davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

New Roads for the Park-New Pews for
St. Andrews-Equalizatio
LIVINGSTON. Sept. 28.-[Special. ]-Col. E.
Lamartine, who has charge of government
work in the National park, states that work
will soon be begun on the roads. New
roads will be built over st. Mary's noun
tain and in the Gibbon canyon between the
Grand canyon and the lake. It is also his
intention to improve the road from the
Park branch terminal to the Mammoth
Hot springs.
C. A. Burg. register of the Lewistown
land Office, started for that place last night
to arrange for the removal of his family
probably within couple of weeks.
New oak pews of handsome design and
finish were received here from Chicago this
week, for St. Andrews Episcopal church,
They are supplied with folding knseline
benches and book racks, making them COM
plete in every particular. The pews will be
put in place immediately. ready for use
next Sunday, and furnish . seating capacity
for about 200 persons.
st. Andrews church is now we'll and
Handsomely furnished. A new recto1'e
purchases, and granite bsptismal font. re-.
osntly received from Rochester, N. z, adds
to the beauty Of the interior. From :
small beginning the church is now quite
prosperous and tho rector, Rev. j, W. Van
InRen. is to DO congratulated upon the sue
cess which has attended his efforts.
The board Of equaliz alton fnished IL,
labors to-day. It IL not yet known what
the exact valuation of property in Pat
county will be, but in the opinion of he
county cle5d e Is s DeTtsch, it vim probably
property will not exceed 81, 6O0O00
In the majority Of Gases the ssaessment a.
returned has been raised, The Northeru
Pacific Railroad company's have been re-
doced from 66 to 70 cents per acre. The
valuatlon ct cattle has also been reduced
The nav insurance rates "A adiustad nv
the Pacific lnsuranee union have been re-.
ceived BY local agents in this oitv. Tue
rates are IN most oAsss lower fhsn formerIv
On account OF the nsv water supply.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jackson'smusic store, Bailey block.
Dinner from II to 5 at the Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagle's. liz
Clark street.
Schlappi, the artistic piano tuner. Cap
tai City Music Co.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

Lace collars and collar and cuff sets in Van
Dykes ut The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

Drop q nickel in the slot and hear the phono
graph at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

Best states -four $500 per hundred Jacobs,
Sultan l. Co, Limited, 200 and 2OA North Rodney
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

Heller Roofing and Tinware Business make q
speciality Of roofing. Call and examine the tar
and gravel roof on Merchants hotel, put on by
them,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

The Hell ena Roofing and Tinware Business d:
II kinds Of job work, setting up stoves, eta ~
forth Ma in strek.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
LIVINGSTON NEWS.

Full line of children's toy woodenware Just re-
ceived ut The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
Hear the photograph at The Bee Hive.

Full line of the latest novelties in yelling just
received at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

Balanee of muslin underwear ct spaciAl ea,e
eicos this week 1t The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

Headquarters for window glaas and paints md
oils. Farchen's Drug Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

The Bee Hive is headquarters for toys novel
tics and fancy goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

The Knitting Factory, s13 n Main street
underwear, gloves, etc. Hosiery knit to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

Go to No. II Warren street for switches wig,
and fronts. Hair cut, curled and dressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

''Kreutzer Eonat and s'Kreutzer Gonata Bear
IN, Fruit" ut Tie Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

Edison phonograph It Ths Bse Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

Go to T1s Be Hire for special b szsain. in ilk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

Special sale Of al silk ribbons It Tho Be,
Hive. See I'd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

Dolls. dolls, dolls, at The Bee Hive.
Best states flour % 60 per hundred. Jacobs
Sultan d Co., Limited, 2O2 AMI 90l North Rodne
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29

Csc to 81 per yard.
to close ont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
The ST. James Concert.

The sacred concert given at st.
James church last night was a most
successful affair IN every sense of the
word. A large and select audience was
present, most of whom had come from
the lower part of the city. There were
fourteen Numbers on the programme,
every one of which was rendered in
a most artistic manner; especially
so were the numbers of the Haydn
quartette, which were never heard to
better advantage. James Swift covered
himself with glory in his rendition of
Fear Ye Not. o Israel" The solos by
Miss Mealey and Miss Schonarth were
warmly received, while Mr.. Traeger
poured out his soul in his cello
rendition of Schuman's "Traumerei."
The same may be said of the flute solo
of c. G. Mccarthy. The solos of
Messrs. Walpole and Malloy were
heartily received. Miss Mary Kennedy
was pleasing and most artistic accom-
PIANIST and rendered piano solo in
most exquisite manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
REID TAKES A REST.
The American Minister to France
Goes to the HOLY Land.

Goes to the Holy Land.
PARIS, Nov. Colon. Whitelaw
Reid, the United States minister. ac-
companied by Mrs. Reid, left tonight
for two months tour of Turkey and
Egypt. Many friends went to the sta
ton to bid them adieu. The minister
has kept in Paris all summer working
with the French government for the re-
moyal of the embargo on United States
cattle and products, and he now takes a
well-earned rest. 1t is understood that
there will be no change in legislation
affecting American interests here until
the end of the year. The chamber is
now engaged in the budget which it
must pass before adjourning, and it
December on account of the ap-
proach of the senatorial elections.
While Mr.. Reid will reveal
nothing concerning the status of his
negotiations with the government, it is
believed that his departure for a holt
day in good spirits augers well for the
success of his efforts. President Carnot
is gratified at his election as an honor
airy member of the Bunker Hill Monu-
ment association, of which the Marquis
de Lafayette was the first honorary
member. and today he sent hand
some acknowledgment through Minis
ter Reid. The latter presented Col.
Harrison Ritchie, of Boston, to Presid-
dent Carnot the other day to enable
Col. Ritchie to hand to the president
the certificate of his election. To-day
Mr.. Reid received sevres bust from
President Carnot with letter asking
MIR. Reid to transmit the bust to the
association, to be placed in its assembly
rooms as souvenir Of President Car
not'S appreciation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
The Financial Situation in
London Is Now Stronger
Than Ever.
Queen Emma of the Neither
lands Takes the Oath as
Regent.
Parnell Writes to Friends
That He Will Retain the
Leadership.
Minister Reid Leaves the
French Capital for the
Holy Land.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The panic on the
stock exchange has subsidized. Through
out the day there was steady growth
of feeling of confidence, and the en-
tire absence of adverse rumors led to a
fair amount of buying for both specula-
ton and investment. Favorable bank
returns, combined with better prices on
the continent and in New York, as
sisted i'll giving strength to the quota
tons. On the street the dealings
showed an approach to buoyancy.
American railroad securities were eSpe-
cially active and firm. This was partly
due to large purchases to cover bear ac-
cunts. The recovery ranged from 4 to
3&. The rise in silver c0used an adj
vance i'll rupee paper of 2, and in Next
can railways of 3 to 81. In foreign gov
ernment securities, ArgentineS adj
vanced 219 to 80, Mexican government
bonds = to AZ, and Uruguay 81. Dis
count houses i'll the early part of the
day continued reluctant to do business,
taking only the very best paper. Later
the money market showed an easier
tendency. and there was a better feel
ing all around. A good business was
done In three months bills. ReasSuring
reports that the joint stock banks will
assist on moderate terms, operators re-
curing advances for next weeks settle
ment have been among the leading fact
orS Ill diSpelling the alarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
BERNHARDr AND HER SNAKE
The Nasty Little Thing Spoiled Her
Scene Completely.

Paris Letter.
The Partisan public were impatient
to see Sarah Bernbardt's living asp
that was announced for so many weeks
before. They knew that it wasn't a
pasteboard snake nor an artificial thing
with an ingeniously contrived spring to
make it wag its tail and create an
illusion for the spectators. That sort Of
snake would never do for the Cleopatra
fin de steele and the realism of the
theater nowadays. The snake that was
about to make his debut was spoken of
in the newspapers just as much as
MesSrs. SardOu and Shakespeare. a
little more and he might divide
the hOnorS with Sarah Bernhard
and M. GARNER. If the asp
Imagined that he would receive such q
magnificent apolheOsis he must now
cut down good deal of mis- pretensions.
for he actually spoiled the death scene
in the play. When he crawled out of
his basket his movements We're watched
with so much curiosity that there were
no eyes for the great artistic, whose
splendid death, so to say, was com
pletely lost III the twists of the snake.
Anthony and Cleopatra at that moment,
indeed!
Nothing could be more alive than that
nasty little snake. For a second he
could be seen crawling over Sarah's
neck, and then the little rascal crawled
slowly under the folds of her tunic,
How could the talent Of great actress
struggle for the prize of attention with
such phenomenon? The calm death
without spasms or contortions, and the
last cry of Cleopatra, of the woman.
asking for a looking glass to see if she
still remained beautiful at the moment
when she was about TO eXpire-all that
was lost by the scalawag little snake
patra fascinated all eyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

where Podlesky, the Russian Pole who
is suspected of the murder, was en-
ployed prior to his disappearance, and
is acting in an energetic manner against
the nihilists who reside in Paris. Nj
hiilsts here affirm that the gem
eral at the time of his death,
was director of the Russian
police i'll France, and that he played an
important part i'll the recent arrests of
nihilists in Paris. The newspapers re-
call the fact that servant of Gen.
Seliverskotf. named Muller, was assas-
sinated III Paris in 1868. and that the
murderer was never found. Since that
time the general received q number OF
letters threatening him with death.
The Eclair says that nihilist commit
tee decided that if Sophie Gunsberg,
who was arrested at st. Petersburg for
having bombs in her possession. was
sentenced TO death, Gen. Seliverskoff
would be killed as soon thereafter as
possible. The woman was sentenced to
be hanged last Monday and the shoot
ing of the general occurred the day
after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
NOTES.

The Harris next attraction, opening
on Sunday night, will be E. d. Stairs
excellent company in Herbert Hall
Winslow's well-knoWn comedy-drama,
will be well staged. one of the main
features being stationary engine in
full operation.
The advance sale of seats for the sec
ond Danz concert at the Harris on Sun
day indicates all unusually large au-
dience.
The usual matinee will be held at the
Harris tomorrow, when Daniel Boone''
will be presented.
Katie Putnum will be seen tonight
and for the rest of the week in G. r.
DaZey's new cOmedy-drama, Love
I inds Way" written especially for her.
This play affords Miss Putnam ample
opportunity for the display of her versa
tlllty, and she Will be heard in new
songs aid will introduce some new
dances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
BOUNTIkS THAT BOOM.
Nearly Twenty Thousand Dollars
Paid Out for, Tree PLANTING

Nearly Twenty Thousand Dollars
Paid Out for Tree Planting.
The state of Minnesota is one of the
few states which makes an appropria-
ton to be paid to the farmers and own
erS of lanus III bounties for planting
trees. At the present rate at which the
mighty monarchs Of the forest are being
felled, it will not be many years before
grove of forest trees will be as great
a novelty as herd of the American
buffalo which once roamed the bound
less prairie, but were ruthleSsly slaught-
cred for the value of their hides. The
United States government recognized
the danger of allowing the forests to he
cut down, and in 1873 passed an act Civ
ing DountleS to persons who would
pant trees on the Western praries.
The state of Minnesota, under the
General Laws Of 1850, chap
original law of 1851. chapter ISL. pavS
the sum of $4,000 yearly as bounties for
planting trees. So successful has the
plan worked that the amount Der acre
has been reduced from IS to 81. so i'm
order to keep the claims within the
S20OO0 limit. The applications for the
DountleS are made to the county audi
tors, who forward them to the state an
dltor by whom the vouchers are drawn.
inns week the various bounties will he
PAID amounting to s19,7l5.S9. The nnm-
per Of applicants who share the appro-
prlation is 300. The section 10 the act
which refers to the payment of the
hopntieS is as follows;
I hat any person VINO has heretofore or
shall hereafter plant cultivate and keep in a
lhrl1ty; growing condition, one acre and not
kind of forest trees, except black locust. and
shall plant, or have planted. said trees not
more than eight (S) feet apart each wav and
maintain them at that distance by replanting
each year any that may die, shall be entitled
to compensation at the rale of two dollars
and fifty cents $3.50 per acre for a period
of six 90 years. Provided. that this act shall
not apply TO any railroad company planting
trees within 200 feet Of its track, nor to any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
DEPENDED ON A DOG.
Mrs. Langtry Refused Lady
Gladys for That Reason.

LONDON, Nov, 2O.-A suit brought by
Robert William Buchanan, the dra-
matte author, against Mrs. Langtry to
recover damages arising from her le-
fusal to open the last New York dra-
matte season with the play LADY
Gladys" which was specially written
for her by Buchanan. came OH for trial
in the court of queens bench to-day.
Mrs. Langtry testified in her own be-
half. Her part in the play was insult
able and unsympathetic. Lady Gladys,
the heroine, was the daughter of a
broken down earl, who was actu-
ated with spirit of revenge
for the killing of her dog.
1t was impossible. anyhow. Mrs.
Langtry said, to obtain suitable dog
for the play in America. After Mrs
Langtry had given her testimony the
court adjourned. During the progress
of the trial great fun was created by
counsel for Mrs. Langtry giving bur
lesque reading of the dialogue in the
play. The court room was crowded
with interested spectators. who entered
heartily into the spirit OF the counsel's
rendition OF the lines of the play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
QUEEN EMMA is REGENT.
A Brilliant " oman Now Rule. the
Netherlands.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 90. Queen Emma
took the oath as regent of the kingdom
to-day. The route taken by the queen
in going from the palace to the parlia-
ment house, where the ceremony took
place was lined with spectators, and her
majesty was cordially greeted by the
people. A large crowd comprising all
the high state officials, the members of
the chambers, military and naval
officers, and prominent citizens assem-,
bled in the chamber to witness the TAX
ing of the oath by the queen. In an adj
dress the president of the chamber ex-
pressed the nations complete conf
dence i'll Queen Emma as regent of the
kingdom. Queen Emma, in a proclama-
ton, says that she is fully
aware of the magnitude of her task at
this critical juncture, and accepts it for
the love of the people, relying upon the
support of her faithful subjects. She
adds: The king has set me lofty eX-
ample of activity and devotion to the ill.,
terests of the country which have al
ways distinguished the house of
Orange"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
This Seems to be Cheeky.

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 20.-Miss Will
lard to-day sent the following telegram
to the convention in session at the
North Avenue II. E. church, Allegheny
City:
Mrs. E. J. Phinney: Believing that 1t is
legally and morally wrong for any body TO
take the name of the National w. C. Il. u,
with the prefix 'non-parlisan' we ask YOU
this name. Signed by Frances e. Willard.
president, and Mary A. Woodbridge, secre,
tary.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
DAVITT Is LEVEL HEADED.
He Urges Upon ParnelI Temporary
Self-Effacement.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Nr Davltt's ad-
vice in the Labor World to Mr.. Parnell
is attracting more attention than any
similar utteraEce IN this subject. owing
to Davitt'S undoubted freedom from
prejudice and his great reputation for
fairness in such discussions. 1t is quite
generally considered that Mir. Davitt
as confronted the grave question III a
manly fashion, opposing himself to the
historical resolution of the league to
stand by an individual at any cost to
the community. Davitt is, probably.
the only one of Irish leaders who can
give such advice at this juncturc with
out mourning the suspicion of selfish
motives. He is wholly out of the arena
of political strife, and is pledged to con-
fine his influence to literary propa-
ganda. His opinion that Mr.. Parnell
should temporarily efface himself is
thought by close observers to reflect the
sentiment of the masses of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Insulted the British Flag.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Dlspatches from
the Congo state say that the Baptist
missions steamboat Peace, which was
stationed on the upper Congo river, has
been contiscated by the officers of the
Congo state on the ground that it is re-
quired for state purposes OH the Kas.
STAG river. The British flag was hauled
down. and the flag of the Congo state
hOisted on the vessel. The engineers
and stokers were compelled to continue
their services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
TRUMPED UP CHARGES.
Irish Nationolists on Trial Charged
With Riot.

TIPPEEARY, Nov. 2O.-In the court of
sessions to-day the hearing was begun
Oh the summonses against Mr.. Harrison,
NJ. p, and others for riot. An adjourn
ment was asked on the ground that Mr..
Harrison was i'll and unable to be pres
ent. The request for adjournment was
refused. and the court granted war
rant for the arrest of Mr.. Harrison.
The examination OF Col. Caddell, who
had charge of The police on the day of
the riot. was begun and was adjourned.
The court then considered the question
of eStrrat of recognizances in the cases
of MessrS. Dillon and O'Brien. Mr..
Redmond, counsel for the defendants,
contested that the recGgniZanceS had
lapsed through the alterations made in
the original SummonSeS. The court,
however, estreated the recognizances,
but granted an appeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Parnen Will Retain Command.

Mr.. Parnell has sent to several of his
colleagues communication to the effect
thai as long as he is supported by his
colleagues and the Irish people he will
remain at the helm in politics. He says
that he has never sought either office OF
reward of any kind from any English
party and does not seek their assistance
now. The Irish people, not English
politicians. must decide the question of
the leadership of the Nationalist party.
At the present critical juncture he
would be false to his duty to Ireland if
he should desert his position because of
private matters, with which politics
have no concern. When his mission is
accomplished and justice has been won
tor Ireland after her long struggle
against overwhelming odds. the Leople
may choose whom they will to conduct
their local affairs. If they desire others
as leaders they will be able to select the
men of their choice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
AT THE HOTELS.

Charles C, Mackubin, of Ba fillmore. is at
the Ryan.
George L. Abbott, of Corning. n. y, is reg
iStered at the Ryan.
T. II. Toombs. the Grant county farmer, is
tarrying at the Clarendon.
II. F. Woodland. the attorney of Fergus
Falls, is at the Merchants.
Senator John Il. Hompe, of Otter Tail
county, is a Clarendon guest
Editor W. Ii. HELEN, of the LeSueur News,
is guest of the Merchants.
Secretary A. /. Stromberg, of the Farmers
Alliance, is at the Clarendon.
Postmaster 0. ID. Hutchinson. of Hutchin-
son, Mcleod county, is at the Merchants.
j. n. Vance, president OF the Riverside
Iron company. of Wheeling, W. Va, is stop
ping at The Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Portuguese Are Generous,

LISBON, Nov. 2o.-The Official Jour
nal to-day publishes decree allowing
the unrestricted transit of goods be-
tween Beira and the British sphere in
Africa, subject 10 an advalorem duty
Of per cent. 1t also publishes de-
cree providing for the free navigation
Of the ZambeSi and Shire rivers by all
nations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
BY A NIHILIsT'S BULLET.
No Doubt as to Who Killed Gen.
SeiiyopSIsOff

PARIS, Nov. 20.-The niece of Gen.
Seliverskoff, who was found Tuesday
with bullet wound in his head in the
Hotel Babe and who died yesterday,
has arrived here for the purpose of
arranging the details of her uncle's fu-
neral. At the request of the Russian
embassy no autopsy will be held. The
government has closed NM. Bernoff's
Franco-Russian rooms on Rue Royale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Albert Edward Is Angry.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The Prince of
Wales is said to be seriously annoyed
by the purpose of his brother-in-law,
the Marquis of Lorne, to stand for par
lament in Staffordshire. the prince
holding that members of the royal TAM
lily should abstain from active inter-
ference on either side of party politics.
The marquis has declared himself Op-
posed to Irish home rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
CHICAGO PLAYERS HAPPY
They See Chance to Get Back
Salaries

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Members of the
Players League club in Chicago to-day
were made temporarily happy by the
report that an injunction suit was about
to be filed in the circuit court for The
purpose of restraining President Addl-
son from selling out. There is said to
be $4,000 due to the players on back
salaries, none of which they hope to
get, unless Addison should dispose of
the club to Spalding, of the local Ma
ticnal League organization. President
Prince, OF Boston. who succeeds MIR.
McAlpin in the control OF the Players
league, is said to be backing the injunc-
ton project for the purpose of holding
the wreck OF the Players combination
together.