davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
CANADA OCT ~ THE com.

Canada has been excluded from the opera
tion of various measures Of continental polio,
which have been discussed at Washington dur
ing the last year. As a dependency of the
British Crown il was not entitled to representa-
ton in the ian-Amcrican Conference ana the
policy of Reciprocity which has been adopted
with reference to Latin America as one OF the
important results Of that international assem-
blagc. is not extended northward. Congress.
meanwhile. has been pcrfrcting Tari meas
ure which, while protecting the productive i'll
tereSts of the United States bears heavily
against Canadian competition. Rccipr"cit!
with the Southern republics may he accom-
plished under the operation OF the Aldrlch
amendment, which has been practically adopted
by the Conference Committee but Gambia has
not been included in any legislative sChelhc
for facilitating commercial exchanges. II iL-
been reminded Of its humiliatng position A. a
colonial dependency by the public interest en-
cited in the United States by a unique diplo-
! matte conference designed to bring the indie
| pendent nations Of the continent into closer
and more harmonious relations. 1t has ais,
been seriously alarmed by the vigorous meas
ures which have been taken to protect the great
| market, access 10 WHICH u c:S"HtaI W 'Hc pIo>
porous development of lis own industries.
In this crisis Of Canadian affairs the Gov
crnor-(ieneral considers it necessary 10 enter
tain and possibly to encourage the Queen
American subjects with easy going optimism
In the course of political speech at Ottaw;
he makes a most labOriO,ls and artificial at
tempt to convince Canadians that the ultimate
effect of the Mckinley bill will be to open new
markets for their produce, and by throwing
them hack upon their own mettle TO enable
them to work out their own prosperity them
selves. Precisely where those markets lie h
does not indicate, but he assumes with cheer
full air that when one outlet is closed anOtho
will be opened somewhere, and that they onl.
need to develop their resources as the Ameri
cans have done in order to advance rapidly OF
the highway Of prosperity. We arc afraid tina
this will be cold comfort for our Canada
neighbors They know where the American
market is with its "a 600. 600 consumers. clos
at hand and accessible by land. laG" or So
from every quarter OF the Dominion and the
feel in their hearts that Nature intended tina
Canada and the Union should be in!tical
and commercially united. Those remote for
eign markets which are To be opened ia thcI
through the development Of their prOductiv
resources on a grand scale do not interest then
They know that for their purposes there ca
be only one markct-the nearest and larges
one in ChristendOm.
Since Canada is excluded from the America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

,ut becn taken down to make way for modern ouie'
ing II was for more than century an Object o. tas
deepest Interest to all American touns' wien 'ue
writer first saw 1t. dozen years ago. no '"Iu. "
,no crstodI,ns ~ many persons visited the house. To
which NOT recognizing the nationality Of the speaker
and his companion. he made answer: There's los u
,hem YANKEE, come TO sec it, The building directly
opposite, known a. No 81 st. LoSsst; . where VIE ns
TeId scott eSidcd when prisoner OF Mar fof severn
months in isI3;l3 is now Icing converted into
.l,,l.h han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
pI NI>Il THE ~, r.>>lpNlSTSi

from Tie Boston Advertiser.
,nu,,,. ems. tcu hes that Congress must possess
,r, ,I.hI to- stop >,h outrageous pr" c'uhgs pe"'o
r,,,, -, g. Il, iinni with stronger halh ihrfo -
,,,\ a., ..AsIuahlr limit L. tiie ni,' Irt inat n'ay
H.. ,,t, 4 Ia, history -. the past fortnight i ao"o" !"
f.. ,,rr.,,,, indefinitely. II would be In the pow, m
IA 'ri, uuutItl. time of nearly c'lua o1 ,
,,,v,p.,, the iwo parties ~ congress. pra''n"H ~
80, nv ,h, cover. un-ut by stopping All rRi'l''i"n
,,.J ,,tin. on All >:i pr,. We say mrs, 'n'r !.
% IN, - ryi,.u,, ,,t ri urnng ,rn>c OH the par "f
I'm, ,i',rrI,i,on,>. 1T Mr. M""r'> i",o''lon TO hns
TO-. ,i..,ii -. each -OD ~onr >ililar ni'..",' W
,u,. v,huui delay and enforced without he>''auo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

C~c;.,u Many witnesses testified for TIE plosr
.,,i,, IN the trial Of BirchaI n Woodstock. ONT
tor the murder of Bcnwrl - The prospectus VI
the Chemical Union shows a capital o' "'''o",''''
- Further damage has been done 10y noous
/, France. - Twelve persons were '''"'H
sco ldcd by an explosion Oh steamer az .>ewo"S''
- Mr. Parnel will shortly call convention VI
the Irish Nationalist party = Inc ".'esou
slaves on board a Portuguese vessel at Cape lo~u
turned out 70 lie Portuguese native conscrp's'
Conerrss-Both branches in session. - Inc
Senate. The substitute bill for the relci OF tht
Supr,mc Court was passed: the Lana court VII
w,s t,tcn nm - The House: II was resolved
Ia exclude from the permanent RECORD 'i'
Kcnncdy's recent speech rejecting upon the *.n"''
= In Committee: The c"nferees on the iari'
bill did 10 reach All agreement on sugar Ut o''oe
twine
n,mcsiic-The National Worlds Fair C0mn's
.oners inspected the site for the buildings IN eh'
caco and oppressed satisfaction. - larih oe
bates were held in Yates and Cayuga Conh'ies
Work lcgnn in Wilson and Evelyn Coifge
tr women and ut Yale University. - The frs
fair of the Ncw-Yorl and New England Association
WAS opcned a, Albany - The President rcsche'
Washington from Crsson
City and Snhurban-'rhe annual convention
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Ne"-i"ih VI"
gan. and Bishop Potter delivered his annlai az
dress. - The Park Board discussed the az
Visibility of providing Fairgrounds ior poo
children and decided Ia enlarge the Fast RiNc
Park. - The Police Board named the R'
nuhlican officers for the next election. - VIII
ners At Gravesend: Al farrow, Eon. DIR. Has
brouck Can-Can, Ben Harrison and l. lntr9n"n''
- The visiting team of the Stafford Harrr'
arrived on the Majestic. - Stocks d"Ii VIII
material appreciations, then reacting, and ciosih
firm.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair, 10
,.vnd hv rain. slightly cooler. Tempcratnr
Yesterday: Highest "a degrees; lowest, %
average 81 SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

fortunes which person undergoing execution
by electricity must suffer. or course TINS IS
pure assumption. The great weight OF eVl'
dence in the Kcmmler case went t" show tha'
he did not suffer at ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
,x,uporTANr ALLY OF PROTECTION.

From Tho 10 ton WNt''>c'' "a
u, , ~, -cnmrrt in the Washington Atmosphere
at M time when the TaS Gil Is In s"n'e witS ths
, "v Protection from cheap labor abroad eona'
,',n A. home are IDEAS which the country mas ln:
nI In. remove the latter and the former ioses
L,If ne strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
4 TERRIBLE .ArrLICTION.
From The Einghamton Republican

from The EingIlantOn KtpuUNtAH'
Mind ,udrr J,hn,tunc is alleged to have succeeds
In r,s,dug Chicago mans mind CLEAR aross ue Ell
music hall of that city. II he mas 10 tnow az I'M
need 10 soak hi, head" to cleanse II whom he gets QUIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

YET ONE NAMES the UTHER IOsSiRLE.
From The Washington Pot
Yet Their. i. Sumo difference between cIasmny
-nrMlgh English plate al Annapolis anu s"as"'As
English plate In i'ehrlne sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
rrY PRINCETON. TOO.

vr,m The New Haven Palladium.
v,r,,, Eleven diving suits. steel plate 'front.' ""r
u,r r,,t,, AID loilrr iron head piece, >ut.nie 'o'
f,nu,lI NJ, l,-d for The $50 game. Ndor>s i"ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
jnoer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Hotires.

Romeikc 10 Fifth-ave.. \. I-CNps any art .,U,
from any daily paper putsh.d since los an
iron ali ladng jouIhas IN the United StS~S suo'f
u July 1872. at 10 cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

Mr.. Stephen 4. Walkers return u inc Doaro
or Education would be a blessing to the CITY
The Board has been weakened by several re-
cent Withdrawals. and the experience, zeal ana
practical knowledge of such man as W.T.
Walker would prove invaluable. We sincerely
hone that the cndcavOr to induce him To ioiPSo
his personal preference in the matter Will be
successful.
The suppression of the lOose-tongned Most
is an eminently desirable thing, but . people
to whom liberty OF speech is dear will be slow
70 appr0vc the closing Of his mouth by means
Of doubtful legality. There is at least room
for doubt as to Mayor Chapn's wisdom IN
ordering the police to prevent the meeting
which Most's followers Intended to hold IN
Brooklyn on Tuesday night in bis ordinary
every .day character Most is tad enough to
turn him into martyr is to render him in
sufferabe.
Only the exercise Of the most ordinary com
mon. sense would seem to be required to show
that a man who has been dismissed in disgrace
tr,m the municipal police is not fitted to be-
come a park policeman. Yet the rule adopted
Yesterday by the Park Commissioners proves
that what commemorative and due regard Tor
tho public welfare forbid has taken place more
han once. Commissioner kObb even reported
that during his absence in Europe man who
had secured appointment on the park force
after being dismissed by the Police Board for
drunkenness had been promoted to the post
~ roundsmsn. The new rule is wholesome
ors hut the fact that such rule has been
found necessary cannot but provoke surprise.
The persistency of the hired attorney VINO
finds il to his interest 70 oppose electfiCal exc.
cution knows no limits. Judge Lacombe, OF
this city, recently refused writ OF haheaS
corpus designed to carry tho cave oi J"gle'
into the Supreme Court Of the United States.
In .ome other quarter, however. the applica-
tion has been more successful. and an order
WAS served yesterday on Attorney General
Tabor to bring the matter before the court OF
highest resort ON October "a. The petition in
the case CONSISTS Of dissertation IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

Isn't this autumn chill suggestive! Crate
fires, vvercoats, heavier underwear and eXtru bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

~ ,,,,.s lilo vestcrdav TomatO-vines, neg ec'cu
rcraniums corn cranberrics and 0ther clup' ,
NAV be nippcd by the frost also claim "'''"''o".
Foliage effects buckwhcat cakes, cidcf-ai''' wv
won't have much cider this year In Nisor'""1
walks down Broadway Or over East N'''' "oN
and emancipation from the aVarif"''S '
enroll themselves among the poSsI'e "ie'''-' "
the immediate future. And them ;'g@,n' '"'.' "
,winccs o. neuralgia. sudden rccollections OF neg
icctcd furnace repairs. prospects Oh hc'N"' Wv"
bills and gnawiEg doubts whether, "I'er all
c,,d bath every single morning Of The gear Is hS
hr,l,hful as used TO br supposed: all OF "H'o"
.ocs to show that. no matter what the weather
il the o,c,tjon as 10 it,, attractivcir>s las nor"
than one side.
Mr. t'IcycI;n nd is not nearly So i'll rs hs enemies
make him out - hc He ha, sfi!l \iGor e"""e" ~
watch with interest the manocavres 81 the sage
of the Hoffman House.
An Elmira man recently whiicwHshcd crow"
or lonfcrs and 50 succeeded in disrlsih" ''f"''
lie is said 10 have done his work WIN h'a''rs'
and dispatch. and hence we advise 'h'' D''"'''"
Committee TO engage his SERVICES. I''""P' VIZ,
III. assistance the Democratic minority OF u"
last Assembly could he Eia'ic 10 l"oh i'ST''"""'
And unless u can he m,dr to look so, wl.'i chance
llNr ilir Democrats III HliH'nH "
j., the next Assembly? The whitewosher Is Il"
thiny.
Th. bitter vail. in the shape Of a manii'"'"'
which MAS scattered broadcast over the 'ohh'F
,cs,cray only furnishes further proof III me COM
,i.tcu,ss of the viriury of The Nrw-i"rE c"'r''
Railway Compan" over Is sirIki;'1 ''"P'"A'.
Mr. Puwtlc.ly'> apoosy 10 his br"'''' "''"''''
for the utter failure Of tie strike - "b"h' ~ "''"
-, il could be- BAT t> effect upoii 'h""' W "''''
il is addressed might possibly nav" '''' '''
satisfactory 10 Mr. Pow ir.v If h" NJ" '"Hhl'"
,ims,.lf strictly 10 facts The statement 'iIa '!r
efforts of his followers cost tee central Railway
$50 00o. 900 il, too ah>nrd for di'cls>i"n II VIII
not he denied that the strike has '">' 'H' I"''
some money, but H." victory !, amply worm !"
thc company The prir" pal loi u. u ih'' Wv"
,c,rh leaders of or.ani1r l,blr Inc imperative No
,>>ity of htvin, n least the srih'i'n' 81 ''''''
far iu,,rrupting trarri and raIsinS publ" NEON
ycurncc and confusion. Mr. PoWdrr'} appear 7"
members of the Knights 20 remain firm ana s'''d-
fast and 10 pay no attention I" rnmots "t nus
management. suggests 'ha' III" Scranton 1@:tA'or
* urrttv we'll satisfied with ~" organization - Il
is now aud rha; rhange OF leadership IT Ia" nest
election world IL. extremely I.>a>I tai 10 ;h"
General Master Workman.
4 committee Of the Board of Aldermen j. 4"
| listen to-day To- what thn>'' concerned have :"
| say for or against the proposal that mark"
| gardeners shall sell Vegetables. ir'Ilt. ''".. h'
| wc glr instead OF mrl,Ir'. Tie ar-"r''"i' -!
"ninnl"rl-,'..>, -" - t,vui of Such q "li'i'2r.
LAT !, ~rrn.. n,qut,hc tc lri II +" market
! arlrnrr. WIN mol in"h" ih' IT," pan. 4 II .,
,oiop, applicable 70 aiI uca.rr> w'i'''r " 'iol'-
,lr 81 niaIl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

WHY NOT ALL THE YEAR ROrNDi
From The Baltimore American
4 Boston man wants the schools to be uscd duT,.&
tle ynration months for teaching mannetS ~
HO,tom DO rs badly OH US " peed t1Atl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

\ committee Of IN" Board of Aldermen j. 7"
listen to-day To- what th">'' cohcrInri have :"
say for or against the proposal that mnr@"'
gardeners shall sell lrg,tahl"s. trrf. ''". ~
We glli instead ui rnrI.irr. He ar-"I"'f' -.
"nin,!i"il->....>, -" - i,Vui "i Such 'h'ii2r.
LAT /, ~rrn.. irqut,hlc t. lIri' II +" market
.arlrr"r. WIN not na," III" h"w p'n. T. II =
,dop.rI. applicable 10 oil nca!rr~. w''ir'r whole
lie or rriaIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

Mr. Cleveland is not nearly S" III rs i''s "'''ii''s
make him out - lc lie he, sflll NlGor e"""e" ~
watch with interest the manocdvrcs 81 '"c S"sc
of the Hoffman House.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
Many Helena Stables and Horsemen
Now on the Grand Mon
tana Circuit.
Now is the Time to Prepare for
the State Fair Exhi-
bition.
/, TTnrsa Notes Of General Interest-Runuers
Horse Notes Of General Interest-Runners
and Trotters-How to Start
Race.

At the race track everything has the ap-
pearance Of being asleep. Lafferty has
gone to Spokane, but will be in Missoula
this week; Crawford has taken his own and
the Kirkendall runners to meet the Oregon
contingent at Missoula and beat them if he
can; Hardwick shipped yesterday; he is
still explaining why his colts did not do
better on the Fourth of July; he thinks
they were poisoned, and says they even yet
show evidences of it; certainly nothing in
their appearance or pedigree accounts for
their wretohed performances at the July
meething.
Blevins has departed with Bay Tom and
his two 2-year-olds. Roly Boly is still at
the track; Just who owns her has not yet
been determined. She is being kept in
training, however, and is liable to face the
starter most any day next week.
The Huntly & Clarke stables, G. D.
Jeffries, Breck & Long and Burris skip
Missouia and start the Circuit at Deer
Lodge, and now that the glory Qf the
card il the Twenty first Annual Exhibition
Of the M. A. NJ. & Nj. A. The INDEPENDENT
hopes that every citizen will do something
towards making the fair success. Some
time ago the city press were unit on the
matter of getting up mineral exhibit. The
project seems to have fallen through. This
e to be regretted. A prominent fair direc--
tor states that something will be done an
other year towards making display
worthy of the state. 1t is suggested that
proper and suitable building be erected on
the fair grounds known as mineral hall and
where exhibits could be left in the care of
the association, and additions being
solicited would be made thereto, so that in
short time large collection of specimens
and one from MoRtana's best mines
would be on exhibition, all the
wear around, but for this year Helena should
do the best it can. The farmers, stockmen
and mechanics can, in a measure, fill up
the blank; it is true, perhaps, that the fair
comes too soon for the farmer to show
what our ranches are capable of raising, and
then again the dry season might serve as a
partial excuse, but there are garden spots
here and they are ample and prolific enough
to fill the agricultural hall to OVERLOOKING.
Last year the agricultural room was given
over to bench show, this was a mistake
not but what a bench show is all right
enough, certainly it was quite new anG
attractive feature of the exhibition, but j
usurped the place of should be prominen
Department of the fair. Helena canno
afford to let a bench show wipe out tn
agricultural display. Already has the nam
81 Montana become known as the HON
and producer of fast horses. let US have
1ine display of stock at the coming fai
60 show to visitors and now is the time t
begin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
AT THE BROADWATER,
A Great Crowd to Hear the Military Bands
First Concert

First Concert
The park, plunge, and hotel at the Broad
water last evening was filled with more Wis
itors than ever beforesat any one time. The
presence of the military band from Fort
Custer was the principal attraction in addi-
ton to the other means of pleasure. The
band, consisting of twenty-one members
gave delightful open air concert of five
numbers in the park. Dressed in their neat
uniforms and white gloves they made very
pretty picture on the green sward near the
fountain. The music was charming. The
harmony and expression were above the
reach of criticism, and the rendition of
each number brought rounds of applause
from the delighted audience. The concert
would have been longer but for the fact
that the members of the band rode all the
way from Custer the night before without
sleeping accommodations, and therefore
they were very tired. Later they rendered
music for society dance in the spacious
hotel dining room. Each day during their
stay they will give concerts at and 8 p. m.
Prof. Walker and Sergeants Bracht and
Littleton will give instructions on the
violin, cornet and other instruments. Gen.
Brisbin, of Fort Custer, is also at the hotel
and will remain for some time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

The balance of all summer goods figured dress
silks. safe, ms, white goods. embroideries, laces
hosiery, gloves. etc.. We are bound to close out
Brunell / Co.'S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

Greatest bargains in shoes ever before offered
in Helena at Fred Gamers this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
In the Saddle.

Spokane pulled up little lame a1tef MS
last race.
Dave Pulsifer's grand little horse Tenny
cost 500 as yearling.
Proctor Knott is still under treatment.
He has probably seen his best days.
j. B. Haggin owns the king and queen of
the running turf in Salvador and Firenzi.
Goodale has been engaged to ride for the
Scroggan Brothers the remainder of the
season.
Marcus DAILY has four two-year-olds at
Washington Park, Chicago, which will be
raced in the west.
Captain Pichkor, Russian Cossack re-
Gently completed the task of riding 5.43S
miles on one horse.
Salina, the dam of Salvador, when three
year old won at mile heats in 1471a and
1:48. and mile and half in 2:35A.
After the gelding Clamor had won SELL
ing race on Wednesday he was run up to
81, 200, an advance of 81 800 over the entered
price. He was purchased by Joe Ullman,
who subsequently sold him to the Chicago
al Farrow 1o3 and Ed McGinnis no ran
| unplaced to Hamlet 103 in mile and q
| quarter at Washington Park. Hamlet is by
| Regent out of Mamie Holton and was for
merly owned by B. c. Holly. Both the
| sire and dam of Hamlet are owned by
kohrs d Bielenberg, of Deer Lodge.
The we'll known stallion Kingfisher dice
| foaled in 1867; by Lexington, out of import
ed Ethan Lass by Kingston out of daugh
ter of Pyrrhus the First; he was the proper
ty of MIR. Belmont, and besides being a eoot
race horse was the sire of several good per
| formers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

For best quality and lowest-priced black silk
mitts go to Fowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
MAIN ST., HELENA, MON 7.
BARGAIN!

S-room frame house, water in
house. bath; lots 50x140, 1924
Boulder ave-, south front
age. Price So, $50, 81, 100 cash,
balance three years at 8 per
cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
records made this year:
Trotting and Racing Gossip.

Flora Wilkes, pacing record 2:loI4, has
been bred to Baron Wilkes. 2:l6, and the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13
We have fine line select FROM Our goods stca and
only because
them until

This fact must also be utilized by the starter.
post the starter should marshal them in
their respective places, drawn for by lot, in
line with the starting post, then order them
to turn the reverse way and walk to the rear
with them himself, telling them to keep in
line. They will have no difficulty
in doing this for the rea-
son above stated. When he has
taken them sufficient distance from the
starting post he will then order them to
turn and walk the other way. The lag
the line. If he sees that the line is pretty
good one he will give the word go" which,
being gutteral, is better heard than ''off,"
and the Jockeys will make the best of their
way to the starting post. As to the flags,
races should be started with two flags, one
in the hands of the starter. the other held
by an assistant starter, whose only bust
ness is to keep his eye on his superior, and
lower his flag when the latter lowers his.
The lowering of the assistant starters flag
will be the signal that the start is made,
and jockeys should pay no attention to the
other. There is reason for this: 1t en-
ables the Jockeys to concentrate their at
tention in front, looking between the ears
| of their horses, as they ought to do. Keep
| ing the eye to the right or left unsteadies
both seat and hands, especially the
latter, and ia liable to cause horse to devil
ate from the line allotted to him. Thus it
will be found that Jockeys who only have
| to look ahead retain more perfect control
over their horses than when they have to
look aside. When the starter lowers his
| flag he should be we'll behind the horses, SC
| that the riders cannot see it. If he is not
| satisfied with the start he simply keeps uI
his flag and the Jockeys, observing that the
assistant starters flag is not lowered, pull
up and return & the starting post. The
| assistant starter .lould be about hundred
yards ahead of the starting post and on the
same side. The system recommended above
is that which was practiced with great sue
cess by the late Mr.. MacGeorge, starter to
the English Jockey club for great many
| years,