davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-02
Beef Cattle

Hogs. Mutton & Veal Wanted.
nSThe highest Cash price paid.
RSOnly good, fat stock bought.
HSOniy the best quality ofiM eatssold
andgive me trial.
GEORGE FOX.
April IL. 1898.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
THREE NEW CARDINALS.
Archbishop Kenriclk, Of st. Louis, to He
One OF Them

Archbishop Kenrick, of st. Louis, to He
One OF Them.
News comes from Edinbarg that three
new English. speaking Cardinals are soon to
be created-Archbishop Kenrick, of St.
Louis, representing the church in America;
Archbishop Walsh, the church in Ireland,
and Archbishop Eyre, the church in Scot
land. Archbishop Peter Richard Kenrick
is the Oldest member of the American Cath
Ollie hierarchy. On August II last he wasS4
years old. The weight Of years. however,
does not prevent him from exercising his
episcopal duties. His see il one of the lar
gest in the United States, and he directs it's
affairs without the assistance of coadjutor.
Archbishop Kenrick was born in Dublin and
made his ecclesiastical studies and was Or
dained in Ireland. He came to this coun-
try in 1888. He became affiliated with the
Philadelphia diocese. in which he labored
for eight years as assistant priest, pastor.
superior and professor in the diocesan SEM
mary, and Vicar General. In 1641 he was
appointed coadjutator to Bishop Rosati, Of
st. Louis, whom he succeeded on his death
in 18l2 In 18A7 st. Louis ives made an
archiepiscopal see and Bishop kenrick be-
came Archbishop. The venerable prelatO
has taken an active part in three plenary
councils held at Baltimore, and at the Vati-
can council he ives one of those who op-
posed the definition Of the infallibility Of
the Pope 40 unnecessary and dangerous to
the peace Of the church. Archbishop Kan
rick is called 1.-THE Grand Old Man Of the
American Hierarchy" Archbishop Francis
kenrick, Of Baltimore, who died in l6eA
was his brother.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
THE sLUGGERs UNDER BONDS.
McAulinc and Slavln Arrested for Breach
Of the Peace.

McAuline and slavln Arrested for Breach
Of the Peace.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-Slavin and McAuliffe
having been informed that the authorities
intended to prosecute them for fighting sur
rendered to the police this morning and
were arraigned in Lambeth police court on
the charge Of committing breach of the
peace. Both prisoners were remanded un-
til Friday and each required to furnish per-
sonal surety in el,OOO and two bondsmen
who could each qualify in the sum of e.
OOO. The police inspector told the court
that. though the mon wore gloves which ap-
peared to be ordinary boxing gloves, he
noticed that the seconds worked the pad
ding from the backs down to the points Of
the fingers while putting them on their
principles. The gloves were thus rendered
useless as means of protection against in
flicting injury. The contest, he said, was
not scientific boxing match, but fierce,
furious fight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
in CHAINS NINETEEN YEARS.
A Pennsylvaaia Couples Horrlblo Treat.
mont or 1 Demcnted Son.

A Psnnsylvaaia Couples Herrible Treat.
mont or Demented Son.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-Dr. Henry NJ
Wetherill, secretary of the lunacy commit.
tee of the state board of charities, who, in
company with Charles HI. Woltger, of the
visiting committee tor Schuylkill county,
went on Saturday to the residence Of George
and Hannah Dietrich, at Mount Carmel, to
look into statements concerning their de-
mented son George. aged Al years, report
having unearthed fearful state of affairs.
George was found, violent and dangerous
mania, in an 8 by II foot cellar, amid sur
roundings of filth. He was prisoner by
means of chain and paddock, which were
fastened to his ankle. There it was learned
that he had been confined for the past
nineteen years, and has never been given
any exercise or allowed to breathe any fresh
air. His only argument was cotton
shirt. His appearance was most squalid,
pitiable and shocking. He is a
large, stout and powerful looking man,
but is pale and suffers from lack of air and
exercise, the atmosphere in the cellar being
very poisonous. The cellar was almost as
dark as starless night, the only window
being level with the ground, and the light
ODstructed by dark curtain. The doctor
demonstrated with the poor fellows par
ents, and tried to persuade hem to send
him to the state asylum at Danville, but
without success. They said they would
keep him there while they had strength to
resist.
DR.. Wetherill, finding further remon-
STRANGE would avail nothing, went to Sun
bury, and there made deposition before
resident Judge William NJ. Rockefeller, Of
the court Of common pleas OF Northumber-
land county. The judge directed the sher-
i'll to summon the parents and the poor di-
rectors of Mount Carmel for hearing to
show why the man should not be put into
the state asylum. The case is something
thing similar to the one that the doctor SO
successfully dealt with in Venango county,
where man had been chained to settle
for over twenty. years, the floor being
worn in a groove be the poor maniac's con-
slant walking.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
TAKING TESTIMONY.
The Trial of Dillon and O'Brien for Alleged
Conspiracy.

The Trial of Dillon and O'Brien for Alleged
conspiracy.
DUBLIN, Sept. 29.-In the case of Dillon,
O'Brien and others to-day, Timothy Healy
addressed the court on behalf the defend
ants. He referred to the refusal of tae
magistrates to consider the propriety of
Shannon's withdrawing from the case, and
announced that in view of this the defend
ants would apply to the high court of JUS
tice of Dublin tomorrow for writ to pro-
hibit the present magistrates from proceed
ing in the case, on the ground of bias against
the defendants. When Healy resumed his
seat, Roman, crown representative, arose
and said he could not consent to a suspen-
sion of the hearing, pending the proposed
application by the defense to the high court,
Thereupon the introduction of testimony
for the prosecution was begun and the rest
of the day taken up in reading speeches
made by defendants on various occasions.
which the crown alleged were of incendiary
character.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
The Grayesend Races.

GRAyEsEND. Sept. 29.-Track fast. Three
years old and upward. mile-Buddhist won,
Worth second, Tulla Blackb lrn third.
Time, 1:43.
Mile and e-slxteenth-Senorita won,
Cassius second, Eon third. Time, l:49A
Two-year-olds, six furlongs-Reckon won,
Lord Harry second. Florimer third. Time,
1:164.
Neptune stakes, two-year olds. six fur
Contribution third. Time, 1:l6A.
Welter handicap sweepstakes, all ages,
six furlongs-Eole won, lago second, Mad
stone third. Time, 1:l5Z.
Three years old and upward, mile and
one furlong-B. b. Million won, Kempland
second, Kern third. Time, 1:57115.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
Racing ut Latonia.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 29.-The track at La
tonia was in good condition.
Two-year-olds, maiden fillies, four fur
longs-Blanche's last won, Lotte second.
Ira D third. Time, :5O15.
Three years old and upwards, mile and
seventy yards-Silver Lake won, Pickup
second, Gymnast third. Time, l:49.
Three years old and upwards, mile
Rogers won. Nsva @ second, Grayson third.
Time, IAN.
Three years old and upwards, mile and
one-sixteenth-Arun won, Camilla sec
ond, third. Time, 1:52.
Two-year-olds, i've furlongs = Nelame
won, Anne Elizabeth second, Col. Wheatlv
third. Time, 1.021S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
BIRCHELL FOUND GUILTY.

The International Murder Case ut an End
The Sentence.
WOODSTOCK. Ont, Sept. N.-This was the
closing day of the celebrated Birchell- Ben
we'll murder case and was oocu.
pied by counsel in addressing the jury
for the people and for the prisoner.
The jury retired at $50 and returned at
1880 with verdict Of guilty of murder in
the FIST degree. When asked if he had
anything to say why sentence should not be
passed upon him, Birchell replied simply,
Il am not guilty of murder" The Judge
then said, II fully concur with the verdict
of the jury" and sentenced Birchell to hang
on the 14th of November.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
THE BASE BALL RECROD.

Scores of Yesterdays Games, the Home
Teams Being Given First
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg 2.
Cincinnati 5, New York 1.
Chicago 3, Boston 0.
Cleveland 5; Brooklyn 6.
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE,
Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia /.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn l.
Cleveland 8, New York 3.
Buffalo Z, Boston 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Columbus 5. Rochester 2.
Louisville s, Syracuse l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30

The appropriations made by the first ses-
sion of the Fifty-first congress were $751;
31l ,598. The permanent annual appropri-
ations for the year 80 81. amount to $iO1,-
628, ,453, making the1rand total for the year
$462. .939, ,965, an increase over the Fiftieth
congress Of SIC, ,3l3, ,6l3.
The president to-day promised the labor
committee that whom congress- adjourned
he would give consideration to the eight
hour law and would insist upon it's strict
enforcement in the government buildings.
He expressed himself as earnestly desirous
Of furthering the interests Of workingmen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
DENOUNCED FROM THE PULPIT.
Tho Vote Buyers and Vote Sellers d
Speaker Reeds District

Speaker Reeds Dlstrict
WELLS. Me-, Sept. 22.-The Times Of this
city. of Sept. IL, contained an account Of
the manner in which votes were purchased
IN this town at the recent election on behalf
OF the republican candidate, Thomas B.
Reed. The statement was made that the
Hon. Barak Maxwell, the richest and most
influential man in Wells, sat in the Town
house with pile of bills in his lap and q
memorandum book in his hand, and then
and there, in the presence of scores Of peo-
pie, exchanged money for votes for Reed.
and kept record Of his disbursements.
On the Sunday following the Rev. Mr..
Gleason, pastor Of the Congregational
church in the village of Wells, electrified
Torrance Of MI. Ma1welfs the subject
powerful denunciation of ''practlcal poll
tics, Mr.. Gleason said that he had heard
u talked openly upon the streets and in the
stores that men had sold their votes at the
late election and that some Of the most
prominent men of the town had had money
at their command for buying votes He
characterized the proceedings to which he
referred as grossly immoral and iniquitOus;
ne SAID that the guilty persons had mot only
committed a crime against society and
good government, but had transgressed the
laws OF God. He said that there should
certainly be an investigation of the charges
which were making against various me n OF
vote buying and selling, and that whatever
men having church connection were impli-
Gated IN the charges should be subject TO
examination touching their conduct, and
that church dicipiine should be resorted to
to punish such as should be found guilty..
He said that the disgraceful performance
at the Wells Town House, would, for one
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
The Constitutional Convention Bill
Not Paid Because 1t Was
Not Presented.
Garter and Power are Not To.
gether Over the Fort Ellis
Reservation.
An Appropriation to Reimburse Clark
ana MaGinnis for Expenses in Fight
ing for Their Rights.

WARRINGTON, Sept 19.-lSpecial. If the
officers of the Montana constitutional con-
vention had forwarded list of expenses
over and above the amount appropriated,
It might have gone through with the other
states which were reimbursed to-day. There
- quite contest over the bill to dispose of
Fort Ellis, Montana military reservation.
Carter introduced bill to allow it to be
taken up up by homestead settlers. Power
had the bill amended SO as to grant Sec
tion of land and the buildings to the state
for the military. 1t has now gone to con-
ference and there will be a big tug of war.
Carter is one Of the conferces aad one of
Powers best friends in the senate is also.
The latter said tonight that'the would be
unyielding and the Power amendment must
stand. The adoption Of the conference re-
port on the deficiency bill to-day appro-
pirates $1,000 each to pay w. A. Clark and
Martin Maginnis for their time and ex-
pense in presenting their claim to seats in
the senate from Montana. It also appro-
PIRATES g. 453 to pay Sanders aud Power at
torneys and expense in the Montana con-
test Representative Martin called up and
tried to secure the passage of the Yellowstone
Park bill, which grants the right Of way
through the park to the Montana Mineral
railway. As it took unanimous consent to
pass the bill, single objection killed it.
Tho matter was we'll fixed up, all the chief
objections having been silenced, and the
objection came from a Massachusetts, man.
who wanted to know more about it. II a
suspension day is granted this session the
bill will pass. Col. and Mrs. Sanders will
leave tomorrow for New York to attend the
wedding of their son, James, who is to
marry Miss Boutwell, Wednesday. II con-
Rress adjourns they will leave at once for
Montana.
The senate to-day decided that the sena-
tors from the new states should draw
salaries from the time the states were ad-
mitted into the union by the proclamation
of the president. This also settles the
order of the states as admitted. North and
South Dakota coma in together, Montana
this6 and Washington fourth. The sena-
tors from Washington and the Dakotas,
and Col. Sanders and MI. Power, Of Mon
tana, will draw the salaries according to
that order.
The settlers who wish to secure the for
feited lands Of the Northern Pacific road
west Of Warlula, may do so, as the presi-
dent to-day approved the forfeiture bill.
There was no doubt that he would do 80.
but the Pacific coast senators were not sat
isfied until he had affixed his name to the
hill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
PLUTocRAcY, NOT DEMOCRACY.
Ex-Secretary Bavard ON the Power OF
Wealth in Politics.

Ex-Secretary Bavard on the Power OF
Wealth in Politics.
81 can clearly see," said ex-Secretary
| Bayard, in a speech at Washington at the
opening of the democratic campaign in Del
aware that the spirit that is now govern
ing the American people is not one founded
in intelligence or conscience. but it is the
power of wealth. 1t is plutocracy and not
democracy. Everywhere is this made ap-
parent. ] can see it in this city-in all the
great cities of the country. Against
it / warn you as the representatives
Of the masses of the American peo-
pie. A plhtocracy. government by
wealth, has every fault and not one Of the
virtues of that aristocracy which our gov
ernment was intended to replace and make
impossible in th7s country. If were to
sum mp the issue which ia clearly to INV
mind being made in this state--indeed ali
over the United States-I would say it is
the question OF money aeaint manhood,'
born, in which the whole of INV life
has been passed. has any truth in
it it is that it is the party of manhood
as against the mere influence OF money.
II have seen it stated by one of its chief
advocates and another that the object Of
the Lodge Davenport bill was to give vub-
We want is to preserve the conscience of the
individual voter, that no one but himself
and the eye that reads all things shall
know what vote he places in the ballot box
in the convictions Of his conscience. We
want men protected from every
influence except reason, intelligence,
conscience. We neither want them
70. b. frightened from their duty nor
debanched-6rs impoverished and then de-
hauched-in order to prevent them from
execcieinR their suffrage in its fullest and
frsest sense. The more you test II the truer
you win ind my allegation that the issue IN
Delaware e In most Of tho states of the
union, will Be money sgainst manhood, and
NAV Delaware ever 6nd herself ON the side
Of manhood - against the msrs power Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
Presidential Appointments

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The president to.
day sent to the senate the nomination Of
John N. Irwin, Of Iowa, to be governor Of
Arizona. Members of the new continental
railway commissions: Alexander ]. Cassatt.
OF Pennsylvania; Geo. M. Pullman, OF nli-
nois; Henry g. Davis, of West Virginia.
Sempronius H. Boyd. of Missouri, minister
resident and consul general to siam; Smith
A. Whitfield, of Ohio, first assistant post
master general; James Lowrie Bell, of
Pennsylvania, second assistant postmaster
general; Alonzo u. Richardson, United
States marshal of Idaho.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
Mining Enss.es.s.

NEw YoRk. Sept. 3.-Ths members Of ths
British Iron and Steel institute, and the
German delegates Who arrived this morning
attended session of tho American Institute
of Mining Engineers The meeting Of
yesterday and to day are under tbs auspices
Of the American association. Tomorrow
the programme of the British Iron and
Steel institute begins, and will last until
Philadetphaa,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
Fortify Ing the Frontier.

LONDON. Sept. pa dispatch from
Erzeroum says the situation in Armenia il
serious. The Russian government. has
massed 1900 troops ON the frontier. The
Turks are expecting an attack and rapidly
supplying the Kurds with arms and ammu-
nition and making other preparations to
resist the Russian forces. Ruasia il also
increasing her frontier guards ON the boun.
Diary of Austria and Turkey and Persia TO
provide for tho more effective suppression
Of smuggling.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30

Il E0Q1QI11SE 40 AAAASSAAAAS - S~>~ >~>F
Fall, and when the fall comes
{. will be kerflop into Winter-it
lives one cold, and starts the
!oys to thinking how foolishly
hey disposed of their last sum-
aer's wages; but we will help
lem out by selling them an aw-
Ill nice Overcoat awful cheap.
ne of those Capes-Chumleys.
ley are called at headquarters-
II the nobby dressers wear them
lad we can't afford to be behind
he times.
Behind the times; well, guess
4otl We are abreast, or in the
ad, so much SO that line Of the
arasites in the clothing trade,
|fommonly called "cloth peddlers,"
Ind it hard picking. Pass them
E,ound, gentlemen. They are for
lie most part frauds, and charge
Lore for the goods in the piece
llan we do for a suit Of our Tailor
|sade, Perfect Fitting Clothes.
sAnd, by the way, you want to
lie this line before it gets BADLY
,oken (that is in size and styles)
,scause they are line Of dandies,
hat make you an Adonis, even
lad one the facial enornnities of
okanna.
While this article does not dwell
.uch on the subject, we wish the
|sar public to know this is a cloth
q advertisement. We wish to
form the before -mentioned D. P.
|lat our stock is now in store
nd embraces all the novelties of
Me season. Excuse us if we men
|5on few: Black is still the prop
thing. We show it in Cheviots'
Y S.annels, Thibets and Crepzs. We
!. Ave them in Single anu Double
,east; we have them in frock and
\ sack. They are, taking them
! in all, about as stylish as any
ing being shown this year.
/ Refer Jackets are becoming
[e1ite popular again, and deserved
T. SO, because in most cases the
|ase cf them dispenses with the ne
|essity of an overcoat. We show
lem in Plush, Chincai]la and Pi-
Mt Cloth, prices ranging from Sc
$50 for Coat and Vest.
Boys, don't forget that Buck
,ard or a Wagon goes with each
it of clothes we sell. So remem-
Eer this when your mamma or
Eapa have to get you suit. Tell
/ EN- that HARRIS carries the
4cest goods in town, sells them
e cheapest, and shows the great
NJ variety in the city. You will
|faly be telling the honess truth,
|sld at the same time doing good
| r yourself.
We have given considerable at.
Ention this year to line Of Trous-
rs in the medium price and
reaper grades. We think we
ave about as complete showing
n can be found in the country,
t9ices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50,
M wool and a dandy cut and
lyle. They will make any of
fyese chestnut Bill" Peter Funk,
action house, variety show cloth
sg-store dealers turn green with
Ivy.
We invite respectable and honor
|ele competition.
1--WE stand on the merits of our
sods and treatment Of custom srs.
far store is in condition at any
lfne to receive lady or gentleman.
+. matter how fastidious thew
lay be, and regret the fact that
competition is not in the same
|tndition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
A Foot Race and an Accld,nt.

DILLON, Sept. 29.-[Special. lin the
state foot racing tournament, held here
yesterday, Anderson, of Butte. won. Ash
worth, of Dillon. second. Time, :lO4.
The race was 100 yards, free e-for-all, for tho
championship of Montana and purse of
500; second money, $50.
Charles Nelson, a tailor. was knocked of
the track by a passenger engine near this
city o-day and fatally injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
POPULATION OF MONTANA.

A Total OF l31,7e9, or a36.5o Per Cont.
Increase
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3d. Census announce
ments were made to-day for Montana as
follows: Butte City, 10, ,7O1. increase. 1883;
Helena, 13, 1874, increase, lO,21O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
a Bullet Proof skall.

BUTTE, Sept. 29.-l Special. ]-One Of the
most desperate unsuccessful attempts at
suicide on record took place in this city to-
night. John Oleson, Swede baker, only
26 years of age, lost all the money he had
In the world at faro this afternoon. He
then went to his room and after arranging
his things deliberately shot himself in the
head three times. The. weapon used was
22-calibre revolver and the bullets all
glanced from his skull, making painful but
not dangerous wounds. Oleson said he had
grown tired of working for $50 per month,
and having no pleasures and failing in his
attempts at faro. determined to put an end
to his life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-30
Another Dixon Club.

DEER LoDaE. Sept. 29.-[Special. 1.-The
Dixon Deer Lodge Democratic club was or
ganized tonight, with j. McMahon presi-.
dent, Ed. Scharnick secretary. and men,
bership of seventy-two.