davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-01
De Soto
SAVANNAH, GA.
The Seminole
WINTER PARK, ORANGE CO, FLA.

INHIS new and elegant hotel, accommodating
Il four hundred guests, will be opened Jan
list, 1890, under the able management of Mr. W.
+. Paige, so well known as the successful man
ager OF the great 'Kaaterskill'' In the CatskiIl
Mountains. It Is superbly located upon high
land between two beautiful lakes, the ground
gently sloping to tho shores OF both. and from
the promenade on top eleven lakes can be seen.
Everything that human ingenuity can devise
has been provided to make this beautiful house
attractive and homelke for old and young
Sleepers from New York without change. All
trains stop at Winter Park Send for guide.
Address W. +. PAIGE. Winter Park, Orange
Co., Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-01
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Cured by CuticuYa

contracted terrible blood poisoning year
ago. l doctored with two good physicians
neither of whom did mo, any good. l suffered
all man can suffer and live. Hearing of your
CUTICURA REMEDIES concluded to try them,
make me no worse have been using them
about ten weeks and am most happy to say
that l am almost rid of the awful sores that
covered my face and body. My face was as
bad, if not worse, than that Of Miss Boynton,
spoken of in your book, and would say to any
one in the same condition, to use CUTICURA, and
they will surely be cured. You may use this
letter in the interests of suffering humanity.
E. W. REYNOLDS, Ashland. ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-01
Knee toFootRunning sores

have been afflicted with a sore limb, which
the doctors called eczema. My limb from the
knee to the foot was one mass ofrunning sores.
The doctors bandaged it every day for week.
large scab would come off. and the blood pour
down. got one bottle Of CUTICURA REsoLvENT,
one box CUTIcURA, and one cake CUTICURA SOAP,
and they cured me- / told lady who was
similarly afflicted to use it, and it cured her
also. Igratefully acknowledge that it was Gu
TICURA that cured me.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
MUST HAVE A QUORUM.
Law, Order. Decency and Fairness Set
ut NauEht.

Law, Order. Decency and Fairness Set
at NauEht.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-By its action to-
day in seating Langston the house ended
what was probably the most protracted and
bitterly contested election case it has ever
decided. The result was surprise to the
democratic minority, which, after two
weeks of successful obstruction was con-
fident the opposition could not secure a
quorum. But whips had been active.
During the first roll call it was discovered
that Milliken, of Maine, and Mudd, of
Maryland, were not present. < Messengers
were Immediately sent after them,
sweeney, of Iowa. who had not been ex-
pected SO soon. came in at this juncture
and, with Mudd, cast the votes necessary to
make quorum. Further proceedings were
remarkably expeditions, and O'Ferrall, the
democratic sentinel, was utterly powerless
to check the majority. Tho yea and
nay vote, declaring Venable not elected.
showed 165 republicans in attendance, in
Guiding those who did not vote but were
paired.
The Miller case, which followed the Lang
ston case. was even greater surprise, and
in fact it was not known generally to the re-
publicans that the leaders contemplated
this move. The democratic minority was
considerably mixed over the result Of the
days proceedings, and call for a cgucus
was circulated with the purpose of endeav-
oring to unite the party by way of retalia-
ton upon the policy and treatment of the
conference report upon the tariff bill,
which would require the republicans to
maintain a quorum to dispose of that re-
port. But owing to the lateness of the hour
and the small attendance the attempt to
caucus was temporarily abandoned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
Charles Roth, Teamster, Killed by
an Accident at Mis-
soula.
He Fell Under the Wagon and
Was Crushed by the
Wheels.
Other News From Missoula-Meetinr Of
the Grand C0mmandery, Knights
Templar, at Livingston.

MIssouIA. Sept. 23.-[Special. .]-Just be-
fore dinner to-day an accident occurred on
the Missoula in front of Conrad Fishers
place, by which the driver of u large wagon
met almost instant death. team loade d
with brick for the new Urlin building.
across the railroad track. started to drive
ON to the bridge at the other end. This 10
down grade, and the team was coming in
slow jog. just as the wagon got ON TO
the bridge. and before the horses got down
to walk, the front end gate of the wagon
gave way. und the driver, who was sitting
on the load, with some of the brick, slid
down behind the horses in front of the
loaded wagon. The man fell on his face
and the wheels struck him before he could
move, both the wheels on one side going
over him about the short ribs. The weight
OF the wagon and load crushed the life out
OF him. The men in Fishers and others who
were passing by ran to his assistance and a
physician was quickly summoned, but the
man never became conscious again and ex-
pired in few minutes. After the team
found they were without anyone to con-
troll them, they broke into run and ran
until part way across the truss span at this
end, where they ran into the truss work,
knocking one of the horses down, breaking
the pole of the wagon and scattering brick
all around. The name of the unfortunate
who met such an untimely death was Chas.
Roth, aSwede, about 2 years of age. He
was driving team belonging to Gale, the
flour and feed store man. Mr.. Gale says he
knew him in Cooperstown, Dakota, from
which place he came nearly three months
ago. and that as far as he knows, he had
no relatives in this country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
DISTRIBUTING THE EXPOSITION.

The Commission Takes Steps to Counteract
False Impressions.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The South Park COM
missioners this morning formally passed an
ordinance granting Washington park for
the use of the Worlds fair. This was for
mally accepted in turn by the local hoard
of directors and at once sent to the national
commission. The national commissioners
this afternoon adopted the following:
WHEREAS, Reports have reached the coun-
try through the medium of correspondents
and returning American tourists that the
Worlds Columbian exposition is practi-
cally discredited by American newspapers,
and is unworthy Of the consideration of Eu-
ropeans; therefore be it
Resolved. That in the opinion of this
commission, the act Of congress in selecting
Chicago as the location of the exposition
was wisely and advisedly taken.
Resolved, That this commission hereby
signifies its unqualified approval Of tho
selection of Chicago, and hereby places it
self on record as having found every pledge
made by the advocates of Chicago before
congress fully and absolutely fulfilled: that
the site offered and accepted IS such as no
international exposition heretofore held
could boast of, and that there is every pros
pect of the exposition being of such charac-
ter internationally and nationally as every
patriotic American could desire, and the
officers of this commission are authorized
to take such steps as may be advisable to
cOunteract the false impressions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
HE WANTS TO KNOW.
In stentorian Tones Car Reed Puts som
Questions.

In StentOrian Tones Czar Reed Puts Some
Questions.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-In mass meet
ing at the Academy of Music tonight, un-
der the auspices of the State league of re-
publican clubs. Speaker Reed was the con-
ter Of attraction. Speeches were also de-
ivered by Hon. John NJ. Thurston, of Ne
braska, president of the National league of
republican clubs; Congressman Dolliver, of
Iowa, and others. In closing his address.
Reed said: 'We fought the great struggle
for liberty of manhood. and yet there haa
been. and is sitting to-day IN Mississippi a
convention where every orator pro-
claims his determination and the
determination Of every other white
man belonging to his party to invent some
method to disfranchise the negro; to destroy
the franchise of large portion Of the vot-
ing population of this country Who are en-
titled to vote. There is a spectacle for you.
70 you mean. my friends, to allow the
soutnein white man, because he votes in the
eouth, to count moro than you do in the
government Of this country2 Do you mean
snat ne shall have increased representation
70 TINS government 90 he shall carry more
weight thon you?"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
SCALED DOWN.
The Board OF Equalization Cuts Missoula'e
Assessment-Other News.

The Board OF Equalization Cuts Missoula's
Assessment-Other News.
M1ssouLA, Sept. 23.-[Special. l. Deputy
Assessor N. p. Kroone to-day completed
recapitulation Of the assessment roll for
1880, for transmission to the state auditor.
as required by law. The total amount il
shown in the footinRs, that being the assess
ment as originally made. but the board Of
equalization has ordered reduction of 20
per cent. on ell city property, which cut
foots up in round figures 100000, leaving
the roll upon which collections are to be
made at $s.723,626.
Deputy Sheriff McVey brought in two
more from The st. negis country, named
st. CLAIR and Lahey. they are part of the
hard outfit who were arrested about two
weeks ago and fined SO heavily for selling
liquor within the prescribed two mile limit
of railroad construction, and running hard
joints and dance houses.
The strike at the Missoulian Office re-
mains about the same as yesterday, with
the exception that one printer is at work at
the Office to- night, and two cases on the
Missoulian are open. No new printers have
as yet arrived. The paper issued ON time
this morning with plate matter, all but
about two sticks full, which the proprietor,
Mr.. Spaulding, set up himself.
The democratic club has secured a suite
of elegant rooms in the Higgins bank block.
The permanent organization of the club
and election of its officers will take place
night. after which vigorous
fight In this county for the democratic
nominee is to be made. The democratic
central committee will meet at'the same
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
ANNUAL CoNCLAvE.
Meeting OF the Grand COmmandery, X.
Mt Livingston.

Meeting OF the Grand Commandery, X. T..
Mt Livingston.
LIvNGsToN, Sept. 2-lSpecial. The
grand commandery Knights Templar Of
the state of Montana met in annual con-
clave in Masonic hall here to-day. Dele
gates from all of the six Communicates in
the state were present and nearly all ar
rived on last nights trains. Many of the
delegates were accompanied by their wives
and will remain over until after the session
of the grand lodge of Masons of Montana.
which begins here to- morrow. The officers
elected by the grand commandery for the
ensuing year are as follows: Grand Com
mander, A. J. Davidson; deputy grand COM
mander. Fred w. Wright; grand general
issimo, Ed. d. Aiken; grand captain
general, X. .. Hickman: prelate.
Rev. +. L. Webb; senior grand
warden, A. L. Babcock; junior grand war
den. A. G. Logan; grand treasurer, Geo.
Booker; grand recorder, Cornelius Hedges:
eminent grand sword-bearer, J. C. Villas;
eminent grand warden. j. w. Thompson:
eminent grand captain of guard. J. H. Mon
teith. Tonight the work of the commandery
was exemplified by the officers of Helena
No. 2, and banquet at the
Albemarle. The next annual meeting of
the grand commandery will be held at the
place designated by the grand lodge of
Masons Tor their next meeting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24

at a rate lower than that provided for by
the house bill, and higher than fixed bv The
senate. These were three of the principal
items in this schedule in dispute. The
rates fixed on the other items in the sched-
ule cannot be given. but are very generally
lower than the house and higher than
the senate rates. This last statement
applies also to the glassware schedule on
which there we're a great many differences
in rates between the two branches of con-
gress. The tobacco clauses OF the internal
revenue section of the bill remain as fixed
by the house. with the exception that the
tax on tobacco and snuff was reduced two
cents instead of four cents, making the
rate provided by the bill SIX cents a pound.
May is fixed as the period when tobacco
clauses of the measure 60 into effect. The
special licences on dealers are abolished, as
provided for by the house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
IRELAND'S FOREIGN RULERS.

1soundly Denounced by Council No. Z,
American Branch, National League.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2S.-Council No. z, of
the American branch of the Irish National
Land league, met here this afternoon. The
sessions are secret, but President John
Fitzgerald states that the object is to APP
point committees to meet and care for the
coming speakers from Ireland. Notwith-
standing the arrest of O'Brien and Dillon.
Fitzgerald names them as the coming
speakers, along with O'Connor and
OReilly. He does not think the
arrest will interfere with their trip to the
United States. Besides caring for the COM
ing speakers, there will be other business
before the council, the nature of which
would not probably be made public. The
council adopted resolution referring to
the arrest of Dillon and O'Brien, in which
they say: Acting within the scope of policy
laid down by Parnell and associates, we re-
new earnestly an emphatic determina-
ton to meet this new stroke of Ire.
lands foreign rulers with earnest activity
and more liberal support, and exhibit to
our American fellow citizens this latest
phase of British brutality as over-master-
ing proof of EnQland's incapacity to fairly
govern Ireland. While constant agitation
Is taxing the energy, ability and unscrupu-
lousness of Ireland's governors to overcome
it, we will Loyalty and heartily support it.
not fearing that any number of arrests will
be able to hide Che fact that the Tory gov
ernment is trying to murder the people of
Ireland in the dark, and that out of
that knowledge must speedily come
from civilized communities an irresistible
demand of home rule. We hereby proclaim
the fact that the only reason for the arrest
of these patriots is the circumstance that
they endeavored to avert what may be
proven the fourth state-made famine in the
reign of Queen Victoria, and told the peo-
pie that their duties were to themselves and
their families first and that the man who
would let wife and child starve for want of
bread while he handed over the proceeds of
his labor to landlord, is not only coward
but criminal.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
Riotous Times at Panape, in the
Caroline Islands, During
Recent Months.
Thirty-Two Killed in an Out
break on the Night of
August 10th.
Furious Fire in tho CITY of Manila and
q Financial Crisis I'm
mincnt

SAN FRANc1sco. Sept. 23.-Among the pas
sengers on the steamer Gaelic. which ar
rived from Yokohama, was o. Lloyd Omens,
a merchant from Manila. He brings details
from the Philippine and Caroline Islands of
the terrible massacre on August 10 in the
town of Panape, in the Caroline Islands.
Rebellions and massacres have been
numerous of late years in the Carolines,
and only few months ago an insurrection
occurred, during which number of
lives were lost. The massacre on
Aug. 10 resulted IN the death of thirty-two
persons and the injury of many more.
Panape settlement, where the trouble oc-
CURED, is five days journey from Manila,
from which port several Spanish men-of-
war were at once despatched TO assist in
restoring peace.
The Spanish soldiers were building a
large fort just outside Panape, and had
stored in the unfinished fortress a num-
Der of rifles and guns. On the night of
Aug. a solitary soldier was left to guard
the fort. During the night crowd of
natives, which included a large num-
Der of Malay women, attacked the fort,
killed the guard and took possession of the
AAAAOS oAAu guns 4AC14 uuO dAAOu 1AOO udOo
an attack on tbs town at daybreak, and be
fore the rebellion was quelled thirty-two
Spaniards were massacred. No foreigners
except Spanish missionaries were injured.
Several American missionaries have been
publicly rewarded for saving the lives of
prominent Spaniards who took refuge in
the homes of the missionaries.
A great fire in Manila six weeks ago de-
stroyed property valued at $3,OOO,OOO. The
fire originated in tobacco store
from an exploded lamp and burned
furiously for about ten hours. The
principal thoroughfare of Manila, Rosario
street, was swept by the flames. The prin-
cipal sufferers by the fire were importing
and exporting houses and insurance COM
panies. The heaviest loss falls on big
Chinese exporting house which carried lit
tie, if any, insurance.
A great financial crisis is reported at Ma
Mia. Hemp and sugar, the two principal
interests of the Philippines, are in ter
ribly demoralized condition. Owing to the
hemp trust in the United States scarcely
any hemp has been exported, and there are
NO, 600 bales stored in Manila with no pros
poets of immediate sales.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
The International Murder.

WOODSTOCK. Ont, Sept. 23.-In the Bur
chell trial to-day young Pelly testified that
Burchell wore overshoes. This tended to
contradict the evidence that Burohelrs
shoes we're muddy and to show that he
was not sns man in Benwells company
near the swamp. Burchell ahoved
no moro anxiety about Benvell than vonId
be natural in fellow traveller. Charies
Benwell. the murdered mans brother- ident-
i6ed various articles found an and near the
body. William Davis, civil eneineer. eave
testimony going toshov that Benvell couid
not have walked from Eastwood etation to
where the body vas found and hack IN the
time allotted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
THE TARIFF CoNFEREEs.
No Agreement Reached ON Sugar an
binding Twine.

No Agreement Reached ON Sugar and
binding Twine.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The republican
tariff conferees took a respite from their
labors tonight. The situation is now such
that no good, it is thought, can come of
talking over the matter. The conferees
have had turned upon them all the light
that can be diffused upon the only items in
the bill now unsettled, sugar and binding
twine. and when they adjourned tonight it
was hoped by tomorrow that one aide
or tho other will show disposition
to yield. The basis on which the
metal and glassware schedules
which have caused much contention, but
were settled tonight. was that ON steel rails
and structural iron. remain a. in the house
bill, and the duty on steel billets vas fixed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
Too Much Water in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept. GA Hot
Springs special gives an account of disas-
trous flood last night. A heavy rain set in
yesterday afternoon and at midnight there
came a terrific waterspout. This swelled
the creek out of it's banks, deluged the
main thoroughfares and flooded the stores
the whole length of the avenue. Great
damage was done to property and much in
convenience to guests at the hotels. etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
A Aixed Party.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. q. = The Peoples
party was formed to day at convention Of
delegates from the Farmers' alliance. Farm
ers' Mutual Benefit association, Greenback-
era, Union Labor and other like organixa-
tions and full ticket prt in the field. The
hammer and plow vere adopted ~ the party
emblem to be placed at the head of the
ticket under the Australian ballot Law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
I A R R is
K0LUM.
-


Fall, and when the fall comes
will be kerflop into Winter-it
yes one a cold, and starts the
VS. to thinking how toolishly
ey disposed of their last sum-
.r's wages; but we will help
em out by selling them an aw-
nice Overcoat awful cheap.
e of those Capes-Chumleys
~ are called at headquarters
+ the nobby dressers wear them
d we can't afford to be behind
times.
3ehind the times; well, I guess
It! We are abreast, or in the
ID, so much so that line of the
rasites in the clothing trade,
nmonly called "cloth peddlers," )"
d it hard picking. Pass them
ound, gentlemen. They are for
} most part frauds, and charge
ore for the goods in the piece
IN we do for suit OF our Tailor
Htde, Pe1fect-F itting Clothes.
md, by the way, you want to
1. this line before it gets badly
i,ken (that is in. size and Styles
cause they are a line of dandies,
At make you an Adonis, even
~ one the facial enOrrnities of
kama.
While this article does not dwell
lch on the subject, we wish the
sr public to know this is a cloth
ar advertisement. We wish to
slo1m the before mentioned D. p.
at our stock is now in store
i embraces all the novelties of
z. season. Excuse us if we men
+ n a lew: Black is still the prop
:. hinq. We show it in CheviotS'
Z, .nnels, Thibets and Crepes. We
We them in Single and Double
EAST; we have them in frock and
sack. They are, taking them
in all, about as stylish as any
ng being shown this year.
s.eefer Jackets are becoming
.te popular again, and deserved
so, because in most cases the
K, of them dispenses with the ne
Sity Of an overcoat. We show
m in Plush, Chincailla and Pi-
/ Cloth, prices ranging from $6
$50 for Coat and Vest.
soys, don't forget that a Buck
ard or a Wagon goes with each
t of clothes we sell. So remem-
L this when your mamma or
pa have to get you a suit. Tell
m that HARRIS carries the
est goods in town, sells them
{. cheapest, and shows the great
/ variety in the city. You will
y be telling the honest truth,
at the same time doing good
yourself.
We have given considerable at
ton this year to a line of Trous-
! in the medium price and
saper grades. We think we
We about as complete a showing
can be found in the country,
,l3es ranging from $3.50 to $3.50,
wool and a dandy cut and
lie. They will make any of
i Sc Chestnut Bill" Peter Funk,
stion house, variety show cloth
store dealers turn green with
~.
We invite respectable and honor
q competition.
We stand on the merits of our
DDS and treatment of customers.
1: store is in condition at any
ste to receive lady or gentleman,
! matter bow fastidious they
y be, and regret the fact that
competition is not in the same
dition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
A Dead Heat at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 23.-Mile and seventy
yards-Robin and Gymnast ran dead
heat, LIE Premier third. Time, 1:491S.
Five-eighths of a mile-Roseland won.
Meline second. The Turk third. Time.
1:O2s{.
e-eighths of a mile-Marmosa won.
Reputation second, Carrie f. third. Time.
1O4H.
MiIe-Chimes won, Miss Hawkins second.
Miss Leon third. Time, l:45A.
nile and one one-eighth-Camilla won. Mer.
rimac second, Eli third. Time, l:58L.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-24
The Harbor and the Show.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Acting Secretary
Grant, of the war department., has address,
ed letter to Secretary Butterworth. Of the
Worlds Columbian exposition. Grant says
the department has arrived at the follow
ing conclusions: "The old harbor line, two
thousand feet inside the west wall of the
breakwater, is reestablished and extended
south. Restrictions. heretofore existing be-
tween the prolongation of the centre of
harhor ,ne are a nnom copS;t;nn
that the Illinois Central consent to the pro-
visions of the act of the state of Illinois.
and the ordinance of the city of Chicago"