davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
OVER A VAST DOMAIN.

Stanley Has Been Appointed Governor
General of tho Congo Free state.
BRUSSELS, June 16.-Stanley has been ten
dered and has accepted the governor gem
eralship of the Congo free state. He will
not enter upon his duties until the begin
ming of 1891 unless called upon to assume
them earlier by King Leopold. After his
marriage he will go to the United States
and remain till the time to assume his
duties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
A War Cloud.

LISBON, June 16.-It is rumored that two
regiments of infantry, battery of artillery
and 100 marines are to be sent to Mozam-
bique. Quillimone advices say that the
governor and posse decided to organize the
colonial marine service and irregular forces
for the Zambesi; also to suppress English
coin and adopt other measures to boycott
the English. The British vice consul was
compelled to quit his residence and take
refuge at the Italian consulate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17

The one great mistake in dealing
with the Cheyenne Indians was that
Captain Bob was not sent down to quell
them single handed Or single mouthed,
as he did the Missourians in that famous
interview. Still Colonel Curtis has done
very we'll. Captain Bob, however, would
give much more vivid description of
his heroic deeds than the colonel will of
his trip,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17

undergoing revision. The popular inn
preston that Mountainous travelling
across the country are moving arsenals
ls dispelled, and the Philadelphia Record
in its disappointment remarks that:
BLOOD and iron DO not appear to circu.
late in the veins of passengers on the
Northern Pacific railway. 1t is donbt-
full it two men would anywhere else be
permitted to hold up and rob train
without taking part in an impromptu
shooting match"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
The Cholera Spreading.

MADRID, June l6.-Much alarm is occa-
stoned by the continued spread of the
cholera at Puebla Derugat. The authori-
ties are making strong efforts to shut out
the disease, but 30 far have been unsuccess-
full. New cases are reported daily. Yester-
day there were four deaths and nine new
cases. The doctors are greatly overworked.
The authorities autographed to valencia
asking for physicians and drugs, which are
running short. The total number of cases
thus far is 81. One OF lbs persons who hed
for safety died at Albaida. DIR. Cardela,
an expert, declares the disease to be true
Asiatic cholera.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17

HERE'S another southern outrage.
Ex-confederate soldiers are raising
money to erect a statue to General Grant
in Baltimore, and the project is meeting
with great favor among the old soldiers
of the south. Foraker and Colonel
Shepherd should lose no time in taking
the field with their troops.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF Lot ONE. BLOCK

NOTICE OF SALE OF LOT ONE. BLOCK
~ nine. Helena Townsite. together with the
school house situated on the same, in the First
ward. Helena, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that the trustees of
Helena school district No. 1. Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana will offer at public sale between
the hours of o'clock p. m. and ; o. clock p. m.
on SATURDAY. June p lse0. the following described
premises te-wit: Lot No. kone). block No. 9
tninel, Helena TOWNSHIP. together with the school
house erected thereon. This sale will be made
b. authority OF vote OF the qualified electors Of
1870 The sale will be made ON the premises
Terms, ten per cent csah on The day Of sale. AAd
trustees the privilege of rejecting any and
all bids
r. H. HowEY
& {. Gn.PArRIcx.
WN. IL GUrMRIE,
Ttufeok
f.W. ELLIS Clerk.
Dated kaleAa. Montana Nay II, ls00
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
A Fast Train Wrecked.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June 16.-This
morning the Burlington flyer" was wrecked
near Island Park station by defective
rail. The baggage car. coach, chair car and
smoker were turned over into q ditch. A
nu9ber of passengers were cut and bruised
but none fatally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17

VICTORIA, B. c., June 16.-The full Vic
toria sealing fleet will enter Behring sea to
hunt for calls and take their chances of
being hauled up by United States cruisers.
The British war ship Amphion will leave
dock in a few days, and it is believed she
will cruise in Behring sea. Exciting news
is looked for from there about the latter
part of July.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17

FoRr KEoeH, June 16.--Captain Bob, Hell
ena.-Read to Cheyennes your story to east
ern tenderfoot of how you whipped thous-
and Missourians single-handed and told
'em you we're coming. Acted like charm.
All back on reservation. Your valor has
saved US. G.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
The Tennis PLAYER.

LONDON, June 16.-A match game of ten
mis- between Saunders, the English player,
and Petit, the American, was played to-
day. Saunders beat Petit by three to two.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17

LIZ the light Of the recent train rob-
hesy On tie Northsrn Pacific. eastern
spaa'pn Of the wild and woody Nest 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
Montana Lodge No. 1, 1. o. o. +.

- Montana Lodge No. 1 holds its
regular meetings in Odd Fellows
Temple. jackson street entrance
on Tuesday evening of each week
The hours Of meeting are as follows: January
February, November and December o'clock
March: April, September and October, 7:3o: May
june July and August, s. Visiting members e
cordially welcomed. w. H. ORR. N. g.
MASSENA BULLARD, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17

men, tn1/arA1ery by tWenty-four bat
teries ind proportionate additions were,
of course, made to the enormous mill
tary burdens of the empire. Stronger
guarantees of peace and the balance of
power is still the Cry of the emperor. A
new army bill provides for an increased
expenditure of several millions on the
military forces and an addition to the
artillery of seventy new batteries or 400
guns.
Events alone will prove whether the
fresh guarantees viii be more perma-
nent than the old, or whether thus is but
another stride in the futile pursuit of a
course that, persisted in, must result in
national bankruptcy. There is another
and non-German side to the question.
It is plain that the military problem as
presented to Germany's neighbors on
the east and the west is the impossible
ty OF accepting as final her arrangement
OF the balance of power. Who is to guar
iantee the guarantor OF peace? II we may
judge the future by the past, the reply
OF France and Russia to the kaiser's de-
vice for securing peace will be the extern
sion OF their own military organizations.
Of such competition Of overgrown ar
maments the inevitable outcome is war,
or condition of things more intolera-
Die, II that fbe possible, than war itself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17

IL Ads Ueen apparent 1Of some Tune
that Mr. Blaine is dissatisfied with the
tendency of his party in congress, as
we'll as with the course of the president.
When Mr.. Blaine was speaker of the
house OF representatives it will be re-
membered that be made rulings directly
contrary to those lately made by Mr..
iced. He also opposed the force bill
and all forms of oppressive legislation
against the south. A Washington pager
reports conversation between Mr..
Blaine and republican senator, in
which the secretary sharply criticised
the policy of the republican leaders. He
first scored the Mckinley tariff bill,
particularly the item providing for a
bounty of two cents pound on sugar.
lie thought the cotton planters of the
south or the wheat growers of the north
had precisely the same right to demand
and receive bounty on their crops as
the sugar planters. The sugar planters,
he said, were making more money now
than the others, and they would make
even more under the bounty system.
lie pronoances the measure unconstitu-
tlonal, and as unsound, as an economic
proposition, as the bill to lend money on
grain stored in government warehouses.
referring to the treasury, depleted by
raids OF pension sharks and other job.
bers, he said: "Where are we going to
get the money to pay this sugar
bounty" Mr., Blaine went on to say
that "our men in the house are certain
y acting without either conservatism Oh
thought. | hope" he continued. .'tha1
these measures will not go through the
senate. They will hurt the republican
party Ear more than they will help it,
When SO audacious a leader as Mr.
Blaine once was utters such sentiment
y It not about time for the great bod,
OF conservative republicans to call hal
70 their reckless leaders?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
Call on Us and Look Up Some Of the
FOLLOWING BARGAINS.

On the insta!lment plan we have:
One good 4-room house on Hoback st.,
$500.
One good 4-room house on Brecken-
ridge ST., $1,000.
Four good 4-room cottages on Lyn-
dale ave-, 1850 each.
One Groom dwelling in Broadwater
add, $500.
Two 4,room houses in Broadwater
add, $500.
One Groom dwelling on Madison ave-,
$500.
One Groom dwelling on Ninth ave-,
$1,000; and a number Of other snaps.
Two hundred feet on Broadway at
rock bottom figures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17
HELENA, MONT, JUNE II. 1890.
KAISER AND SPHINX.

in these days the oracles Of Europe no
longer issue from Delphi, or even from
Paris, but from Berlin. The German
emperor addresses the reichstag-
Europe as we'll as the Fatherland listens
with rapt ear to his utterandes. His is
the voice that ag;tates bourses and sets
the hearts of commercial magnates
quaking. One day he is advocating
peace and goodwill among the nations,
progress and harmony between labor
and capital, the tranquil development of
commerce and civilizing influences at
home and abroad. Another, be counsels
Ito counsel with him is to command
al increase of the already enormously
strong peace footing of the German
army. Now he warns the Workmen of
his empire, even while loading them
with benefits, that in conjunction with
his "eyalted allies he is determined ito
oppose with unbending determination
any attempt to disturb the legal order
of things" Now he makes it plain that
such desirable objects as the develop
lAlCHU VI lAetuSIAlCo d4lN IOAOAAhI HOSoOo-
sior and acquisition will be sought by
the same masterful and costly methods
that have hitherto been pursued. In
the light of such utterances it can
scarcely be considered surprising that
Europe and labor and commerce regard
him as modern sphinx.
Yet it may be possible to explain and
reconcile his pacific assurances and war
like proposals. He is the pocket Jupi-
ter of the time. Internal warfare and
external security he desires SO keenly
that he is resolved to have the guaran-
tees of them in his own hands. His am
bitlon, his responsib BILE and dangerous
7amb1tlon, is to be tie arbiter of peace
not only world but in the
economic sAyS. syoung man won
. Small Small !. $ s. oHxls anxious to test
its strend EA tyears ago, in time
Of peace =. preserve that peace, the
! STANDING - was increased by $1,000
men. h>1ar1&hry nv twenty-four hat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17

Hslens 4s-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-17

The June number of the Northwest maya
zine is to hand and Helena is made the fea-
ture of it. Many new and creditable illus
trations are given, besides some old ones,
but altogether the display for Helena will
give general satisfaction. The introduc
tory is splendid specimen of Mr.. Smalley's
facile pen. Among other things he writes:
81. is true capital in business and So
cial as we'll as in q political sense. It's in
terests in mining and smelling. in mercan-
tile affairs and in banking, in stock raising
and in transportation reach over the whole
state, and it grows in exact ratio with the
growth of the state. Into the Helena banks
pours the surplus capital from all parts of
Montana, and here are organized the large
projects for new mining enterprises.
Business and pleasure travel center here.
Look into the registers, hotels-the Hell
ena, the Broadwater, the Grand Central.
the Cosmopolitan, the Merchants and the
International ard yen will find the names
of people from every town and county in
| the state.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
From the Balcony.

New observation cars have, been
placed on the Pennsylvania Limited,
finished with new effects OF polished
wood, glass and silk drapery, equipped
with comfortable chairs. tables, books
and papers; and there is broad platform
at the rear, with comfortable room for a.
dozen camp chairs. From this flying
balcony passengers look upon the glori-
Gus green OF the foliage that reaches to
the Alleghenies' SUBMITS, upon the
changing curves of the mountains, the
beautiful lines that shift against the
summer sky. With all the eXhilaration
of motion through air that is cool and
bracing, they whirl by streams that riot
ously tumble over giant rocks, past
scenery that fades from the wildly
sublime to the sweetly pastoral, and
then onward to the great cities of the
Atlantic seaboard. The Limited has
donned summer attire. RoDed in white
from end to end, 1t extends to every be-
holder an invitation that is irresistible
to fly to the cities or the ocean and
mountain resorts of the East. 1t leaves
Chicago at 5 o'clock every afternoon,
from the Pennsylvania Passenger Sta
ton, on Canal street. For reservations
apply to G. w. Adams. Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent. 65 Clark street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

T. Foley. of st. Cloud, is in the city.
Fred S. Bell OF Winona, is at the Ryan.
E. p. Peterson and wife, of Litchfield, are
at the Clifton.
J. B. Warren, of Sioux Falls, South OAK,
is at the Ryan.
G. s. Fowler, of Lima, is spending a few
Miss E. A. Shore. of Ashland, is guest of
the Merchants.
Lester Matthews, of Benson, arrived in the
city last evening.
S. F. Alderman and wife, of Brainerd, are
visiting i'll the city.
j. E. Booger and James j. Mahoney, are
guests at the Ryan.
E. B. Larson of Ada, is spending a few
days IN the city.
Hon. f. E. Searle, of st. Cloud, registered
at the Ryan yesterday.
II. T. Helgerson and wife, of Grand Forks.
are guests at the Clifton.
H. E. Ives and C. G.. Repre- of st. Hilaire,
are registered at the Clifton.
Leonard A. Rose and R. W. Knowlton, of
Fargo are stopping at the Windsor.
William L. Hill and W. NJ. Taber and wife,
of Butte Mont. are at the Merchants.
t. T. Rustone, editor Of the Scandinavian
Tribune, of Madison Wis, is at the Clifton.
A. S. Grover and II. j. Laughlin, of Helena,
Mont, registered at the Merchants Yester-
day.
Charles E. Edwards, of New York, auditor
of the Associated Press, is guest of the
Clifton.
Editor H. E. Cooke and Editor W. E. Nc
Kenzie. of Crookston, are domiciled at the
Clifton.
E. T. Rusleton and wife, Mrs. C. Williams
and M. Prescott, of Madison, are among the
guests at the Clifton.
j. H. Upham, B. B. Inman S. F. Leddell.
Il. R. Elliott ana Ralph Mckenzie, of Du-
luth, comprise party at the Merchants.
Il. Leifert. prominent publisher and
photographer of Milwaukee, accompanied by
his wife, arrived at the Clifton last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
GILES CUTS No FIGURE.
A Texas Railway Receiver Is Lee
gally SQuelched

gally Squelched.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-An opinion
was rendered here to-day by Justice
Miller, sitting as circuit court judge,
in favor of Eddy & Cross, receivers
of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
Railroad company, appointed by the
United States circuit court, against
Giles, receiver, appointed by one of the
state courts of Texas. for the East Line
road. Under foreclosure proceedings
the United States circuit judge for the
circuit of Kansas and Texas, acting
jointly for the reason that the road lay
in both. their Jurisdictions, in 1888 APP
pointed receiver for the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas. The East Line rail-
road. road lying wholly within the
state of Texas, had become the property
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
and it passed, with that road,
into the hands of the receivers.
The East Line road was allowed to run
down to such an extent that the attorney
general of the state brought suit and
had its charter forfeited. Under this
forfeiture man named Giles was APP
pointed receiver of the road and he
brought suit against the receivers of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas to obtain pos
session of the property. Justices Miller
and Lamar, and Circuit Judges Pardee
and Caldwell, sitting in chambers, de-
cided the suit against Giles and in favor
of the Missouri, Kansas q Texas re-
ceiverS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
New Recommendations.

The Minnesota Land, Loan
and Investment company isl the caption
of new association that filed articles
of association with the secretary of
state yesterday. 1t is real estate con-
Germ in all its phases, and the purpose
is to handle lands both in Texas and in
Minnesota, with the main Office in Aus
tin. Tex, and a branch in st. Paul.
The association will begin business
August /. and continue for a period of
fifty years. The capital stock is $780,
GOO. and the incorporators are Joseph A.
Nagle, Henry E. Smiley, Philip B..
Stein, T. L. Wren, Henry A. Linn, E..
F. Cullin. George B. Lucas. Robert u.
Smiley and p. FL. Gerhard, all OF Aus
tin.
The Irish-American club, of st. Paul,
also filed articles of association with the
secretary of state yesterday. The men,
bership fee is fixed at $40 per annum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07

W. Nutting, as first lieutenant of the
First company of reserves, and William
r. Huston as second lieutenant of the
same. This company is located at
Spring Valley, and is not attached to
any of the regiments, but permission
has been granted for them to go into
camp at Lakeview with the Third Reg
iment, Minnesota National guards. and
the company is particularly anxious to
become member of that regiment. The
company is now serving without pay,
each member meeting his individual
expenses. Transportation has been
furnished, and an allowance of 30 cents
a day has been made to defray a portion
of the expenses while in camp, and it is
quite probable that the company will
soon be admitted.
G. M. Skinner has also been commits
stoned second assistant surgeon, with
rank as first lieutenant, of the Second
regiment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
Two Railroads Complained of:

The state railroad commission re-
revived complaint yesterday from
Gautier de Ste. Croix, of Duluth, against
the Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific roads. He sets up that he is the
agent for an English syndicate that has
endeavored to build series of elevators
along these systems of road for the
purpose of collecting wheat for ship
ment direct to Liverpool, England. 1t
is represented that these elevators will
become source of great benefit if al
lowed. but the railway companies have
thus far peremptorily refused their per-
mission. The commission has taken
the subject under consideration and
will report soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
The Exposition and Fair.

The st. Paul and Minneapolis Passen-
ger association held meeting yester-
day at the union depot in st. Paul. 1t
was decided that one-fare round-trip
tickets should be issued for the Mime
apolis exposition and the Minnesota
state fair from points on the Chicago
lines within 200 miles of the Twin Cities
and 300 miles west, south and north.
Tickets will be sold daily for the state
fair, and on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday for the exposition, good to re-
turn the following Monday. Fifty cents
will be added to the railroad fare to
cover admission to the state fair and Is
cents for the exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
ChiDS.

General Manager Fitch and General
Freight Agent Orr, of the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic, were in the city yesterday.
Vice President j. E. Booge and Traffic
Manager Mahoney. of the Sioux City &
Northern, are in the city.
The general immigration Office of the
Northern Pacific has been removed to the
German1a Life building, corner Of Fourth
and Minnesota.
S. L. Warren has been appointed general
agent for the Great Northern at Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
DR.. TELLER,
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ST, PAUL, MIMI.


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DR.. Feller, who has had many years Of ex
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
FOR WHICH FARME RS PAY
A Scheme for Federal Inspection
of Grain.

A Scheme for Federal Inspection
OF Grain.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Mr. Paddock
introduced in the senate to-day bill to
provide for the inspection and storage
of grain intended for interstate ship
ment. All interstate railroad companies
are required to construct elevators
and storehouses for the storage
of such grain along their re-
spective lines The president is author
lied to app ONT one chief inspector of
secretary of agriculture may appoint
such assistant inspectors as may be re-
uuired to carry out the provisions of the
act. The number, capacity, construc-
ton and location of the elevators pro-
vided for in this act shall be determined
by board in each state, to be COM
posed of the chief inspector
and an assistant inspector and
an officer designated by the
railroad company. Owners and ship
pers of grain shall receive certificate
from the inspector indicating the
amount of grain stored In the elevators
showing the grade or quality of the
same. Any railroad company that shall
fail to carry out the provisions OF Lno
act shall be liable to the person or per-
sons injured for the full amount of dam
ages sustained by reason of such re-
fusal or failure in suit to be brought be-
fore any district or circuit court of the
United States. The, railroad company
may also be compelled by mandamus
proceeding to carry into effect the re-
quirements of the act, under penalty of
$1OO per day for failure after issue of
the writ. The chief and assistant in
spectos shall receive not to exceed S.
and SIS a day, respectively, nor more
than the gross amount of the fees col
lected by these officers for the inspec-
ton and grading of grain. These fees
shall be fixed by the secretary of agri-
culture, who shall have authority to in
stitute series of standards of grades for
all grain subject to Interstate COM
mnroP