davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15

majority. Its friends rallied. They
secured an immediate adjournment, leaving
the question Of reconsideration open. Thai
night Washington was in an uproar. Tele
grams flashed from the west. bullyraggine
doubtful members. Before morning they
had secured enough votes to beat the grand
old Georgian. He might have won if he
could have got an opportunity TO address
the house. He was robbed of his time By
dllatory motions. His successor. il 10 said
will be bright gentleman weighing possib.
y quarter of . pound moro than Alexander
d. Stephens weighed. Barnes will have
served six years at the end of the present
term.
Thomas Winfield Grimes has also gone
under. He is serving his second term, and
has been active in committee work. The
alliance also beheaded Judson c. Clements,
OF Rome. This is his tenth year in con-
gress. He Is valuable member OF the
will miss him. Another clever congress
man, now serving his second term, is Major
Henry Hull Carleton. He won his spurs a.
q debater in the last congress, The alliance
ambuscaded him, and he is sure to reappear.
The alliance also took Judge John B. Stew
art into camp. The Judge had rough and
tumble intellectual fight with General Gros-
venor, Of Ohio, in the last congress. It
was hard to say which had the best of it.
The judge went over to the republican side
Of the house, and there was sharp cross
firing. Beetles Of eloquence hurled over
the heads OF the Combatants, and the taran-
tnlas Of sectionalism ran over the floor.
The Judge will be sadly missed IN the Fifty
second congress. The last Georgia victim
is Allen D. Gambler. He is now putting in
his eighth year in the house. He is a quiet
and effective worker, and a close attendant
on the sessions of the house.
The casualties IN these three states indi-
cate the strength of the alliance in the
south. Last election Georgia returned all
but one of her ten congressman. This year
she will return only four. Last election
South Carolina returned all of her MEM
bers. This year she will probably send
back but one. North Carolina two years
ago returned six of her nine members.
This year if three of the nine get back to
congress they will do we'll. It has been a
terrific storm. The rain will cease and the
wind may go down, however, before the
Fifty-second congress fairly gets to work.
AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
The State Turner Fest,

BUTTE, Sept. A.-[special. The Turner
Fest was opened at Columbia gardens, near
this city, today. The delegation from
Helena, numbering nearly one hundred,
with their wives and children arrived about
noon and were escorted to the Turner Hall
by the members of the local order, headed
by the band. A procession was then formed
and the main streets Of the city paraded,
after which the members of the order and
their friends proceeded to the gardens
where the festivities were to be held. The
exercises of today we're mostly preliminary
and consisted largely in preparing for to-
morrow's barbecue. The athletic contests
between the orders in Helena and Butte
will also be held tomorrow. The Helena
delegation camp on the grounds tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
Killed in . Car by Falling Tree.

DEADwooD, 8. D., Sept. IA fatal acci-
dent occurred yesterday ON the Black Hills d
Fort Pierre railroad. in which Judd Belden
and Mrs. Snyder and a boy of Lead City
were killed outright and many other seri-
ously injured. As an excursion from Dead.
wood to Lead City, to q Masonic picnic, in
which there were about 800 exoursioniats,
passed along high embankmsnt . heavy
tree fell across the rear car killing the
above named persons, throwing the car
from the track and irjuring others to an
unknown extent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
Carter is Not to do Much Cam
paigning in Montana
This Fall.
An Effort to be Made to Have
the Northern Cheyennes
Removed.
Senator Squire Has to 60 Home to WASH
ington to Look After His
Political Fencea

WASHINGTON, Sept. A.-[Special. Rep
resentative Carter will not spend much time
in Montana this fall in the interest of hie
canvass, as his duties as secretary of the
republican campaign committee will keep
him busy here. Before the close of the
campaign he will make speeches in the prin-
cipal towns. He expects to send several Of
the eastern speakers into the district dur
ing the campaign, and it is among the pos
sibilities that Speaker Reed will make a
few speeches. He is close personal friend
of Col. Carter, and is very anxious that he
should be returned by good majority.
The hostile demonstrations of the North
ern Cheyenne Indians has again determined
the Montana delegation to do what they
can to secure the removal of this band. A
commission has been provided for to con-
slider whether the Indians shall be removed
to South Dakota or elsewhere. Efforts will
be made to have the interior department
lay before the commission the present ex-
listing conditions. It will be suggested that
they be removed to the Grow reservation, if
they cannot be provided for elsewhere.
The Indian bureau has been informed and
may be convinced that to leave the Indians
where they now are means that bloodshed
will be the inevitable result.
The departure of Senatorl Squire for the
Pacific coast is supposed to mean that he
desires to look after his fences. The candi-
dature of Judge Calkins, of Tacoma, seems
to have made it necessary for the senator to
get around and see what is being done by
his friends, to Offset the vigorous cam
paign inaugurated by the Tacoma man.
There is considerable interest in the canvass
here because Calkins was several
years in the house from Indiana
and is quite we'll known among
senators and members. Senator Squire
is also quite popular and will make
a stubborn fight. Attempts have been
made to draw Wilson into the fight but he
has kept out and with little effort now will
be renominated by acclamation. Senator
Allen is not saying word. 1t is two years
before he has fight of his own and he can
afford to sit on the porch and watch the
procession go by. It is said here that the
tight ID between Squire and Calkins,as each
city desires the senRtorship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
Allowed to Deal in slaves.

ZANZIBAR, Sept. 1.-THE German author
tiles at Bagamoya have published notice
permitting everybody to engage freely in
the slave traffic and only prohibiting ex-
portation of slaves by sea. The Arab slave
dealers are also authorized to recover runa-
ways. The Arabs are overjoyed at the IL
cense thus afforded them and are openly
buying slaves at street auction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
SAMPLES OE WEATHER.

Cold and Snow, Cloudbursts, High Waters
and Floods.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 1.-The frost of Friday
night was general throughout the northwest
and in some places snow again fell. Three
inches of snow fell near Bismarck. and
Ashland, Wis, reported two inches. But
little damage was done. Late garden truck
suffered somewhat. Both the Dakotas, all
of Minnesota and Wisconsin were in the
frost and snow belt, although the most
damage was probably done in Iowa and
Nebraska.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
He Had i. Gun and Used 1t.

CncNsAr1 Sept. 14.-Thomas Riley, re-
porter for the Daily Commonwealth, of
Covington, KY, this morning met G. l..
Jungerman, city engineer of Newport,
about whom an article had been printed
in the Commonwealth. Jungerman accostet1
Riley and struck him blow with heavy
cane. Riley drew revolver and killed
IuuOarmRU
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
Putting or Withdrawals.

ericsson SpRNaa, Pa, Sept. l4.-It ls nm
derstood that the president has been In
communication with Representative Nc
Kinley and other leading members for sev-
eral days regarding the treatment of goods
in bonded warehouses under the new tariff
bill, with view to the prevention of fur
ther stringency in the money market, and
that an agreement has been reached whereby
the time for withdrawal Of goods imported
prior to date on which the law goes into
effect, will be extended until February l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
An Enormous Land Deal.

KANSAS CRY, Sept. A.-An immense deal
in lands has been closed by William Specht,
founder of "Specht's colony in northwest
ern Texas. and Gustave Ranger, of New
York. s.the sugar king" They purchased
7OO. 600 acres known as mo Mans Land"
and $4,000 acres more in northwestern
Texas, making a total of 1,25O, 900 acres, for
the purpose Of renting grazing lands to
cattle men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
I3allly Cut in q Row.

LIVINGSTON, Sept. l4.-lSpecial. while
engaged in drunken row at an early hour
this morning in Chas. Mosher's saloon on
Main street, John Dow stabbed Gus va
rendt, inficting dangerous wound. DR..
Alton was called and attended to the wound
ed man. Dow was arrested and is now in
iail
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
No Particulars of His Sons Death,

New YORK, Sept. A.-No positive con-
firmation of the story of Robert hay Ham,
ilton's death could be obtained from his
relatives in this city. His father, General
Schuyler Hamilton, said he had heard from
indirect sources that mis- son was drowned,
but had himself received no information
about it. He expects news in the morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
Fatality at 4 Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE Peckham Candy
company's factory was burned to-day. The
total loss was $l35.0 900, partly insured. Fire
man Dan Lynch was instantly killed and
James Owens badly hurt by section of the
wall falling down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
Damage by Cloadbursts.

PIrrsBURa, Sept. IA cloudburst 90
CURED last night at Irondale. In a few
minutes the people in the lower portion Of
the town were compelled to flee to higher
grounds. Several narrowly escaped death.
A cloudburst also occurred at Akron, O.,
and did considerable damage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
PREPAID Interest. .

WARRINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE secretary of
the treasury has directed arrangements to
be made for prepayment of interest due
January l. and July /. 1891, on bonds COM
monty known az currency SKIES on and
after the 18th inst.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
High Water Ruin Crops.

FANEsv1LLE, Ohio. Sept. H,-High watsrs
in Muskingum valley have done incalcua-
BILE damage to the corn crop in the low
lands. Hundreds of acres are completely
submerged and crops are ruined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
Tho Call Issued for Bonds.

WASHINGTON. Sept. A.-In accordance
with the statement by Secretary Window in
New York to-day the treasury department
has issued notice that proposals for the
sale of $16, 600 600 of four per cents will DO
received on Wednesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
wreck.d tho rra,n That Killed Him.

wrecked the Train That Killed Him.
LIZA, Ohio, Sept. l4.-Last night q
freight train ran over Dallas Carter in
stantly killing him. His body threw the
train of the track, killing conductor Chas.
Smith, and seriously injurinR brakeman
Miller,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
One Killed and Fifteea Iniur,d.

One AiIIed ana Fiiteen Injured.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-THE through Kansas
City express ON the Missouri Pacific. which
left st. Louis at nine O'Clock last night vas
partially wrecked at Glenco Switch. abont
twenty-seven miles west of here. One nas-
sanger was killed and fifteen injured, four
fatally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15

The
|CL0THIER.
NE STRICTLY SQUARE
llCE, CASH DEAL ING

A. coming events cast their shad.
Tvs before, SO we might announce
hat in the preparations we are
baking you will see one of the
eeatest clearance Sales" ever
|aown in Helena. On the eth page
Il next Sundays edition of The
dependent will be our monster
advertisement, showing in detail
that we can only here announce
! a general way.
Our south window might give
|ou faint idea Of what we pro-
ose doing. True, it is only a meek
b" window, but "straws show
.hich way the wind blows" and
vhen man can buy tie for about
ae-third it's value. he has certain
right to imagine he can buy
:her goods correspondingly cheap.
To the average mind that want, -
at by strange mutations Of fortune
appens to wander into some other
ore than ours. is generally illum
led ere long and declares: "why
t's 90 to Harris. He's got EN-"
aat is right. In the words of the
.ustrious patriot and statesman
our peerless state WE'VE GOT
M-and have got 'em for the boys.
II our young friends will please
member that any boys suit (save
localities at $2.75 and under) pur-
lased during the week win have
premium nice wagon. You
IN see them at our store. None
i'll be sold under any conditions,
they are solely for our young
ends. How's that7 We hope it
mt as "chestnutty' as some of
e advertising () dodges which
ave lately appeared, which reflect
little credit as the styles of bust
.ss their users are endeavorinq to
troduce.
It is well known by all who
aow us that when we start to
7ar out stock it has to 90. We
ave large lot of goods which we
ust sell or carry over. We need
q room, and strange as it may
pear we need the money. Take
look at our stock and you will
e that it is difficult to handle
ock as crowded as ours. There
re we are going to sell them, even
the expense of values and prof.
They must go, and if prices
i'll have any influence we will
ess you up.
t is not long, the sale will be
pit up seven short days, and what
? have left will be "salted" down
til next year. We would rather
We fresh goods to show then.
Business has been good. It is al
ays good with us, but we want
better, and we know that in or
r to increase it we must sacrifice.
q do this with good grace, and
mt wish to hold the goods till
styles are old. and then sell
em at half price.
Dur patrons abroad can send in
Ill orders, rely on our Judgment,
will give you the best we have
judgement as well as clothinu
4 whatever does not suit can be
1rned. We guarantee satisface
n, and treat all alike on the hiuh
,de principle Of One Price and
1are Dsan ng.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
Mohawk Valley Floods.

CANAJoHARIE, N. Y.-Owing to heavy
rains in tho Mohawk valley the flats are
submerged, doing much damage to grow
inQ crows
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15

Baseball,
Toledo l, st. Louis 3.
Toledo I. 1T. Louis 8.
Athletics 6, Baltimore 0.
Columbus 8. Louisville q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
NONE OF THEM LIKE IT.
Objections Growing to the Dual Site for
Worlds Fair.

Objections Growing to the Dual Site fol
Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Commissioner Mo.
Donald, of California. in an interview to
night gave evidence of the dissatisfac-
tion about the dual site for the worlds fair
He says he is not alone by any means in hi
opposition. The sentiment of the commits
sioners from all the agricultural states is il
accord with his. In fact, it is almost uni
versal with tho full board, although they
have not yet spoken, but they will speak
The commissioners in this matter, he says
reflect the views of their constituents, anG
the people of Chicago should remember on.
thing and that is, the nearer they come ii
pleasing the people Of the agricultural
states, the larger will be the exhibit and thu
greater the success of the fair. Commits
sioner Mcdonald does not believe the COM
mission will adopt the dual site unless pre-
sented to them in such modified form as t1
fully convince them that a great portion ot
the exhibit will be placed in jackson Park
Commissioner Mercier. speaking for Wyo-
The live stock interests of the country de.
mand suitable grounds and ample space fol
themselves, and do not wish to be isolated
from the main exhibits of all other indus.
tries.
Separate Place for Mineral Exhibits.
CHICAGO, Sept. A.-Commissioner Nc.
Donald has prepared for the committee on
permanent organization report from the
subcommittee on mines and mining rec
ommendinR the establishments of depart
ment in suparate building to be called
the department Of mines and mining. At
tention is called to the great importance OF
the mineral industries Of the country. II
is asked that in extending invitations to
foreign governments they be especially re-
quested to furnish q complete
display of their mineral resources, together
with the methods and machinery used in
their mines. This exhibition should in.
clude collection of all the known minerals
and precious stones, and all forms of stones
used for building or ornamental purposes.
Near by could be arranged models of a LOT
of the more famous mines of this and other
countries which would furnish public il
lustration of the method of their operation,
etc,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT

RICHMOND, Va. April l4.-No OFFERINGS
-, TOBACCO ut auction on Chance to.ds1
Monday, April nth. 1870. Wv
iilNate sales reported to the secondary =. .
gay wrappers, - hogshoads oilers i
nogSheads; scrap, houshcads. dark f. !.
'acces, ~ hogshcads. Total. 81 hogshoad,
Oihcc Of the tobacco inspector ronorts 4 /.
gay Inspections bright. hofshcad,
HarA' u hogshoads Western. 4 hocshcad.
nN,eiinspcctions, bright, 9 hogshoads; dark.
- nokSheads; Western. ! h0gshcad.
Farmers. Wilson's. Alloehany. old Do
m,ninion' shockoe. trcnshaw's. Blanchard's.
pNenports, Centre, Shclbumc's and Sea-
nlooA : warehouses report TODAY Receipt ,
heads.
vilce Of the collector Of the United States
insefnal revenue reports collections for The
citY of Richmond today as follows. Tax
PAID, cigars and cigarettes. $9N2O: tax
paid itobaccOs. $l.262.0S. Total. S1l9j.SS.
Registered az tho Tobacco Exchange. j..
II: Nichols, Charleston; +. w. Friend Dan
vile.
The Richmond tobacco market opened
quiet. sales light bright wrappers. fin
crs and dark tOhaccos being principally
sought. Inspections light; receipts mod
crate; deliveries heavy; revenue collections
very good G.. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15
Loui-viIic TOBACCO 'Iarkci.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April H. Business
was fully resumed tins week with large
offerings. and carried along underline strOn.
Roadway of am active market for all kinds
and qualities. although imegularly lower
for some, with warehouse accommodations
fully mp to the requirements.
New Burlcy. Offerings were large for the
season. with moro low grades and more in
soft order than usual. which bad dcpross-
ing effect on t0baccos even in good order.
Although there WAS am active demand for
all grades and styles, price. were irregular
ly lower fer ali trash up 90 medium quail
ties inclusive. which Ted On heavy reflections.
Smokers. common Tugs and leaf both red
and cOlOry. were weakest. An good medium
mp 90 fine leaf filters and cutters were very
scarce, in active demand, and sold mp 90
pic. for tine leaf. although not as dry as
they ought 10 have been. Good and fine
leaf advanced lc. To De-, with scarcity of
wrappery leaf and strictly bright. Export
as well as home demand good for common
and mediums with color. and when GOOD
weights and dry ordermet with ready sales.
although largely rejected along with hogs
heads in soft order at lower figures.
old BurleY.-Onerngs were very light
with no new features from last week. lgi.c.
being paid for the best offered.
Darks.-lhe offerings Of old consisted
largely of dark and red heavy bodied Green
river Tugs and leaf. which showed "a very
marked increase over prices of even q
month ago, when the demand NOr New y Orh
and Canada more particularly set in. SUCH
stock has advanced of late sc.t % ice. ou Jugs
and ice. 90 &C.. ON leaf. with every Indication
of AN available in our stocks holding yer,
strong position when The inferior character
of the lo,N crOn is apparent. Besides thl
sales at auction. l2l h0g-head,. d. not more
Of old Green river were sold privately, most
u.s.. ID not all. for New York. An other old
substantial Tugs and leaf were fully higher
New crop was also i'm better demand by Re-
gle buyers, and with rather better supply
of such they We're sold easily 0t fuller prices
revise quotations of dark lss, and ISIS,
crops.
Private sales this week embraced seventy.
nine hOgshcads d old dark Tugs and leaf
and one hundred and twenty hogshcads of
Green River filters ON private terms
To-day sales consisted of eighteen hogs
heads OF new. fourteen h0-sheads Of odd
hurley, three h0eshcads of old darks with
out change.
The weather has varied between extreme
heat and cold, with probabilities 100 present
in favor Of clear, warm weather.
The planting season BIAS advanced O
the extent of sixty per cent. of the usua
plant beds being made in some parts o.
| Southern Kentucky. with great efforts max.
| ing everywhere tO make zap for time lost
lately. OWING TO tine backwardness of the
season.
OF the 1850 crop of hurley sold in hi'
market this season 90 date, 25.206 hor-heid'
against lj,2ls h0gshoads of the l,ss crop
sold up TO the same time in 1885,
Receipts for year 90 date -0.3,6, last yea
26, $50 hogshcads. Crop Of 1850 sold 90 date
2j.2i3. Crop of lsss sold ln 1882 2l6N~
Crop of 1857 sold In ls~S. 9.G9. h0.shoads
ALIEN. liAEilIIL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15
New YorI, Cotton Market.


NEW YORK. April l4.-Mcssrs. Hubbard,
Price a. Co.. ion their cotton circular to-
uieht say. "~pinncrs have entered the mar
het i'm Liverpool apparently IN earnest,
taking $4,000 bales at an advance of l-lOd
in tine quotations for middlng, and al
though the bulls took advantage of the
demand 90 realize. the quotations were
fairly sustained. our market opened steady
af an advance. became firm. ana despite the
tone of the Liverpool market at close, MAIN
tanned the greater portion of tine advance.
The receipts were larger than anticipated.
causing some selling 10 secure profits, hui
the undertOnc was very steady, sustained
IV The knowledge that line of 10000 bales
of our stock would be exported before the
end of April Grave apprehension is felt
bv our merchants rs % the result Of The
ButterwOrth bin, now before Congress. the
terms Of which will prevent any sales oi
cotton for delivery in advance Of iis fecclpl
from plantations, as los passage VIII lead 10
complete decentralization Of the present
methods of doing business
Receipts ai our ports to-day estimated at
1000 bales against G.6S3 bales last week.
The spot market is steady at unchanged
quotations; middling uplands. II b. sales.
2I1 bales. There has been sold during the
past week and not before reported, LOIS
bales for spinning and go bales for export
total 2.3i3 bales. Transactions i'm futures,
10000 bales. Futures closed ! 90 points
higher. as follows: April, llGlWll65; MAY.
1l.Gjmll.G6: June, ll.6i0ll.6j; July, ll.O0
Wll.61:l August, 1850 llGi; september,
u.O30llOl; October, lO.62MiO.G3; Noycm-
Der. lO4iWlOi2; December lO.iO0 l0il;
january. 1880 1914
IN Liverpool. spot cotton closed steady ;
middlng uplands. 3-lOd. sales, l2oV
bales