davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
Don't Forget

What we say in our notice headed
Caution. It's q fact. A poor
IAN, indeed, that can't oct h.s
'ade On business merit or the na.
are Of his stock. The man that
yould steal the legitimate benefits
+ his neighbor's advertising ana
opularity. would steal his purse.
he thought he would not be
,und out.
Pass him around.
He's no good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
General Assembly K. Of L.

DEsvsa, Nov. 1o.-The general assembly.
knights Of Labor. met this afternoon.
There are already in the city 300 delegates
and 100 more are expected to arrive to-mor-
row morning. Tonight Powderlv deliv-
cred an address at the Coliseum on the sub-
ject OF the labor situation Of the day before
one OF the largest and most enthueiaatic
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
COUNTY.
Dixon. | Carte
CASCADE.

GszAr FALLS, Nov. lo.-(special.] THE
oniclal canvass of the vote Of Cascade
county was made to-day. showing the fol-
lowing result: Carter $50; Dixon 75S, Car
ter's majority 1872; Gibson 917, Hanks ss1,
0ibson's majority S.. There were no pro
tsses Ct any kind, although good deal Of
foolish talk had been INDUCED in since the
election. Mr.. Gibson was handed oertiA-
cate Of election by the county clerk to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
In the North Sc. Lived /. whale.

SAN FRANcsoo, Nov. 10.-The whale,
Charles W. Morgan, which has Just arrived
fronthe Okhotak sea, reports the lo~ Of
ak mon, Second Mate Martin and Ave ssa-
men. while in pursuit OF whale. Il is b..
lieved that the whale smashed boat CON-
tanning the occupants. The whsles Nor
whal, from Fox island, reports six man
washed from the decks during . Rale. buf
two Of the men were Fortunately thrown
back alive by return wave.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
Increased Production.

DuLuTH, Minn., Nov. 1O.-Durine the
season Of 1880, the ore shipping business Of
the ranges in Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Michigan will represent figures unprece-
dented in the business. Before the Close Of
the present shipping season the grand total
VI VII reach over SOOO.O GOO tons against 1900
Coo last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11

within the last few days very good evidence
OF an amount of money going into WSll
street to buy stock principally. not on mar
gan. but outright. This amount 10 likely to
increase, and when it gets so that buyers
are more numerous than sellers the market
will turn. Railroads are all doing yery
well. There is large movement os freight
going on. and being carried at better rates.
and all roads have better understanding
with each other than for many years."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
JAraoULD,s OPINION.
Courage to Buy and Patience to Wal
Will Bring Rewards.

Courage to Buy and Patience to Wait
Will Bring Rewards.
NEw Yoax, Nov. 10.-Jay Gould was
asked this afternoon to give his views in
regard to the recent fall Of prices in Wall
street. Gould said: ''There Of course il, as
anyone can see BY looking at prices, very
great depression. but thero 10 no doubt that
tho market would have riahted itself IL The
trouble in London had mot come up. How
much further things will 20 do mot know.
! only know that any ono Who has the
courage to buv now and the patience to wait
will make money. SO far @ know auy-
thing about different properties, especially
those that am interested ia, they arc
from now No shall look back apon these
prices and, comparing them With pfioes
than. vim say, "Hov Eidiaalo1sly low thsy
vsre.n His6osy yspsats itselk. 1have -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
ERIN GO BRAGH.
Great Reception to tho Irish Delegates in
| New York.

Great Reception to tho Irish Delegates In
New York.
New YoRK, Nov. 1O.-The Metropolitan
opera house was packed to night ON the 90
casion OF the reception given to the Irish
delegates, O'Connor, OBrien, Dillon, Sui
livan. Harrington and Gill, by the Irish
societies Of New York. The opera house
was decorated simply with Irish and Amer.
ican flags. Many prominent gentlemen
were present. The audience was
intensely enthusiastic, cheering alternately
for the delegates and Psrnell, and hissinQ
Falfour. Among the list Of vice presidenta
were these names: Grover Cleveland, Levi
r. Morton, Charles A. Dams, VIM. ". .Exasts,
Gen. Sherman, Chauhoey Depew, Gov.
Ahbstt of Nsw Isrssy, GOV. Hill AZ Nav
FGa.;nC RoEh; ca5l NE sche5. s JossPh q oDenoshus.
Gov. Hill, intfoduced the delegates g the IL.
audience in . speech. saying they repre-
sented cause which calls for the sympathy
Of the American people. II has been said, he
added, that the public influence Of this
country ought not to be expended with
He was sure this was but the sentiment Of
few and not of the vast majority Of our
people.
Addresses were made by the delegates,
after which MIR. O'Donoghue then an
nounced that Eugene Kelly had
subscribed $1,000. He himself would
subscribe $1,000. Major John Byrnes,
the railroad operator. would subscribe
$1,000 year for five years. Ex-MayoF
Grace ana Mayor Grant each subscribed |
$1,000. Numerous other subscriptions Of |
smaller amount were made, CIV. Hill |
giving 800 and saying he would like TO |
contribute when the delegates arrive at |
Albany. The total receipts and subscrip-
lions amounted to 1000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
CAUTION! ]!


Unprinoipled competitors, talk
nag advantage Of proximity, have
represented their place Of bus
mess as HARRIS. We would
say to all VINO are not intimately
acquainted with our premises. to
look for the name on the front
windows. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
Instailsd the Lord nr.v.r.

LosDon. Nov. 10.-Joseph savory vas 70.
day installed lord mayor Of London With All
the customary help attending the ceremonv.
Another hne, large crowd lined the street.
A number Of survivors Of the Crimean ~
and naval brigade took part in the n.rada
and were heartily cheered. The allecor;c. !
cars especially those reprssentina the COL
onieo, WeEe al1o eheered. - w.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
GALLATIN,

BozHsGAn. Nov. 0.-lSpecial. 1.-The vote
OF Gallatin county as officially canvassed
here to-day, gives Dixon 7s3, Carter $50,
Corbley 46, Field 8. Dixo1's plurality "a.
Fifty-one ballots were thrown out. Total
number registered 1.667; total vote 1926.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
SILVER BOW.

BUTTE. Nov. 10. Especial. .]-The canvas
sing board Of this county to-day determined
to postpone the official count Of thy vote
until the last Of the week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
India, Convict. Getting desperate

! As'Ss's.S SVHs s's.se OeeOHsaB 1SOHPeI0Uos !
MIssouLA, Nov. 1O.-[Special.] Pierre
Paul will receive his sentence tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock Sheriff Houston
half anticipates that he will show his tenn
per on that occasion. The sheriff says that
all the Indians convicted appear to be get
ting desperate over the fate awaiting them
and guards are keeping strict watch oyey
EhQrn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
Tho Hubs Offering.

BosroN, Nov. 1O.-The Irish leaders held
a reception this afternoon at the Boston
theatre, which was packed with people.
Speeches were made BY all the delegates,
Another meeting was held tonight at the
close OF the theatre. The receipts at the
two meetings aggregated $1,000, in addition
to which the audience pledged about S3. .OOO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
MINES NORTH AND SOUTH.

hich Finds In North Carolina-Unprece-
dented Output Around the Lakes.
RAIE1aH. N. G.. Nov. 10.-Ihe superin-
tendent of the Silver Valley mine in David
county reports richest deposits Of ore ever
found in the south. There is large vein
OF carbonate Of lead carrying seventy TO 100
ounces OF silver and 80 per cent. Of lead to
the ton Of ore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
Purchases OF Silver.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Six hundred
thousand ounces Of silver we're offered and
purchased at the treasury to day as follows:
One hundred thousand ounces at 1923; so.
O00 at 1921; 10000 at 1882; 5000 at 1888
10000 ut l03.45; 100000 at 1865; $4,000 at
1887; 5000 at 1O6.73. The amount of sil.
yer purchased at the mints during the week
ending Nov. was 275, ,8S9 ounces. The to-
tai amount purchased for the month. in
cluding the purchases at the mints ana to-
days purchases at the treasury, was 2, ,l8O.-
8S9 ounces.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11

Advices from Santiago de Cuba say the
famous bandit. Velaeslos, was killed by
aovernment TROOPS and that hi. band Of s.
1m have surIeo1sgsd 70 The aathoeitisa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11

Temps. Of Paris, says the Stanley oontro-
verey must b referred to court of iuatiea
The henor Of civilization b Involved = 1ke,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
PARK.

LIVINGSTON. Nov. 10.-[Special. The
oiiicial count Of Park county gives Carter
23s majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
YELLOWSTONE,

BILLINGS. Nov. l0.-Complete unofficial
returns from every precinct in the county
give Carter 79 majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
AMERICAN CATTLE IN ENGLAND,
Uncle Jerry Says Restrictions VIII soon
be Removed. ~

Uncle Jerry Says Restrictions VIII soon
be Removed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The attention o1
Secretary Rusk was to-day called to TO
port by cable. in which the British minis
ter OF agriculture, Chaplin, il represented
as opposing the removal Of tho restrictions
OF the British government on live cattle
from the United States. The secretary
said Chaplin was taking the side Of those
whose interests led them to oppose the free
introduction Of American store cattle and
seemed to forEet that this country
had not an abundance, and that there
exists among purchasers Of sstnes cattle
N England and Scotland a-widssp.sad
feeling In favor Of tho unrestricted impor-
tation Of cattle from this country, provided
they can be allowed with perfect safety to
British cattle. The secretary construea Tia
resolution recently adopted by the aericul-
tural council to mean that IL is simply
question OF time whom the British govern
ment will feel Obliged to remove the restric-
tion from any country which can
been eradioated. ''Just Al .oon
as sufficient time has, in nv
opinion elapsed since the last case of pleuro-
pneumonia occurred In this country, shall
make official declaration of its complete
eradication. and shall strive to satisfy the
British government that that disease does
not exist here. If this does not secure the
withdrawal Of these restrictions England
Will have to at least abandon the charge of
the unhealthfulness of our cattle az the
cause. There are buyers az we'll as sellers
that their interest also receives sumo at-
tention.''
Referring to Secretary Chaplin's asser-
tion that pleuro- pneumonia still existed
here, Secretary Rusk said: II unhesitatinc-
~ challenge Chaplin to point out single
case of pleuro pneumonia now
existing among American cattle. OF course
I can't tell what his source Of information
!s but whatever it Is, he 10 grievously mis-
led. One thing is certain, and that is that |
nowhere during the past six months have
any allegations been made by British off, |
GERS OF the discovery Of pleuro-pneumouia |
among cattle from the United States landed |
in Great Britain" ----.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
Resisted Depression.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-The markets on the
Board Of Trade this morning did not re-
spond to the weakness in stocks in New
York and London. The sentiment amono
the traders was to the.effect that the prices
for grain and provisions were low enonoh
for trading basis, and consequently re-
sieted amy further depression.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-11
The Close In London.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-At the close prices
compared with those ruling at 1880 o. No..
allowing an advance of one-eiRhth for com
soils and for both money and on account AZ
the decline for Canadian Pacific ono and
one-quarter and for st. Paul common.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-18
win Never start Again.

Col. w. B. Hundlsy IL in receipt of
q letter from Noah Armstrong, In
which be stated that the derby wip-
ner of 1889 has run his last race and
will be retired to stud duty. Montan-
ians will receive this announcement
with r'gret, but since early In the
season this result was inevitable, a. the
famous stallion never showed himself
to be right after his victory In the
American derby. Col. Hundley says
he knew the horse had won his last
race and foresaw what was coming,
and told Mr.. Armstrong what hs
thought Of Spokane. His opinions
were what caused him to draw ont Of
the partnership iu the stable. Proctor
Knott 10 IN about the same condition
- his worthy competitor In the two
derbys, but Spokane 10 10 valuable %
ever while Proctor Knott, gelding, is
not worth six bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-18

claimed by Spicer that the land was
excepted from the compsny's grant by
reason Of Its occupancy by Spokane
Indian named EnOch. and April II,
$50, the secretary directed that q
hearing be had to determine the status
of the land at the date Of the definite
location Of the company's road, when
its right Of way was attached. Subse-
quently the intervenors applied to
have the order for q hearing revoked
upon the ground that the Indian,
Enoch, had never severed his tribal
relstions and was therefore unable to
make any valid settlement that would
except the land from grant. Upon
the new evidence submitted the secre.
tsry revoked his former order direct.
ing hearing and dismissed the ap.
plicafion and Others that the tract
should be surveyed o. town site for
the reason that upon the whole record
now before him 1t conclusively appears
that said Indian had never severed
his tribal relations, and therefore that
there was not sufficient showing for
ordering hearing before the local
officers. This decision In effect con-
irinsd the railroad title rs against the
parties claiming an adverse interest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-18

since a. the one great artistic present.
stion here Of the emotional drams,
Tonight Miss Granger will appear In
her new play, "Inherlted," from the
pen Of Richard Dsvey. Of the London
Times. assisted by Mrs. Lucy Hooper,
the famous American correspondent
at Paris. "Inherited" has created q
sensation in London, Paris, New
York aud the larger eastern cities,
aud Miss Granger ID now en- route 10
San Francisco, where the play will bs
put on for an extended run. To-mor-
row night she will be seen In her fam
Gus role Of Cora the Creole, assisted by
the full strength Of her excellent COM
psny. The performances Miss Gran.
ger will give here will be identical
with those of'New York. Boston and
other ca tern cities, precisely the
same company being presented. 1t
will be the artistic and dramatic event
Of the year and the last engagement
under Mr.. Tully's management.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-18
Custer County Wool.

In the opinion Of . prominent wool
buyer, the clip Of Custer county 10
this year far superior to any other
wool brought In 70 Yellowstone river
points for sals or shipment, being
much cleaner and lighter and therefore
subjsct to les shrinkage In securing.
The proof Of this 10 that the wool
warehouses In Yellowstone and Park
counties are filled 10 the roof without
inducing buyers for eastern dealers to
make . purchase. while every clip Of
Custer county wool 10 bought on arri-
val at the railroad. This 10 Q matter
that must interest the wool growers OF
eastern Montana. II there are condi.
tions existent In Custer county that
tend to make the wool grown here Q
more marketable product than that
grown further up the valley of the
Yellowstone, II is worth while for the
wool growers TO take cognizancs Of II,
and look out for ranches 10 this more
favored locality. The fact tbst Gus
ter county wool meets with ready sale
here at home, while other clips are
forced to be stored or consigned to un-
certain markets, would seem to indi.
cate the superior value Of this locality
for wool growing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-18
The Price Of Twise.

MrNNEAPoLIs. July l6.-The burn
ing Of 525 tons Of binding twipe in this
city will cause sharp advance of that
article, especially In the north west.
1t is estimated that 525 tons represent
from one.half to seven -eighths of the
entire amount on hsnd In the twine
cities, snd prices will 20 up from q half
cent to four or five cents q pound. This
raise will sffect the entire country.
ThU trust claims twine has been sold
at loss and this 10 o pretext for an
advance all along the line. The
amount sflots will depend somewhat
on how large stock there 10 on hand
10 :he United States. More was stored
here than at any half . dozen points.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-18

A fearful storm passed over the
MonoDgahela vally Wednesday, dam.
aging property seriously.
James II. Harripou. aged eleven, was
eleved, was killed by lightning Wed.
Desday afternoon at Braiuerd.
The remains Of Gen. John e. Fre-
mont were laid to rest Id Trinity cem-
etery. New York. Wednesday.
The sub-committee on perm anent
organization at the worlds Fair com.
mission convenes st Philadelphia.
A freight on the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad near Baltimore was
wrecked Wednesday and two men
killed.
Henry Bettell, farmer, and Her.
bert Mclean, aged Il, were instantly
killed by lightning Wednesday, at
Moose Jaw, n. W.. T.
Daniel ]. Ryan secured the nomi.
nation Tor secretary Of state at the
Cleveland convention. and Judge
Thaddeus A. Mitchell for supreme
judge.
The steam scow, Two Henrys. q
freight boat, burned on the lake about
three miles Of shore from Chicago
Wednesday. Four men On board wers
rescued. Loss 5000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-18
Our Population.

Census Enumerator Tully 10 author.
lied to state that the population OF
Miles City proper is s6s. and Of the
suburbs adjoining which were iuclud-
ed In his district, IA. making . total
Of l,l07. Theee latter may fairly b
counted in with Miles city. as they al
vote here and practically belong here
though living outside Of the inoorpor-
alton limits. The whole pumbss Of
families In the city 10 299. Consider.
ing that the population Of
Miles City is not augmented by the
occasional presence Of railroad sm-
ployss, as 10 the case with Giendivs.
Billings and Livingston, the showing
is we think very oreditable one.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-18
Earht n,llieus Involved.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE score
tary Of the interior to-day rendered
hls decision In the celebrated csse Of
r. K. splcer and others 70. the North
ern Pacific railroad company, James
n. al, Yer and others lutervenon. The
cass involves . status Of trsc< Of land
In an oil numbered section within the
PRIMARY limlss Of tAs eonpany's grant
upon which . portion ofspokans Falls
y located. Tue land b aid to b val
vsA a mere than aeoAeoa II vss
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

New schedule In Eject sunday, June l5tA
issO-lmportant Changes I'm Passenger
Train service-New Arrangement az
Through Car service-Additional Trains
quicker Time.
Train No. /, Pacific Msill. will
leave Miles City Al $50 p. m. and will
CONSIST of the following equipment:
Pullman vestibuie sleeping car. Chi
cago to Portland, via Wi-con-in Gem
trsl, st. t'aul. Helens and Tacoma.
Pullman tourist sleeping car, Chicsgo
TO Portland, via Wisconsin Central,
st. Paul, Helena aud Tacoma. Pull
man vestibule sleepin Z car, st. PAulto
Portland, via Logan, Butte, Garrison
and Tacoma. Pullman tourist sleep-
ing car, Northern Pacific palsce din-
ing cars and free colonist sleeper, and
first and second class day coaches, q.
Paul to Portland, via Helena and
Tacoms.
Train No. 8, Pacific Express), will
leave Miles City at 9:57 .. M, and will
consist Of:
Pullman vestibule sleeping car, Chi.
cago 10 Portland. via Chicago, Mil
waukee q 81. Paul railway. st. Paul.
Helena and Tacoma. Pullman tourist
sleeping car, st. Paul 70 Portland, via
Helena and Tacoma. Pullman vesti-
bule sleeping car, st. Paul 10 Llvings-
ton. (YelloWstone Park sleepsfl
Northern Pacific dining car and frst
and second class day coaches, st. Paul
ana second class day coaches, 81. Paul
TO Portland, via Helena and TacomA
Trsiu No. 2, (Atlantic Mail). win
leave Miles City NJ Las p. ne, and will
consist Of:
Pullman yestibule sleep'ng car.
Portland 10 Chicago, via Tacoma,
Helena, st. Paul and Wisconsin Gen.
lral. Pullman vestibule aleepin z or
Portland TO 81. Paul. via Tacoma. Gar
rison, Butte and Lfau. Pullman
tourist sleeping car. N. p. dining cass.
and first and second day coachss,
Portland to st. Paul, via Tacoma ~
Helena.
Train No. 4, (Atlsntic Exprsss.) J yin
leave Miles City at 7:As .. m. and CO.
sist OF:
Pullman vestibuIe sleeping cals
Portland TO Chicago. via THcouna, He1
eus, ct. Paul and Chicago. Milwaukso
and 81. Paul railway. Pullman tnas~
Ists slsepiug car, Portland b ChiuaGA
via Tacoma, Helena and The Wiscsn-
sin Central. Pullman vystIbule slee9-
Ing car, Livingston 10 g. Psul, (YsA-
lowstone Park sleepss). N. z. ~
colonist sleeplng car, palace eAn1n9
car and frst and second lay eone1o1b
Portland to O. PAnI. Va TAosma -
| Helena.
For further partie1lAsy, slssplng -,
reservation, etc.. eall at N. ?. ue111
odaes. CR 0nzvvrrns A..
CnAs. q. Fnn. q. r. At. A. n
g. Ranl, 3lnns ,<,>'/ A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-18
MAuDK oRANsER ro-xIsHr.

A Great Astrsss-rws Powerful PLAYS.
That brilliant actress, Maude Gran.
ger. one Of the most beautiful and tal-
entsd srtistes the American stage has
ever produced. will begin two nights
engagement at the opera house 10.
night. Miss Granger u BY no means
. stranger In Miles City. She We
here three years ego when On route ~
'FrissS and thoss Whe sav her superb
performance Of "The Creole" on lhet
occaslon have never lbsgotten L. esd
u has bssn tins and agaln ssesers1 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-09-21

da vez que la he usado en- las pull
monfas, bronquitis aguda Y cr6nica
en- las que por una causa cualque.
ra haya habido y haya gran supu-
raci6n en- la tuberculosis incipten,
te, y en- fin, en- todos aquellos ca
sos en- que haya pobreza en- ell or
ganismo Y necesidad de reconsti
tuir los gl6buIos rojos de la sangre,
me ha dado sorprendentes resulta-
dos.
DR.. Julidn Bsnejdn.
Kn todos los tismpos ha tsnid
una fama especial por su belleza
Ia mujer de. Ofiente. Poseedora4
de secretos y preciosos cosmeticos,
han podido las hermosas Orienta
les dar mayor desarrollo y realce 8
sus encautos naturales y provocar
la envidia de sus menos afortuna-
das hermanas. Notables son so
bre todo la profusi6n y sedosidad
de Ia undosa cabellera que osten-
tan como corona de su hermosura,
prenda que hoy esta ali alcance de
toda mujer, merced al arte del quf-
mioo, que habiendo eatudiado su
secreto, ha combinado enfel celebre
T6nicO Oriental los preciosos ingre-
dientes que Armenian seguramen.
te la cabellera escasa, hermosean
y suavizan el abundante, impi.
den la calvicie y la csnosidad pre-
matura y hacen desaparecer la cas-
pa.