davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22
Austria Takes First Steps for United
European Action Against
America.
Other Governments Invited to
Make Common Cause on
the Mckinley Bill
The German Chancellor Declines to Conn
init That Government ON the
Subject Yet While.

copyright. 1890. by New York Associated Press. I
BERLIN, Sept. 21.-Semi. official informa-
ton has been obtained to the effect that
Austria has taken the initiative in propos-
ing concerted European action against the
Mckinley tariff bill. The reports in the
Paris newspapers that France has been in
vited to join the dreibund, do not mean a
political league. but one whose object will
be to take common commercial reprisals
against America. The reports, however,
were entirely premature. Oh ancellor Won
Caprivi, evidently feeling himself incapable
of deciding the complicated questions in
volved in the tariff war, declined to commit
Germany to any action before consulting
his colleagues. It is probable that Count
Kalnoky and Ribot, the new French minister
of foreign affairs, will exchange views on the
subject Officials of the foreign office here
deny that there has been any communica-
ton with the French government on the
subject since the overtures of Ribot
thereon were allowed to drop. Herr
Miguel is opposed to any measure
tending to increase tho cost of necessary
articles of food. Taxation reforms which
he is preparing draw upon the resources of
monied classes and do not touch the food
of the people. The spirit of his policy is in
the direction of reciprocity, not retaliation.
If Chancellor Caprivi is guided by his col
leagues, Germany's consent to join France,
Austria and Italy against America wi IL
never be given. The Vienna press, which
is more exercised over the tariff question
than are the German papers. discusses the
advisability of retaliating by placing a gen
eral European ban upon American pro-
auctions, by refusing to protect American
patents. Other methods are possible for
countries having important commercial re-
lations with the United States.
After the grand parade of troops near
Eicholz this morning. Emperors William
and Francis Joseph parted with the usual
embraces and kisses, after complimentary
speeches on both sides and much cheering
by their retainers. Emperor William
thanked Emperor Francis Joseph and the
king of Saxony for attending the maneu-
vres, and said he hoped what they had seen
manned as efficient under his leadership as
it was under that of Emperor William I.
Emperor Williams visit to Vienna is now
fixed for October l, when the conferences
will be resumed. The interviews at kohn-
stock have not resulted in any arrangement
for meeting between the Austrian en-
peror and car, which was projected by
Emperor William. The diplomatic advan-
tage meantime appears to depend upon
Austria's obtaining assurance of German
support in the Balkans.
Prince Bismarck, through the Hamburger
Nachrichten, attacks the government for
its departure from it's policy. The ex-
chancellor maintains that it will be a
grievous fault if Berlin statecraft makes
Austria's trouble with Russia Germany's
own.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22
THE OUTDOOR IMPROVING.
New Life to Champion and Vicinity is Now
Assured.

New Life to Champion and Vicinity is Now
Assured.
CHAMPION, Mont, Sept. 90 Special. !
The outlook for the mining industry in
the vicinity of Champion is improving. the
most important factor likely to affect the
situation being the initial step taken by the
Champion Mining company for reorganiza-
tion for the purpose OF making the stock of
the new company assessable. This means
new life to Champion and surroundings.
and is sure to materially enhance the value
of other properties and to stimulate min
ing operations in general. 1t is expected
that resumption of work at the Champion
plant will begin in about month. Ameet-
ing of the Champion Mining company was
held recently and the necessary fogmalities
in compliance with the requirements were
Translated. and new company formed with
the treasury stock of the old company can
celled. The capital stock represent 1885,
666 in share of 81 each. Articles of incor-
poration for the new company have been
filed. The trustees are composed of Deer
Lodge business men, including Nj. Bielen-
berg, L. L. Bonner, Conrad Kohrs. II.
Zenor, j. Lodge. ". Bennett and DR.. A. H.
Mitchell.
The treasury of the Silver Crown Mining
company having become depleted. notice of
q meeting of the stockholders has been is
sued for reorganization, for the purpose OF
changing the stock of the company from
worcestershire to an assessabie basis, in
order TO procure the necessary means 10
prosecute development work on the prof.
esty. The grading at the mine Is COM
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22

pleted. A complete hosting plant Is IN
ransit for the mine. After the first assess
ment shall have been collected, develop
ments will be vigorously pushed forward;
The Mildred property, owned PIlnclpalIy
by Anaconda business men, will resume
operations next week under the supervision
of E. Bowen. Considerable has been ex-
pended heretofore ON this property, and the
company still has great confidence IN It's
future prosperity. 1t is rumored that Mar
Gus DAILY. of Butte has lately become inter-
ested in the Mildred.
The Orc Elmo Silver Mining company
held meeting recently and levied an as
sessment of one cent per share on the capt.
tai stock of the company, which Will enable
them to extend development work. Inc
Oro Elmo company's property embraces the
Sunday and True Racket leads, upon both
been done. A working shaft on the Racket
lead has been sunk to the depth of 200 feet
from which a level runs west on the ledge
32O feet, entering the Sunday lead. drift
will be extended seventy-tive feet further
and crosscut run to the foot wall, when
the company expect to strike paying ore:
The Lion Mining company filed its first
annual report and statement Sept. Is. The
amount of %pital stock of this company Is
$500, 900 i'll shares of 50 each. The develop
Inent work Is moving along IN manner sat
isfaS>ory to the stockholders and all others
interested in the success of this property.
The station pump has been lowered to the
3OO-foot level. Stopping is i'll progress on
the ore exposures on the south vein, and 1t
is believed the main vein lies parallel and
will soon be exposed. Cross-cutting con-
tinues and drift will soon be started I'M
der the mountain. James H. Mills is pres
ident of the Lion company. James McMas-
tiers, treasurer: George Miller. secretary
and general manager. Conrad Kohrs, Eli
Holland and W. Coleman are the trustees.
The American Ruby has the lngersoll dla-
mond drills in use and they are giving per
feet satisfaction. and drifting from the $50
foot level is progressing favorably.
The belief is gaining ground among many
interested in the Orc Elmo district that
mistake is being made in capitalizing the
mines at such enormous figures. especially
in district where the mines are so deep
and the formations so hard, and where the
true worth of the properties can only be
ascertained by development. The largest
number of shares are reeerved by those
finding the prospects and outside capital is
expected to accomplish ali the work. In
this way the treasures of worcestershire
companies soon become exhausted, debt is
entaled and then suspension of work fol
lows, aud loss of investment to stockhold-
ers brings encouragement and depression
is the result. Shares that are valued at 81
and 50 from the beginning are offered from
: to Is cents. showing the result of vaiuing
too highly. The mining COM
lanies of the Orc Elmo district are awaken
ing to the important fact that the assessa-
bic plan is the only one upon which to ope-
rate the mines of this district,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Havllah Heathwood was in Anacon-
da yesterday.
Judge Sanders returned last night from a
trip to Missoula.
Ed. Humphrey, of Beaver creek, is in
town on few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lippincott and Mrs. J. H.
Lemon left for Florence yesterday.
9. l. Norris, advance agent of Norris and
Miller Brothers combination, leaves to-day
for Minneapolis.
Marshal James Maggie, of Nevada City.
Gala, arrived in Helena last night. He is
brother of the Misses Maggie,
Il. A. Bennett. of London, is at The Hell
ena. He is interested in several large min
ing deals and was instrumental in placing
the Elkhorn mine on the London market
MIR. Bennett, who is an old Montanian. was
warmly welcomed by his many friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22

Slaush tsr n muslin underwear a. Nathan
Il Main ssrect
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22
Will Arrive TODAY.

The following passengers will arrive in
Helena to-day on the west bound North
ern Pacific express: Mrs. F. H. Grimes.
MIR. Erdman, W. A. Gloyd, M. j. Medler,
Mrs. Annie l.. Howard and daughter, Miss
Annie Flood, Sister Aurelia, Burt True, NJ.
Il. Devereaux, NJ. Z. NJ. Warehime.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

L. J Lowrey, San Fran l.. c. Haskett st. Pau
cisco. Edmund Gale, Jr., st
W W. Kennedy, Mis- Paul.
soua. J. J. Kennedy. Grea
r. A. Hammer, Boul- Falls.
der, NJ. u'Rourke New
p. Hurley. New York. York.
W. j. Minar. Benton. p. Kelley Boulder
James nerney. White s. l.. Horton. White
hall. hall.
II. +. Hammer. wife J. o. Bingham. Chicag
and child, Boulder. Marx Dunn, Carolin
Ralph FERRY. vile and Gage Co.
cid, White sulphur Thos. Dougherty. York
Springs. y. Young, Montgomer,
A. L. Schmitz. Great Mo.
Falls. J l.. A. Erett. Boston
7. Il. Lumbard Hogan. ohm Neenau, Marys
4. Il. CrGm, Chicago. vile.
Z. L. Reynolds, 60 by. ID. u. Mexican. 81
Kan. Louis
Y. Nj. Williams, 81 attic J. l.. Mack, Scotland.
Erik Mccormick, Town Ross Desgan. Placer
send.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22
Watch Repairing!

Just now seems to be about as good a
time as any to have little talk on Watch
repairing; later on we will be so busy an
nouncing arrivals of stock and calling at
tention to the attractions we intend Offering
fall buyers, that there will be no chance to
say word in that direction. We want to
call your attention to some FACTS in refer,
ence to this Watch business. First, then
We have the very best skill attainable
for the proper handling of Watches
needing repairs. Second
We have the largest stock of materi-
ais and parts for watches carried in
Montana. Third
We have the most complete equip
ment of tools for performing every ope
ration.
We do only THOROUGH repairs. If
your watch needs a new part in addition to
cleaning, it cannot be insured unless the
piece is replaced by perfect one. Com
promising faults is a poor business. See us
when you want A l work.
Reftting old cases, alteration to stem
winders from key, complicated repairing of
all kinds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22

Arrivals Mt the Helena.
d; Y. 7. Ca6mus, Now J. ". Ashley. England.
York ] Il Griffen
John W. Plummer, Elk Horace Barton Kane,
horn Elkhorn.
4. I. eayl'ss AMI Wi Thos Harrington, Butte
MarE.Nu G. W, C., Benham. -
". Nbl,t and wife, obt. u. Grant,
san ranclseo NJ Il. Fritzsche. st.
A. L. sm Ia Chicago. IoaiS
u. s. Eeraoli. 81. laaI Chas. Swartz St Paul.
Geo; StELreckt, hGf- Phil hitchcoc buff
falo. fa.o
Howard J BAL Erffalo T. A. Ecrr Kankake,,
Geo. IL. Campbell, Min Ill
neapo,is. II. Rernald KINGSTON
Miss NJ. L. Fernard. NY
Kingston. \. Miss s {. Fernarl.
{. :. Van Houtin, New kingston \ y
ark. \. '. NJ. {. Fish, Pro idence.
Peter Whine, Denver. l.. 4. Bennett. London.
r. I. Chase. New York. Ing.
{. A. Sr,mes. Henry A. Herrick Soo-
II. II. Morse, Alpeua, kane
Mich.
n. c. Anderson. Alpcnc. Mica.
Siaus htsr n muslin underwear a. NatAau's,
IL Nam strpct
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22

This is not special SALE" but facts. We must
close out. Nat han. Is Main street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-15
vol. VINO. IS.

man, a hunter, aud belonged ia
that class who visit the camps and
gamble, ut that he never heard Of
his committing robbery. His com.
handing stature, being over six
feet; his skill with the rifle, and
his knowledge OF the country.
made Brewer feared by many, and
Col. Gordon saws. the negroes fair,
ly idoIized BIN.
Brewers sister, whom Col. Gordon
saw in bis rounds among the ne
gro quarters in Jesup, be saws, has
the stolidity and naughty and in.
dependent spirit OF the Indian
when the features Of the latter rath
er than those of the African, her
nose being straight like the In
dian.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-15
frozen Breath Ealis in Chunks.

In relating his experince in the
Arctic Col. w. H. Glider says:
The weather became very cold
and the little lakes over the hills
behind our camp were frozen. 1t
was bitterly cold in the tent, which
was entirely inadequate as a shelter
against the storms.
The breath of the occupants was
frosted ON the canvass roof and
hung two inches deep therefrom.
The slightest agitation brought
this down upon us in a shower. so
that it showed within the tent q.
well as outside, and even when il
was perfectly clear Without Men,
Yorb Morning Jom7,aI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-15
Marry a Gentleman.

1t was excellent advice 1 heard
lately given to some young ladies
urging them to marry only gentlc>
men. or not to marry at all. A
true gentleman Is generous pad
unselfsh. He regards another's
happiness and welfare as nell as
his own. You will see the trait
rum ing through all bis actions. A
man who is bear % home among
his sisters, and dscourteous to his
mother, is just che man to avoid
when you come to the great ques.
ton which is to be answered yes
or no, You need not die old
maids, but wait until the prince
passes by; no harm in delay; but
there is luck in leisere, plenty of
it.
You will not find him in the ball
room. Nor is he champion bill.
lard player. He has not had time
to become a champion" for he
has had too much honest, earnest
work 10 do in the world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-15

The transition from long, linger-
ing and painful sickness to robust
health marks an epoch in the life
of the life OF the individual. Such
a remarkable event is treasured in
the memory and the agency where,
by the good health has been attain
ed is gratefully blessed. Hence it
is that so much is heard in praise
of Electric Bitters. So many feel
they owe their restoration to
health, to the use of the Great AL
terative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of Kid
neys, Liver or Stomach, of long or
short standing, you will surely find
relief by use of Electric Bitters.
Sold at zoe. and 81 per bottle at
7. D. Sales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-15
Famous Women.

It is significant fact that
most of the women who have
achieved fame in art, literature or
AFFAIRS" have enjoyed vigorous
health. This shows that the mind
IS never. capable of severe
and continued application nee,
eesary to creative work, unless
the body is at its best. The wo-
man who aspires to fill an exalted
place among her associates, must
be free from nervous debility and
female Weaknesses. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription banishes
these, and it is warranted to restore
those functional harmonies which
are indispensable to health. AS a
specific for all those chronic weak
nesses and ailments peculiar to
women, it is uueqGalled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-15
A Cigar, n Hat, a Life.

read this incidentin one of my
papers the other day. A young
man, the sou Of a New York mil,
liOmre, started to go from tae
palace car of train to the smoking
car He could not be happy with
out a cigar. The wind was high
and swept with great force across
the open platform between the
cars. 1t lifted the young mans
hat from his head and WAS carry
ing it way. In trying to catch his
hat he lost his balance, fell and was
instantly killed, So it is every d ~
and everywhere. The incident is
an illustrations We seek petty in
dulgences, and we form habits that
become our masters. We take
risks Because we have not learned
TO deny ourselves. In order to en-
joy sensual qualification we leave
the place of safety for the place of
peril. To get his exhilarating
glass, the young man will go
from home aud enter the saloon,
with all its satanic attractions,
That young man had every con-
veniencc and attraction IN the pal
ace car. There was good company
there, too, no doubt. But NOR
bid longing lured him away to seel,
the reekiug atmosphere of the
smoking car. Thele we're no Ia
dies in that car, and the men were
redolq ar, With 9 E FIR g gpa t8baGfeaA
young man must 90, aud inss going
he lost his life lie for cigar,
Then again, what risks we run
for things of comparatively little
value. Why let go his hold upon
the railing, and take the chance Of
losing his balance FIR hat? His
life, in his estimation, and that Of
his friends, was worth a million
hats. But so it is, l repeat, every
where and always. men are clutch
Ing at trifes, and not only losing
the life that now is but a also
the life to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-15
CreatIng Great Tutoress.

AC" Wa hku sue NEWS Qu0t~
cd some advice that the Rev. DR..
Ed. W. Blyien gave to the negroes
of the South. Blyden, who is a
pure bloCded negro and n native
of Liberia, is said to be the best
educated man of his race that has
ever been in this country, and the
course of lectures which he is now
delivering in Florida is creating a
good deal Of interest among tie
whites and the blacks of that state.
lie advocates the emigration of the
southern negroes to Afric,, on the
ground that the white people have
the right and should control every
state, city and county in the South.
The Jacksonville Times Union has
this to say of tie lecturer:
DR.. BIyden is a pure negro--the
best educated and most talented of
his race, as his words and works at>
test. He declares that racial in
stincts impose upon the white pea
pie the sacred obligation
to rule this section onl
this country, He applauds
the sentiment. He warns all ne,
groes, meaning by negroes only
the 81 ''eaai89r'i rg51 h]1eagdes '--,nrn
NEGRO conventions" organized for
the purpose of securing "a larger
measure of civil and political
rights" He warns them not to at
tend the convention called to meet
in Washington Citynext February.
He finds that all selEseeking poll,
ticlans who .clsim to, be ".pegrOes'
are mongrc's, and begs the genuine
negroes to cut loose fr5m tile mu-
lattoes, who, with no race instinct,
are striving for the unattainabIe on
this continent, whole the pure negro
sees clearly the ssatus which nature
has assignee him. He is docile and
patient, and been led into trouble
in the South since the war because
he sugered himself to be misled by
the mongrels. In Washington City
DR.. Blyden failed to find a single
pure blooded negro in Office or
seeking Office. OF the 1000, 900
negroes and cOlOred people in the
South about 5000, 900 are genuine
negroes and about 100000 are
colored people, or as he calls them
mongrels. His purpose In this
country Is to encourage the dep0r.
tatiOns, of the 5.0OO.O0O negroes,
or the larger percent 9l them. to
Liheria--not suddenly, but "a
President Harrison advises, in such
numbers as may become assimilat.
ed in their new home year after
year; about 10000 year, begins
ming with the best and strongest
of the race. He doet not want the
mixed breed at all. lie sees the
hand of the Almighty in establish>
ing slavery on this continent that
the slaves might, through a proba>
tionary apprenticeship, become in
the fullness Of time fitted to bear
back to the land Of. his anct stors
the torch Of Christian civilization.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-15
DAWSON, GEORGIA, JANUARY Is, 1890
meat enouch to do nv firm.

meat enough to do my farm.
In this connection | heard one
Of my countrymeu say to day he
lost recently about sixty hogs, in.
GLIDING. those he had for his win
ter killing, ami that, they were
covered with lice, and he supposed
they had cholera. Trusting you
may make grand success Of your
proposed "hog rauchS and that
you may long live to enjoy the
confidence and esteem OF your fell
low citizens. am very respectful
ly JACKSON ROBERTS,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-15
saE MARCHED WITH SHERMAN
"a no THE SEAL

~ the way on foot, over mountain
gy brush heaps to keen pnf M 9 tbo
nv ~-dght cold, from the effects of whinb
T III 1aiGnds thought he would never recover
years, he saw DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical my
Soyery advertised in a country newsnaD DaT
s anu ne determined to try it, 4 few bottle
cured MIN. Always too independent tn o ass
MS, ms country Tor pension, he now saws he
aaS5eS none he helped save his country be
ha For scrofula in all its myriad FORMS tho
,DiscoVery is an unequaled remedy N
u.iiatlses the system of ali blood-taints from
"naeeVer cause arising, and cures iii St'ia
anu scalp Diseases, Salt-rheum. Tetter EnH IA
N INA ana kindred ailments. 1t is yHaranfeeT
~ "a Deneit OF cure in all diseases for which It
Oe refunded. Sold by druggists. ~ - WIN
Copyright. 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. Ass,x