davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24

Pszenica NO. 2, Spring, 72@73c.;
No. /. Northern. 50.
Korn-No. 8 29c.
Owies-No. 2 bia}y 24!@244c.
Zyto-No. /. 43!c.
Jeczmlen-No. 2, 44c,
Jaja-swieze, lac.
Mas}o = 16W1Sc.
Ser-Cheddars, 1O@1O!c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOW e.

Polska kopela wejskowu 2 WI
nony W niedziele, - kw'etnla pc
po}udnlu, bedzie grat W lokalu p.
J6zefa Herka w Marshland, WIS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
KOLEJ
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL.
TEATR " BALTIMORE.

Towarzystwo ,,Halka" W Balti-
more Md. urz2dza W poniedzia}ek,
% kwietnla, w Karol hall nr. 10,
II, PREY obey Baltimorskiej, wei
kie przedstawienie amatorskie.
Odegrana bedzle sztuka Judo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
W q.
SHEyVG GIN KBEs g

Dochod przeznaczony ia ko-
rzySc buduj2ceg oslo nowego pol
skiego koScloIa PREY South Ann uli-
cy.
PROXY odbywaj2 sic W sail p.
f e iksa Brzo k W S k lie
k o..
Wstep DO hall % cent6w;
dziecj plaza tylko po}owe. Ponle-
waz talk niska ustanowilismy ce-
ne bllet6w, sqdzimy, II Publicz-
nose oceni nasze zamiary i usiio-
wanna i zbierze sic .laknailicz,
niej.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
A Horse Thief, Left For Dead by Jim
Conley, Cannot Be
Found.
The Affair Occurs About Six Miles
Out Of the Town Of
Drummond.
A Row Over . Bill, in Carter, Missoula
County, Ends in Fight to
Death.

Dau,xmoND, Sept. 9.-[Special. IA rumor
about town runs as follows: Yesterday q
party of three men, of whom Jim Conley
was leader. while on the track of band Of
horse thieves in the mountains some six.
miles north ran upon one of the thieves in
thicket. The thief refusing to surrender
when ordered WAS shot by Mr.. Conleys
There were three shots fred of wi hich it was
supposed one or more took effect in the
man. The thief jumped or fell from his
horse into the thicket and seemed
to offer resistance. About this time
a cartridge became fast in Mr.. Conley's
gun and he was unable to finish his prisoner.
The thief's wounded horse was captured
and brought here where it died to-day. Sup
posing the thief to be dead, or severely
wounded, and themselves being unable to
do anything further, Mr.. Conley and men
came to Drummond. This morning early a
posse of about twenty men armed with
shotguns and rifles again set out upon the
trail. Upon reaching the spot where the
combat had taken place no thief could be
found. He had made his escape and
probably warned his pals. After roaming
fruitlessly over the hills a goodly part of
the day the band of braves returned empty
handed. It is the opinion of some that the
thief was not shot, but that he fell from
his horse as feint and thereby escaped. 1t
appears evident that the scent has been
lost and that the horse thieves are this time
the winners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
CANADA WANTS EXCLUSION.

Tradesmen OF the Dominion Ask Legisla-
tion on Chinese Immigration.
OTTAWA, Sept. "a deputation repre-
senting the Dominion Trade congress called
on Sir John Macdonald to-day and urged
the government to place further restrictions
upon the Importation of Chinese. even to
the extent Of not allowing them to enter
Canada. They asked also that it be made
illegal to employ Chinese in mines. Sir
John, in reply, said there was no question
but that the European immigrants
were better and more preferred than
the Chinese, but the Canadian parlia-
ment could not pass Chinese
exclusion act, for the imperial authorities
would have their say in the matter. In his
opinion, prohibition of Chinese immiRra-
ton would be a mistake. II the United
States persisted in its present police, the
Chinese government might retaliate against
them, and that would be to the advantage
of the dominion. In reference to the re-
quest of the deputation that the Chinese be
prohibited from working in mines, he
asked how could Chinese be allowed to
work at one labor and excluded from an
other? He requested of the deputation a
general statement. which he would lay be-
fore parliament.
Reports from British Columbia show that
the Chinese arriving from China during
August doubled the number for the
same month last year. The greater part
were destined for the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
His Broken Neck NIended.

A boy cured of dislocated neck is the
prize case of tho Presbyterian hospital.
says the Philadelphia Press. The patient
is SO we'll mended that he does not have to
wear a support to hold his head up. There
have been broken necks mended, but few
if any so well as this. The patient is Henry
Reigel, fourteen years, 5l1 North Forty
first street. On May he fell from an ele-
vator in factory on Belmont avenue,
alighting on his head and dislocating the
neck at the fourth cervical vertebra.
When brought to the Presbyterian hospi-
tai the case was considered almost hopeless.
DIR. De Forest Willard, of the visiting
staff, and DR.. W. G. Posex, 1Mittlkrths resi-
dent staff, tried what extension weights
pulling at the head and feet would do. At
first the head lay on the breast and the
end of the vertebra could be felt by pushing
the end of the finger down the boys throat.
After the weights had been removed
ahe neck was kept in place by q plas-
ter of paris jacket. In month the boy
was allowed to get up. When the jacket
vas taken of q few weeks ago, 70 the aston
ishment of the physicians. the boy moved
his neck a. we'll ~ hs ever could.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
!. SET APART FOR WORSHIP.
The Elegant New Baptist Church at Liv-
ingstOn Dedicated.

ingston Dadicated.
LIVINGSTON, Sept. Q. Especial - The
newly-erected Baptist church was dedicated
With appropriate ceremonies Sunday last.
The church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The platform was loaded
with potted plants and the walls adorned
with pictures and evergreen wreaths, which
made the interior of the church harmonic
with the beautiful exterior. The seating
capacity of the building is 25O, and it was
crowded to the doors with an appreciative
audience. Union services were held. DR..
C. b. Allen, of Helena, delivered masterly
sermon in the morning, and at night ad-
dresses were made by Rev. w. G. Fowler,
of the Livingston Congregational church,
and Rev. H. s. Taft, of the Methodist
church. The church property is probably
worth $4,000. free from debt, and at the
evening service 300 was raised to purchase
new carpet. The pastor, Rev. D. d. Hag-
gard. is to be congratulated on tha prosper
GUS condition of the Baptist society in this
city.
There were no services ut st. Andrews
Episcopal church morning or evening, ow-
ing to the illness of the rector, J.W. Vanin-
Gen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
POUNDED TO DEATH.
Carter, Missoula County, the Scene of q
Brutal Killing.

Carter, Miss0ula County, the Scene OF y
Brutal Killing.
M1ssoulA, Sept. 9.-[Special. News
reached this city last night of murder at
Carter, in the Flat Creek country. on Sat
urday last. It seems that Jack Barry, a
saloon keeper, and Pat Welch, foreman of
a gang Of men working on the construction
of the new line, had trouble over bill of
nearly SO whicn Welch had run with Barry
and refused to pay. Barry met Welch in
a saloon in Garter and tried to collect the
bill, but failed. They had some words and
"a little scrap over the affair, but were sep
arated. Welch. who was quite drunk, got
out of the saloon and went to another one
in the lower part of the town, kept by John
Mcdonald. and was talking to some friends
when Barry came in and another quarrel
ensued. Three or four bystanders inter
fered. Barry, a powerful man, knocked
these right and left and then pounded
Welch up in brutal manner. He then
went out and got his horse and rode off to
the mouth of Spring gulch accompanied by
friend. Soon after the posse that had been
sent out after him rode up and
told him that he had killed Welch.
he f0CuIu0U 10 faIOe0 0uU Io1u61uou III D
cabin with some friends until Justice
Brown had empanelleda a jury to hold an in
quest, when he gave himself up to con-
stable. The jury returned verdict laying
no blame in the matter to Barry, and re-
leasing him from custody. This is pro-
ceeding that is not and will not be accepted
by the people. Coroner Myers left this
morning for Pardee, and will hold an in
quest in the morning. Welch was buried
yesterday. 1t is said that Doctors
Hargreaves and Bowers held a post
mortem examination on the body of
Welch and stated that his internal organs
were in such an unhealthy state that the
least excitement or injury would cause his
death. However, others claim that the
man came to his death by being beaten in
a horrible manner. Barry is we'll known in
Missoula and is generally liked, although
his friends say he has a very bad temper
whom aroused. He is man of considerable
means. having heavy mining interests in
the Spring Gulch country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
DUAL SITE FOR THE FAIR.
Chicag0's Lake Front and jackson Parh
Chosen as the Place.

ChicagO's Lake Front and jackson Park
Chosen as the Place.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The directors of the
Worlds Fair, at meeting this afternoon,
reaf1irmed their choice of some time ago,
and selected the dual site of the Lake front
and jackson park as the place for the loca-
tion of the great exposition. Lake front is
a long grass-covered common on the edge
of Lake Michigan and bordering on the
business center of Chicago. 1t contains at
present about ninety acres. 1t is the de-
sign to place thereon grand entrance to
the exposition and buildings for fine arti-
san and kindred displays. Jackson park
is also on the lake shore, about
five miles from the court house, and is to
have the agricultural, live stock and other
exhibits of that nature, besides others of
general interest. Four hundred acres are
available in jackson park, and The wide ap-
proaches thereto which were recently added
to the original tender. The two sites are to
be so connected by rail and water accom-
mediation that but few minutes will be
spent in passing from one locality to the
other. The final and decisive ballot on the
site question resulted: Lake Front and
jackson park, %; north side, 4; west side,
8. The choice of dual location was then
made unanimous.
No action was taken regarding the ap-
pointment of a director general. A COM
mittee of three was named to confer with
the secretary of war touching the proposed
filling in of Chicago's harb0r on the lake
front.
Hon. Mark L. Mcdonald, of California,
commissioner-at-large upon the Worlds
fair commission, reached Chicago last night.
To an Associated Press representative Mr..
Mcdonald said tonight that the Pacific
coast people are enthusiastic over the COM
ing exposition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
SMITH KNEW RAUM.
The Refrigerator Patentee Found Goo
Man to Float tho scheme.

The Refrigerator Patentee Found Good
Man to Float tho Scheme.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.~-Deputy Pension
Commissioner Lincoln told the Raum in
vestigating committee to-day that the COM
pleted files system recommended by Lemon
did not meet his approval, as it placed
claimants without attorneys at a disad-
vantage. At the same time he did not be-
lieve partiality had been shown to any at
torney. H. Rossbach, mechanical engi-
neer, started to tell of the do
ings of Frank N. Smith, the pat
entee of universal refrigerator.
when kaum objected to the line of inquiry.
Representative Cooper insisted that he
would prove that Smith got the citizens OF
as he did in California afterwards; and
that Smith then came to the pension Office
as the best place to work and organize the
fraudulent scheme with the aid Of the head
of the bureau. While he could not prove
that Raum knew the thing was fraudulent
he could prove that he ought to have
known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
MINNEsoTA DRNOCRATs.


They Put On . etraagAt Ticket ON Strong
Plat1osA.
81. PAUL, Sept. a.-TAs democratic state
convention opened at noon. The leading
candidates for governor arc Judge Thomas
Wilson, of Winona, and Dane Buck, OF
Mankato. After eHecting temporary or
ganixation and tho appointment OF the
usual committees, recess vas taken. In
the afternoon the platform was adopted.
Il denounced the attempt of the republi-
cans in congress to usurp power, inspire un-
lust taxation, stife the proper discussion
Of public measures; to substitute
the dictatorship Of the speaker for
the considerate action Of deliberate
assembly; to enact into Law monstrous pro-
posals for cverturning the election laws OF
states. It demands tho reduction OF the
lowest ratio compatible with the just ois-
charge Of the obligations Of the govern
ment; congratulates the republican party
upon the recent CONCESSIONS to democratic
policy involved in advocacy by certain
leaders Of reciprocity; denounces the MO
Kinley bill; believes In the elevation OF
labor; extends cordial greeting to Grover
Cleveland, assuring him OF the universal
regard Of the people; favors free binding
Irvine; practical Temperance laws: exact
Justice in laws governing common carriers
and public warehouses; endorses liberal
pensions, but csnsures waste fulness in that
regard.
8. M. Ovens, Of Minneapolis, who IL the
candidate Of the FarmerS alliance. A let
ter was read from him saying he was the
candidate of party fighting for princi..
pie, not for Office, and he could not permit
himself to be brought before the democratic
convention. The first ballot resulted;
Thomas Wilson, Winona, 1856; Dr.. 4. A.
Ames. Minneapolis, 1O4; Gabe, Buck. Owen.
Durant and Kelly one each. Wilson's nom
| nation was made unanimous. r. q. PAIL,
Of Brown county, WAS nominated for lieu
tenant governor, and a recess then taken.
At the evening session the ticket Was COM
pleted as follows: Secretary Of state, A.: L.
1indholn, saltwater; auditor, Adolph Bier
man, Olmstead county; treasurer, Chas. M:
Foote, Minneapolis: attorney general, David
T.. Calhoun, st. Cloud; clerk of the supreme
court, T. F. O'Hare, Traverse county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Democratic Primaries Held and Del
egates Elected to- the County
Convention.
Tho Republican Majority VIII be
Reduced and Probably Wiped
Out Entirely.
1Er. Joy. Of Livingston, witnesses the Fad
ing Out OF His Hopeful Congress
slOnal Aspirations.

Hse~A-Se.~-
select delegates to the Park county demo-
cratic convention, which meets in this city
Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock, were
held in all the voting precincts Of the
county last evening. At precinct No. l, in
Livingston, there was large gathering,
who are all prepared to 20 into the cam
paiRn with the determination to win.
After the selection of delegates and alter
mates at this precinct, Attorney E. G. Day
was called upon for a speech. He respond
ed with an encouraging address, urging
upon his hearers the necessity of renewed
effort because Of the republican majority in
Park county. 1--WE will reduce that ma
jority, and possibly wipe it out altogether
this fall" said the speaker. "Such things
have been done and we must not hang our
heads because heretofore we have been in
the minority in this county" At precinct
No. 2, in this city, the gathering was small.
owing to the fact that the meeting place has
not been we'll advertised, but good list OF
earnest workers were selected to represent
the precinct In the county convention. The
meeting demonstrates that the party is be-
coming aroused and plans are being formu-
lated for an active and thorough campaign
throughout the entire county. At precinct
No. the following delegates were selected
to attend the county convention: j. A. Saw
age. ]. s. Stuff. E. G. Day, J. L. Dehart,
J. w. Patton, DR.. W. H. Campbell, J. Nc
Laughlin, j. E. Swindlehurst. James Hop
kins, Walter Ayrault, L. L. Lakel, w. B.
Altimus. At precinct No. 2: M. Roth,
Leo Kahn, James O'Leary, G. W. Booth,
p. Gilboy, j. ]. Dempsey. John Foley, w.
.Iallahan, Harry Wallace, Will Gordon aud
j. M. Coyan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
MIZNER's LETTER.

He Instructs the Captain Of the Acapulco
to Surrender Barrundia.
New York, Sept. "a Panama special
says: The following is Minister MINERS
letter to Capt. Pitts, of the Pacific Mail
steamer Acapulco, in regard to the Barrun-
dia case:
UNITED STATES LEGATION. GUATEMALA.
Aug. q, 1880, 1850 p. m.-If your ship is
within one league of Guatemalan territory
and if you have aboard Gen. Barrundia, it
becomes your duty, under the laws of ma
tions, to deliver him to the Guatemalan
authorities upon their demand, allegations
having been made to this legation that said
Barrundia is hostile to and an enemy of this
republic. Guarantees have been made to
me by this government that his life shall
not be endangered nor any other punish
ment inflicted upon him than for causes
stated in the letter of Senor Augivano to
Consul General Hosmer, dated yesterday"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Gun wa Admits He's a Fraud.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 9.-Gun Wa, an
ignorant coolie who posed FOR patent
medicine firm as ''the great oriental physi-
cian," pleaded guilty to day to charge OF
conspiracy to defraud. Two white men
who managed the place did the same to the
great surprise of everyone, as bitter fight
had been anticipated. Sentence was re-
served. The house. it 10 said. has counter
parts in several western cities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Tn. childreu Were Still There.

Ell PAso, Texas, Sept. 9.-An Indian liv-
ing about ten miles below Paso del Norte.
Mexico. left home ON business Saturday,
to return that night. To prevent
his two children, aged four and five years,
getting into the orchard, he pat them in .
large box and Weighted down the lid. Being
DELAYED he did not get back till Sunday.
Opening the box he found the boy dead of
suRocatiou and the girl dying.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Bob Wade and Olympia Win.

PORTLAND. Sept. Especial. 1.-The open
ing day of the fall race meeting was at
tended by 100 people. Bob Wade, carry
ing 5000 in bets at four to one, captured
the three-eighths dash. Olympia, bought
for $14 against $3.50, beat Sinfax, the hot
favorite in the seven-eighths and Quimby's
Bailey got the trot in three straight heats,
winning $1,000. Clara winning $4,000.
The track was slow. Clara z is from the
Apnew, California, stock farm.
Running, three-eighths dash, &40O-Bob
Wade won, Cyclone second, Joe Cotton
third. Time, 351a.
Runnino seven,eighths dash, $500
Olympia won, Sinfax second, Colo third.
Trotting $50 class, $1,0oO-W. H. Bailey
won, Clara second, George Kinney third.
Best time 2:27A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
HANKS IN CASCADE.

Nom mated for State Senator by the Re-
publican Convention.
GREAT FALLS, Sept. 9.-[Special. THE
republican county convention held in this
city to-day, was one of the most harmoni-
ous and enthusiastic ever held in Montana.
Nearly every precinct in the county was
represented. Hon. Will Hanks, of this
city, was nominated for state senator, and
]. II. Mcknight, G. w. Pomeroy, H. P.
Rolfe, A. f. Dickerman, Patrick Ferry,
Geo. Watson, Nj. Erskine, Ed. HASTE and
Douglas Martin elected delegates to the
republican state convention. The dele
gates were uninstructed. but Carter was the
choice of the convention, provided he would
accent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
THEY ARE ALL HAPPY.

Congratulations to and by the President ON
the Maine Election.
CREssoN SpR1Sas, Pa, Sept. 9.-President
gram from j. H, Manley, of Maine:
''Full returns show majority of 1900,
largest since 1866, at state or national elec-
ton. Maine stands by your administra-
tiOn."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
A Lone Highwayman.

DUNBAR, CAL, Sept. 9.-The Georgetown
stage was stopped near Greenwood on the
way to Auburn by . masked highway
man and robbed. He secured Wells Fareo's
express. It is not known how much the
box contained. One of the passengers,
Thomas Stevens, borrowed gun and started
after the robber within few moments afte:
the robbery and the result is not known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
THE CENSUS OF HELENA.
Special Agent Wood Gives the City 1S,57a
ON the Recount.

Special Agent Wood Gives the City 1S,57A
ON the Recount
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-l6pecial. 9. Especial
Agent Wood teiegraphed tho census bureau
to day that the recount gave Helena pop
ulation of 13,771. This is subject to slight
correction, probably in the way of increase.
and Is gain of about 4,00C over tho origl-
nal enumeration. Il is also nearly 2,OOO
less than the special count conducted by
the citizens soon after the first enumeration
of Superintendent Porter's men.
Alexander OldberR, special agent OF tho
Indian bureau, returned last night from the
Blackfeet agency in Montana, whore
he has been inspecting the schools
and sanitary conditions Of the
buildings. He had nothing to SAY
ON Indian matters. but while on the
reservation he gave some attention to the
work the Great Northern company has
done preparatory to extending its
line from Assinniboine westward.
The surveys through the reservation
are partially made, though tho
map of definite location has not been dled.
Indications point to rapid work through to
the coast. The road will tap country rioh
in minerals and 90 within comparatively
easy reaching distance Of large coal deposits
Just over the Canadian border.
The Misses Holloway and G. Warden. OF
Missoula, Mont, are in Warrington.
There will not be single vote in the far
northwest against the tariff bill tomorrow
evening. All are in favor of it. The WASH
ington senators are particularly we'll
pleased with the bill, and both will be
recorded in favor of it on the final vote.
The Oregon senators have differed on some
of the amendments that have been offered,
but both are for the bill. The alleged
Montana senators have got what they
wanted in the bill, duty ON Mexican lead
and high protection for wool, and they
would be for the bill no matter what else it
might contain.
Representative Wilson, of Washington,
who has been seriously ill for some time, ID
SO far on the road to recovery that his ply
sician is arranging for him to leave Wash
inRton for some quiet place in the country
in few days. Mr.. Wilson was affected
with congestion of the kidneys attended
with some complications and was
in more serious condition
than he would admit. He has
been confined to his bed for some
days. but to-day sat up for the first time
He will not be able to do any work for two
weeks. The doctor thinks by that time he
will have regained his health. He will &c
to Winchester, Va, the last of this week
probably.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-10
Racing at sheepshead.

SHEEpsHEAD BAY, Sept. 9.-Three years
old and upwards, futurity course, about six
furlonRs- -Ballyhoo won, Ben Harrison Sec
ond, Iago third. Time, lilo.
Autumn stakes, two-year-olds, futurity
course-Sallie McClelland won, Costatia
second, Sir George third. Time, 1:1O.
Bridge handicap. three-year-olds. mile
and half-Prince Fonso won, Masterlode
second. Sinaloa third. Time, 2:37 3-5.
Racing stakes, all ages, mile-Kingston
won. Fitzjames second, Ballston third.
Time, lao l-5.
Mile and one-quarter-Los Angeles won,
Kenvood second, Tristan third. Time,
2:O6 As.
beth won, Bellwood second, st. Luke third,
Time oil.