davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
Only Medicine Chest

William W. B. Miller, Deerlodge, Montana,
writes:
81 have been using BRANDRETH's PILLS for
the last thirteen years, and though have had
nine children, have never had doctor in the
house except three times, when we had an
epidemic of scarlet fever, which we soon ban
ished by a vigorous use of BRANDRETH's PILLS.
have used them for myself, two or three a
night for a month, for liver complaint, dys-
pepsia and constipation In diarrh9a, cramps,
wind collie indigestion, one or two BRAN.
DRETHs PILLS fixed the children at once A box
OF pills is all the me licine chest we require in
the house. We use them for rheumatism,
colds, catarrh, biliousness and impure blood
They never have failed to cure all the above
complaints in very few days"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
Wrecked n Train

WooDvILLE, Miss, Dec. 2O.--Doc Brad
ford, a well-known criminal, this after
noon removed rail on the Louisville,
New Orleans and Texas road, near here,
and wrecked pay train. He then at
tempted to open the safe. The crew of
the train were not seriously injured,
and quickly came to the rescue, over
powering Bradford. He will probably
be lynched.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
The Coronado Races.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 20.-One hundred and
sixty-seven entries have been made for
the races which open at Coronado beach
Christmas day, and show the largest and
finest string of horses ever booked in
California, excepting the futurity stake
races. f. B. Baldwin, of the Fresno
racing association, is managing the
races, and everything points to fine at
tendance
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
A Chinese Murder.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 20.-Wong Lee
was shot through the body in China
town tonight, by another Chinese who
approached him from behind. Chuey
Fook was arrested for the crime and
was identified by Wong Lee as the man
who shot him. They had quarreled
some time ago about woman. Lee will
probably die.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
A Wealthy Suicide.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. 2O.-Arm-
ijo, who suicided here, was the owner OF
valuable property in Old Mexico, Cal
ifornia, Arizona and different parts OF
New Mexico. He leaves a wife and
seven children.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21


MONTAGUE-At $40 p. m. Friday, VIM. H. X .
Montague, in his 43d year, at his late resi-
dence, 2OS East Adams street.
Funeral will take place Sunday, Dec 2Ist,
at 1:3O p. m. Friends are respectfully in
vited to attend.
the 10Th instant, at San
Diego, Ruth Jereslaw.
The funeral will take place from the Arcade
Depot at 1890 today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
ManSI SIauohter.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Dec. 2O.-J. R.
Espinosa. who shot and killed William
Kays, during friendly scuffie, was to-
day found guilty of manslaughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21

ORANGES,
annually
Washington
California sand
boxes with the
Price, terms.
Ao Washington
within
half
small
sat saner rate . -
Also 20 only miles from City
People familiar with of
PEELED to sell protect
The
qurng selling
for buildings. - '
y MENTONE LANDS. x
the
w.
nsteet,Ios Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
Frank X. EngIer.
Go to Mullen, Bluett L. Co. for overcoats.
Found.

large stock of STRICTLY FIRST cLAEs ranges,
something entirely new, possessing all modern
improvements, perfect in operation, economi-
cal in fuel. Especially adapted for this climate
at very low prices. F. E. BROWN, 1876 South
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
Go to Mullen, Rluett & Co. for neckwear

Send Christmas present to your eastern
friends of Pure California Wines. H. J.
Woollacott, 124 and 126 N. Spring ST., will de-
liver two cases "a bottles, to any part OF the
United States for 80 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
Something for Notbinp

Every purchaser to the amonnt of 81 at Wine
burghs three-day ho iday sale, Monday, Tues
fancy wlsk broom holder. See price list else
where i'll this paper
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21

contents taken. This is the first depre
dation of this kind ever committed in
town. Constables are shadowing some
suspicious strangers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
Safe Blown Omen.

SANTA MARIA, CAL, Dec 20.-The safe
at the Santa Maria depot was blown
open last night by burglars, and the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21

Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. p. n. Mathews
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
DIED.

Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for boys suits
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27
auong Lees Dilemma.

PLATrsMoUrn, Neb., March aG.-Quong
Lee, Chinese laundryman of Plsttsmouth.
Neb.. asked the treasury department
whether he eau send 10 Chinn for his wife
and children. lie says thnt he intends TO
become citizen Of the United States and
intimates that he is wealthy. In reply As
sistant Secretary Tichenor says his aeon
patton as n lnundryman does not exclude
him from The class Of laborers and that he
cannot claim immunity for his relatives
from The Chinese restriction act by reason
of his intention tu become citizen of the
United States, since the law prohibits the
admission Of any Chinese to citizenship.
His wife and children cannot be admitted
otherwise than upon the production OF n
certificate OF the Chinese government de
ciHrlng them persons other shan laborers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27

Among confirm tions to-day was that of
Thos. II. tooker. 90 he chief clerk of the
bureau of provisions and clothing and pny-
mnsier general in the navy.
The house committee on agriculture has
authorized favorable report with an
amendment on the lutterworib bill de6n-
ing Options and futures" and imposing
special taxes on dealers therein.
Warrants were today sworn ont for G, IA .
Newton ANA J. j. Nerser upon the charge
of violating che civil service law in solicit
ing and receiving contributions from gov
ernmcnt employees for political purposes.
Newton and Nerser were the president aud
treasurer OF the "Oid Dominion Republican
lcague.'
A brief caucus vi republican senator's to-
day approved the order Of business arranged
by ihs committee. Tho programme In
cludcs the gnti-trust bill. The dependent
pension bill, the administrative customs
bill, and bills for the admission of the terri
tories. Besides these, there will occur ,le-
bates on the Montana election case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27
Washington rublic buildings.

Senator Squire TO day had a hearing be-
fore the house committee on public grounds
and buildings on the question of public
buildings in Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane
Falls and Walla Walla, Washington. The
senator spoke in favor of the proposition
which tue senate had adopted Of purchasing
sites nj Tacoma, Seattle and spokane Falls
for sl0O,00O each, and one at Walla Malla
for $4,000. The senator was put through a
vigorous cross-questioning us TO the price
of real estate in these cities, and the likeli-
hood that the present rapid growth would
be kep; up. He made n good case for his
state. and almost buried the committee un-
der the mass of statistics he fired nj it,
showing the growth Of the cities and the
needs of buildings. The committee took
no final action, but spoke in way that
gave the senator grounds TO hopo that the
bill will get favorable action.
The house committee ON public buildings
to-day reported among others Spokane Falls
Washington. 100000 for site. There is
now ON the house calendar hill appro-
priating SI25,00 for building al spokane.
II is not learned why the committee today
did not report the other bills for Washing
ton. but il is presumed that they adjourned
before reaching them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27
After an Extended Interview Empe-
ror William and Bismarck
Bid Each Other Adieu.
Tho Ex- x-Chancellor Accorded an
Ovation by tho People
of Berlin.
Members OF the Commons Canvassed Ro-
garding their opinion ON Baifour's
Land Purchase BnI.

BrmiN, March 2d.-Ihe farewell audi-
cnce between tho emperor and bismarck
WIS held this morning. IL lasted three
quarters of an hour.
AS the prince was driving past a bridge
between Lubtcarieu anu Inter den Linden
his horses shied and one OF them becnme
cntanglcd IN the traces. II was necessary
10 stop the carriage until the harness was ro-
arranged. A crowd quickly gathered about
the ex-ebanccllor, and ladies threw him
bouquets and kissed their hands 10 him.
Bismarck WAS SO greatly affected that he
shed tears. lie shook hands with number
Of those about his carriage and his voice
fGltored "a he thanked the people for their
demonstrations of affection. Tho accident
WIS Of n triiling nature aud az soon ms the
harness was arranged the prince resumed his
drive amid cheers.
In the lower house of the Prussian diet
to-day Capriv read the emperor's accept
ance of Herbert Bismarck's resignation Of
the Office of imperial foreign minister and
the appointment of himself, CaprivI. 10 sue
cccd him.
The letters between the pope and En-
peror Millinm on the labor conference have
been published. The emperor sys that
Bishop kopp, he knows, is thoroughly in.
spired with the pope's ideas, aud will mu-
tefially contribute as delegate 10 the sue
cess OF the work. The pope's reply congrat-
ulatcs the emperor upon taking the field for
n resolute effort in "A worthy cause. He ap-
preciates the emperor's acknowledgement
OF the great efficacy of religion and tho
church in the solution of the social ques-
tion. and warmly wishes the conference
success.
Won Alvensleven has declined the Office Of
imperial secretary of foreign Affairs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27

A bin was introduced in the house today
granting pension of 5000 10 the widow
of q eneral Crook.
The committee on rules reported a reso-
luton making the Wyoming admission bill
a special order for to-day. recess TO he
taken al $50 this afternoon until II O'Clock
tomorrow the previous question 10 be con
sidered 40 one o'clock. IL was adopted and
the Wyoming hill WIS taken up.
Baker, Of New York. submitted an argu-
ment in support Of this measure.
Barnes. of Georgia, opposed the bill be-
cause he believed there were gross irregu-
laritics iu the adoption OF the constitution
of Wyoming; becRnse he believed the terri
tory did not contain the population rclui-
site. and because there were incorporated
III the constitution features based upon the
subject OF female suffrage antagonistic TO
republican institutions.
Cnrey, OF Wyoming. made n strong plea
for the admission OF the territory. He con-
tended that It's constitution was adopted by
a free and fair vote OF IFS citizens. and its
population WIS sufficient. lie defended the
provision OF the constitution extending the
right OF suffrage TO women. He said Prcsi-
dent Harrison had endeared himself 10 the
people Of Wyoming by observing the spirit of
the republican national platform regarding
the appointments Of territorial residents 10
territorial offices. ana with more manhood
than his predecessor, saying no eastern
Office seekers Of either political party could
make point by obstrueting the admission
Of Wyoming, She had the people. she OBJ
served the laws, she had no factional quar-
res. Wyoming. young and enterprising.
would hasten 10 oyertnEe the older states
and help them bear tho burdens Of the gov
ernment.
Dockery, OF Missouri opposed the bill.
II was nothing more or less than partisan
measure designed 10 perpetuaie the power
Of the republican party. IL like the Idaho
bill should be chilled a bill 10 add three
electoral votes and two senators 10 the re
publican column IN lsJ2.
Oates, of Alabama. opposed the measure
because il proposed TO give women the right
TO vote, and made attendance al schools
compulsory.
Dunnell. of Minnesota, was inclined 10
vote against the bill on account of the wo-
man suffrage clause.
| Washington, Of Tennessee, attacked the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27
SILVER CITY NEWS.
Missoula Goes to Butte for sympathy
Working Tor a Prisoners Pardon.

BuITF, March a. Special. The board
Of trade held meeting this evening 90 con-
Ter with President Mcconnell, Secretary
Winstanley, and delegation of the Mis-
soula board OF trade, The Missoula people
wanted sympathy aud encouragement in
their FIGHT with the Northern Pacific
In regard to stop-oycr privileges.
There was considerable excitement at
the meeting, Ms Geo. W. Irwin
took the side of the railroad and made sew
eral speeches, claiming that the question
was purely local one, in which Butte had
no business 10 interfere. In the end. rcso-
luiions favorable TO Missoula were passed
with few dissenting votes. The political
hatehe, was dug mp. and several references
were made to Missoula' opposition TO Butte
on the capital question,
A petition has been placed IN circulation
for the pardon of II. W. Straight, who
robbed his partner year ago OF S2.7M. lie
disguised himself and was trying To get out
Of the country when he was arrested az Sill
yer Bow Junction. He had hired hack
and gone there overland. lie had a pistol
and wanted 10 resist arrest. but was quickly
disauucd. He WIS tried in the district
court and sentenced TO serve a
term of 1--WE yenrs in the
peniteninry. Straight was Dni " years Of
age whom hv committed the robbery. Judge
Lippinoott is personally acquainted with
his parents in Millinmsport, Pa, and he
states that they are wealthy, respected aud
highly connected. The money was all re-
covered. and judge lippinco,t thinks the
ends of justice might better be served now,
after years imprisonment at hard labor.
10y returning the boy 20 his family.
A petition Is being circulated in Butte TO
have the United States fish commissioner
stock the big Hole river with black bass.
Col. N. Simons, deputy fish commissioner,
is here and will recommend such action.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27

CNCsSArI, o.. March 2G.-The National
Cash Register company, of Dayton, Ohio,
has filed II suit in the United States circuit
court for $4,000 damages against the Ben.
singer Cash Register company. Of Chicago,
and George Il. Smith and w. G. Kennedy,
of Missouri, Moses Bonsinger, of Illinois
and Simon Dinkenspiel, of Alabama.
Tho National Cash Register company
have several grounds Of complaint, claim.
ing slanderous depreciation on the part OF
the Bensingcr Cash Register company and
its agents Of the value of the National Casl
Register company. of the validity of IN
patents, and the conspiracy of The Ben.
singer Cash Register company and it'
agents 10 interfere with the business OF
the National Cash Register company bl
falSe and fraudulent statements and con
duct.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27

Joe Scott and +. c. Robertson, of Custer
county, Montana. are in Washington. They
want the Cheyenne Indians removed from
Tongue River and Rosebud 10 The Pine
Ridge agency in South Dakota. These In
diaDs we're once located IN Indian Territory,
hui became dissatisfied and about ten years
ago they got together, bucks, squaws, ponies
and papnoses and made the march across
country 10 kosebud aud Tongue River.
Some OF themwent TO South Dakota AT that
time. The march was the most remarkable
Indian march on record. Troops we're or
dered out and attempted to intercept them
but failed. They murdered many settlers
and were still on thewarpath when captured
by General Miles aud located where they
now are. Many homesteaders had set
tied upon The lands and have been trying TO
get the Indians removed ever since without
success.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27
WITH HIS OWN HAND.
Disappointed In Love. I'D. brown Blows
His brains Out.

MrIrs Cry, March Especial. Sam
Birdsell rode into the CITY this morning
after an all nights ride Ia notify the coro-
ner of the death by suicide of Ed. Brown, q
range rider for Oliver wallop ON Otter
creek, distance from here of hundred
miles. Brown had appeared despondent
lately aud yesterday received letter which
seemingly 80 worked upon him as TO be un-
endurable, and ~ 10 o'clock last night in
the presence of his companions. he plaaed
the muz2le Of n n caliber revolver over his
right ear and pulled the trigger. sending q
ball crashing through his brain and coming
out back of the left ear. Death was instnn-
tnncous. The cause Of tho rash act is sup
posed 10 be on account of n disappointment
in love, as tho object Of his alteration had
recently transferred her affections. Coroner
Young. with n deputy sheriff, left for the
sccno of The tragedy to-day 30 hold an in
quest. Browns home is said TO be some
where in Wisconsin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27
MRS. THrRBER'S LATEST.
The Series of American Composers Con-
certs Inaugurated at Washington.--

The Series of American Composers Con-
certs Inaugursted at washington.-=
WASHINGTON, March 9G.-rhis evening at
IAncoln music hall, in the presence of n
distinguished and critical audience, an inn
portant step was taken in the work of plac-
ing American music on plane with other
branches of American art, by the rendition
for the first time Of concert programme
selected wholly from the compositions of
America. The idea Of distnctively Ameri-
can concerts attracted considerable atten-
tion among the music-loving people
throughout the country. and resulted in di-
recting notice 10 the rapid progress in the
United States. within a comparatively re-
cent period. not only in performances,
bat in the study and COM
position of music. The entertainment
tonight. which WAS under the auspices of the
National Conservatory of Music, is intend
ed to be the inaugural of series OF strict
ly American concerts which Mrs. Thurber,
the protector of the scheme, hopes will EN-
brace the leading cities of the country, the
object being more fully 10 appfise the
American people Of the WORDS of native
born cilzens and stimulate increasing in
terest in music of high grade. The solo
lists AT these concerts will also he Ameri-
cans. and in many instances the selections
will be personally conducted by composers.
The concerts will conclude with grand
American composers festival. the first of
the kind ever held, 10 take place at Omaha,
Nov. y, ~ and -.
The programme presented tonight rrc-
sented n native group of American compos-
crs The selections consisted OF short
pieces adapted to illustrate and contrast
the diversity and originality of thought
adaptness NJ oychestration, and typical
characteristics, ETC.. of composers. Each
number Of the programme WIS well and
carefully rendered, and the American Com.
posers' concerts were very successfully i'll.
auRnraied.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27
KEENAN, GIVES THE KEY.
The Recent Arrest of II Russian Writer,
Her story and Exile.

Her story and Exile.
KANSAS CIY, March 9.-An Associated
Press dispatch from 81. Petersburg this
month sinied that Madame Mary Tzibrikoya
had been arrested for sending private let
ter TO the ear and would probably be eN-
lied TO Siberia. n was said the Russian
authorities intimnied this letter threatened
the car the fate of his father unless ho
modified his ieactionary policy. Mr.. Geo.
KEENAN, was seen 10y an Asso-
ciated Press reporter to-day regard
ing the matter aud told an interesting
story. He stated that Madame Tzibrikova
was cultured Iiussinn lady, who has long
been known in her own country as n tai
ented writer. She resided in Paris for some
time up 10 this year. kennan had letter
from her under date of january 26, in
which she said she WIS about 10 send
q memorial 10 the car which
would probably lend TO her arrest
and exile as soon as she returned.
20 her native country. She enclosed copy
of this memorial To KEENAN,, from which he
makes extracts. II does not menace the
eur. but seems 10 bo calm and
reasonable review of the existing
state of things IN Hnssia, coupled
with an earnest appeal for IL more
liberal policy. In the letter TO kennan she
saws her friends toll her siIo Is foolhardy,
but she cares moi. She does not think favor
ably of revolution and bloodshed, although
she doubts not il will some day come unless
there in change. II il however, far dis
tant. Tho letter and memorial throughout
are uf n high tone, and KEENAN, says lac de
sires to place them before the public ns a
rrfutation Of the charge Of Russian officials
that western writers have ideRliLed the
nihilists beyond all semblnncc Of reality"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27

Nrw YoRs. March ga jury in the su-
perior court to-day gave Rev. DR.. Rylauco
verdict of Sl0,00Oagainst Nicholas Quack-
onboss, for alleged libel. The judge told
the jury it was certainly n clear case Of
malicious libela the only question for them
TO decide was tho amount Of damages.
The court gave the plaintiffs counsel an
extra allowance of 5000. DR.. kylance is
the pastor OF the fashionable Episcopal
church. During his absence in Europe last
summer certain slanderous stories were
circulated about him. and on his return n
faction. headed by Quaokenboss. demanded
his resignation. lie refused and brought
this suit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27
Mherc Arc the pnnII. :

IoEosTo, March %.-Deteciiye MURRAY
has received a letter from Anderson a Sons,
of New York. telling of the mysterious dis
appearance of Augustus Rawlings and
Frank Ragabie sons Of English gentlemen,
who were lured 10 Canada under the im-
preston that they would bo placed out ns
farm pupils. One Of them, the writer un-
derstands, paid 81 900 in England, and one.
third this sum was sent 10 an agent in 10
ronto. The first nnmcd young man paid
f2Dn for part interest in u farm nenI
North Lindsay, whore he seems 10 have dis.
appeared. nnd the other sent u letter from
Niagara Falls, in which he says be would
give an account Of the place In his next
lotter. lie has not been heard OF since.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27

women's suffrage CLAUSE and hold tho peo'
pie Of Wyoming had violated the provision
of the act Of organization hy limiting sui .
frage 90 white males. Women might be s'ht
from Wyoming % the seugte.
J.. b. TAYLOR, OF Ohio-DOot you thnlA
that To put good woman into the senate
might help II somog Laughter.
Mashincton-lf the gentlcman himself
were in the senate, might admit bis prop
ositlOn.
Kerr, of lowu, thought the opponents OF
the bill in bad straits when they fell hnck
for objection upon the wouan's suffrage
provision. Keller, of Kansas, said he would
not be frightened il women had seat ON
the floor of The house, aud perhaps II would
result in benefit. Morey. of ONO, favored
the bill and advocated the civil and legal
enfranchisemont of women in all the states
of the union. After further debate the
house took recess until ii o'clock TO
morrow,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27
The Price Of Coru.

BALTIMORE. March o. -Interstate Com
inercc Commissioners Bragg aud schoon-
maker took the testimony of number of
members OF the corn exchange relative to
the cause Of the low prices Of food products
in the west. Expresident Mullock said
the FREIGHT rates had nothing 10 do with
low prices. The corn crop last year was
unusually large and there had been an ad-
vance in ocean rates on account of the
scarcity of tonnage. A number of others
said ihe depression was due 10 large crops,
and tlai freight rates were as low ns could
be maintained by the railroads.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-27
IT WILL JUST BUY A SITE.
The Appropriation for a Public
Building at Helena Fixed by
the Committee at $i50,000.
Mr. Garter Thinks He May be Able
TO Have it Raised in the
Conference.


WAsAtNGTCN. March %.-lSpecial. The
honSc committee on public grounds to-day
reported the senate bill for public build
ing at Helena, Mont, but cutting down the
appropriation from $ioe,0Oo 10 $4,000. in
accordance with the house bill previously
reported and now on the calendar. Repre-
sentative Carter expects TO get the amount
increased in the house and another increase
in conference.