davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-11

to October 3ist inclusive. Tickets limited
to seven days from date Of sale;
g p. 4. A. st. Paul
A. .. EpoAR Gen. AQt. Helena
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.
The democratic state central committee
has made the following assignments Of
speakers:
Hon. W. W. Dixon and Hon. W. 7. Penn
MILES CRY, Tuesday, Oct. IA.
GLEND1vE, Wednesday, Oct. 15.
BILLINGS, Thursday, Oct. 16.
LIVINGSTON, Friday, Oct. II.
GREAT FALLS, Oct. u.
Hon. W. w. Dixon and Hon. A. H. Nelson,
BozEAAN, Saturday, Oct. Is.
Hon. W. W. Dixon and Hon. T. G. Bach.
Fort BENTON, Monday, Oct. 20.
Hon. W. NJ Bickford and Hon. M. Kirk
patrick
PLACER, Saturday evening, Oct. II.
Pony, Monday evening, Oct. 10.
Hon. W. Y. Pemberton,
CASTLE, Saturday evening. Oct Is.
SAND CoULEE, Monday, Oct. 20.
Hon. w. NJ. 1sick ford
VIRGINIA CRY, Tuesday, Oct. IA.
SHERIDAN, Wednesday evening, Oct. Is.
SPRINGHILI, Friday evening, Oct. II.
LION CRY, Saturday evening, Oct. 10.
Hon. W. j. Penrose and Hon. A. II. Mel :
CoKEDALE, Thursday. Oct. 16.
Hon. W. j. Penrose-
TIMBERL1NE. Friday, Oct. II.
Hon. II. b. Smith and Hon. w. ID. Hill
M1ssoULA, Thursday, Oct. 16.
Hon. r. b. Smith
M1ssouLA COUNTY, Oct. -, IA, Is.
GRANITE, Friday, Oct. IL.
ANACONDA. Saturday, Oct. 10.
Hon. w. d. Hill
ANACONDA, Saturday, Oct II.
BUTTE. Monday, Oct. ID.
DEER LODGE, Tuesday. O,t. H.
PHIL1PsBURa, Wednesday, Oct. Is.
M1ssoULA COUNTY, Oct. II and Is.
Hon. A. III. Nelson
RED LODGE, Monday, Oct. ID.
BIG TIMBER, Tuesday, Oct. IA.
Horn, Wednesday,, Oct. Is.
THREE Forks, Friday, Oct. II.
Hon. Frank e. Corbett-
SALEsv11LE, Monday, Oct. 10.
EAST GALIATIN, Tuesday, Oct. IA.
MEAaHER COUNTY, Oct. Is, 16 and II.
Hon. Frank e. Corbett and Hon. Stephen
DoWolfe-
TOWNSEND, Saturday. Oct. 10.
Hon. Stephen DeWolfe aud Hon. James
Donovan
GLASGOW, Tuesday, Oct. IA.
CHINOOK, Wednesday, Oct. Is.
SANDY, Thursday, Oct. 16.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-11
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will conduce
to tho material welfare and comfort of
mankind are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was first produced tho world
was enriched with the only perfect laxative
known, - it is the only remedy which is
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse the
system gently in the sprinRtime, OF, in fact,
at any time, and the better it Is known the
mora populsr It becomes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-11
Ho. For SPOKANE Fails.

On account Of the Northwest Industria
exposition ut Spokane Falls, the Northern
Pacific railroad will make rate of one and
one fifth fare from Helena 10 Spokane and
return. With fifty cents addsd for admission
fee. Tickets on sale commencing Monday,
Hepk 2oth, and eontinuin9 on Aoodaye
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-11
GENERAL News
OF THE STATE.
Billings.

Hiram Abshire raised fine and large
crop of cabbage on his ranch near Laurel
this year.
T. Yeesn & Co. have moved into their
handsome new stone building opposite the
old store and now rejoice in the possession
of the finest store in eastern Montana.
District Clerk Hays issued marriage
license Monday to John A. Eoauen ana 41
Mrs. Viola L. Cox, both Of Round Up,
Montana
Fred. Ohland, lad of sixteen, who is
working for John Staffek fell from a horse
Tuesday afternoon and broke his collar
bone.
The death and burial of Charles E. Bar
ney, one of the pioneer merchants OF Bll.
lings, took place at Keeler's Bay, VT, last
week. Deceased left a widow to whom he
had been married but few weeks.
Id. O'Donnell, accompanied by his wife
and baby and his wifes mother. arrived
home from Freeland, Michigan, last Sun
day. Bud says that Michigan people are
enthusiastic over this section OF the coun-
try and that in the spring it is probable
colony of thirty Michiganders will swoop
down upon this valley aud take up ranches
under the big ditch.
Complaint is heard that the "Dago" la
borers along the N. p. west of here are kill
ing fish in the Yellowstone with giant pow
der. The proper authorities should be no.
titled and a stop be put to this hendlsh vlo-
lation Of the law by making an example OF
the guilty parties.
Fine crops are the rule in the valley this
season. Up from Laurel along the big ditch
IRE some extremely nice places, line,
veil cultivated farms and neat, comforta-
bic houses. Especially are all of these sur
roundipgs noticeable along the ditch.
Cass Prudhomme, John D. Losekamp's
rustling manager, has returned from Liv-
ingston after bringing to most successful
close the sale of the mammoth stock Of
clothing in store at the windy city.
The Gazette display of vegetables was in
creased this week by the addition of mann
moth beet from the Bundy ranch (near
Laurel(. weighing 23lla pounds; the product
of one hill of potatoes from John Summers
ranch, seven in all, weighing little less
than nine pounds. Next week we are prom
Used ninety pound squash and cabbage
bigger than a wash tub. Look out for the
new arrivals. Our exhibit SO far has at
tracted great attention from passers by. es-
pecially strangers, who are overwhelmed by
the enormous growth of Yellowstone vege-
tab!es.-Gazette.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-11

Wednesdays and Fridays of each week up
to October 3lst inclusive. Tickets limited
to seven days from date Of sale.
CHAs. 8. Fen,
g p. T. A. st. Paul
A. D. EpaAR 0en.AQt. Helena
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-21

GOVERNOR Fowle, in recent speech
OF Newberne, gave gratifying ac-
count Of the railroad progress in
North Carolina. He said the Old
North State last year stood next to
Ohio in the gratest increase in mile
age This would indicate that the
State has now nearly three thousand
miles of railroad complete and in OPP
GRAFTON, and roads projected or begun
will add, with reasonable certainly of
completion, from six hundred to
eight hundred miles
North Carolina is a great State
Senator Vance was one heard to say
in his numerous way, God bless
North Carolina SIZE is worthy OF
me-" After the smiles and laughter
had subsidized, he said, 20 that We c
worthy Of herr
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-21

SOME of Norto'k's enterprising lit
erary men are endeavoring to estab-
lish public library. A committee
of twelve has been appointed to take
the matter in hand and the citizens at
large are discussing the idea.
Why can't Edenton have library,
or at least a public reading room !?
Nothing could benefit her people
more, and there is no better way to
get this than by organizing a Y. NJ.
c. A.
We have plenty Of Young men and
old bachelors who would be glad If
they only had a room where they
could assemble to read the latest news
and engage in pleasant social chat at
ter the dav' work is done.
Besides this, most every other town
in this and other States has an Asso-
citation, and to organize one in Eden
ton Will bring her into closer relation
ship with her sister towns.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-21
EDENTON, MARCH Il, 1890.

DISPATCHES from London say that
Prince Bismark, and Count Herbert
Bismark have rendered their resigna-
uons, and that Emperor William
has accepted the resignation of the
chancellor. Dispatches also say that
he French cabinet has resigned, and
that the President has accepted the
designations.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-21

ONE of the exslaves of the Cross
family went all the way from Gates
to Raleigh to ask the authorities to
allow him to serve out the sentence
of his young master, one of the Raj
eigh bank wreckers.
Does this act of loyalty and de-
votion bespeak hard treatment in
ante belIum days which the Northern
Radicals are SO want to charge us
with? The people at the North who
are SO disposed 10 censure the South
ern slave holder, and picture to the
unsuspecting and credulous readers
of their viilanous falsehoods, Judge
the whole by the exceptions, if indeed
they can be credited with Judging
True there were instances of NAL treat
ment, but they were exceptions, not
the rule.
Look at the typical negro that has
grown up since the war; has he the
gentleman!y and courteous bearing
that characterized his grandsire
Lamentably no
1.-THE nation wants to see the race
problem solved, let the Northern ia
natics recall from the South the in
cornate fends clothed in the hypocrit.
zeal garb of christian ministers sent
here to teach the negroes the internal
doctrin of social equality. You can
never extingu!shed fame by continu-
ally throwing fire brands at it. Leave
it alone and it will die out of its own
accord.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-21

GREENsB is evidently on a
boom. Town lots and other real es-
tate is steadily rising and several
farms over toward the cemetery, and
~ the direction of the steel works
that are to be put up soon, which,
two months ago would not have
brought ten dollars an acre, are sell
ing now for IS and 80 dollars at rate
that would make your head swim.
New corporations and land and
Improvement companies are being
formed almost daily. and the real es-
tate offices are filled, with a rush and
excitement that would rival Wall
street.
Greensboro is one of the prettiest
and Invest towns i'll the State, and sit
uated in the most fertil and pictur,
esQue part of historic Gullford.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-21
Price ST.. so Per Year

Delivered at doors OF city subscribers, as
soon as from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
No name entered without payment. and no
paper sent after the expiration of time paid for.
The Editor disclaims all responsibility for the
views or statements of correspondents--and re-
serves the right at all times to revise or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District.
Rates very moderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-21
ME w ToRE

We acknowledge your very generous
patronage in the past and hope to merit
a continuation of the same
We have no new inducements t. offer
you; we can't afford to buy our Ship
pers or give them commission. bu we
have every facility to handle your fish
to the very best advantage and will do
so and remit as soon as sold.
We request our shippers to ice their
fish we'll and not put too many Roe Shad
in box.
Stencils and Stationery furnished on
application.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-03-21

THE proposed visit of the New
England journalists to Virginia in
May and June should be looked for
ward to with a. great deal Of inter
est.
The first party. in May, will be
composed strictly of men who are
the managing editors of the largest
New England journals; the second
party will be composed OF women
gentlemen positively forbidden).
We are disposed to be liberal to-
wards all honest and wcll-minded
people although it may be their
misfortune to be yankee. But we
say damn, thrice damn any such
hellhOunds and blood suckers, liars
and bloody shirt wavers as Chan
dler, Foraker &c, who are forever
stirring the embers Of sectional
strife and the remembrance OF past
grievances! They ought to be chaned
i'll the lowest pits of perditlon be-
tween poiecats and tigers and fed
upon raw peas and cold water. But
we hope and believe we are speaking
of quite different class OF people,
people whom we can respect and
welcome as one honest and fair
minded man respects and honor all
other.
1t is earnestly hoped that this pro-
posed visit will present quite a diff
| terent view Of our beautiful South
land, the home of fair women and
honest, patriotic citizens, and that
after these ladies and gentlemen
shall have returned to their respec-
tive States they will proceed to
| teach their biased brethren that this
is NOT a barbarouS and dishonest
people, but land where large heart
ed and intelligent people dwell, and
where men can live without SLAM
dering their neighbor.
That their idea of the treatment
and condition Of the negro is incor-
rect read that SIanderOuS novel by
Mrs. Beacher Stowe. No person
without a firm conviction and blind
belief could wife such a sIanIerOus
book against civilized, humane and
patriotic people.
OF course there will always be
some biased, black hearted wretches
who will, SO long as time shall last,
malign the South. But the North
is growing from year to year more
sensible Of its power and Importance;
they are investing their money here
among US in factories, boundaries,
railroads and i'll various enterprises,
and can they, since our interest is
becoming their interest, continue to
advocate civil rights and negro rule?
The great Northern journals ex-
ert an untold influence over the minds
of its people, and we predict vast
amount Of good that will grow out Of
this visit.
Come! Look and judge for you'll
selves; we of the South bid you God
speed. We long with patriotic hearts
to shake the friendly hand even
though it to be across the graves Of
our fallen heroes whose memories
are inst as fresh to us now as they
were in the sixties.
We long for the time when there
shall be no North, no South, no East,
no West; a time when the people
from Maine to Florida, from North
Carolina to California can meet to
discuss public questions without
regard to section, but with one pur-
pose-their countrys veal.
SOME of Norfo'k's enterprising lit
erary men are endeavoring to estab-
| lish public library. A committee
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-25
From Marble Falls.

MARBLE FALLS, Tex, Sept Is -Th build,
ing committee of the Marble Falls Cooper.
alive Manufacturing alliance have called a
meeting of all interested in the erection OF
their cotton factory at this place, for Octo-
ber21, and are very sanguine of the prospet
for work to begin Immediately thereafter
One of Mr.. A. Lewis little sons while at
play Yesterday was severely hurt or nail
that had been driven in plank that he
was romping on. He is reported resting
easy this morning, but 1t will likely be some
time before he will be out again.
Tue stone for the Alamo monument is
being RAPIDLY prepared at the granite
quarry, and when completed will I'M
doubtedly he fine piece of work.
Sheriff DAVIS of Hays county, has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Christian Vi
this place.
The shoe factory still moves along nicely.
and they expect TO add several ladies to
heir force in the fitting department, and
thereby increase their already large daily
turnout of shoes.
MIR Louis G. Heater, civ engineer is
busily engaged preparing the necessary
plans and Specifications for the proposed
dam at Marble Falls.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-25
THE TRAIN WRECKERS.
Indictments Found Against Three Men
Charged With Misplacing a Switch.

Troy, N. Y, Sept. l9.-In the Renssalae
county court of sessions today the grand
jury presented indictments agaIns Thonia.
Cain, Arthur BueIt and John Reed for mis-.
placing switch on the Central Hudson
railroad in East Guerbush, Sept. 4. The
prisoners were arraigned and pleaded
not guilty Their trial was set for next
Tuesday. John Cardial and John Keran
were discharged. no bill having been found
against them. Herman was Immediately
rearrested by Detec i've Humphrey OF the
Central Hudson force and II JberL Pinkrr-
ton, and taken TO Albany county on a
charge of obstructirg the track of the Cen
trail Hudson railroad, near Karnish, Aug, 30
1t Is stated the indictments were founded
on the testimony OF men who were indicted.
They confe sed to spiking the switch mills
north of the scene of the wreck in Green
bush, but deny placing distractions OH the
track at the point where the express traiu
was wre cked. The reason for pleading not
gu lty after testify ing as above is said To be
that they desired to have hearing of the
cases in Albany county before they pleaded
guilty to the indictment.
Keernan was TAX en- before Justice Grogan,
in West Troy, after being arrested. He was
charg, with obstructing the track near
KarDers Aug. 20. He pleaded not guilty,
and his examination was set for Monday
next. Bail was fixed at $4,000. Herman
is in the West Troy station awaiting bail,
which his counsel says he can secure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

THE CONFERENCE ON THE TARIFF BILL.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The conference
on the tariff bill this morning did no
touch upon matters of public interest, bu
the proceedings were confined to actor
upon pro forma amend meats ana those in
volving no pronounced differences o
opinion. Sugar, binding Irvine and TART
conn ission clauses were not touched.
is the understanding of the Democrat,
conferees, as stated by one Of them today
that daily session OF the conferences al,
to be purely formal and that points
of real Importance at issue are I,
be brought forward only after tn,
Republican managers have adjusted Their
differences among themselves and are
ready TO have the results attained ratified
by full conference. Meanwhile, although
formal or consequential amendments only
are being &C ed upon, the result is substan-
tial progress, as these matters must be dis
posed of sooner or later, before the report
can be made, and time is saved by dis
posing of them now.
1t is said the metal schedule is really the
principal obstacle TO all agreement by the
Republican conferees. The senate con-
ferees have expressed a de-
termination not to recede from
the amendments made in the senate to that
schedule chiefly in the way Of lowering
duties and the house conferees are said TO be
insisting on a restoration of duties in the
bill as it passed the house
1t is said the Suger schedule has been
agreed to by the Republicans. Formal ac-
ton is withheld until other matters of diff
ference are compromised The general
belief is now that the conference will hold
their final session Monday and the bill
be ready to present to the house Tuesday.
If that is done adjournment will follow on
the succeeding Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-25
BULL AND TRAIN
A MAD BULL DERAILS A
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN.
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Runaway Horse Hurls a Lady against
Barbed Wire Fence exns
Crimes and Casualties.
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 1S.-At 800
this morning freight train No. SO on the
Southern Pacific railroad was tearing along
ten miles this side OF Del Rio (its fast
freight, and was making twenty five miles
an huur), suddenly, 100 yards il front, an
enormous red bull showed up on the track.
He was undoubtedly mad and had wan
dered away from his home in the pasture,
through which the cars were running. At
the moment he was discovered he was
standing head up, tail down, paving the
ties and lashing his sides with his tail.
Immediately he charged at full speed
There was no time to reverse the
lever or do anything else save
look on. The ball struck the pilot with
every ounce of his thousand pounds. The
shock lifted the engine two feet from the
track. broke the front truck, derailed one
set of drivers and threw off every car be-
hind, The iron was torn up for twenty
feet. The damage, not counting the delay,
was $500. The animal of course was
mashed to pulp, his head driven back
upon his shoulders and bis massive horns
splintered into tooth picks. Railroad men
who have been working in this section of
the country for ten years say that they
never heard of similar instance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-25
A Tough Convention,

MINEoLA, Tex, Sept. l8.-The judicial
convention reconvened at p. m. to-cay as
per adjournment and began balloting. The
first ballot being Wynne 8, Bowie IL, Nc
Ilwaine II. This was kept up until the
sixtieth ballot when Wynne's name was
withdrawn. The sixty first ballot resulted
McIlwaine Is, Bowie 16. On the xty- third
ballot Wynne was again placed in nomina-
ton and the vote then stood Wynne g.,
Bowie H. McIlwaine u. Up to this hour
20 p. n.y. 6S4 ballots have been taken
with no variation whatever. At the end of
the 6S4th ballot Hon. t. NJ. Campbell of
Gregg county moved to adjourn until Il
O'Clock tonight, which motion was carried,
and the convention stands now adjourned
until that hour.
The convention is in deadlock and the
outlook for a black animal is indeed tatter-
ing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-25
Murder in Navarro.

CoRs1cANA, Tex, Sept. ia. F. Patter.
son was shot and instantly killed in thi,
county yesterday near Pryor creek by Irwin
Floyd. F.oyd's father, r. Floyd, had a
quarrel with Patterson on Wednesday and
the old man drew his rifle on Patterson,
who had a warrant issued for his arrest.
The parties are neighbors. Yesterday
when Patterson was riding by Floyd's
Irwin Floyd fired on him from the porch
with fatal effect. Constable Guest arrested
the parties, who were examined by the
justice at Pryor Greek. Floyd, Sr., wa
allowed bail in the sum of $1,000, but could
not give it. Floyd, Jr., was denied bail.
Both are in jail TO await trial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-25
COL. MAKEMSON INTERVIEWED.
What he has to say About the Lodge Bill and
n Commission,


GEORGETOWN, Sept. l9.-Your reporter to.
| day interviewed Col. w. X. Makemson, Re-
publican nominee for lieutenant governor,
on the principal questions involved in the
present campaign. In answer TO the polit-
ical outlook in Texas, he said:
"Of course there is very little hope for
the success of our ticket this time. Nothing
short of a miraculous change in the poli;i-
cal sentiment of the people of Texas could
| make possible the success of the Republi-
can ticket at the ensuing election
! think, however, the Republicans of Texas
will come nearer polling the entire strength
of the party this year than ever before.
most heartily endorse our platform and
| especially our anti commission plank and
the section favoring the Aus ralian ballot
system Some opposed the Lodge election
bill. believe it would accomplish no good,
but on the contrary its adoption and en-
forcement, i'll my my opinion would re.
suit in much harm to the country. l shall
vote against the pending constitu-
tOnal commission amendment and
sincerely hope thsre is enough
conservatism in Texas to insure it's detea'
| can Sc no necessity for the creation of a
special tribunal clothed with extraordinary
powers for the sole purpose of controlling
and regulating the railroads of Texas.
bel eve a remedy for all the evils COM
p air ed of can be found in, the legis-
laturr. our present laws. and the courts Of
the country. We need more railroads, more
manufactures aud more enterprising citi-
ZeuS. The true interests of Texas now de-
mand a conservative, liberal policy, encour-
aging every industrial enterprise that will
develop the resources of our state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-25
GERMAN Y.
REPORT DENIED.

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-Herr Schmidt tele-
graphs officially from Zanzibar that neither
at Daresslam nor at Bagamoya has any
proclamation with reference to slave trad
ing, that no licenses have been granted 10
dealers been issued, that no ac-
tons against freed slaves ever
occurred on the coast. That the state
m-nt that Zanzibar dealers have gone 10
the coast to engage in slave trade is un.
founded, and that the recent malicious ana
men aclous reports were spread for the
purpose of iniuring the Germans.
THE SLAVE TRADE
BERLIN, Sept. l9-The Reichstanzerger,
referring to the slave trade question, says
Determined as 1t has hitherto been to re-
lentlessly oppose slave hunting and pro-
fessional trading in slaves, the government
reserves TO itself the choice of the proper
moment to further restrict slavery. The
Reichstanzeiger then enters into long ex-
PLANTATION of the opposition of the slaves on
the farms, plantations, etc.
BURNED TO DEATH.
BERLIN, Sept. IA fire broke out last
night III house No. l3l Fredericks sirusse,
occupied by wealthy merchant named
Frechs and family. His two daughters
aged 10 and IA years, their governess and
maid, were burned 10 death.