davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
A COLD
* s NAP.
Z l I I q
LADIE S' z1'zszs aazr''::''
NEWMARkETS,

and other LONG garments are
offered at incredibly low
prices, Notwithstanding recent
advances in material, as our
stock was bought ahead and
weare able to give the public
the benefit.
lot Ladies' Newmarkets at 50 90, that
were g..
lot Ladies' Newmarkets at So s.. formerly
lot Ladies' Newmarkets at 400, formerly
SO 90.
i lot Ladies' Newmsrkets at $3.50, formerly
5000.
lot Ladies' Newmarkets at 81 co. formerly
S12 so.
S17 90.
lot Ladies' Newmarkets at $40 90, formerly
$40 90.
i lot Ladies' Newnarkets at SIS 90. formerly
S25 co.
lot Ladies' Newmarkets at s16 So formerly
S2 co.
We advise the ladies to call early and make
selections of the above MOST USEFUL gar
ments.
Remarkable values in MISSES and Chill
DRENS' CLOAKS. in sizes ranging from to It
years.
Also an extensive line of LADIES' WALKING
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
CLOTHING.
LUCKY PURCHASE.

'Tisnt more than once in a
lifetime that such an oppotu-
nifty knocks at the door Of a city
full of people.
t. /. FaIk g Co, have gone
out OF business--.and you know
they were one Of the oldest
Clothing houses in the country
land we bought most OF their
immense stock.
We have put every dollars
worth of THERE hraordinariIy fine
garments that we acquired by
this purchase on sale at prices
that are almost ridiculous in the
light of their merit
The finest clothing makers in
the county were the servants Of
this late firm. and to turn into a
a bargain sale such gems OF ap-
pareI is unprecedented Pony
purses will pull horses Ioad-.-
You will need to speak quick if
you want a share in this invest
ment---for like the time and tide,
They'll wait for no man.
ANY style of SUiT---dress or
business---any style Of OVER
COAT that the very latest breath
of fashion has kissed in apparel
land you become its proud pos
SCISSOR for a mere song OF its
value.
Is argument necessary to
point out your course o. acton
in this matter?
A. FaIk & Sons,
The Reliable ()atftterS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
Hsea&N9 the secosda.

The great forced sale Of Clothing by
THE FAMOUS" to begin Monday,
the 18th, and to continue for ten days,
will break the record of all slaughter
sales. Mild weather and heavy stock
compel the sacrifice. You know Of
old that 1.-THE FAMOUS" is not in the
habit of Dragging, but if We don't sell
you Clothing for the next ten days
with saving of % per cent. Ito put it
strongly you may take cur head for
foot ball. Remember, this forced sale
is for the CASH. Credit is entirely
suspended.
THE FAMOUS" Clothing House,
14S Broughton street..
BENNETT HYMES,
Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
.ORTo.
,ORlS- n
ERSPRIN0
nItanun'
FLA,

Located S On ! 4
le UNIQUE GU the 4
viii with not not ' 6llffsd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

isn't more than once in a
lifetime that such an opportu-
nifty knocks at the door Of a city
full of people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28

Tho New Orleans Nfinst fals Open to =
Packed HOUSE.
The biggest audience of the season greeted
Gorton's New Orleans minstrels at Ming's
last evening and for two hours and half
enjoyed good fun. II is the best minstrel
troupe seen in Helena in along time. While
small in numbers compared with some Of
the mastodonic affairs it is made of good
comedians and clever musicians. The
brass band is particularly good and the
open air concert was we'll worth hearing
The programme consisted of the usual first
part and several excellent features the best
of which WAS the clog dancing. It was the
best ever seen in Helena. The Turkish pa
troll followed by the sextette clog made
picturesque and pleasing number. Harry
Yorkey held up his end in great style. he
made the audience laugh until its sides
ached. Hank Goodman was as good as
ever and the old-time team of Welby and
Pearl sustained its reputation. A pretty
feature of the programme was Rudolph
Schroder's artistic club swinging. The en-
tertainment concluded with really anus
ing farce something not often heard In
minstrel entertainment. The programme
was filled with new and bright features and
was rendered with proper spirit. 1t will be
repeated this evening and the curtain will
rise promptly at eight o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Governor Toole has appointed Fletcher
Maddox notary public for MeaRhel
| county.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to David Kelly and Annie Myles, and w. ID.
Reiter and Aurora Thora Julia Ostend.
At meeting of the board of director of
the Montana National bank yesterday. A.
Il. Smith was elected second assistant cash
Ter.
The Helena gambling houses will here
after close on Sunday, the proprietors OF
the same having mutually agreed upon
this.
DR.. Katherine Holden. who met with an
accident two weeks ago, was on the street
yesterday. She expects to resume her prac-
tice tomorrow.
Joe Lebry and Til Boyd have just pur-
chased 1900 acre ranch in the Mussel-
shell and are going to stock it with $4,000
sheep. Both men are residents of Helena.
A meeting of the board of trade will be
held tonight to consider the advertising of
Helena in eastern journals. Mr.. Thomas,
of the Chicago firm of Lord q Thomas, will
be present at the meeting.
To-day is the last day on which errors
will be corrected in the registry lists, az
posted by the agents. So far no challenges
have been received and but few errors, for
which corrections have been requested. The
registry Offices close at s p. m. to-day.
The subscribers to the Helena advertls-
ing fund are to meet at the rooms of the
board of trade at 8 o'clock tonight. Mr..
Lord, of Lord g. Thomas, Chicago, is in
town and will be present. Very satisfactory
returns from the advertising already done
are reported.
BILLY" Mellen is fixing up new restau-
rant next door to the Bot Ton. The new
place will be called The Boston and % cents
meal will be the prevailing price. He
will have female walters. The Bon Ton
will be conducted as usual.
The three-year-old flly Florida is on her
way to Montana. Her owner, Hervey Bar
bour, received letters from Pueblo from
Montana horsemen telling him that the
FLY went mile in 2:25 fat in her race
and the Montanlans say her performance
was equal to 2:22. The judges gave her
2:26L,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
DRESS GOODS.
SANDS BROS.
NOTICE OF ApM1n1srRArR1x, SALE OF

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE, SALE OF
~ real estate. In the district court Of the First
Judicial District Of the State Of Montana, in aud
for the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Notice is hereby given tbat in pursuAnoe Of an
order of the district court of the First judicial
District OF the State Of Montana, in and for the
County Of Lewis and Clarke, made ON the 10Th
day Of May, A. D. 1890, in the matter of the ee-
tate of + N. Dunphy, deceased: the nndersig1ed.
administratrix OF said estate. will sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder, for cash. lawful
money OF the United States Of America. and sub.
ject to confirmation by said district court, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of November, A. D., 1890,
1t O'Clock p. M. ct the front door Of the court
house, in the city of Helena county Of Lewis and
Clarke state of Montana. all the right title, inter.
est and estate Of the said E. Nj: Dunphy ct tho
time Of his death, and all the right, title and in
forest that the said estate has by operation Of law
or otherwise acquired other than or in addition
to that Of the said e u. Dunphy, ut the time Of
his death. in and to all that certain quartz mill
and water right, situate, lying and icing IN the
county of Lewis and Clarke, state Of Montana,
and described q follows. to-wit:
A certain quarts mill. situate near Park City,
together with the machinery and certain water
right attached thereto.
Terms aud conditions of sale: Cash, in lawful
money of the United States of America
Ten per cent Of the purchase money to be paid
the adminietratrix on the day Of sale, balance ON
confirmation Of the sale by said district court
Deed ct expense Of purchaser.
Adm'x Of the Estate Of E. n. Dunphy. deceased.
Datsd Helena. Mont. October 10. 1880 !.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
"Jack Frost"

A character known for ages. and one
whose habits, though somewhat deprecated
at times, are as regular a. that of our
Rrandfathar's clock. He is said to be al
ready at his pranks ain and causing
much uneasiness that something may be
''nipped" before tho proper precautions
are taken to keep him at bay. such ex-
perienoes remind ne that soon preparations
will want to be made TOR trips to warmer
their bout long since, and the latter left in
fullpossession Of the field.
The Minneapolis d st. Louis railway is
the direct line o Hot Springs, Ark. Colo
RADIO points and all California and southern
winter resorts. For full information call
On any agent Of that company. or address
G. NJ. Pratt, q. I. l. r. A., Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28

Change of Time, Great Northern Railway
Line.
On and after Monday, October 9th. the
Pacific express (No. 81 via the Montana
Central will arrive at Helena at 2:3O p. m.
and depart for Butte at 2:45 p. M, making
the Union Pacific connection at the latter
place. b. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent, Montana Central
RAILWAY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
PERSONAL.

Dr.. Cooper, of Butte, is sojourning in
Helena.
Mrs. j. G. Chauvin and Mrs. Minnie
Carleton came over from Butte yesterday.
Ed. Edwards has just returned from a
three weeks business trip to New York city.
Col. w. w. Griffin has recently returned
from an extended trip into the Kootenai
country.
Ex-Governor Hauser, Percy Kenneth and
A. j. Fisk left for Fort Benton Sunday for
a weeks hunting trip in that vicinity.
G. P. VanWart, wife and child have gone
to Butte to spend few days in the Silver
city visiting friends and will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamblin.
w. l.. NAPLES is back from his eastern
trip and visit to his old home in Alton,
bis sster Mss eps Wapes the
"Why is this hotel like church?'' ia
Cashier Walkers latest conundrum. BE
cause the Lord is here" ID. NJ. Lord, of
the well-known firn, of Lord & Thomas, is
at The Helena.
MIR. Byron Weston. of Massachusetts,. is
the manufacturer of the celebrated Byron
Weston ledger and note paper; and was
formerly lieutenant governor Of Massashu-
sets.
Departures via Northern Pacific: Gus
Wenstrom. Maiden Rock. Wis; George A.
Austln, Cnicago: ). A. GRIMES, st. Paul;
Bert L. Loonlis, st. Louis; s. Bean, De-
troit. Mich; A. I. Pennybaker. Chicago.
Beloit. Wiz; John D. Beale, Cincinnati;
Alma OFT, Iowa City, Iowa.
Departures via the Great Northern rail-
way: Jos. Adams, Chanute, Kan; Roscoe
Murray, Marshalltown, Ia; II. b. Rothwell,
Chicago: +: G. Cooley, Haverhill, Mass
Dan Hale, Fort Wayne, Ind; Agnes Tay-
lor, st. Paul; John Scarlin, Newport, Il. I.
E. Neigh. London. Ont; John Rusie. Rok.
Sokalie, Andre Wider, Luka Lubitt ani
Kusina Stiglie, New York; H. Danerhan
Mackinaw CITY, Mich.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
win Not Recount Now York.

Will Not Recount New York.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 2.-Secretary of the
Interior Noble to-day rendered decision
denying the application of Mayor Grant
for a Remuneration of the population Of
New York city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
Arrivals At The Helena.
Arrivals At tho Grand Central.

Joseph Gill. Gregory.
Nick EaAtz, Marys-
vile.
c. A. Densmore, Phil
ipsburg.
B. karsen. Boulder.
Thos. Mayne. Wickes.
]. X. Chadwick. Chi
Mics 4. Thile, Rimini.
NJ. Mcdonald. Rimini
ID. II. COwan. Neihart.
VIM. Mi Ter. Neihart.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Moorhead. Brock
neville. Pa.
D. w. Davis, San
Francisco.
I. Z. Buell., Minneap-
oils.
Mr., and Mrs. Harris,
Granite
JEFF Dozgett, Fort Lo-
| A. l. Htapleton, Al
A. Miller. Portland.
| A. Livingston, Red
NV Me H. Nixon,
Wickee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28

twenty-five live birds for $25 side with
No. IL gauge Winchester repeating shot
gun. Nottingham rules to govern. For
further arrangements see me at Mr.. @. 7.
Morrell's gun store. Match to be shot at
Helena, Montana. j. II. TRoKH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
Deformities and Diseases OF Women An,
Children.

Braces, splints, appliances for deformi-
ties, surgical treatment for malformations
and chronic diseases of every description
Above cases should call for unequaled ad
vice and free examination by the surgeon
of the Liebig International Surgical Insti
tute. Corner Main and Broadway. Butte
City, Montana, and corner of Glary and
Mason streets. San Francisco,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28

Smoke Agnes Booth. Mcyendorn &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

smoke Agnes Booth. Meys.dorn
Wells,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28

1t 10 generally understood nowadays
among sprinters that there is no money for
them in legitimate contests. The recent
wrestling matches between Quinn and the
Jap can hardly, in the light of subsequent
events. be considered anything less than
fakes" These people are now in Denver
and ZieRler is managing them. Last veel
the Jap allowed Reddy Gallagher, puRilist
of some note, to throw him, and now Quinn
q going to wrestle with Gallagher, while
Marc Christol, who was here few weeks
ago. y also in Denver and is going to wres-
tie With the Jap. But the American people
like to be humbugRed. Whether Sundays
Eace vas huDbuR or not the Helena sup.
portere of Graham do not know, but They
know they lost their money and are willing
10 do % again whom such fast time il made
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28

The same McComb is said to have cleaned
up about $4,000 in race in California a
few years ago. He went to work as grader
on railroad, but nobody knew him. He
remained quiet about three months. At o
time when the contractors had received
money on estimates amounting to about
$4,000 sprinter appeared. McComb
made himself known to the contractors and
match was arranged. He had a good
deal of money himself and managed indi-
rectly to meet all the bets offered BY the
contractors. He lost the race and again
skipped out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-28

PLUSH JACKETS FROM
PLUSH SHORT WRAPS FROM
COATS, FULL LENGTH FRO.
CLOTH JACKETS FROM
NEWMARKETS AT ALL PRICES.-
|rrJTf nDrH1,ey
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-18
NO COMPETITION THERE.

We see it stated that the corporations
which are constructing tunnels to utilize
the waterpower of Niagara have been writ
ing to Pittsburg, as we'll as to other locali-
ties, with view of getting manufacturers
to move there. If the Niagara concerns de-
pend upon recruits from Western Pennsyl-
vania, Eastern Ohio, or West Virginia they
might as well shut up shop. All Niagara
has to offer is water power. Our iron, steel,
glass and other local products need vast
heat as well as water power; and this dis
trict, with its inexhaustible supplies Of
coal, and its efficient auxiliary-natural
gas-has not the slightest fear of competi-
ton from thunderous Niagara or any other
quarter.
There is an abundance of water power
throughout New England, but for the same
reason it does not compete with Pittsburg's
coal. 1t is even gravely to be questioned
whether the lighter manufactures, or those
needing power alone, would not vastly bet
point, where power and heat alike are cheap,
and to be had from many sources-where
railroad and water transportation is abund.
ant, with the assurance of still greater facili-
ties for the future-than to place themselves
at the mercy of single corporation, which
no doubt will in the end make its patrons
pay right smartly for the experiment of
Harvesting the Falls of Niagara to their
machinery
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-18
TESTIMONY FOR ASPHALT.

Commenting on the complaint of some
property owners that asphalt pavemeuts are
not sufficiently durable, Chief Bigelow
makes the point that, if properly laid, they
ought to last as long as block stone. He
cites the asphalt pavement on Forbes street
in evidence; and the example is good one
1t is nearly 20 years since the Forbes street
pavement was put down. Notwithstanding
the fact that it has been cut up time and
again for water pipes, gas pipes, and lat
terly for the electric road, it is still in a
useful and good state of preservation.
Meanwhile the wooden pavements of the
same period have either long since utterly
disappeared, or are reduced to pulp, while
more recent blackstone pavements have
had to be repaired and are not in as good
condition as the Forbes street asphalt,
though upon this latter scarcely 81 Of ex-
pense has been put.
In respect to noiselessness and cleanliness
there is no material yet exhibited which
gives as good results as asphalt. Since the
only objection to the latter hinges therefore
on the manner of laying it, the better course
for property owners would seem to be to
secure the manifest advantages of asphalt
and to take precautions against the disad-
vantages they fear by watching closely the
specifications and the degree of fidelity with
which these are carried out. Excepting
where the hauling is of the heaviest, asphalt
rightly laid is preferable to blackstone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-18
A RESTRAINT ON STRIKES.

The action of the Knights of Labor con-
vention in amending the constitution of that
order SO as to take away from a district or
local assembly the power to declare strike
is unquestionably a step in the direction of
conservatism, so long as the general officers
are conservative men. 1t is a matter of his
tory that some of the strikes which have re-
suited in some of the most disastrous defeats
to that order would not have taken place
If they had been subject to the authority Of
the general officers.
This was especially the case in the late
New York Central strike. The letters which
Mr.. Powderly was so much criticised for
publishing showed that he disapproved of
the strike as a tactical mistake, and the pub
licatlon was doubtless made to establish that
point. The Missouri Pacific strikes, as the
earliest in the series, was another case in
the general board will never order an un-
wise or unjust strike; bat the chances of
such mistaken conflicts will be very much
decreased if this regulation is lived up to.
But will it be respected? After the SEN
saJional conflicts of few years ago, we un-
derstood that regulations were adopted max
ing strikes subject to the review and ap-
provai of the higher officers. But the
trouble was found to be that in certain
state of mind the men would strike anyhow;
and when the conflict was begun the higher
officers had to approve it. except in some
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-18
COLLEGE DISORDERS,

The undergraduate theory that the college
student is soaring soul above the reach of
the ordinary laws, has reached its ultimate
conclusion in new place. The students at
Ann Arbor, Mich, evidently were affected
by the idea that they must emulate the ex-
amples of their Eastern brethren, and en-
gagged in riot to rescue from the custody of
the town authorizes five of their number
who had been arrested for disorderly con-
duct. This caused collision with COM
pany of militia, called out to suppress the
riot, in which one student was killed and a
number of the militia company seriously
injured.
This is very sad but entirely legitimate
result Of the idea that has been allowed to
take root in the undergraduate mind, that
college students are not subject to the pen
alties inflicted on the regular masses for
disorderly conduct, assault and battery,
riot, or any of the misdemeanors which are
too leniently set down to youthful spirits.
The idea being established in the young
mind that they are entitled to get up
"rushes," "hazings" and classfghts with
impunity. Of course the conclusion follows
that to arrest any of them for such breaches
of the peace is an infringement of their
privileges, and a riot to take them out of
the lookup is praiseworthy defense of the
collegiate rights. The entire tragedy is the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-18
SUNNY FANCIES.

"They were married in New York, and
then they went to live in Philadelphia
'sAh ,.Marred in haste to repent at leisure."-
NeU York Sun.
The Olean Toothpick Factory, the largest
in the United States, was burned on Saturday. So
close to oThanksgiving-dnner time 1t Is = national
loss.-PhtLadsLphtG Record.
Somebody has said that the man who pays
his rent must hustle, and the man who doesn't
pay his rent is obliged to keep moving.-Lynn
Item.
"Hullo, Johnnie! How do you like living
in a fiat?''
'.Pretty well. Imiss the banlsters though. ~
Harper's Young People.
whats the matter with you to-day,
Tommy? You seem TO be uneasy
81 lam, - said the bad little boy. YESTERDAY
was pas and mas wooden wedding, and all the
neighbors sent 'em shingles. ''-Nelo York Sun.
"What did you get Kossuth hat for?"
Nv won it on the election. wanted toteach the
other fellow 4 lesson"
''What had that TO do with ft?i'
''WeI, wanted It to be felt. ''-PhfLaGsEphfo
Times.
"Ah, good morningp' said the early bird
to the worm. 'tLooking for job?''
'That's what. Anything can do for your
''Yes, you'll about FILL the bill, L think
Sparks.
Maklng AiBnb oi 1t.-Au Iowa WOhaH n"'
named her twin daughters Gasoline and Kerosene.
-EE.
The old mans name is probably Pete Koleum--
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The man who marries into that family will strike
oil.-Cdpe Cod Item.
We hope the babies will grow up paranns'
girls.-BostoB Herald.
An old offender, well known at the
Tombs. and whose experience has been great de-
clares that the best thing which man can do
when a policeman Is after him is to lock his door
and then ''bolt'' himself.-Neto YOrk Ledger.
Myrte-Florence, is that Fred Dumley's
hand writing?
Florence-Yes, dear! I'm engaged to him, you
know.
MyrtIe-Yes, know it. was engaged to him
last summer.
Florence--The dear boyl wonder who VIII
marry him eYentually?-LoHdoBP PrDeh