davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Here 1t Is

We are sole distributors of mems water proof shoes.
 UNITED SHOE Co.,, S14 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Twelfth Ward,

The republicans of this ward are requested to meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp, corner East Pearl and Grand avenue. Per order
 PRESIDENT WILLIAM KILLoy SECRETARY RoBERT STEWART.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

Here 1t Is! To buy from R. W. Mills at 382 State street means to help to keep down prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

Colburn,s Philadelphia Mustatd Aids digestion, awakens dull appetite In tins
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Political.

REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, 25 EXCHANGE BUILDING. CORNER CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREET. Any person wishing Information in regard to being made electors or securing naturalization papers can receive all needed at the Republican Committee room from Q. m. till 10 p. m.
 JAMES BISHOP,
 Chairman Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

Ladies' straight goat waukenphast,$ ,$2. 75 UNITED SHOE Co.,. 814 Chapel St.,
 o83t c. H. Ayers, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
H. B. PERRY,
 914 Chapel Street.
DESIRABLE GOODS
 FOR FALL SEASON.

Olive Oil in full measured quarts, 9Oc, French Peas (new packing), $145 dog. Boneless Sardines, M's, 35c. Cross & Blackwells Marmalade, 14c. Macaroni and Spaghetti, $275 per box 25 lbs.
 Home Made Catsup, 25c. Canton Ginger, A pots, 25c,
 Pure Red Currant Jelly, 33c. Soups in A tins, 15c. New French Peas, Beams, Mushrooms and Macedoine. New Grass Edam Cheese.
 tsWiltshire' Hams and Bacon. Roisdorf German Seltzer-
 $1.75 per dozen.
 SC per hamper, 50 jugs. $2 per dog in glass.
 $6.55 per case, 50 bottles. Bass, Alo. Quarts-Imported In the bottle
 $3.20 per dog.
 $8.25 per case @ doz.) Every variety of ssss
 Fancy and Staple Groceries
 Wines Teas and
 Imported Cigars. ONE QUALITY-saTHE BEST.' EDW. E. HALL < SON, s TO Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Eighth SenatoriaI Dfstrict.

Eighth Senatorial District. The republican convention of the Eighth Sena- torial district will be held at Republican head qgarters. .ss Exchange. building Monday evening,
 JAMES BISHOP
 Chairman Town Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10

Ladies' hand-sewed welt button, $3.
 Ladies' hand-sewed welt waukenphast,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-10
Carpets, Carpets, Carpets.

We are daily receiving from all the leading man ufacturers the Latest Pat terms and Colorings in standard qualities of Car pets, including Wilton, Moquette, Body and Ia pestry Brussels and In- grains. Oriental and De- mestic Rugs in all grades, from single door size to the largest Center Rug made.
 An elegant line Turkish Goods. The largest assort- ment of Turcoman, Tapes try and Chenille Portieres and Draperies ever shown in the city.
 Cornice Poles in great variety and prices very low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
Cheaper Than staying at Home.

Cheaper Than Staying at Home.
On August l, the Great Northern railway
line. will reduce the frst-class rates. from
Helena to Minneapolis, st. Paul. Duluth
and West Superior. On single trips from
$4e.75.to $40. On round trips from 1855
to go. The second-class rate will be re-
duoed from $3.50 to $25. The reduction
will apply on all points east of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Always remember the great
through line. Always On time.
B. II. LANGLEY,
Gen. Tiki. Agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07

Commencing August LIST. the Union Pa
cac win sell iIst ciass single trip tickets to
$500. also a round trip ticket from Helena
and Butte to Missouri river at rate of 5000
for round trip, good going 80 days, return
ing 80 days, extreme limit 80 days. This
will also apply to st. Paul, Ashland and
Duluth, via Sioux City, Iowa.
A. E. VEAzIE, F. & P. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
suaaay Helrsisn.

1he Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY
will make . Sunday excursion rate of one
fare Tor The round trip to all points between
Helsna and Butte via Garrison; also to all
points On the Helena. Boulder Valley d
Butte, Helena & Jefferson County, and
Helena 4 Northern branches. Tickets to
e se!d q sun1eye only, good TO return
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
BOHEMIAN

is the Eastern Terminus Of the Butte &
3ozeman Short Line and the county seat Of
7allatin county. Ganatin County has more
Goal Lands in high state Of development,
more Water Power, more Timber, more
Wealthy Farmers, and Greater Natural Re-
sources than any county in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
Great Reduction in Passenger Rates via the
Northern Pacific.

The Northern Pacific railroad desiring to
benefit the people of Montana, and give
them the lowest possible rates, will, COM
mencing August l, make the following ma
riefal reductions: The one way first class
are at present in force between Helena and
st. Paul is $48.75, the new rate will be $40
The second-class rate of $3.50 will be re-
duced to $25, the same as now in force
west-bound, The round trip rate, both east
and west bound, between Helena and st.,
Paul will be $50, limited to ninety days,
and good to return via opposite routes, the
same as Pacific coast tickets. Remember
the Northern Pacific is the pioneer line of
Montana, and runs vestibuled trans with
superb dining and Pullman cars and Pull
man tourists sleeping cars through to Chi
cago without change. >s&s.s
A. D. EDGAR,
Gen'l ARt.
CHAs. S. FEE, G. p. and T. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
UNION PAmFIc.

DEPAAN'
For all points east south and week VIA
Montana Central and Butte ........:. $40 q.
Montana Central and Butte 1890. In ,
Via Northern Pacific and g arrison.. 7:lS Z. ]
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison. Ito p.
ARAIvE
From all points east, south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central..... 1Elo q !
From all points east, south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central $50 p.
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific. l2:90 p
VI, Garrison and Northern Pacific l0:40 p.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
BOHEMIAN

Is the place to make investments, establish
permanent business, to build homes. You
can buy Inside Property, Outside Property.
and Acre Property, Cheap
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
BOHEMIAN

Has more attractions, Better Schools
more churches, more Shade Trees, Splen-
did Drives, Beautiful Lawns, and Com
Portable Homes, the Best System Of Water
Works, the Best Fire Protection, the
Purest and most Wholesome Water. and
Lower Taxes than any City in the State.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
IN VOLUNTARY EXILE.
Ono Of Party Of Students Who At
tempted to Liberate Prof.
Webster:
They Bound Themselves as Closely
az . Band of Anar-
chists.
Death the Penalty for RAvelation-A Fa-
lmeus Case Recalled BY. Capt
Smithson'a Visit

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. AUG. 6.-CaDt. j. W,
snithson came ~ this c;tv The other nioht
l-S ~. s ,r w.. wy W.: c ~. e..
from tue C'ty Oh me4Aco. 1nls ID inc urss
time he has paid visit to the United
States in 40 years. He is q chemist for the
republic of Mexico. The story of his al
1 81 ,.,& : ,:..-,.
naoss nenk' poseu Dani9nmen'
from this country has never been told IN
til b repeated it to Q reporter.
ST vas one of 4 nartv Of 10 students at
H.-vsrd collaca 10 5000 =, ,;herata Prof
~. ...A, 80 ;, -. 49, :. C:"ae ~
failing an account Of the greatest criminal
trial Of the century. 1--WE held secret
maatino.. ana nv tina most blood-curdlinp
~ ..ssss s-. ~ ~ 49," d. Svat'
o.sn Douno ou.selves to release rloi' "eo
sser o. die IN the attempt. There was
men Who were associated With him as to
~ ..;,t .rd y. .c.,,a ,,ot he,n thinking
~ 3eAls' ea1 W oouA0 ao' oo1p 'A1
tnas 70 muss oe Innocent. 10 tnis Gay
have never believed that he had the fairest
trial In the world. he was brilliant man,
10 his boys, % he called us, to see him put
sway like common criminal. No nihil-
3ets were ever banded together more close
T..
'It was agreed that the student revealing
the plot should be put to death by the
V600GUb AQ0 pau O0vlD0U W60 10 0UEo, 6O
Decret and promised to be 80 effective that
no ono cared to tell il. / should not be
willing to reveal il to this day, but have
asoortaimed that my fellow conspirators are
III dad. Our meetings were held in q
small boot In the Charles river. There We
Wero safe from interference and there was
no danger 81 being overheard. We were
working under the direction Of Professor
Webster and ono Of his most intimate
Aiends. Our plan was to dissolve the locks
~ oooret of which I still possess. The
formula was accidentally discovered by
Professor Webster, who carried it with him
9 tho oravo. / have never revealed the &c.
Sset because I feared the effect It might
have upon the world, and have done
SatouQh harm in my life already. The &C.
e1et once in the possession Of criminals, ii
would 30 impossible to keep the doors Of
tho iails Of the civilized world closed, since
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
Great Northern Railway Line.

A solid train Of Sleepers, Dining Car,
Day Coaches and Free Colonial Sleepe1s
to Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Duluth, West
Superior and Sioux City. Close con-
nections for Chicago, New York, Boston
and all Eastern cities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07
PURElCE CREAM

am now prepared to serve Families Par
ties with FIRST CLASS ICE CREAM by the
quart or gallon. at short notce. at the following
prices:
PER QUART, $50.
PER GALLON, $3.50.
Orders left at Muteh j. Wason's grocery store
corner Sixth and Main. will receive prompt at
attention. Telephone 90
SWEET CREAM FOR SALE.
Parties with large orders are requested to give
due otica. kTEFHlN lAkCkl(A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07

A NNUAL MEETING-TH ANNUAL MEET
u ing of the Tires Mile Mining h Milling Com
pany for the election Of trustees and the transac-
zion of such other business as may como before
eaid meeting, will be held on "Wednesday, Avg.
Is, at o'clock p. m, at the clio, of the secre-
tary, loom II, Bailey block. He ena, Montana
A. H. NELSON, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-07

A NNTAL MEETlNG-THE ANNUAL MEET-
a ing of the New York 4 kontana Mining
s.
before it, will be held at the 0 ce of the score
tary room 10, Bailey block. Helena, Montana, at
p. m. of Wednesday, Aug. Is, 1890
A. H. NELSON.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-21
WANT A SLICE OF CHICAGO.
Texans Who Claim to Be the Rightful Owners
of q Large Portion Of the City.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 20-A very i'm
portant legal case has come to light In this
city, IN which the right and title to large
portion of the city of Chicago. in ths
vicinity of Hennepin Park, is ques-
toned and claimed by heirs in Texas.
Robert l.. Summerlin. an attorney in this
city. has worked up the case, and has fixed
upon the heirs to the property as follows:
Bruno and Horatio burst, of Leon county;
John burst. of Tyler; j. w. Blake and Hat
tie Moss. of Limeston county; John ID.
burst, of Kimball county; Simon and Ella
Bateman. of Leon county; j. A. and Louis
H. OdkIns. of Dallas county, and James l.
Iron. The history dates back to the time
when the Pottowatamie Indians owned the
present site of Chicago. Colonel Holi-
day. stationed at Fort Dearborn. married an
of much of this land. This Indian
vie survived long enough to will the
property to a granddaughter, wife of Col.
n. Guissette, prominent banker of Corpus
Christi. This heir died in 1864 without
issue. This property has been in the hands
war, tangled the claim of titles and
sold the property for taxes. Recently,
however Attorney Summerlin learned of
another branch of the family, and has To-
Gated the heirs as above. The chain of ev-
idence is perfect. and already attorneys in
Chicago have been heard from who are
willing to compromise literally for
clients. Mr.. Summerlin is armed with full
power of attorney from every heir and he
will leave Dec 25, for Chicago, to push the
claim of his clients. The property is very
valuable and will approach nearly S20.0O0,-
coo. The story is quite romantic in It's de-
tails, and it has taken more than years
work TO complete the chain of evidence.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-21
CONSCIENCE FUND CONTRIBUTION.


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20.-Col. Richard
Mucklin. business manager of the Public
Ledger. called upon Register of Wills
Cratz to-day and handed over to
him two letters which had been
forwarded to Mr.. Geo. w. Childs.
Beth letters were peculiarly constructed,
the message being made up entirely of let
ters of the alphabet cut from ne Espapers
and put together to form a word, without
regard TO the size or character of the type
used. The hrst message said:
On closing our estate there was and is now
doubt about the amount being due the State for
collateral Inheritance tax ($I ,05964). but to be
sure wish TO pay 1t. Will you give this prompt
attention. Acknowledge receipts in personal
notice in Public Ledger. Sooner or later con-
science awakens. Please address answer TO b.
Just.
On Tuesday afternoon a second letter
was received from 'B. just" reading:
am anxious to hear whether you received the
money CS ,059.64). delivered by messenger Fri
day with note requesting you to pay the money
10 the proper officer.
The register was surprised at the revela-
tion. and after accepting the money from
the unknown cOnscience-stricken individ-
ual. gave Colonel Mucklin a receipt for the
same. crediting the amount to the con-
science fund through q. w. Childs. on ac-
count of the collateral inheritance tax.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-21
SHERMAN AND THE INDIANS.
The Old General Thinks the Army Shoult
Control Them Their Wealth I'm Land.

The Old General Thinks the Army Should
Control Their Wealth I'm Land.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-The 270th anni-
versary of the landing of the Pilgrims was
celebrated here tonight in a royal manner
at the eleventh annual dinner of the New
England Society of Brooklyn. The first
toast of the evening, The Presi-
dent of the United States" was
drunk. "a Cordial Greeting to General
Sherman was next on the programme, and
the old hero arose. When the applause
had quieted down General Sherman spoke.
After brief reference to the day cele-
brated. he referred to the inhabitants who
first greeted the Pilgrims W hen they landed
on these shores-the Indians. NO richer
people exist on the face of the globe to-day
said the General. They have enough to
allow each Indian man, woman and child
q whole section. But somehow they don't
seem to get along" He then spoke of his
experiences among the Indians, and said
that he thought the present troubles
greatly exaggerated. He advocat-
ed giving the entire control of
the Indians to the army. If this was done
there would be no Indian outbreaks. The
Indian must either starve or work. The
government had been most liberal with the
Indians, but they had not improved their
condition at all during the last twenty five
years under this treatment Rev. III. =.
Coils. Hon. VIM. p. G.. Breckinridge,
Gen. q. o. Howard and Hon. John s. Wise
of fVirginia were the other speakers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-21
Losses by Fire.

EvANsvILLY, Ind. Dec. 20.-At 8 O'Clock yes
terday morning. In Boonville, Warrick county,
the buildings and contents of Feary Il Son, pro-
duee and commission; Frank Deforest. notions
Squire Youngblood's Office and official books
and dockets. JacObs's feed-store and Harrison
HudsOn's saloon burned, causing a loss Of $7O,-
600. The fire is supposed to have been of incen-
diary origin.
DANBURY. Conn, Dec. 20.-Fire tonight de-
stroyed Osborne Brothers iumber-yards on
Canal street; also the Housatonic freight house
and its contents. Incendiarism. Loss, $4,000;
partially insured.
CAMDEN, N: j., Dec. 20.-The planing-mill of
William o. Schuyler S Sons, in this city. was de-
stroyed by fire tonight, together with the stable
and lumber adjoining. Loss, 5000; insurance,
$4,000.
OPELIKA, Ca, Dec. 20.-The Opelika Opera
house was partially destroyed by fire tonight
Several men were severely injured during the
fire.
AMSTERDAM, Dec 20.-Alberding & Co.'s enor-
nous oil depot in this city was burned to-day.
The loss is placed at $500, 1000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-21
SAW SITTING BULLS GHOST
The Old Sioux's Shade Appears in the
Shape of the Long-Expected Messiah.
Weird Story Tolc BY Bad-River Ranehman-
Big Foot and Other Hostiles Return to
Pine Ridge Agency-Sherman's VisWa


Sitting Bulls Ghost Appears to the Two
Kettle Sioux In the shape Of the Messiah.
PIERRE. s. D., Dec. 20-A ranchman
named Thomas Hetlund. located thirty five
miles up Bad river, arrived to-day. and
what he tells creates a decided sensation,
as he is q reliable witness. He says
peaceable, Christianized and semi-civilized
tribe of Two Kettle Sioux are now seized
with sudden frenzy. and are initiating the
widest orgies of the ghost dance in
dulged in by the hostiles. His ac-
last some Indians were returning from
= little social gathering when sight met
their eyes that chilled them to the bone.
One of their number directed attention to
the top Of bluff. and there stood figure
IN white perfectly motionless Suddenly
one Of them cried out in Sioux, Its Sitting
Bullw Then did the marrow in the bones
of these Indians grow cold. and their teeth
chartered like beans In a barrel. The
phantom suddenly commenced waving an
arm as If motloning them TO follow,
and with the speed of bird
glided from hilltop to hilltop,
finally disappearing in the direction of the
Bad Lands. Only one Interpretation could
be given this ghostly visitation. Sitting
pure, long Messiah, busted" in
flesh, but healthy in spirit and he was
beckonlng them on to join his followers
and avenge his spirit. A ghost dance Is the
consequence, and the spirit has moved
down the river, and, according to Het-
lusid, it has affected them as far down as
Willow creek.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-21
Our Indian Maiden.

Stranger. hast thou seen the maiden
Seen the dark-eyed Obskehowis,
She who stands before the wigwam
Where cigars and pipes are barteredi
Smokers good she there will show you,
Choice and most approved patterns;
Do not fear this gentle savage,
Nor tobaccos mild and Sioux-thing
Yes. she stands at the door of w. H.
Burke & Co.'s cigar-house, No. 12 North
Pennsylvania street, and gives q special in
vitation to ladies who desire making pres
ents to smoking friends. Here are fine
lines of meerschaum goods in pipes, cigar
holders, ETC., and smokers sets. A great
variety of pocket cigar-cases. One article
that attracts special attention is q cigar
moistening- box, into which fifty fine Ha-
vanas may be placed and retain their moist
ness and flavor.
1t is however. to the stock of clear Ha-
vana cigars. carried by this house. to W hich
smokers will turn with much delight.
These choice goods are put MP In most con-
venient form for presents to smoking
friends, being in boxes containing from
Twenty-Five 10 one hundred of these fra
grant Havanas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-21
Charges of an Escaped Nun.

DETROIT Mich, Dec 20.-One of the inmates
of the House of the Good Shepherd here left the
institution surreptitiousy some time ago,
owing to a misunderstanding with the moth
er superior. The matter came to light
residence of friends In this city. She said, upon
being questioned, that the reason she left
was that the institution was not run
properly. The tasks set the sisters were
too onerous, and in many instances impossible
to perform in the allotted time, under which
circumstances the delinquent was whipped by q
was extremely poor, everything they ate
being begged. One sister died from the
effects Of something she ate at the home some
time ago. One girl died while she was being
whipped. The Mother Superior OF the institu-
tion denies the charges of the truant nun, and
Bishop Foley says he does not place any reliance
in the story.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-21

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2O.-About three weeks
ago the Church of Notre Dame de Lourdes. in
this city, held a fair, BAZAAR for the
benefit Of the parish school. Rev. Father
Peter 8. Dagnault is the cure OF this
church. He has left his church and the city,
going nobody knows either why or where. All
that is known is that Archbishop John Ire
land had prohibited him from holding
mass, and that Rev. Father Darche will
serve the congregation of Notre Dame until re-
lieved. 1t is also we'll known that Archbishop
Ireland is opposed TO church fairs or baZaars
of any kind, and has prohibited all
the priests and congregations within
his diocese from holding or taking part in any
such ventures. The church is not one of the
richest in the city, and some means of rails
ing money for the support of the school was
necessary. A fair the surest way
of doing so. and consequently a fair was held.
Dangault gave pair of horses
TO be drawn by lottery. and the whole
congregation seemed to be interested
in the success without any thought of getting
themselves or their priests in trouble.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-21

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O-The intricate problem con-
cerning rates on live hogs and packing-house
products from Missouri river points to
Chicago has been solved, temporarily
at least. A compromise has been effected
whereby the rate on cking-house products is
hog rates are reduced from 25 to %
cents. The Alton road to-day waived its
demand for an 1S-cent rate, the other
Fowler Son., of Kansas City, assent
to modification temporarily of the
contract held by that firm with
the Alton. Such assent, he stated to be
experimental. being given to avert the estab-
lishment of rate of cents per one hundred
pounds on shipments Of live hogs from south
western Missouri-river points to st. Louis, which
would prove a severe blow TO the packing inter-
ests located at Kansas City and vicinity
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-21

just passed, and the verdict as rendered created
a great sensation In Methodism in this locality.
motion was made by the defendants attorneys
Tor new trial. which will be considered by the
court on Monday next.
During the pendency of this trial, which
closed to-day. child of the defendant, seven
months OF age, sickened and died of lung
trouble. In event of the refusal of the
court 10 grant new trial this
case VIII be appealed to the Supreme Court
Nothing In any court in southern Indiana for
years has caused so much excitement as has this
case, Ii being the first OF the kind. Campbell Is
almost six feet tall, dark c0mplexiOned and OF a
nervous temperament. and fOrty-one years of
age His wife Is completely broken down at the
result or the trial and the loss OF their child.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-12-21
The Forsythe Conspiracy Trial.

the federal court has been going on for
twelve days. and the prosecution Is still bring
ing in testimony very damaging to the prison
This morning the latter part of Clementss
confession was read by the steno9rapher.
He told how the money was paid 10 Lowrey, the
negro, who did the actual killing. The comics
with the evidence of the other witnesses. The
wife, daughter and son of Lem Burch,
the c0nspiratOr, who pleaded guilty
and turned States evidence, were on the
stand to-day and all corroboratcd Clements.
Several witnesses proved the utterances of Lu-
ther A. Hall after the murder. The last witness
on the stand to-day was Mr.. Joseph Hilton,
vice-president of the Normandale Lumber Com
pany, Of which Capt. Forsythe was general man.