davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-10-09
Wells IhorouqhIy Cleaned.

And satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay
Come any day but Saturday, or leave
orders at John Kellars.
ANDREW PETERaIAN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-10-09
SWAN LAKE TOWNSHIP. /.

Notice is hereby given that caucus
of the republican voters of Swan Lake
township will be held in the school
house at Swan Lake, Thursday, Octo-
Der 16, 1880, for the purpose of electing
5 delegates TO the county convention to
be held at Hurley, Wednesday, October
%, 1890, at l1:OU o'clock a m.
ZEB. STOUT,
Mem. Rep. Cen. Com.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-10-09
Teachers Examination

at Parker, S. d., Tuesday, Oct. Z, 1890.
Begins at 8 o'clock a. IN. sharp, or $50
If possible. Will be held at court house.
G. SALMON,
Co. Supt. Schools.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-10-09

There will be mass alliance meet
ing at Hurley. Saturday, Oct. II, 1890.
at one o'clock, p. m. All alliance men
especially requested to be present.
BY order OF county alliance.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-10-09
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons are forbidden to drive across my
land west of Hurley. The road around
is good, and only few rods longer.
Respectfully,
ELI RuNDELL.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-10-09
Be Careful,

Be Careful.
Any party or parties found cutting trees or
my farm southwest of Hurley will be prosecutct
to the full extent of the law.
,IoIIN FITCu.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-10-09
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

E.s. M'cooK POST, NO. 81, @. a. II,
Meet first and third Saturday OF each month
1t q. in., in G. A. Il. hail.
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29
A DANGEROUS BODY.

The second session Of the Fifty-first
congress begins on Monday. Coming
back to Washington after the disastrous
defeat which the majority sustained at
the recent election, it would seem that
the verdict Of the people on republican
methods ought to be respected. The
passage OF the necessary appropriation
bills is about all the general legislation
which the people expect Of congress this
session. Whether their wishes will be
respected is an open question. The re-
publican party is very tenacious Of
power. It hates to let go. There are
two pieces Of legislation which the de-
feated party is strongly tempted to
pass-the force bill to give it absolute
coutrol of the next presidential and con-
gressional election, and an apportion-
ment bill based on notoriously corrupt
and Inaccurate census of population.
Both of these measures the democratic
minority should contest to the bitter
end. In doing SO they will have to
make an uphill fight against the parti.
san rulings Of Speaker Reed, who may
refuse to recognize any democrat to
make a motion. They may even be ac-
cused, as they were before, of obstruc-
tion tactics. But that these tactics
were just what the American people ap-
prove of, against such legislation as the
republicans put through at the last
session Of congress-, is evident from the
result on November 4. The brazen
efrontery of the czar and his subjects
may be such as to fly in the face of the
popular verdict, but if the signs of the
times are read correctly the minority
will be sustained in all legitimate oppo-
sition to the passage of the force bill
and the reapportionment bill. The first
is blow at the liberties Of the people;
the second is an insult to their intelli-
gence.
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29
SUNDAYS INDEPENDENT.

Sundays INDEPENDENT will be a six
teen-page double number and as com.
plete newspaper in all it's features az
was ever published in the northwest
There will be, in addition to the features
that have mads The SUNDAY INDEPEN-
DENT so widely popular, several special
articles of rare interest. Among them
may be named
RABBIT HUNTING ON THE PLAINS:
Different Ways of Catching Jack.
WILLIAMS MAYNARD LIFE:
The King of Hollands Story.
WORK OF THE ALLIANCE:
The Farmers Coming Convention.
OLD FLETCHER:
A Complete Love Story.
The PET OF THE LADIES':
Edmund Russell's Sayings.
RoBB1NG THE NAIL:
A Story Of the Civil War.
CRISP LOCAL GOSSIP
And Pictures Of Montana Life.
SOCIETY Do1NGs IN CRY AND STATE;
one Of Opie Reeds best humorous
sketches, New York fashion letter, cable
letter, choice bits of verse, miscellany,
etc.
Advertisers should hand in their IA
vors by noon to-day to secure proper
classification.
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29
5000 to 5000. This step should be fol

5000 to 5000. This step should be fol-
lowed by concentration OF more troops
at available points for rapid mobiliza-
tion. One OF these points should be
Helena, for the reasons we have ad-
vanced. Here should be established a
great post, such as Leavenworth was in
the days when that town was on the
frontier-an eighteen or twenty-four
company post whence troops and sup
plies could be moved quickly east, west
north or south, over lines Of thoroughly
equipped railroads, to any point where
they might be needed.
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29
widow and Orphans Provided For.

Widow and Orphans Provided For.
No more welcome visitors ever stepped on
the threshold of widows home than 4cses
Morris, Jas. Sullivan and Con Kelly yestsr-
day when they Knocked at the door Of Mrs.
Minnie Purcell. Of this city. and presented
her with check for $4,000. They went a.
a.committee of the A. O. U. W. to pay the
death claim of the late husband OF Mrs.
Purcell who died about two weeks ago
leaving her with three children and in
needy Circumstances. No questions had
been asked OF inquiry made that might de-
lay the payment OF the life insurance money,
and feeling of pride came over Mr.. Morris
as he realized what great good the order
had accomplished in this merltorious case.
First National bank and the widow and
orphans have been placed beyond immedi-
ate need.
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA. MONT, NOV. %, 1890.

~Montanians abroad will always find THE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapo-
6s: Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; st.
Nicholas and McDermott, Butte; Leland. Hotsl
epxiugield. III.
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29
GENERAL OFFICES
First National Bank Building, Helena.
NO sTRINGENCY HERE.
But the Helena Banks Have Been In
creasing Their Reserve Funds.

But the Helena Banks Have Been In
creasing Their Reserve Funds.
Inquiry among the Helena banks yester-
day developed the fact that money has
been easy in the west, compared with what
it has been in the east, all during the imam
cial furry. The Helena banks have fol-
lowed the policy throughout OF increasing
their reserve by avoiding making any loans
except such as were necessary to oblige
their regular customers. That was the
only cause of any unusual tightness here.
The banks did not raise the rate of interest,
but simply made fewer loans at the old rate
or none at all. The effect naturally was to
build up the reserve fund. 1t is the opinion
in we'll informed financial circles that
while Helena has been effected BY the
stringency and the want OF a sumclent
quantity of circulating medium to carry
them over, the result has been beneficial
rather than otherwise. The same, it is
thought, will apply to all the money mar
kets Of the country. Now that the worst OF
the panic has passed, and the caution
brought about by it has been we'll learned,
it is believed that all the markets are In q
safer condition than before. Reports from
tres are of more confident tone. There
may vet be some failures here and there in
the east, but no crash is looked for.
The Helena bankers started out on very
safe policy as soon as the trouble began.
They called in what loans we're out, 30 TAR
as possible, and declined to make any more
except to those customers whose standing
was such as to warrant the risk. The mar
rowing down of long line Of credits, as
already stated, only resulted in building up
q larger reserve fund. As q consequence, it
is asserted that no citv in the country has q
49, AH~>v~
Helena, and none better able to Withstand
q squeeze such as the large cit.es of the east
and Of Europe are passing through. The
conservative features of the banking bust.
meas here are good guarantee of stability
for all time to come.
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29

The utter failure Of the prosecution
in the Salvation army case should be q
lesson to the instigators to drop politics
after the election has been held and the
votes counted.
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29

DIxoN's official plurality as deter
mined by the canvassers is oS3. The
plurality as given in The INDEPENDENT
one week ago yesterday was 2SO. The
INDEPENDENT, as usual, leads all the
roat
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29
CHICAGO ON SEA.


When Chicago first entered the field
against New York in the race for the
Worlds Fair OF 1893, the Gothamites
had many reasons to urge in favor of
the disqualification of their most dan
gerous opponent. The selection of the
western city, it was strenuously urged,
would entail the utter failure of the ex-
position from cosmopolitan point of
view. Chicago was too far from the sea-
board for success. Foreign visitors, who
would think nothing Of the ocean voyage
to New York, would demur to undertak-
ing a further railroad journey to Pork.
opolis, and, more important still, foreign
exhibitors would be conspicuous by
their absence. The risk to goods Of
ocean transit was dangerous enough,
without the addition OF additional
chances in the shape OF transfer at q
seaport and railroad transportation to
boot. The energy of Chicago, however,
overpowered all objections, and the site
was hers.
II we are to judge from a recent spe-
cial to the Philadelphia Press. the
rustlers Of the western city have every
intention OF removing the slur cast upon
them by their rivale. Chicago is to be-
come seaport, and derive all the ad-
vantages such position affords. A
powerful syndicate OF capitalists, hailing
from Chicago, Montreal and London,
will lay before the next session Of con-
gress gigantic scheme for the accom-
plishment of this gigantic purpose.
They have loads of money behind them,
and are prepared to expend twelve mill
ions of dollars and more to gain their
end. A special agent has already re-
cured the moral and financial support OF
leading London financiers. The Cana
dian government is to be approached
for q subsidy for maintenance and cost
Of construction.
Briefly put, the incorporators propose
to put Chicago and the northwest in
direct communication with the Atlantic
seaboard by means of ship railway, the
lakes and the st. Lawrence river
That they are in thorough earnest ma,
be gathered from the fact that thre1
feasible routes have already been sur
veyed, and that one of them is the frs
choice OF the directors. Starting from
Lake Michigan, the route will pass b.
water through Superior and Huron, ant
diverge into Georgian Bay. Across th'
peninsula which separates the bay from
Lake Ontario there will be constructed
a ship railway, some sixty-six miles il
length. In this way Erie and Niagar,
will be avoided altogether, and the st
Lawrence reached.
II the scheme materializes, there cal
be little doubt of the advantages it vii
confer on Chicago and the northwest
Four hundred miles will be cut from
the distance between Chicago and Liv
erpool, and ocean greyhounds, lik'
those which make the passage to New
York in six days, could reach Chicago
it is estimated, in only two days more
Competition will materially reduce rail
road rates, and inland consumers viii
receive the benefit. The project is tn,
first great step towards union of tn,
. commercial interests Of the Unite.
States and Canada, and We shall lool
forward with eagerness and conf
dence in Chicago energy to it's success
: full realization.
r
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29

Ho, for LeMunyon's photo studio, to see
the elegant work of art and all the latest
styles. To every one satisfaction guarans
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29
speclal s.le of .ail,,..rx.

Friday and Saturday will sail All trim
med goods at Is per cent. discount. Ladies
now 10 your time to buy q hat cheap.
+. KDlFsEY,
No. II Warren ST., Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29

Ihe nrgest line of cape and overcoaas ax the
le0est prices to he cold in tie naxt sixfy AVA n
the Old popularstand. Gfanits hlock
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29

Dells and toys Of all di,cript;ura = C,,k;,. =
ysntAR1y,A ~ : :
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances 1t the risk Of subscriber unless
made by registered letter, check. postal or ex-
press order, payable to The Independent Pub
fishing Company.
o1ersons desiring the INDEPKNDKNr served
1t their homes or place Of business can order BY
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Pleass
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should b handed in before p. m.
Rejected communications not retufnable un-
Less postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1890-11-29

''Tve read with good deal of interest
and amusement" said Denver p. Dayton
yesterday, "of the exploits and disposition
of the noted bandits and highwaymen, the
Williams brothers; but none Of the stories
are correct. I'll give you the real story:
II was at Gallatin. on the Northern Pacific,
that Lon Williams escaped from the train
while ON his way to the Deer Lodge peni-
tentiary. He was handcufed. but crawled
under car ON side track and under cover
of darkness made his eecApe. Il is recorded
in history that the fugitive built skih and
padded his way down the Missouri. From
the point at which he escaped the accepted
version precludes the idea that he wandered
in the mountains and died of hunger, and
it is not probable that tho ukeleton found
there is that of Lon Williams.
His brother, Ed Williams, was captured
at Grand Island. Neb.. by farmer, and
was taken to Durand. Wis. While he vas
being tried an enraged mob Of red-shirted
woodsmen came into town and dragged him
out of court. He was Immediately taken %
the court yard and strung tp Tho coron-
er's jury brought in verdict that he came
to his death by falling Of tho court houss
steps and breaking his neck. About that
time bill was pending in the Legislature Of
Wisconsin. grantinga pension to the widowa
Of the two Coleman brothers. Who were
killed BY the Williams boys while resistinG
arrest"
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco per S S Austria
lia, Jan 0-Frank + Hastings and wife,
Mrs f. NJ Hatch, child and maid, Miss
Jessie Kaufman, j p Parker and wife.
MI Stilman. j Low, j NJ Quick, A II
Mayer, j n Wright and wife, Edgar
Crocker, Mrs w L Tolcr. A Black and
wife, X lvers. ii A McGill, A YouYy.
jr. and wife, DR. j BrCdic. Rufus Parker,
Miss Parker, Il llalstead and wife. Miss
Is Halstcad. l. G. : Gebbard and wife,
Rev a n Fisher, wife and child. Geo
Sharrr, Miss + Firth. NJ Flalring. Miss
Henry. W A Buick and wife. " w AL
len. Frank NJ Clark. Morris Franks and
wife, Jno Tudor and wife. Harry FL
wood. Sam Marion. Morris Burns. J
DOnnely, Rowland Lowe, IL $ Dixon
and wife, Geo Lyclrgus, q A Stevens
X X Hunter, j ID Gass, Jno Dyer and
wife, W Cogswell. j o Connors. Mrs A
Young and child, and As steerage.
For Il circuit of Oahu per stmr G II
Bishop. Jan lO--E Murray, $ Kaleiopu
and 30 deck.
From kapaa per stmr James Makcc
Jan l0-Mr Fairchild, Miss f Fairchild
and Miss S King.
From San Francisco, per bk Fores
Queen, Jan 1O-V Jacobsen. w IIirr-
doch. ii Taylor, N b McCubbin, aud
japanese.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

The American brigantinc w G. Irwin,
Captain j Il McCulloch, arrived this
morning, 20la days from San Francisco
with about 500 tons general merchan-
disc. She also brings q locomotive en-
gine for the OlOwalu Plantation, Maui.
The American barkentine klikitat,
Captain X ID Cutler, was dOcked at the
Fort street wharf this morning with
about 100000 feet of Lumbar to MOssrs
Wilder Il Co. Captain Cutler is accom-
panied by his wife and family this trip.
The steamer James Makee brods sfit
254O bags sugar from Kauai, and the j
A Cummins 700 bags sugar from kOo-
Ian.
The schooner Robert Levers, Cap
tain Penhallow, sailed to-day for San
Francisco with 81 ,70l bags sugar,weigh.
ing 2,7O2,50 pounds. The consigners
were II Hackfeld 4 Co, lG,302 bags
sugar; NJ S Grlnbaum & Co, 3,l99 bags
sugar; G Bolte, l,G0O bags sugar:
Clmpbell, Marshall & Co. $50 bchs ba-
nanas. Domestic value, Sl35,375.
: : Australia. III q Houdlette, Master,
sailed from San Francisco Jan 3rd at
noon. with 64 cabin and Az steerage
passengers, and 149l tons merchandise.
First three days out strong southwest to
northwest winds and heavy sea: the
rest of the voyage s + winds and fine
weater. Arrived ut Honolulu Jan 10th.
ut noon.
Liverpool, Dec 2S-Brit ship Barrow
dale fOI Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10
EUROFE.

The influenza increases ut an cnOr-
nous rate all over the continent.
There are 10000 cases in Munich.
Schools are closed in many cities.
Twenty-six pauper lads lost their
lives in a London fire.
The Russian police have discover
cd deeplaid and widely-pervadng
plot against the life of the Gar. A
Nihilist was killed in struggle with
the police while they were making
arrests in the palace.
There are 1900 coal miners on
strike at Charlcroi, Belgium. Coal
is scarce and the situatian serious.
The Emin Relief Committee has
received Il letter from Emin Pasha,
in which he says that he wilr~do all
he can to personally assist Germany
in her enterprise.
The Berlin Tagblatt claims it has
definite information that DR.. Peters
and members of his party are alive.
The royal palace at Brussels is
burned with the loss of the art col
lection. Princess Clementine had a
narrow escape from death in the
flames.
The Car of Russia was seriously
i'll at the latest advices. A report
is current that he was poisoned
Thirty Siberian exiles have been
shot like dogs by Cossaclls.
Ex-Empress Theresa of Brazil
died very suddenly at Oporto, Dec.
2S. Her last words were: "BraziI.
Brazil, that beautiful country;
cannot return there"
King lIumbert, replying to par.
liamentary deputation's congratula-
tions on New Years day, said
"Therc was time when | would
not have venturcd to guarantee
peace for fortnight. Now peace
is assured by the good understand,
ing between Germany and Russia
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

AN illuminated address to Mr.. r.
A. Maciio, President of the Kilauea
Sugar Plantation Co., Kauai, from
the employees Of that corporation, is
on exhibition in the window of the
Hawaiian News Co.'s bookstore. 1t
will be sent to the esteemed gentle
man in Scotland on the occasion OF
his golden wedding. Opposite spaces
for signatures are lettcred the posi-
ton held by the signcr and his
nationality, there being no less than
fifteen countries represented in the
list. In the upper corners OF the adj
dress are sketches of the residence OF
Mr.. II. A. Macfie, Jr., manager of the
plantation and the Presidents son,
and the Kilauea sugar mill. Mr.. X.
G. Barnfeld, artist, is the illuminatol
of the document, which is exceed
ingly beautiful in every respect.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10
Latest Foreign News.
UNITED STATES.

Prof. Melville &. Blaine, princi-
pal teacher at the Chemewa Indian
Training School, near Salem, Ore
gon, and brother of Secretary
Blaine, died December 80, aged 63.
Eleven colored men were shot at
Barnwel!, \. c., and the coroner's
jury found they came to their death
from gunshot wounds by persons
unknown. Prominent ceOred men
of Charleston issued q call for
convention on Jan. =, to consider
the outrage and confer on means of
having the laws respected and peace
preserved.
Castle Garden received 3lj,22s
immigrants last year, a decrease of
nearly 10000 from the previous
year. Every nation on the face of
the earth except China was repre-
sented.
An English syndicate has offered
Si5 n share, or an aggregate of
SIS, 900, 900 for the 400, 900 shares
of the famous Granite Mountain
mine of Montana.
Kansasproduccd | ,203, ,27j pounds
Of sugar last year.
The cruiser Charleston went into
commission at Vallejo, CAL, Dec.
2G, the new officers being Captain
Remey, Lieutenant Commander
Todd. Lieutenants Field, S,oney,
Danfeld and Glcnnon, Gunner Walsh
and Carpenter Hilton.
The epidemic of influenza is
spreading in America. Several
cases were landed at Halifax, Ca
NADIA. Henry Il. Picrson, Chancel-
lor of the Regents of the University
of New York, died, aged 20, of
what is believed to have been in
fluenZa.
Bradstrects reports no failures
in the United States for the Year
1889, with liabilities amounting to
$40, ,359, ,190, and assets of S70,-
599, 100. This is the largest num-
Der of failures and n greater amount
of liabilities than for any year in
the past five years. The increase
in the number of failures over 1888
is 1882. Increase in liabilities $40,
117,0SS. Increase in assets S.
500, 9,S5S.
| Senator Stanford has given $500
to Susan Il. Anthony to publish
pamphlets in favor Of woman suf-
frage, in which the Senator and his
wife are firm believers.
| Sixteen men lost their lives by the
caving in of mine at Angels Camp,
Cal, Dec. %.
| Henry W. Grady, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, one of tho
finest orators in the country, dice
Dec. % from combination of dis.
eases caused by cold contracted il
Boston.
The steamer State of California
from Oregon ports is overdue n
San Francisco three days, causing
much anxiety.
Capt. John III. Freeman, SurveyO
of Lloyds, and Frederick II. Cation
of the firm of Cation, Bell 4 Co.
came to q sudden end in San Fran
cisco on Dec. 20. They went int
the hold of the ship Durham tina
had been on fire at Port Costa, an(
we're Immediately suffOcated by ga
that had been generated from th'
cargo of grain.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

has urged the political parties to
constitute Immediately some kind of
representation for the different
States, in view of the rapidly in
crcasing disorganization and discon.
tent with the military dictatorship.
Senator Stanford on visit to
Montreal expressed himself rs fav-
orablc to freer trade between the
countries, and said there was no
fear of them going to var about the
annexation of Canada.
At a bull-tight at Villa Lciodo.
Mexico, the amphitheatrc fell, and
nearly 100 persons were injured,
some fatally.
The Canadian Pacific Railway $
surplus above fixed charges for the
past year is 50, 100000.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

A WHALING vessel is off Waianae
this afternoon, having between 30
and 40 shipwrecked people on board.
The steamer Kaala is going out from
Waianae to take them off and bring
them to Honolulu. Later informa-
ton is that the shipwle ked crew are
from the bark John UacobD How
land, and were picked up on John
sons island.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

AT an adjourned meeting of En-
CINE Co. No. . yesterday evening, II
B. Saylor and NJ. A. Waldron were
elected members, and the following
nominations were made for the com
pany election next month: Foreman,
Il. r. Ryan; lst Assistant, James
Hunt and w. II. C. Groig; 81 Assist,
ant, Thomas Matthews and X. II
Davis; Secretary, Albert Lucas and
w. II. G.. Greig; Treasurer, Albert
Lucas and Z. Brown.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10

COMPANY A, Honolulu Rifles, yes
terday evening elected the following
named officers, all by reclamation
Capt. C. w. Zeigler; First Lieuten.
ant, +. III. II. Wolters: Second Lieu
tenant, l.. b. Thomas. The meeting
was presided over by Capt. Langley
and at the close Col. Ashford exhi.
bited plans for new armory. Re
creation and refreshments ended Il
pleasant evening.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

A vast number of foreign resi-
dents in Brazil have protested
against the naturalization scheme of
the provisional government. French,
Portuguese, German, and Italian
merchants threaten to close their
business and leave the country.
The Republicans arc much pleased
with the sympathy received from
the United States. The government