ia, broom corn, castor beans, peas and beans
of all varieties, peaches, pears, plums, grapes,
figs, and other fruits, tomatoes and all other
vegetables, melons of every variety and great
size and lusciousness, all kinds of grasses, flow
ers and nursery stock. The grains and fruits
of the North as well as the Southern staples
are all here, and intelligent cultivation alone
is needed to make of this region the garden
spot of America.
There is not county through which this
road pssses that does not afford thousands of
acres of soil adapted to the growth of what is
above enumerated and much more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
THE ARE DIR. NJ. X. TAYLOR,

aman Of extensive travel and one of the most
3eniiient authorities on, climatology, says:
1.-The climate of Southwest Texas is delight
tu and is unsurpassed by any. country in all
that contributes to the Health, Comfort or
Pleasure of its inhabitants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

Favored by nature in all its phases, elevated
with, a healthful climate where pulmonary
troubles are unknown, cool summers, with re-
freshing sea breezes and mild winters, rich,
cheap and productive lands. Such is the Sec
ton to which we invite the traveller in search
Of health, wealth, pleasure or location for a
home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
CLIMATE.

1t is not possible in the short space allowed
here to do Justice to the Climate of Southwest
Texas. Its physical relations to the contizs
nent and the great seas, and its climatic Feat
ures are so various and peculiar as.sto present
conditions entirely different from any other
portion of the world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
WHAT IT OFFERS.

It is along the lines of this road that South
west Texas offers such inducements to settlers
as would, if fully understood, rapidly fill this
whole region with corn and cotton farms, fruit
orchards and vineyards, vegetable gardens
and root crops of all kinds. The lands through
which this road runs are very fertile, well
watered and timbered. The climate is unsur-
passed and there is not any section of the
country through which it passes in which
farming operations cannot be successfully
carried on. Fruits, grapes, vegetables and
melons ripen and are marketed weeks in adj
vance of other sections. Write to
R. W. ANDREWS,
Assistant General Passenger Agent at
SAN ANTONIO,
And learn what members of the National Hor
ticultural Association say about this section
of Texas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-05
Got in the Wrong Place.

One of our merchants concluded Tuesday
night of last week that he would go to the
Collegiate Institute. and witness the play of
East Lynne, which was presented that even
ing. So placing one of his celebrated Man
ming Guards cigars in his mouth, and o
quarter in his vest pocket, off he went to
see quarters worth of theatre. He turned
in at the gate of the Methodist parsonage
went up the steps, and pulled the bell as
though he desired it to be understood that
he had right to . seat inside as long as he
had quarter to pay for it. The bell was
answered by the pastor himself who desired
to know the cause of the commotion. The
merchant asked him if 'Dis vas not de
blace we're de circus vas" The gentleman
told him that he had msde q mistake in the
house, but the merchant thought otherwise,
and said: "Look here, don't make me any
foolishness; I don't want to beat my way in
here; take my monish und COVE me good
seat we're can get my monish vort und den
can 60 home und dell my little Show.
Seeing that the gentleman would not let HIM
in, he pushed him to one side, and walked
into the parlor, and not until then did he
discover his mistake. When he looked
around him and realized his predicament
his eyes had the appearance of two peeled
onions and he turned towards the door ut
tering something like "by tam, vat a tam
phool 7 vas"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-05
Funeral of Mr.. W. j. Clark.

Precisely at three o'clock Thursday after
noon the notes Of the Presbyterian church
bell tolled, announcing the funeral of the
late William j. Clark, and long before the
arrival Of the funera procession the church
began filing up. The congregation was very
large, and noticeably in the galleries was the
presence of old family servants and their
children The remains We're carried into
the church by six Master Masons, Thos.
Wilson and C. NJ Mason, of Clarendon
lodge; a. T.. Lesesne and J. NJ. Turner,
of Summertcn lodge: and Thos. a. Bradham
and N kalisky, of st. Peters lodge. The
casket was covered With many floral pieces
which Were sent hy friends from Sumter
and this place.
Rev. James Mcdowell pastor of the Pres
byterian church, assisted by Rev. R. W.
Barber of the Methodist church, officiated.
After the choir had sung "Hark from the
tomb" Mr. Mcdowell delivered an earnest
and solemn exhortation, followed by beau
tiful and touching prayer by Mr.. Barber.
After the services in the church were con-
cluded st. Peters lodge No. "a A. f. N.
again took charge of the remains and bore
them to the Manning cemetery, where they
laid the body Of their brother to rest with
Masonic ceremonies. Past Master DR.. S. G.
c. Richardson conducted the Masonic SER
vicein solemn and impressive manner
When the grave was filled, and the Masonic
rites were concluded, a beautifully sad and
touching scene occurred. Two little girls
both named Margaret, one the three-year-old
daughter of the deceased, and the other his
fve-y -year-old grand-child, came forward as
sisted by two lady friends, and gently and
atfectionately placed the kind floral offerings
of love on the tomb that had just received
their dear one.
Mr.. Clark had large circle of warm
friends throughout the county, and he will
be missed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-05
N. Levi Oh His Mettle.

Moses Levi has just received invoices for
the best lot of ladies and gentlemens shoes
that have ever been offered in Manning,
and he proposes to sell them so that people
who desire to spend the cash can buy cheap
er from him than they can purchase from
others. NJ. Levi says he will challenge any
merchant in this or Sumter county to free
and open goods-selling contest. He says
he has the best stock Of goods he has ever
opened, and bought them cheap. With
parties that will give him fair chance he
will sell to them so that It will be great in
ducement to purchase from him and thus
keep the money at home. Mr.. Levi is well
enough known for any one to know that
whenever he makes up his mind to do any
thing he always succeeds. He has opened
war against our people buying abroad, and
says he will put . stop to it if they will on
ly call and examine his large and varied
stock bought for the express purpose of de-
flying competition.