davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
Terrible Treatment inflicted Upon 4
Waif BY james
Viaux.
Tho Little Ono Beaten, Starved.
Frozen and Neglected
Inhumanly.
Locked In Cold and Chssrlsss 49,
House for Hours Nei9hboso
Righseously Indignaak

s.
0o1zalAN, NOV. @-tnpecaai.J-A 30
nve years oio, esnail iof ny a9s' was 70 y
seen a County Attorney Sivaon's cfaes
yesterday. Inc ilstie tsllow oore she mafka
q !tequens oeasnas ana sne ecaeess eouoA
OF sne nngef msde nis BODY ninca. Hood
Was upon nis ragged, dirty clothss; hts
p'ncned faoe oose the marks of hunger and
mnunaanaty, ana besadss al this IN opeta-
slon was At once necessary 70 save his lie,
Wn'on was slowly Yielding TO nsRlsoesd
case OF piles. This little sufferer y one Of
nine cnaldren whose father, named James
ratrow. ran away ana left wife about 70
De connned 70 battle with the world. 6hs
oied Tor want OF proper care and nourish-
mens. ana soon after the babe was also
nosne 70 the grave. The remainder q -
cnildren were taken charge Of by the county
ana afterwards adopted. The boy abevs
mentioned Was Given TO James Viaux, Who.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26

cause in position of great embarrassment
but would render his Gladstone . )retention
Of the leadership Of the liberal party, based
% It has been mainly upon the prose-
cution Of the Irish cause, almost .
nullity. These views, he says he
had expressed personally to Mccarthy.
The expansion of his views he begged Mo-
Carthy to regard as confidential il he found
Parnell contemplated spontaneous action;
but he also begged that Mccarthy would
make known to the Irish party at TO oday, .
meeting that such was his conclusion II he
should lind Parnell had not in contempla-
tion any step of the nature indicated. He
wrote to Morley in case McCa.ty would be
unable to communicate with Parnell In
conclusion, Gladstone says: II have
thought it best to put this in terms simple
and direct. much AZ should have liked to
alleviate the personal nature of the aitua-
tion. az respects the manner Of conveying
what my public duty has made 1t an obli-
cation to say"
Gladstone was annoyed because Parnel
at the meeting did not mention the inter
view with Morley, and resents koenly Par
nell's disregard Of his protest. Conserva-
tives and unioniats Qleefully chat over the
split in the opposition. Liberal newspapers,
in many instances. comment In the strong
est: terms upon Parnell's douting Glad
stone and his contempt for liberal allies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
oLADsroxE's ACTION.

He Insists that Parnell should Retire
FROM the Lesdership.
LoxDou, Nov. 26.-At the request Of Glad
Stone, Morley has coanmunicated TO PaTnell
. letter written Monday to Morley By Glad
stoue. In II Mt. Gladstous says: "Aftsr
using al meansof observation and re6eo-
ton in my power. arrived at the conclu-
sion that. notwithstanding the splendid
services ssndersd b Parnsll to his county,
his oontinuanos 1t ths pessens moment IN
the leadership would be peodnetiye Of con-
ssqusnoes DISASTROUS in ths highest dsGres
70 ths csu1s Of Ireland" 0ladseono adda
fufthag, = an sxpansina u hi6 eonelusionG,
ihat PnxnslIsa cuntimlance q leadoe uo1l6
- ealv ylss slany ks1snds g - 1zllh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
MRS. r. B. HARRISON.

Blected vtce-President ut Large Of Lady
Managers' Commission.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2h.-Ths board Of lady
managers OF the Worlds Fair selected the
following vice presidents: First. Mrs.
Trmoutan, New York; second, Mrs. Bur-
leigh, Maine; third. Mrs. Price, North
Carolina: fourth, Mrs. Miner, Louisiana;
fifth, Mrs. Wilkins. District Of Columbia;
sixth. Mrs. Ashley, Colorado; seventh, Mrs.
Ginty, Wisconsin; eighth, Mrs. Salisbury,
Utah; ninth, or vice-president ut large,
Mrs. Russell b. Harrison, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
Forerunner Of . Failure.

DETROIT, Nov. 25.-MortgaRes aggreeat-
ing 100000 were filed by the Potts Salt
and Lumber company to-day. This is
looked upon AZ the forerunner Of an ex-
tensive failure. Attorney Lucking says it
is optional for the creditors to seize or per-
NIT business to continue. Assets at par
value are worth twice the indebtedness, but
in case of forced sale tho result will be bad.
Mr.. Potts has been sick long time and by
some the embarrassment Of the company is
attributed to bad management during his
absence. II 10 said the liabilities of the
company amount to q million and half
and the assets are $4,000, COO, much of
which would be hard to realize on.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
Awaits Omcisl REQUEST,

WAsHIsoros. Nov. 26-Referring to the
objection made by some democratic mem-
Der Of the national cummission in Chicago
yesterday to some proposed work Of the
state department in aid of foreign exhibit
ors, Secretary Blaine to-day telegraphed
Chairman Waller. Of the foreign affairs
COMMITTEES, saying that since the work 10
considered partisan by some Of the commits.
sioners, the Offer 10 withheld and the de-
paTtment awaits ofncial request from the
commission for any service ID may desire,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
rho Lsfe-savinr service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The annual re-
port of General Superintendent Kimball. of
the life saving service. shows the number of
diasters to documented vessels within the
field of station operations during the year
was 3S4; on board these were 8. 1877 persons,
Of whom 3,159 were saved; estimated value
Of vessels and cargoes, $7.665, ,90S; Of this
So, ,45l, ,843 was saved; number OF vessels to-
tally lost. 76. In addition there were las
casualties to smaller craft, on which were
299 persons, of whom 269 were saved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
The Brasilian Fleet.

NEW YoRK. Nov. 26.-The Brazilian feet.
consisting of the ironclad Aquidaban, and
the wooden corvette Guanabara. arrived OF
quarantine this afternoon. The ironclad
rounded in the lower bay and both viii re-
main there tonight. The United States
steamsrs Yorktown and Dolphin exchanged
courtssieA The visitors will o,me up the
bay Tomorrow. 8,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
A Cotton Firm, Fails.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 25.-Thomas s.
Allen d Co., one of the oldest cotton firms
in the south, has failed. The announce
ment has caused a sensation. The firm
claims to be able to pay dollar for dollar.
The liabilities are $4,000 and the assets
100000. The assets consist largely Of
plantations in the Mississippi valley. OF.
fers OF assistance were rendered the Arm
yesterday by the bank but declined. No
monied institution of Memphis will suffer
cured
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
Don't. Forget

What we say in our notice headed
|"Caution.' It's a fact. A poor
man, indeed. that can't get his
trade on business merit or the ma
|ture of his stock. The man tha
would steal the legitimate benefits
|of his neighbor's advertising and
popularity, would steal his purse,
|if he thought he would not be
Hound out,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
why. it's good |

Why, it's good
OF course.
You never see business anything
else than good with US.
Why is it7
Because
That's a good reason, amt it 7
But the fact is, beginning with q
query, why should business be
anything but good with us7 Peo-
pie have to buy goods and they
buy them from the houses that
offer the greatest inducements.
Now, how can you tell who offers
inducements unless it Is bv firm
announcing itself.
The most successful firms in the
United States, and in fact all over
the world, ,eare the greatest adver-
tisers. They have done good for
themselves and done good for their
customers. They have a good
thing; they know it, and are will
ina to let their customers in on it,
instead Of holding it for high profits
and letting it out in "dribs and
drabs.
We have several good things
and propose to let the public know
it. Amongst them are a-line 81
cheap Pants, that can be seen all
this week on a rack at the south
side Of the store. marked in plain
figures at prices that make some q
these fake selling out sales" look
very fatigued. We have lots 81
goods and but little money, and
are anxious to see it reversed, sc
we can say we have lots Of money
and. but few go-ds.
We never brag.
A man is a braggart that cannot
support his claims. We may
make claims that sound improb
able, but when you investigate
you will find they are absolutely
correct . and will give $4,000 tc
any person producing an adver'
L1S01140l1L Vi OkAlS Il4e4t 4A200 q NA0AAA4
we did not support.
Still, we do say we show q line
of Overcoats that can lay out any.
thing in the city for beauty o.
quality, and if you don't believe it
investigate. We have no idle time
in our store. Only workers about
it, and while we don't claim to be
superhuman, we do claim thai
we have never mistreatei Gus
TONER, nor has advantage eve
been taken OF anyone that favor<
us with their patronage. If any
ono in mentioning our firm is ad
vised "dont go there" rest assured
there is a reason for it most likely
been refused credit. We have re
fused many, and it would be thou
sands. in our pocket if we had re
fused all. We sell our goods cheap
but we must have the money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
STAND BY PARNELL.

Unanimously Endorsed by the Irish Home
Rule Memberr.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-A meeting Of the Irish
home rule members of parliament was held
to-day before the morning sessions OF the
commons Parnell was present. He was
loudly cheered as he entered the room. A
motion was made that Parnell be reelected
chairman Of the Irish parliamentary party.
and it was carried unanimously. Il is an
nounced that Parnell will retain the leader
ship at the express desire Of his followers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
4Mrs. Partinrton'' Dead.

Shillassr, familiarly known n ''Mrs. Part
ington.' died this evening at Chelsea. aged
76. For many years he had been victim
Of rheumatism. He died Of heart disease,
having within short time been prostrated
by the latter afIaiction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
CAUTION !.

Unprincipled competitors. talk
ing advantage of proxini y, have
represented their place Of business
as HARRIS. We would say to all
who are not intimately acquainted
with our PREMISES, to look for the
name on the front window.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26

M1ssouIA, Nov. 25.-lspeciall THE city
council last night ordered special election
to be held December 18. at which time there
will be submitted to the voters the proposi.
tion 10 issue e15.00O in bonds for the pur-
pose Of raising funds for jail cells, city hall
addition, hre engine and sewers; the bonds
70 be payable in 15 years, redeemable In Ave,
Of six per cent interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
Took Their Heads with Them

OxAHA. Nov. 26. Especial. l-Trafhn Man.
ager Mellen and Mr.. Baldwin. assistant 70
Third Vice-President Kimball. have gone
east. Mr.. Mellen goes to New York on af-
fairs connected with the Union Pacific. Mr..
Baldwin il believed TO be preparing for an
impending retirement from the company's
service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
HAS NOT REcEDED.

The Great Dsnecrasic Tidal wave seill
Running High.
Down. N. H., Nov. 2b-The democrats
elected their candidate for mayor to-day.
the Art time In the history Of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
Choynski Fintls d Victim.

ChOynskt Finds Vlcttm.
SYDNEY, Nov. 2b.-A prize fight took place
to-day between Choynski, the American,
and an Australian named FoRarty. The
battle resulted in victory for Choynski. X
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
a HATCH FOR PETER.
DetaiIs Of the Terrific Fight Between
jackson and Goddard.

DetaiIs Of the Terrific Fight Between
Jackson and Goddard.
SAX FsANcrsoo, Nov. 25.-The Australian
steamer which arrived to-day brought full
details Of the great prise fight between
Peter jackson and Joe Goddard, the ''bar-
rier'' champion, at Melbourne. Oct. 20. The
match was eight rounds for points, and
Jackson's friends took many bets that he
would knock ont Goddard. Goddard WAS
fourteen POUNDS lighter and half an Inch
shorter than the oolored gladiator. He Was
in the pink Of condition. while jackson
showed signs Of insufficient training. but
looked confident. In the first round Jack
sons superior science was evident. but God
dard appeared tho stronger man and en-
dured punishment stoioally. Goddard
tried rushing tactics, getting in on Jack
sons face, but he received . lsft-hander on
the ribs that sent him against the ropes.
Then followed rally in which Goddard
cot in some good blows ON JAckson's head.
In the second round Goddard rushed
in and played lively tattoo on Peters ribs,
the negro being unable to keep his nimb!e
adversary OF. Peter pitched him 70 ms
knees by furious blows on the head, but
Goddard was game and the round ended
with furious elugQing. In the third round
Goddard struck his left eye ON Jackeonss
fist. getting an uRly cut and going 70 the
lowed, but then jumped at jackson, hitting
him IN the ribs and forcing the negro
against the ropes. Goddard tried rush IN
the fourth, and II he had been fresher
would have knocked out his man. Tho
sixth round WAS q triumph for Goddard, -
dentIy de- s distressed M ~ Jackson. The eighth and
last rnnnd vaa marked bv hurricane fight
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
Godfrey whips Ed. smith.

New YoRK, Nov. %. The long expected
glove fight between Geo. Godfrey, colored.
OF Providence, and Ed. Smith, Of Denver,
took place tonight in Hoboken under the
auspices Of the Puritan Athletic club, Of
Long Island City, and resulted in . victory
for Godfrey. Jerre Dunn was referee and
held the $1,000 purse. From the start II
was plain that Smith was overmatched.
He made game fight. however. and sew
eral times resumed work after be was ap-
parently done for.
Godfrey gained advantage IN nearly
everv round and int tho twenty-third landed
heavy right handler on Smiths enr.
Smith staggered and nearly fell. and - he
hands RefeEee. Dunn stopped th~ night,
giving II 70 Godfrey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
GOT RID OF rwo.
A Prisoner at tho Bar Kills Two Prose
cutting Witnesses.

A Prisoner at tho Bar Kills Two Prose-
cutting Witnesses.
PANAMA, Nov. 25.-At Rivas, Nicaragua,
ON October 22, Thomas Martinez, was arr
raigned for trial, charged with attempting
to murder DR.. Trinidad Flores. When the
accused was called upon to plead he stepped
forward and putting his hand into his
pocket exclaimed: Gentlemen, know
the Jury will condemn me, but before be-.
ing condemned, must get rid Of
this one.' Thereupon he drew revolver
and shot DR.. Flores dead. Gustave Cha
nero picked up chair, but almost imme-
diately fell, shot through his brain. Gre
gorio Rojas, an old gentleman. father-in-
oner, who shot again, wounding Rojas dam
gerously. The prisoner escaped but was
afterXarde recaptured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
AN ORB IN a BLAzE
Tho Once Of the Western star, at Batts.
Burned. ~

Tho Onlcs or tho Western star, at Bptts.
Burned.
BUTTE, Nov. 25. Special. The Western
Star. weekly republican paper, started ia
this city just before the opening az The
campaign, was burned out shortly after 10
o'clock tonight. The office was situated Iii
the basement Of tho Irvine block
nd the fire could not bs seen
until it had gained considerable
headway. II then took the best efforts of
the department to save the remainder Of
the block, and the Office with its contents
was total loss. The proprietors, Bicksll
d Swinton, had recently put in new Job
outfit and had been to great expense in
fitting up for the future and tho loss falls
upon them with severity. The stock and
machinery on hand invoiced $500 abort
time since. and was regarded - chsap at
that price. The loss cannot be told exactly
until the stock has been thoroughly gone
over, 40 water played an important part in
the damage done, but il will not fall far
short Of the amount named. The insurance
was but nominal. No oauss can be gives
for the Are.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-26
Home Atade Opera It Arissoula,

. 4AUsaAO 1NsSh0 11JU1V0Ius
MIasouLA, Nov. 6.-[ Especial. ]-Madam
Medini, prims donna. Of New York, who
has sung in all the leading capitals Of Eu-
rope. will in about two weeks, assisted By
local talent. present Queen Esther ct the
opera house. Il the rendition proves suo-
cess File du Regiment will DO presented
later on. Among tho prominent society
people that will take the leading parts In
the opera are Mrs. Steele, Miss. Reeves,
Miss Rosenbalm, Mis- Mary Mccormick.
Dr.. E. g, Ellis. Archy Tibbetts and Jeass
Armitage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
TAuLsEE's DEATH,

Ex-Congressman, VIM. Preston Taul-
bee, of kentucky, who was shot in the
head by Charles z. Kincaid, CORES
pondent for the Louisville Times,
while they were descending the east
staircase in the House wing of the
Capitol on the afternoon Of Friday,
Feb. %, died at i M Tuesday morn
ing at the Providence Hospital, with
er he had been removed after the
shooting. Mr.. Taulbee had been IN
conscious for some time before death
came and the end was painless. He
had been rapidly sinking since Sun
day night. Monday he grew somuch
worse that the physicians in attend
ance knew that he would not last
another day. His family had been
summoned ard when he passed away
his brother, DIR. Taulbee; his son, a
young man about 10 years of age; his
brother-in-la DIR. Bayne; the attend
ing surgeon and Maj. Blackburn, OF
Kentucky, were around his bedside.
Mr.. Kincaid was asleep at his board
ing house when the police aroused
him at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning
and informed him OF Taulbee's death.
He requested to be allowed TO sleep
an hour longer, but the orders of the
officer were peremptory, and Mr.. KIN
caid dressed himself Immediately and
was taken to the first precinct station
on Twelfth street, below Pennsylvania
avenue. A reporter visited the sta
ton house soon after his arrest and
found him locked up in the mems
cell on the second floor, looking pale
and sickly. He seemed obliyious toi
his surroundings. Momentarily his
muscles would twitch conyulsively
and a groan would escape his lips.
The awful strain under which he has
been subjected since the shooting has
told on him. He is a wreck of his
former self. AS the reporter was
about to leave he broke out in sobs
and called for his mother Within an
hour after his arrest Mr.. Kincaid was
so Frustrated with nervous exhaustion
that it was found necessary to call his
regular physician, who remained with
him the most of the day. Mr.. Kin
caid's condition is serious, and it is
the opinion of many of his friends that
he will not live to stand his trial.
The remains of the ex-Congressman
will be brought to Mount Sterling,
KY, for interment.
William Preston Taulbee was born
in Morgan county, Kentucky, October
%, 1851; was educated in private
schools; studied for the ministry from
1875 to 1878, and for the law from
1878 to 1881; was admitted to the bar
in 1881; resided at Salyersyille, Ken
tucky;in 1873 was elected Clerk Of
the Court of Magoilin county, KY,
was reelected in 1882; in 1884 was
elected a Representative from Ken
lucky to the Forty-ninth Congress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
BEVERLY.

BEVERLY, March l2.-Mrs. NJ. A.
Mason, of Newstead, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. NJ. L. Wills.
Marion Davie returned yesterday
from a visit to his brother Thomas,
in Tennessee.
The late frosts have killed nearly
all Of the wheat in this section. Fields
no longer look green, but the wheat
has brown and frosty color. Old
farmers say they have never seen ii
this color before at this season of the
year.
Col. Joseph Mulhattan, Kentucky
famous joker, was here yesterday rep
resenting Rankin & Sawyer's Hard
ware Company, OF Louisville. The
Col. says he tells nothing but truths
during business hours.
Rain continues to fall in torrents,
and the earth is more thoroughly
soaked than ii has been for sevetal
years. Tho Swallow Spring continues
to rise, and it now covers about sew
enty-fye acres of land. The pike
west of the spring is hidden from
view by the waters.
Mrs. Bettie Dayie is convalescing
after a severe and painful attack of
erysipelas.
The Palmyra road is worse than it
has been for many years past. One
hole in it near Peter Adcock's resi-
dence, is said to be bottomless. Mack
Cravens attempted to pull hogshead
Of tobacco with six mules over said
hole, but to his surprise the hogshead,
wagon and all went out of sight.
Born to the wife of j. Less Major
fine girl, on the 9th inst.
Mrs. Alice White, of Viewers Store,
Tenn, is visiting Mrs. Geo. Cayce
near here.
Mr.. T. E. Booker received visitor
ON the 9TH inst-a girl.
BERGUl;DY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18


The management of the Louisville
New Albany 81 Chicago Railroad,
known as the Monon Route, under
went an entire change last week and
the road virtually passed into the
hands of the Pennsylvania road and
will be operated in harmony with the
L. an. An entirely new directory
was chosen with DR.. W. L. Breyfogle
az President. The coup was a sur
prise to the old management and to
the public and has occasioned great
excitement in railroad circles. The
change will have n material effect up
ON the transportation interests of Lou
isville, since by the scoop the L. & N.
and Pennsylvania each get rid of
troublesome rival.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18
How's This.

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. j. CHENEY g. Co., props.
Toledo, o.,
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 10 years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm. WEST q TRAUx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDEN, KINNAN a. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
L. II. VAN HoEsEN, Cashier
Toledo National Bank, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price Zoe. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18

The best campaign documentwhich
the Republicans could possibly have
in the approaching Congressional
canvass would be carefully drawn
and intelligently devised measure of
tariff revision. Globe Democrat.
This from the ablest advocate of
protection in the western states, and
in the face of the fact that the last
Republican platform declared the par
ty opposed to surrendering any part
of the protective system. The course
of tariff reform still moves forward to
victory in 1892.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-03-18

There have been so many charges
of fraud in the late Democratic pri-
mary in Hopkins county that l,i0C
voters have petitioned the Democratic
Committee to recount the votes and
purge the poll-books. 1t has been
determined to do this to secure party
harmony. 1t is charged that the
names of 60 parties not voting We're
recorded upon the book at Darlington
and that these spurious votes nomina-
ted j. F. Adams for Clerk and Sam
Hcadley for Sheriff. Both Of these
gentlemen have asked for recount
and pledge themselves to abide by
the result after all illegal votes are
thrown out. This shows the right
spirit and that the Republicans will
not be allowed to profit by Democrat
ic dissensions.