davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
M1ssouLA MENTION.
Business Notes From the City and Valley
Crops Excellent,

Business Notes From the City and Valley
Crops Excellent.
M1ssouLA, Oct. 8O.-lSpecial.l l-Mr. r.
Langerman, OF Great Falls, has purchased
business lot in Demersville and will erect
a two-story building 80x60 thereon.
There are at present six sawmills running
in the Missoula river valley along the line
Of the new Csur d'Alene railroad. The
amount Of lumber shipped from this sec-
tion this season. it 10 said, was fully as large
AZ the Bitter Root valley shipments. Dur
ing the past fifteen months fifteen carlosds
per day have been shipped to Helene, Butte
and Anaconda.
The grist mill at st. Ignatius mission has
been grinding steadily for the past two
months making -four for the Indians from
their own crops.
Major Roman reports crops on the reser-
vation among the Indians better this year
than he ever saw before. Some of the In
dian farmers thresned as much a. 800
bushels Of oats, and tho wheat crop was
equally as good.
Pierre Paul and Lala.See, the remaining
uncoEvicted Indian murderers, upon hear
ing that Pascale and Antley had received
the death sentence, became visibly affected
and seemed to realize that tho sumo fate
was to be meted out to them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Archbishop Ireland Unrsssrvsdly Al
proves Such LegaslaEion.

Archbishop ireland Unrsssrvsdly APP
proves Such Legaslafion.
Hr. PAUL, OCT. S0-Archbishop ireland
was interviewed this evening regarding the
widely circulated report that he had bean
called 70 Rome to account for his utter
anoes On public schools at the educational
convention last summer. "Why, perfectly
absurd" said the archbishop. at IL false
from beginning to end. Rome has not con-
demnsd and never will condemn compul-
sory education. Compulsory education 10
matter Of civil or social policy and moi
of religion. Il does not como within the
purview OF ecclesiastical jurisdiction. Il
appertains TO citizens, not 70 churchmen,
to decide it., For my own part. - citizen,
I favor unreservsdly compulsory education.
All laws restricting. II mot abol ishinR, child
labor and compelling universal education
have my heartieat approval and IL occasion
offers in Minnesota. will obtain my political
support"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
A Profitable Monopoly,

New Yosx, Dot. 30.-Applioation for q
receiver for the sugar trust was argued be-
fore Judge Pratt to-day. He reserved his
decision. but modified the injunction to
allow the publication Of the plan Of rsor-
Ranization and financial statement. The
plan provides for the issue Of $26, ,O0O, 600 Of
seven per cent. preferred stock, e26, ,OOO, 600
common stock, and &c, ,OOO. 600 bonds g.
cured by mortgage. Each holder Of certifi-
Gates will get half the face of his certificates
cash. The statement Of the financial CON
dition Of tho trust shows assets $40. .537, 1896,
Liabilities %, ,794 181; net assets, FIJI, ,748654.
The trust originally had no working capi-
tai and borrowed $lO. .OOO, ,OOO Dividends
paid stockholders, Gil SOC, ,902; amount
expanded for improvements of plant,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
Sherman Bows to tho Gar.

CINCINNATI, Oct. O.-A great mass meet
ing Of republicans was held tonight in
Music hall. Senator Sherman and Gov.
Foraker spoke. The senator in his speech
held that soldiers should receive pensions
according to tho length Of service and ex-
tent Of disabilities. He said silver and
farm products would appreciate in value q
Q result of tho silver bill, and the NoKin.
Icy bill would accomplish what il promised.
Ito free list, he said, covers imports valued
at e366. 100000 yearly. Speaking Of the
workings Of the house under the new rules,
he propheeied that never hereafter would =
minority in any deliberative body be par
mitted to hinder the majority from snact-
ing the will Of tho people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
HoNoRED BY CHILDREN.


Great Demonstration by Catholics In Chi
cago-Paroohial Schools
OncAoo, OCT. 30.-The second day Of
Archbishop Feehan's silver jubilee opened
with tribute from the little folks Of the
church. At 10 O'Clock about 5000 children
from the parochial schools Of the city gath
cred at the Audisorium in holiday attire,
with bands, banners and emblems. The
archbishop and visiting biehopa wero seated
on the aiage and behind them the clergy.
The children filled the great Auditorium to
overdowinR. Under the direction OF the
teachers tho presented . literary and musi-
cal programme, including the singing Of 4
number of national anthems.
At the Auditorium tonight an enormous
thronG Witnessed the concluding exercises
the silvsr jubilee. The chief feature was z
remarkable sories Of addresses in Gaelic.
Bohemian, Polish, Itaiisn. German, French
and English. and BY oolored man In be-
half Of Catholic Africans. All addresses
were characterized bv an ardent spirit Of
devotion to American Institutions. Those
that touched the school question affirmed
with substantial unanimity the determine
tion Of Catholics to maintain their parooh-
ial schools and the audience applaudod
with tire mendous vigor the declaration that
these schools are nurseries Of Am erican
patriotism. Replying to the addresses
Archbishop Feehan closed an eloquent
speeck by fervent tribute to free Ameri-
can institutions and impressed upon his
people the duty of loyalty to the common
wealth and devotion to tho oonstitution
and institutions Of the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
GEN. RUaEn.s REPORT.

No Apprehension Of Trouble with India1a
In His Department. 8
WAsHMaToN, Oct. 30.-Gen. Ruger, COM
manding the department of Dakota, ha1
submitted to the war department. his annual
report. Ruger says there 10 no reason IN
general to apprehsnd tho molestation of
settlers upon the csded lands Of the Sioux
reservation, even BY the most disaneotsd
Indians, il the lattsr are kept under military
observation for . time at Q few points vhero
friction will most likely result from tho set-
tlements. Respecting the threatened trou-
BILE at Flathead Lake, Montana, he says Il
appears upon inquiry that there ID little
probability Of serious trouble; that the -
forcement by civil officers Of the statuts
prohibiting tho sale Of liquor to Indians
and half breeds 10 the principal necessity
of the case. He approves Of the post oah-
teen system.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
Doubts Il Much.

WAsHnaroN, Dot. 00.-The department
Of state is without information respecting
the alleged imposition by Mexico Of dis
eliminating duty Of $500 per car load on
American cattle, reported from the west.
Acting Secretary Addes says that when the
Mexican government. BY decree issued .
year ago, increased the duties ON imported
cattle and swine, which. by the way. were
general duties and not directed especially
against the United States. tho department
Of state was informed of the action within
twenty-four hours. While he cannot deny
the last reported action, he is compelled to
doubt IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
NOTHING In 1T.

Mexico Has Not Adopted the Prohibitive
Policy Of the Mckinley Bill.
KANSAS C1rx. Oct. SO. Regarding the ru-
mored revolutionary duties placed ON
American cattle and hogs by the Mexican
government, q dispatch received here to-day
from the Two Republics, newspaper Of
the city Of Mexico. states that there il no
additional duty on live stock other than
has been in force the past twelve months.
The tariff 10 being revised, and should a
new duty be imposed. ample notice will be
given shippers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
Meeting at Jeissrson City

JErYKRsos CRY, Oct. 30.-[speoial. j.
Judge Kirkpatrick and 9. p. Connolly ad-
dressed the citizens Of jefferson and vicinity
tonight. The meeting was grand suc-
cess. Both gentlemen made logical and
impressive speeches. They were accorded
the best of attention and repaid their hsar-
ers with food for thought.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
Denounced Protestant oisrsymsn.

Denounced Protestant Clergymen.
KNosToN. Ont. Dot. 80.-This morning
Archbishop Cleary. addressing an assembly
Of school children and speaking Of the aRi-
tation for the abolition Of seperate schools,
used most violent and bitter language
toward the protestant clergy Of the prov
ince. whom he declared TO be the authors
Of the agitation. In conclusion, he said
that being constitutional the schools could
not be legally abolished BY Canadians, and
any attempt by them to do 20 would result
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
stand BY Their Fellows

ScorrpAnz, Pa, Oct. 80.-The workmen
Of all the plants operated BY the b. @.
Frick Coke company have served notice ON
General Manager Lynch that unless Andy
.Verostic. discharged by tho local commit
teemen Of tho Tiptop works, be restored,
days. The notice will expire on Monday,
and unless an adjustment 10 made there
win be strike Of O,0W men. Tho national
officers have endorsed tho action Of tho dis
trict officers,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
Concluded to Resign.

WAsHMaToN, 8. O., Dot. 30.-Postmaster
Donaldson. after an eventful experience, has
concluded to resign. Some neiRhbors, it
appears, entertain personal objections to
him, mainly on the ground that he is re-
publican. In letter to the postmaster
general he says: Yesterday was knocked
down. kicked and stamped. We compro.
missed and I agreed to resign. am glad to
not what they do. They think t disgrace
to be republican, The department has
sent an inspector to investigate the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31

K.oxux, Ia, OCT. 3o.-At to-day's session
Of the International Bee association the
name vas changed to North American Bss-
keepers society. Dr.. A. B. Mason. Of Au-
burndale, O., Thomas G. Newman, Of Chi
caQo, and B. McKniRht, Of Ontario. were
appointed Worlds fair aprian committee.
Several interesting rapers, relating to bee
culture were read during the day. and were
followed by discussion ON the various top
ics touched by the authors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
A Murtlerou, rillmanite.

CoIuxBIA. s. O., Oct. 30.-A special to the
Daily Register from Timmonsville says
that while Edmond Daas, colored, who was
running on the republican ticket for CON-
gress, was addressing crowd Of negroes
in the interest OF the Haskell causs. exoep-
tion was taken to his remarks by certain
Tillmanites, among whom was J. Gully
jackson. The latter cut Deas' face open
with knife, and would have killed him,
but for Col. Morris, who pressed up to make
peace. jackson tnrned upon Col. Morris
and gave him several painful slashes. Deas
will probably die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
A Leaking Gas Pipe.

CHICAGO, Dot. 8O.-William Nothing and
vito were found dead in bed this morning
at their boarding house on Ellis avenue.
They had been asphyxiated by gas. hole
in the elbow Of the main pipe lending from
the street filled the room with poison while
Mottling and wife slept. Before retiring
the couple had tightly closed every door and
window for fear Of taking cold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
PLOWED THROUGH 4 HOTEL.

villa Divs Of = Coal Train 1t Huntington,
Pennsylvania.
HUNTINGTON, Pa, Got. 80.-A loaded coal
train Of thirty-six cars wen through mis-
placed switch. was thrown through the
Hotel Brunswick and landed in the yards OF
the Girard house and jackson house, 200
feet eastward. The guests in the hotels
were seized with the frenzy Of excitement
and rushed pell NELL into the streets In their
night clothes. The loss to the railroad COM
pany is $25, GOO. No estimate can be secured
of the property loss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
TO ELEVATE THE TURF.

Dinner Given by Pierre Lorillard to Prom
inent Horso Owners
New YoRx, Oct. 3O.-Pierre Lorillard
gave banquet at the Union club tonight
to prominent turfmen. The idea was to
promote good fellowship among owners of
racing stables, and put forward plan Of
organizing the New York Jockey club.
which shall include all track proprietors
and heavy owners Of running borses, regu-
cense jockeys and elevate the turf gener-
ally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
CL0THIER,
SQUARE
DEALING,
ONE
PRICE.


II Is q peculiar thing that wa
have been DO busy that for three
weeks we could not find time to
change our advertisement. We
say peculiar. because we hear 50
much about I" hard times"
WHY Is TIT
Because there 10 not lady In
Helena who has to buy clothing
for her boys but who Is aware that
We carry tho largest stock and
name the lowest prices consistent
with good workmanship and ma.
terial. 81
THEY KNOW IT.
Consequently we have had our
time pretty well taken up in dress
ng these future presidents.
ovERCoATS.
we have received few special
ties this week in overcoats, to
which we would like to draw pub.
lie attention. The Box is the 'fad"
of the day. and a dandy it Is for
style and comfort. It is rarely that
you can find the combination in q
single garment. but here is a case
beyond a doubt. We shcw but q
hmited number. therefore you
mead not be alarmed about rum
ming into e coat Like your own
whenever you turn a corner. They
are stylish, tailor made and dan.
dies in every respect,
FUR COATS.
Any person intending to pur.
chase fur coat will make a mis-
take if they dc not examine what
we have for sale. We show Bea-
yer, Mink, Nutra Seal (natural and
dyed, Coon. wombat and a host
Of cheaper coats made up right,
and, what is best of all, we sell 'ep
right.
FUR TRIMMED COATS.
The demand is increasing and
we are prepared to meet It. We
carry line at $15. We could get
them cheaper, but they would be
N. g. Get good one while you
ara about it. They will cost you
from $25 to $50, and all we say
further on this matter is, il you
want the handsomest coat in
Helena we have it.
CAPE OvERCOATS
Are considered by many to be the
proper thing. We won't argue tho
question. as we have them to sell
in plain black, large check, and q
stylish gray. capes close fitting,
regular cut. Several more styles
from which to select. All open for
inspection and ready for sale.
CHu.DRENS OvERCOArs.
You have seen those large plaid
capes on boys from four to four
teen7 Well. they came from us.
we have lots moro Of them and
are anxious to sell. Then those
plain beaver. plush trimmed Cooks
like furg have a few of them
left. Stocks are being broken, SO
we advise early purchase.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
Wreck on the southe ern Paciac.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 3O.-At Painted
Cave, on the Southern Pacific, two hundred
miles west, a freight train last night COL
we're badly wrecked and two people are re-
ported killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
shot His baby Brother

NEW YoRx. Oct. 80.,John A. Amdo, l6
years Sld, shot his brother william, aged
eight, in the head this evening a. the result
Of Q quarrel over the division Of some
candy. The older boy had the revolver in
his pocket. William will die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
A Social Divertissemsnt.

CAarHAaz, ILL.,, Oct. so.-During the pro
gress Of country dance near here last
night bloody row was caused by . young
man named Moses Printy, who had been
ordered out of the house. Fifty couples en-
gagged in the ARRAY. Brickbats, sticks and
chairs Aew through the air. Joseph Num-
son was probably fatally stabbed. Moses
Printy was also seriously cut.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
City Pool Sellers Jabslan&

CucAoo. Oet. 0.-Judas Tulsy zsndsesd
= decision On the stats law and city ordi-
nance under il forbidding the sals Of pools
outside Of en0oouIes Of raee tracks, hold
ing than unconstitutional. beoause they
teod 70 grant privileges and create mo-
nopoly. The oase groWs out OF Last sum-
mers fight between Ed. CoErigan, peopris-
tor of ths West Side raee txack, and the city
paol sellss2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
Benninxs Races,

WAsH1NoToH, Oct. 80.-Five furlonRs-
Syracuse won. Pain Killer second, Prince
Howard third. Time, l:8Sk.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Me -Mendolin colt
won, Corticeli second, Rappah annocl
third. Time, 1:52.
Six furlonRs-Bellevue won, st. John go
ond, Sillock third. Time. l:l6.
4 Six furlonRs, heats-First heat, Salytni
won. Blue Jeans second, Samaritan third,
Time. 1:1b1l. Second, blue jeans won, Sal
vini second, Samaritan third. Time, 1:16X,
Blue Jeans won the third heat and race,
Time, lao.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
Racing at Nnshxilla.

NASHVILLE. Dot. 3.-Two year olds. nvs
furlonRs -Borealis won. Laura Doxey
second, Corrine Kinney third. Time, 1N6]<.
Three years old and UPWARDS. ssven fur
lonRs-Rimini won, Little Crete second,
Pullman third. Time, 1:31.
Three years old and upwards. mile and
seventy yards-Aarion 6. won, Blasnsy-
Stone il. second, Favetts third. Time,
118.
Two years old, nix furlonRs-Melencs
won. Ed Leonard second, Fred Houston
third. Time, LIS.
Three years old and upwarda afx fur
longs-Hopeful won, John Adams second,
Maggie B. third. Time, 1:16.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-04
SCARED DEPOSiTORS.
They Force Duluth (Alinn.D Bank t
Close Its Doors.

They Force Duluth (Minn.D Bank to
Close Its Doors.
MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi, Dec. 1.-The
Journals Duluth, Mimi, special says:
The private bank of Hall & Co. has
closed its doors temporarily. In
a run Friday $4,000 Of the $1,000
of deposits were drawn out When the
cash was exhausted, Mr.. Hall addressed
The waiting depositors and told them
that he could pay no more cash, but if
they would wait day or two they
would be paid in full. He has not yet
raised the necessary funds. No runs
have been made on the other banks.
They have the largest cash surplus on
hand in their history. They have called
in over S500.OOO of loans during the
past two weeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-04

A MAN from Woonsocket, obliged to
visit Boston on business, timed his trip
SO as TO be able to hear Mark Twain
lecture at fremont Temple. BY some
misunderstanding he mistooll the day,
and happened in on one of Mr. Joseph
Cooks lectures. He listened to the
long discourse without discovering his
mistake, thinking all the time that
the lecturer was the famous humorist.
On his return to Woonsocket his fam
lily questioned him as to the lecture.
'Was it funny?' he was asked. Wall,
slowly replied the traveller, sit was
funny, but it warn't so desperate
funny"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-04
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
UNCLE SANS BOYS.
Tho Number of Pensioners In Each Coun-
ty in Minnesota.

~
ty In Minnesota.
The annual report of the Pension
Commiss oner shows the following num-
Der of pensioners in each county in the
State:
Aitkin 80; Anoka, 1863; Becker, q; Beltramf,
o; Benton, So; Big Stone, %: Blue Earth, 800;
Brown, 1O5; Carlton 90; Carver, 1888; Glass; IS;
Chippewa, Al; Chisago, 90; Clay, 81; Cook, 10;
Cottonwood, 81; Grow Wing 50; DAKOTA, 05;
Dodge, 1874; Douglass, l01; Faribault, 2as; Fill
more. eos; Freedom, 1856; Goodhue, l4S;
Grant, 50; Hennepin, 1908; Houston, o.;
Hubbard, 20; Isanti 90; Itasca TO-:
Jackson, 40; Kanabec l2; Kandiyohi
81; Kittson, 2; Lac-qui-par 80; Lake, 90;
LIE Seur. 2H; Lincoln So; Lyon, 1885,. Mcleod,
1c5; Marshall, 81; Martin, "a; Meeker, ls9;
Mile Laos e., Morrison, 70; Mower, :O1: Muir.
ray. Sc; Nicollet. u; Mobiles. 50: Norman, 20;
Olmstcd 2o6; Otter Tail, 1914; Pine, 25; Pipe
stone, IS: Polk, 20; Pope, %; Ramsey, 726:
Redwood, 60; Renville, 81: Rice 22T; Rock, So;
ST. Louis, Is; Scott, 1877; Sherburne. 50: Sib.
ley, 1888; Stearns, III; Steele, 1856: Stevens. rs;
Swift, 81; Todd, So; Traverse, %; Wabash;.,
1879; Wadena. 90; Waseca 80: Washington,
1856: Watonwan, SO; Wilkin, p; Winona, .,a;
Wright, 10; Yellow Medicine, 3d. Total. $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-04
1T is unconsT,TuT,onAL.
Minncsota's Oieomargarine Law Decided
to Be Invalid.

to Be Invalid.
The validity of the State olcomar-
garine law came up before Judge r. r.
Nelson, Of the United States Circuit
Court at St Paul, on the hearing upon
the writ of haheas corpus of G. +.
Gooch, who was arrested az White
Bear for selling an original package
OF the so-called bogus butter, which was
tie property of Armour & Co. of Chi
cago, shipped by them to st. Paul and
sold by Mr.. Gooch, who was their
agent there. to certain wholesale deal
ers. The court decided in favor of the
original package and ordered Mr.. Gooch
discharged. Judge Nelson said:
Mr.. Gooch was arrested and held in custody
for doing an act which he was lawfully entitled
to do under the commercial clause OF the con-
stitution of the United States; and this State
law, SO far as it prohibited the sale OF oleo-
margarine in original packages by the importer
in Minnesota, must be held unconstitutional
and void and the petitioner discharged.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-04

A WIFE who knows many wives says:
"Sonle husbands, when they get home
at night, tell their wives all about the
business Of the day, and about thoir
bank account. and about the people
they met, and about what was spoken
of, and about every thing else Other
husbands never tell their wives about
their doings during the day, never
speak of the state OF .neir finances, and
never refer to their business. The wife
of such husband knows nothing OF his
affairs, and is apt to be crushed by find
ing out that he is on the road to ruin.
A husband should always tell his wife
abouthis business and affairs OF the day,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-04
Served Him Right.

Eva McQuade, pert young married
woman living in Minneapolis, had her
husband arrested because he came home
intoxicated and abused her. So Judge
Mahoney gave john twenty-days' sem
tence in the worlShcuse, a penalty that
seemed to delight the young wife. st
serves you right" she snappishly told
McQuade. as she passed by him on her
way to the door.