davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
ABOUT THE COURTHOUSE.

Ferbert Nicholson d Co., limited, deliver dry
cordwood promptly to any part Of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
silver Bow County.

|. Silver Bow County.
liner: The Blue Bird mine and mill,
doh were closed down several months
, on an injunction issued from the dis
BIT court at the request of James A. MUIR
1. on whose ground the company was
a to be encroaching. will resume opera
hs in about three weeks. The company
II work on ore above the 400 foot level,
ich will in no way interfere with the in
lotion restraining the company from
liking its property. The case has been
!nsferred to the United States circuit
hrt, and will come up some time in No
.nber. Judge Hiram Knowles, who was
have heard the case. will trade places
!h Washington judge during the time,
's news of the resumption of the works
be hailed with delight by the residents
Burlington, Rocker and Butte, az the
i1e and mill when in operation give en-
lyment to large number of men.
| lot satisfied with it's present boiler, the
tngarry Mining company ordered from
Utah and Montana Machinery company
lterday larger and more powerful steam
Her, which will be put in place as soon as
is delivered. As the Glen0arry is in
iporated for only 10000 shares it might
Ia few persons be considered only small
tcern, but it is whale, and will eventual
become one of the large silver producers
The camp. The Glengarry is one of the
'cks that holds its own against the raw
,s of the would-be bears. as they cannot
q it lying around loose at a cent share.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
Madison County Mines-

|. great deal of activity il displayed in
hing operations near Sheridan, the To
10 Mining company taking the lead in
> respect. says Virginia City CORES
hdent of the Miner. That promising
he is equipped with good steam hoist
pumps, and furnishes ore to keep q
Fty-ton concentration in operation almost
,tinuously. The mine il opened to the
9TH of 200 feet by an incline shaft, from
bottom Of which level 10 run about 200
I east. The face of this level shows
but four feet of good concentrating ore.
lie other portions Of the mine show
ger bodies of ore of higher grade. The
yest body in sight at present il in drift
tut twenty feet south Of the main level.
re a six-foot level is exposed, with two OF
leo feet Of ore running from $50 TO 100
hces of silver per ton and carrying high
lcentaae Of lead. Tho ~ Of 'the erevioe
bllsd With concentrating ore Of . very
II. 49, -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

Special prices on fine toilet soaps at The Bee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03

Table linens and towels at eastern prices at Tn,
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03

School books aud school supplies 81
Call<ins & Featherly's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
DO You Want . Home.

chen q Co.'S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03

Dolls and toys arriving daily at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-03
$3.50 ShAP.

A new Groom dwelling and
excellent lot ia Broadwater Addi-
ton. one block from Electric
Motor; City water. $500 down
balance on terms to suit pur-
chaser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
THE SILVER FIGHT.
The 1rss Cottage saen in the Ho,
 Hold the Lead.

The Srss Coi0ago saon in the House
 Hold the Load.
 WASHINGTON, June a1.-The silve. men In the House repeated their victory of tho previous day, but with reduced majorities, owing to the weakening of their lines by Autohler, Kerr and Maish. of PennsylvAnia, who disap- peared. The battle was resumed at the outset of the ssssion with Major Maxim ley calling for . vote on Ar. Mills mo tion for tho approval of tho journal as amended, which carried with it that tho Silver bill was not referred to the Coin age Committee.
 On this vote there was @ marrow ma- jority of two for tho silver men, six Republicans voting with tho Democrats.
 Two votes were taken on collateral motions, whom tho question came down to Mills original motion for approval or disapproval. The silver men still retained their majority of two.
 The Speaker then directed that the journal should be read at length, which painful operation was then gone through with.
 The anti-silver men then began upon course of 6libustering tactica of pre- venting the conference report upon the anti. trust bill for the apparent purpose of obtaining . delay in order to secure the attendance of absentees.
 The ayes and nays were then ordered upon . motion to take up the conference report amid considerable excitement.
 The motion to take up the conference report passed by . vote of IA to 1OS, and thus silver is set aside for tho time being at least.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
AN HElRESS ABDUCTED,

Taken from . Hotel in tho Presence oi
 Over One Hundred Men.
 NEWCASTLE, Pa., June 21.-A carriage stopped in front of the St. Cloud Hotel in this city and two men entered the hotel. A few moments later they re- turned carrying a struggling and screaming girl whom they placed in the carriage and drove rapidly away.
 The house was filled with delegates to the Congressional Convention in session here and 100 men were stand ing in the corridors and On the side walk a the abduotors dashed by, but no one moved.
 A woman appeared at the top of the stairway and screamed to the men to stop the kidnappers, but it was too late. She was Mrs. ,. E. Phillips, of Sterling, Ill.,. who, with her husband, came to the hotel the previous evening with their ward, Nova Cochran, the girl who was stolen.
 Mrs. Phillip. and the girl were in the psrlor when the men seized their vio- tim. Miss Cochran is an orphan, 16 years old and very wealthy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
TERRIBLE CYCLONE
Awful Loss of Life in Several
 Illinois Towns.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE INJURED
A Sohool-House Wrecked and Eight Per.
 sons Instantly Killed

4 Number of Houses aaA Rarns Dsnsl.
 tshed-rAs Little Tswn eH Paw Paw
 Dsstrsysd-sev.ntssn J.ivss Reported
 Lost-rhs News os the Dasastsr Brought
 hv . Courier.
 EARLvILLE, H., June 21.-A terrible cyclone and cloud-burst occurred about Ave milss north of this city, which resulted in awful loss of life and property, no less than fifteen people being killed and . number of houses and barns demolished.
 Tho storm came from tho southwsst and swooped down on Fields' school house, new building standing at the Four Corners, and tore 1t to piecss.
 At the time there were but eight per sons In the sohoolroom and all were instantly killed. Their bodies were carried some distance and fearfully bruised and crushed.
 The names of those who perishsd in ths sohoolhouse, so far as known. arc: Aiss Maggie AcBride, the teacher; Edna Hunt, Jennie Radkey, Minnie Berry, Ada Rudolph, Lsna Prentiss, Carrie White. Peter Reams, an old broom peddler, was driving near the school house whom the cyclone struck it, and he too was caught up, carried some dis tanos and flung nfeless into . hedge. Ills team was carried away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
ANGRY AT AMERICA
Talk of Retaliation in the
 House of Commons.
OUR TARIFF BILL CONSIDERED.
AOaim that It VIII InflicA Cheat Injury
 Upon Dritish Ttadsss.

LsaAoa'D New Chief o1 1Pelloo-Pnrnsllisos
 Lses.rsd by AreAbisAsp WalsA-saraA
 Ds1nharAt h LoaAan-stanlsv called
 aa 1Afuasat 1ossiaAsr-oreas Rrspa-
 rasssas to Wslooms Oar RaAemsn.
 LONDON, June 21.-In the House of Commons, 4r. Charles Howard Vincent asked whether the Government would require the United States to modify the Prohibitivs duties upon British pro- d1ots before 1t would make any modi- aeAtions in tho rules governing the Importation of American cattle into Great Blltain.
 Sir James Ferguson said that the restrictions upon the impor tation of cattle into Great Britain wore based solely on sanitary considerations with cut regard to the fiscal systems of osAsr nations.
 1r. Vincent thereupon laid on tho table of tho House . notice that he would submit . motion declaring that es the proposed American tariff will in- aiet great injury upon the trade of 6heMsld, and upon British traders and Artisans generally, the House will con- e1oer whether . free market ought to DO longer given to tho competing pro- duct: of . foreign State which puts . Prohtbitory tariff upon British goods.
 Mr. Vinoent's notice was greeted with Conservative cheers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
KID GLOVES.
THE 8. AND 0. WRECK.
Two Psrsons Ailleoz aad Large NutnDo1
 Injured.

Two Psrsons Aine6 aad . Large NutnDe.
 Injured.
 PHILADELPHIA, Juno 20.-The Wash tngton express that left tho national capital at 1O:SO P. m. met with an acci- dent at Childs Station, forty-sour miles down the road from this city at 3 e. m., by which John MsNamara, the fireman, was killed and several of the passen- gers injured.
 the Staten Island Rapid Transit Com psny, was so badly injured that he died shortly afterwsrd.
 The train had just entered on . bridge across . gully when the piston-rod on the engine broke, and there was fear ful jolting.
 The fireman was knocked of his seat in thetengine and precipitated into tho gully, breaking every bone In his body and killing him instantly.
 The coaches left the track, but the smoker and day coach were saved from going off into the gully by the stout railing on the bridge
 The Arst and second sleepers. in each of which every berth was occupied. left the track on an embodiment that was thirty feet high.
 The forward sleeper rolled over and over down the smbankment, while the second sleeper rolled down tho hill on it's wheels, stopping only ten feet from . farmhouse, which would certainly have been annthilated had the car con- tinued its flight.
 The people in tho second sleeper es : ceped serious injury, but tho forward sleeper was completely wrecked.
 Bishop Keane, of the Catholic Univer- sity of Warrington, had his head out and was badly bruised.
 Others injured were tho following: The son of Senator Ingalls, had his foot bruised; Albert Pierce, of Montolair, N. J., injured about the head; Mrs. Albert Pierce, injured about the head; J. c. Richard, of East Orange, N. J., leg cut; Bertha Richard, head cut; Grace Darlie, of East Orange, head out; H. E. Kelly, of Fort Smith, Ark, ankle hurt; Mrs. g. K Kelley, slightly injured; E. W. Page, of New York, foot hurt; J. J. Newman, of New Haven, slightly in iured; o. F. Udall, of Jaoksonvflle, Fla. leg hurt; John Ruhl. of Clarksburg, w. VA., slightly out about head; William injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
A BIG RACE ARRANGED.

6sivator and Tenny to Run for O10, 900
 Next Wednesday.
 NEW YORK, June 21.-The match be. tween Tenny end Salvador, tho Suburban winner, has been consummated. The conditions are as follows:
 The match is for $5,OO0 . sids, half forfeit, the association to add $5, OO0 provided horses start, to be run on Wednesday, Juno 25, if the steward decided the track is good.
 MT. Haggin names Salvator and Nr. Pulsifsr names Tenny, to carry 199 pounds each, distance . mile and . quarter.
 This freezes out Campbell, a the others wanted Cassius to carry weight for age, and he declined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
SEVENTEEN KILLED.

The Little Town of Pow Paw Dostroyod
 by . Cyclone.
 DIXON, H., Juno 91.-A cyclone swept over the little town of Paw Paw, in Leo County, last evening, destroying it and killing 17 people.
 All the wires are down between Ann boy aud Paw Paw, so that telegraphio communication is impossible; but the news of the disaster was brought m by . courier, who rode with all speed to this place for ph ysioians to take care of the wounded. The courier says the town of Paw Paw was swept from the face of the earth. Soores were wounded by the flying timbers, and many will de of their Injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
COLLEGE CONTESTS.

The e-Rarvard Univos sity Raoe to Ae
 Rowed Friday.
 NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Juno s1.-Both Cornell crews and the Pennsylvania crews arrived here last night. The big racs-the Yale and Harvard Univef- sity-four miles straight-away, will h. rowed between 6 and o'clock on Fri day, the 27th.
 Yale has an average crew and is do ing effective work. Tho mon fully real ize that Harvard has an unusually strong and we'll trained crew and that to win Yale must work very hard. The date for the Cornell l-Pennsylv ania- Columbia University race is not yet decided upon. It will probably take place Saturday, the 2Sth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
COLORED LAaORERS,
White Hen in Jpssoy Arc Avous0A Ov
 rbsiR Employment.

White Hen jn Jpsooy Arc Avous0A Ove1
 rheiH Employment.
 BoRDENTowN, N. J., Juno 21.-TAsbs is some little excitement in this eitr over tho discharge of mon in section gang on tho Amboy division of t1A Pennsylvenia Railroad, whose plasps were filled by eolored mon.
 It was alleged at first that these ulaS refused to work with . colorsd nfAn named Williams, which the discharasA men say is not 50. The old hands N-. lege that w. P. Lewis, the section hasA stated to them that they were not worthy to work with oolorsd men, anA when he hired Williams they refussd to work. They are about to lay the matter before w. N. Barnard, supsrin- tsndent of the division, asking to havs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
Defending Boxing Cons.s.s.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-President Fulda, of the California Athletic Cub, son regarding boxing contests, declares there is nothing illegal in the exhibi- tions given by the California Athl stis Club, and suggests that action be to ken in the name of tho State against the Club before one of the Judges of the Superior Court in this oity for the pur- pose of determining whether or not the Clubs franchise should be for feited on the grounds that it has per mitted an illegal act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
Husband and wifi. Hanged.

EIxo, Nsv., June 21.-One of the most terrible scenes in the history of death by the moose was witnessed in the Elko jail yard, when Josiah and Elizabeth Potts were hanged for the murder of Miles Faucstt. Hardened men shud- dersd and turned pale as they saw the woman's head nearly out of by the rope and the blood drenoh her clothinp, while beside her swung, in fearful contortions, the body of her husband. Tho Pottses have been in jail over 6 year for particularly atrooious murde on New Years Day, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
Getting Ready for Po.oh.r.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, June 21.-The revenue cutter Corwin has just arrived at this port on its way to Behring Sea, whore it will assist the revenue cutters Bear and Rush in protecting the seal fisheries. The Bear left for the sea about two weeks ago, and the Rush is at present at Seattle awaiting orders The Corwin will await orders here. There is no doubt but that the Brit tsh and American sealers will sndsavor to poaeh in the forbidden waters, and svedo the cutters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
A MYRfarloua Gulcfda-

BosToN, June 21.-SamueI B. Somsrby. aged 87, committed suicide by cutting his throat from ear to ear, at his homo, No. 1SS Westchester Park. He was . son of the late Augustus B. Somsrby. one of the best known criminal lawyers In this city dozen years ago. The relatives of the deceased and tho doc tor in attendance refuse to say Any. thing about the case, but the medical examiner was sent for,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
BET SINGER CONVICTED.
1Ao Well-KnoWn Apisfios Guilty oR
 @0niOuS CrinO.


 @0ni0us Grin0.
 SYRAcUss, N. Y., June 21.-Nicholas Y. Bstsingsr, of Narosllus Falls, ons q the best known apiarists in the Ststs, was convicted of rape in the Court q Ssssions here, after trial hating three days. The jury were ous only twenty minutes.
 The complainant in the case was Frida Goessler, IA ysars of age, whom Bet singer took out of the 0rphan Asykuzn at Oswego last JaDuary. The principal witness against him was Zada YoNnR, another young girl whom he adopted from an asylun here four years aee, and for asssulting whom he has also been indicted by grand jury of this county.
 The trial has been watched with great deal of interest owing to 1ee- p1nger's prominence a . church mSl4- Der and a an active ProhibitaoAle. The sentence of tho court will bo pxb- nounced on Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
Fire Caused by an Explod ,nr L.mn.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Ths Ruas ell homestead at New Rochelle, N. Y., vas destroyed by fire at an early hour. MT. and Mrs. Delaney, who wore in the house, were badly burned whom rescu cd by neighbors. MT. Delaney died . few hours after and Mrs. Delaney will not live moro than A hours. The fire vas caused by an exploding lamp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
ATLANTIC AnsoorArroN.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago vs. New York. at Chicago. Ctnc1nnat1 vs. Boston, at Cincinnati, Cleveland vs. Brooklyn, at Cleveland, Pittsburg vs. Philadelphia, at PittsburR
 PLAYERs' LEAGUE Cleveland vs. Boston, at Cleveland. Buffafo vs New York, at Buffslo. P1ttsburg vs. Philadelphia, at Pittsbur1.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ~ Syracuse vs. Athletic, at Syracuse. Roche0ter vs. Brooklyn, at Rochester Toledo vs. Louisville, at Toledo. Columbus vs. St. Louis, at Columbua
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Baltimore vs. Newark, at Baltimore. Hartford vs. Jersey City, at Hartford, Washington vs. Wilmington. at Washington Worcester vs. New Haven. at Worcester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
4 Burglar Escapss Pu.,shu.n<.

NEW YoRK, June 21.-Ths young ex- convict. David Barrett, who rescued . boy eight years old from drowning at the risk of his own life, was arraiened before Judge Maritime on his plea of guilty to burglary. In consideration of his courageous act, his youth, and . number of letters from persons inter sstsd in his behalf, sentence was sus- reAded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
wsavsrs t. Stop ,a,ll, on s..u-d.v.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 21.-The labor organizations of the oity are dis oussiag the advisability of beginning . uniSed movement with . view to oom- polling mill superintendents to stop shs mill machinery on Saturdays for cleaning purposes. The help com plain that they are now compelled to clean during the noon hour on that day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
Hmall.Pox Sprsatiimr.

SnARspoRT, Me-, June 21.-The small- poz Is spreading gradually and six per. sons are now in the pest house witL the disease. Some of them have vario- Ibid. The local board of health re signed and now ono has been ap. have been closed and the sxcitemsnt i; becoming intense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
lnspsctor of High school..

KINGSTON, N. Y, Juno 21.-Professe. Francis z. Cheney, for ten years prin- cipal of the Kingston Academy, has been appointed Inspector of High Schools and Academies of the State by the Board of Regents, and has accepted the position. Mr. Cheney will take up his residence at Albany and com msnce his now duties on September lgt. The position Is Q new one having just been established.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
Killed by . silver nr Wood.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-John Hitler. aged 4O years, met a strange death in the blaming mill No. 310 Eleventh ave nue where he was employed. He vss near . circular saw which was in opera. tion. A silver of wood was whirled of the wood being cut and it passed through Hiller's neck like an arrow, ssvsrinR the jugulaS vain. Hitler only lived . few minui A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
PaA nOllit0s Loc1ursd.

DUBLIN, June 31.-In . letter to the Fresman's Journal Archbishop Walsh severely lectures tho absent Parnel- lftes who saved tho Government from defeat yesterday. He says that planstion of their absence he will find 1t hard to place further trust in the Irish party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
Two Men Killed on tn. R.,,.

NoRRIsrowN, Pa., June 21.-William Mclaughlin, of West Cons ken. was killed at noon by . down express train while walking on the tracks of the main line of the Philadelphia & Read ing Railroad. Thomas Doran, . 8. otion hand who lived at Merion, was found mangled on the Philadelphia & Reading tracks above Bridgeport, shortly after midnight. soon after being run over. He had been intoxicated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
WHAT DO YOU WANrs
An Advertisement in the ssDemocrat',
 Will Help You.

Do you want agents? Do you want pupils? Do you want partner? Do you want . situation Do you want to buy anything? Do you want boarders or lodgers? Do you want "help," male or female? Do you want servants, clerks or me-
 chanics
 Do you want to rent a room, house or
 store?
 Do you want to sell your goodwill and
 fixtures?
 Do you want to rent or sell your house.
 office, store, lot or farm? Do you want to buy or sell 8 horse.
 wagon or any kind of a vehicle? Have you lost or found anything?
 If 90, advertise in the DEMOCRAT. for one cent word. The returns are satis- factory. A twenty-five cent advertise ment Last week brought twelve appli. single ito rent' found . tenant in one day. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
A Tower for spiritunIIsts,

PRovIDENCE, R. L, June 21.-Joseph F. Ha1ard, a wealthy Spiritualist of South Kingstown, has contracted for the erection of . huge tower eleven stories high at Tower Hill, near Narra- gansett Pier. It will be dedicat sd to the advent of modern Spiritualism. The coat will be $SO, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
No Epide,n,cs Fxared.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The medical department of the War Department does not think there is any danger from yellow fever or cholera in this country. Talking about the matter, Major areenleaf, assistant surgeon general Of the department, says he is of the opinion that there is little or no danger of yellow fever or cholera en- tering this country, and he does not entertain any fears on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
D.sp.r... F,sh. with . pur.,.r.

CAMDEN, N. J., June 21.-Burelar, were discovered at work in the Wood bury Postofics at 3 .. m. The police and the robbers exchanged shots. Chief of Police Cattell and Policeman Duboia overhauled enc of the burRlars. After fierce struggle they overpowersd him hia name
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21

HAMBURG, June 21.-The Hamburg Rifle Association have made extensive preparations te welcome the American riaemen, who are coming from New York on the Hamburg-American line steemer Welland to take part in the Berlin festival.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
walton's Companions Acquitted.

MONTREAL, June 21.-The case of Walton, the express messenger who stole $35, 900 from the Pacific Express Company in Texas, and absconded to Canada, has come to an end. Walton restored all but 5000, and four persons were arrested here for squeezing that amount out of him. They were Jack Laird, Frank Brady, Nellie Leslie and Aggie Ashton. All four were acquit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
AooId.n. on tn. rsnn.ylv..,. Road.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Juno 21.-An acci- dent occurred on the Huntington and Broad Top division of the Pennsylvania road at an early hour in which two men were killed and number of others badly injured. The killed were Bert Lottle of Allegheny County, Md, and Joseph Martin of Buffalo Mills, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
A Roadwax zotnR poun.

WHKEs1AnRE, Pa, June 21.-Ths main roadway between Beaver Brook and Haxslton sunk quite . distance yester. day. It ts said about two acres of ground also oaved in and many houses were settled number of feet makino them useless. No one was hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
BornhArdt in London.

LONDON, June 21.-Mme. Sarah Bern haFdt has arrived here. She is very pale. but is lively and in good spirits. She says she will surely appear st Her Msjesty's Theatre on Monday evening next in "Jeanne d'Arc"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
\ Prom,nen. Turf Man Die. s.a.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Riohard c. Lyon of Bridgeport, Conn. . we'll. brothers residence in this citv. Ha strained himself internally . few davs ago while driving ono of his horac. and death Is supposed to have resulted from this injury.