davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10

SOoep H0t sale.
]CO ewes and 1900 lambs, good grade.
nj and healthy. Located ON 4ussel-
I. Address, II. u. pA1cHKN,
nsw eEyst 80 ssse is#s =. : >
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Special Announcement !!

The Triangle drug store At Northern Pacific
Depot now has competent pharmacist in charge
Of the prescription department. None but IN
best Of medicines dispensed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10

Headquarters for window glass and paints an
oils. farchen's Drug Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
LAST QUARTER.

The last quarter pole in the race of
1890 has been passed and everybody is
now on the home stretch. The j. Stein
metz Jewelry Co. intend to surpass all
previous seasons in the extent and va
riety of their display, and to-day (Sat.
day, Sept. s., their buyer,
Mr.. II. II. BRADLEY,
Starts for New York to purchase fall
line. Announcements of arrivals Of
stock will be made from time to tim Q
We hope to have the most magnificent
line of Art Pieces, Onyx Tables, Piano
Lamps, Silver Novelties, Clocks,
Bronzes, etc, ever shown west Of Chi
cago.
The Largest, Best Assorted and Finest
Stock in Montana.
Tho One Metropolitan Stock Of tho City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
0 CITY COUNCIL MEETS
, n Worth is Appointed Fire
MARSHAL, Vice Col. Curtis, who
Failed to Qualify.
|uy Routine Matters Considered
and Bills Ordered
Paid
|,nsion Of Time Granted the Helena
Electric Railway Company
Other Matters.

10 city council met in regular session
night, the greater portion of the time
2 occupied with routine business. The
OF presided and all aldermen were pres
Ex-Mayor Sullivan was visitor and
tpied q seat of honor beside the mayor.
police magistrate reported hearing
b. cases during the month of August,
collected in costs and fines 81 ,268.O5.
Marshal Cronin reported during the
e time $50 arrests and 100 days Of street
< performed by prisoners; also the COL
lon of dog taxes Amounting to 3657. 80.
city engineer reported l0S sewer CON-
ions made, the collection of $3.50 for
same and SIS collected for drain-layer's
1895.
ae city clerk reported the amount Of
rants drawn for August AZ follows:
unit drawn on general fund. ....... S5,541 IS
unit drawn on fire fund. 1,S22. 81
otal amount of warrants outstanding
]. l, 1880:
sfA Iuuus .ss.s..s....ss....... $1O4s4t0. II
fonO. ..........' '............. 65.o1S.V 10
rage fund. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. b.O58. 80
-OCa1 . Vx0O,Ut( 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
Davis Library and Museum.

The public is rejoiced that steps are be-
ing taken TO surrender the DAVIS mansion
10 the Ladies Library Association.
The first thing 10 be done Is 10 provide
new quarters for Central public school, by
which the building is now occupied, aud n
committee of the City Council has begun
search for "a suitable site.
A considerable number Of cities in this
country excel Richmond in population
and wealth, in costly public and private
buildings, and in commerce and manu-
features, but not one has equally interest
ing historical associations and attractions
for tourists. Patriotism and self-interest
therefore combine 10 urge that we save from
the tooth of time and the spoil of improve
ment all buildings and other objects CON
nected with our past The Davis mansion
was the home of the President Of the Con-
federacy while Richmond was its Capital.
and from 1866 to 1870 was the headquarters
Of the Federal generals commanding the
military department of Virginia.
The ladies here have formed an organiza-
ton not only 10 preserve the building. but
10 ill it with books, manuscripts, pictures,
and ali sorts Of relics of the war, and we
hope 10 see them have early possession
and proceed. az we know they will do, to
make il treasury of Confederate eurios.
Speed the good work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER17. 1890.
LerlslafiYe Districts.

Involved in the discussion of an extra
pession of the General Assembly this win.
ter is the question whether the reappor-
tionment for senators and delegates re-
uuired by the Constitution shall become
operative in 1891 or 1898.
In the ten years past the State has grown
In population from 1,5l2,665 TO more than
LOO 900. While few counties and cities
have remained stationary, others have in
creased The southwestern portion of the
s,s,a particularly has profted 10y the acqul-
sition of thousands ofne settlers, and some
communities IN that section and some else
where that have no separate representation
under the present arrangement OF legisla-
tive districts will next year be awarded
their own senators and delegates. The
city Of Roanoke. for instance, may be
given it's own member of the House sepa-
rate from the county. Norfolk will no
doubt have good claim for greater repre-
sentation.
What will be lost to the counties east OF
the Blue Ridge will 60 to those west Of 1t;
in ether words, the movement of repre-
sentation will follow the movement OF
population. This is right. and this is the
meaning of the provision of the Constitu-
ton which provides for rearrangement
of legislative districts in 1891. the year fol-
lowing the United States census.
IL IS true that the Constitution does not
Get forth when the new appOrtionment
shall 90 into effect, but people generally
will say the sooner the better.
Governor MCKINNEY objects to involving
the State IN the expense of an extra ses-
sion for this one purpose. He is night
TO consider the finances OF Virginia and TO
save dollar wherever possible, but we
think such q session will be desirable If
not indispensable for herpurposes. The
CLEVELAND OLcorr debt committee will
pretty certainly have proposition TO sub
NIT in the course of the next five or six
months. II may be advisable to elect
county judges next spring. There Will be
some matters growing out of the reassess-
ment OF lands on which the two houses
ought to pass. Our jails are again be-
ing filed with lunatics and additional
asylum buildings are sorely needed. A
number of growing towns are impatlently
waiting for new charters or amendments
TO old ones. So, too, railroad corpora
tons.
Indeed, we see ahead so much important
business Of one description or another
that we cannot understand how en- extra
session can be avoided.
We venture to say by the LIST of January
the Governor will have half a dozen excel
lent reasons for assembling the two houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
A Story for Farmers.

The State Democratic Committeeisusing
1.-THE deadly parallel columns" with graft
flying effect upon the new tariff bill.
A document which ii has Just Issued
and proposes TO circulate widely gives
side by side the charges IN this country
and in Spain for certain important agricul-
tural implements. At home the American
manufacturer, protected from competi-
ton, charges what he pleases; abroad,
where he has to face it, be fixes the prices
low enough to enable him to contend
against his rivals.
The story that the document tells and
illustrates with engravings is the vast diff
ference in prices of exactly the same ar
ticles from the same shop when put upon
home and foreign markets. The margin
comes out of the farmers pockets and
goes into the bank account of the favored
manufacturer. The workman gets no part
of il.
The circular may well be called an OBJ
ject-lesson in Republican tariff legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
Presidential Threatenings.

kilograms from Cresson Springs, Pa.
state that the President threatens TO call
Congress together in extra session should
il dare adjourn without passing the force
bill. the anti-lottery bill, the Supreme
Court bill. the labor bill, and several other
measures in which he takes some little in
test in the intervals of his various excur-
sions.
He is now having good. easy, fattening
time at Cresson, and it is very unfair Tor
HIM 10 seek to excite the people. 1t may
be, however. that he Is doing it to draw
public attention from the financial condi-
ton of the courtry--a condition distinctly
attributable to the thoughtless legislation
and reckless threats of his party. His first
and most imperative duty is to restore
the money market TO the easy condition
in which il was before the McKISLEYs,
RKEps. and ALDBIcHs began to unsettle
IL. This he wants to do no doubt, but he
has not the manliness to adopt the policy
Of the CLEVELAND Administration and con-
sequently be and Mr.. WINDOW are doing a
good deal of cropping in the dark. For the
relief Of the masses we sincerely trust they
will find way out, but the Republican
party deserves to be annihilated for their
mismansgement. Mr.. WINDOW has made
various apologies and explanations. but
they are all weak and insufficient.
They have their hands full OF this money
question. Time is rapidly passing and the
force bill is dead for this session.
We hope the elections in November viii
decide that il is dead for all time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
A SISTER OR CHARITY.
Her Purity and Self-Icnial Make Her Re.
markable--What the Oldest Member Of
The SisterhOOd Has TO Say.

II tho noble and self-sscrincing devotion OF
women couid be written II would make more
volumes than tho Astor library could contain.
OF this noble band OF women tho Sisters OF
Charity eeem TO DO tho most devoted, and OF
mis- number Sister Irene, In charge Of tho New
York Founding Asylum. stands a. tho head.
since the year isi7 she has been earnestly en-
gagged In her grand and charitable work. She
IL was who originated the idea Of placing bas-
tet upon tho front door, and she It IL to-day
who has inspired by her work and presence
many worry noble women. 10 IL only natural
mat such n woman should exercise the greatest
care ia regard t0 human health and weliere-to
ace that ouly the purost and best Ingredients for
preparing food arc used AT all times When,
therefore. such woman SAWS, as che docs, " |
have tried Thepuro' Baking Powder and ind
n TO be OF most excellent quality 10 speaks
volumes for the purity and worth OF that arti-
cle
good heart and o pure spirit arc quick TO
appreciate purity, whether in others or In the
material things OF life, and tho words Of sister
irene regarding "Thepuren Baking Powder arc
n greater tribute TO IFS purity and worth than
tho results OF all the chemical analyses OF all the
chernisls IN the land. Purity that can stand
such a test is beyond all question. Would IL
not be well for you 70 try this new powder which
Is spoken so highly Of and Is becoming so popu-
Iarf " oV-eou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
Rumorod Railroad Purchase.
fAlcVanaria GQ2efte I

II is privately reported in railroad cir
clcs IN this city that the Richmond and
Dauvllle Railroad Company has completed
arrangements for the purchase OF the She
nandoah- VALLEY railroad, which road Is to
be sold at public auction at Roanoke on
tho 30th instant. The ShenandOah-Nalle
road runs from iiagerstOwn, Md, 20 ROa-
noke, Va. a distance of 23y miles, and is 10
be sold under o deed OF trust held by the
Fidelity Insurance Trust and Sate-Deposlt
Company OF Philadelphia and others. 1t
has heretofore been generally understood
that the Shenandoah Valley road would
be purchased either by the Norfolk and
Western or the Chesapeake and Ohio. but
to secure control of the Valley trade and
10 make southwest connections 1t Is sad
that the Richmond and Danyille people
nave determined 10 secure the road, and
have made the necessary arrangements for
90 doing. 1t IS reported that prominent
Richmond and Danville Official Is IN Wash
inpton to see II Congress intends giving
some other railroad an outlet into Virginia
over the city's water front. such PROPOSE
ton now being before Congress IN the
shape Of bill TO acquire right of way
into the city and TO connect with the Penn-
sylvania track near Long bridge. 1t is
supposed that this project embraces one
end of the scheme to build road through
Fairfax, Loudoun, and Fauquler counties
10 Front Royal, i'll the Shenandoah Valley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
First Returns from the Force Policy.
New York Sun.l

Ex-Governor William +. Cameron, Of
Virginia, has been one Of the ablest and
most respected leaders of the Republican
party in that State, and his political oppo-
nents have not failed 10 do justice TO his
high character. Like so many others of
the most patriotic and enlightened MEM
bers of the Republican party IN the Old
Dominion, he has resisted the rule-Or-ruln
policy of Boss Malone, and now he has
formally and definitely withdrawn from
the Republican party. HIS manly and Sc
we're letter explaining the reasons Tor this
step was published in the San of Sunday
last. 1t is All attack upon the Admnistra-
ton and the Republicans in Congress, and
denounces the whole Republican policy.
Speaking for the Nirginians who have in
the last few years been classed as indie
dependent Republicans, he saws:
II have been taught by the events OF
eighteen months past that men of our all
tecedents and convictions can no longer
with sef-respect lend our voices, our
votes, or even the negative support of
silence TO the Republican party as 1t 10 ex-
pounded by the organization IN this State,
or as II IS administered by the present tx
ecutiye and legislative departments OF the
United States Government. IL preserves
no longer the semblancc of speaking for
the entire country, but bases lis claim to
supremacy on sectional preJudlces and
sectional interests, pure and simple"
The first result Of the force policy IS the
dwndling of the Republican party III the
South. The November elections Will show
whether II Is having similar effect Oh the
Republican party at the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
FAVOR AN ALLIANCE MAN.

The Farmers Alliance men largely pre-
dominated in the meeting. and they pro-
missed noble work in the coming campaign.
The result Of these promises Will be looked
for with interest 10y those OF the party who
hone and believe that the Farmers Alliance
will strengthen the Democratic party al
over tho country. The entire delegations
for Farmers Alliance man for the noml-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17


Directors: Hermann schmidt, John Pope. E. A.
Saunders, Thomas Pots, William Simpkin, w.
f. DeSaussuro. and X. q. kennOlis
The company has already erected several OF
their i-e-msking plants, which are successfully
az WORK, turning out solid, Transparent pure tee,
made from distilled water, and have other plants
IN course ~ erection, which arc rapidly ap-
proachiug completion
Orders are continually being booked, 80 that
the company has all the work u can attend 70 AZ
rom1neratiye prices
me machine built by this company ia on the
compression plan and Is ono OF the simplest. II
not "tho simplest IN construction. easy OF
management, aud economical IN workiug' - Sc
cured by United states patents, aud Il a most
decided success. Ice made by This machine eau
be seen at the Transpareut-lce Work, this CRY,
Fretorirk burg, Lynchburg' and shortly in koa-
uOke, salem, Graham. Va, and Helcns Ark
The book OF tho company. from business OIL
ready completed aud In land, show a pfont OF
not less Than 20 per cent ON tue Idlt elh9In' OF
capital proposed 90 be sold, which i fsl.Vpp' eai
q limited amount Of STOCK T. oheroi % me IN
vestine public st its par value Of t25 per hare.
Parties purchasing stock now vii snare IN the
profits ~ the work already completed anu tLat
in hand
mis- business Of manufacturing ice is yet In ia
infancy: new factories are g0lsg ~ every day,
and ire-prOiucing machinery will always be 10
great demand a. tho grown az the SCUM IN
crnales We are well situated hero no Richmond
10 handle this particular business, being closely
counect.I aith users Of this class Of machinery.
The names OF the officer. OF the company IA
evidence that ia work VIII be coud ucted Ia
proper uusiue,s-like manner and Tor Tho interest
Of the stockholders.
Auouporluuity IL now given o. those parties
who wish 90 further tho Development % another
manufacturing indu try n our city to como Tor
ward and subsCribe tO the stock OF TINS company,
Full Information can bc obtained 10 tho oilces
Of the company, ll0j cast Main street, city, aud
stock subscriptions paid 90 the SECRETARY anl
treasurer, 70. D. HUDSON or to ). g. WALLACE
Esl.. lshhier lltLLans IAnk. ~ l.-It
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
I EYY & DAVIS.
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.

ivory steamer from New York now brings us
new goods for fan and winter. Our late arrival
~ fall and winter DRESS GOODS Is much larger
and moro complete than We have ever before
shown IN any past season. We mention to-day
but q few - tho many SPECIAL BARGAINS wo
have Just received.
Hl.NRIETTAS AND STRIPED sERGES,
GO inches wido-ycry handsome coiorings-25c.
per yard. worth 3l,.
ALL-WOOL FLANNEL sUITINGs
in stripes and plalds-yery stylish gools-only
o9c. per yard, worth SOC.
3s-INCH FLANNEL sUITISGS
in plain coiors-eyery new fall shado-iOc. per
ALLWCoL HgNRIETTAs,
30 inches wile-besutiful silk fnish-all the new
fall snales-tIc. por yard, worth 65c.
4o-INCH ALI-WOOL SUhAH cEkGES
IN an the now fall slaIos, only 50c. yard, worth
o..
ALL-wOoL NOVELTY DRESS FLAENELs
In stripes aud plfils-yery ~ ilsh and popular
goods only i0c. per var 4, worth 5jc.
BEAUTIFUL PLAID AND STRIPED DRESS
GOODS
Tor Com hiuau0n suits or 10 make up FOR an entire
suit-gery stylish goods-ouly CO.. per yard,
5s-TTCH ATWOOD SCOTCH TWEED.
very desirable for travelling dresses or street
wear, only 50, Dor yard, worth 6t,.
sILk-tINISHED HENRIETTA CLOTH.
a. inches wide, an colors-tle most beautiful
goods We have ever offered az the prco-0uly
use. per yard. worth g)c
BLACK II HENRIETTA CLOTH,
~ inches wIio-a beautiful finished goods. very
soft ami good Weight-Only Csc. per yard,
worth 49,.
BLACK sURAH SERGRS,
40 inches wide--yery seryicesbe goods and a
good black-Caly tO:. per yard, worth sc.
BLACK HENRIETTA CLOIH
with q beautiful silk nnish--yery soft and beau
tiiul blacE-Only Soc. per yard worth g.
BLACK ARMURES,
the algays popular black ire-, fa0ric-the most
durable goods male aud eQualto a sis whom
made up-lnly{ 81 per yard, worth sl.2j.
NEW FALL GlNGHAMs.
zoo pie,e- lust received in al the new fail color
Ings-very Landsorne Styles :, 10, and i2sc.
Ucr ward. LEVY & DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
Tyranny Again.

Instead Of signing the river and harbor
bin and sending it TO the President Speaker
REID keeps IL upon his table.
His object is TO alarm and intimidate the
Democrats aud induce members of his own
party 10 stay in Washington and make up
quorum.
He declares that he will not sign the bill
until the tarif bill and the contested-elec-
ton cases have been disposed Of.
Was there ever such impudence and
tyranny?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
ALwAYs RRING RAIN.

The Portsmouth Baptist Association
conyenes here this morning. As usual it
Is accompanied by rain. A large crowd Is
expected to be in attendance. DR.. ID. w.
Gwin, of Norfolk, will preach the opening
sermon.
The Franklin Academy building israpid-
" nearing completion. The management
report dattering prospects for the first
session.
Miss Sallie \. Neville. of Portsmouth, Is
visiting at Mr.. }. G Parker'5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
Close Up, Men.

Independent candidates for Congress are
bobbing upin several sections of the State.
They are more dangerous than other OPP
ponents and their appearance warns US TO
pay more attention to organization.
When suitable speakers can be obtained
public meetings will prove Of vast benefit
to our party. The Republican record IS
bad and should be fearlessly exposed, but
other work is necessary. Dlsafected
voters should be visited by friends and
neighbors and cOunselled with.
Nor must we allow ourselves to become
the victims of over-confdence. Weare 60
ing to have all sorts OF opposition from all
sorts Of quarters and we must organize to
overwhem aud crush the enemy.
We ought to make ourselves perfectly
independent of the independents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17

honestly imposed for the purpose OF
bringing about fair solution OF the great
problem now confronting the people OK
the State"
The speaker went on TO show how much
If the wealth of the South was due to the
labor of the colored man and referred to
the LOYALTY of the race to the southern
poople throughout the war, and concluded
that branch Of his subject by SAYING;
1T is but justice to my race that
should recall these affecting memories
upon this floor to-day. Ny mission here
is TO bridge chasm that has been widen
ing and deepening for a generation; TO Ill
vert a maelstrom that threatens dcstruc-
ton 20 you and yours while il promises no
enduring prosperity to me and NINE"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-17
Enloe and Kennedy.

The ENLoE resolution touching kENNEpY's
diatrlbe, which was offered in the House
yesterday. differed from the original En-
roE resolution in that IT referred TO the
speech Of the rabid Ohioan as it appears
now in the Record. revised and corrected,
instead of az it was delivered. 1t could not
therefore DO rejected even by the present
unscrupulous Republican majority with
out a most fragrant breach of the courtesy
due from one House Of Congress to the
other. Itwas referred tothe Judiciary Com
mittee. after being modified in terms, forex-
animation in connection with kENNEDYs
speech and the rules and practice OF
the House and for report. it Is ques-
tionablc. though, whether the Moon
faced Dictator would have overruled the
point of order against 1t had Mr.. KEN
NEDY's remarks in the first instance been
directed against Democrats only.