davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
Succeeded n Trust

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE National Linseed
OIL trust, as trust, has ceased TO exist and
IN Its place now stands the National I.iuseed
~! company, chartered under the laws of
limos. The owners of forty-nine llnseed
OIL mills, forty elevators ranging from 100
GOO bushels downward. and q line of tank
cars, are interested. Capital stock. Sis
oo,uo. The old trustees have been elected
directors, with Mr.. Fusion, of Missouri.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
Notice..

The first annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Cyclone Gold and Silver Mining
company, for the purpose of electing trust
ees for the ensuing year, will be held at the
Office of the company, room 49, Pittsburgh
block, Helena, Montana, on Wednesday,
April %. L. SuToR, Sec.
Helena, Montana, April IL, 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15

organization and promotion of the COM
pany's business will be $4,000, which will
be expended as follows:
For the erection of the slaughter house,
full equipped with the improved machinery
for treating of the offal and chill rooms for
the storage of the beef, said building to be
at least 70 K 10 feet, with annexed tank and
fertilizing houses. and also ice houses, S25.-
go; for the first years supply of ice. 5000:
for the first purchase of cattle $50 head)
SIC, 1000. Total $4,000
This will leave $1,000 for current expenses
and operations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
Montana Lodge No. 1, 1. o. o. #.

siA10eKs< Montana Lodge No. 1 holds its
regular meetings in Odd Fellows
1SyS Temple, jackson street entrance,
-. on Tuesday evening of each week
The hours of meeting are as follows: January
February, November and December, 7 o'clock
March. April, September and October, 7:3O; May
June, July and August, 8. Visiting members a. g
cordially welcomed. w. H. ORR, N. G,
MASSENA BULI4ARD, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
Think Of This.

Within the next twelve months
the largest FOUNDRY PLANT in
Montana will be located at West
Helena.
The largest SAMPL1NG Works
in the state are already in opera
ton at that point.
Other large m anufacturing in
terests will find this the best loca-
ton for their plants.
An Electric Line of Street Cars
will be in operation to this tract
within thirty days.
The best railroad frontage for
all purposes can be obtained in
West Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15

Dies MoISEs, Iowa, April 1.-THE Gilbert
starch works, southeast of this city, burned
to-day. Loss $4,000: insurance $4,000.
About two hundred hands are thrown on,
OF employment. There was no loss Of live,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
Wonderful Medicine,

Mr.. Renton is the wealthy lumber deale,
of San Francisco.)
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15

Wonderful Medicine,
DR.. J. E. Steers-This is to certify that
I was taken i'll with acute pneumonia.
Don't think could have lived twelve hours.
l thoroughly bathed my lungs and throat
with Good Samaritan Compound. taking
some Of it internally, and in less than ten
hours was completely relieved and cured.
My pain never came back It is a wonder
ful medicine. Mrs. H. M. BAILEY,
OF San Diego, Cal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
Notice.

THE INDEPENDENT will pay reward of
$40 for the arrest of any person taking
papers from the doors of subscribers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
PERSONAL

R. B. Kimbrough of Galveston is stopping at
the Mansion. f'"s ~
NJ; y. II; Hopkins OF Decatur arrived in Fort
Worth last evening.
III, Messrs; :; d. Johnson and ]. L. Downing Of
"lcnrta rails were in the city yesterday
Mr.; ii. A. Rogers, one of Arlington's LEADING
merchants, brought his family up Yesterday to
see the Last Days of Pompeli.
,, MISS Fs nnie Ward, one Of the society bells o
Pryan, Tex, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. b. ].
shaw, No. sos South Rusk street.
b. F: Crosby and lady, and r. A. Melton and
iauy OF sulphur Springs formed an appreciatiye
parry AT the Pompeii exhibition last night.
Col: ID. H. Campbell of the Matador ranch.
anu ms wiie were in the city yesterday and
ing. pe-'A" ie'e i@S' even
Mlsses Emma snd Sue Willis, society bellies If
Tyler, and daughters of Ed B. Willis. one of the
oiuest conductors on the Cotton Belt are in ne
city taking in the sights -e
Messrs f. T. and NJ. H Daughertv of
W Icnita Falls, the former the editor Of the
elat1 OF that city, in the city and called on
The GAZETTE last evening. -'N vi
MIS-. =. d. Mcqueen and Misses Estell Smith.
anu saiIie Pritchett of the South Side left YES
terday Tor Dallas to attend the fair. Thew will
PIopsoIy take a trip to st. Louis and Chicago
weston. oeAus anu oAi-
Messrs. G. B. Mclean ard Orion Proctor of
aurora, the latter editor and publisher of the
aurora Chronicle, took liz the Last Dsvs of
Z onpeil last night. after which they made TIE
uAIEfTE pleasant CALL They are lond in
PRAISE VI tne great exhibition at Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs

Joseph Mood, thirty-fve years old, and CAR
Bard, aged forty-six years, fought aGuel yes
t terdsy with iron erowbars in a New York city
blacksmith shop. 1t was ended only when both
men sank to the ground with fractured skulls.
Their condition is serious.
The trial OF action for divorce brought bv
Capt. o'Snea against his wife, in which Mr..
set for the middle of November Counter aiie-
his wife.
fair met in New York yesterday.
Senator Blackburn's friends fear his runawav
accident will prove fatal.
Thirty-four hundred men are employed on the
Nicaragua canal. ~
George W. Cumming, the youthful stage rob-
per, vas sentenced to ten years imprisonment at
San Francisco yesterday.
One hundred and thirty-three Thousand do,,,-.
worth OF opium was entered at San Francisco
yesterday. The duty amounted to S., 900
Milan D. Fletcher is under arrest at Denver
thirteen years ago.
The new-isade graves Of Robert TAYLOR and
James Brown were robbed at Kansas CITY
Ihursoay. An investigation set on foot
and Friday morning the bodies were returned
as mysterlousIy as they disappeared.
The Indians have q big pow-wow at Tenee
next Monday. Trouble between the Iogas and
kickapoos Is feared. Troops have been asked
for.
George T. Harris, a prominent real estate and
mine broker of Denver, disappeared October ~
since which time nothing has been seen of him.
HIS friends are suspicious of foul play.
Boston is in the midst of the most severe
storm she mas witnessed since the big storm OF
November, lsSS. Great damage has been done.
The American inttitute of architects closed
their session st Washington yesterday to meet
at Boston next year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
THE RAILROADS.
President Adams, Receiver Fordyce and
Other Officials in the City.
War Declared against the Union Pacific.
Katy" Officials Coming-Comanche
Reached at Last The Albuquerque.

Yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock the regular
passenger tram from Denver and the Panhandle
road brought in the special car of President
Charles Francis Adams OF the Union Pacific sys-
ton, who was accompanied on his trip to Fort
worth by his two nephews, President Morgan
Jones who had joined him at Denver, Mr.. Cam
eFon, and Superintendent o. o. Winter of the
fort Worth and Denver. At the upper end of
The yards the special car was dropped and the
party proceeded on a tour of inspection Of The
yards, Stops and round house. While at the
round house, President Adams examined n
oae print OF the new yards and shops 10 he
punt north Of the city limits. and afterwards
made farther inspection of the present yards
While in the yards President Adams was met
oy MtyorJ. P. Smith, Col. Thomas J. Hurley
ana Mr.. W. F. Sommervile, and alter a
snort conversation on general matters. Col
Hurley extended TO the visitors an invitsfion 70
Sccupy his box at the exhibition of the Last
D@ys OF Pompeii last night. The invitation was
SSsyePted ana the distinguished railroad presi-
"eh' ana mis- party were there last night
" -@lS is President Adams second visit 10
ite1as, having visited Fort Worth a short time
NNSlofe the Uuion Pacific absorbed the Fort
s "otlh and Denver. He is to-day the same un-
ssuinlng, elegant gentleman he always has
zen. ana 10 see him moving over the Yards of
-. ne railroads there are few who would unless
rlsy knew him, take him for what he is, the
f5s. E; o. the most extensive system of IA l.
oeIs IN the coun ry, that is represented by one
sohpany. As q railroad president he stands
WW.evun 10 no man in the country and Fort
r "OrIe Is lad to have him here. He and his |
513's Will remain In the city, occupying their |
rhIHate car, until this afternoon, but where |
80 rIsg WI! go from this point, The GAZETTE re- |
Ter ia not learn. II is probable that while
re- 81 ent Adams will take action in
SS.-Fu 10 the big shops 10 be erected in this
h.? determining probably the Character of the
NUI.eings 10 be ere ed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
NEW SET OF RULES.
Governing Glass Commodity and Equalized
Rates.

Governing Glass Commodity and Equalized
Rates.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-The joint rate COM
mittee of the Eastern aud Western roads has
completed and is ready to issue new set of
rules go 7ern ing class commodity and equalized
rates. They provide that applicants for rates
lower than the tariff schedule shall give reasons
for reduction sought. Such request must then
be passed upon by initial lines, and their re
ports submitted to a joint committee. ANY line
feeling that equalization of rates IS required on
any specific class or commodity shall Commune
cate with the joint rate committee, which shall
consider the matter promptly and take such ao-
ton may be proper in order that
delays formerly existing in such equslized
rates may be avoided as far as practicable. The
joint committee is empowered promptly IL
equalize through rates via different functions
within the territory covered blythe agreement
for the organization OF the joint committee. In
case any road Is asked 10 participate in an
unauthorized rate by any other road, whittier a
member of any association or not. it shall re-
fuse TO do So and shall mmunicate the facts
promptly to the joint rate committee. provided.
however, il any unauthorized rates is found to
be IN force between points within the prescribed
territory, then the JOINT rate committee may
promptly authorize competing lines to issue
similar rates while waiting for vote thereon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

II would be to Fort Worth-show 1t in such q
pam, matter of fact way that it csnnot be de-
GAZETTE re5orar no sSo- As suTh vesterda1
answered:
49, cannot tell you. The fact of the matter is
ms; II the citizens of Fort Worth want this
ROAD ouilt they will have to get together and put
up the money to build twelve miles OF it and put
/. IN operation. After that is done there will be
no trouble In the world. We can then build 5nO
I1 MI II we wish to. And why should not Fort
Worth put up the money to build the twelve
miles! People here put up $500 900 to build q
sLFee car line that does not do anything like the
good nat this road will do. Why then not
.ne money be raised by subscription to build
Twelve miles of this railroad?''
mere are number of people who asking
the same question-''Why cannot the money be
ILnlsed! 1t is believed it could be il the right
.lhd OF effort was made. There is every indi "a
tlon that If Fort Worth builds twelve miles and
puts IL IN operation. the towns and counties
TSst wiz 90 their part in extending it fur her.
ahey are not only willing to contribute, but are
anxious Tor an opportunity to do
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
TOTE FAIR.
Give the Fifteen Gusran.ors a Chanca to Mako
Even-A Rate Cutting Scheme
on Foot.

There have been offered for sale on the streets
OF Fort Worth lately, box tickets to the Pom
pe1lan fete for fifty ,si1tv and seventy-ve cents
The result OF this kind of work will be to put
the hfteen signers of the guarantee fund deeper
In the hole than they would be If the pieces of
tickets were not cut.
1t could hardly be the desire of any citizen to
br ng about such a condition.
When the Pompeii affair was first suggested in
Fort Worth it was decided raise a guarantee
fund OF Sl5, 900 by placing $50 boxes at the
exhibition at 500 per box. About sixty
boxes were disposed OF under that
arrangement. when fifteen of Fort
Worth's most LIBERAL spirited citizens
came forward aud guaranteed the entire
amount, Sl5,O otherwis. the exhibition would
not have been secured, as the boxes were not
being taken.
These fifteen citizens; not having sold all their
boxes were compelled last Monday to go down
in their rockets to the tune of 500 each to MAKE
up the deficiency in the guarantee.
But they yet have about seventy five ont of
the original $50 boxes to sell. and by placing
them at the rate of 81 per seat they may be able
to reimburse themselves. The people of the
city should patronze them.
But some of those who originally took some
OF the boxes at 500 are putting their tickets for
sale on the streets, and are hawking them about
for anything they can get for them, from fifty
cents up.
OF course this cut rate precludes the possibil.
lty OF the guarantors disposing of their tickets
Before the Pompeiian exhibit Is over there
will be demand for all the tickets out There ia
no necessity for selling at discount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

CENTER, Oct. 24.-The weather is fine
and farmers are busy picking cotton
Labor is scarce and picking is progress
ing slowly.
MCKINNEY. Oct. 24.-The weather is
clear again and business is Frightening
up. Cotton is crowding into our mark 1T
once more.
AURORA. Oct. 24.-After much rain,
that interrupted putting in wheat on the
prairie and gathering cotton in our
valley, We again have beautiful weather
and cotton is rolling into our market.
over 1000 bales have been bought by
Aurora merchants TO date.
= CLAUDE, Oct. 24.-Farmers are busily
engaged sowing wheat and the acreage
Will be quite large another year.
SUNSET. Oct. 24.-Cotton continues to
come in at lively rate and the crop is
turning out very much better than any,
one at first thought it would. Something
over 2OOO bales have been marketed here
to date.
GAINESVILLE. Oct. 24.-Cotton IS com
ing in at lively rate just now. Three:
thousand three hundred bales have teen
received to date.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
VISITORS OF NOTE.
The POmpeiian Fete Was Viewed Last Night By
Charles Francis Adams and Party.
They liked Il.

Among the thousands OF interested spectators
who looked on at the Last Days of Pompeii
last night was no more Important parsonage
than Charles Francis Adams, president of the
Union Pacific railway system, who wi his
party occupied boxes with Hon. T. j. Hurley
and other lea ing Fort Worth citizens
President Adams and his party arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon in their special car
attached to the regular Denver train. They
We're met at the depot by Mavor Smith, Mr.. W.
f. Sommerville ana Hon. T.. j. Hurley, who
city.
.o-day it is intended to drive the gentlemen
over the city, and show such other couItesis as
the Importance of the guests deserves
The people of Fort Worth are conscious of the
close connection which exists between this CITY
and the great railroad system over which Mr.
Adams presides: an they are glad that he has
came in person to view the people and interests
with which he is identified. Tire Denver road
has been no small factor in the prosperity OF
Fort Worth, and the people of Fort Worth are
correspondingly favorably inclined toward that
road.
And MIR. Adams is wei come to Fort Worth not
only as president of the Union Pacific, but as
Mr.. Adams, whose personal worth is not un-
known in these parts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

Last night the O'Clock north bound Missouri,
Kansas and Texas train brought i'll the private
car OF Receiver S. W. Fordyce of the st. Louis.
Arkansas and Texas road from Waco. Receiver
EorGyce was accompanied by G neral Manager
": Is. Doddrldge, of the Cotton Belt, and other
oihcIals, and Mr.. Louis Fitzgerald, who was the
purchaser OF he Cotton Belt road at the recent
sales. The party are on tn .ir return north from
waco, where they had been to attend the SAFE Of
the Cotton Belt property in Texas. which took
place there day before yesterday. When the
train reached the union depot the private car of
kecelVer Fordyce was dropped from it. and was
AIKEN charge Of by pilot and uiled into the
Cotton Belt yards on the north side of the
officials while they are in the city. Receiver
tordyce Is always welcome in Fort Worth,
where ne has number OF warm friends, ali of
whom Will be glad to congratulate him when he
Is again president of the Cotton Belt line, as he
undoubtedly Will ne when the election OF the
recognized COMPANY takes place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
THE DRuMMERs' BOYCOTT.

Receiver Yokum Makes Some Very Perti-
nent Inquiries of Other Roads.
Specisl TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 24.-The boycott in
stituted b. the drummers against the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass railroad became opera
tive to-day. Receiver Yokum has mailed off.
cial inquiries to ali passenger agents in Texas
asking them if it is true that they have autbor-
lied the sale of 200 mile tickets to trayeIing
men at two cents a mi E. and pointing to them
the provision in the statutes of Texas that
tickets cannot be sold for less than tn, ee cent
mile. Mr.. Yokum says he is exceedingly
anxious to retain the good will and BUSINESS Of
the d ummers, but he can't see how his road
Texas without suffering the attendant punisb
ment, and wants to learn how other roa.is n,
the state have SO successfully evaded the law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

The Waxahachie Democrat has the fol-
lowing under an eloquent rooster and
scare headlines: We stop to announce
the very gratifying intellenge that Presi-
dent h. A. DuBose of the board of trade
mas just received dispatch stating:
'Elils county exhibit is awarded the
premium and banner at the Dallas state
fair.
TERRELL, Oct. 24.-Messrs Terrell &
Harris are getting about all the premi-
ums in fine hogs at the Dallas fair.
Thev have eleven out Of thirteen first
prizes.
TERRELL, Oct. 24.-The school chill
dren went TO the Dallas fair to-day. The
cars were crowded going both ways.
MCGREGoR, Oct. 23.-Mr. r. p.
Rawley and wife, with Mrs. G. l..
RAMSEY, Mrs. F. NJ. Lebow, Miss
Clemmie Embry, Mr.. j. 7. waggouer
and son of Mrs. Ramsey left our city
this morning for the fair at Dallas.
GAINESVILLE, Oct. 24.-Cards are ont
announcing a marriage in high life in
this city. Mr.. F. L. Gallagher of the
GAINESVILLE Ice company and Miss Maude
Fletcher, both of this city, are the con-
tracing parties. The marriage will take
place November 9.
CLAUDE, Oct. 24.-Claude can boast
OF the first military company on the
plains, the Claude Light Infantry-R. L.
Bailey, captain, j. E. Fleager, first
lieutenant, and j. II. Douthitt, second
lieutenant.
Il. III. Trice has sold his interest in the
grocery business of Trice Bros. to M
Mathews. late Of Tennessee, and the
business will be conducted under the firm
name of Trice & Mathews.
Quite number Of our citizens are at
tending the Dallas fair and Pompeiian |
exhibit.
WACO, Oct. 24.-Messrs. Ger-ge W.
Hendrick, E. a. Clements, F. E. Clark |
md others from Massachusetts,, includ- |
ing several ladies, arrived in Waco this |
morning FROM San Antonio. They are |
IN their way back home after tour of |
he state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
THE GRAND FETE.
lie Pompeiian Enclosure Packed and
damned Again.
Another Grand Success scored By Pain, 3
Great Spectacular Productfon-New
Features of Roman sports.
Packed and damned

Packed and jammed
Ihe grand stand at the Pompeiian Enclosure
was none too large to hold the crowd that
locked thither last evening to witness the great
Spectacular exhibition.
The figures of the attendance on auy preyious
mght OF the display fall short of those last night.
me seats were all taken. Over all the vast area
covered oy the grand stand not a foot Of
vacant space could be seen, while down on the
eoge OF the lake. opposite from Pompeii were
ooys crowded out from the seat. who dangled
their feet in the water while they watched the
'nTTi I'm drama being enacted in the distance.
Inc music was good as usual, though the band
location. O-N
I'll The performance went smoothly and bril-
in the Way we're speSis,ies surprises tsis
time in the shape of a tight
rope and invisible wire performer, whose execu-
Same line OF business ever seen in these parts
. ne other features were carried out with GUS
Vesuvius never repeats herself, as interpreted
oy ram. on one night there will be Fremont
tory issue OF smoke from the bleak summit that
. LOOKS to be miles in the distance, and then
ter, burst forth as though belched
from the bowels f the earth. On another night
the calamity about to overtake the city is an
nounced by sudden and terror inspiring explo-
slons IN different parts of the city interruptIng
i Ine PROFESSIONAL &C.. worship of Isis, fol-
on eG"e anotSsr the volcanic eruption Then
lorth all unannounecd AMI unexpected
without warning oyertaking the doomed people.
, Last ght the volcanic effect was granler
than ever. II was perhaps more in accordance
with the actual occurrence represented than
any previous display Civ in Fort Worth The
scene came IN or dually-frst a blush fame
small but growing larger, smoke dark and dense,
then the terrible drenching as of lava
, Inc exhibition of fireworks appropriate to
the occasion, 1t being Drummers' nig ht The |
Legend "A minute late, but he gets there all |
the same was illustrated by q sparkling |
representation of an excited knight OF the Clip |
IN mad race to catch car the rear |
end OF which he finally grasps just as his hat !
mes 10 the wind. The picture is strikingly re-
a lstlc. There were other pieces of no less |
beauty. Each evening the pyrotecthnics are
different.
- Tonight will be childrens night at Pompeii
me fireworks will be appropriate including the
following pieces: "See-Saw," 'The Mouse
Fun Up the Clock ''Jonnv Get Your Gun"
Hickory Dickorv Dock" and the comical de-
'ices, Jumbo the Fire Elephant" and 'Jacko
he Acrobatic Monkey