davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15
Tmn Yictims nf Liphtn.nr.

NEnAwKHA, Neb., Aug Is Miss
Josie Hoback and a young man named
Wilkinson were struck and instantly
killed by lightning in a farm house near
here Tuesday night
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15

Losr-A plain handled, gloria silk
umbrella. The finder will be reward
ed 10y leaving the same at this office.
aug5d, f
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15
Mrs, Lincoln Back,

New York, Aug. 10. Mrs Robert T.
Lincoln, wife of Minister Lincoln, and
her two daughters arrived Wednesday on
the City of New York
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15
RED BOILING SPRINGS,
situated in Macon county, l,4OO feet above
the sea Level.

situated in Macon county, l,iOO 1eeI ABOVE
the sea Level.
Ne'U H0tel, Mem furniture, Ne0 Management
RATES; S. 80 to $40 per week, according
to location)
Elegant new Hotel, together with large
Ten-Pin Alley ana BathshOuSe. Tha hot
sulphur Baths are very highly recommended
i'm Rheumaii-m, skin and Blood diseases
The waters are wonderful agents In the
treatment OF Bladder, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, and are well known Tor the
many cures they have accomplished In
Gravel Telephone communication with
Nashville.
ROUTE Via Gallatin ard WCstmoreland,
~ via Lebanon ana Carthage.
RED ROLLING SPRING CO.,
jelS SIN Macon County, Tennessee.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15

Three splendid show cases for sale
heap. Apply To kincannon.
jyld II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28
One Way OF Helping Men.

One Of the sources OF the tremendous i'm
pulse which Christ gave 10 humanity WIS
his faith in men, snys the Christian Union.
II he had come in the spirit of many Of his
followers, the ear of the world would never
have listened 10 him, nor the heart of the
world ever responded; II no had brought
with him, instead of the smile Of God, the
blackness of the curse which some theo-
logians have Illuminated over the human
race. he never would have saved il; hut,
with a diviner vision, because diyiner
heart than those misguided and blinded fol-
lowers. he recognized the divine birthright
of humanity and preached TO men the gos-
pei of the everlasting hope. II
| you want 10 help man, have
faith IN him and make him feel
that faith. More men and women are ship
wrecked in the world for lack of faith than
for any other reason. THERE'S a black hour
in the life Of many man or woman which
is often turned into An hour Of disaster be-
cause no faith comes from my human being
to take the place of that faith in ones self
which has gone. When men and women are
| intrenched in evil ways, and their con
sciences are dulIed and unresponsive, un-
sparing denunciation il sometimes the best
method Of opening their eyes; but 10 those
who understand where they are condemnn-
| tion is generally the word which drives them
10 final ruin. Ihore is nothing in this world
so divine as faith. nothing which in the hour
of despair brings back the ebbing tide of
strength and makes new cndeayor posi-
BILE. No man who feels the strong faith of
another can be quite without faith IN him
self. There IL an inspiration in il which X
contagious, and which has the power of
lifting us when we have fallen the lowest.
fl God has faith in humanity-and that
faith is not only The sublimcst but the most
continuously revealed fact in the story Of
human lfe-is there any reason why we
should withhold our faith from our felluwsl
Lack of faith IN men means either limit
ed experience or AN inhannonlOus nature; n
man who sees things largely, and sees them
as whole, can never fail 10 take account
not only of the vast possibilities of noble
ness among his fellows, but it's splendid
actualtics NJ we'll. We can do no greater
service TO those with whom We ARE thrown
than TO show continually our faith, not
only IN what they are, but in what they
may become. Tho mnn who has this faith,
and manifesto il, reinforces every other
man for the doing Of the best work which il
! in him, and so serves bOtll man and God.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28

In the case of Frank Burns and others.
who made application TO locate Valentino
scrip upon the tide lands nonr Seattle,
Wash, tho secretary of the interior has
decided that such lands are not within the
intent of the act of congress authorizing
the issuing of Valentine scrip on public
lands of the United States. He holds
further that in locations upon unsuryeycd
lands, it was merely preferenced right TO
perfect such location after the survey as
against the claims of all others except the
United States, but that until such location
is adjusted to public surveys the United
States has aut h0rity to dispose Of the lands
covered thereby. Such disposition, he
holds. is made Of the tract in controversy
by the admission Of Washington into the
Union ns n state. Hence, even were IL 30
be considered that the lands were AZ date OF
location subject 90 disposal 10y the general
government, the rights OF the state are su-
perior to those Of scrip applicants. II is
stated that the lands in question nre To-
Gated on the water front OF Seattle, which.
together with the improvements are valued
at several million dollars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28

ROM, March 27.-lt is au,horitatiyely an
nounced that the pope will consent to act as
the mediator through which the simultane-
Gus disarmament OF the European nations
might be brought about. Leo KILL has ta-
ken n bold stand. lie holds that the exist
ence of immense armies which are draining
the health of Europe and inhicting great
suffering upon the toiling masses is anti
Christian. The German emperor wrote an
autograph letter, inviting the pope 10 send
an ambassador 10 the Berlin labor confer
ence. In reply the pope sent an autograph
letter. saying be could not take part unless
his representative was given precedence over
all the delegates. Then the emperor wrote
another letter urging the pope III the inter
ests of mankind TO take part in the confer
ence, SO far az he could, and 10 give II his
moral support. To this the pontih has
warmly responded.
The pope has written document dealing
with the entire problem raised at Berlin.
This has been automatically communicated
Ia the Papal Nuncio in Germany, and will
be laid before the international con-
ference. There is no doubt that great
movement IL on foot 10 give the pope lead
ing part in the effort TO deal with the uni
yersal labor troubles. His holiness recoQ-
nizes this as a great opportunity for the
church TO put itself at the head of the
world wide reform demanded by organized
labor. lie holds that nations must ADOPT
the principles of christianity and that the
church is the only power competent TO deal
with tho tremendous issues involved in the
social and industrial movement
The German emperor has frankly admit
ted that tue governments cannot accomplish
much unless organized ChriRtianity comes
10 their aid. In this crisis the Pope has
spoken IN no uncertain voice, IA will be
seen when his address is made public.
IL is admitted that if the millions Of
armed men who trample upon the bread
trays OF the poor were stripped of their uni
forms and set 10 work creating wealth, a
great deal of the present distress in Europe
would disappear. One nation dare not be-
gin 10 disariu before another, and the pope
is now iIla position 10 negotinte between the
nations for general disarmament. Up 20
the present time the vatican has managed
to keep its negotiations with the German
ambassador secret.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28
CapiinI Notes.

Among the postmasters appointed TODAY
were: Montana. G. J. Buslc, Big Timber,
Park county. Washington, NJ. Nj. Morrill,.
Kent, King county; II. McMastcr LaComus,
CLARKE ssNniy.
J. y. Voorhees, n brother of ExDelegate
Voorhees, of Washington. is about To pub
lish n novel entitled. "A Tale of Woalth."
the scene of which IL laid in the new state
where Dan Voorhees, has long resided.
Senator Allen to-day presented memo
rial from the legislature of Washington
state fayoring nn act Of congress to grant
right of way To the Washington Street
Railway. Water, Light and Construction
company through the Puyallup Indian res
oryation.
Senator Dolph to-day fayorably report
ed 10 the senate, from the committee on
commerce, the bill introduced by Senator
Allen. 10 reorganize the collection district
of Puget Sound. The bill fixes the salary
of the collector al ft,0o0 per annum, and
of the deputy collectors nt Tacoma and
Seattle at 5000. creating supports Of en-
try al Port Angeles aud at a point on Bel
lingham Bay and on Grays Harbor. and AZ
such other points as the secretary of the
treasury shall determine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28
Contractor Dagge,t In Had odor.

The secretary of the interior il In quan-
Diary over the matter of awarding the bids
for supplying the census Office with 100.-
100000 tabulating cards. The lowest bidder
happens 10 be ''Ar' Dnggett Of Brooklyn,
who offers 10 make the cards for 3l.7 cents
per thousand; the next lowest bid is 39.5
cents. The contract, therefore. legally and
equitably belongs 10 Mr.. Daggest, But his
recent trouble with the postmaster general,
with whom he has the contract for supply
/ ing postal cards, complexities matters lit
! tie. The delny in awarding Duggett the
contract for the census Office cards would
seem 10 Indicate that there is a disposition
ON the part Of Census Superintendent
Porter. and perhaps Secretary Noble.
sec Just how this cnn be done.
! The l0OOOO,W0 cnrds desired can
be made of almost any kind Of material
without destroying their usefulness, accord
ing 10 the testimony Of the inventor of tho
tabuiating machine. Some time ago Super
intcndcnt Porter decided 10 adopt the cleo
tric tabulating and punching machines in
vented by Hermann HollCrth, and which
ARE intended % automatically register by
electricity the census statistics in such
manner Az Ia do AWAY with the services of a
large number of clerks. Tho punching ma
chimes make holes in piece of pasteboard
about the sizo of n postal card, each hole
meaning "a certain statistical fact. The
electric t0bulaiing machines then convey
the information from the punched cards
TO register much the snme ns au inn
proved printing press registers the number
Of papers turned out. The machines for
punching are operated by hand. The gov
ernment has purchased for the census Office
$50 Of them NJ the small sum of $40 each.
The electrical tabulRting machines are not
tobc purchased outright, and the department
has made a contract for the rental of fifty
eight of them M an annual rental of 81 900.
The SUN to he paid for them is equal 10 the
pay of ifty-elght clerks, but IL is claimed
the machine will do the work Of at least
several live copyisis The question is. how
ever, will the machines do the work. The
governments Of various countries, includ-
ing Austria and Italy, have adopted them
and will use them in statistical work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28
AS VIEWED BY AGENT FEE, d.
The Story OF Certain Privileges Granted
the Union Pacific Doubted nj ST. Paul

The Story OF Certain Privileges Granted
the Union Pacific Doubted NJ st. Paul
Sr. Paul, March 27.- Special. General
Passenger Agent Fee of the Northern Pa
cife, does not give much credit To the re-
port telegraphed from New York that the
Trunk line passenger committee decided to
allow ticket representation 20 Puget sound
via the Union Pacific and Portland, Mr..
Fee Says the reason for not believing the
report is the fact that Feb. 2lst the COM
mittee adopted II resolution refusing to al
low this representation until the courts had
given a decision in the matter. Further
more. Mr. Fee has personal assurance of
two members of the committee that their
lines will not print these tickets no matter
what the decision OF the courts may be-
until the Northern Pacific consents 20 their
issue. The case in the courts is that of the
Union Pacific against the Northern Pacific.
Judge Deady, of Washington, has rendered
decision compelling the Northern Pacific
10 Join ihot nion Pacific in through.ratinc of
both passengers ard freight, and under this
decision the Northern Pacific
now accepting such tickets is
sued by lines in other associations
than that Of the trunk line passenger COM
mitce. The Northern Pacific appealed
from Judge Deady's decision and the Union
Pacific hns given bond in the sum of
10000 to cover damages in case the de-
cision is reversed. A cnse similar to this
WIS recently decided by United States Cir
cult Judge Caldwell, of Little Rock. In
this decision Judge Caldwell held that q
court of equity has no power either at com
mon law or under the interstate commerc,
act 10 compel a railroad company 10 enter
into joint contract with another company
for Joint through rating Of freight and pas.
sengers. If the trunk lines have decided Ia
allow this representation, it will in no way
affect the case now pending in the courts
but will give the Union Pacific the desired
representation in all sections of the coun-
try,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28
McklnIey's ilIII Doumcd.

Mckinley and Allison are candidates for
the republican nomination in 1892. This
fact should be kept prominently in mind in
all considerations of the tariff situation.
Mckinley is n high tarid man. and could
not easily be anything else. II is natural
for him tu obey the Ohio wool growers and
the Pennsylvania iron, steel and coal men.
Allison is II low tarifl man. and has always
found II difficult 10 bc ANYTHING else. Ii is
natural for him 10 obey the weary farmer
groaning under tariff taxation in his de-
niand for free sugar. for example.
SO radical are the differences between
these two republican leaders that when they
met before the present tariff bill was more
than blocked out, and tried 20 agree ON
rough draft of bill, they found that they
could only agree 10 disagree. Since then
Mckinley has not pretended 10 consult
Allison, but has gone on preparing n tariff
bill 10 suit himself and his hackers among
the monopolistic manufacturers. with here
and there tax on farm products, designed
20 compensate the farmer for taxation
already too great.
Mckinley knows very well that his bill
can never become law. lie knows that
even If 1t should pass the house il could
never pass the senate. He knows that
the finance committee would report another
and very different bill instend of it, But
this Just suits Mckinley, aud Allison too.
and for that matter all the republican lead.
ers. The tariff Ia a political make-weight
with them. They want its terms To remain
open for discussion in the campaign Of next
fall at lcAst. and they would rather see the
bill fail than not. The sulierings Of their
frieuds the manufacturers, could not
trouble them seriously.
John sherman " no longer candidate
for the presidency, but he will have great
influence IN the convention of lS99, the
greater, perhaps, for not being candidate.
hisiniluenco will be favorable 10 Mckinleys
candidacy, in return for Mckinley service
10 him but will be most actively employed
IN defeating Ayers ambition for the nom
| nation.
sherman has long since ceased 20 use
strong language in describing the conduct
Of AlgcI and his lieutenants at Chicago. but
his feeling toward Alger has not changed.
Az long ns Sherman liy.s Alger will aspire
to the presidency IN vain. Sherman will use
his influence, his money and the ailidayits he
procured after the Chicago convention about
Alger's course 10 prevent his nomination.
II Alger should 10y any accident be nom
mated, sherman would help defeat him at
the polls. The strength of Shermnn's feel
ing against Alger gives double Significance
20 Sherman's pointing Allison 10 Alger's
diamond match trust as n typical monop-
ply, which had been declared by the SUI
preme court of Michigan against public
policy. Sherman meant that the reader OF
his speech should apply To Alger all that he
said about the iniquity Of trusts. Neither
of the Michigan senators like Alger enough
10 defend him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28

The house met at II o'clock to-day in
continuation of Wednesdays session. The
Wyoming admission bill was again taken
up. Cultivate, of Ohio. opposed the bill
upon the ground of nsufiiciency of popula-
tion.
Bucklew, Of Pennsylvania, antagonized
the measure declaring that il was
bribe held out to congress by the
local office. seeking element in the
territory. McAdoo, of New Jersey,
said the constitution of Wyoming,
IL not the worst ever adopted, was abreast
of the worst.
Springer Of Illinois. said the Wyoming
bill gave the Mormous the right of suffrage.
The Idaho bill deprived the Mormons of
the right TO vote. The reason was that in
Wyoming the Mormons voted the republi-
can ticket. while in Idaho II WIS suspected
that they voted the democratic ticket. lie
be lieyed that if the Mormons of Utah
would vote with the republicans the gentle.
,men Of the other side would railroad n bill
through the house fer the admission of that
territory.
At o'clock the previous question was or.
dercd. and Springer offered an amendment
providing for another convention under
authority of congress. Lost-yens, 12I,
nays, l3s.
Springer then offered an amendment pro-
yiding that there shall be an election in
Wyoming the Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November next for representative "a
the fifiyfrst and nifty second congresses,
state and judicial officers, and that the con
stitution be voted for, and If the vote is
against female suffrage that feature shall
be eliminated from tue constitution. Lost
yeas, lSi; nays, l39.
Springer then offered an amendment
striking out the clause in the Wyoming con
stitution providing for woman suffrage.
Defeated-yeas. 1872 nays, l3s.
| breckenridge, Of kentucky, moved 10 re
commit the hill. Lost-yeas, l2J; nays, 1il.
The house then passed the bill providing
for the admission Of Wyoming in the union
-yeas 1885, nays, l21.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28

A costly ring, unguarded by police or
special watchman, hangs suspended by n
silken cord around the neck Of a statue of
the Maid Of Almudena, tho patron saint Of
Madrid. in one Of the beautiful parks Of the
Spanish capital. II is set with diamonds
and pearls, Notwithstanding which there is
no danger Of it being stolen. The greatest
thief in Madrid would not touch it any
quicker than he would the plate on his own
mothers coffin. Its history is curious and
interesting. and equal 10 anything found in
medimyal folk lore. The ring wns made
for Alfonso MI, who gave il to his
cousin. the pretty Mercedes, on the day of
their betrothal. She wore IL during her
short married life. On her death the king
presented ii 20 his grandmother, Queen
Christina. She died soon. and the king
passed the deadly little circle to his sister.
fnfanta del Pillar who died within the
month. Again 1t started on its deadly
rounds. next finding place on the finger
of Christina, daughter OF the Duke of Mont
pensier. but in less than three months she,
too, was dead. Alfonso next put the ring
In his own casket and lived less than a
year after so doing. No wonder il can
safely hang on a statue in an unguaTdad
square.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28
GREAT FALLS NEWS.



GREAT FALIs, March 27.-tSpecial. J.
Grant, Ross a Co., the contractors. have
begun work ON the Great Falls Il Canada
railroad at the west side Of the river, near
the Montana Central track. The road is
being built under Montana charter, and is
essentially home enterprise. lts friends
assert that il il entitled TO all the rights
and courtesies accorded 10 Montana enter
prises so far M regards the use of waste
timber.
II. +. Menage. Of Minneapolis, has
bought lG0 acres of suburban land for S2i,
600. lie has also bought eighty acres more
distant from the city for $6,0O0.
President James J. Hill and Supcrinten-
dent Case are expected here in n day or
two.
The Hotter Lumber company intend 10
build two large additions to their planning
mill and warehouse here
The Cascade Land company, whose stock
is held chiefly in Helena, intend 10 fence
thirteen sections of land this season and
save the hay crop.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28
nromine as q pi.Inleciani.

Bromine asa disinfeotant il said TO be
coming 10 the front. II is an inexpensive
byproduct Of the manufacture of salt, sell
ing at seventy cents pound, and in solu-
tion containing one part in weight to about
400 OF water. IL may be used freely without
affecting anything IL may touch. A few
gallons used daily will remove all ammonia
cal odors from stables. or few quarts will
thoroughly deodorize the entire plumbing
system Of an ordinary house. The undi-
luted brOmine is strongly corrosive. and if
il touches the skin causes painful burn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28
The Rock Of Safety.

The president gave special reception
this afternoon TO the delegates 10 the con-
vention Of the American association for the
education OF colored youth, now in session.
In response to the Introductory address by
Prof. Gregory, tho president said in part;
81 have iirm belief that the rock of our
safety as a nation lies IN the proper educa-
tion of the population. That it il impos-
sible for a man 20 discharge his duties as a
citizen without the knowledge derived from
the Uublie schools
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28
Representatives of the West After the
Republican Leaders for Break
ing their Promises.
McKinleys Tariff Bill Only q
Mako-Weight to be Killed
in the Senate.


WASHINGTON, March 97.-lspecial. The
resembling OF the action of the ways and
means committee on the hide tariiT bill has
stirred up the western men. A representa-
five Of the cattle growers told Mai. McKin-
Icy to-day that tho reconsideration would
probably cost tho republicans the state of
Montana at the next elcctioni that tariff
on-hidcs circular had been freely circulated
ia that state during the campaign. and it
was the only new document sent out by
national authority. Mckinley said that the
tarl on hides would kill the bill, and they
would have o. compromise
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Mikado opened the industrial ox-
hibition at lokohoma yesterday.
Adyicos say that lighting occurred at
Kotonou, Dahomey, between the French
and the native allies. Three men were
killed and twelve wounded.
Letters Of administration on the estate of
Gen. Crook have been granted TO Lieut..
Jennin. Tho estate consists chiefly of
war papers of the aggregate value OF
81 900,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28
Three Brothers Killed.

susoUEHAsA. March ia train on the
Erie railroad killed three well-dressed men
at Red Rock this morning They were three
brothers Didriek, John and Henry Blake
ly, of New York. Henry disappeared some
months ago. The other brothers threw up
their work in search of him. They had
lust found him and we're returning home,
when they we're killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28
sonlh nnknIn nhlecl..

Representative Carter saws that as Sens-
tor Pettigrew objects so strongly 10 the re-
moyal of the Cheyennes from the Tongue
and Rosebud 10 South Dakota, il will
probably be determined 10 remove them TO
some place in Wyoming. There is, he says,
abundant room ihore for them and they
would probably be satisfied in that terri
fprN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-28
Chinese Oppose the Census.

Hon. J.W. Foster appeared beforc tho SELL
ate committee on insurance, as rcpresenta-
tive of the Chinese merchants in the Unitod
States, and opposed tho bill which passed the
house the l7th requiring that the superin-
tendent OF the census give every Chlnaman
In tho country certificate which shall he
sole assurance of his right 10 remain in the
United States,