davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
tn. Ep<,.esr Wa. Inattentivs.

LlvEspooI, Dec. 29.-The main boiler Of
Irven's lard factory. in this CITY exploded To-
dsy, causing tho death of three workmen.
Inattentim upon the part Of the engineer
is supposed to have bssn the cause Of the
disaster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
CAUTION /

unprincipled competitors. talk.
ing advantage Of proximity, have
represented their place of business
as HARRIS. We would say to all
who are not intimately acquainted
with our premises, to look for the
name on the front window.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
ALiber.l Unien,st De.a.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The death Of Thomas
Richardson, member of parliament from
Harlt-Pool. ID announced. Richsrdson
vas liberal unionist.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

There is no question but what
'1ow prices" will catch trade. but
the item Of ''good value must enter
into the combination in order to
hold trade or inspire the conf
dence of the public.
A man may pay $5 for a suit OF
clothes and find that he has paid
very big price. or he may pay $2o
for suit and learn that he has a
decided bargain.
We wish to be understood that
when we advertise special sale"
and mako a series of "cuts" that
the cut is confined to the price and
in no way affects the quality.
We would call attention to our
challenge competition advertise
ment of last Sunday. We had our
doubts at first as to the efficacy Of
an announcement wherever the
bid for patronage would be based
on Glow prices" in view Of the
amount of "cost sales" together
with bankrupt stocks and fakes
Of different natures which are
preying upon the city. But with
the first days business all doubts
vanished, and we are free to say
that it has.been as complete sue
cess as any sale ever inauqurated
in this city.
How can it be otherwise7
Look at the prices.
They will astonish you.
The Reefer coats and vests wen
first, and out Of one hundred that
started in the action only half are
left to tell the tale.
Prices will tell.
When a man has chance to
buy Reefer coat and,ve for So
worth $12.5o, he'll buy, even if he
has to borrow the money.
500 pairs Of trousers worth So. 90
a pair will be laid on our bargain.
counter to be worked off at $3.50,
$3.50 and $500. Sizes are now
regular, but will soon be broken
SO take hold while the lines are full
The s1eds have been a great sue
cess. It don't take long for the
youngsters to catch on. They are
posted. We gave away a great
many this week, but we antici
pated the demand and laid in a
good supply. Bear it in mind, boy,
q sled goes with every suit.
We are showing surprising
line of suits at SO. Can't buy it
elsewhere for less than 81, and the
sled goes with it.
Overcoats the same. We have
cut on the prics Of them also, and
Notwithstanding the cut in price.
present a sled to each purchaser
OF boys overcoat (or suit).
We must sell goods.
Tho only inducement we can
offer is that'of price: and in order
to sell goods cheap we cut on the
price and insist on the cash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
stewards Intentions Not serious.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Stswart's notice,
given in the senate. that he would to-mor-
row call up the financial bill, gave riso to
some speculation as to the effect Of his
action upon the programme arranged. It
appears, however, that Stewart is desirous
of making a speech upon the Anancial sub
ject and that there is no serious intention
Of taking the financial bill mp for action
Tomorrow, or in fact any day this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
Not a Case In the Dominion.

OrrAwA, Ont. Dec. 9.-Ths action Of
Secretary Kusk, Of the department. Of agri-
ouiture at Washington. closing certain Ver-
mont ports for the entry OF Canadian ea&4le
into tho United States, owing to The alle6gsd
existence of pleuro-pneumonia u the do
arnment of6cials assert that MOI n1nk3o
CO. Of disease exists in the dominion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
He.vy Failure in Dublin.

DUBLIN, Dec. 29.-The failure OF r. e.
Dubedot L. Son, stockholders Of this city.
was announced to-day. The head of this
Arm was chairman of the Dublin stock ex-
change. The Arm being declared defaulters,
Mr.. Copeland. vice. chairman, has succeeded
to the presidency of the exchange. The
Dnblin Mail estimates the losses at over
100000. Another estimate places the lia-
biIities at f6O,OOO. Dubodot could not be
found at his home. Tho announcement Of
tie failure for time completely demoral-
ized everything on the stock exchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
O'Brlen Says the Funds Of the League WI
Not be MisApplted. &

O'Brien Says the Funds Of the League Will
Not be MisApplted.
PARrs, Dec. 29.--In an interview with an
Associated Press reporter to-day William
O'Brien said he had little to say to friends
in America yet. When the proper time
comes he and the others will be ready to
give all possible information. and he hopes
that will be soon. He was unable to speak
in regard to the proposed meeting with
Parnell Regarding the statement attrib-
uted to Hugh ODonnell that the funds Of
the Irish party, held in Paris, are in such
shape that neither Farnellites nor anti
Parnellites can touch them, OBrien de-
clined to give direct answer, saying no
nationalist who knows ODonnell at.
tsched the slightest importance to any.
thing he says ON the subject. Regarding
the funds subscribed in the United States
recently O. O'Brien said no man on either side
in the present conflict has the smallest fear
that there Will be any misdirection of the
national funds. Tbs fund now in Paris
was subscribed for general political pur-
poses and remains in suspense pending the
settlement Of differences in the. party. As
to American funds just subscribed, they
are to be forwarded to the joint treasurers,
Webb and Kenny, in Dublin and will be ex-
pended solely for the purpose for which
they were subscribed, the support of evict.
ed tenants. Not the sliQhtest difficulty can
arise in regard to the disposition of these
funds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
An Order and . Bill.

BERLIN, Dec. 29.-An order has been is-
su ed ferbidding soldiers here from patron
izing or visiting ninety-seven specified res
taurants because they are conducted by
socialists. The volks ZeitunR, of Cologne,
asserts that bill will be submitted to the
German imperial parliament next year pro-
yidinR for the restitution to the Catholic
church of the enIire accumulated capital
formed by priests salaries. which we're
contiscated during the anti Catholic aaita-
tiOn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
All About One Woman.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Michael and Frank
kFlavin and Harrison and Thomas Berry,
packing hopse employees, fought last night
over woman. The Flavins were fatally
~1.S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
The Act Not Retroastivs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. a9. Secretary Noble
to-day. in response to inquiry from tho
local land office at Oregon City, Ore, holds
that an applicant who, prior to the act Of
Aug. 80, last, had perfected title to $40
acres or more, under the general land laws,
may, under that act. acquire title to $50
acres more. That is to say, the act is not
retroactive, and hence the limitation ap-
plies only to the amount which may be ac-
quired after the passage Of the act.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

Tha .enata confirmed tho nominattn0 a.
Henry B. Brown associate jusAiao q -
supseme court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
Glads.one's Eighty. hrst B,rthday.

GladstOnes Elenty.nfst SsafCnoay.
LONDON. Dec. 29.-At Hawarden castle to-
day tho eighty-first birthday Of VIM. E.
Gladstone was celebrated with quiet reioic-
ing. kilograms Of congratulations and
numerous presents arrived from all parts
of Great Britain and there were also re-
ceived several congratulations by cable
from the United States. Nearly the whole
Of Gladstone's family was present at the
castle and the village was crowded with
visitors. The memorial fountain erected
by the residents of Hawarden in order to
commemorate the golden wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Gladstone was unveiled. Glad
stones health il excellent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
CAPITAL Nptsa,I

Senator Frye, from the committee on
commerce, reported favorably various bills
embodying the recommendations Of the
relative to merchant marine service.
Carlisle introduced joint resolution au-
thorizing the president tosappoint three
commissioners and invite Canada to ap-
point the same number to consider all ques-
tions affecting commercial relations under
existing treaties, and recommend to the
respective governments such reciprocal leg
islat1on as will settle all differences and
best tend to promote the growth Of trade
and commerce between the two govern
ments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
Development Of Aiaska.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Stewart intro
duced in the senate o bill to authorize the
construction of railroad in Alaska. The
bill grants to the Alaska Coal Mining and
Development company the right to con-
struct railroad and telegraph lines on the
most eligible route from Portage bay to
Henderson bay, on Behring eoa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

allerAlLA OF I'm Hl0MT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07
THE INDIAN REMOVAL.

\ DAY or two since a dispatch
was published stating that the Sen.
ate bill providing for the removal Of
the UncomIahgre Ctcs over the
Colorado line TO Utah would not he
favorably reported during the pres
ent session. 1t was alleged rs be-
ing doubtful whether the measure
would ever be enacted. a local
virulent anti-"Mormon'' paper as
serted that in consequence of this
prospect the Colorado contingent
and the brethren were feeling
blue" The same journal has fire.
quently and falsely stated that the
Mormon" settlers in the San Juan
country, on which it was proposed to
locate the Indians, favored the
removal. This Is not true. as can
easily be understood on the face Of
the subject. What they wish il a
settlement Of the question, one way
or the other. They would prefer
to retain their houses, but in case
they should be required to vacate.
they desire TO secure compensation
for their improvements. The dis
patch made 4 mistake in stating
that the Iu,iians in question were
CncomVahgnes. They are the Utes
Of the Southern Ute Reservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07
THE LATE WARDEN.

"CAFT. JOE Auos,'' as the
Columbus, Ohio, Bee calls him. has
been talking 10 a representative Of
that paper in regard to Utah and
what he styles the Mormon Fm-
pre-
The report is a mingled mass Of
malice, falsehood and absurdity.
The ex-Warien Of the PenitentIar,
Is evidently very much rataei over
the loss OF his position, and temper
has had much 70 do with his talk
We know nothing about the
dispute between him and the Mar
shai, but rather suspect that If The
iu!l facts were brought out the do
ihss OF the ex-WarIen's delectabIe ,o1
son would cut considerable fiyu,e
without going into detail, for W.
10 not think the man or his tban,o
worm any extended notice. We vim
simply say that if other Of his assar
t4Ons are no more truthful than tho,
, men ne makes about an alleged
interview with the editor >, -
DEERET News, they are entirsI,.
worthless and misleading. The
purported conversation with a.
writer never occurred. aud the Ian
suage attributed to him is pure in
Nehnon on the part of the ex-war,len
or OF the Post reporter. These sam.
pies OF the stuff the retired TAILOR
gave to the newspaper scribe viii be
sufficient:
ITO be Mormon in good standing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07
Literary Notes.

The June TCIJis Tax brings this
month the usual allotment Of good
things. The number OpeuS with an
article on June joys. few Of
them, ~ by +. II. B.; New Menus
for june" by Mrs. :. +. Rorer:
Fashionable Luncheon and Tea
Toilets" by Tillie May Forney:
"Housekeepers' Inquiries, - 10y Mrs.
). T. R0rer land this department
: alone Is worth the cost Of the maya
zine; "OTigin OF the Strawberry, :,
a poem, by William StultherS; "A
! Dinner FOR -Four Persons forOne Dol
lar by Mrs. ;. +. ROrer, who will
'-gIve each month a similar article.
In these dinners the prices OF each
I item are given. Also a seasonahle
article on Canning" by Mrs. :. T.
ROref; Faults and Puuishments Of
Children" by Mrs Grayson; Goa
/ PRECIOUS Washington . by *. T.;
dining Here and There" by
[ Howard Paul; "a CHAPTER on
Z Forks" by Tiliie May Forney. who
will give a series OF articles in this
line. Price Sl.OO a year. Published
by TdJtc IdLE Publishing Co.. I6O2
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The North american Reric,r for
June brings to a close the l5Oth vol
ume Of this ably conducted periodi-
cal. Its most prominent feature is
symposium on the question $40
Americans hate Ehgland2v Mr..
Parnel writes incisiveiy Of "NIr.
BaifOur's Land BIZ" pointing out
in what respects 1t Is unsatisfactory
to the Irish National PARTY, and tell
ing why it will be vigorously op-
posed at every stage. The Marquis
Of LOrne finds a congenisl theme in
Sir Charles Dilke's new book on
"PrObiems Of GreaterBritaiu.', What
he has to say regarding Canada and
the United States will command
special attention. Mona Card,
who originated the famous dis
cuss!on in England as to wheth-
er or not marriage i n failure. contri-
hutes the first Of two articles on s'The |
Emancipation or the family
The symposium already referred to |
grows out Of Goliwin Smiths paper
IN The RerielC for May on s'fhe /
Hatred OF England, The contrib |
utors are Col T. w. Higginsou,
Andrew Carnegie, Murat Halst.d, |
General Horace Porter, Robert Col |
lyer, General James III. Wilson and 1
NJ. w. Hazeltine. They agree in
asserting that Professor smith was
in error, and that there is no hatred
OF England on the part Of the
people Of the United States. A mother
international topic il dealt with by
Mrs. John Sherwood, who writes in
an entertaining manner about
American Girls in Europe. ,;
Speaker Reed furnishes a striking
paper on "The Federal Control IL
Elections" 4 timely article Is
that on Criminal Politics, =" by r. I
l.. G0dkiu, the editor Of the
New York EUeHiag POS. The
Of the Mckinley tar
III bill by the House Of repre-
lends special interest toan
article on "The value Of protec-
ton" by the Hon. William McKin-
ley. Ouida writes an interesting
little ''Chat about Garcens.'' The in
Sensational character Of this number
II Tie Rer1etO Is still further MAIN
aimed In the department Of notes
.nd comments, where Speed on the
Atlantic" Is discussed by a member
II the firm which built the Cgy Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07

one mus: have more wives than oue.'
"Are the Mormons a very thrifty
people?n
Nothing to brag Of, by any means. "
"Are they genial and sociable.r
"oh, very. They are forever hug
ging and kissing indiscriminately.
Men salute each other with the holy
kiss"
Amos had scarcely any oPpor-
tunities Of learning anything about
the "AIOrmOn" people, their ways
and views, during his brief stay
here which was chiefly confined to
the Penitentiary, outside Of this
city. But like other transients he
ASSUMES to know all about the
'Alormon" question, and as usual
the eager reporter swallows all he
has TO give away. Vale, Amos!
Utah has lost nothing by your re-
turn to Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07
THE DISFRaNCHIsENENT BILLS.

AMONG the strong journals which
are opposed to the extreme meas
ures now pending in Congress in
the interest Of the minority Of the
people Of Utah, who are seeking to
gain 10y special legislation that DO
litical power which they cannot
fairly reach through the ballot, is
the Omaha Zee. In a pertinent
editorial that paper discusses the
laws against polygamy and their
constitutiOnality as affirmed by the
court Of last resort and argues that
as existing laws are ample for the
crushing out Of polygamy, there i
no need OF further proscriptiye
measures and that those proposed
are no. only PersecutIve but repug-
nant TO the Finst Amendment 10 the
Constitution.
The Bee shows that the Cullom
Bill in effect provides that no men,
berofthe Mormon" Church can ex-
ercise any Of the political privileges
Of citizenship, AMI further prohibits
the Mormon" faith as an estab-
lishment Of religion. That this i
not only unjust and in conflict with
the Constitution but involves n vital
principle and Is dangerous to the
welfare Of society.
These points have become 80 visible
to the naked eye that n general feel
ing Of antipathy TO the proposed dis
franchisement Of the Ron-polyga-
nous ''Aiormons7 is growing very !
marked. The plotters against the |
peace Of Utah perceive this and now |
to make it appear that the
question does not enter
iuto this new legislation.
As matter Of fact the passage Of
these bills would not operate in the
-emoteSt degree on the practice Of
polygamy. But the purport Of their
introduction was to suppress polvg-
any. They are amendments to
he anti-polygamy laws. Those
congressman who favor them
.hink they are opposing polygamy.
4 this practice is not to be affected
y the bills, nobody wants them to
Ass except the schemers who are
listing for place and power in Utah.
They are springing another issue.
They say it is mistake TO connect
'olygamy with this proposed legisla-
ion. In this they give their whole
ase away. Once make 1t appear
hat these bills are not anti-polygamy
measures and the support heretofore I
'iven TO them will fail, as it should
To- For there is nothing behind
heir intent out desire on the mart
4 the few in this Territory to grasp :
hat political control which right. 1
uiiy belongs to the majority of the
aw abiding citizens. Every person
ina paper that favors republican
,rlnciples should protest against
his fisgTant wrong. A.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07
Important Traffic Arrangement,

MISNEAPOLIs, June Am im-
pUTtant traffic arrangement has
been completed between the North
ern Pacific and the Milwaukee K
81. Paul roads. Since the alliance
between the Northwestern and
Union Pacific better time has been
made between Chicago and Port
land than could be made over the
Wisconsin Central from Chicago,
and the Northern Pacific from 81.
Paul. The result has been great ill.,
roads ulOn the fiTst-class business
Of the Northern Pacific. The latter
therefore made OvcTtufes 10 the
Milwaukee X ~. Paul for traffic
arrangements for through passenger
business arrangement has been COM
pleled. Pullman sleepeTs will run
through from Chicago To Portland
and other north Pacific Coast points.
Just what time the trip from
Chicago 10 Portland will consume
has moi yet been announced, but it
viii, il is said, he considerably
shorter than that via the Northwest
ern and Union. Pacific. The first
train under the new schedule will
leave Chicago on June 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07
The Pound ..sterling. -

de-
Do you know why the English
people reckon money by round (el,
or pound "sterling?, The following
queer extract from Camden points
20 the origin Of the word ''sterling:,i
'In the time Of his some, King
Richard, the First, monte coined in
tie caste parte Of Germanie began
to be ofspeciall request in England
Tor the Puritie thereof, and was
called Easterling monte, as all the
inhabitants Of those parties were
ealled Easterlings. Shortly after
this some people from that countrie.
skilled in mint matters and allows.
were sent for into his majestie's re-
aim to bring our coins TO Projections.
which, since that time, were called
OF them Stearling or Esterling
monie-"-H. Louis Rep,s5lic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Catherine Allez Pi-ro,,
nreanaaF

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN nv THE
~ undersigned. Administrafrfx Of tbe
hs.tte % catherine Allen PIggutt, deceased.
y We creditors o., and all perscns having
Claims aEainst the saii deceaseI (. 10 exhfblt
tlen Wlth the necessary vouchers. within
- months after the 1rst pubhc1 ton OF this
novice. o the said Administratrfx. AZ The
once 81 Isaac " Wadsell. Esq, Atfornev.
N Itah commercial and Savings Bani
i.g,.igins. salt Lake City. IN the County Of
Dated Apr. s0th. 1851.
ABRiE = PiGGOTT.
AcministTltriX % the Estate o. Cat erin.
Allen igsOtt deceased q oaw sU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS,

Estate Of George ". PiE-ott, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. By THE
Underlined. Administrator, with The
wiil annexed. OF the astate ~ t,e0rge rs
FlEg- q, deceased. 20 the creditors 81. and
Al persons having claims against the said
deccased,t TO exhibit them NIth the necessary
vOaehers, within ten months after the hrst
puhlieaiiun %: this notice. 10 the said ad-
ministrairiN, az the onlce q Isaac ". Wat.
deli, Essi-- Attorney. Ia Utah Commercial
and savings Rank uldiug. Snlt Lake t.Ifv.
tn the County 81 salt Lake.
Dated April 5oth. lsss
ABHlE 4. PIGGOTT.
Admin ssratTtx. with the will annexed ~
the Estate % GEORGE ~ Pirsoit, de-
ceA-eu q law g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07

BIRMINGHAM, June The COP
per market is excited today on re.
ceipt IL n telegram from Chill. The
price Of COPPER has risen nearly two
points since yesterday.
LONDON. June 7.-YesteTday cop,
per rose LIS. sd. The failure Of Z
large operator in Rio dinto shares
in Paris, together with the rise in
the price Of metal, forced Up the
prices Of all copper mine shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07

The remains Of Ann Rutledge,
the early love Of Abraham Lincoln,
were removed the other day from the
obscure country graveyard at Con-
cord, where they had lain for nearly
fifty-6veyears and reinterred at Oak
land cemetery, In Portland, Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Es.sls Q. wnl.an Edra-t. psr.,..

Estate o. william Edwards Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN EY THE
= uu"crs igncd. William J. Hrowntpg
Administrator 81 the estate Of William "a.
ware. deceased, 20 the clc1itors Of. and an
Al persons having ciaims against The AID
dcceas q, % exhibit them with the necesarv
No.icslfr-. within ten acuf-s after IN frst
pub s;lou q this notice. to the aid "a
tsinisirator, a. No lis :, East Temple -.
SAT- Lake CITY, Ia the County Of salt I.ake'
Utah
Dated May 7th. ls9o.
WILLIAM J. BROWNING
Administrator OF he Esiafe ~ V,IiI.,-,
EDWARDS, deceased 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-07
rn-ntx fhrrc Hounds.

NEW York, June Glen Den.
ming, Of New York, and Dan Cor
hett, OF BICoSlyn, middle weights.
fought near COney Island this
morning (London prize ring rules.
Denuiug won after-a great Lattl. OF
tweutyIhree rounds. Two hundred
persons witnessed the fight.