davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
WANTS ANOTHER MATCH.

rakichi Is Dissatisfied with the Butte
Referees Decisions.
Hr. Sorakichl said last night that he was
satisfied with the decisions made by the
Eeree in his match with Schumacher. He
I've that he threw the big German four
|aes, but that the referee refused to allow
b falls. He was very emphatic in his de-
10 to meet Schumacher in another con-
Et, but says he will not wrestle him in
lite. He visited The INDEPENDENT last
|ght with E. T. Zeigler, his manager, and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
GUN PLAY AT OGDEN.
A Real Estase RustI@s and Contractor
In It

In IT.
OGDEN, Aug. .0.-[Special.] &c. E. Nayne.
the real estate boomer and "city maker" !"
had an encounter with one Peter Wilson, q
contractor. last evening. Wilson has long
had q RrudRe against Mayne, but the latter
has been absent from the city for several
months. He returned in the early part of
the week. Wilson several times said he
would "do' Mayne ON the first opportunity.
When they met Wilson pulled his gun, say
ing, NOV I've got you." Mayne backed
away, at the Same time drawing revolver.
Wilson went away, but it is feared the mat
ter ID not yet ended. Labor day celsbra-
tion on Monday next will be a grand affair.
All business will be suspended. The day
will be given mp to speeches and sports.
The city council voted last evening to close
saloons at midnight. They have been run
ming all night the past year. notvithatand-
ing an ordinance against the practice,
which has been virtually dead letter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
TroubIe Ahead in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-That there will be q
general strike Of union carpenters Monday
is considered foregone conclusion and the
leaders are preparing for it. The carpen-
ters have enlisted the active sympathy Of
the Bricklayers' union, the most powerful
labor organization in Chicago. The union
will demand OF master builders settlement
of the strike by arbitration. Should it be
refused. general strike in the building
trades is looked for.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31

in Office Clarkson has appointed
q, ,675 fourth-olass postmastera and sstaD.
lished $3.50 new poetofices. In presidential
Offices :, 2,217 appointments have bean made
during his of1cial time, leaving only fonr
hundred of this class Of Offices unchnnReo.
The striking feature is the number Of new
Offices established, over half Of which are ~
southern states. The mon most promi-
nently named as his "a ccessor are =.
Mechener, Of Indiana, Fl. q. Payne, q
Wisconsin, Chapncey !. Filley. OF Missouri,
John N. Irwin, Of Iowa, Samuel Fessenden,
Of Connecticut, w. w. Morrow, OF Canfof.
mia, and E. G. Fowler. now chief clerk q
the Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
1R1sH-AMER1cAN co INVENTION.
Some Things to Be Done at the Mex
Meeting In America.

Some Things to He Done at the Next
Meeting In America.
DUBLIN, Aug. D.-Plans for the Irish
American convention to be held in America
are now completed. Dillon and O'Brien
will be accompanied by two other Irish
members. and the whole party will be
under strict instructions from head
quarters. The method of warfare
adopted by the special commission and
evidence given concerning the movements
of Irish delegates and their associates in
America have rendered this step necessary
Important changes are to be made in the
method of transmitting subscriptions te
central association. It has been CUSTOMARY
to send different sums to one centre il
America and thence to Dublin. In the fu
ture the central Office will be abolished and
each branch will forward subscriptions di
rect to Dublin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
Capital Notes.

I The president has signed the meat in
apection bill, agricultural college bill, sum
dry civil appropriation bill, and the act
providing for additional clerical force to
carry into effect the dependent pension bill.
The president to-day sent to the senate
the following nominations: United States
consuls-ohn F. Sealey, Of Minnesote. at
Funchal; James j. Peterson, of West Vir-
ginia, at Tegucigalpa; John B. Richardson,
Of Kansas, at Matamoras.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
National League.

At Philadelphia R. Il. Z.
Philsdelphia0 O54 90 0 0 0 o-Sl0 4
Chicago... o o o o o s 0 o lilo Is 8
Smith, Gray; Hutchinson, Kittredge.
At Boston t.'. B. h. Z.
Boston. o 1 al 0-5lO 4
Cincinnati. =. o 0 o 2 0 o 0 S-613 5
Getzein, Camel; Duryea, Keenan,.
At Brooklyn r. 4. Z.
Brooklyn. Q Q % @ l
Cleveland. -. o o o o 0 o % 90 2
Lovett, DAILY; Viau, thinner.
At New York-First Game r H. +
New York O O. D o 1 0-5 Q 2
Pittsburg. 20 o o o o 0 o o 90 q 3
Russie, Buckley; Philips, Wilson.
At New York-Second Game r. h. Z.
New York So. 2 o 2 0 0 1 2 Q Oil S
Pittsburg ...... o 0 0 / O 0 l is 8
Sharrott, Murphy; Heard, Wilson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
Won by Miss Edith, Bioksl

LIVINGSTON. Aug. 3o.-tSpecial. 1
oratorical contest at tho Methodia4 d
Thursday evening. was participated tn
six young people from Helena, Aoq
and Livingston. The medal was eN@
TO Miss Edith Bickel, of Helena.
The Livingston Post again chanG
to-day. George Anderson. Of
vhO recently disposed Of IL
Register to Robert Liyingston, g
i tn purchaser, and will contin1o
hcation Of the Post al rsuWbli
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
ReraInea Their Liberty.

AUBURN. Cal, Aug. 3O.-W. H. Danils,
awaiting trial for the murder OF Robert
Cryant at Chico last May, and G. G. Cris-
man. convicted of horse stealing. escaped
from the county Jail last night. II II b.
lieyed they had assistance from outside par
ties, ~ files and drills were used to eAect
their escape.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
HOW THEY STAND.
TOOK TWO APIECE.

Boston Players and Now York Nationals
Score Two Points Yesterday.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The following are the
scores in to-day's games:
Players League.
At New York q. 4. =
Ss!..xe. GsE xe.l..::: -: 9 g 8 9 :
Crane, Brown; Barston, Barrell
At Brooklyn- B. Il.
Cieveland...... o o "a o / o 40 q
weighing. Kinslow; McGill, Brennan.
At Philadelphia RE-. Z.
Philadelphia :. 2 ! 9 9 9 $50 2
Buffalo ......o o o 0 0 o 0 2 1 0-3 s 4
Knell, Cross; Cunningham, Mack.
At Boston-First Game b. b. 4
Boston ........ 9 3 9 9 2-1e ls !
Gumbsrt. Murphy and Kelley; Tener and Doe.
Quinn.
At Boston-Second Game R.H. I.
Boston,. ............ 0 / l 0 0-h 2
Pittsburg.. .........O l "a ]
Radbourne, Murphy; 6taley, Quinn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
A Suit For Divorce Brings Out III 4
Sad Tragedy Of a I N
Life. sg;ssS ,s'
Tho Victim Was a Southern Ba1l1s
Wooed By Two ~
ss Brothers, sS
~ naisSssd suitor's Perndy Ends WisS
she Crinas Of cain-Acquittsd on
Technicality.

HAxrWuLI. Ga, Aug. 3.-The suit u s
Mrs. Jennie Glympe for absolute divoruo u
from her husband, George Glympe, reveals q
one 81 the saddest tragedies in the social ID
history Of South Carolina. The suit q u
brought at Hartwell because the divoroe q
laws Of the Palmetto state are stringent y
tho point Of prohibition. Mrs. Glympess u
maiden name was Townsend. Az :
Young girl her beauty was remark
able and she had many suitors, and 3
prominent among these were John and:
George Glympe, the former being shout Sc
own age and his brother being twenty i've
years old. To the younger of the brothers
tho girl gave her heart and promised her
hand. George, the older brother, gave up
al hope Of winning the girl and appeared
soon 70 have lived over his love. When
she Wa seventeen years old Miss Townsend
va being educated in prominent
seminary in her native state, but her lovs
for Giympe did not abate; and when hsS
proposed m elopement and marriage st
neighboring minister's she offered no OBJ
iections. He was to meet her at about eight
O'Clock at night in the grounds Of the semi-
mary and take her in a carriage to the min-
ister'a house. The young man took
his brother into his confidence. John
was delayed by something happtn
ing, and George went to the grounds
to quiet the young lady's anxiety.
When George reached the rendezvous
he found the girl already at the appointed
spot and anxiously awaiting her lover. The
night was very dark, and as soon rs he came
| IN eight she mistook him for his younger
brother, whom he very much resembleds
and flow into his arms.
| Without telling her of her mistake he
lifted her into the buggy in which he came
and drove to friends, where they were
married. This was made possible BY the
peculiar marriage laws of South Carolina,
| which neither requires marriage license
nor minister to perform legal ceremo-
ny. bat simply q consent in the presence OF
two witnesses. The girl had not seen the
face of the man sha had married until he
/ carried her to his home, and when she dis
lowered her fatal error she was erased with
i grief.
John 0lympe, when he reached the rem.
j dezyous and did not find his e~setn
was likewise grief stricken, h2t
discovered his brothers. perhdy - toc
his disappointment even harder than M
Townsend did.
i Mrs. Glympe succeeded in keeping q
matter secret. Two daughters were born
the Glympes, but soon George began t0ma
treat his wife. When John Glympe hear
OF this he took house near his brother
order to protect his former gweetheart
there should be occasion for 30 doing. y
did 90 once. and was shot and killed BY o.
brother. George was arrested, but was ac
quilted on technicality.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
Denounces tho P,nkerton.

SEATTLE. Aug. 3O.-The platform adopted
by the democratic state convention yester-
day favors a reduction of taxes to the abso-
lutte needs OF the government; denounces
the federal election bill and the policy of
Speaker Reed; demands the free coinage
of silver and that all government officers be
elected by direct vote of the people; de-
nounces the employment of Pinkerton men
to maintain order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
Wants To Be = State.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 90.-The republican
territorial convention Yesterday nomina> ID
George w. Cheney, OF Cochise, for congress.
The platform endorsed the national admin
istration; commends the silver bill and in
sists chat free coinage OF silver must fol-
low. II requests congress TO pass before
adjournment the bill now pending, known
AZ the act for publication OF elections IN
Arizona. and demands admission Of the
territory IA state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
BORROWED TROUBLE.
Affairs In Hawaii Are All Serene and

Affairs In Hawaii Are All Serene and
Peaceful.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 30.-Advices from
Honolulu to-day state that the anticipated
trouble in Hawaii did not come to head.
The only event Of consequence was the petit
tion presented to the king by the natives,
praying for revised constitution. and this
has been referred to the Legislature. There
was some trouble in the leper settlement At
Molokai and some fighting. number Of
natives have been imprisoned. The cause
was misunderstanding of an order by the
superintendent for the destruction of one
or two small houses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
ON ! Drunken Tear.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-A gang Of sewer build
ers got on drunken tear this evening il
the northern portion of the city. A police
man tried to stop them, when the men set
upon and beat him SO he can hardly live.
A citizen sent in an alarm and four officers
came in patrol wagon. They had 9 hard
fight with thirty drunken men but finally
disposed Of them and secured the leaders.
All the policemen were pretty we'll battered
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
No state Con ven tion,

OoALA, Fla, Aug. 3O.-There will be no
convention OF Florida republicans this
year. The state central committee yester-
day put the following ticket in nomina-
tion: Comptroller, i. D. Ball; court judge,
j. r. Challen,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
CLARKsoN sTErs oUT.

The Headsman Going Into Pneumatic
Railway Company.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-First Assistant
Postmaster. General Clarkson practically
concluded his service in the postofice de-
partment to-day. The president much de-
sired his further continuance in the place,
but Clarkson was unable TO remain longer.
Clarkson will assume the presidency of the
Judson Pneumatic Railway company. which
applies new principles to locomotion and
motive power IN cities. In nearly eighteen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
Bond Circular.

WAszNoroN, Aug. 3o.-Ths assistant 40
rotary Of the treasury to-day issued cir
cular for the redemption Of 81, 900. 600 I'd
ditional four and one-half per cent. bonds:
under the same terms as the circular o1
Aug. q. This offer will remain open unsfl
the 10th.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
The Bie Pueblo snelter.

Puxs1o, Col. Aug. 9o.-Ths reports con-
cerninQ the sale Of the Philadelphia Smelt-
inc and Re6ning company's plant, pnb-
iishsd both in Denver and Pueblo news-
pepers, are without tho alightsst founds-
fion. and 40 aGainst the records
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
Webb Must Appear.

New YORK, Aug. 30.-In connection with
the strike. Vice President Webb, Of the
New York Central. has been summoned to
appear before the state board of arbitration
Tuesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
conliicting Peace Reports.

Crr OF MEXICO, Aug. 30.-Rumors of
peace arrangements in Central America
are conflicting, but the general belief ID that
Ayals viii nos oct % president, and when
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
VIII Open 1t to settlement

WARRINGTON, Aug. 90.-The acting score
tary Of war has directed the abandonment
of the military reservation at Hot 6pings,
Arkansas, az military reservation, and ~
transfer to the interior department Tor dis
position under the law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
The Rhine ON . Rampaxe,

VIENNA, Aug. 30.-The Rhine has over
flowed its banks in the Voralberg district.
The villages of Albach, Hoheniems, Hoeohst,
Lustnau and Fuessach are flooded and
bridges have been swept away. Many per-
sons have been drowned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
American Association.

An1011O"1 <AS0S'SAssO101ss : ~
At Philadelphia-Athletics, 3; Colum-
bus, 8.
Second-Athletics. 2; Columbus, Z.
At Baltimore-Baltimor Al; 81. Louis, Z.
/, Rochester s; Toledo, 5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
He is Dead.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-ActinR Secretary
Wharton has received cablegram from
Minister Miner dated San Jose, August %,
confirming the reported killing of General
Jose Marie Barrundia on the steamer
Accupulio while resisting arrest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31

Bobby Beach won, Foxmeds second, Rixpah
third. Time, 1:41 2-6.
Mile and ono furlong-Tattler seemed to
have won by abort head. but the judges
placed Quotation first. Tattler second and
Sorrento third. Time, 1:55 1t.
Green stakes, three years old and up
ward, mile on the tnrf-Macbeth won,
Philosophy second. Kein third. Time. 1:A4.
HOW THEY STAND.
Relativs Rank Of the Clubs Of the Two
Loagues.
The following table shows the standing
Of the leagues, including Saturdays games:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-13
Pacifying the Indians.

lNcN IOfk Guu
II was a wise saying Of an old statesman F;
"First use all means TO conciliate." Ii 10
as safe rule for the guidance Of military
officers now as 1t was for public men when
il was first uttered, and it seems to have
been the policy Of General John X. Brooke,
the commander OF the Department OF the
Platte, and now commanding the forces at
the Pine Ridge agency. While taxing
every precaution against attacks from hos
tile Indians, if there were any such un-
known to him. he has at the same time
sent conciliatory messages to the starving
red men, assuring them that the Govern
ment is not hostile, but friendly, and dis.
posed 10 do all in its power TO redress all
Indian grievances. In pursuance OF TINS
conciliatory policy General Brooke quickly
svailed himself of Father jules offer TO 70
10 the Indians in their distant camp on
mission OF peace. After toilsome jour
ney the good father m ,de his way TO the
frightened, desperate Indians gathered TO,
pether for mutual protection, and delivered
the message Of the General.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-13
Natural Forestry.
nlII.l.I.A DoAnnl

An extravagant English nobleman who
posseksed valuable forest land once de-
clsred that timber was merciful provision
of Providence for the payment OF debts.
some such practical view Of the subject
seems 70 exert an influence on the wasteful
destruction of the forests In our own coun-
try. The statement that at the present rate
Of consumption the entire woodland OF the
United States will be stripped bare In
twenty-five years ought certainly to sug-
gest not only the necessity OF stringent leg
islation that would prevent further destruc-
ton, but also the advisabiiity OF arousing a
strong public sentiment in favor OF the
adoption OF some system by which the Gull
tiyation OF timber throughout the country
might be secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-13
The Psrils of In dian Warfare.

Indian fighting is about as delicate mill
tary work as the world has known IN
minor way. You must never expect to meet
your enemy in a fair, open fight. Net If he
can help il. You must chase him into his
own strongholds. lou must grant him all
the fayoring circumstances of situation,
knowledge of his surroundings, and
natures support. Only marauding bands
of butchers come into the open plain
or open places easily defended. And
they come with the swoOp of an
eagle. and are off almost as soon as they
dart down. | saw few companies OF
Uncle Sans boys march out of Salt Lake
CITY once to do some Indian fighting. They
were as likely a set of men as ever carried
rifles on their shoulders, They were gone
only few months. but what change when
they returned Their blue uniforms hung
from them in rags. Anything served for q
head-co, ering. Some were hare-footed, and
the best pair of shoes among the privates
would have lain untouched in your BEND
here, scOrned by the poorest man among
YOU. Feet, arms and hands were IN old
bandages. Only the guns were bright and
clean, always ready for service. Those
men had been chasing Indians, and there Is
very little fun in this kind OF war. Only
men of the best kind can stand 1t, and
Westerners are very proud OF their old
Indian fighters.-New York Tibune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-13
Pension Attorneys Knocked Out.
New York Herald.

Sc ,retary Noble 10 a gentleman and
scholar, eighteen carats fine.
He sees the iniquity OF this whole pension
agent business and proposes TO give it Its
quietus with bare bodkin.
When a man rises TO an emergency and
kicks a rotten system into kindling wool he
deserves the applause Of the people. Noble
is doing that, and this miserable vampire,
the eroaking, whimpering, snivelling pen
sion attorney, has about reached the end oil
his tether. ,,
In Minnesota, Massachusetts, and Wis
consin an old soldier can lie his application
with the Adjutant-General ofthe state, who
prOsecutes the claim without cost to the
veteran. There is no intermediate rogue 70
pocket halt the poor fellows gratuity.
MIR. Noble hopes to extend this practice
through the whole country. II will save
the disabled soldiers millions Of dollars and
vine out a national disgrace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-13
Unfortunate Irish Situation.
New York Tribune.

The statement on the unfortunate Irish
situation made by the Nationalist repre-
sentatives now in this country is a sober,
iudicious, and well-considered document.
II is addressed alike to Americans and 10
freshmen, and will command respect, even
il IL does not enforce assent. The reason
for the sudden change in the home-rule
prospects since the arrival OF Messrs. Dii-
Ion. 0,Brien. and their associates, six weeks
ago, is clearly explained. The appeal now,
thew say, is solely to the Irish people, and
the sincere hope is expressed that the re-
suit OF the appeal will be decisive and final.
II is plain, as Mr.. Gladstone affirmed In his
speech Yesterday, that vote OF confidence
in Parnell will be fatal 70 home rule. Car
the Irish people be so blind to their self
interest as TO take the irretrievable stepf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-13
THE PARTY or ALL THE PEOPLE.

OF the different sections Of the Union the
South 10 that which is least disposed TO
countenance any proposition which looks to
the formation OF third national party. II
takes this decided position, not so much on
account Of its steady devotion TO the princi-
pies OF the Democracy, a. because its stu
alton 10 such, 1t 10 surrounded by such a
variety OF dangerous conditions, that 1t
cannot afford 10 depart from the policy to
which IL has so long and 80 strictly adhered.
1t IL Democratic, not merely by the force OF
conviction which no inducements can
shake, but also because In its answering
LOYALTY TO the Democratic party, IT 10 keenly
aware, lies It's safety as well as its pros
perity.
The Macon Telegraph, in a recent num-
Der, put the character Of the political posi-
ton occupied by the Southern people in the
true light when ii said: THAT the differ
ence between the parties Of the South is not
only nor chiefly on questions Of public pol
lev: the division Is on race lines as well.
That division will continue, in all probs-
bility, whether third party be formed or
not. and the almost inevitable result of a
DISCRIMINATION OF the Democratic parry
would be the accession 10 power Of the black
party. Experience has shown what that
would mean. The existence of this peril
deprives Southern Alliance men, as it does
all other white men, Of the complete free
dom OF action enjoyed by their Western
brethren"
Was there ever a more powerful reason
for Q permanent split In the Democratic
Organization than that which was observed
20 be In operation In South Carolina when
faction was arrayed against faction with
. bitterness which was almost unexampledl
The campaign which ended in the nomina-
tion OF Tillman left behind it many serious
wounds, which, under different circum-
stances, would have led TO the establish
ment Of new party or large secession to
the Republican ranks. Nothing Of the kind
occurred, and nothing OF the kind will ever
occur In the Southern States as long as its
negro population bears 80 important pro-
porsion TO Its white.
No new party, founded upon new princi-
plss, can ever flourish for any great length
Of time In the South unless II shall also en-
body the cardinal principles Of the Democ-
rscy, and this would practically signify
that II was faction, rather than powerful
independent organization, appealing TO the
people for approval upon the strength Of
priuciples not shared by it's opponents.
The Western Alliance occupies posi-.
ton Different from that Of the South. 1t
may we'll become the nucleus Of q national
party which may win considerable support
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-13
Illinois Next Senator.
fChtcaun HApald

There are certain would-be Democratic
leaders in this city and State who are troub-
ling themselves about Democratic candi-
date for the United States Senate in the
event of the failure Of General Palmer to
secure an election. They may as well I'M
derstand now that the Illinois Democracy
will elect Palmer or nobody. lie is the
choice of the party and of the people. The
great victory in this State was his victory.
A matter Of principle is involved in this
case. The Democratic party succeeds or
fails with Palmer. The self-seekers vile
would take advantage OF any embarrass-
ment that the common enemy may coDJure
up will save themselves unnecessary infa-
nv by remaining in the background.