davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22

A1m1tog0 = PlAtG
ACRES
$50 psr acre, 100 acres nine miles from citH
20 per acre, 80 acres close to city.
$50 per acre, l6O acres Eve miles from city.
$SO per acre, 80O acres SIX miles from CITY.
Several large nohes, 6fst-class in all respects
sfeat bargains. ~
LOTS.
$3.50 per front foot. 81 lots In Hershfeld addi.
ton. ~
$50 per front foot, corner Montana avenue a,d
fhCerix aveuue.
$50 . $500 lots in Northern Pacific second
,"dN.on.
ON per treat foot. onc-t y block Ia b Lar,
addition, Warren street. GA TIL
{ eSa."exa ). ttrre los On street, has.ssiy
!, 600 "A choice bAiness lot; adjoins Montans
National bank.
S-soe q It foot. cornsr Twelfth avenue md
Va :ren street.
go Ter front foot. lots ON Hauser boulevard.
81. .6o-Fal J. on Sixth avenue, inside Hobacl
street.
s,ooo-1mproved property paying $500 ror
" 9TH. & - ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22
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on IL ia 1ms ~ s''''' y aad
25xi00 feet Oh Main street, for 3l2 100 cash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22

A NNUAL MEETING-TH ANNUAL MEET
a Of the Yellowstone Land and Mining assOcia-
ton for the purpose Of electing trustees and the
transaction OF eIch other business as may come
before them, will be held 1t the office Of the SEC
rotary, room II Bailey b ook, At 10 o'clock a m.
on Wednesday November 20, 1890
All. NELSON.
= skap
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-22
THE MARKETS.
sTOCKa.

NEW York. Nov. 25.-Bar silver. S1.01H.
Copper-Dull: Lake, November. $3.50,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
FIGHT OVER GRAVE
A Fierce Riot ill Which Many
 Are Wounded.
THE WOMEN FLED IN TERROR
Catholic Poles Try to Prevent the Lithu-
 anians from Burying a Child.

The POlanders Routed by n Constable.
 Mo Pulled a Revolver and Placed the
 Ringlesders Under Arrest-The Prixon-
 and Com mitted to Jall.
 WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan 21.-The Polish church war at Plymouth culmin- ated in a riot last evening. On Friday last the younger son of the Lithuanian faction died. On Saturday an attempt was made to bury the dead body in the cemetery, but the Polish faction were present armed with shotguns and re- fused to allow the funeral procession to pass into the sacred ground. The mourners then started back with the body. A committee went to Scranton to wait on Bishop O'Hara. It is not known what advice the Bishop gave, but the Lithuanians again attempted bury the dead. They went to the cemetery in strong numbers. The Poles were not present. being under the impression that the body had already been inferred in the Irish Catholic Cemetery.
 1t did not talk long, however, for hem to put In an appearance after they had heaid that the enemy were in posses sion of the cemetery. About a dozen Poles, headed by Anthony Gilkin, hast enei to the place. The Lithuanians were about to lower the body into tho grave. The Poles marched up to the crowd of mourners and demanded that the coffin be taken up again. Tho Lithuanians refused. The Poles then picked up stones and began to throw thom into the crowd. The women fed.
 The mon stood their ground. and for about five minutes fierce battle ragged. Several of the com batants wore badly cut and bruised. Constable Gal laUher arriVad while the fiUht was in progress He ran into the crowd, and. pulling out his revolver, commanded the belligerents to throw down the stones. This had the desired effect. The fight stopped. Gallagher and three other constables then placed the ring leaders of the Polish faction under ar rest. They were brought to this city in irons. and after a hearing before Alderman Rooney, were committed te
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Ky tNc President.

WASulNGrnN, Jan. II. The Presi dent has sent tic following nomina tiuns to tn" senate. To be Collect or of internal Ecvcnucs Ferdinand Eid- man, of New York, for tho Third Dis trirt of New York. To be nited States Attorney Patrick H. Winston, Of Washington for tho District of Wash in ton. To ho nitcd states Marshals I hrmas E. Brown, of Washington. for the District of Washington: John Wig nrauN. of l.oui>i"ua. for tho Western i lStrict of Louisiana; James lt. Clarke, 0 Michigan, for the Western District If Michigan. Marining M. Rose. of Ohio to lc princil al clerk of the Sur vrv> m the rncral Land OnicC. Post master William Kerr Galbraith, at Cauuonsburg, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Business In tho House.

WAsHIN"ToN, Jan. 21.-Speaker Reed announced the appointment of the N orld's Fair Committee as follows: Messrs. Chandler, of Massachusetts,; Int. of Illinois: Bowden. of Virginia; Beldon. of New York; Frank, of Mis- souri: Wilson, of West Virginia, and Flower, Of New York.
 Mir. Gates, of Alabama. and Mir. Stone, of hemtucNy. offered resolutions to rcimO Ourse meulHtvs fu. their losses by the Silcott embezZlement. Both Commlttcr.
 Mir. Springer, of Illinois, offered a resolution pro iding that the House de- ciuc on Thursday next 0 question of location of tho World 's Fair, and the place having been decided, the special committee to report bill locating the fair at the place selected. The rcSolu- tion was referred to the special com mittCp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Watching n Brilliant Met cor.

CHESTER, Pa., Jan. 21.-The residents of the southwestern section of this city were treated to rare sight at about 0 o'clock last. evening. A meteor was seen to shoot through the clouds and descend rapidly toward the earth. It looked like a mass of hro the size of cannon ball, and left a stream of fire behind it. When within about one hundred feet of the ground it burst into apparently 2 thousand pieces, the shooting frag- ments appearing to the awe-struck witnesses like the bursting of a mammoth rocket. The sound upon the paved streets was heard, but no trace of the falling meteor could be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Ln Gr.ppe's Victims.

BosToN, dan. 21.-The following deaths from la grippe are reported :: At Providence. R. l., sister of Dr. Penny, the well known physician, who himself died recently of the same dis ease; at Dover, x. H.. Mrs. George Til ton, wife of the station agent at Alton Corner; at Lowell, Mass, Mrs. Eliza beth M. Mowe, aged 80, widow of the late Dr. Move, and who previous to her taking the grip had not had sick day for A years; at Arlington, Mass, Dr. William A. Winn, aged fl years, chairman of the local school board, and at Pennington, N. H., George M Dixon, a carpenter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
TRENTON'S MYSTERY.
The Coroner's Jury \"j"urns for Weel
 Without Maxim. a Decision.

The Coroner's Jury NHjourns for Weeh
 Without Maxim. a Decision.
 TRENTON. x. d., Jan. 2l. After the examination of several witnesses the coroner's jury in the knitEn murder case ad iourncd for q week, thus throw ing the responsibility of ihe case on the grand jury. If this body fails to indict anyone for the murder tho de- cision of the coroner's jury will be given to the grand jury of the May term of court
 Tho Hon. II. Scudder, one of the wealthiest merchants in the city, and also prominent Democratic politician. is foreman of the grand jury which met t to-day.
 Professor John Cornwall, the Prince ton specialist, who made an analysis of the stomach of the murdered woman, said he discovered no traces of vege- table poisoning. There was in the stomach q slight action that indicated the presence of morphine, but it was not positive.
 Lennie, the 10-year-old son of Mrs. kniffin, and other witnesses were eX- amined, but nothing was developed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
SERIOUS LOCKOUT.
A Dispute About Apprentices Thro
 1900 Hat Einishers Idle.

DANBURy, Conn. Jan. 21.-Al the hat finishers in fourteen of the sixteen shops here, numbering twelve hundred men, wore locked out to-day by order oi the Hat Manufacturers Association.
 Tho difficulty is of nine months dnra' tion, and grows out of the employme nj of three boys in the finishing depart t. ment of c. H. Merritt's shop. There ia a dispute as to whether these boys are on finishing work or not.
 There is an old agreement between the employees and men that such dis putes must be decided by committee, The manu fractures claim that this agreement was violated by a summary calling out of Merritt's men Saturda ay night. Consequently all the manufac, turers will stand together in refusing to treat with the finishers until the men in Merritt's shop return to work unco nditionally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Henry George left New York city for Australia to-day.
 It Is said that several Cronin jury. bribers have confessed.
 It is almost certain that Bismarck will speak in the Socialist debate.
 The miners at Charleroi have decided on a renewal of the general strike to- morrow.
 Yale has declined second challenge from Cornell for boat race at New London, Conn.
 The Citizens National Bank of Johns' town, Pa, capital el0O. 900, has been au: thorized to begin business.
 Judge G. w. Easier, Senator from the Fifth District of Virginia, dled at Rich nond of Bright's disease.
 It is believed in Chicago that the whisky trust is to be reorganized in the form of stock company.
 Trouble .en the Central New Eng land and Western Railroad has ended, |, the company restoring the old rate ot wages.
 It is proposed to hold an ipterna- tional exhibition in Berlin in 1897 tion in Pnris.
 Lieutenant Rust. one of the mem- bers of the Dr. Peters expedition. has arrived in Berlin. He is firmly of the belief that Dr. Peters is dead.
 Marshall Field, of Chicago, has given ten acres of land, valued at $1O0, 900, as site for the Baptist University. which J. D. Rockefeller has endowed with $500, 900.
 The Massachusetts Federation of La bor have issued to the trade unionists of Massachusetts call to send delegates to convention of trade unioniSts to be held in Boston, Sunday, March 16, in the interests of a short labor day.
 Tho will of Stephen B. Pettus, who was murdered by Mrs. Southworth in New York on Nov 22 last, has been ao = mitted to probate in the Kings County Surrogate's Court. The deceased leaves his estate, valued at S60o,o0O, to his wife. There was no contest
 streets of Wilkesbarre, Pa., was ab-- ducted by wsll-dressed man. and sinco then nothing has been seen or heard of her. Her name is Pearl Nc | Atee. She was on her way to a dairy | when the man approached from behind, and picking her up in his arms, fled. Arthur De Alley, saloon hotel | keeper at the corner of Pratt and | Eutaw streets. Baltimore, Md, was 1 shot in the left breast during the morn ing by John K. Egan, of Pittsburg. The shooting was the result of bar room quarrel. De Alley is seriously | injured.
 1 Maine ice men have been cutting ice | on tho KenneEec for a week, and are Te t. 1 ting product of superior quality. The | river is frozen over with as solid a block l of ice as was ever harvested, measuring 1 from to 12 inches in thickness. The cutters are hopeful of getting good crop.
 Charles E. Bradley, carriage and | wagon builder, of South Framing ham, Mass, has assigned to Alfred NJ. | Fam es. wheel manufacturer and Sidney A. Phillips, a lawyer. both of South Birmingham, to the amount of about SEQ, oOU. meeting here of creditors will be called for next Saturday.
 Henry NJ. Jackson, cashier in the United States Sub-Treasury in New York city, who in 1887 absconded with ten thousand dollars and was ar rested last week. was arraigned before Judge Benedict and pleaded guilty tc the charge of embezzlement. He wa: remanded for sentence until Thursday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Finding in the Andover Case.

SALEM. Mass, Jan. 21.-The finding of eN-Governor Robinson, special com missioner in the Andover case, is made known. It is not in terms for or against either side, merely reporting what tho commissioner considers facts as proved These are chiefly that the Rev. Dr. Eustis Was not personally hostile to Professor Smith; that he was not sub ject to undue influence from the out side; that he was intelligent and con- scientious and gave heed to all the evi- dence to the end that he might rend CT a just decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
WASHINGTON TOPICS
EX-Sprnkrr Ramdall's Health
 Said to Be Growing Worse.
HIS FAMILY DENY THE RUMoRs.
Senn or Inga}ls 10 Dallver His Speech on
 he Race P ob on oa Thu sd v.

pttrlcA'S sword disappointment of the
 Worlds Fair special Committee A
 Resolution to Reimburse Members for
 the siIcott Emuczxlemcnt.
 WASulNGToN. Jan. 2l.-Thc stories, that tho Hon. Samuel j. Randall s health i$ growing worse and that his condition has become critical are re- vived by the announcement that he was admitted by the Metropolitan Pres byter.an Church yestc day. Dr. Chester who was called in last Tuesday by Mrs. Randall baptized the cXSpealler and admitted him to the Fellowship of tho church 1t is still claimed by Mr. Randall's family that his health is still improving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
MEXICO COUNTERFEITERS.
Flooding Our Market With Doctored stl'
 VoI Do lars.

Flooding Our Market With Doctored >il-
 Dollars.
 NEW No1K Jan. 21.-For several months it has been noticed by ban kers and other men who have to uo with money in the portions Of the United States contiguous to Mexico, that there had been a large, and un- wontcdly large, number of United States silver dollars in circulation This fact has been noted by bankers in Texas. New Mexico and Arizona.
 It was found that many of these coins could be traced to MeXicans living across the border who had given them in exchange for commodities purchased in this country.
 This is the conclusion which the bankers in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona have arrived at as result of their investiga tions: That a band of Mexicans, calling themselves priv ate bank" have been coining United States silver dollars and uttering the same to MeXicans, who gave them in re turn for goods purchased on this side of the border. Perhaps there is moro than one of these institutions: perhaps hatf-doZen.
 The gentlemen who are Investigating this gigantic plot, if such it proves t0 be. are of the opinion. deduced from many minor details. that this whole sale conterfeiting has been going on for over two years, and that at least b,eOO GOO counterfeit United States dol lars have thus been foisted upon tho citizens of this country by tho keen witted MeXicans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
An Immense Shipyard.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-It is stated upon good authority that the firm of Arm strong, gunmakers, intend to establish an immense shipyard in the United States, and bid. through Americans in terested in the enterprise, for the con struction of tho ironclad vessels which it is proposed to build for the United States navy. Tho claim is made by the Armstrongs that they can protitably compete with the American Shipbuild- CTS on their own ground and easily command tho American influence necessary to secure contracts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Tracks Blocked With Coal Cars

PITTsBURG, Jan. 2l.-A dispatch from Reading confirms the report sent out that Reading Railroad officials in that city say that unless there is decided improvement in the coal trade soon every colliery. ownsd by the company. have to closo The company's tracks arc blocked with coal cars, and at Port Rich mond there are lying l,5oO. 900 tons of coal which cannot find a market. One third of the collieries in the region, employing g, 900 men, have shut dowy..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Shot and Killed Himself

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Georgo P. Da. non, prominent real estate agent, and resident of Port Chester, shot and killed himself in a gunsmith's shop on Eighth avenue last night. It is be, lieved that his mind was affected through financial difficulties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Dropped Deal in n Revival Meeting.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 21.-Nehemiah Bowden, janitor of the buildings on the Yale campus, dropped dead in the midst of a revival service at Grace M. E. Church last evening. Bowden be. came greatly excited during the service, which was being conducted by two female revivalists. Mrs Anderson and Mrs. Barker. and whils relating the ox- perience of his conversion dropped dead, Great excitement followed, and the meeting was broken up by the iainting of several women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
>ullritor-GencrnI thapm,n's Funeral. I.

WA>luNGroN, Jan. "l. Soliciior-t;en- oral Orluw ". Chapmans funeral was held at the house in New mDShire avenue. Tn" President and his Cabi net, Vice resident Morton and n large number of senators and Congrcssmcn WrrN in attendance. Tho remains were
 aiken to Elngnamton, \. l., where tn, Y will be inferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
BIG SNOW BLOCKADE.
An Army of Men Trying to Clear the
 Central Pacific Railroad.

Central Pacific Railroad.
 KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20.-The latest dispatches received say the snow block ade in the West and Northwest is ono of the most complete on record Not only has travel become an impossibility on the Western divisions of the Central ana Northern Pacific. but every through telegraph wire is down on both routes.
 On tho Northern Pacific Col. Crock CTS special train has beon showed in for three days.
 Thcro are 1.5Oo men at work on the Central Pacific road trying to clear the blockade ut Emigrant Gap in the Sierras. but as the snow plough cannot work through the freezing ice. the prospect of the road being opened with in the next forty-eight hours is poor,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
PRoDUrK MARKET.
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.

Butter-Market quiet. Creamery East ern zoe. .a24>Sc.;. western. 2oc.a.6c; Elgin, Ssc'a2sl&c.; imitation, lsca2oo. Dairy Eastern. half-hrkin tubs, 1Sc. a20c.; eastern Welsh tubs, 1oc.a1sc.: eastern frkins, 16c. a isc.: western; 13c.a1sc. Factory-Fresh, 13c. aIt;c.; June packed, 7c.a1Oc.
 Chcsse-Market quiet. Factory-New York. chedder, 1oHealo1Sc:: western, hat. e1se: al9c: s Pennsylvania, part skinas, l11 .a1o.; full skins, Rc,a3c.
 santh.rn. arsts, iSKo.ai6 E@sd-xaater1. 6rsfa. l2calAc,: WaiEAED. 1aAA1&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
City Oniciai~ and GnInblinC.

CHICAGO, Jan. %i.-Mayor Cregier. Chief Marsh. cX-Chief Hubbard, Lieu tenant Elliott, and Inspector Ebersold were served with snbprnas instru1IlnI them to appear be tore tho grand ury to tell what they know about the gam. bling going on in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Floods nt Evansville, Ind.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 21.-The river is still rising slowly at this point. and was expected to come to a stand by morning, but even should it start to fall the decline will be slow, as the Green and Barren rirers are still rising at the rate of one inch per hour, which will have considerable effect on the river at this point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
A Defense Fund Against England.

LISBON, Jan. 21.-The editors of sev- oral leading journals in this city have called public meeting for the purpose of promoting Q subscription for the Ma. tional defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Jack Dempsey Excited.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 23.--Jack Dempsey is much excited over the widely spread report that he IS dying The ''Nonpareil' was round town yes terday completely recovered from the attack of influenza that laid him up Il week. His match with the Australian, Mccarthy, on the 29th inst. will be post poned for month, as tho ceaseless rain prevents proper training.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
SPain's Now Cabinet.

MADRID, Jan. 21.-Senor Sagasta has succeeded in forming new cabinet. Senor Eguilior is Minister of Finance; :; Pingercervet, Minister of Justice; Beuzra, Minister of Commerce; General Rurmudez Reina, Minister of War; Ad- miral Romero. Minister of Marine, and Senor Gullon, Minister of Colonies The other departments are unchanged from the former Ministry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
General i<ilpntrici<'s sword.

WA~WlAnTON, Jan. , Senator Me rh"r,ou and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, widow of tho lato General iud>ou Kirkpatrick. called on Secretary Proctor and pre- ernird him With the large cavalry sabre worn by General kijpatrirll dur ing tho war. senator Mrrhcrson made q speech Ui pres, ntation, giving short h istory of thc SWo q and eNtolliug the virtues and record oI i,s former owner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Shlpu,ur Cattle to Fesd.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Jan. 21.-Owing to the deep snow and scarcity of feed, cat tlemen on the Uintah range are gather ing all their cattle for the purpose of shipping them into Kansas and Ne braska to feed. It is estimated that over 50, 900 will be shipped into those States during the next two months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
PORTUGAL WILL SUBMIT.

Pulling to secure Mediation, She Yields
 to England Under Protest.
 LISBON, Jan. 21.-The Portuguese Government, finding the Powers un- willing to mediate in the dispute be- tween Portugal and England concern ing territory in East Africa. will sub init to Lord Slisbury's fui: demands under protest, while at the anne time it will try to conciliate Pc etuguese pub lie opinion.
 yhe Government has given ordors ttat the streets be patrollGd nightly by cavalry and mounted police, while the present disturbed feeling continues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
The Pottsville rostofice.

WASulNGToN. Jan. 2l.--Postmaster- General auamakcr has given the op- position to Mir. Hu>sarl. Congressman
 arGIey's cHnd date for the PottSville postol.ce. another week in which tc present their case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
rcnusylVsniu'S GubcrnatOrinl Fight.

WASnINGTON. Jan. @l.-Secretar of Internal Affairs Stewart had a long con ference with Congressman Osborne. As ! nr latter IS looming Np on the Guber- nutorlal horizon of Pennsylvania, their talk has given rise tD considerable goS-
 ip among rcnnsy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Weather Indications.

wAsHINoroN. Jan 2l.-FOr New Enslaud: Fair; colder tomorrow; westerly winds.
 For Eastern New York and New Jersey' Fair and colder, westerly winds.
 For Western New York: Generally fair, except light local snows on the lakes: west erly winds; colder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-21
Prince Murat and Miss caldwell.

PARIS, Jan. 2i.-Miss Gwendoline Caldwell and Prince Murat are in a fair way to reach an agreement and be married. They have dismissed their lawyers, and are trying to fix things up between themselves. Miss Caldwell is on the Riviera, and the Prince is not in town.