davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26
Merit Wins

We desire to say TO cur citizens that for years
we have been selling nr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklin's Arnica Salye and Electric Bitters and
have never handled remedies that sell as we'll, or
that have given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time an
we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow their use These
remedies have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. Harry Marett, Druggist.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26
NOtice of Withdrawal.

N-otiee is hereby given that on the 25th day Of
~ March, 1890, f. O. Robins 4 Co. sold their
interest in their band OF sheep at Mt Home,
Idaho, to j. M Johnson and thereby withdrew
from the firm OF 5 2. Carlson n F. C. Robins a
Co The pubic Is therefore notified that e.
Robins & Co viii not stand responsible for any
debts contracted hy any owner or owners OF said
band Of sheep from ana after the date Of said
transfer F. G. ROBINS,
j. A. RoGERs.
Of the firm Of F. c. Robins 4 Co.
April /, 1890 4w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26

~ office is hereby given that the co-partnershp
y heretofore existing between J. A. Rogers
and +. C. Robins under the firm name OF F. @.
Robins & Co., in the business of merchandising
ia " Ninnemucca, New, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. J. A. Rogers retires
from the firm aud r c. Robins VIII continue the
business under the firm name OF r. c. Robins *
Co. c8suming al liabilities and collecting all
outstanding accounts pertaining 70 said old firm.
f. C. ROBINS,
j. A Ro6ERs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26
When Baby was sick,

We gave her Castoria
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26
"THE PALACE.

November q, 1855.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26
Special Notice.

A 4 parties indebted to the above named firm,
~ either on open accounts or by notes, are re-
quested 70 call and settle same in order to prop
ery adjust our accounts. Having many due Ne
are obliged to ask this favor to help us liquidate
same. We also thank the puDnc fot their past
patronage, trust they have been we'll treated
and their confidence We still shall have in the fu-
ture f. G. ROBINs & Co.
WJNNENuccA, New, April /, 1890. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-26
Cancer of the Nose.

In 1875 a sore appeared on my nose, and
grew rapidly. AS my father had cancer,
and my husband died of it, became alarm
ed, and consulted my physician. His treat
ment did no good, and the sore grew larger
and worse In every way until had conclud
ed that ! was to die from its effects. was
persuaded to take 5. 5. S., and a few bottles
cured me. This was after all the doctors and
other medicines had failed. / have had no
return of the cancer.
MRS. M. T. MABES.
Woodbury., Hall County, Texas.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
MINERAL LANDS ExcEPrED.

Important Decision Handed Down by the
Secretary of the Interior.
WAsH1NoroN, Aug. 3O.-The secretary of
the interior to-day decided the case Of the
Central Pacific road against ]. D.
Valentine. involving the question of
the exception Of mineral land
from railroad grants. The particular tract
involved is in the Sacramento, California,
land district. The secretary holds that by
the terms Of the railroad grant all mineral
lands are excepted from its operation,
whether known to be mineral in character
at the date when the railroad company
rights attached under the grant or not, il
they are discovered to be mineral land at
any time before the issuance of patent to
the company. or certifcation where patent
is not required. He also holds that the
discovery of the mineral character of
lands after the company's rights have at
tached to its granted lands, proves that
such land was mineral in character at the
date when the company rights attached,
and we're. therefore, within the terms of ex-
ception from the grant. This decision is of
vast Importance to railroads running
through mineral lands. It is contrary to
the doctrine laid down by Judge Sawyer, of
the United States circuit court in Califor-
MIA, in a recent decision in the case of
Franconia against Newhouse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
FRIENDLY TO THE HOG.

French Papers That Think the American
Animal Desirable.
PARIS, Aug. 3O.-Several French papers
have been discussing United States Minis
ter Reid's letter to Foreign Minister Ribot
concerning tho prohibition of American
pork. The journal des Debats thinks the
prohibition unreasonable in view of Amerl-
can pork securing the highest prize at the
French exposition, and thinks the govern
ment will soon withdraw it. The
Lie Paris says if American retaliation was
carried out it would cut off the sale
of 400, ,OOO,O 600 francs of French products
annually and the public health will not be
damaged by admitting few tons of Amer
ican pork. The Figaro thinks France was
wrong in the prohibition, but holds that it
is now impossible to move backwards or
take the attitude of yielding before the
teur Universelle points to the recent address
of NJ. Ribot as proving that the govern
ment is convinced that it must abandon
the prohibition. This conclusion. it
says, was reached after hearing from
the French minister at Washington. If
France persisted in the prohibition of
American pork it would have to submit
to a heavy advance in duties on it's
products. La Lanterne thinks French wine
growers will soon be convinced that there
is little advantage in protecting French
hogs and in the interest of beet growers
and distillers putting prohibitive duties on
American corn. The result is to lose their
own market. Steele approves absolutely
Minister Reid's letter, and says the prohi-
bition against American pork was fault
which should be put an end to.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
CAUGHT A PIRATE.
A British Vessel Sealing In tho North
Taken by Revenue Odicers.

A British Vessel Sealing In tho North
Taken by Revenue Ohacers
v1croR1A, B. c., Aug. 3o.-The sealing
schooner Matte G. Dyer arrived yesterday
from the north for repairs. She was seized
at Ounalaska, June Is, by United States
Deputy Collector Emmons, the schooner
having gone in there in distress on the day
previous. Captain Mackler informed the
authorities that he had not transgressed the
sealing laws nor offended the customs reg
ulations. When the case was brought be-
fore the court it was dismissed, the judge
holding that the vessel had been seized for
probable cause. The vessel had seventy
seven seal skins on board, all of which were
returned except three. When taken to Sitks
the vessel was put ashore and grounded,
when officers went through here. The cap
tain and crew were taken ashore and con-
fined in the old Boranfu castle, where thew
were kept for three weeks. The authorities
took away the skins, sails and all vessel
findings The grounding had caused her
to leak badly. She came here to be over
hauled. The captain said the seal skins
seiked had been taken at least thirty miles
| from auy shore, on the North Pacific, and
the man who made the seizure was a new
official.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
CLIFF JEWELLERS.

Reported Discovery of the Existence oes
Pignies.
OGDEN, Aug. 30.-[Special.] II. W. Hall
and wife recently arrived from Price. Utahs
whore they just returned last Wednesday
after q wagon journey of over lao miles,
They claim to have been sent out BY The
government to investigate alleged existenco
of the extinct piRmy race OF clih dwellers.
Hail declines to give the exact location o.
the place. saying his wife is writing the do
tails for magazine, but enough is learned
to prove such locality really exists, e. the
tourists brought back pieces of rock ing
which are the imprint of diminutive feet.
The rooms of houses on the face of the oil
are three feet in height by six feet sqpann
and there are tiers upon tiers of them q II
seen. No signwriting or hieroglyphics We9ss
SO the exact date Of the 81 s
tence Of the strange race cannot be appruIs
mated. Ladders had TO ,be constructed III
order to admit OF explorations. Ham,
very enthusiastic over the discovery " ~
hopes to return at some future date aai1
make more thorough investigation. M
tombs were discovered. 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
RETURN TO WORK.

Chicago switchmen Ask to BE Taken Back
Were Mistaken.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-At noon yesterday the
collapse of every strike in this city had oc-
curred, and work in the stockyards was be-
gun in earnest at O'Clock this afternoon.
AS result of the conference the Alton
switchmen recognized their mistake and re-
turned to work. The men agree to here
after refrain from trying to dictate to the
company in the matter of hiring or promot-
ing it's men, but reserve the right to appeal
to the officers of the company for redress OF
grievances. The switchmen at the stock
yards held meeting this morning and de-
clared the strike off, to take effect at
O'Clock to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
Found Dead at Virginia City.

VIRGINIA CRY, Aug. 39.-A young man
named Setray was found dead last night
about 10 o'clock in the mill of the New
York and Montana Mining and Milling
company. He had been employed to tend
the battery, and as the stamps sounded as
if the battery was empty. the cause was
looked for, which resulted in finding the
body. He was quite dead when found and
had great cash in the le. ;de OF his head.
The inquest will be helu this morning.
Settay has sister residing here, Mrs. Nell
son. and the affair is q very sad one to her
and family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
TROUBLE IN CHURCH.
The Dominic is Candidate for OH
Asked to Resign.

The Dominic is Candidate for 0121a
Asked to Resign. sas, ~
CINCINNATI, Aug. 3O.-lhe First hauA3f +
church has become involved in a diaas
ment concerning the pastor, Rey. g. 1gE
Lockwood, who was recently nominatsd
secretary of state by the prohibitiomi
At meeting of the advisory board d1I
Lockwood's absence. resolutions =
adopted requesting him to resign.
his return, church meeting was held
which vote was taken against his reek
tion, and declaring the meeting Of - j
visory board illegal and the pro0seNk
void. There is denial by those opPa
Lockwood that their opposition iAcel
by his candidacy on the prohibition "A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
The Challenge.

Il hereby challenge Peter Schum acher. of
htte, to wrestle me Greco Roman, catoh-
.catch-can or mixed match on the fol-
wing terms: IF the mixed match is pre-
F:red the first bout to be r@co-Roman,
,ond catch-as-catch-oan, the man win
ing either of the two falls in the shortest
Ene to select his own style for the third
ut. The match to take place in three
|,eks from this date for 800 to $1,000 and
Re entire gate receipts, and to take place at
|,lena. MATsADA X. SoRAKIoH1.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 80.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
THE 'SOVERHGNS TO MEET
Satisfactory Progress Being Made
Toward Another European Con-
gress at Berlin.
Austria's Acceptance Of the Gem
eral Terms the Only Thing
Lacking.
Grand Duke Michael ON Confidential
Mission to Paris-The American
Hog In Favor.

tCopyright,1So0, New York Associated Press.]
BERLIN. Aug. 30.-The progress of me-
gotiations for the entrance of Russia into
European entente is indicated by arrange
ments for the autumn meeting of sover-
eigns. The projected interview depends
largely upon Austria's acceptance OF the
terms on which Emperor William proposes
a revision of the Berlin treaty. The oper-
alton of foreign officials continues hopeful
Of def mite solution of Balkan troubles
before the end of theyear. The ozar has sent
Grand Duke Michael, president OF the
Russian council, on q special mission
to Paris to reassure the French govern
ment. The Moscow Gazette seeks to calm
the fears expressed by the French press in
regard to the desertion of France by Russia,
by declaring the czar's persistent armistice
TO maintain the balance of power, recognize
ing the fact that Russia and France have
common interests and united responsible
ties. Prominent among the measures
agreed upon by DeGiers and Won Caprivi
will be found one looking to international
repression of anarchists and nihilists, the
czar desiring European concert on this mat
ter. The riotous meeting of Berlin socialists
at Friedrichsham has given the government
pretext for ordering special military pre-
cautions against greater disorders. Tu-
multi at Friedrichsham arose from an
abusive attack made by Herr Willie upon
Bebel.
At the Catholic congress at Coblentz.
5000 persons attended. The congress de-
mands the establishment in Germany OF
all Catholic orders, including Jesuits, and
the restoration of the pope's temporal power;
also government subvention tor Catholic
missions in German Africa.
The New York rifiemen left for home to-
day. Many honors were shown them be-
fore departure.
Emperor Francis Joseph and the regent
of Bavaria are mediating between Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck, and a recon
ciliation is almost effected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
MEN WANTED.
Railroad Building Retarded Because Ae1
Want More Than 42 Day.

Railroad Building Retarded because Mon
Want More Than 42 Day.
DENVER, Aug. 3O.-Improyements. espe-
cially of railroad construction, in Colorado
are greatly retarded through the inability
of the companies to secure labor. The
Denver and Rio Grande are the greatest
sufferers. They have at present under con-
struction the Grand junction branch, sixty
five miles long; the Rio Grande Southern,
1856 miles; the Villa Grove branch, sixty
miles: the great tunnel through Tennessee
pass, besides very great amount of broad
guaRing. all of which is almost at stand
still ON this account. The officials Of the
road say they can give employment to from
5000 to 5000 men on these new works at {.
per day, and the work is so located as 70
admit OF working all winter. Several ditch
companies and smelter corporations are
equally, if notgreater, sufferers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
PEACE EsTABLIsHED.

Minister Mizner Officially Announces the
Fact to the State Department.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.-Acting Secretary
Wharton to-day received a telegram from
Minister Miner, in Guatemala, dated the
28th inst. as follows: Il went again to
Acajutla, in Salvador. on Monday, with
three of the diplomatic corps. and met the
provisional president with several hundred
leading men Of the republic. The basis of
peace was explained, slightly modified, &C
cepted and signed by Gen. Ezeta and re-
turned here, when Guatemala also accepted
and signed. Both parties have been of
ficially notified to retire their armies in
forty-eight hours and to reduce them to q
peace footing in eight days. This estab-
fishes peace in Central America.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
TO SUCCEED SALVADOR.
rack Youngsters Make Great Race for
the Futurity Stakes.

rack Youngsters Make . Great Race for
the Futurity Stakes.
(SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Aug. 3O.-The weather
w Banker August Belmont's colt Potomac,
st. Claire, out of Susquehanna, win the
[lturity stakes, about $4,000, in 1:14 1-5,
q stable companion Masher being second
id Strathmeath, the junior champion, a
kod third. In the betting ring 115 book
Iakers, the largest number that ever did
{,siness on an American course, were pres
It. The great race was the third event of
-day. A sweepstakes for two-year-olds,
bney Island Jockey club to add &l2, 500;
cond to receive $1,000 of added money
d two-thirds of starting money; third,
900 of added money and one-third of
artine money. Breeders of winner and
cond horses to receive $1,5O0 and $1,000
added money, respectively. Colts
carry 118 pounds, fllies and geld
& furlongs- Starters: Potomac 115, 5to 2;
asher 1O8, 12 to l; Strathmeath 1N, 15
/: Monterey 118. 100 to l: Rio Del Rey
3. to /: Esperanza los, 5 to l; Cleopatra
B. 60 to !; Amulet ITO, 40 to /: Long
brtune 1O8, 100 to l; Kildeer liz, 80 to !;
Eettie Prather los, 81 to i; Ambulance ia.
10 1; Montana 113, to 5; Nellie BLY, 1O5,
to /; Russell 100, 30 to l. In the betting
hg Rio Del Rey, Ambulance and Potomac
ere the ones most in demand and the
tter finally closed strong favorite.
&After one false break the horses Wero on,
1t Montana and Rio Del Rey were slow to
It in motion and lost ground. Nellie Biy
hs first to show, followed by Esperanza,
ettie Prather and Long Fortune, and held
e lead for q sixteenth, when she gave way
Russell. Russell was leading by half a
myth at the furlong pole, followed by Es-
sranza, Ambulance, Cleopatra and
rathmeath. They ran in this
Fder down to the three-eighths.
here Monterey took the third
lace, while Masher and Potomac had both
1proved their positions Az they swung
to the stretch Potomac took thu lead, fol-
wed by Fitzpatrick on the home stretch.
hen commenced q drive. The weight waa
10 much, however, and Potomac held his
(ad easily and passed the post . winner
two lengths from Masher. Who beat
rathmeath . reck for second money,
kalf length away came Rio Del Rey, fol-
we'd by Mz.atana. Ambulance. Nellie bly,,
mulet, KildeeF, EspeFanxa, Russell, Bette
rather, Long Fortune, Monterey and Gle.
hatra. Time. lila 1.b.
Following are other Taoes:
All aQea, Ave furlonGs-Kingston won
forth escond. Balarat third. Time, lAB
Dolphin stakes. three-ysay-olds mile and
as furlonG-Repests ven, Demuth second
sclaTs third. Tina. la6 Id.
Ih1ee-yeass-old and upvsEd. mile
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
Contend in the Wrestling Ring
This Afternoon at Ath-
letic Park.
/. Tan Iesuee q Challenge to
patar Schumacher for An
other Match.
eat Race Of Youngsters for the Rich
Futurity stakes-The BASE bau
Records

rhe preliminaries for the wrestling con-
h have all been arranged with the excep-
ID Of the selection of referee and
he keeper, which will be done before the
n meet at Athletic park this afternoon.
|e affair will be given under the auspices
|the Helena Athletic association, which
|ans that the match will be q square one.
|ere will be no rowdyism, and good order
h be maintained. Quinn and the Jap
posted the balance Of the stake money
|h The INDEPENDENT last night. The
|,mpion of the coast is in fine form. He
|lizes that he has pretty good sized con
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
ct on his hands but ia confident that.as on

lot on his hands but is confident that, ,as on
II Sunday, he will come off winner. The
(p looks first rate and is equally confident
|getting away with his man.
The platform will be erected Immediately
front of the grand stand so that the view
,m any part OF it will enable any specta-
/ to closely observe the movements of the
|ltestants. The match has created a
ID deal of talk among the admirers of
b two men. There are some who have
II greatest confidence in Quinn's ability
throw Matsada three times straight with
the hour. The Jap's admirers think that
will have an easy thing of it. II the Jap
sceeds in throwing Quinn but once that
v settle the match and the polite gentle
nded the stake money, $500, and Is per
it. Of the gate receipts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
MIsSOULA REPUBLICANS.
The Honsman Faction Victorious at thu
Primaries,

The HonsmAn Faction Victorious at the
Primaries.
M1ssouLA, Aug. 90.-[Special. THE 10
publican primaries held here to-day passed
OF quietly except in the second precinct
where hard fight was made betwesn the
two factions. The Honsman faction oar
ried the day by good majority. The fol-
lowing is list Of the delegates TO the
county convention to be held Sept. 10th:
T. L. GreenouRh, T. j. McClung, 9. =.
Beckwith, Frank Thomas, II. 3. Honsman.
w. H. Houston, p. p. Pierce, I. 8. G. Van
wart, M. B. Hendricks, G. E. johnson. The
probable candidates to appear before the
convention for state senator are w. a. II.
Dickinson, DR.. Parsons and J. e. Stevens
The Honsman faction are quiet in making
any statements any more than that they
have carried the day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31

Guatemala insisted on the return OF the
state Of affairs existing before the death Of
Menendez, it was with q sort of understand
ing that the legislative assembly existing
before the late presidents death and then
faithful to Menendez, but now supporting
Ezeta, should be called to govern the ooun-
try until an election of the president, and
the choice Of the president should be ar
ranged beforehand. The peace protocol
was favorable to Ezeta, but worded and ar
ranged so as to hurt nobody's feelings, and
affairs will be as before, with Ezeta az pres
idant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
RECIPROCITY AM ENDMENT.
Offered by Aldrich to the Tariff Bill, Bs
inc a New Section.

offered by Aldrich to the Tariff Bill, Be
ing New Section.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The follow
ing is the text of the reciprocity
amendment to the tariff bill in the form
of new section proposed to- day by Aldrich:
Section 2. That the exemptions from duty
of sugar, molasses, coffee, tea and hides,
provided for in this act, are made with a
view to secure reciprocal trade with the.
countries producing these articles, and for
this purpose on and after the first day of
July, 1891, whenever and 80 often as the
president shall be satisfied the governments
and countries producing and exporting su-
gars, molasses, coffee, tea and hides, raw
and uncured, or any such articles, imposes
duties or other exactions upon agricultural
or other products of the United States,
which, in view of the free introduction of
such sugar, molasses, coffee, tea and hides
into the United States, he may deem to
be reciprochlly UNEQUAL and unjust,
he ss. shas III b;s have dntx power to ama Suspend
sions of this act relating to the free intro
duction of such sugar, molasses, coffee. tea
and hides; the production of such country,
for such time as he shall deem just, and in
such case and during such suspension, du-
ties shall be levied ana palO upon sugar,
molasses, coffee, tea and hides. the pro-
ducts of or exported from such designated
country, as follows namely: All sugars not
above number l3 Dutch standard in color.
shall pay duty on their polariscopic test
as follows, namely, all tank bottoms, syr-
ups of cane juice or of beet juice. nelada,
concentrated melada, concrete and concen-
trated molasses. testing By polariscope not
above IS degrees, .W of cent per pound.
and for every additional degree or fraction
hundredths of cent per pound
additional. All sugars above number 13
Dutch standard in color, shall be classified
by the Dutch standard of color and pay
duty as follows: All sugar above No. 13
and not above 15, Dutch standard of ooler,
1s6 cents per pound; all sugar above No. 16
ard above No. 20, Dutch standard of color,
TX cents per pound; all sugar above No.
20, Dutch standard of color, cents per
pound; molasses testing above 56 degrees,
cents per gallon; sugar DRAWINGS and
sugar sweeepinRs shall be. subject to duty
as sugar or moiaeses, as the cose may be,
oording to polariscopic test. On coffee 3
cents per pound; on tea ten cents per pound;
hides, raw or uncured. wehther dry, salted
or picked, Angora goat skins, raw, without
wool, unmannfactured. asses skins, raw or
unmanufactured, and skins except sheep
skins with wool on, ~ cents per pound.