davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
CARTER UNDERGROUND.

Are you miner? Do you believe
that miners everywhere in this country
should receive fair proportion Of the
selling price of the article they toll &C
hard to extract from the earth? II you
believe in that, you cannot vote for Car
ter. Carter has no earthly use for
miners except at election times. Car
ter's friends are the manufacturers and
capitalists Of the east. He votes pro-
lection for them, not for you. Is the
man who mines the iron your fellow
worker? Are you friend of the toiler
who quarries the limestone? Have you
friends laboring in coal mines, friends
who are furnace men? Say yes, and
you cannot vote for Carter. These are
the Lien whose wages he has reduced
within the past few weeks. He is
charging them more for their clothes,
their shoes, and all tho necessities Of
life, and they have to peg on without
any rise to meet Tom Carter's advance
in prices. Carter's tariff bill, Sanders
tells you, is one great beneficence. It
sheds itssbenefits oil around. The la
borer pays more, but he receives more.
Ask the iron miner, the coal miner, the
limestone quarter, the furnace man.
They will tell you that the man who
makes that statement for them is either
fool or knave. Carter has some friends
who make steel rails. Carter encour-
ages their little production by tariff
of s13.4 on the ton. He may tell you that
the laborer shares in the advantages OF
that duty. The money he receives in
that way compensates him for the high
prices of clothing and necessities. He
does receive compensation. Amongst
all the men who are OF necessity en-
ployed in the manufacture of ton of
steel rails, iron and coal miners, quarry
men, furnacemen and others, Carter's
manufacturing friends divide the noble
sum of s11.59. Eleven dollars and forty
cents is the price paid to British and
continental labor for like result.
Nineteen cents per ton Of advance is the
measure of the admiration Of Carter and
his friends for the miners and the la
borers engaged in the manufacture of
steel rails. After all their labor and ex-
penses are paid for, Tommy's friends
pocket 1925 for every ton of output.
The American workmen get 10 cents
per ton more than the "pauper" labor
ers of Europe, and the expenses Of the
latter are barely one-half Of those of his
American competitor. The figures are
indisputable. They are compiled from
the report of the commissioner Of labor.
Will any sane miner or workingman in
the state of Montana maintain that Car
ter's action is the action of q friend of
labor? Stand from under and let him
come down with a run. Dixon's your
man. Vote for him. Elect him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
OUR chill DENIS DEPT,

Here the mother can satisfy
her fastidious tastes or her econ
omical inclinations. Chevoits and
worsteds predominant. Our school
suits cannot be excelled in dura1
bilty, nor surpassed in neatnesd
and design. In short, we are pre-
pared for the wants of all classed
Of purchasers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16

The subsidized Quay organ which &C
cuses Helena merchants of taking ad-
vantage Of the new tariff law to run up
prices should remember that almost
everything bought here comes from the
east, and there is nothing to do but pay
the tribute exacted by the manufacture
ers in that section.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16

IT y untrue to say that the Mckinley
bill places moro than half our importa-
ti0ns upon the free list The total
value of importations during 1889 was
over S74l,O00,O00. The total value of
koods subject to duty, according to the
tables submitted to congress, will b un-
DIR the Mckinley bill over $3.50, 600.
That il moro than halt. The conference
committee placed upon the dutiable list
war spuias 70 pssolai :.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16

articles of the value Of more
than 100000. The total value Of ar
ticles subject to future duty is, there
fore, more than 100000. The free
list amounts to s341, 100000, and there is
difference Of almost s6O,OOO,OO0. Let
us have come more misstatements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16

TIE a string to the penknife. II it is
lost the new ono will cost q heap
Of money, for it is necessary to do
something to protect Carnegie and. the
other poor iron and steel men of Penn
sylvania. Hence the Mckinley bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
HELENA, MONT, OCT. 16, 1890.

UMontanians abroad will always find THE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on flo ut their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapo-
liz: Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; st.
Nicholas and McDermott, Butte; Leland, Hotel.
Springfield Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16

That Sympathetic" rise in shoe
leather probably accounts for the small
ness Of the crowd which marched up
from the depot with the man who voted
for the Mckinley tariff bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16

The advance in the price of tooth
powder is due to the Mckinley tariff
bill. Good substitutes for tooth pow
ders are cold water, salt and-we were
going to say cigar ashes, but even cigar
ashes come pretty high under. the new
tariff,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16

= EVEN the cooking stove has not es-
capped the effect of the Mckinley tariff
bill. Thus are the beneficent effects Of
the tariff illustrated 90 far as the poor
man is concerned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances at the risk Of subscriber unless
made by registered letter, check. postal or ex-
press order, payable to The Independent Pub
fishing Company.
az Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
at their homes or place of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 1Ol. Pleass
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should 10 handed in before y. m.
Rejected communications not returnable un-
less postage is enclosed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
ROyce 4 Lancing Company.

This organization embraces con-
siderable talent in the lines Of music
and comedy, and gives a very pleas
ing entertainment. 1t will appear
in the Theatre tonight, and will
play "Tom's Vacation,' a musical
comedy medley in three acts, inter-
spersed with songs, dances, etc.
An exchange speaks Of this COM
pany as follows:
There have been few, IL any, enter
tainments at the Opera House this
season that afforded more genuine
and wholesale amusement than that
nv the Royce & Lansing Musical
Comedy Company last night.
Every member il an artist. Every
nart well selected well played and
nopulnr, chaste, elegant and refined.
the play constitutes music, mirth,
tragedy, comedy and farce. Ray
Royce, as a mimic, facial and char
acter impersonator, Is the equal OF
Sol. smith Russell. The ladies are
nretty and pleasing in their stage
presence, and there IVES scarcely
Character but brought encore after
encore. "Dixie;' was sublimely
nlayed. Royce & Lansiug's Music
Al Comedy Company eommends IL
self TO the public. Saint and sinner
can visit Il without anything Icing
dome 10 mar their pleasure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
heath OF a Veteran Lady.

ALLAN. today, Sister Phebe S.
Tingey, wife Of Bishop John Tingey,
OF the Seventeenth Ward, passed
from mortal life. The Immediate
cause Of dissolution was apoplexy,
with which she was stricken two
weeks ago, although she has been
in i'll health for nearly six year,
previously. Deceased may be prop
erly classed among the pioneer
ladies Of Utah, having come to this
Territory in 1s52-fiye years after
the arrival Of the advance guard.
She was an estimable lady, thor
oughly domestic in her inclinations
ana habits, and faithful to her reli-
gious convictions, in which she
never wavered. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves five grown chill
dren and nine grandchildren to
cherish her memory. The time OF
the funeral has not yet been decided
upon, but when it Is it will be duly
announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
II. !. A. Meeting.

A well attended meeting OF the
Eighteenth Ward Mutual Improve
ment Association was held in tine
school-house last evening to elect
officers for the ensuing year, and
preparatory TO active winters
work.
The following officers were unan-
imously elected 10y the members
present: President, Douglas \.
Swans;vice. presiuentRulOnS. Well;
2nd vice-pTesident, Sister Zina ;.
Whitney; secretary, LOttie Weber;
assistant secretary and treasurer,
David J. Watts; chairman Of pro-
gramme committee, John James;
assistants, James Saville, Misses
Minnie Shoebridge, Rachael Patrick
and George Wehber; Organist.
Sister Fannie Thatcher; assistant
organist, Sister Edith Mio.;le:
musical director, George ID. Pyper:
library committee, w. O. Ridges,
w. b. Barton and Z. II. Scheitler.
Junius +. Wells, Joseph II. Felt
and James w. Earil=y Of tine NJ.
L. y. Stake SUPPLEMENTARY were
presen. and gave some timely adj
vice. Bishop Whitney also made
excellent remarks. The meeting
was very interesting, AMI augurs
well for the work Of the season.
ID. J. WATTS,
Assistant Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
Shocking Fatality.

! Yesterday morning q 10y named
John, son Of John BoulIon of Pay
son, started on horsepsek from his
home to go to that Of his sister an ut
three miles distant. He was carry.
iug rack Of vegetables, and, think
ing he might Gee some game on the
way, took with him d double
barreled shot gun. Atabout noon
shot was heard by some threshers,
but they paid no attention to it. At
about one O'Clock Mr.. Joseph Hush
with two of his sons passed along
the road which the boy had trav-
eled, and in doing so met a horrible
sight. The horse the boy had ridden
was standing still, and on its hack
was the dead bodS Ofthe latter. One
side Of the face and head had been
blown OF and was lying on the
ground under the animal.
IL Is supposed that the boy was
loading the gun while on horseback,
when one barrel Of 1t was discharged
with the result stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
WAS TIRED OF LIFE.
Creighton Says His Brains We're
Gone and His Body Had
10 80. Too.
sHIPoWnERs AND SAILORS IN
ENGLAND.
Explosion Of a Cartridge MIL: One
OF the Workers Blown
10 Atoms.
Telegraph To the NEWS
SHOT HIMSELF.
a New York Banker Suicides nj
hIs Onice.

his Onice.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Blakely
Creighton. baukerof - Broadway.
was this morning found dead IN his
office, having shot himself during
the night.
The body was cold and rigid when
found, death having evidently o.
CURED some hours before. The
dead man lay on sofa with It.
volver with an empty shell in one
chamber. At one side on the Office
table lay several scaled letters adj
dressed 10 his wife, his partner, ii.
II. Brigham, and al Open letter
addressed - 70 all whom it may con-
cern," which read rs follows: Il
have fought hard business battle
AMI have made a squaIe fight, but
lost: My brain has given way anu
now my body must 90. Please
break the news gently 10 my wife"
George Crosby, the cashier, said:
| left him at the Office yesterday
afternoon happy, and L have never
seen anything in his conduct 10 in
dictate that he was low spirited. As
far as / know, his accounts are all
right. He had no financial difficult
ties, 1 think"
The autopsy developed the fact
that death was not caused by a bull
let, but by poison. a large quantity
Of morphine was fOuEd in the
stomach. It is apparent that he
swallowed so much that 1t produced
hemOrrhage. Ii was this that &c
counts for the presence Of blood in
the suicides mouth, which created
the impression that he had shot
himself there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
INDIlE TRIBES
To be Represented at the Next
Session of Co1Epa.s.

To be Represented mt the Next
session of CoBsSe-s.
PAHs, Tex. Oct. ga message
OF Chief Perrymsn to the Council OF
the Creek nation, now in session at
Ocmulgee, makes mention OF the
law enacted by Congress by which
the western tribes are fast allOtiDg
BINDS preparatory TO their admission
as citizens into the American re-
public. He then adds: ''rhus the
rights, privileges ard authority Of
five nations are intriuge1 upon and
cuFtailed at almost every session Of
Congfess. II would hardly be fair
70 charge Congress With msl-
ice toward the Indians, or
wilful disregard Of Their interests.
The general policy Of the govern
ment toward the Indians is one Of
humanity and charity. Tine fault
lies in the ignorance Ofnur would-be
benefactors as regards the true con-
ditiOn and needs Of the Indians
This Congress, through its mis-
directed real for the hetterment OF
the condition Of the Indians, has
handicapped our most lsudihle ef-
forts for self-government and self
preservation. The United States
mus. be constantly informed Of our
condition aud continually reminded
Of the sacred treaty obligations
which they have entered into with
US in the past. 1t il therefore re-
commended that a strong delegation
be sent to Washington to represent
our nation dudng the next session
of Congress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
An Improper Advertisement.

Last evening notice was left At
this Office with n request to "publish
in three editions" denOuncing an
Individual named therein as a
''thief, seoundrel and confidence
man, We are always willing 70
publish legitimate advertising and
business notices, but giving public
ity 10 the one here referred to might
be proven 10 be a violation Of the
criminal laws Of the Territory, and
subject the author and publisher to
prosecution.
We have no means Of knowing
whether or not the individual re-
ferred TO deserves 10 be so de-
nounced, which, aside from legal
considerations, would lie sufficient
objection to allowing the notice to
appear. We cannot publish it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
n Pellisien

Shortly after ) O'Clock this rhern.
ing an empty wagon was crossing
over the tram line in front Of the
Opera House, on Second South
street, when car 81 came dashing
along, completely overturning
wagon, horse and driver. FOrtu
nately no one was hurt; no damage
was done, and the car continued its
Journey without stopping. 1t is
stated that at the time the collision
occurred the motorman was not
looking ahead, and hence had no
chance Of averting the accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
Third District Court.

The following business was trans
acted today:
f. johnson vs.. S. NJ. Lovendahl;
Jury find for plaintiff in the sum Of
$3.50.
p. ID. Murphy VS.. James Stock
dale; defendant allowed a stay OF
execution for ten days TO elect to
move for new trial within tna'
time. ~
Modest Sikers VS.. U. p. II. X. Co.;
dismissed at plaintiff cost.
b. G. Raybould ct al. VS.. l.. G-
Hardy, etc; order to show cause
why Iujunrtion should not be
granted returnable October nth nj
Henry Payne VS.. Sarah NJ. Can
non; jury trial.
Louis A. Myer was admitted to
citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
ON THE DEFENSE.
shipOwnerS Arranging 20 Meet the
Possibilities OF the Sailor

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-At n meeting
of the Sunderland branch Of the
shipping federation il was stated
that the central authority in London
was arranging for a general lockout,
should the sailors persist in their
hostile attitude. The Slipping Ga
sekts says on this subject: "Should
such n desperate remedy be neces-
sary the ship owners will have no
difiiulty in making out their case.
They can show that their business
is being ruined by the tyranny Of
the new unionism. The prospect OF
the immense federation Of every
trade, remotely connected with
shipping, has convinced the ship
owners that something must be done
promptly. 1t is better to have n
short, sharp, decisive struggle now.
than 10 make a further surrender ut
the dictation OF men who are as I'M
scrupulous as they are tynnnlca'.
Tunes confirms the ruth OF the
statement that inquiries ae to lie
started as to the prlcii ability Of a
general laying up Of vessels in the
British ports
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
CnId.hLaoded Murderer

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-It waslearned
today that Bre,ell, murdered at
Desplanes last night, had about
5000 in money and notes upon his
person OF which over SlGO0 WIS cash.
AS the men who committed the
deed We're running away they
passed under the gas light in fr0Et
OF tine Justice OF the Peace. They
coolly stopped there ami looked over
the contents Of Brezell's wallet,
selecting the money and tossed the
wallet aud papers over the fence
and separated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
Allen Has Returned.

Yesterday w. J. Allen, who is
under Indictment on a charge of
fsahd oonuestsd with the school
election in the Fourth Precinct in
July last, appeared before Commits
sioner Greenman, entered a plea OF
not guilty, and gave bail in the sum
Of $1,000. His sureties were T. a.
Davis Of the Times. and James
Hegney, proprietor of the ID. & Il.
G. saloon. II is understood that
Allen returned without being ar
rrsfed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

There were nine charges Of drunk
enness before Justice Laney this
morning, and in each case the usual
fine was imposed, with the alterna-
tive Of a short association with the
chain gang.
Ben Terrell is in custody on a
charge Of treSpass, vagraucy. and
petit larceny.
Charles Davis will have 10 answer
to a charge Of petit larceny.
Thomas G. Averill was run in'
this morning, but no charge has yet
been preferred against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
"rfah Liberalism"

This is the title OF the next lee
ure, to be delivered by the noted
public speaker and ''FreethinkeF, +"
Mr.. Charles Ellis. 1t will be given
at the Theatre on Monday evening
next, October 9th, at 5 O'Clock.
The general public are invited.
Those who heard this gentleman's
lecture on Utah from 1917 to lsIOs
will all want to hear him again.
Those who did not, missed teat
and should not fail to secure tickets
for the new lecture. We besPeak for
NJ. Ellis a full house. He will give
ample return for the small sum
charged for admission. "Liberal-
ism. y so-caIled, will be treated with
vigor and intellectual acumen, and
the calcium light Of truth will be
turned upon Il and its promoters.
Let US ali 20 aud hear Mr.. Ellis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
The School Tax Question.

The following notice has been
posted up in the Twentieth Ward:
"There win be a public meeting
of the taxTayers Of the Twentieth
Ward at the ward school-house, on
Friday evening al 1880 O'Clock.
The object Of the meeting is to
discuss the special school tax Of
said ward, and the ACCESSIBILITY Of
resisting the payment Of the same.
"Matters OF grave importance
will come before the meeting, and
every taxpayer Of the ward is ear
nestly requested to be present.
sISignedl MANY TAXPAYERs.
"SALT LAKE City, octObeS 30 30
1892
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
Street Accident.

A boy in the employ Of Mr.. sher-
wood, butcher, OF Main Street, was
driving the delivery cart through
Eagle Gate, on the fethrh from his
rounds, about 1899 this morning,
when one Of the wheels struck
sharply against the tram rails. The
lad was suddenly thrown of the
seat to the ground, and the wheels
OF the conveyance passed over his
leg and shoulder. He was picked
up by some bystanders, carried into
the Presidents office and received
every care and attention. Though
badly shaken up and bruised, no
bones were broken. The horse
gallOped of, but was stopped after
proceeding a short distance. No
damage was done to the cart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
Will Visit The Ontario.

Tomorrow morning the members
OF the Real Estate Exchange will
leave this City for Park City, to
visit the Ontario mine. The party
VIII go as the guests Of Il. &. Cham
p-fs, Esd, and viii be accompanied
oy Representatives Of the press. The
train will leave at 7:30 O'Clock. and
the trip will undoubtedly be de-
iishaui to all who participate in 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

BERLIS, Oct. 22-Anothsr trag.
edy has been added 10 the list 81
horrors which recently occurred in
Berlin and its vicinity. Today the
community was shocked by the dis
c0very Of the flemish work Of a
prisoner which is almost uithOu,
parallel IN the history Of crime here.
A retired farmer named Cast gave
70 his children some sweet-mests in
which he placed a quantity OF
poison. He then partOok Of the
poisoned sweet-meats himself. The
murderer and three children died IN
great agony; two other children are
dying. The physicians say there is
no possible chance Of saving them.
No reason is known for the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
Concerning Tide Lands.

TACOMA, Washn., Oct. e3.-ln l.
8. district court today Judge Han
ford rendered decision affecting a
large number Of persons who sought
10 hold tide lands under the Nalen-
tine Scrip. Opinion in the case
OF Jacob Mann versus Tacoma
Land Company: The court holds
that under the land laws U. S. line
Of high tide il the boundary be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
Police Court.

In the police court yesterday
afternoor, u. j.. Davis, Joseph
Simon AID w. y. Williams pleaded
guilty to the charge OF storing in
fiammable material OF their
premises.
l.. l.. Terry, charged with The
same ofiense, pleaded not guilty,
and his case was taken under adj
visement.
The case against Gus Johnson and
John Daynes. charged with similar
infractions Of the law, were dis
missed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
CARTRIDGE WILL EXPLODED.
CONSERVATION Among the Laborcrs.
One uau Killed.

BRIDGEPORr, Conn.,, Oct. o.
One OF the illuminate departments OF
the Union Metallic Cartridge Com
many, was blown up with terrible
force at Q a.m. today, causing great
CONSERVATION among six hundred
employees in the main factory.
George Baker and son, Fred w,
were employed IN the department al
the time. A moment before the ex-
plosion the son became frightened
and left the place The father was
blown to atoms. The body was scat
tered in every direction. The ex-
plosion shattered a large quantity Of
glass in the main building on the
Opposite side Of the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

tween land and water, that the act
OF Congress cannot be construed TO
authorize an entry Of mud flats or
tide lands, hare at low tide, but
subject to daily overflow. An ap-
peal was taken 10 si,e q. S.Suprenie
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
- Il n II xL a

TiNGET.-In this city. October end. isal.
OF zpopieKy, Phebe staHord, wife of Bi-hoP
John Tinsey. Deceased was born At sa;-
ton Bassett, NorihauptoashiTe, EzEiand,
August tn. Is.
Nh. star. please copr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
Xxx.

That the Receiver used 81 ,Ogo OF
the trust fund from April Is to : u one
25, 1890, when he returned $50, .ont
thereof, with interest al ~ per ce na
Ter annum; on July ?, 1891 ne ~