davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-20
The j. steinmst. Jswslry Co

Want 10 cell the diamonds in this town.
Whyf Because they have the highest Glass
gems carried in the city. There ara dia-
monds and diamonds, and all differ from
one another a. the stars di6er. We have
goods at all prices, but few old mine
stones re-cut, at $26O per karat, arc the
finest gems of their sixe 10 b found any
where. Largest one. mot over karat and .
half. Who wants TO buy the finest stones
worn anywhsrs7 II it . yo1. call and -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-20
HELENA, MONT, NOV. 20, 1890.

eD Montanians abroad will always find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West. Minneapo-
lis: Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; st.
Nicholas and McDermott, Butte; Leland. Hotsl.
Springfield Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-20
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances Ut the risk Of subscriber unless
made BY registered letter, check, postal or ex.
press order, payable to The Independent Pub
fishing Company.
~Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
1t their homes or place of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100 Please
rsport cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should DO handed in before 8 p. m.
Rejected communications not retufnabls an.
lees postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-20
GREEK POLITICS,

There are we'll informed students of
contemporary European politics, who are
sanguine of the maintenance of peace.
II, as they believe, the best guarantee
for pacific intentions is thorough pre-
paredness for war, it cannot be denied
that their argument carries with it q cor
tain weight. But there are others who
look with keen apprehension ON the
bloated ornaments of the leading pow
ers OF Europe, and on the conservation
of old jealousies and enmities. For
these men the storm center is continu-
ally shifting its position. Now it hangs
over France and Germany, again over
the latter country and Russia. At one
time they have their attention con-
contracted on Italy; at another, on the
Danubian provinces.
Recent developments have turned all
eyes on Greece. That country has just
passed through the throes of a general
election, that has resulted in d complete
victory for the party of instant war, and
in the defeat of Premier Tricoupis. The
whole population seems to.be aflame
with desire to throw off the Turkish
yoke from the adjacent islands, and re-
store to Greece the possessions of her
pslmy days. The defeated premier him
self was not opposed to war with Tur-
key. He simply desired delay. He
would run no risks. But he was quite
prepared to aid the wishes of the Greek
people, whenever he judged the country
ready for the struggle. The people have
refused to tempor,ze, and the war party
is returned with two-thirds majority
in the single Legislative body of the
country.
The issue of the struggle, it it comes
is not so certain as at first sight 1t might
seem. For the last twelve years the
Greeks have been straining every nerve
and submitting to many hardships in
order TO place their navy on first-class
footing. It is an undoubted fact, on the
other hand, that the Turkish navy ha.
been steadily deteriorating. In the
Russo Turkish war its incapacity and in
efficiency were fully proved. It is off
cered largely by English officers. Thes.
men have been permitted to hold thei
rank on Turkish war vessels, i,
the hope that some day the,
might prove useful in grea
struggle with Russia. But Englisl
sentiment, rabid against Russians
is strongly in favor Of Greek nationality
orA <ha o,,<hrooL ~ sos vro,,0l ~ AZ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-20


The total population of the United
States, exclusive of Indians, according
to the census, is 62,48O,54O. Deducting
from this the number Of persons repre-
sented by the twelve republican states,
there remain 53,263,O99.
But in spite of the fact that the states
now controlled by the republicans have
an aggregate population but little
larger than that of New York, that
party controls the United States senate
nine millions legislating for and die
tatlng to fifty three millions, and will
continue to do SO for years to come. Yet
this is supposed to be a representative
form OF government!
The injustice and wrong OF such a
system are more keenly felt when it Is
remembered that this minority perpetu-
ates its hold on one branch of the gov
eminent, and thus obstructs the entire
machinery, by abetting such crimes
against the suffrage as that which
placed Sanders and Power in seats to
which they were never elected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-20
The J. steinm.t. Jev.,rv -.

the D. St0inmet1 VeWotfy Co.
We must get rid Of our out-glan stock,
60 those who want that clas Of goods
should take advantage OF our q per cant.
reduction sale and select their choice early.
Nothing ID Landowner for the table. Got
some in time to place for your Thanksgiving
dinner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-20
Fruits, Nuts and Candies,

Turner h Co. always carry tho choicest
Florida oranges. Jordan shelled almonds.
Huylis marshmellovs, and Richford's choo-
olate creams. Your patronage solicited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-20

The Bee Hive Is at No. sNorth Aain street. Be
BOEs ard visit this place. = 4 viii surely par yo0
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-20
MINORITY KEPKEsE NATION.

We hear great deal from republican
organs out of joint with the times con-
corning the grievous wrong done their
party by the alleged suppression of
votes in the south. We shall probably
hear less of this complaint in the future,
for that party, now reduced to weak
minority, will be able for the next four
years to block the wheels of popular gov
eminent in opposition to the will of
two-thirds OF the states Of the Union as
expressed at the recent elections. The
New York Times gives some interesting
statistics touching this matter. It
shows that the Fifty-second congress
will legislate for forty-four states
only twelve Of which will send
to the lower house delegations in
which the republicans have ma
jority. Those twelve, with their esti-
mated population, according to the Por-
a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-20


much trouble. Such person is our city
marshal. He doesn't seem to have much
trouble. pays no attention to the honorable
mavor's orders, but pursues the even tenor
of his ways without fear. But it makes no
difference to us which wins or what orders
the honorable mayor gives. No, it does
not stop the rush of people to our store.
The only trouble we are having just now is
in getting groceries as fast az people want
them. Prices and quality of goods always
tell. Remember the place, A. r. Gates
Grocery company, Grandon block.
HELENA IN BRIEF.
Iackson'smusic store, Bailey block.
Dinner from IL to 5 Ut the Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagle'a l13
Clark street.
schlappi, the artistic piano tuner. Gap
tai City Music Co.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street. opposite First National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

BY MAIL.
Daily Including Sunday per year.. $40 90
Daily Including Sunday six months. 90
Daily Including Sunday three months.... so
Daily [excluding Sunday per year. 200
Daily Excluding Sunday per month";. rs
Sunday only in advanced per year ........ $50
Weekly lin advance onlyl per year. q
Daily by carrier, per week, lssven ssuesl. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-24
STArK ~ HAfss,
stare LIEKARY,

~ ~ ~ y p - s593- J
Hos. T.. G. BGHLaisH. Governor Of Maine .
Dear SRI hereby resign the eff Of
s.Ate Librarian. 20 take cifee. the frat Day
Of october next. III ~ ssoa after taas dats
A. suees9sr can be appoieted to al the
posi,ion. I shall never fal 10 seel a deep
Interest for he s1ccess and fhs 2rosgh Of
the State Library Accept thaaks tor my,elf
aud wife for the kiadneBs which We haze
received a, your hands.
remain your obe.lient servant
j 4. HONS
State Librarian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-24
STATE HOUSE TOPICS.

Governor and Mrs.. BgrIsigh and CT neraI
Sprsgue rode over to ResdaeIi, Tuesday,
and attended the Kernebec Cor.aty fair.
General Harper, who was in the city. rode
with them TO Readae.a Dspo: vhere be
took the cars for Lg1iss5n. After pleas
act visit 70 the far gsounds, tie Governor
and party, IN company vita Mr. q. w.
iIsrrina1, 3r9ye to Kent's Hit. xhsrs,
owing 10 tas lat ness Of the hoa- stop O.
but few minutes wa made, for q plssss n.
call on DR.. II. P. Jersey. Governor Bar.
I;igh expfessed hisisslf as mach plea,e,.
with the delightful iecsfioa asd excellent
appearance Of The school build nks. ;h.s
bsisg his first yisi, 70 tae .am9a. Milne
Wesleyan Seminary aad Female College.
The party arrived home s0on after sark.
GoyerRo. sni Mrs. Ba,Ieigh vii ate ID the
Wet oxford fais at Fry sbasg To-Day Ger.
sprsgue, Deputy Secretary Of y s,s s J.
chadb5aue and Hon. s. W. M.lths~s
viii accompany them. sgi the latter will
make a short address at the fair. The
Governor VII re5ata Tharsdsy afternoon.
10 season to receive the nsmse.s If ths Y.
P. $. G. T., who vii wa.s on him Al the
stae Hoase b tween fear ard aye o'clock
tia; afternoon.
Governor Burieikh has received tie fol-
iBs!ng re;ixn&4oa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-24

I'm. nm. -.A. t----.t.. ,.,......,.
'"F '''''- '''
r7', Una p. sr ''.rt'' 'og "a y 'n-' 7r .,'fn
"@n'fh s. er ga lea'te - 80 $50 .N ~
W. 'ih p 70 ~ hsi4 AN t-r 2"A'' to1ai''
thurch ct oSr'"3i 0cs. lss arg ~
lhf ra . g. 'Asrd Pc 'N' maj
~ mss : i'mlefS',e "'FN ',aoia &c x, -
shove tae li'nf OF ~ y PsdteF aad VAT
t'r'e are no' "'a'y mere &c ne f@''
~ha icel'l ani>t iAt3 Nnen IN ar 'nh l''l'e
lssusJ e'e % PArtf h'N'a t'eh'' iht' 81
Is 'is ,'eof 'as"y 'hsen''a! "9n'ea ~ 81
ftfeak soc 1'- az l"' Htt 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-24
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Fer several years. In the sprfav month,
! used 70 lie troubled with a drn,r <T rl-es
feeling, and duh pain III the ANAL a, tnv
back. 20 bad, al times. az b prevent IL
Icing able % walk. the least sgg6eu rnot,,,,
eaasing me severe distress. FreeneBtiv
bsaAs and raahes would hEezk out On yar.ofs.
Rifts 81 tae body BY the advice u friend.
$50 my family physician. began the ase .,
AVER saFsapariila and continued Il an the
POISON IA my blood was thoroughly eraa.es-
t@a- l. W. English. Montgomery CIV No.
w system was all run down; nv sktn
rough and Of yellewi8h hue. tr,ed various
remedies, and while some Of them gave me
temporary relief. none q them DID apy Der.
iAAnent good. Al last began 10 tax.
Afers safsapaFilla, continuing il exclusive.
y lot considerable tlnle, and am pleased
H. say that il ssgfnf4ef..iv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-24

Headaches ard Fesers, 10 cleanse the
system eteesaally. yet gently, uhsa cos'iye
or bilious, or when the hisod is impure or
sluggish. 10 permanently care h..hiiaal con
sitfaaon. to awaken the hiduers and liver
to hesit:iy 'scs;vity, w,shcn, or;tating er
weakening them, use Ssrap of Figs.
septl1&wimfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-24

The commission on enlarR meat Of
STATE House mast At the State House yester
day, The full Board being present,
The work vas carefully inspected and
fouad 70 be p,ogrz.sios a. fapitly as can
be expected Ia That class Of work.
The marble floors are lail in ths two
upper stories. and the hard pine n3ors ia
the committee room The mar5l. In 10 IL
all set Oh the first floor AID ihs marble
stair. are being pat in pace and the railing
being fitted.
The hea'ing and veat.lltins asp,ratu.
was started Monday and found 70 exescl
the most sanguine exPlctsions.
TbH contractors. Me,ss. Foster < Son
60 amias Qna' tia d.. ba ling
.vnli b. 80 ,y haishr'i Aad ready tor DC
cupanry prior t. DC. lst There is bui
little carpen efy 70 BE- doec, the baf,
boa ds, srehit-ages. and Oh q ash save DOR
aud windows ea-ags being made ri ce.
meat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-24
DON'T GIVE Up

The use Of Ayers sarsapzrslIa- One bottle
nay not cure right %" a complaint a.
years; persist until a cure Is effected. Asa
general rule, Improvement follows shortly
aiter beginning the Use Of this medicine.
N many people, the effect L. Immediately
Sot'eeaole: but some constitutions are less
slseepssbse 70 medicinal Influences than
esiiers. and the curative process may, there
ore ~ ssea cases, be less prompt Psrse-
fsf@Ase 10 using this remedy Is sure Of its
.n4'e ~ l@sx sooner or later, the mos.
Stubborn blood diseases Yield Do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-24

There is no sba'emeni in the rush /,
Burbank's fer the aue line of g,oeerie.
aud provisions tbs. he oasrs. HIS goods
being fiss,-class must give satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-24
Epileptic Fits Cured.

NJ -rsnesiy has beea successfully aaes. orr.
twenty years, The frat pa-isE, being per1,aas 5tIy
81 -et. 4 has often erred xtea all eize has
o n y9Esier farss. =. n 81 express ut yoar
IsEse. o. 5zal.ed pct rsis- Isr pcEsas IS sssi3T
preps-sa, ard - er- 1s..s sasss hesTY express
cha ~ ns-issrf - - nsczti., sz-1S, Two
s4-4a<ss. s.s9 = Z. Il, -. Dtzsai-t. DsT*r. Ne.
gp:idGvTy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

the excursion is to have all the repre-
seutatives of the freight department
meet and become acquainted with the
line.
The general foreman in charge of the
motive power department of the Rio
Grande division of the Texas and Pacific
claims that the engines on that division
equipped with the Brown stack have
proven success in every respect. Be-
ing an absolute spark arrtster cotton can
be hauled with perfect safety immedi-
ately behind the engine. This devise
has also proven that it saves the com
pany from 10 10 20 per cent. in fuel over
the old style stack. Master mechanics
all over the country have been figuring
for over quarter OF Il century on an alb
solute spark arrester, aud now they have
It.
The Texa sand Pacific shows wonder
full increase in business, the actual in
crease in earnings up 10 and Including
the first week in October, amounting to
about $500, 900. Another remarkable
feature OF the road Is the enormous i'll
crease of the cotton traffic. The Total
number OF bales hauled this wear, up 10
Saturday night amounted 10 107 ,642, an
actua! increase of 1920 ns compared
with the corresponding period last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

1t is said thHt the real purpose of the
conference in New York between the
ba kers' triangle an the presidents of
the Missouri Pacific, Santa Fe, Denver
and Rio Gralde and Rio Grande West
ern roads Is to perfect and consummate
the Southwestern Railway combination.
When the Santa Fe gained control of the
St. Louis and San Francisco IL Is said
that c p. Huntington of the Southern
Pacific secured some OF the stock of the
Santa Fe, and II is said that Jay Gould
aud Russell Sage also own some of the
stock. One of the objects of the pres
ert New York conference is said TO be to
force The sale of the Rio Grande West
ern, As the acquisition OF the Colorado
Midland without the Rio Grande Western
would not benefit the Santa Fe materi-
ally.
The Santa Fe is said TO be merely the
Cloak under which these schemes are
working, Hnd that what is done under
the name of the Santa Fee is so covered in
order to deceive the competitors OF the
Santa Fe, and keep in the dark the real
Intentions of chose who are seeking 10
bring the great railroad combination
about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

A bed of solid iron which measures
forty feet erpindicularly can be shown
IN Young county. And better, still, 1t
is Immediately surrounded by inexhaust-
IDLE beds of the finest coal.
The Stephenville EN- pire, in regard to
the Thurher min 5, has the following:
The coal bearing area belonging To this
company consists of 25 900 acres lying
partly in Ereth and partly in Palo Pinto
counties. Three shafts are now being
worked with an average daily output of
500 tons. There are now 500 hands en-
ployed and 200 more needed at mining.
There are fifteen clerks and bookkeepers.
The hands earn from SO to So per day.
A third shaft has just been opened and q
railway one and one-half miles long con-
siructed 10 it. The daily capacity of
the shafts is 1900 tons. The
stratum OF coal lies seventy-three
feet under the ground on an
average, and is from twenty inches TO
three feet thick. The quality of the coal
has been tested not only by the analysis
of chemical experts, but il has been tried
on stationary engines of the machine
shops and in the locomotive engines on
the Texas and Pacific and the Houston
and Texas Central railroads and others,
and every engineer and superintendent
of motive power pronounce 1t equal TO
any in use, and majority OF them de-
clare 1t superior 70 any coal now in use
in Texas.
WACO, Oct. 1.-THE oil struck in the
Prather well yesterday is an excellent
quality Of oil, and while the quantity is
insufficient to make it paying find, the
discovery of this pocket of rude petro-
leum, with an increased amount and i'm
proved quality of oil over other veins
struck south of here, is an indica-
ton that north of this place there may
be a supply of oil. At Buer, this county,
a similar vein was found some time ago
with au inferior quality of oil, and
further south, in Washington county,
similar veins were struck. If there is
source of abundant supply the Prather
well, it is argued, must be approaching
that source, and further north ample
supply may be discovered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
Car Shops Needed.

The demand for railroad cars was
never greater than 1t is at present, and
still the ability to supply the demand is
lacking. Shops ali over tie country are
overrun with orders that they cannot fill
and roads are compelled in many in
stances TO put up with one-half what
they need. An exchange on this subject
says:
1.-The demand for freight cars is SO great
throughout the country that the car shops can
not build them fast enough. Every car building
factory in the country is running night and day,
still the number OF new cars turned ou' does not
appear TO fill up the great gap. The different
turn, the shops cannot fill out any one order
entire. but divide the number up among the
different roads in proportion to the size of the
order.
This suggests an idea that it seems
could be made much of in Texas. There
is not such an establishment in the state
as car factory unless the so-called
shops of some railroads be diguitled by
the name of car factories. The number
of cars, freight, passenger, stock, etc. +,
needed in Texas annually is such that a
factory of big capacity could be well sup
Torted, ana no doubt would be If it was
once started and turned ont good work j..
The material is here out of which to
manufacture the cars, aud the customers
for them are also here. car factory IN
Fort Worth, where so many railroads
centre, would be a paying institution +,
ard il would be a relief to the shops all
over the United States that have more
work than they can do.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
General and Personal.

The Santa Fe is selling tickets from
Denver to Texas points at the rate of one
fare for the round trip. The tickets are
good 10 return for thirty days.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas will
soon have large number of elegant new
chair cars for the Texas service.
H. A. Hendry, travelling auditor of
the Santa Fe, was in the city yesterday
President Adams of the Union Pacific
IL travelling over the system, and will no
doubt be in Texas before his return east.
He was at Omaha Friday.
Mr.. Jay Gould has left his country
residence on the Hudson and is now in
New York City for the winter. His
health is said TO be much improved.
A car factory in For. Worth would
pay and it is needed in Texas.
A number of the railroad BOYS went
over 10 Dallas yesterday to test the
water(?) from the new well there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

CoMANCHE, Oct. 11.-Rev. VIM. L..
Sartwelle, Jr. a popular minister of the
Episcopal church aud n son of our old
townsman. w. L. Sartwelle, Esq, ar
rived last Sunday from Pocom oke. Md.
He was rector of the church at that
place, aud was highly esteemed. He
returns on account OF failing health. His
physicians advising rest tor year.
Mr.. Jack Mabers, Familiarity known as
Uncle Jack, is very low and not expected
TO live. Uncle Jack is another one of
the pioneers of Comanche, and is highly
esteemed by all who know him. DR.. g.
L. Paine, another old citizen of CO.
manche, is very sick.
DR.. C. F. Paine of this place has been
in attendance this week upon q meeting
of the Northwest Texas medical associa-
tion at Cisco. He reports an interesting
meeting.
Quite a number of our citizens are In
attendance this week upon the Brown
wood fair.
CLEBURNE, Oct. IA GAZETTE rep
respntative was out to the fair grounds
this afternoon and found that considera-
bic improvement had been mads in q
great many ways. The stables have been
enlarged. There are now 100 stalls for
race horses and great number of sheds
for cattle. Considerable improvement
has been made IN the amphitheatre and
the tracks have been enlarged to a mile
track, and everyone says it is the finest
mile track in Texas. There were forty
odd head of race horses of different
kinds in the stables this afternoon, and
three carloads were shipped from San
Antonio and two carloads from Brown
wood this morning, and it was reported
that race stock from all over the state
would be here next week for the first
johnson county fair.
ABILENE, Oct. u Mrs. J. G. Low
don and children, who have been visit
ing in New York for the past two months
have returned home.
CHILDREss, Oct. 1.-THE organiza-
ton of bruss band in Cbildress has long
been discussed aud yesterday a subscrip
ton list was circulated among our people
asking foEqcnations TO assist in buying
!. sityEe 3t3tfutnen for q twelYe-piece
.sk9ndss and in little while 1928 were Sc
fs'nred. The instruments will lie ordered
right off and what amount Is due on
them will be raised by donations. con-
certs, etc. We have local talent here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS, MONDAY OCTOBER 49,

for a fine band, FIVE or six gentlemen
who are old baudmen and number of
others who wish TO join band.
WACO, Oct. 12.-The seventeenth
quarterly session of the Central Texas
medical association will meet Tuesday in
Waco and an interesting programme has
been arranged.
The hotel Lehman was leased last even
lug to Mr.. Andrew Larson, formerly of
the McClelland house. and he will open
Monday with a dinner. The house opens
again under promising auspices.