davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
CI10THIER.
SQUARE
DEALING,
ONT
PRICE.


=. t
II is q peculiar thing that we
have been 50 busy that for three
lweeks we could not find timo to
change our advertisement. We
|say peculiar, because we hear SO
|nuch about " hard times"
WHY IS TIT
Because there is not q lady in
Helena who has to buy clothing
|tor her boys but who is aware that
we carry the largest stock and
name the lowest prices consistent
with good workmanship and ma.
terial.
THEY KNOW IT.
Consequently we have had our
lime pretty well taken up in dress
ag these future presidents.
ovERCoATS.
We have received q few special
les this week in overcoats, to
which we would like to draw pub
ic attention. The Box is tho "fad"
3f tho day, and a dandy it is for
style and comfort. It is rarely that
you can find the combination in q
single garment. but here Is q case
beyond q doubt. We shcw but q
limited number. therefore you
iced not be alarmed about rum
ling into = coat like your own
whenever you turn a corner. They
ire stylish, tailor made and dan.
lies in every respect.
FUR COATS.
Any person intending to pur-
chase a fur coat will make mis-
ake if they dc not examine what
re have for sale. We show Bea-
yer. Mink. Nutra Seal (natural and
iyed), Coon, Wombat and host
# cheaper coats made up right,
md, what is best Of all, we sell EN-
light
FUR TRIMMED COATS.
The demand is increasing and
We are prepared to meet 1t. We
larry line at $15. we could get
hem cheaper. but they would be
I. q. Get a good one while you
rs about it. They will cost you
kom $25 to $50, and all we say
lrther on this matter is, If you
want the handsomest coat in
Helena we have it
CAPE ovERCoATs
Arc considered by many to be the
roper thing. We won't argue the
uestion, as we have them to sell
plain black. large check, and a
tylish gray. Capes close fitting,
sgular cut. Several more styles
Fom which to select. ALI open for
aspection and ready for sale.
CHnDRENs ovERCOATs.
You have seen those large plaid
apes on boys from four to four.
,en7 Well, they came from US.
ye have lots more of them and
Re anxious to sell. Then those
Tain beaver, plush trimmed Qooks
ke fury we have a few of them
e. Stocks are being broken. SO
Fe advise early purchase.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
ALL OVER A PRoPERrY LINE.

An Anarchist Kills Ono Man, Wounds An
other and Cvmmits suicide.
81. PAUL, Nov. "A terrible tragedy oc-
cared in South st. Faul this morning. A
young herder named Mickle was driving
some cattle belonging to Rogers Bros. we'll
known live stock men. across land belon..,-
ing to George Robarge, to reach pasture
ground. Robarge came ont and assaulted
Aickle. Benjamin Rogers, whose house is
but short distance away, heard of the
trouble later. and going over to Robarge's
place, asked him to mark the line of his
property, and prevent any future trou-
bic. Robarge assaulted Rogers with an
axe, bnt was driven back. William Rogers
oame to his brothers assistance, and Ro-
barge got shotgun and fred one barrel
into Willism's shoulder, seriously wound.
jng him. and the other into BENJAMIN, kill
lEg him instantly. The murderer then re-
loaded his gun, and going to his barn blew
the top OF his head off. Robarge was an
anarchist.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
The Panama Canal In Bad shape.

The Panama Canal In Bad Shape.
PARIS, Nov. 2.-An oflicial Of the canal
company denies that the negotiations Of
Wyse with the Columbian government for
the extension Of the concession have been
ruptured. He admits, however, that the
process of effeoting settlement with Col
nmbia is slow and full of difficulty. Re
liable advicos from the isthmus describe
the canal works as wrecked, and say that
even the traces of excavations are vanish
ing. The construction machinery is stated
bad it is beyond bringing the price Of old
iron.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
rho Murderer Followed Ri. vlosim.

Tho Murderer Followed HIS VICtlm.
ConuMBus, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Tunis Amaok
shot and killed Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson
this morning and afterwards committed
suicide.s Amack is divorced man with
three children, the eldest being 20-year-
old boy. Mrs. Anderson has been sepa-
rated from her husband for some time, and
also had . grown-up family. Amack has
known Mrs. Anderson some time and has
been greatly smitten with her. She told
him few days ago she was going back to
life if she did SO. This morning he went
to her house and after a quarrel struck her
down with a hatchet and then fred three
bullets into her body. Rushing back to his
boarding house, he told his son what he
had done, and then terminated his own OK
istence with bullet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
Stanley Asked to Speak Out

LONDON, Nov. q. Jameson's brother
writes to the Times asking it's assistance in
prevailing upon Stanley to pursue the hon
orable course by publishing the whole Of
his case against the rear guard, instead Of
waiting until everything is said from the
other side. His present course, the writer
says, gives Stanley the advantage OF pre-
senting a case for dead mon to answer.
Had they been living. Stanley would have
been compelled to substantiate his insinu-
ations IN q court of law. But now there il
no appeal except to the bar Of public opin-
ion. The writer adds: .I have had too sad
an experience of his consideration for
others to risk an appeal to it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
rersisa FissAna

The Cpmte Do Paris and sSite have aaiied
for Liverpool.
Ths official report states that the Britiah
los ct the storming Of Vitu vas four
wounded. The native loas vae aftv kiiied
and many wounded.
Numerous arrests Of 1iotsxs haye han
made ct Lu9ano, 6witxerland. II n ~
loved that tho turbulent canton al Tieino
viii b divided INTO two. --'S
Count Herrison's Life Of the Prime Imna.
rial. Of Franco. publishsd Friday, insinuafss
that L6suk Carey vas poli1Seal acenf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
Uneasy Lies the Head.

SAN FRAHo1soo, Nov. 2.-Advioes from
Hong Kong state that q plot to murder the
king and royal family Of Cores has been
discovered. The kings brother il impli-
Gated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
They Improved the shining Hours.

Ihoy improved tho SHINING Hours.
SACRAMENTO. CAL, Nov. 2.-George Shinn,
who, with Charles Thorn, escaped from the
California state prison three years ago. and
was recently captured in Chicago, has con-
fessed to tho authorities that he and Thorn
returned to California in 1889 and were the
perpetrators of many stage robberies that
occurred that year. Besides these, he con-
fessed TO numerous burelarles and sand
bagRings. He and Thorn returned to Chi
cago in May this year, and between then
and the time Of their capture they commit
ted twenty-five robberies and burglarles in
Illinois.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
a Rlot After : Politloal lFeetinr.

Prr1ssuao, Nov. 2-In not at Jeanette
Last night Police Odiosr Pitts was struck On
the hsad and fatally injured OAs~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
Vicar General vincent Dead,

TORONTO, Ont. Nov. 2.-vicar General
Vincent, superior of st. Michaels college,
and who was Canadian superior general Of
the Basilican order for twenty-one years, is
dead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
Brazil Makes . Raise.

PARIS. Nov.2.-Ths Brazilian government
has concluded negotiations with the Societe
General for railway loan. This IL the
first European loan Of the Brazilian repub-
lie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03

B0d8nt tno Syhdlcot0 W0rks.
PARIS, Nov. 2.--The Credit Mobilier has
acquired the works Of the societe des
Netaux for 100000 francx
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
His Grief Was Questionable.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The funeral of Mrs.
Hogg and the baby. who were murdered by
Mrs. Piercey in South Hempstead on Dot.
"A. took place to-day and was attended by
an enormous crowd. The husband Of the
murdered woman, whose relations with
Mrs. Piercey were the prime cause Of the
tragedy was among the mourners. He was
the object of many threatening utterances.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
1000 Deaths From Choler.

SAN FRAnc1soo, Nov. 2.-Since the out
bre ak Of cholera in the empire Of Japan,
there have been thirty eight thousand cases
with twenty-six thousand deaths.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
Two Chinese Men-of- War FOUNDER.

SAX FhAncIsco, Nov. 2.-Advices from
Yokohama. by the steamship Oceanic, says
two Chinese men-of-war foundered in a
heavy gale on Oct. 9. Loss Of life unknown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
Bismark to Start . Brewery.

Bismark to Start . Brewery.
BER1rN, Nov. 2-Bismarck has made ar
rangements to start brewery at Fried
richsruhe. Several Hamburg capitalists are
interested. The fnanciers will run il fifty
years, paying rent to Bismarck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
Better Feeling Toward italy.

Better Feeling Toward Italy.
PARIS. Nov. 2.-The fund for monument
in honor Of Garibsldi is receiving many
subscriptions in France. fact that shows
that better feeling toward Italy exists
among the French people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
4 Bold Robbery In Pennsylvania.

MEADvnLE, Nov. 2.-Late last night two
men knocked at the door Of the Wells.
Fargo express Office while the agent was
counting his money. He admitted them
and was at once seized, bound and gagged.
The men secured from the open safe money
to the amount of from 5000 to $1,000.
They left the agent bound on the Office
floor. Some hours later he succeeded in
getting loose and giving the alarm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
Tic Latest From vitu.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The feet has returned
to Zanzibar from Vitu. The total number
of British wounded in the recent fight was
thirteen, whose injuries were only slight.
From eighty to ninety Of the enemy were
killed and wounded, all being slaves and
natives, not Arabs, as reported.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03

announcer Union proposed.
PARIS, Nov. 2.-The Figaro says Lord
Salisbury and Rustern Pasha are engaged
in the preliminaries of an Anglo Turkish
convention respecting Africa. Belgium
has proposed a renewal Of the Latin union
for five years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
Davenport is At work for His Party.

O1V6np0ft u II W03A IOF HD F1fty.
NKw YoRK. Nov. 2.-On warrants issued
by the United States commissioners about
25O men were arrested tonight ON the
charch Of illegal registration. Five hum
dred warrants were issued and all will be
served under the direction of the chief
supervisor Of elections.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-03
Preferred Liberty to Deatl,.

BoosEv1ILz, Mo-. Nov. John c. Tuel-
ington. noted desperate and train robber,
under sentence Of death for the murder Of
ex-SheriH Cranmer, and who has been con-
fined here in the county Jail for the past
six months, effected his escape last night by
placing dummy in his bed and hiding in
the depu ty sherif's room until favorable
Opportunity was presented for slipping ont.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
FROM JAPAN.
Students Treatmant of Foreign.
erS Growing Worse.
The Government to All Appear
ances PowerIess,

Or Else Afraid to Act, Owing to the Des-
perate Character of the Ofenders-The
Rice Crop Damaged by Too Much Rain.
Thousands of People in a Starving Con-
dition--Trouble in Corea.
San Francisco, June ia corre-
spondent in Toxic, Japan, writes as fol-
lows, under date Of June /:
The excitement following the depreda-
tions Of the students of Toxic has de-
creased a little since they apologized to
the Rev. w. Imbry, the New Jersey
missionary, who was cut by them two
weeks ago. That gentleman has en-
tirely recovered, and it seems nothing
more is TO be heard of the matter.
Foreigners Feel Outraged.
The foreigners feel outraged that the
culprits were not severely punished. AS
the result of their escape from any more
than a simple apology, the soshi are be-
coming more bold day by day, and in
suits to foreigners are increasing. The
sailors coming from Yokohama are
armed with revolvers, fearing that there
may be some show of violence The gov
ernment seems to be doing all In its
power to deal with the students as
class, but no incivility can be offered
them as individuals because of their des-
perate character
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
Foreign Notes.

Mr.. Stanley passed the Sunday very
quietly at the seat of the Earl of Aber-
deem, in Aberdeenshire.
Lieut.. Stairs, of Stanley's expedition.
has been appointed adjutant of the royal
engineers at Aldershot
Mr.. Wood, the chief constable of Man
chester, will probably succeed Mr. Munro
as chief of the metropolitan police force of
London.
1t is currently reported and believed in
military circles that Gen Sir Redvers
Butler will succeed Gen. Lord Wolselev
as adjutant general Of the British army
Thirteen thousand dock laborers have
gone ON strike at Swansea, Wales Ship
ping operations, with the exception of the
coal traffic, is at a standstill as a conse-
quence of the trouble.
Three hundred Soudanese and 300 In
dian troops, under the command of En-
glish officers, will proceed to Mombassa,
where they will be placed in the service of
the British East African company.
Lady Ashbuleigh having rendered the
use of Metchet court, her ladyship's
Hampshire place, as residence for the oc-
casion, Mr.. Henry NJ Stanley and his
bride elect have accepted the invitation
and will pass the honeymoon there.
A monument TO the Duke of Bruns-
wick on the spot where he fell at Quatre
Bras, Brussels, was unveiled Saturday in
the presence of the German minister ut
Brussels and delegates from Brunswick
and Belgium. A memorial plate was also
affixed to the house in which the duke
diab
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS.
Britishers Declare They Are Going
Hunt Seals in Behring Sea.

Britishers Declare They Are Going to
Hunt Seals in Behring Sea.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 17.-Sealing
schooner Lille sailed Saturday night
for Behring sea, where she will hunt
for seals. A reporter met her owner
just before she sailed, and was informed
that he had given the captain positive
orders to hunt in forbidden waters.
Other owners have also given their ves-
sells similar instructions and word has
been sent by vessel to schooners cruis-
ing on the west coast of Vancouver's
Island to proceed to Behring sea. The
full Victoria fleet will enter the sea.
II. M. S. Amphion, which ran on a
rock while conveying Lord Stanley from
Victoria to Vancouver some months ago,
will leave Esquimault dry dock in few
days, and there is O settled conviction
among sealing men and others inter-
ested that she has orders from the inn
perial government to cruise in the
Behring sen. Preparations are being
made for long cruise, and although,
of course, her destination is kept secret,
enough is known to warrant the be-
lief that she has been ordered to cruise
in Behring sea and look after the inter-
ests Of any Victoria sealing vessel which
may enter disputed waters. Naval Off
GERS, moreover, are looking for some
active work this summer. Sealers, how
ever, know there is no absolute certain
ty Of their receiving protection and are
prepared for losses while they hope for
the best. Exciting news from Behring
sea may be looked for about the latter
part of July,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
THE CUSHING.
A Trip on the Wonderful Torpedo Boat
Described.

A Trip on the Wonderful Torpedo Boat
Described.
WASHINGTON, June / The torpedo
boat Cushing continues to be the sensa-
ton in the waters hereabouts. She lies
in slip at the navy yard and occasion
ally takes a run down the Potomac.
During the commencement exercises at
the naval academy she ran around to
Annapolis, and she is expected to go to
Newport soon to receive her torpedo
outfit. Nothing but q ride on her can
give an adequate idea of the wonders of
her construction and what she can do.
She is about 1873 feet long and has II feet
beam, and can go at the rate of twenty
eight miles an hour.
She makes a tremendous wave and
wash in the river, and runs at a slack
ened speed past Alexandria to keep from
breaking up the wharves and shipping
of that ancient grass-grown city. Tow
boat captains who neglect to slacken
their lines when they see the Cushing
coming on, generally find themselves
parted from their tows by the violence
of the waves. The Gushing can radical
ly change her course in twinkling and
turn round in her own length. Some
parts Of her machinery move with such
rapidity that oil cannot be used, and the
perfect mechanical fitting of the parts
must be depended on. Oil would vola-
tilize
The Cushing is intended to rapidly
approach vessel of the enemy--n we
ever have one-bang away at her hull
with torpedo six or eight feet long and
whisk around and get away if things
get to hot for her. She is an insinuat-
ing craft, and one good solid shot from
battleship, if it hit her, would dispose
of her. It will be her business to rush
quickly in and do her deadly work be-
fore the larger crafts have been able to
do any thing more than make "damna-
BILE faces"
The Cushing left her place at the navy
yard at 4:15 Saturday evening, wound
her way through the tortuous channel
of the eastern branch to the Potomac,
and then went down about seventeen
miles, slowing up" as she passed Alex
andria, tolling her beam bell as she
rushed by the tomb of Washington and
spending good deal Of time maneuver-
ing in the broad water below Mt. Ver-
non, At 6:16. two hours from the time
of starting, she was securely tied up at
the navy yard again.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
CoREA.
Rumors AfIoat That Russia Is About to
Gobble That Peninsula.

Rumors AfIoat That Russia Is About to
Gobble That Peninsula.
There are many vague rumors afioat
concerning the reported taking of Corea
by the Russians. There is some trouble
in Corea, but the government officials of
Japan know nothing definite as to its
nature. All that is surely known is that
all Of the British men-of-war are lying
in the harbors with steam up, and under
orders to sail at moments notice, Sew.
eral Of them have already gone. The
American naval force, under Rear Ad-
miral Belknap, is also expecting orders
to sail for Corea. An officer Of the
British ship Severn said to the Associ-
ated Press representative that he has
seen dispatches and orders which would
astound the foreigners in Japan.
The dispatches from Corea say that
the new United States minister,
Augustin Heard, has arrived there and
that the retiring minister, Hon. A.
Dinsmore, is about to depart. The latter
was presented with a testimonial of
esteem by the foreigners of the country,
Mr.. w. A. Eber, of the Russian legation,
making the presentation.
Bank Note Regulations.
The Japanese government has changed
the bank note regulations 80 as to ex-
tend the note-issuing power of the
Bank of Japan from $75,O0O,000 to
100000 q year. This was done to re-
lieve tho money market.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
"LIrrLE LoRp FAuNrLERoY.n


The Original of that Well Known Story
Reported to Be Near Deaths Door.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.--Mrs. Franc
es Hodgson Burnett, the author, hopes
to start next Thursday for Europe with
her little sick son Lionel, after whom she
m0dled the famous Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" Lionel was first taken sick last
winter at Washington, and since then,
almost imperceptibly, he has grown
worse. This spring his mother took
him down to Atlantic City in the hope
that the air of the ocean might benefit
him.
But the air of the sea. which brings
life to so many, only seemed to make
Lionel worse, and his mother came with
him to this city. Here she consulted
DR.. j. Soils Cohen, and under his care
Lionel seemed to improve for a time.
But about three weeks ago he began to
grow worse. Dr. Cohen recommended
the air of the country. and Mrs, Burnett
took her son out to Wayne.
There they have been at the Bellevue
hotel for the past two weeks, but the
change has been of little benefit to
Lionel. Since his arrival there he has
not been able to leave his room and
spends the whole day laying on couch.
His father, DR.. Burnett, arrived there
yesterday, and next Thursday, if Lionel
is able to be moved, the whole family
will sail for Europe, where, in the south
of Germany, they will try to find the
life that cannot be found here. Mrs.
Burnett still believes her son will re-
cover, and at Carlsbad she trusts he
will regain his health.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
FOOT BRIDGE GIVES WAY.
a Number of Persons Seriously Injured
at Cleveland.

at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., June 17.-There was
a serious accident Sunday evening at
Byerless Park, a summer resort in the
southern part of the city. At least
5000 people had assembled to see a man
| jump from cable stretched across a
miniature artificial lake. People stood
around the lake. and 100 or more were
on a rustic foot bridge about ten feet
above the ground, and extending from a
bluff out across the lake. The jumper
made the descent at about $3.50 o'clock.
He struck the water near the shore, and
the people on the bridge made rush
for the place. Nearly all of them were
massed on thirty-fve foot span adjoin-
ing the bluff.
The structure fell with a crash, going
down in the middle. The footpaths un-
der the bridge were crowded with peo-
pie, and upon these the timbers fell,
while those on the bridge were thrown
in a heap in the center of the span,
where it struck the ground. At least
twenty-five persons were injured more
or less seriously, but only eight were
hurt so badly that they had to go to a
hospital
Inc Following Is list OF the seriously
injured;
James Sanford, 50 years, s4o Lake
street, right leg fractured and internal
injuries, probably fatal.
Rudolph Woodrick, 28 years, 43 Louis
street, right leg fractured and head
bruised.
Mrs. Rudolph Woodrich, spine and
shoulder hurt.
Jesse Caldwell, II years, Broadway.
ankle fractured and arm badly injured.
Bertha Munter, 10 years, No. 819
Clark avenue, right hip fractured and
internal injuries.
Anna Thoman, IA years, No. 831
Shark avenue, right ankle broken.
Mary Thomar, % years, back and
head injured
Unknown one-legged man, leg
broken.
Had the bridge broken over the lake,
the list of dead would have been alarm
ingly large,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-17
UNHAPPY CRETE.
An Immediate Remedy Required by the
Present Condition s,f Affairs

An Immediate Remedy Required by the
Present Condition rf AtIoIFs,
LONDON, June 1.-THE correspondent
of The Daily News at Vienna learns that
since the departure of Chailur Pasha,
governor of Crete, for Constantinople,
whittier he has been summoned to re-
port upon the exact state of affairs in
that unhappy island, the troubles be-
tween the Christians and Mussulman
Cretans have very much increased. The
present condition Of affairs there is rep
resented to be very alarming and as re-
quiring immediate remedy.
The weight of evidence goes to prove
that although the Christian Cretan is
regarded as martyr outside of his own
country, and is generally believed to be
most cruelty prosecuted by the so-called
Turks, who are in the very small mi
nority, as q matter Of fact, he is really
the aggressor in nine cases out Of ten
and the appropriation of the widespread
sympathy that should fall upon his
Mussnlman countrymen. Moreover,
the Cretan Mussulman is no more a
Turk than his Christian fellow country
man. Both are Greeks and the one il
equally intolerant, vindictiye, brutal
and mendacious with the other