davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04

rfT1snrfseH Pa, Oct 81 y Gard
ssr. lurnbef Seslsr a Risgs~s7 "a.
vss f0stls1 - ssvsrsl nsz ir tram
nsss tsrs Thu-ssty. sns vbsx tts ira n
fsschss fte sitf provsr fount ftst ~
hss-ssesr rrssss - pgrkst-be,k oos-
tsirtrr SIS 90.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04

Tows CrT1. Ia o. "a fsrv 81 80
rae - whsisn struiristrEtof. "a tts
cg}saro. Mii iiwsskss q ~ Pssi rsfi~sv.
rsturn-S n rsrssct fof IS 6susrss
fer ths sean - wfiiisn Dovls sec
sion hsnd kiilss ~ 1sss ~ ne opsr deer
~ . pkssine car
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04

NEW YoRs. ork s-Ths Waite star
steamer Germsnle from Liverpool. .Tish
the Count - Paris. the Daks e Orleans
ard TIE Prince Of Toinviile on board.
was slznsled Or tbe Highlands 81 ia.ls
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04

Berlin. Oct "A severe storm pre-
vased throughout northern Germany
Thursday. In this city serious damage
was done to property. st Hamburg five
persons were drowned. The lower por~
tions of that city wero flooded and the
Newmuhlen bathing establishments
dnatrn~n1
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04

VIRGINIA. H., Oct. s.-The erarina-
tion Of the books Of Miller r. Hogemsn,
express and station agent postmaster,
grain dealer and general grocer at
Jules. Cass County. discloses shortages
aggregsting 5000 HoTemAn le1 sep
tembeT % Tor washington. p-ssuzsblr
on business. and his extended visit and
silence alarmed his creditors. who
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04

Pos1Ltxp, Ore. Oct 4 --Su,rosudes
hy a score o. more OF his descendants
George ". Ebberss the great trapper
sna seout who Was TIE rrst 70 bTing
Oregon into notice. passed sway Thgrs-
DAY he was nstive q Kentoeky. 81
years ef age. and caze - oregen ia
1szG
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04


9Th the method aad results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; il Is pleasant
aad refreshing 20 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly en- the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, elesnses the sys-
TEN sEectaaliy, dispels eoldz, head
aches AID feyers and cures hzbitaal
constipation. Syrup Of Figs IS the
only remedy Of it's kind ever pro-
dueed. pleasing 20 the taste aud ae-
eeptable to the stomach, prompt N
i-s action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy aud agreeable substances, IT'S
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all ard have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles By al leading drug
gisa. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand VIII pro-
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FjG SYRUP co.
san FRANCISCO. car.
LOUISVILLE. SE as. Foss. W.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04

Tucson. A T.. Oct S-Lemuel Ban
lister and Georgn Westinghouse, OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. paid SIS eco for silver
nine twenty miles south Of 4 lcson. IL
is claimed there is s. oo0. 900 in sight
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04

MkHxFks, Ont. Oct 3 Thomas
williamson, = prominent local preach
er ia the Methodist church. has fed.
after having committed forgeTiss
amounting "a nearly SO os0
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR. L. G. WkSr's Nerve AND BRAIN TRxAr-
NESr. a guaranteed specific for hySteria. DizZi-
ness. Conyulsi0Rs. FITS. Nervous Neuralga a.
III adsche. Nervous Prostrati0n caused by the
u.e OF a 'c0hol or Tobacco. WakefulneSs. Mental
Depression. S0ftcning OF the Brain resulting
IN insanity and leading 20 misery. decay and
death. Premature ord Age. Bsrrennsss. Loss
of Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Spermarofrhisa caused hy Over-e1ertion ofthe
brain. self-abuse or Over-indulsenc Zach box
contains Ons months treatment. sl.0o box.
o. s.x boxes Tor 500. sent by mail prepaid on
receipt az price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. Win each order received
~ us for SIX boxes. accompanied By 500. We
viii send the purcnastr one written guarantee
u refuad the money a. The treatment does not
effect . cure. Guarantees issued only BY
WHITE x WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. sole Agents.
90 MOnroe-street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04
THE MARKETS


CHICAGO. Oct 8
flour Quiet aro steady sprsnR Patents
ssOoda5o: Bakers csoa--oo; eEsishtS A5o
GAS: Winter PsteDts a. soo5 q. Clears $40
d<eo
wuKAr-Ruled quiet and steady. No cash.
poh9s7o, December, tsaseaiU. and Nay.
Go4kaio<h.
coRx-was quiet and firm. No. g <saS.c.
No. yellow. ssSea<skc. No. & f7saTSci
No. 3 yellow. ts0ssse. October. sAdesc.
November ehGssse. December. ssafske.
MAY sosGssoA.
oATs-Slov but steady. No ssxGssHc.
October, SAGsssc, NAY. ak aA4c. samples
IN fair demand asd steady. Ns. q s7kesso.
No white sRatoc.tNe & staass.c. 10.
White 4osa<ihc
gYs-sleu snd essy No. casa ses,c.
October delivery. sas; December ciA1acs.
Sample lots 0osGsic fof 10. 4 and ss0sss
No =
B.Errr-Quiet snd shade easier No .
October TO ssnpics. common. Cas2c.
gooa to choice. ssa1so. and extra iots. esaTsc.
MEss poRx-Maxkei rstfer active sot pr1cer
ruled steady Quotations rsnsed 81 - ee4a
s-s for rash: ssSs4s - for October. o. 40
~ Tor Dsceuber 81 e1ss ali = for January
and sIs ss.aIfso f0r Nsf
I.RD-Ratser Q1iet snf prices roled iovsr
Prices rang~> 81 - I@z0s - fsr cash - l7s<a
sso for October - sz7ts0ss ss for D-cerr ber
~ c.lsf7s fof January. spe - SesGs for
MAY
Br7rzz-rrssnsry. is1s1zs. Dsifv. i9aIee
Paeking stock b1sr.
PcvuTsv-Ll-e Csiskens -a7He ~ -
sprfns Chicke-S ea1ss Pc - 1--we 1urkeys
t1ffc psr -. Live Datks q sc per -. Live
Geese - rTsaf ~ pss eo1-n
LFcvops-Dss'lI1e1 Spirits rgiss frs 81 q -
Per ga for tEishe1 sooas
w. Torx crt g.
wrrsT-v.-- eulf sr hfsbe~ frn- peeern-
t~- q eve ~. Nsy q - a5ea etfs
Conr-FIrn- ~ tsc n shss. All Ne 8 80
uAc. ssearsF uixsd -
osrs-Norinsi W~ste-r- DnA
FFovEeEcvs-seef 1oisf sd stesfv Pisss
Esc,s o.. .Ttra ness e - Pcrk stessr fsw
srusrt Nsss a. "a AS @st-x r~1uls
f1aznffon flsve aussf ss1 essy. stesn
ren<@rs4 kff<
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-04


CsTT1v-Nn-Evt uots-assaf scftr. a0a6s
ficns rsrzse ~ - 49, - fv@ sholee e fsncT
sssxpf1s steers - "a - for Eop< r. rbolrs
= - x<a1 - f,r e.asrror ~ 49, ~ . 20 e.
. zs<as e ser Tsrses q s<1< ~ - we<s1vns
q saa 8 fcr Fse6ers = xs11 q Ser ccws
4 1sas . frr Rn1a sn< q HaExN tv Yea
faaf~eN
poas-W.rket f.lYff bc4f-s - pseftnf sft
sssepsns ercrsrf ss-~s rss<~1 - - 80 =
far fest N sz1z 8 - -eugA p.esrf. tsSs4
"a - zir>1. 40 3 lea<ss - hes-r s&1<lzF
SO sAlFFaag ic.<
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
WEBB UNEASY.
The Oily Vice Presi dent Not SO Confident
as Formerly.

The Oily Vice Presi dent Not SO Confident
as Formerly.
New YORK, Ang. 19.-There is uneasiness
about the Grand Central depot this evening
and for the first time in several days prep
erations are made for Webb and Voorhees,
to spend the evening in the depot. The
emergency had apparently arisen to induce
the New York Central officials to anticipate
developments that might require their at
tention at any moment. The cause of the
anxiety of sthe Central managers, the an
xiety which appeared clearly in the usual
aversion to making comment on the stu
alton, was nearly at last explainable by an
event of the forenoon. This episode was an
interview between Vice President Webb
and Chief Sargent of the Brotherhood of
locomotive Firemen. In this conference
Webb was placed in the
situation of doing most
of the talking. In a cordial manner he
complimented Sargent and the Organization
OF which the latter was the head, for the
manner In which they had remained true to
the Central during the strike. Webb gave
sargent every opportunity to say the fire.
men appreciated the compliment and would
continue in the future as in the past, true
to the interests of the road and would not
JOIN the ranks of the strikers, but the wily
chief fireman did not say anything of the
KIND. Inere was an appearance Of unwil-
llngness to talk at any length on the part
of Sargent. This interview caused the un-
easiness. Neither Webb nor Voorhees, had
much to say. Nothing further has been
heard from Powderly or the leaders of the
Knights of Labor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
Fashions Newest Colors. i.

Ladies' Home Journal: A long time ago
people used to think that blue was essen
italy color for blondes and angels.
Nobody can dispute its being the color for
angels, but it certainly is not the color to be
chosen by blonde. The fair skin looks
cold enough, and when blue, especially pale
blue, is put near it the effect given is very
undesirable. because what was clear white
before becomes pallor now. Blondes
had much better wear any Of the rose
shades, bright scarlet, warm brown, or
dark green, leaving the very trying pale
blue to the brown-haired lassie with q
bright color, or the warm brunette. whose
skin does not know the unsightly touch of
sallowness, Everybody likes rose colored
lining, end, to be in vogue this season,
everybody ought to have rose-colored
frock-in cotton or wool. in silk or
tulle. it is always most charitable
in bringing out ones best feat
ures and fonlng down ones worst. Com
bined with white the pink shades are as
dainty as bit of old china, and will aug
cest the pretty pink and white ladies' whom
Vatican painted on fans, Who played ct
Little Trisnon With Marie Antoinette.
laughed and jested and yet did mot fea-
vhen theg had TO fscs death on the Quillor
tine for the sake Of the king and ~ queen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
STORM ON THE DEEP.

Sailors Account Of the Storm ut valpa.
raisO.
SAN Francisco, Aug. ia sailor who
shipped on the American bark Portland
Lloyds at Valparaiso, Chilli, has written
to his mother, residing in this city, an
account of the terrible storm in Valparaiso
bay. The following are extracts from the
letter:
July 2.-Blowing gale, and the waves
are breaking over the city and the shipping
is in great danger.
July IA Nova Scotia ship, an English
bark and steamboat went down last night
bark went ashore near the consulate and
the Nova Scotia ship is on the rocks fast
going to pieces.
The letter was evidently sent on board
the mail steamer bound north before the
storm abated. Since then no advices have
been received as to whether the Portland
Lloyds and the other vessels weathered the
gale or not.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
MASHED AND SCALDED.
Frightful Railroad Accident on the Scene
of a Former Horror.

Frightful Railroad Accident on the Scene
offs Former Horror.
Boston, Aug. 19.-One of the most disas-
trous railroad accidents that ever occurred
in the vicinity of Boston, and one that ri.
walls the famous Woolaston disaster of Oc-
tober 5, 1873, occurred this afternoon, and
ON the same road-the Old Colony-and at
the very same locality. In the Woolaston
disaster fifteen were killed and nearly LEO
injured. To-day fifteen persons we're
killed, twenty-three seriously injured, three
fatally, and several more sustaining SLIGHT
injuries. The train wrecked TO-DAY
was the Woods-Hall express, which
is due at Boston at 1:50 p. m. 1t consisted
of locomotive. baggage car, smoker, Pull
man car and four ordinary coaches, heavily
loaded. The train had passed Quincy sta
tion. running ten miles an hour; and inst
beyond Presidents bridge the engine left
the track, from causes at present undeter-
mined, and plunged into an enbaukment
twelve feet high. The tender, baggage car.
smoker and Pullman passed by the engine
and were stretched along for distance OF
100 feet beside the track. The foremost
passenger coach left the rails
and fell upon its left side
upon the engine. The lower forward
portion was torn to pieces and of the pas-
sengers IN the cars, some 6fty in humber.
many we're thrown into a corner. from
which eleven dead bodies were afterwards
taken out. Escaping steam and smoke
from the engine instantly tiled the car.
Ine fesvasd cars vsrs forced up over ths
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20

outward bound train, completely blocking
traffic al! day and night.
Oniy three persons on the train ahead
0I the passenger coach were injured.
Inese were the fireman, who was Instantly
killed and buried under the engine. The
engineer and Pullman Car Conductor BEN
son were both badly injured. In the three
received no worse injuries than a slight
shaking up. The first passenger coach was
the principal scene OF death and agony, and
the experiences of the unlucky occupants
were probably never exceeded in horror and
sunerlng In any railroad wreck of recent
years. The killed are:
MRS ERcuTT ALLEN, Philadelphia.
Mrs. MARY Il. FENNELLY. nred "a. Iouis-
vile. - - --
-. ]. JOHNSON, Montpelier, Vt.
JOHN Ryan, fireman of the train,
-Four men, two women and two children
unidentified.
MRs. A. G. WELLS, Hartford, Conn.
Conn.
ALICE AND CATHERINE FENNKn1Y.
The following were critically injured:
MRS. OSCAR FENNELLY, Louisville, scalded
over the whole body.
@. N. Corr. Cleveland, Ohio. scalded owe,
the whole body; not expected to live.
p. G. BAILEY, Dorchester, formerly pro
prletor of the Boston Herald, scalded on
the face and hands.
Those seriously injured number thirty
and the condition of two or three
is critical. 1t is reported that
the name of one Of the unidentified dead il
w. h. II. Grady and that two others am
Mrs. e. P. johnson and her 15-year-old
boy. It is also reported that a niece oi
Mrs. Wells, OF Hartford, is among the un-
identified dead. The GOALS Of the engine
set fire to the coaches. but the FIRE was ex.
tinguished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
TOWNSEND NEWS.
Sickness, Accidents, Personal and Genera
NOtNe.

Sickness, Accidents, Personal and General
Notes.
TOWNSEND, Aug. 19-[Special. IA very
sad accident, which is thought to be fatal,
happened to the baby child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Averill yesterday. An older child in lifting
it stumbled and, falling on the baby,
crushed it in such a manner that it's life ID
despaired of. Mr.. Averill had Just left for
Salt Lake as a delegate to the Grand lodge
of the A. 0. U. w., and at Butte was over
taken with the sad intelligence, which COM
PEELED his return. Hon. j. E. Kanouse has
been confined to his bed with severe at
tack of cholera morbus. J.J. Parsons was
thrown from horse yesterday and quite
seriously injured.
The game of base ball between the Pas
times and the Townsend Bluea1did not come
off as Anticipated. The Pastimes failed to
app ear. There will likely be a good game
here next Sunday-if arrangements can be
completed with the Queen City club. The
Blues have had several strong acquisitions
to their nine and can play good game.
A cool and air purifying rain fell grao-
iously on our town and surrounding valley
last night.
The Meagher County News has gone to
join the silent majority. Townsend has
two idle presses-no newspaper. We don't
know whether the community or those who
have attempted to establish papers here are
at fault. The people must judge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
THE STRIKE WILL COME.
Every Indication That 1t Will be Ordered
To-day.

Every Indication That 1t Will be Ordered
To-day.
New York, Aug. 19.-The much -talked-of
conference of labor leaders occurred this
evening at the st. Cloud hotel and lasted
for two hours. The whole situation was
fully discussed. but no conclusion reached.
The discussion will be resumed in the morn
ing. At midnight the indications are that
a strike, far reaching in it's lines, will to-
day be inaugurated upon all railroads in
the great Vanderbilt system. The four
labor leaders in conference with the execu-
tive committee of the Knights of Labor are
members of the council of Federation of
Railway Employees. The general demeanor
of the members of the conference was that
Of men engaged in heavy task. They
positively refused to say in what way their
deliberations had resulted, beyond the
statement that no conclusion had been
reached.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20

quarters of a mile-Recon won, st. Charlss,
second, Westchester third. Time, 1:121S.
Omnibus stakes, three-y -olds, mile and
a half-At first attempt the flag fell, with
Tournament in the lead. followed by Chaos
and the others. Chaos soon went to the
front, attended by the Fan Fan colt, with
Tournament third. They ran in this order
to the turn for home, when the Fan Fan
colt fell back, and Tournament took second
place. When they were we'll Strengthened
out Tournament began to gain on Chaos.
As they completed the mile and quarter
Tournaments nose showed In front, and
Hamilton began to ride, while Hayward,
thinking he had the racs won, eased'up a
bit. It was fatal act on his part, for at
the last strides Chaos gained on him and
the race resulted in dead heat. Torso
third. Time, 1864.
After tho race Senator Hearst's represent
ative wanted to divide the stake, but Scott,
who was present in person, would not agree
to this, and it was decided to run off the
dead heat. In the run-of Tournament won.
Time, 2:4O1S.
Mile and one furlong-Myfellow won,
Grimaldi second, Tulla Blackburn third.
Time, 1:57.
Three years old and upwards. seven fur
longs-Sam Wood won, Gomorro second.
Radiant third. Time, 1:3O.
Two-year-olds, six furlongs-Georgetow
won, Peter second, kingman third. Time,
1:16.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
RICHARD DAY ATKINS.

Another Old-Time Montana Miner Gone
From Earth.
SPOKANE FALLS, Aug. l9.-Word reached
here this evening of the death of Richard
Day Atkins, well-known mining capitalist
at Nelson. b. c.. on Sunday last at2 p. m.
Mr.. Atkins home was in the north of Ire
land, where his relatives now reside. He
was well known in nearly all the leading
mining camps Of the Pacific coast. He
married in Montana twenty five years ago,
and later made q fortune in the diamond
mines at Kimberly, South Africa. At the
time of his death he was half owner in the
famous Hale Bros. group of mines in the
Kootenai district, and also had other large
interests in that section. The remains were
conveyed by boat and wagon to Kootenai
station. on the Northern Pacific. and will
B. C.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
The Cheyenne Division

OMAHA, Aug. Especial. Fred Mertz.
heimer will be appointed to succeed r. D.
Baxter, superintendent of the Wyoming
division of the Union Pacific railway. with
headquarters at Cheyenne. Mr.. Mertx-
heimer has for years been division master
mechanic of the Kansas division at Arm
strong, where he has given the best Of sat
isfaction. The Wyoming division is one
Of the most important ON the road and re-
quires the highest grade of ability for its
supervision. Il IL understood that Vice.
President Holoomb suggested Mertzheimer
for the place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
Poison In Politics

BELGRADE, Aug. 19.-The committee of
the Servian Progressist party attended a
banquet at Topola. Subsequently the
members of the committee were taken i'll
and their symptoms showed that they were
suffering from arsenical poisoning. II is
suspected that arsenic was placed in the
food Intentionally with the object of kill
ing those who partook of it. and that the
crime was committed by the political OPP
ponents of the progressist.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
DELESTRY- FULLERTON.

A Couple from Helena Married in Great
4 Falls Yesterday.
GREAT FALLS, Aug. 19.-[Special. Louis
DeLestry and Miss Ada Fullerton, Of
Helena, we're married to-day by Rev. w. Il.
Coombe. Jerry Collins, Of the Tribune,
and w. H. Todd, Of the River Press, gal
lantly represented the press on the auspic.
ious occasion. The romantic associations
of Great Falls caused the happy pair tc
select this place for the wedding instead OF
Helena, where it was to take place in Sep.
tember.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
A WOMAN'S VENGEANCE.

County Judge Slain by the wife Of Hi.
Rival
BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Aug. I9.-Last night
County Judge Max Stein, Of Hidalgc
county, leading merchant and one of the
wealthiest citizens of EdinburQ, Tex. was
shot and killed in Renosa, Mexico. by Mrs.
McCabe,of Carno county. Texas. The muir
deress is the wife of ex-County Judge Nc
Cabe, OF Hidalgo. The affair grew out Of
the recent election trouble in Hidaloo
county. It was said that McCabe's record
was to be looked up, and McCabe's wife.
hearing OF this, swore vengeance on her
husbands successor, Judge Stein.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
Saratoga Races

SARATOGA. Aug 19.-One mile-Penn p.
won, Pearl second, Ban Chief third. Time,
1:44A.
Kentucky stakes for 2-year-olds. six fur
longs Cleopatra won, Espsranza second,
Monterey third. Time, 1:1715.
One mile and one furlong-Ruperta won,
Hamlet second, Golden Reel third. Time,
1:57.
Beverwyck stakes. one mile and five hum
dred yards-Los Angeles won, Lavinia Belle
second, Dollikins third. Time, 2:13L.
Six furlonRs -Ballyhoo won, Young Duke
second, Amos A. third. Time, 1:16.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
BROKE EVEN.
Favoritcs Win Two of the Four Races
:at Butte.

Favorftcs Win Two of the Four Races
.at Butte.
rTE, Aug. 19.-[Special. Another good
p attended the races to-day, the
per being all that could be asked.
hlatiop was even more brisk than on
ous days, every race selling we'll in the
Honors were evenly divided, favor
binning the first two events and falling
ly in the others. The event of the day
the 2:A trot, where Marquis sold a
favorite nearly through the race, but
succeeded in capturing one heat,
horses were entered for this event.
more evenly matched field never went
the wire, as they finished each heat
bunch. The special trot was also q
ise, as Fred w. sold against the field
Fas never in sight. Following is the
summary:
Scial run, half mile handicap, two
bids, $15O-Xenophon won, Viceroy
q, Malcom third, Fora fourth. Time,
J ,,;1o koo<. elna
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
summerville Visited.

SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. 19.-Train men on
incoming trains report the village of Sum-
merville, thirty miles west of Scran-
ton, struck by cyclone this
afternoon and totally annihilated.
Engineer Fisher. in giving the account of
experiences while passing through the cy-
clone, said the engine was lifted from the
track, the cab blown off and all windows in
cars were crushed in by the terrible force
of the wind. Two of the train hands were
seriously injured. Any definite account OF
the storm or damage done by it is difficult
to learn, as all wires west of the city are
down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Preparations For Pushing the Work q
Greytown.

AA0Re1ssAV"e COE Iusu1ug tn0 WOfk n
Greytown.
New YoaK, Aug. 19.-By special advice
from San Francisco comes information of
the purchase by the Nicaragua Canal Con-
struction company of the plant Of the
American contractor of the dredging COM
pany at Colon. formerly used ON the works
of the Panama canal. The entire plant is
now being rapidly put in order for removal
to San Juan del Norte (Greytown) and some
dredges and tugs are already ON their way
there. The chief engineer general arrived
at San Juan del Norte to attend their COM
ing. This plant did the greatest part OF the
effective work accomplished upon the Pan
in power and capability. These poWerfui
dredees arc TO be used in harbor dredQipQ
and in excavating the frat ten miles 81 the
canal. from tho south to ths nrst lock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
Treaty Of Peace.

SAX SALVADOR, Aug. 19.-General Ezeta,
provisional president of Salvador, has re-
ceived q telegram from Dr.. Galindo, conf
dental agent Of Salvador, now in Guate-
mala, saying the terms of the treaty of
peace had been arranged. Galindo says the
treaty u most favorable to Salvador.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
RAIN INTERFERE ED.

Rain In the East Cuts Down tho Ball
Games-Tbe Scores.
CHICAGO, Aug. ts.-The following are the
scores in to-day's games:
Players League.
At Philadelphia R,H, r.
Philadelphia. 1 0 o o 0 0 1 0 O-27 2
Brookln..... o 2 O O 0 O Z / 40 II Q
Hustled and Sanders, Milligan; Weyhing, Kins-
low
At New York 4E R,H.x
New York; 2 o 0 o o 400 4-s1s Q
Boston,. -. 0 0 o o 1 O-8 8 5
O'Day, Ewing; Radbourne, Murphy.