davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
The New States Have Secured Legis.
lation Enough to Put Them in
Good Shape.
Comparatively Few Important
Measures for the Northwest on
tho House Calendar.
Among Them 10 tho Bill Granting the
Right Of Way Into Cooke
City.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-[Special. THE
house calendar, AZ it stands to-day, has
155 bills on the federal list. II has 1886
more on the list to be considered
by the committee of the whole on the state
of the union, exclusive of all public build
ing bills, and the private calendar Of PEN
sion and relief numbers 735. There are six
bills on the head of unfinished business and
two contested election cases which are priv
ileced reports. A glance through the cal
endar shows that the northwest has conf
paratively few important measures on the
calendar. The new states have secured leg
islation enough to put them in good shape
as full fedeed states. They have their
court and land districts estab-
lished, and in about all cases the
newly created offices have been
Allied. 1t ID no small work to have passed
the bills necessary to transform the ma
chinery Of territories to that of states. The
bills which call for reimbursement for hold
ing the constitutional conventions in the
Dakotas and Washington are all on the
house calendar. Montana is waiting for an
itemized statement There is little doubt
that all these bill will be passed. On the
general calendar is the bill granting right
Of way to the Montana Mineral Railway
company to effect an entrance to Cooke City
and setting aside a tract of land near the
head waters of the Yellowstone as park.
Washington state has more bills on the
calendar, although its state machinery ia
fully set going. The separate bills intro
duced for river and harbor improvements
for the two stetes were of course incorpo-
rated into che rivers and harbors bill or
killed in the committee room. The WASH
ington bills on the calendar are appropria-
tion for the construction of a lighthouse on
the north head of Cape Disappointment in
Washington state; to restore telegraphic
communication between Satoosh Island
and Port Angeles, in Washington; to au-
thorize the secretary of war to issue ord
nance stores in payment of stores borrowed
by Oregon during the Nez Perces war; re-
organizing the customs district Of Puget
sound. The bill granting right-of-way to
the Portland and Puget Sound Railway
company and for other purposes is number
sixty-nine ON the general house calendar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02

PouaHkIxpsrE, N. Y, June Hon. John
Thompson died suddenly this morning,
aged 81. He was a member of congress dur
ing the exciting time on the admission Of
Kansas, in which he took IN important
part n debate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
Marx and White Released,

ELDoRADo, Iowa, June Lit ia now over
sixlweeks since Charley Marx and N. J. E.
White were brought here from California,
charged with the murder Of Henry Johns
in 1886. For three weeks the grand jury oi
Hardin county has been in session invests
eating the matter. Yesterday it came into
court, reported and was discharged. Judge
Weaver made tho following entry: s.The
grand jury having reported, ignoring n bill
Of Indictment, the defendants are ordered
discharged and their bonds exonerated."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
Hurricane at Sofia.

SOFIA, June 1.-The northern part of this
city has been wrecked by a hurricane and
the loss of life is considerable. The SOL
diers killed and wounded numbered eleven.
The loss among the inhabitants has not yet
been ascertained. The damage to the pal
ace amonts to 100000. r4s ,@Fg,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, June 1.-Congress
has established an export duty of 20 cents
per 40 kilos, to defray the expense of build
ing the National theater in this city. The
estimated cost of the structure will be
x2OO,OCO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
win Look at the Canal Ruins.

PARIS. June I'M. Wayse has sailed from
Southampton on mission connected with
the Panama canal. Mouchicour, liquida-
tor of the Panama Canal company, in
structed Wayse, after visiting the canal
works at Colon. to proceed to Carthagena
and BoRota to negotiate with the Colon
bian government for a prolongation of the
canal concession.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
The Order Of Bnai Birth,

Richmond, Va, June 1.-The quinquen-
nial convention of the independent order Of
Bnai Birth assembled here to-day. the
United States, Germany and Roumania be-
ing represented. Senator VIM. Lovenstein,
of Richmond, was chosen permanent chair.
man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
The EARLY Occupa

Anc early Oc0UN0S
In view OF the ri
of increase, and IN
quantity of unoco
from, an addition
tivated land seems
can be expected 81
Wood Davis in ttio]
tho remainder Of
increase in CONS
average yearly add
to farm areG
than one
land actually
crops. With but !
draw. from, OF whN
already included &
pear to be littlo /
thA maximum kivs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
A Local Order Disbanls.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, June Tho local
division of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors disbanded this evening on account of
the action of the grand division in eliminnt-
ing any strike clause from tho constitution
Of the order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02

his eyes, said .'Oh, Mr.. Knott, see what
McKenzie's done to your sketch."
Knott took the drawing and read McKen-
zie's explanation Of it. As quick as flash
sans penold came IRON ne oSkes He
accurate picture Of himself standing on the
inside of the fence. Under his pencil fish
ing-rod quickly appeared in his hand. with
q line and float or s'dobber," near the
ducks. Then he amended Jim 1cKenzie's
description as follows:
AND Hrs FRIENp, JIM McKENz,E,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02

Damaging Storms In the south.
BALTIMORE, June dispatches from va
rious towns in Virginia tell of terrific wind.
hail and electric storms. Numbers of barns
were struck by lightning and many animals
were killed. Storms also extended over the
line into West VIRGINIA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
Won by Rothschild's Colt.

PARIS, June 1.-The race for the jockey
club prize French derby to-day at Cham
tilly was won by Rec, Baron Rothschild'ss
chestnut colt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
The Denver Bank Robber Identified.

AHc ASC1tvcE HStsHFN 1sOUUoT ASH0HCH1icS1s
ST. Louis, June 1.-Mansfeld King, the
Denver bank robber, was identified beyond
all doubt yesterday at Clayton by President
Moffatt. To-day King has been very sullen,
refusing to talk on his case to any one.
Evidently he is realizing what bad boat
he is in and ia sorry he gave himself away.
The sheriff says he will be extradited in a
rev days,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
Sundays Ball Games.

At Brooklyn-Brooklvn 4; st. Louis, 6.
At Columbus-Co Columbus, "A; Athletics, IL.
At Syracuse 6; Toledo, 8.
AT Observation-Disclosures, O.; Louisville, 3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02

Six Smuggiers and nm Onscer Killed.
LISBON, June l.-Six smugglers and one
officer have been killed in conflict, in the
Province of Varxien.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02

Francis Lowherp. aged 81, oncc civil
engineer of note and inventor cf the rail-
road turntabls, died yesterday u Trenton,
n. j.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
TO ward or Hydrophobla.

New York, June 1.-Seven boys bitten by II
mad dog recently in st. Joseph, ILL.,, arrived
from that city to-day. They were taken to
the Now York Pasteur institute where they
received prompt attention from DR.. Gibier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
A Runorcd Engagement.

a RNmOrcd EngaGcnent.
LONDON, juno Tho Chronicles Paris
correspondent says that Count Herbert
Bismarck is engaged to the eldest daughter
of Lady Dudley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
SILVER | | 1
II Must b
Position
No Compro
Will be -
snvez|.

Snv j.
Unless This II Dall !
Certainly Loeo
WAshing ! -!
This question .
silver: is restored
standard money. z
9. Nswlands, Of Ns
view on the silv
originally in the MI |
| published il, the 81
No compromise viii
FREQ and unlimited
ccrlpleto restoration
gold is what the cou1I
ing states are not Aln|
measure; the south
while there is a large
manding it. No par
ceed which ignore
compromise. So Ion
a mere commodity
chases Of it by the
increased and its
raised, no satisfao1
reached. "If The
tates Or blunders ~
the ArUonant. 81
Oregon. WashinptoI
will cast their elect
cratic notninee. ~
without the elentoI
statea the sucoess ~
Il simnnssihia ThiE]
If the rennhl;can r,9
its imnortanca n
fent =
MI Navlant3s. irl
tara nca ~ thase
The fnilv of aa.ss
ann, mt IL averv
nerar haa,1 ! t;,na
nGso. t,s poon Z .a.Le 4
:,. Mnell !nere rs nas sl,a -
sllvel ~ .ne NoIIH
Money ~ .aI.l, IN e1Cn - @
uoos lloI lGcolu
| " leRlsla.inn s: g Z, -
money-lenulnk cl.
| Gi Grea1 2 wrong g - Wv
uuc.tiE " 9a class; aaS ;..Ds.
" oau vas anusoa
9yn4 5y y .lle puraan &C.,
ae1u1Ls = III was was. n.y. 49,
s.,h ahI ;ah w thas. va.uo .s.,.,i =
Sahsv. Mnatal sney wou;o S.N;.I
ueoss, vn Wns uamaA ,,,l Il
one one-nan. - ...lIn. lnas H.
yeaIs w ats.s:.;ae y aaceIsa.n y !!
s:s:nus osaSis:aoaans a.ec
Maou..lse l.,!slN s1,,a lave, s.no ~
sl.ver, N,E.han La.len oyer a.
~ M,sno. IT. ! /. ~ 4 w. ~ ~
uuI.uR 4. -. a...,ns| sna1
y: =: sAls 4ac's.'o.L ",
o.Il,s.a.aaiss' ,l. 49,, a1sss eas VIZ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
Opened with Ceremonies.

CRY OF MEXICO, June 1.-The Inter
Oceanic railroad branch from Pueblo to
Matamoras, was opened to traffic with ape.
propriate ceremonies yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02

The paee seemed hnrt. He ran back to
the author OF The sketch and, With tear q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
M|SS0ULA!

Innate is perfect, beautiful, trees
and grass and flowers, large
1Fiver running through the
center of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
V||SS()()[ A
he prettiest, busiest and most
/ promising city in Montana.
MISS0ULA!

Fith its unlimited resources, has
ia better location for a large city
than any other city in Montana.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
G. B. L. T. L. CORNERS,

Many will begin to harvest barley Monday.
the very best.
Miss Cora Phillips school in District No. SO
closed last Friday
Mrs. John Boyd of Madison, 5. D., is visiting
relatives and friends here.
]. Brownlow has just finished his lsx46 gran
ary. His large crop will more than fill it.
Andrew Thompson of Clayton has added
new we'll and windmill to his farm fixtures.
Haying is we'll under way. With another
week Of fine weather one of the biggest crops
of hay ever harvested in this locality will be
secured. =
letter belonging to party near Chester,
Iowa, was found in meadow few miles
southeast of Spring Valley, it evidently hav-
ing been brought there by the Chester cy-
clone, distance Of over twenty miles.
The Adams correspondent to the Austin
Democrat made great spread in his last
weeks writings over the Adams celebration
He says the estimate of all money spent
there the Fourth is $4,000, and winds up by
asking 'where is there another town in this
county that displayed the patriotic principle
that Adams did on the Fourth" You don't
say what most Of your $4,000 was spent for
Mr.. Spider, neither do you explain the version
of the meaning of patriotic principle. Can it
be that so many could have exhausted their
supply of manly and patriotic principle while
at Adams and have nothing left but the in
toxicated principle to display on their way
home.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
"A Record of Sixty Years.

Sixty years ago s. S. s. was made in
an ordinary iron pot fifteen years ago 1t
was prepared in large sugar kettles. and
now it requires great number of large
steam.tight percolators to supply the de.
mand. and takes the product Of a large
glass furnace to furnish suff1ent number
of bottles. S. s. S. is known all over
the English-speaking world. and in many
places where English is not spoken.
These simple facts are worth more to q
sick man than a train load of arguments.
If you have had any blood disease YOU
should take this great vegetable remedy.
If there Is pulmonary disease, take it
yourself and give it to your children.
II you have ever taken the mercury and
potash mixtures, you should take S. s.. s.
to clear your system of the poison.
CAUT1oN-Like every other article of
merit S. S. s. is initiated, aped, and pi.
rated on by all sorts, shapes and sizes of
impecunious creatures who hope to make
money on its reputation. Many of these
vile compounds contain Mercury, Potash
Arsenic. and other poisons, and are
positively dangerous to use. An imlta-
ton is always fraud, and t1ourishes only
as it can rob the public There is only
one s. s. s. and there IS nothing like it.
Be sure to get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
RACINE.

Grain is rustinR bad.
Haying is nearly finished.
The roads are getting dry.
The wind blows gale today.
Farmers are commencing their harvest.
1t looks rainy but we do not get anv rain.
Miss Annie Eichhorn closed her school in
Racine the 18th.
We have not had any rain for some time
and things are beginning to look quite dry.
Miss Hattie and Master Harry Arndt have
been visiting friends in Racine, but haye now
returned to Rochester, their home.
We have had very fine haying and pleasant
and drying weather. The. farmers have i'm
proved the time we'll and are putting up con-
siderable hay.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
Subject.

Excursion rates to Chicago and return.
Account, Centennial Contonment and
Triepnial Parade Of the Patriarchs Mill
lant and |. 0. 0. +. to be held August
sl' ls90, at Chicago. Excursion tickets
TO Chicago and return for the above oc-
casion will be sold August 9 to 6inclusive.
good to return from Chicago on trains
leaving that point Aug. 7 to II inclusive,
and will be good for continuous passages
only in both directions with final limit
TO return to starting point OF August 10.
Ihe rate will be one first class fare for
the round trip, with 81 added to the
price of each ticket for admission coupon
70 the Patriarchs Militant Competitativc
Drill, and this coupon will provide for
SIX admissions and will be transferable.
G. H. Coleman, agent G. NJ. & St. P. Ry.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

Fine weather for haying last week.
There Is some barley harvested and the rest
is almost ready.
Laurits Clausen and wife of Austin are
visiting with Rev. s. Strand
H. N. Thersten was reelected clerk on the
school board for Blooming Prairie.
The firm of G. H. 4 H. are building large
store, 56x6O. with a hall on second story.
At the school meeting in district No. 63,
Westheld, c. E. Symes was elected clerk.
The district will have seven months school the
coming year and will furnish the scholars
with text books free.
The Farmers Alliance bought 5000 pounds
OF binding twine from Joseph Keenan, OF
Austin. They saved some money.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
WAITHAM.
Rather cool.

Rather cool.
Harvesting has begun.
Mrs. Shurtleff is on the sick list.
George Hunt went to Austin Thursday.
George Boliou is laid up with a lame arm.
Markham, Peak s. Co. sold a new harvester
recently.
Mrs. L. S. Chapman returned from a visit
with her parents and friends.
George Zeimer has the new Lutheran
church at Hayheld nearly completed.
Mrs. J. j. Hunt went to Window, Minn.,
last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Gillian.
Miss Anna Hunt returned this morning.
She has been visiting Dolie Kimball Of Aus
tin the past week.
Miss Myra Maxwell, former teacher here.
made pleasant call On friends. She left for
home Sunday evening.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
OSLO.
Nels Dahl has built a barn.
X. Quill is building a barn.

N. Qulil IS Oulldlng barn.
.. Olsen Is putting up hay shed.
+. j. Thoe is putting up a hay shed.
0. Hovland has put up 4 new windmill.
A. Moe is preparing to build Il granary.
0. Holton Is drilling we'll for l.. l. Sovert.
Nick Dalenberg is busy selling machinery.
j. e. Hangen visited friends in Salem last
Sunday.
Osmund Suby has gone back to his home In
Iowa.
Loren Moe went to Wisconsin last Wednes-
day to work.
H. Gulicksen has bought new buggy. His
best Is smiling.
Mrs. P. Distad OF Dodge Center Is visiting
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Dahl were visiting their
parents last Sunday.
X. Severts and A. Anderson are boastinp
new Rushford wagons.
j. Balky made u flying trip to South Dakota
last week on business.
Fred Orning, who has been in Rochester for
while, Is home again.
Miss Anna Sisto of Rochester is visiting
with E. Hunle's folks.
Charlie Folkstad has bought out his partner
c. Hanglum, In the we'll drill.
The crops look at present very promising
The hope OF the farmer is rising.
G. Hoffman lost valuable pipe last Sunday.
Please bring it back the one that finds 1t.
Mrs. Mork and children of Lake Benton are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Midbo.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
ELKTON,

John zach visited Taopi last week
G. h Hoppln is painting his buildings.
S. NJ. Jester has recently built another shed
for machinery.
P Hartje had machine experts overhauling
his binder last week.
Barley harvest is on the boom here. The
reports are favorable.
Ole johnson drove over to Austin on Mon
day for machine extras.
At our school meeting on the 18th, Louis
Ford was elected director.
Z. VandeuOever of Dexter was buying stock
in this vicinity last week.
Section Foreman Motje reports raise of
wages of 50 per month for his men.
Fred Sunert's father is on the sick list. l..
D. Jackson reports him some better.
S. NJ. Gloyd took several hogs to Rose
Creek last week and received $3l5 per hun.
dred.
Miss Dickens school here will close on
the 22d with a picnic iaDd appropriate exer-
cises.
We understand there will be a Sabbath
school organized at the school house next
Sunday.
John Lendeman of Dexter was here for
lumber to curb his well. He reports plenty of
water at ten feet.
Bert Fairbanks will go to Ransom county,
Dakota. to run steam thresher for his
brother Charley, soon.
Commissioners Beach. D. Hagan and
score of others, were unloading car Of lum-
ber for bridges here last week.
c. r. Vareo's commission as postmaster has
arrived. Rising will have to swear as assist
ant. That will hurt Jim feelings.
Who can tell US what it is that is doing dam
age to the late flax? We hear complaints, but
no description of the bird doing the damage.
Miss Louesia Hartje our railroad agent,
will visit Minnea polls this week. Her sister
Kate will take charge of the Office during her
absence
EktoH was visited by several horse jockeys
and a band of politicians last week. ALI
anxious to swap, but they made no trades
that we heard Of
q. K. Varco of Rose Greek made his weekly
visit to his branch store here and seemed well
pleased with the business opening. He is
filling the store with goods and making re.
pairs. Everything will be in fine shape soon
Would it not be we'll for the Elktonites to
petition our Hon Mayor and Board Of Alder
men to let the job of putting down village
well, one that would furnish all with pure
bright and sparkling water? Our wells are
nearly all dry, and those that are not are SO
impure that one can hardly drink the water
Give US good water and we will donate the old
wells to the Poland China and Jersey Red
pigs for bath houses. ILL
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
WATCH

Rockford, Il ieweled silverine, stem wind.. !. !
Rockford, 10 (owoled, ailverine stem wind..... 8
Rockford, fully adjusted, new model. ........ ~
klgtn I }eweled, Waltham jeweled, Columbus
jeweled. Hampton and Springfield jeweled
in si!verine INSTRUMENTATION. oase. 50
Elgin II leweled, Waltham II jeweled. Colum.
ous II leweled, hampden and Springfield, in 4,
sliVerine case. ..........................y 60
E'gin. 10 jeweled, patent regulator, Waltham,
Columbus, Hampden and Springfield, In
suvorai'o CAso. -.....,..,..... .....,.......
It. NJ; Wheeler and P. s. Bartlett, in silveroid,
S"ss - Q =
4. NJ. Wheeler and p. 8. Bartlett, 4 oz. silver
case, each. ............ .................... IL !
3. W. Raymond, siverine Observation-Disclosures. III 3
b. W. Raymond, oz. silver case ............ ~
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
NEVADA.

Threshing machines are being hauled out
and repaired.
The busy season is here. Farmers are
harvesting barley.
Chris Sampson is building house on his
farm east of the six mile church.
H. c. Anderson surprised us July Is by
walking into our home. He returned yester-
day TO his home in Washington.
a. c. Bisbee was elected Treasurer Of
school District No. II at the annual school
meeting held last Saturday evening.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
Tho Rochester Fair.

The Eleventh Annual Fair of the Southern
Minnesota Fair Association will be held Sept.
LIST to 9Th inclusive. Larger premiums for ex-
hibits and larger purses for races are offered
this year than ever before. Every body is in
vited to compete for the money offered. Write
to the Secretary G. VanCampen Rochester
for copy of the premium list, and for other
information regarding the best fair in the
North West. 1870
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
ROSE CREEK.

A. p. Rouuce was elected school CLERK.
We notice that some Of the farmers are
busy cutting their barley.
Mrs. c. T. VarcO Is improving under the ex-
cellent care of DR.. G. H. johnson.
The Demorest medal contest will take place
Friday evening July 25, at the Brown church.
All are invited to attend.
The members Of the w. c. Il. U. will attend
the convention to be held ut Austin Tuesday
and Wednesday OF this week.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23
Austin Mineral Water,

AUSTIN. Mnn.. MBrch t.
commenced using water from the Austin
Twin Mineral Springs Tor weak stomach.
found it very beneficial. At first could not
drink it cold, as conld not drink anything
cold. could heat it and drink it hot. now
can drink it cold. find 1t helps my stomach.
and is also good for constipation. No other
laxative Is necessary when we drink water
from the Austin Twin Mineral Springs
Respectfully yours,
52-tm Mrs. Il. Fl. BENNETT.
Mower County transcript., 1890-07-23

Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbllans
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cents per
box. For sale by Dorr s. Void.