davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
The Songs ny Mother Sung.
"Angelus Domni nuntiavit Maria.''
 St. Mark sets the peal for hundred chimes dear; "AngeIus Domini auntiavit Maria"
 Thus the low prayer of my swerth gondolier

"Angelus Domini nuntiavit Maria.'
 St. Mark sets the peal for an hundred chimes dear "Angolus pomini auntfavit Maria.
 Thus the low prayer of my swerth gondoier. The purple curtains of the west
 Have almost hid the sunsets fire, Which, flaming Venice ward, e crest,
 Lights softly dome and cross and spire. Deep lie the shadows in lagoons
 Far as Chioggia's sails and reeds; The air with ianeward perfume swoons;
 Ny earsmsn bows and counts his beads. Our craft rides silent on the stream; And, floating thrs, idly dream. And dream? An, fair queen of the sea,
 Not all thy witchings can enthrall And fold the wings of memory
 A thousand leagues one tone can call, thousand leagues one picture bring
 In fadeleSs form and scene to me;
 Out o'er the Edriatic sea, hear through all it's rythmics rung Those dear old songs my mother sung! o angelus hour to heart and soul,
 o augelus- hour of peace and calm, When OCT the farm the evening stole,
 Enfolding all in summer balm! W;taout, the scents of felds-the musk
 Of hedge, of corn, of winrewed hay The subtle attars of the dusk;
 And glow worms, like some milky way; Within, as from an angels tongue, Those songs my dear old mother sung; "From every stormy wind that blows;''
 Softly now the light of day;'' ''Thou hidden source of calm repose;''
 1T love to steal awhile away;' My days are gliding swiftly by;''
 Depths of mercy can there beg Jesus look with plying eye, Saviour, on mo thy grece bestow;' Praise Ged from whom all blessings fiow." "Aagelus Domini nuntiavit Marian' Sweet were the echoes that fell on the ear; "Angelus Domini nuntiavit Maria"
 Iworshiped betimes with my swarth gondolier,
 EDGAR L. WAKENAN, in Chautauquan. Venice. 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28

The Simple Naming Of the word is of sufficient moment to create en- thusiasm among buyers tn: y0ss o ca an esr cs
 Silks. 20 pieces Colored Surab newest colers, at soc is pieces Figured China Silk, actual value ss,1c.
 Ribbons. All Silk surah sashes with Frinsed Ends, newest colors. 1 yards long, at sass.
 Laces. Another lot of Black Drapsry Nets at isc a yard, TOD 10 pieces Black Dr.pery Nets with Black Polka Spots, most stylish design manufactured, sold at $i.25. our price 75c.
 Children's Caps. Lace Caps of all kinds as special offering, 25 dozen Children,s Lace Corded Caps well made Our stock contains many novelties from sSc to
 Hamburgs. This week we offer l,0O0 pieces of Fine Edgings and insertion Hamburgs in Swis.. Nanseok Cam brio that actually cost to import double the money Our price 10 and 1216c yard.
 FlOunces. 100 pieces 45 inch Swiss Fiouncss, the greatest Si5o to saoo Our price $1. .oo yard.
 New Ombre Sallnes. Cloth st lsHc s ysrd. Ginghams. go pieces Stripe and Plain ainghams, beautiful effects, at 1cc . yard.
 Lace Curtains. 50 pairs Lace Curtains. very lacey pattern and a bargain, at $l.26 per pair. , 800 Poles complete for window with Brass Trim mings at 25c . window, worth Soc.
 Gloves. 50 dozen Ladies' Eight Suedes Nous quetaire Embroidered Gloves. never sold under s7c. at 59c c pair.
 Silver ThimbIes. CoIfd 9ilvar Thimhlea at 19c each.
 Faras0ls. Now choice Suushades; tho latest colors and handles. Special offering of 200 with Paragon Frames at S1.C9 each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
MCINTYRE, MhGUIRE & C0,

AIMS.
 Handkerchief
 Just received by steamthip Anchoria 1000 dozen Ladies' Plain White Em6roldered, otS ini1s Our price Sc each. This is the greatest bargain ever offered in Embroidered Handkeren'els
 Ladies HOsiery. l50 dozen (special pnrchase) Ladies' Fast Black Hose, extra long, will net turn green, guaranteed fast, at only a9c.
 and pss Sisee sRsasss as ssio and ssso drest value tdss ss i: the latest and best in
 Ladics' Muslin Underwear. 25 dozen Ladies' Muslin Drawers, Hamburg inser- tion, with six tucks and deep Hamburg eosihg' at I is dozen @ Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns. four rows Hamburg inserting, ruf1es and tuohe' as tns rs- markabls low price, soc
 Inst received. one case Brillianrines, in all the latest tints magnificent quality, sold early at aoc yard, marked as special fndueemsns at 6oc s5 pieces 4einch all wool Henrietta, latest colors. have been sold for $l00, but for this week only 7sc . yard.
 4o-inch pure silk warp Henrietta. cannot De oupil- 's zsinch Ali Wool Blscf Henrietta, with satin lus- ter actual value $I.25, at s5c . yard.
 Mons FurnishinGs. We offer this week Mems $i.25 French Flannel Shirts latest designs and all new perfect goeds at 76c each
 garments, with French necks, etc.. at soc gar. ment. - Outing Shirts worth $150, ct SLIGO each.
 Basement.
 Chloride Lime only 4c package. Insect Powder onIy 1Oc Camphorated Flakes only loo. Enamel Paints only 17c. Chinese Cream Ia Ma, in sheets, at 25c box. Chinese Ia Ma Canphor only 1oc Walnut stains, all colors, only 1sc a can, with brush.
 POO balls at 1Oc each. 1,0c0 wooden spoons at Sc each 200 feather clusters at 100 each. Return R. R. fair paid to all out of town patrons who buy 100 worth of goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-28
lAtsceIl eIlanenus.

BURGESS AND BURGESS,
 751 Chapel Street, importers and Manufacturers of FINE FURS,
 including all of the Leading styles of SEAL sAC9uEs. sHouLDER ASTRACHAN, etc., at lowest prices. All Kinds of Fur Work Speciality.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
AFFAIRS AT SAMOA.

The American Consul Warmly Received
To he Tried for Treason.
SAN Francisco, June 7.-Advices from
Samoa, by steamship Alameda, state that
United States Consul General Sewall arrived
May 10 and was given an exceedingly warm
greeting by the natives and other residents
of the island. Monday, the eighth. was OBJ
served by order of King Malietoa as thanks
giving day. and services were held at vari-
ous missions. The day was to commemor-
ate peace established through the exertion
of the three great powers. Chief Olo will
be tried for treason, agitating that Mataafa
was the real king of Samoa, and that a let
ter from the powers, in which they appoint
cd him, had been suppressed. When Olo
was arrested Mataafa wrote peremptory
note to Malietoa demanding Olo's release.
There was considerable friction over this,
but the American consul pointed out to
Mataafa that he had no right to address
Malietoa in such fashion. Tamasese's reD-
resentatives are strong supporters of Malie-
toa and doing what they can to assist the
government.
The same steamship brought advices that
the United States steamer Charleston ar
rived at Honolulu May %. Hawaiian legis-
lative assembly was opened May q by the
king. There was no disturbance. The ma
tional reform party secured control of the
organization of the house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
WITH THE DEMOCRATS,
Carter Finally Votes Against the
Republican Silver Bill in
the House.
Substance Of an Admonitory Tel
egram Sent to Him From
Butte.
Powell seems to Have Firm Grip ON
llA.I
Powell seems to Have Firm Grip ON
Congress-Moody's Big Figures
For the Dakotas.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-[Special. AN
northwestern members Of the house voted
with the republicans to-day on the silver
bill except Carter, of Montana, and Her
mann, of Oregon. On Bland's motion to
recommit with instructions to report free
coinage bill, both these gentlemen voted
Hermann voted yes, and Carter voted
against it. The house adjourned at 3:57,
and not long afterward Carter received the
following telegram from Butte: "You
must stand by the silver interests. Declare
against bullion redemption. We will hold
you responsible for your vote in this mat
ter" It was signed by w. A. CLARK, Will
lam E. Hall, Charles w. Goodale, Joseph
X. Clark, Thomas Couch, Harry Williams,
Charles E. Rueger, ]. E. Gaylord, Charles
II. Palmer and A. w. Barnard. The silver
men expect to zee the bullion redemption
clause stricken out of the bill.
Senator Moody to-day introduced a pro-
posed amendment to the river and harbor
bill,which calls for extensive appropriations
for improving the Missouri. It asks 81, 200 OO0
for system of improvements extending
from the mouth Of the Big Sioux to Fort
Benton in Montana. Il asks that $150,O COO
be expended on the river between the mouth
Of the Big Sioux andthe northern boundary
of the state; $4,000 for an ice harbor at
Yankton; $150,0OO for the river in North
Dakota, 10000 of which is for an ice har-
Dor at Bismarck; $4,000 for the river be-
tween the eastern Montana line and the
falls near Fort Benton.
The disagreement Of the senators on irri-
cation may defeat all legislation. Stewart,
chairman of the senate committee. will not
consent to anything that Powell wants. He
was before the house committee on appro-
priations yesterday and said that rather
than have Powell handle the money. he
would prefer to see no irrigation appropria-
tion, as the money would be wasted. Rea-
gan. of Texas, took an opposite view of the
case, and Sanders and others, while not inn
pressed with Powell, did not like the ex-
treme Stewart idea. Pickler, OF South Da-
kota, said he was not particular who
handled the money but wanted an appro-
priation and wanted 100000 for each OF
the Dakotas. The committee decided to
appropriate $4,000 to be expended by
Powell. Powell has good grip on the
house. There are about 269 employees in
the geological survey, one for nearly every
congressional district. This influence holds
the house members for Powell. In the SEN
ate an amendment will be made to strike
out geological survey and insert agricultural
department.. v
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
YESTERDAY IN

WAsHMaroN. June before bega. ag
the debate on the silver bill, at the request
OF Payson, OF Illinois, Conger, of Iowa, in
charge Of the bill, modified the substitute
% as to provide that treasury notes issued
IN pursuance Of the bill should be legal
tender in payment of all debts, public and
private, and striking out the following
words: Except where expressly stipulated
in the contract" Payson said that he
realized that the substitute would in sub
stance pass this body, and it would be done
in obedience to public sentiment, which lie
believed to be universal in favor Of larger
use Of silver ~ money metal, and Of the
further increase Of the currency of the
country. If the government used silver at
all, 1t should be used as money metal, and
not as commodity. Speeches were made
pro and con BY several members. The hour
OF O'Clock having arrived the previous
question was ordered on amendments to
the original bill. Those offered by Taylor,
of Illinois, and O'Donnell, of Michigan,
were adopted. McComas' amendment to
the substitute was also adopted. It pro-
vldes that when free coinage has been at
tanned the monthly bullion purchase shall
cease. The substitute as amended was
then agreed to and the question required
UkOA WIG AS166m0uC I'D L00 Olll 66 6me0O0O
by the substitute. Bland, of Missouri,
moved to recommit the bill, with in
structions to the committee to report a
free coinage bill not later than Tuesday
next. On the motion to recommit fifteen
republicans voted with the democrats
Thirteen democrats voted with the repub-
licans in opposition to the motion to re-
commit. The bill then passed, yeas 1856,
nays 119. On the final vote eight repub
licans, as follows, voted with the demo-
Gratis agBinst the bill: Anderson, Kansas;
Bartine, Nevada; Carter, Montana; Kelley,
send, Colorado; Wilson, Washington. But
one democrat, Wilson, Missouri, voted with
the republicans for the passage of the bill,
The house then adjourned.
The senate passed several minor meas
ures. including 12O private pension bills
and adiQurned .-----. 4. 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
AFTER TWENTY YEARS

General Manager Diokinson It 90 r ~
Pacific Resigns Other Clla - M
OMAHA, Neb.. june q. special. = I
twenty years in the servics of O. II
Edward Dickinson has tendsrsd III t. Il
nition as general manager 81 ~ u ] ny ~
River division Of the Union PAedfka ~
His action is puzzle to local railroad y 4
but is understood to have been talkea vi h
the concurrence Of Vice Prseidant Hn
comb. The resignation takes stEect JpIv fs
w. w. Ritter, superintendent y thDV@
division of the Union Pacino, ~ ~ : y 4
his resignation, to take shset 5une II Y
L. Corwin, assistant superint1 q Y e1 7
Wyoming division, will - ~ - y .
This change transfers Corwin 1kc
River to Salt Lake City. n. r. HsIl
train master Of districts 5 an4 6
into the vacancy made BY Coxwtnss
ton, and ". a. Mills, = oonAnel u { \
from Lara mie te Green RiveY. ~ ssS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
"A Captains Ccol Nerve.

NEW YoRK. June 7.-Seven Belgian glass
blowers, brought here in the Cunard
steamer Umbria and ordered returned as
contract laborers. were put on that vessel
yesterday. On her departure to-day the
captain put them on tug down in the bay
and sent them back, alleging that he knew
nothing about the order for their return.
The custom officials demanded an explana-
tion from the Cunard managers, and they
will provide for the support of the men un-
til next Saturday when they will be shipped
on the Servia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

DENVER. June 7.-Articles of incorpora-
tion of the Western Union Beef company,
with capital of $15, ,0o0. 900, were fled with
the secretary of state to-day. The company
is consolidation of all the stock interests
of Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and
Texas, among which are the North Ameri-
can Cattle company and the Frontier Land
and Cattle company of Washington; the
Brush Land and Cattle company, of Colo
RADIO; the Nueces Land and Cattle COM
pany; Fort Stockton Live Stock and Land
company; the San Antonio Ranch com
pany, of Texas, and the Phoenix Farm and
cipal Office will be in Denver, with
branch in New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Workmen Raid a Nabob.

LONDON, June IA great labor demon
stration was made to-day in Hyde park. It
is estimated that 10000 were in the process
sion that marched to the park, where fully
10000 more had assembled to take part in
the meeting. When leaving the park Sir
Henry Havelock Allen in some way incurred
the ill-will of the crowd. A mob made a
rush and nearly unhorsed him. The police
formed in a Gordon around him and by the
free use of their batons kept back the in
furiated workmen, who threw heavy clods
of earth at the officers and tried to brea K
through the Gordon. A few arrests were
made and Sir Henry finally cantered off
escorted by mounted policemen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
For Lottery Privileges.

BAroN RoUGE. La, June THE proposed
lottery amendment t o the state constitu-
tion embraces contract between the state
and John T. Morris and associates under
which. for lottery privileges for twenty
years from Jan. l. 1891, Morris k Co. agree
to pay the state 81, 5,000, 900. or $1,000, 900
per annum, payable quarterly. Provision
Ia also made for expenditure of the money
tn be received by the state annually as fol-
lows: Public schools, $4,000: levees.
$40 900: charities and pensions, $4,000;
city of Nes Orleans. for drainage and san
itary purposes. 100000. The measure viii
be introduced Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
OUTLIvED HIS USEFULNESS

Such the Opinion William Desires the
People to Have of Bismarck.
Copyright, 1880, by New York Associated Press.
BERLIN. June 7.-Chancellor Won Caprivi
did not send note to the powers, nor did
he communicate with any foreign repre-
sentative, except the Australian ambassa.
dor, on the subject of Bismarck's utteran-
oes, in interviews with newspaper cores
pondents. The alleged remarks cf the
prince to the effect that Germany was not
bound by the treaty to assist Austria in the
event of war with Russia, over a
struggle for dominance in the
Balkan peninsula. caused Count
Kalnoky to inquire how far the emperor
and chancellor shared this Interpretation
of the responsibilities of the alliance. Won
Caprivi, in his response, avoiding a discus
sion of such Interpretation, declined to at
tach any value to the utterances of the re-
tired statesman. Bismarck has written. to
both 6ignor Crispi and Count Kalnoky cor
recting irritating impressions arising from
these reports Of interviews. The emperor
ana nus ministers recognize the ex-chancel-
lor's full right to public expression Of his
views on state affairs through any medium
he may choose. Suggestion has been
given the official press to allude to
Bismarck only when necessary and then
speak of him with unvarying courtesy as q
statesman who has rendered the greatest
service to his country, but who has probably
outlived his capacity to guide the affairs Of
the nation. This exactly represents the
attitude the emperor desires the ministers
to assume toward Bismarck.
The commission ON the army bill has dis
closed a complete change of temper towards
the government proposal. Before the
Whltsuntide vacation Richter alone openly
opposed the credit demands. Now
Doctor Windthorst, and even some
OF the conservatives in the commons declare
the country will not support a continuous
increase in military charges. This frank
admission of the minister of war that he
did not know how much more money he
would be required to ask, has aroused re-
monstrance on every side. The centre
party, freisinnige, volkspartei, and social
lists also combining, refuse to support the
bill unless it is accompanied by proyi-
sion for shorter compulsory military
service. This is critical period for the
government.
The Labor commission will not complete
its discussion of the labor bill for several
weeks. The government does not desire to
pass a measure until it is seen how the
workmen behave after the expiration of the
socialist law in September. 1t is probable,
therefore, that the bill will not take its
final shape until the end of autumn. Long
before then an upheaval over the army bill
may alter the position of the government.
The lower house of the Prussian diet day
rejected the clerical funds bill on the third
reading.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Copper Goes Up.

BIRMINGHAM, June THE copper market
was excited to-day on receipt of a telegram
from Chill. The price of copper has risen
nearly e2 since yesterday. In London
yesterday copper rose It's. Cd. The failure
of large operator in Rio Tinto shares in
Paris, together with a rise in the price of
metal, forced up the price of ali copper
mine shares,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
HELENA MONTANA SUNDAY
WHOLESALE SMUGGLING.
Discovery Of AN Organized Gang Of Gus
toms SwiMdlers.

toms Swindlers.
NEW YoRx, June 7.-H the story printed
here to- day is true there is an organized
band of smuRolers making weekly trips be-
tween New York and European ports, who
are oath-bound never to reveal the names 3
of the agents from whom they receive their
goods. In a year the value Of these goods
amounts to millions OF dollars. The
two latest seizures Of smuggled goods was
and Briton secured the goods aboard the
Inman liner. City Of Chester. and attempt
cd to arrest Chief Officer Wilson on the
charge of smuggling, and two days later In.
spectors Brown and Donohue laid vio-
lent hands in the name Of the law on
the gang plank of the Aller with thousands
of dollars worth of watches, diamonds,
gold chains and lace in his pockets. He
was only too glad to leave all and 90 him
self.
The story about Chief Officer Allen is
that the officers found considerable
set OF drawers beneath the berth in
his room. 1t was then too late
The following morning they boarded
the ship with warrant for Aliens arrest,
but he was among the missing. The goods
seized 1sa.ans saa held q IT, the sa saan hodi d
appearance of Allen there is great
deal of mystery. The paper af-
firms further that two of the higher
officers of big liner which came up last
night will doubtless be arrested for SNUG
snor sas The dassns Herald has this In
that many officers and men of
the crews of ocean liners running
between New York and ports Of the United
Kingdom have for years been systematically
engaged in smuggling dutinble merchandise
into this country and they are bound by the
strongest possible vows Of fealty to those
employing their services here and on the
other side Of the Atlantic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
SAD N. ]! ! : | \
A Young Man Killed.Bs1ore Hfs ~ ~ W ~
Eyes. 'sssssi ss|3i

BASIN CITY, June a fspsoiAl.
the saddest deaths recorded u ~ a 81
CURED Wednesday. Alexander, - N y
Freeborn, Of Basin, attempted ~ r.
pate in horaa race while his r. arsnt 1
gone to Boulder. The boy has hiGil 4 lyIlsII T.
horse, trustworthy animal, but Ia the
of the race the saddle Rirth broke, thro1ii
the rider to the ground, Hi s.pasente
up at the sanaesmoment in which nv &uI
was thrown. EverythinR That co11 q y
done for him Was done, but tho young 81 y II
was beyond human aid. Death was IN eG v
cussion Of the lungs and brain. ~ u y I ~
rible blow on his parents. - this ~ 4 .
their hope and prop in life. 'sss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Won by yaWoman

LONDON, June IA young woman has
carried off the highest honors at the June
examination at Cambridge university. The
winner of the distinction is Miss Phillips
Faucett, who is bracketted as the superior
of the male senior wrangler in the mathe-
NAUTICAL tripod. She is daughter of the
late Prof. Faucet. Two other young
women, Miss Field and Miss Leaure, were
also among the wranglers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Beslesins : brace 81 NJ. n. n,

KANSAS Crrr, juno 6.-Two
robbed house at Lathrop las3
boarded train and had reoce l|s%'
far as Liberty when the cusail ii ss'5I5
ceived word to arrest them. They SS
from the train and hid in the Vrg,s ss5s
sheriff went ont with poase oH
men and found the negroes behind "
cade in the woods. They rofns8d TN ssl
negro was wounded, but theY IT,
give up and at last accounts tho ~
still unable to get them ont. FssaSsgs s3
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Capital Notcs.

The committee on military affairs ad-
versely reported tho bill authorizing the
president to place upon the retired list of
the army. with the rank and pay of briga-
dier general, any general of the late war
who was in Command when one or more
battles were fought and won, and who was
promoted for gallant and meritorious SER
vice on the aeld, and who. by assignment
of the president, commanded military de-
partment or district.
Representative Morrow. of California,
to-day presented in the house protest from
the newspaper publishers of San Francisco
against the passage of the bill providing
that second class matter. after it In been
once mailed Mt pound rate postage shall,
when reinaiied. or turned by mail !. 3ub-
fishers. ETC.. be ch, ID one cent for every
four ounces.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Red Hot IN Gotham.

NEw YoRx. June THE hot weather has
given the city death rate a boom. The
deaths for this week we're 81 against 656
Lest week.