davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-05
A CONTRAST AND AN APPEAL
Made In the House by Congrsssman
Breckenridge, Of Arkansas.

Made in the House by Congressman
Breckenridge, Of Arkansas.
WARRINGTON, Aug. Ain the course Of q
speech in ths house, Breckenridge, Of Ar
kansas, criticized the code of rules and pro-
ceed to contrast the personal and politi-
cal relations which existed between Speaker
Carlisle and the members, and that which
existed between them and Speaker Reed.
In the last congress-. members of the minor
ity had always been treated courteously.
Now, q member of the minority rising for
recognition did not know what treatment
he would receive at the hands of the speak
or. He then proceeded to make an earnest
appeal against the force bill, concluding a.
follows:
Gentlemen Of the North, Why shall we
not come together? Why cannot We lay
aside these suspicious? You cannot take
your rotten burroughs from the north.
You cannot hold power here by meroenaries
put at the polls. You cannot keep political
power by debauching the ballot box or iurv
box. You cannot make country ono by
turning out members who are elected by the
people, and seating those not elected. bv
your votes. What you oan do this: You
can aid the people of the south to build I'M
that country. You can help n keep in the
line Of progressive march, 10 that your 70 mn
may come and live among us, throw In
their lot with ours. intermarry in our fami-
lies; 20 that while there will still be North
and south it will be loving and rich
north. prosperous and patriotic South.
That 10 what We democrats, Who. in this
side OF chamber, protest against your rules.
desire to have done by the people Who ara
behind You at home, and appeal TO the
Massachusetts, Of Plymouth, and appeal to
the Western Reserve, settled BY men Who
came from New England. and appeal to the
living soldiers who met M in battle array. and
appeal to christians who kneel with % at
the same altar. and appeal to the brave men
who recognize sincerity and bravery, BE-
hind you. appeal to the living people Of
the North. Give us your confidence. We
will deserve it. do deserve it, and he who
says otherwise does not know M, does not
speak the truth of us. speak today in the
fight of God and this body, and Of those
people who have known me ct homo since I
was little boy, when I say from the full
ness Of my heart, there 10 no reason Why the
north and south should be apart. There il
every reason Why the brave and true men Of /
both sections should believe each other"
LOAD applause ON the democratic side.]
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-05

PRr TowNsKND. Aug. 4.-Tom Cleary, of
city, Knocked out Tom Robinson, of
htana, in ten rounds yesterday, with
founce gloves. Both were badly pun
ID. kobinson is blind in ono Of his eyes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-05
Going ON srnoothly.

PANAMA, July 25.-The only intelligence
concerning canal matters received is to the
effect that negotiations with the Colombian
government are going on smoothly. Lieu
tenant Wyse's engineers are pushing on
their preparations for early resumption of
the work. Their careful examination of
the condition of the plant has resulted
very satisfactorily everything being in as
good if not better preservation and order
than could have been reasonably expected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-05
Guarding Asai nst Cholera,

PAnm, Aug. 4-Ths senate to-day votsd
10000 francs for the establiahmsnt Of
frontier. pocae 70 prevent ths sntsy of]
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-05
very Race ct Anaconda Proves .
Surprise for the Knowing
Ones.
'ora Roh Wade and Eddie r. Win
ners In Their Respective
Glasses
n 4. AZ Trot Left Unfinished After -Four
Hea&s-Racing Elsewhere and
Other sportA

ANACONDA, Aug. Especial. .]-Thousands
dollars were in the pool boxes today ind
: the favorites were all dumped those who
ht their cash ON the short ends wear big
.nners. Their winnings ware increased
tremendously by the fact that all tho
vorites were 30 strong . to make the
sproportion bstwedn them and tho field
Imply enormous. In the first race, three
ghths of mile dash, Boland sold 10 to 20
I Fora, and 10. on the field. Fora won
silly. Mutuals paid $15.25.
p. Sutton's Fora, b. f.. .s4.....................1
helps Hancocks vice.oy, b g. H.:;....... 2
NJ: Tate's Kid, b. c., Observation-Disclosures. I
Time. :S7H.
Second race, one-half mile, handicap,
10. Sunday was hot favorite. selling at
to 10 ON Tim Murphy, on Bob Wade.
IN The Jew. It was a hot race. Bob
ade winning by length. Jack Dowd,
,ner Of Sunday, protested against the
art, which he claimed was unfavorabls to
Enday, but the protest was not allowed.
II. sutton's Fob Wade, b. g.. 49,. ...........
Mn!key's Tim MuIphy, br. g, 12O............ :
Tnlley,s The Jew. ch. g.. 1aO..
Time. :47A.
Three quarters OF mile, handicap, $AO,
rmpathetio's Last was 90 hot favorite
at he ran up to $50, the others selling for
tie or nothing. It was close and pretty
ce down the homestretch. At the last
pment Eddie R was lifted ahead and won.
utuals paid $3.50.
N Iste's , Eddie B. b g. s. 1io: ..
own Il Blevins' Olympia. b. g., no.. 3
Phelps Rolly Bolly. 3. M, ITO. .....:.........
(nnedy b Laduke's Dainty. br. M, 110........ s
Time. lily.
The 2:s5 trot, purse $500. was also puz-
pr. It was left unfinished on account of
|rkness.
Hitchcock's Uncle Toby, b. g...... ! - >
B. Jelfries' nton. b. s...............4 .. / 1 1
fIy Johnson's Minnie Almont. br. .. 9 3 2 !
Time, 2SSA, 2:S2h, 2:S4h. 2:4S.
Mutuals paid: First heat $40. second heat
%. third heat $40, fourth heat no mu-
ais sold. It was q great day for tho
orts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-05
Consuls in Conference.

PARIS. Aug. Fifteen American consuls
are holdinga conference at the American
consulate here on the mode Of applying the
Mckinley bill in Europe. st. Clair, Of the
consular bureau at Washington, was elected
president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-05
Fire Damp iura 1yaAs.,. !.

PAR1s Aug. 4.-Another explosion OF nre
damp occurred in coal pit at st. Etienne.
Onehundred and fifteen men employed in the
pit succeeded in making their escape un-
injured. Five others were seriously hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-05
J. ,. Hayes Dies in the Hospital =
Anaconda Of His II
Wounds. "a
The Prisoner Hold Without Dond
for Presentment to tho
Grand Jury. 4t Fl


urday night. died at the hospital q 10
O'CLOCK snas morning. sneT1n QuiRlsy took
the prisoner, Bray, TO the hospital, g that
hayes might IDENTIFY MN. This 70 Hayes
dying statement: my name Y =. =.
Hayes; my age is about u: was bosn, -
Albion, New YORK; my parents and xela-
lions now reside tnefe of at buhalo. n. ~
believe am about TO die; am aoquatnee9
with John Bray, having known him shpat
three years; l had never had any tEcahae
state IN reference TO the trouble With
him ON the night OF the End Of Augns,
that he came into the ohscs whess
were George Knapp mysen and
others whose names do not rsnNnbse.
This wa between II and y o'caodk q nieIht.
! was in charge Of the once q - 1ass
track. work for Peter Williams Bray
came In and vas drunk. He 49, netsy
and abusive. ordered him out, - Sold
him Mr.. Williams did notNant any ons
around who was noisy Or quaxIelsoms. -
then wanted TO whip me, and Skdd hs could
whip mo In Ave minutes. Some Of IL
other boys put him cut. In { 1eWs
minutes heard Jim White say that Bray
was coming with knife. stepped ont
side whom he stabbed me 10 the left aida.
I said, ! am stabbed and George Knapp
came to my assistance. was helped IN
and laid on the bed. recognize John
Bray and identity him ~ tho man Who
stabbed me. was sober ct the time was
stabbed. All this occurred in Anaconda,
A eoroner's inquest was held in the altar,
AkkNNNAO 0nIV
the Witnesses. Drs. snyder, Jones and 81
jean, who attended Hayes At tho hospital
and made tho post mortem examination.
testified that n their opinion the wound
was necessarily fatal. James White. ct
Seattle, said that last Saturday night b
ana nnother young man, Hooper FAIRY, ~
turned from the city to the Eacs
trash about y o'clock and found
BfaJ, together wlth hayss and
several other men, IN Hayss stable. They
vere eating peanuts and tomatoes and.
dsinkinR beer. OF which tney mad keR.N
Bray finally became abusive and said a.,
could lick any man on the race track. he.
sa1d, Shamy, lmeanln0 aayesl, can hGk
you IN nve minutes Hayes SAID bray
could mot hck MIN IN hve hours. de or1I
derod bray ONT OF tine stau. hayes gos up
- = 70 enect the order, when the witness
took Bray BY the arm and led him
about forty or nifty yards up the track
The witness told Bray TO 60 home OF he
would % badly whipped. Bray broke away
from the witness and vent back TO the
stali, where no struck somebody whom the
witness could not see. Another man struck
Bray on sne nack with broom. Inc wat-
meas ana faFfy then took Bray and walked
nun oaok Up the track. Farry tnan wens
away, leavap0 Bray with the witness. Inc
witness saM an open knife IN bray's hand.
bray tnIeateneo the witness, VINO bfoke
eway' ana snen bray started back aitsr
hayes, VINO Vas standing IN front OF the
stall with the other men. The witness cried.
"Iook out: he's Qot a knife.'' HAYES ran
tovara Aha or.rS .tora Nth Rr.v .ftar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-05

1t Cleveland R.H.x
lye!and ..... o o 0-811 z
{lla' 'phla. -. 0 o o o O-5 ~ Z
Fruber. Sutcliffe; Burlington, Hsllman.
It Chicago R,H.x
oaeo 49,. 10o1oooooo0 81
York. l 00OO1 0OOO00-2 5 s
ling, Farrell, Crane, Ewing.
It Pittsburg- R.H.E
oEi'n.....: Q 6s s 3 III Is 8
alvin, Field; WeSh;ng, K;nslow.
t Buffalo First game RE
ton ....... 5. o Q o 3 Q 8 Q o-so i
addock, Mack; Radbourne, Sweet
t Buffalo-Second Game RH.x
falo ....... l 0 o q o o 90 80 Q
ton. .......O 0 O13 sos 0-7 8 o
addock, Mack: Madden, Murphy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-05
WITH THE cRArKs

pst Of tho Eastern Clubs Turned Down
Yesterday. y
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Ths following are the
pres in to-day's games:
Players' League.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-05

Mutuals paid: First heat $40. second heat
%. third heat $40, fourth heat no mu-
ais sold. It was great day for tho
orts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10

By ELIZABETH ". BELLAMY,
(''KAMBA THORPE
author Of -Four Oaks" little joan
nd," Etc

Copyrighted. All rights reserved. Published by
special arrangement with the Belford Company,
New York
twenty now, and mad admirers not a
few. But the RICH; man was slow to put
in anappear&ncr, or Glory-Ann was hard
to please. This ore was stingy. that one
was wasteG, !, another had no Manners
Glory-Ann was cXaCting as to manners
I'D yet another lad no I..oney, al il
superable objection, in Glory-Ann's Opin-
ion
Il shall never marry" Winifred would
say, gravely. Il am not like other girls. !"
NO, dat You amt, my honey"
Il shall spend my life for my Bre:
Nicholas"
Don't you 20 promus dat too fas' now
chile; yo' time ain come, " said Nom Bee
with an air Of prophecy that gave Missy
4 vague uneaoinesS, remembering how
many of Nom Bees savings had come to
pass.
But something happened soon that
Nom Bee had never prophesied.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10
gentleman

gentleman.
IF it had not been for the war" Mrs.
Scott exclaimed, with bitter sigh. As
my husband says, Capt. Fletcher ha~
come too late for the old times, and too
soon for the new. Mr.. Scott, you know,
dear Miss Elvira, is such a sufferer from
that wound he received at ShiIoh-hardly
ever leaves the house, and the captain is
So kind about playing chess with him.
OF course we avoid all discussions of the
war, and SO | would advise you to do.
Miss Winifred."
Il have no wish to discuss any subject
with him, except my brother Nicholas
Winifred replied coldly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10
DEPARTURES.

asked the reporter Of an old druggist.
" DIR. PiercC's preparations" he replied
They are sold under a positive guar
antee that they will, in every case, give
satisfaction, or the money Is promptly re-
funded: His FavOrte Prescription for all
those chronic weaknesses, nervous and other
arrangements peculiar to women, is used with
unfalling success 1t cures weak back, bear
ing -down sensations, irregularities and weak
nesseS common to the sex, and being the
most perfect OF tonic medicines builds up
and strengthens the entire system. The de-
mand for IT. ls constant, and [ am COnversant
with scores Of cases cured by it."
returning after a few moments absence.
the venerable weder of the pestle remarked
the number of sarsaparillas and other So
called, blood medicines is legion; but DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Outsclls
them all and it is the only bood-purifier ont
OF the many which am obliged to keep upon
my shelves, that Is guaranteed to benefit or
cure in all cases for which it is recommended.
or money paid for it is refunded"
In the line OF Pills" remarked the old gen.
tleman, the little Sugar coated Pellets
put up by. DR.; Pierce lead all others, both in
amount Of sales and the general satisfaction
they give my customers"
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10

ARRIVALS.
From St Louis. Iron Mountain
and NJ. X. 4 T.............lO;35 4. m.
From st. Louis. Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. * Il. routrS..... 1000 p. m.
From, Iarndp . 3:35 d. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10


"Ior do not k,,o,r ho,r p,rrh it means I,
me"
After many weary DAVIS john Flctchc,
at last was able to make his aupearanc,
down stairs. Very pale and weak. tn,
ghost Of his former self. he looked. as l.,
sat in the Sunshine on the broad piazza
and Wmiirrd'a heart wa, in her throat at
sight Of him. He was alone. and she saw
that now WAS her opportunity tosprak t,
him of ,Iic,!ulaa; ana Yet s.cupi9oacheo
him not without embarrassment, for she
could not forget that sh" had refused tc
speak to him under Mrs. Lorrimcr's roof
Neither could john Fletcher forget the
occasion when this young lady had turn
ed her back upon him AID marched out
of the room, cmpha~. - every ste!
with her small crutch a, cough she de.
sired to crush him. as possibly she did:
and now she Ignored that proceeding.
lie bowed his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS some
what stiIly whru ~hc said, with an effort
to overcome Il certain shyncaa: Il am St
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10

right I'm thinking; but suppose Missy
should take fancy to him
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10

vokcd surmise on all sides. The situa-
ton was freely discussed by Mrs. Leon
ard Thorne, who, of course, avoided
Thornc Hill, but who was therefore the
oftener at Mrs. Herry's.
1T :. dreadful state of things" she
said, with complacemcy. If that Yam
kre should lose his heart TO Missy. that
wouldn't so much matter; serve him
right I'm thinking; but suppose Missy
should take fancy to him
IL isn't supposablo!" cried Bess, hotly.
YES, it is supposable," Mrs. Leonard
insisted, with obstinate calm. There is
no saying what Winifred Thorne may or
may not do. She always was head
strong, you know; and she wouldn't
care for her fathers consent
Il am not 50 sure, rs to that" Iirs.
iIerry obj,ctad, charitably. She al
ways pays her father the most respectful
C1fcrenCe.'
I'm glad YOU give it the right Manner
said Mrs. Thorne, with chilly little
laugh We cant say she loves her
father, as you've seen for yourself,
Cousin Myrtila."
Mrs. Henry had seen il and sorrowed
over it. When next WinifrrI came to
town. Missy. dear child" she said. with
afTrctionate entrcaty. "why is it that
YOU do not love your father"
But | d." said tine girl. rcddrn.ay.
AT least, love him. | suppose, Just as
most giri, love their fathers.
She had no mind to confess that he
had awakened to a strange self knowl-
edge of late. Time had been when she
was sure that she could never love any
on" as Size loved her brother; her very
lamencss, the witness of the strength
and d"yotedness of that affection, had
held her aloof from the love that enters
So largely into the dreams of girlhOOd;
but now, to her dismay and confu son,
ah" perceived that she was capable % Il
sentiment different altogether from that
which she cherished fy- her brother.
The discovery filled her with Impotence
and indignation against herself; and if
her long rebeIiouS heart did not yet
thrOb with a daughters tender love, she
had at least begun t. understand both
her fathers need of sympathy ald his
shrinking thorcfrom. But of all this
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
|. g. G. N. RAILROAD.

HAIGhOAO lmG ~ A6LG'
Lac. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, X. Il T.......... 5:45 p. m.
For ST. Louis, via Iron MOun-s
tain route. -................. 800 p. hl
For Laredo. ..................ll-lO a. III.
ARRIVALS.
From St Louis. Iron Mountain
and NJ. X. & 1888 4. m.
From ST. Louis. Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. Il L. routes. 1000 p. m.
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. 3:35 p. III.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EMPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans. Houston
and Galveston. $50 a. m and SID pm.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, IIouS-
ton and Galveston 1:O0a.m. and +. Op.m
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco. FL
PaSO and Eagle Pass. $40 p. III.
Arrive from san Francisco FL
PaSO and Eagle PaSS......... 500 a. m.
THE S. A. g. A. p. r. R.--MISSlON
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KrrrviIlc. daily, eX-
cept Sunday. at............ O.. 800 p. III.
Leaves for Galveston. Houston
and CucrO. daily. except Sun
day. at...... ........... 49,. $40 Il. m.
Leaves for CurpuSC hriSti.ROck
port and Br"vilir daily. cX-
Ccpt Sunday. at.............. l:4I p. III.
ARRIVALS.
From KcrrviI", daily, except
Sunday. at..... ................ $3.50 a. m.
E'pnnl (nrDIIS { bYiSti Rnr,Dprt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10
don't You know who dat upstairsy'

LII = bC i'I lil Stlllillll, .hDill lp'f
announced, in the voice of fate.
"Oh, Nom Bee" broke from Wini-
frcd's white lips, a cry of mingled dis
may, r2proach and disappointment; for
one wild momcat the baselesS hope that
the stranger might prove to be Nicholas
had completely mastered her; it left her
faint and Ill. She sank back in her chair.
claspiug her head in her hands.
"DuI!aw, Missy said Glory Ann, i'm.
patiently; "thouEht you wuz gwan be-
dat glad ter git speech wild him long O.
Mawsc Nick: Pears lax you hates him
mo- fur Yankee den you kin thank him
fura frien'. Use s'prised at YOU; is dat
don't let him die" sad Winlfred.
rallying with a sudden sense of satiSfac.
ton that it had fallen to her fathers lot
T, C",:cri thn OBJ: CATION to Capt. FletrA T
Oh ,..choIaa' behalf.
Don't Won be no ways oncasy," said
Glory-Am. doctors got away o shakin'
dey heads; hit meks 'em pear lax de-
know mon de do. He gwan git over it.
honey; but it gwan be a tough pull, Tm
akccrcd."
hands, and Glory-Am prccipitately re-
tired, to give her attention to the supper
table, seeing that Miss Elyira was inca
pacitatcd.
"WcIl," said the doctor, brusquely,
there's a queer state Of things! Suppose
you've DO idea who your guest is: No
body less than that Yankee, Fletcher,
&C.
Odl, isn't it, that the colonel had never
even seen him: Good joke, ell, Miss
WMifrcd:
But Winifrcd did not even smile. is
he badly hurt she asked, gravely.
pretty serious case and DR.. Lane
went into details that Winifrcd could not
understand. 80, You see, you may have
him on your han.ls for some time to
come, he continued, in conclusion. But
we'll save him, if we can, ell. Miss Wini-
fred, though he is a Yankee"
Winfrcd made no reply; but the col
oncl, who had come in moment before,
sail, a littl" 5tIIliy:
1t is an unfortunate occurrence,
much to be regretted. We must hope
that the accident may have no untoward
ending"
Look out, Miss Winirrcd" cried Dr.
Lane. laughing.
Winifred was very angry. "There is
no occasion to say that to me- she re-
tOrtcd
"Well, hope you won't find him ali
insurmountabIy objectionable guest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-10

eyes very wide open at this time. In
deed Miss Wnifred Thorres probable
attitude toward the Yankee captain pro-
vokcd surmise on all sides. The situa-
ton was freely discussed by Mrs. Leon
ard Thorne, who, of course, avoided
Thorne Hill, but who was therefore the
oftener ut Mrs. Herrys.
Its {. dreadful state of things" she
said, with complacemcy. IF that Yam
kre should lose his heart to Missy that
wouldn't so much matter; serve him
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-05-14
.|&&2

MRS. Geo. p. Smoote, highly cultivated
ana estimable lady of Prescott, Ark, writes
under date OF April %, ,'s9: "During the sum.
mer OF 1887 my eyes became infamed, and
my stomach and liver hopelessly disordered.
y S;o@sining lining ate agreed with me. took enron.
ic dlarrh9a, and for some time my life was
despaired Of by my family The leading ply
siclans OF the country were consulted, but
the medicines administered by them never
ana me any permanent good, and fingered
ferable to the agonies / was enduring. In
May, 1883 became disgusted with physi-
clans and their medicines. dropped them
all and depended solely on Swift's Specific
Is. ). 81, few bottles OF which made me