davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-12
REPUBLICATION.
[1949.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

l1OfSJ
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
HELENA, Mont, April ii. 1880 3
Notice is hereby given that Frank l.. Sizer,
whose postotfice address is Helena, Lewis and
Clarke county, Montana, has this day filed
feet 81 the New Found Out mine or vein bearine
gold and silver with surface ground $50 feet in
width. situated in Stemple mining district, Lewis
and Clarke county, and State OF Montana. and
designated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this Office lot No. 104. in tip u DR. W.
of principal base line and meridian of Montana.
said lot No. 10i being as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the E: e. cor number from which
the sec. cor. on 6. boundary Sec 49, tp. IL n. T.
W., bears g. IA deg. min. e., 1882 feet; thence
&. 50 deg SO min. W.. LOIS feet to the 9. ". cor
number 2; thence n. 10 deg. % min. e. 295.5 feet
to cor. number 5; thence n. 81 deg 50 min E.. s22
20 min. Q 1,0s1 feet to the n: g. cor. number 5;
thence B. 81 deg. IS min. W., sss feet to num-
Der /, the place of beginning.
Containing total area OF liza acres.
In conflict with survey number 1si6. not
claimed 0.09 acres:
Magnetic variation 20 deg. e. containing lbs
The location of this mine is recorded in the re
corder's Office of Lewis and Clarke county. in
book of lodes, at p. 121. There are no adjoining
claimants.
portion of said New Found Out lode mine or sur
face ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the register of the United States Land
Office in Helena, in the State of Montana,
during the sixty days period ct publication here.
of. or they will be barred by virtue of the pro
''sA'''' ~ VAC s. w. LANeHoRNE. Register.
First Publication April Is 1890
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-12

SPECIAL. MEETING-THEB oARDOF CoUN'
, q commissioners of Lewis and tlarke eoua-
~ Aontana will meet In special session en- lres'
day, The 18th instant. a. 10 A. N.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
j. s. TOOkER. Clerk.
Helena, Montana, May sth, ls9o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-12
No. z, 52O.]
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

No. 2,52O.l
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, Mont March 7, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that George A. White.
Ella A: White and Frank Wilton, all Of Silver
pa s Under tEe mining laws Of for
a placer mining claim, situated in unorganized
mining district, Lewis and Clarke county, state
Of the county recorder of Lewis and Clarke
county and described as follows, by legal sub
divisions, viz: The 8. W. u of n. e. y of n. W.
the S. u Of s. e. 4 Of e. e. A. and the n. u Of s. W.
a of 8. e. y, and the n. 4 of g. "A of s. W. u
Of sec. Is, all in t. II W., Montana, embrace
ing 80 acres, upon which notice of said applica-
ton was posted the 4th day of March, 1890. The
adjoining claimants to these premises are un.
known s. w. LANGHORNE,
Register
First publica March 8. 1880.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13
ELECTIONS IN THE SOUTH.
Gen. Chalmers suggests a Federal
Registration In the South.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Ex-Representa-
tive Chalmers of Mississippi made an argu-
ment to-day before the House committee on
the election of President and Vice President
on the subject of the necessity of federal
election law for Mississippi. He declared
that he did not come before the committee
to assail the white people of the south, but
merely TO ask protection for the white re-
puhhcans of the south. The negroes were
able TO speak fully for themselves.
NOT AFRAID OF ASSASSINATION.
He said that he would trust his life with
the southern democrats, but he declared
that when they stole and robbed ballot
boxes az elections they thOught they were
doing God service, and congress should
pass an act to enforce in the sonth the
fifteenth amendment to the constitution. 1t
has been said that the fifteenth amendment
could not be enforced in the southern states.
This was serious matter, and required at
tention. Congress had right, he insisted,
to provide a federal election law. II was
not necessary to apply remedy where it
was not needed, but where it was needed,
there it should be applied
FEDERAL REGISTRATION.
Supervisors Of elections would answer
all the purposes in places where elections
were conducted fairly, but where
they were not conducted fairly, some
other means must be at hand for this pur-
pose. He thought a law might be enacted
providing that wherever certain number
of citizens asked for registration by United
States officials, such request should be
granted. Mr.. Chalmers favored the bill in
troduced by Representative Keller of Kan
sas, with some notifications, as a measure
that would tend to meet the need, which he
insists existed in Mississippi, OF "a fair bal
IOt ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13
A DEFECT IN REEDS VISION.


He had thought that there must be some
defect IN the speakers vision which enabled
him TO see democrat when he sat in his
chair, but which would not permit him TO
see democrat when he was standing at
full hight claiming recognition. He had
come to the conclusion that the SPEAKER
should be doSed with Col Mulberry Sellers
eye-Water, externally, internally and eter-
nally. [LaUghter.J He had seen the same
speaker recognize republican before he had
risen from his chair, or had raised
his voice; he had been reminded of
the lieutenant governor of la western state
who, calling TO the dOOrkeeper, said: go
out and find Senator Gunson. He is some
where about the capitol. Tell him he is
recognized and has the h0or.p Laughter. ]
He (Mr Caruth) had become anxious that
the arbitrary general Law should be super
seded. The gentleman from New York
lMr. Cummilgs) had offered a resolution
for the printing of 1000 copies of General
Parliamentary Law.n The gentleman had
not pressed it because he had discovered that
all he could put in it was a picture # the
speaker [laughterl, and to the democrats
the speaker had not shown himself To be "a
thing of beauty and JOY forever" laugh
teri He (Mr. Caruth) had wanted the COM
mittee on rules to come IN with code of
rules. After cogitaring. hesitating and de-
IlDeralng for many weeks the committee
had fetched them in, and the democrats had
found that they were jumping out of the
frying pan into the fire. Laughter
WALLOWING IN BLOOD.
Mr.. Henderson of Iowa referring to the
election cases, said that if there was a men,
Der on the floor entitled to his seat the re-
publicans would stand up and defend his
rights, but if there was on the floor a man
who held his seat by blackhearted fraud or
redhanded murder, they would unseat him
If they had the power. Applause on the
republican sidel Messrs. Buchanan and
" alker of Massachusetts followed in de-
fehse of the speakers course, and then at 5
o'clock the House took a recess until 8
O'Clock, the evening session to be for debate
on the rules.
CROWD IN THE GALLERIES.
Between 300 and l, 500 persons assembled
in the House galleries tonight to listen TO
arguments upon the proposed code of rules,
and had the pleasure Of looking down upon
about thirty representatives. Messrs. Man
sur of Missouri, Lane of illinois, Rogers of
Arkansas, Springer of Him is, Shvely of
Indiana, Wike of Illinois, Brookshire of
Indiana and Pierce of Tennessee denounced
the rulings of the speaker, while they were
defended by Messrs. Moore of New Hamp-
shire, Dunnell of Minnesota, Houk of Ten
nessee, and j. D. Taylor of Ohio.
The House at IL o'clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13
ROUGH ON THB RIGGS.
Southern Congressman Leaving on
Account of Its Negro Guests.

Southern Congressman Leaving on
Account of Its Negro Guests.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2,-Representative
Lester of Georgia proposes to follow the
example of his colleague, Mr. Grimes. and
leave the Riggs house. where he is boarding
with his family, because it entertains c)l-
ored guests. 1t was ex-Consul Of San Do
mingo Astwood, and not ex-Minister to
Liberia Taylor, who happened to be in the
dining-room when Mr.. Grimes went into
dinner yesterday. Both Taylor and Ast-
wood have been at the Riggs. Astwood
being interviews says: II was talking
with Mr.. Mckay, who has the contract for
building the first iron bridge in San Domingo
across the Ozama river l secured the
franchise for him when I was con-
sui there, and we have always
been good friends He asked me to dine
with MIN, and accepted have frequently
stopped at the Riggs for a considerable
length of time, and had no idea any un-
pleasantness could possibly arise now on a
question of color. l am surprised that a
representative in congress should take
exceptions to me on account of my color
when the proprietor of the hotel has never
raised the slightest objection to my staying
thare
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13
A CROWD IN THE GALLERIES.
MORGAN CONFIRMED.
Two Republicans Against Him and
Five Democrats for Him.

Two Republicans Against Him and
Five Democrats for Him.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-The Senate this
afternoon in executive session. finally dis
posed of the nomination of Thomas j.
Morgan to be commissioner of Indian
affairs. The case was discussed for nearly
five hours, and the speeches, with one ex-
ception, were confined to supporters of
Gen. Morgan. Senators Spooner, Mander-
son, Evarts, Aldrich, Dawes Dolph, and
Reagan addressed the Senate in support of
confirmation. Senator Jones of Arkansas
who has led the opposition to the confrma-
ton on the floor Of the Senate, closed the
debate. The roll call showed % votes in
the affirmative and 16 in the negative, 50
Gen. Morgan was confirmed. Two repub-
licans-Senators Ingalls, of Kansas and
Pierce of North Dakota-voted against his
confirmation. Senators Plumb of Kansas
and Davis of Minnesota we're not present,
but were paired against confirmation Five
democrats voted for onirmation-Senators
Blodgett of New Jersey, Colqlitt of Geor-
gia, Pugh, Reagan and George.
The roll call on the question of confirm
ing DIR. Dorchesters nomin ton as superin-
tendent of Indian schools disclosed the lack
Of a quorum, and then the Senate ad-
iOurned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13
RUSHING TO THE RESERVATION.
The Hunting Ground of the Sioux
Already Dotted with Houses.

The Hunting Ground of the Sioux
Already Dotted with Houses.
ST. PAUL. MINI, Feb IA Pierre,
s. D., special to the Pioneer Press says:
"This afternoon Col. Tassen, who is in COM
mand of the military at Fort Pierre, re-
ceived telegram from the war department
officially announcing the Presidents procla-
nation opening the Sioux reservation and
that the military should be with
drawn. Information to this effect was
sent to the daily papers of this city, and
Immediately extras were flying over the
streets announcing the fact. TIE town Inn
mediately was In a hubbub Of noise and
confusion. Vehicles of all kinds were called
out and packed with men of all classes, aud
there was an exciting race for the reserva-
tion. Everybody who could get transp0rta-
tion over joined the excited crowd and
those who could not ride went on foot
Fully 5000 people were in the crowd, and
to-Iight they are encamped over what was
yesterday the home and hunting ground Of
the Sioux nation. Many houses can be
viewed from this city where this morning
there was nothing but the naked plain"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13

PORTUGALs PROVINCES.

No Stock Taken in a Report that
England is Ready to Retreat In Africa.
LISBON, Feb. 12.-All the persons arrested
during the disorder yesterday were given
their liberty to-day.
The Dia asserts positively that Mr..
Johnston, the British consul at Mozambique,
has accepted and forwarded TO the MARQUIS
OF Salisbury proposals for an agreement be-
tween the British and Portuguese authori-
ties in that part OF Africa, Involving the
abandonment by England OF all the settls-
ments around Blantyre and Madala and
the whole region south of Lake
Nyassa. 1t further adds that the Marquis
of Salisbury is willing to make an arrange.
ment on this basis If the Scotch mission
srIes are satisfied with it. Persons familiar
with British colonial notions regard this as
African news made for the Portuguese
market, and are skeptical as to the ready
abandonment by England Of the extensive
regions in dispute,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13
HARRIsoN's APPOINTEEs.
A List of Nominations and Conflrma
tionS.

tions.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The President
to-day nominated TO be census supervisors :
Virginia-Frank w. Winston, Third dis
trict.
AIabama-Jack r. Wilson, Fourth dis
trict.
South Caroina-Samuel T. Pointer, First
district; Delavin Yates, Second; Francis
w. Macusker. Fourth.
Mississippi-Edward Aldrich, First dis
trict; Joseph E. Ounsley, Third.
Georgia-Christophe Q. Haley. First
district; Joseph Fl. Thibadeaux, Third ;
Marion Bethune, Fourth; Isaac Beckett,
Fifth; William A. Harris, Sixth.
Tennessee-Henry r. Hinkle, Fourth I;
John R. Walker, Fifth.
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
The Senate has confirmed II. o. Bush to
be collector of customs at Charleston, s.
c.; United States M rsnal A. 4. BUCK for
the Northern district of Georgia, B. w.
Walker as United States marshal for the
Middle and Sou ,hern districts of Alabama,
John @. Slocum as surveyor general of
Fl rida
The following postmasters have also been
confirmed:
Alabama.-L. Cornish, at DemopoIis; c.
w, Childs. at Marion; H. Perdue, at Green
vile.
Florida.-J. H. Harden, at Barlow; o.
8. Oakes, at Fernandina.
Supervisors of the Census. us.-Mississippi,
j. w. Chandler, Second district. Florida,
j. w. Tompkins, Second district. Tennes-
see; VIC. Hunt, First district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Recognition Of tn New Govern
ment in Brazil.

The Recognition of tn New Govern
ment in Brazil.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-In the Senate
this morning Mr.. Sherman called up the
joint resolution heretofore reported by him
from the committee on foreign relations,
congratulating the people Of the United
States of Brazil on their adoption of a re-
publican form of government, aud said that
it was the first clause of the resolution in
troduced by Mr.. Morgan, and that as the
republic of Brazil had already been recog-
nized IN the confirmation of the appoint
ment of the envoy extraordinary, it had
been thought proper 10 pass this joint reso-
luton so that it might be presented at the
same time. The resolution is in these words:
That the United States of America congratu-
late the people of Brazil on their just and
peaceful assumption of the powers, duties and
responsibilities of selr-goyernment. based on
the free consent of the governed, and on their
recent adoption Of a republican form OF gov
eFnment.
The joint resolution was passed uaani-
mously by vote of 45 yeas.
THE PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
Mr.. Sherman from the committee on
foreign relations reported the concurrent
resolution requesting the President to invite
the King of the Hawaiian Islands to select
delegates to represent tue king in the pan
American congress now assembled at the
capital of the republic, and it was passed.
The Senate at 1850 o'clock on motion of
Mr.. Dawes proceeded to the consideration
of executive business. At $3.50 o'clock the
doors we're reopened, and the Senate ad-
iOurned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13
PURvRYoRs OF THE NEWS.
Fourth Annual Meeting of Their Asso
ciation In Progress.

citation in Progress.
New YORK, Feb 12.-The first session of
the fourth annual meeting of the American
News Publishers Association was opened
this morning at Hotel Brunswick News
paper mon were present from all parts Of
the United States and Canada. The meet
ing will continue two days, and possibly
three. A dinner will be given at Hotel
Brunswick tomorrow evening. Nearly
fifty publishers are already present, and
the meeting promises to be one OF the most
important yet held by the association.
1t is estimated that the ne wspapers repre-
sented in the association are read by more
than 100000 persons daily, and that they
represent a capital exceeding $25, 900, 600
The president of the association, James w.
Scott Of the Chicago Herald, was in the
chair this morning.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY.
Secretary +. X. Misch, of the San Fran
cisco Call and Bulletin, read his report
He dealt wholly with the work of tho ex-
ecutive and subcommittee, giving gem
eral review Of what they have accomplished
during the year. Much attention had been
given to tho subject of advertising agents
and a list has been prepared Of those whom
the association should regard as of good
standing and as entitled to commission
from its members
AT the afternoon session the time was oc-
cupied in discussion of the work Of the as
sociation, and how to better it. No decis-
ion was arrived at.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13
SIBERIAN OUTRAGBS.
Kennan Believes the Stories About
the Women are True.


Kennan Believes the Stories About
the Women are True.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-George Kennan, the
well-known Siberian traveller and writer,
who is now delivering a series of lectures
in this city on the Russian penal system,
was asked in regard to a dispatch from
Paris yesterday detailing the outrage on
Nine. Slblda by the prison officials at
Kara, and the distressing train of events
which followed. He said the dispa ch
bore the impress Of truthfulness. "Paris
contains a large number of Russian
refugees, and they have means
of communication with the penal
settlement that no other persons have. The
Yakoutsk massacre came out through
refugees in Paris, and it Is evident that the
person who wrote the dispatches knew
something about the location Of the prison
at Kara. / have been there, aud | know
that the male and female prisons are some
distance apart. have never met the ladies'
mentioned, but know of Nine. Kahvalaf-
skaya and have heard Of Nine Sihida. |
will undoubtedly hear something of this
matter in a few days, but at present l know
only what | see in the dispatches
HOW IT COULD GET OUT.
"How could such information get out of
the closely guarded penal settlementq
"Some officer might have been present
who did not approve of the outrages, and
told some of the prisoners about it then
Some Of the women may have seen it and
sent word to Paris. Such outrages never
can be covered up. They are bound to get
out some way. There are 700 or 800 male
prisoners at Kara, and some of them man
age to convey information to their friends
at Paris or elsewhere
Nine. Sihida, who was a woman of great
beauty. was insulted by one of the prison
officials aud in her passion slapped his face.
For this he had her stripped naked and
fiogged. She ended her sufferings by TAX
ing poison, Nine. Kahvalafskaya followed
Nine. Sihida's example in committing sui
eide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13
DOUGLAS GREEN GOES WRONG
He Marries Mrs. McCrea DESPITE the
Ll.... 70 !. a.

He Marries Mrs. McCrea Despite the
Fact That He Was Already Married.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA sensational
story appeared in morning paper about
the marriage of Douglas Green, New
York stock broker, TO Mrs. Snell McCrea i,
the divorced wife of Wiley O. McCrea, and
daughter Of the murdered William Smell of
Chicago. The marriage was said to have
taken place at Old Point Comfort, Va >, and
that colored minister tied the knot.
OUT OF HIS FIRM.
Just after noon to-day official announce
ment was made in the stock exchange of
Mr. Green's withdrawal from the firm of
Green a. Bateman, to which he belonged
before the alleged escapade. At the office
of the two remaining members OF the firm
the following statement was given out:
'Green a. Bateman announced the with
drawal of Douglas Green from the firm,
owing to the scaudalous story published this
morning. Bateman a. Co. made this COM
promise on Mr.. Green declining to disprove
the statements made"
HIS INTEREST VERY SLIGHT.
They state that Douglas Green's interest
in the firm for the past two Years has been
very slight and that his withdra wal will
make no apparent change at present. Mr.
Green sailed for Europe on the steamship
Lain as soon as he signed the notice of his
withdrawal from the stock exchange. The
whole episode created "A sensation on the
exchange
ATTRIBUTED TO INSANITY.
In later statement credited to Mr.. Bate
man the latter attributes his partners
action to insanity resulting from a fall
which injured his spine. Mr.. Batenan says
MIR. Green's family has taken the same view
of his condition, aud yesterday steps were
begun by which it was intended to have
him placed under restraint and TO have a
commission appointed TO inquire into his
sanity. 1t is believed that Mrs. McCrea
learned of this, acquainted her new husband
of 1t. and forced him to take sudden flight
from the country.
WHO GREEN is.
Mr.. Green is a son of the late Charles
Green Of Savannah, Ga. He has a wife
and two children, girl 10 years old and a
boy OF q, who are now living with his rela-
tlvei in Savannah. Mr.. Bateman says Mr..
Green withdrew from the firm Monday, at
the same time authorizing Mr.. Bateman to
make any statement he chose about the
matter. At the time he seemed to treat his
marriage TO Mrs. McCrea as joke, and did
not seem to realize the unfortunate position
in which he had placed himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13
BLAIR's SCHOOL BILL.
Forty-f1ve Senators Say They VIII
Vote Against it's Passage.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Forty-ive sena-
tors are prepared to vote against the pass
age of the Blair educational bill. If they
all stick to their purpose tine bill will be de-
feated, but as its passage in the Senate
would be followed by its passage by the
House, its friends will strain every nerve to
persuade enough Of the men who are against
it now to vote for it to pass. If Mr. Blair
had spoken but one day he might have
saved his bill. but his long drawn out speech
seems to be the first nail in its cofiia. Sew
eral republican senator's are prepared TO
make spirited replies TO Mr.. Blair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13
SHOT BY WOMAN IN COURT.

The Wounded Man Charged With
Attempting to Murder Her.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Feb. 12.-During a re-
cess in the trial Of William Mayne, on a
charge Of assault to murder to-day, Bertha
johnson, the prosecuting witness shot
Mayne three times in the head,
neck, and shoulder, inhicting
probably fatal wounds. Mayne
was sitting in chair in the court room,
when the woman passed back Of him,
turned quickly, drew revolver from uader
her handkerchief, and fired. She was
arrested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13
PENDLETON IN BAD ODOR.

The Democrats Charge Him With Try
ing to Curry Favor With Reed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Mr. Pendleton,
the West Virginia contestee who is next to
be turned out of his seat, is accused by a
number of his democratic colleagues of try
ing to curry favor with Speaker Reed, by
praising his frmness and patience, and of
seeking to ingratiate himself with other
republicans by similar fattery. The dis
gusted democrats will not be sorry to see
Pendleton 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-13
TRACY'S SEVERE TRIAL.
He Will Have to Leave Washington
to save His Health.

WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-Secretary Tracy
seems to have been living on nerve since the
fire, and now the reaction has set in. After
he left the white house yesterday and went
to his old quarters at the A rno, with the
remark, 81 wish we had never left them,"
his son, who is constantly watching him,
had to call in physician. Secretary Tracy
was better to-day, and owe out TO see Mrs.
Wilmerding, but he was able to do very
little work. He has improvlsed an Office at
his rooms, and tries to do his department
work there, but he will have to go away to
save his health. He neither eats nor sleeps
vUaIl