davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

BROOKLYN PROPERTY 90 4,
lot on HOpkineol-aN:' corner Macoh'sN w.
81 W Il Nab"n II 600. ,.,., 49,. 90 va,
CO lots ON HopKinson-ave, adjoining above. 1o+No4'
Zach Peter \ Young, 73IOo. 90 ,, ., %,
Z lots on GlcnnOre-aNc "a . corner Hh'ruah'"'o 49,
100 Zach: b Mal.'n, -l,-OO. - ~,
lots e. Sheridan-1ve. 100 n 'lehInore-sVe' ~
100 Zach: Peter y Young, $500 ,o... ii,
iVG 81 mn with lease Of lot East ll0thst, lH'
ave was adjourned to December O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

New.York, Monday, Dec. l.
were held At the Exchange anu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

YOUNG BUT DEPRAvED.
A Bad Boy In Butte Who Aspires to be a
Had Man.

Bad Boy In Butte who Aspires to be y
Had Man.
BUTTE. Nov. 80. Especial. Eddie Wick
dale, 14-year-old boy living in this city,
brutally assaulted Charles Humboldt,
playmate of the same age, this afternoon,
infiicting injuries which the doctor declare
will prove fatal. Young Wickdale has long
been known as one OF the worst boys in
the place, evidently having no ambition
but to grow up tho sort of bad
man dreamed of in his favorite novels, A
short time since he was arrested for driving
the workmen from the Bonner block
with species of slung shot known to tho
boys as ''nigger Killer and hardly week
has passed that he has not brought disgrace
upon himself in some such manner.
This afternoon Wickdale enticed young
Humboldt into the old Lexington mill and
demanded from him 65 cents he had dis
played with boyish pride some time before.
Being refused Wickdale set upon Hum
bolt with heavy iron rod, and after beat
ing his victims head into a jelly took the
money and fed. The injured boy was
found q short time after and taken to
neiRhborinR house where medical aid was
summoned and he recovered sufficiently to
tell who his sssailant had been, As the
surgeons present thought his chances for
recovery were exceedingly slight, the youth
full desperate was arrested and locked up
to await the result.
Young Wickdale's depravity is said to be
the result of reading too many dime novels.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
MUST LOOK BEYOND.
An Alliance Man Says it Was Other Cause
Than NIcKinley's Bill

An Alliance Man Says it Was Other Causes
Than McKinley's Bill.
OoALA, Fla, Nov. 3O-The annual meet
ing of the Farmers alliance begins on Tues
day. In an interview to-day President
Polk said the national alliance will stand
squarely on the platform adopted at st.
Louis. Referring to the recent election he
said that for the result one must look be-
yond the Mckinley bill. The people, he
said, have scratched away all the rubbish of
the negro question, the bloody shirt, the
tariff and federal control Of elections. .sIt
is the money power and the rule of plutoo-
racy." he says, "that have been keeping the
people down, and the slogan henceforth il
financial reform, henational banking sys-
tenn must co. The farmers and laborers
must be given chance to get what money
they need upon the security of their prop
erty. The issue is to be square one be-
tween the manhood of America on one side
and the great American dollar on the other.
and unless the leaders of the great parties
recognize the real issue and make it, there
IS going to be terrible times in this country.
Sectionalism cannot pull the people apart
any longer. We are sick of that rubbish.
and the only men who can secure popular
support are those who understand the GREAT
economic questions of the day."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
GAVE HIS ALL AWAY,
And Then He Died Alone and Deserted ii
# the Aims House.

And Then He Died Alonc and Deserted in
the Aims House.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 3O.-The death
of Andrew Sproule on Sunday last. in the
aims house, brings to close life wrought
with charitable acts and adds but another
to long list of those who have been de-
serted in the hour of need by those to whom
they have acted as benefactors. Andrew
SprOule was 66 years of age. For the last
25 years he had kept grocery store at No.
800 Marshall street. He had lived in the
quarter of the city where his store is stu
ated for about 45 years and knew most of
the people in that part of the town. His
reputation for being kind to those in need
WAS pretty generally known and taken ad-
vantage OF by unworthy people, who at
last forced him to the almshouse. People
for blocks around would come into his
store and ask for goods, and then, their
eyes filled with tears, would ask him to
charge them. This was worked SUCCESS
fully on the old man for several years past
until he had nothing left of what had bsen
comfortable fortune. On Saturday he
was stricken down with appoplexy, and on
Sunday sent to the almshouaO where he
died half an hour after his admission. He
was Mason and an Odd Fellow, and was
beloved by every one who knew him. His
friends tried to protect him from those
who imposed upon him, but he said he
would rather starve than see any one suffer
for want of food, and so gave away his last
cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
A CATTLE PIRATE.

He Takas Shot ut n Sheriff Before Sub
mitting to Arrest.
CHEYESNE, Wyo., Nov. 3O.-Kinch Nc
kinney, made notorious by daring rsids on
the Wyoming ranges, was arrested at Ger
ing, Neb., yesterday and lodged in jail. He
must answer eleven indictments for cattle
stealing. The pirate has been furnishing
beef to the Burlington grade camps through
butcher of Alliance, Neb. Mckinney
made fight, taking shot at Sheriff Bylea
and slightly wounding the officer. The
thief was oorralled in the county clerks
of1ce, whese, with drawn six shooter, he
was making proof on desert land filing.
He had offered the clerk ESQ TO take tha
proof at night. Mckinney has stolen over
100 cattle and about 100 b orses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
UNCLE SANS WAR SHIPS.

Secretary TFacy's Opinion of tho Coming
Engines of Destruction.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Secretary Tracy,
of the navy department., IN his annual re-
port speaks of the armored cruiser New
York as vessel with an unusual combina-
tion Of great offensive and defensive power,
extraordinary coal endurance and high
speed. Her armament will be unequalled
by any ships of cruiser type in the world,
and it gives her chances not to be despised
in an encounter with battleships. The
three battleships now building are declared
to be vessels whose equals in fighting do
not exist to-day. There are others of greater
size, but none of greater power or efficiency.
Much space is also devoted to the triple
screw protected cruiser, which has a formid-
able armament, enormous horse power, a
speed faster than any ocean greyhound now
in existence, and coal endurance which.
with ordinary cruising time, gives her an
endurance of 1O3 days, or radius of action
of $500 knots. Six ships like her would
undsr the present conditions.
Regarding the making of armour the Sec
retary says if the Bethlehem company and
the Carnegie concern come up to expecta-
tions, it will take two years from next
July to complete the ormour for the ships
now authorized. Attention is called to the
reduction in the cost of making guns and
carriages which the Washington factory has
accomplished Under the old contract the
government paid So, 500 per gun for eight
inch rifles aside from cost of forRings. The
Washington gun factory made them this
year for $2,772. The armour piercing pro-
jectiles received from private firms in this
country having proved unsatisfactory,
contract has been made for a quantity of
the foreign process to be manufactured in
this country. The department will still en-
deavOr to bring about ARRANGEMENTS to So
cure satisfactory American projectile.
The estimates for an increase in the
navy is $l8,471.00O. against $9.8S6, 600 for
last year. The largest part OF the increase,
however. is for the payment on outstand-
ing contracts. The secretary draws espec-
iai attention to the necessities of the most
vulnerable points along the coasts. No
land force, however. resolute or numerous,
could be effective. Even when all tho ships
now authorized are completed the United
States would not have fighting chance,
the defense being SO long and its parts 90
divided and remote. Nothing short of
force of battle ships numerous enough to
be distributed in separate fields of attack
and able to concentrate on any threatened
point within their own field will prove
complete projection.
Particular attention is called to the
necessity of naval militia, which the spc-
retary thinks would, if properly encouraged.
make the coast cities and those or Puget
Sound centres of naval strength.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
THE MESSIAH CAME NOT.
Yesterday Was the Day, but He
Failed to Keep His APP
pointment.
- -----
The Hostiles Reported to be Max
ing for the Bad
Lands.
a ~
A Thousand Cheyennes Said to be ON the
Way to Join tho Other
Indiana

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, 8. D., Nov. 3O.--This
was the day set for tho appearance of the
Messiah, but he did not appear. The In
dian police last night notified Agent Roger
that panic had been caused in the camp
of Friendless by an urgent invitation to
join the dancers. Royer sent an extra
guard of hundred scouts, but in spite of
this the Indian village melted away during
the night, and this morning over two
thirds of 5000 who were here last night
had disappeared. 1t is learned that
the hostiles moved the camp into the
Bad Lands and will there await
the coming of the troops. The scouts say
that region is better adapted for Indian
purposes than the lava beds in Oregon. It
is nm utterly barren region of precipitous
cliffs and canyons. Few white mon are ac-
quainted with it, but the Indians know it
perfectly. The fact that it will be possible
for the Indians from there to continue the
lands with impunity, is the reason, why the
troops should push after the Indians now.
The scout who brought information of the
movement also said the hostiles had
slaughtered 800 cattle, mostly government
property.
Red Hawk and Guy Belt, agency police.
have just returned from spy work at the
camp of the hostiles in the bad lands. One
had horse shot from under him and both
were chased away with bullets. The hos,
tiles said they were prepared for one last
great battle and all thirsting for blood.
A halfbreed, who keeps a store on Porcu-
pine creek, reports that Indians yesterday
raided his place and took nearly everything.
A fresh force of scouts have gone out to-
night to report the movements of the hos
tiles.
General Brooke to-day received dis
patch from General Ruger warning him
that about eco Cheyenne warriers are on
their way from the Cheyenne reservation to
Join the hostiles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
DIVORCE CHEAP AND EASY.
1t Docs Not Require tho Services OF Law
yer or o Court,

It Does Not Require tho Services Of Law
yer or o Court.
PANAMA, Nov. 3O.-A Quezaltenango news
paper recently published the following:
1--WE have recently discovered that there
exists in our republic a singular though in
teresting method of separating man and
wife. At San Martin, which is about
twelve miles from Quezaltenango. when a
woman wishes to leave her husband she
simply calls for the assistance of the Choir
listers, who proceed to the church and chant
certain hymns over some yellow flowers and
a twenty-five cent piece on behalf of the
woman who wishes to obtain separation,
The woman cries bitterly during the cere-
mony. which is attended by two witnesses,
and on the completion of which she is at
liberty to wed with any one she may
choose. When husband desires q separa-
ton he adopts different method. He Wis.,
its his friends and neighbors until he finds
some one who wishes to buy his wife, and
closes transfer at figure which generally
ranges from 50 to sl2, although at times It
is lower.o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
90, or vote 60, will undoubtedly come des-
Perately out In favor of revision. 1t will be
Blaine and nothing else, if such 81 irit is
ms so1e

60, or vote 60, will undoubtedly come des-
perately out In favor of revision. 1t will be
Blaine and nothing else, if such sr irit ia
materialized.
What a dilemma it is for the republicans
to get by the tariff question this winter? I
neard an eastern man commenting on the
talk OF correcting the Mckinley bill during
the approaching session. THAT will make
things worse for the republicans" said he.
The merchants vino have bought goods
tins fell have all marked them up for the
spring trade; # they have not already added
duties. 1t was difficult to make the ad-
vance. If the republicans now back down,
and the merchants have to mark down
goods that they have bought at an advance
and expected to sell at profit. every shop
man IN the country will be anything but
2 republican from that time out. 1t is hard
to say what will be done. Bayne and Can
non both say that there will be no change.
Abner Taylor who comes from Cannon's
own state. but who, unlike Cannon, was re-
elected, says that the tin plate duty must
not stay, and that other corrections must
be made. Blaine will decide. If he says it
IL time to trim the policy it will be done.
Reeds opinion will not be asked.''
II seems absurd to everybody, but it is q
fact, that Benjamin Harrison really thinks
that he will be asked to take renomina-
ton IN 1892. Perhaps go. In the present
conoitlon OF the party, beaten, confused.
torn by conflicting leaders, there is nothing
in the nomination for the presidency that
would make it worth the asking for from a
republican convention. Harrison may know
this, and he may not. He is comfortable in
the white house, he is saving money, and
he is not much acquainted with the criti-
cisms of a hostile press. A prominent army
officer, whom met ON the street, and who
is indebted to Harrison for a recent pro-
motion, told me this very day that he be-
lieyed Harrison would get the nomination.
who else wants it?" he asked. But Har-
rison has not as many friends, by large
majority, as Arthur had. And Arthur
thought he was really wanted for second
term. These people who live in the white
house always get only the best reports about
themselves, unless the reports are taken in
by newspaper men. and newspaper men
never call upon Harrison.
E.a. u.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
REGULATING IMMIGRATION.
A Stringent Measure to be introduced In
Congress.

A Stringent Measure to be introduced In
Congress.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The second ses-
sion of the Fifty-first congress begins at
noon tomorrow. The program Of the bus
mess Of week has not yet been deter
mined by either house. Lodge, Of Massa-
chusetts, will introduce in the house to-
morrow bill to regulate immigration. It
is m elaborate measure. II excludes any
person obnoxious in any of existing laws,
including alien contract labor, seeks to
shut out diseased persons and those liable
to become Il public charge, and the litter
ate. The main point is requirement that
every immigrant shall obtain certificate
from some United States consul or diplo-
matte representative, without which he car
not land in this country. The bill is
framed to secure rigid enforcement of it's
provisions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
dership Of Parnell -
to success. He desiree 3!
pendence Of the Irieh
Parnell's leadership nec4
TROUBLE AHEAD ~
Many Reports Cnrrsne !.
tho Ont

8ls+ 4N@ nlgl dS9 tAA0 - 80 !-lssl54.
LONDON, Nov. 50. ax!
his party as support him
last night. II is underse
Roche, Deasy and Lane
retire. Parnell, however,
termination to fight to
nell's supporters adopt a
at the meeting tomorrow
ties will leave the meeting
vote for his retirement ol1e
is current that unless 01se
the denials of hie
will produce proofs q
withheld, of tho &c curac
There is another rumox
offered to retire voluntax|
will sign q paper pledgtnn
clude in the next holno
points specified by Parnelk
Michael Davitt, in ~
ing the declaration Of thel
America. said tonight = s.
continuance in leadership Z
Its weight with the Irish n!
mense. The party has g!
ordeal with the 3
and he believes Il
united and independenl
to-morrow's decision vii
unanimous. A few may
treason. If Parnell RENAL
and is hostile to the Irish q
an intolerable menace e
and unity. Ireland TO : "a
ate him, and Cork will d.
rule must not be furthe1
displaced Renerosity towass
who may uphold his 01cs
party. Though be hAs lCat
dence, he still retains her
he makes a further Attemi
party he will be crushed.
DR.. Parker, in his eeru
Parnell's manifesto ehoWed
must be mad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
MISFORTUNE PURSUED HIM.
The Calamitous Career OF Young Spanish
~ Noble,

The Calamitous Career OF Young ,spanisi,
Noble.
I.ouIsyILLE, KY, Nov. 3O.-Lying i'll Ia
one of the male wards at tho city hospital
is young Spanish nobleman, Richard de
Varole, who claims to be victim of the
vendetta. When he came here few days
ago he seemed to be deranged. He could
speak no English. In Spanish he cried out
at some imaginary foe. He refused to
give his name. He soon became unoon-
scious and remained so till to-day. He
says he is u son of Don Pedro
Varole of Madrid. Six years ago he went
to the Argentine Republic with his uncle.
There the family had large estates. His
uncle, after three years. left him in charge,
He fell in love with Floretta Bazzore, his
parents objected and much trouble fol-
lowed. The girl died and her relatives
charged that she had been poisoned. All
effort to appease Them failed. A plot was
formed to kill him and he escaped by night.
Taking n ship for home he was wrecked and
picked up by an American boat and landed
in Mobile, whence he came here, he knows
not how.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
WESTERN RAILWAY PROGRESS
Over Fourteen Hundred Miles OF Track
Laid This Year.

Over Fourteen Hundred Miles OF Track
Laid This Year.
New YoRk, Nov. 3O.-Ths Evening News
publishes statistics showing the progress Of
railway construction in the far western
states. According to the statistics, which
cover ten states and territories, there have
been ], ,404 miles of track laid since Janu-
ary. 1880, and there are now 2,617 miles un-
der construction, 5000 miles under survey
and 4.977 miles projected for future CON
struction. The greater part OF the active
work is confined to the states of Washing
ton, Montana and Colorado, and was carried
on mainly by the Northern Pacific, Great
Forthern and Union Pacific companies,
Over a per cent Of this years tracklayinQ
and 40 per cent of the mileage under CON
struction is the work Of these companies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
Villas FOR SENATOR.
And Another Wisconsin Democrat May
Join Him in 1893.

And Another Wisconsin Democrat May
Join Him in 1893.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-[Special. PRO
fessor X. b. Anderson, ex-ninister to Dem
mark, has been spending week in Wash
ington. He is one of Il few Scandinavian
democrats in the northwest. His homo is
in Wisconsin and he is naturally pleased at
the result there. I'VE shall elect Colonel
Villas to the senate," said Professor Ander-
son to-day. HE stands for the principles
Mr.. Cleveland represents and we sometimes
think he may be our candidate for vice
president. It is not improbable that if Mr..
Cleveland were elected in 1892 Colonel Villas
will be called into the cabinet. The legis-
lature still being democratic his successor
would be democrat. There is no founda-
tion for the reports that combination is
forming against Colonel Villas election to
the senate. That is chiefly the work of the
republican newspapers. When the result of
the election was known the democratic
press of Wisconsin united in urging the
appointment of Senator Spooner to the
supreme bench. That was an exhibition of
fairness seldom seen. I am sorry to say the
republican papers were not equally consid-
crate toward Colonel Villas. Nevertheless
he will be elected, and he will probably be
joined IN March, 1888, by another Wiscon-
sin democrat chosen to succeed Philetua
Sawyer"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
MORLEY TALK
He Denies Statements No
Naantfeeto,

He Denies Statements 3al
Alanifestos !
LONDON. Nov. o.-Morlsy
reply to ParnSll's manif
positively he made no atts
Parnell's action with refers
bill. Both Gladstone and
pletely reoognixdd 4 that thsil
the Irish party were those q
ent alliance, and not 1 Su1il
he said, ''imputes to mo the !
posal, without any object. a
party into English politicss'
my Office. I made no pst
nutural that in a free conM
sion Of the possible future I:
make sure for Mr.. Gladseq
tion, that Parnell still hell
denying declaration Of D
swer vas what T 1ully
Mr.. Morley says Pan
Of what passed on The Vi Vi
on the subject Of evicted Z 1
Of campaign .is incorrect.
ley) f0resaws the difncultiu
leQi0latiOu, he never eaid pr
his colleagues had formed
against the legislation.
whether by direct or ind
evicted tenants ought not q
suffer. He never limited I'll
impossible for an Irish parl
anything in the matter. N !.
says that ON Nov. 10 he was I
distinct impression that j.
object to the suggestions I
Hawarden q year ago NJ q Cd
visional examination, Il .thc
were likely to make tho oc1
acceptable to Great Britaiu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
Don't Forget

What we say in our notice headei
Caution" It's fact. A boo,
man, indeed, that can't oct his
trade on business merit or the na,
ture OF his stock. The man tha
would steal the legitimate benefits
of his neighbor's ADVERTISING and
popularity. would steal his purse
II he thought he would not be
found out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
why, it's good !


OF course.
You never see business anything
else than good with us.
Why is it?
Because
That's a good reason, amt it
But the fact is, beginning with a
query, why should business be
anything but good with US? 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 by a firm
announcing itself
The most successful firms in the
United States, and in fact all over
the world, are the greatest adver-
tisers. They have done good for
themselves and done good for their
customers. They have good
thing; they know it, and are will
ing 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 line OF
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 of
these fake selling out sales look
very fatigued. We have lots of
goods and but little money; and
are anxious to see it reversed, so
we can say we have lots Of money
and but few goods. T
We never brag.
A man is braggart that cannot
support his claims. We may
make claims that sound irnprob-
able, but when you investigate
you will find they are absolutely
correct" and will give 81, 900 to
any person producing an adver-
tisement of ours that made claim
we did not support.
Still, we do say we show q line
of Overccats that can lay out any,
thing in the city for beauty or
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 that
we have never mistreated a Gus
toner, nor has advantage ever
been taken OF anyone that favors
US with their patronage. If any.
one in mentioning our firm is lad
vised "dont 90 there" rest assured
there is a reason for 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.