davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

Poetry Versus Reality happic-lOu know we in
vited Colonel Plunkeu who used to he blacksmith,
to hear class give the Anvil Chorus" the other
night. The fellows were got up in red shirts and the
stage turned into real forge.
His Griend-fOu don't say Moved the old Colonel
to tears, / suppose
Chappic-Not exactly. He simply said rats ~
(Amerlcan
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
N1MMMMN2W
xx,SYEszHzUErzgEz
NEWS FROM THE ARMORiES.

GETTING READY TO GO TO THE STATE ENCAMP-
MENT-4A COMPANY'S ELEVENTH AN
NUAI. DINNER.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

FOR OUTING.
Complete lines of Trunks, Travelling
Bags, Dressing Cases, &c.
Lawn Tennis and Croquet Sets,
Hammocks, &c.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
NEWS Fla NNEL COZ Its
AND BLAZERS.

The Latest London Styles at Half
Price.
Our entire line of Mems Flannel
Blazers, and lot of Goats, the latest
London styles (regular Nirgoe, Middle
ton & Co. Goods, at exactly half the
regular prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
SILVER CERTIFICATES.
The Quantity Of Business surprlse-Tf
Fluctuations.

The Quantity Of Business Surprise-The
Fluctuations.
New York, Oct. Trading in silver GER
tificates was very heavy to-day, 1.19O.OOO
ounces being sold on the New York stock
exchange and there was an equally heavy
business among the brokers outside. The
sharp change in the situation since yester-
day morning was decided surprise. At
one time yesterday the prospect appeared
decidedly unfavorable. One of the most
prominent German houses sold nearly one
million ounces and forced the price down
to 109.75. It was said that this selling was
for the account of pool which
had been carrying large block
down from around 119. and silver
dealers say that when this silver was known
to have been sold they were willing to be-
gin buying again, and buying orders came
in from many sources to-day, car
rying the price up to 114.25.
The brokers ascribe the improve
ment to removal of the pressure hanging
over the market, to higher market in Lon
don. and to purchases BY the government
for the October quota. United States Off
cials believe the decline was the work of
London operators, who depressed the mar
ket In order to make better terms in the
semi annual Indian settlements, which be-
gin to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
CARNEGIE WELCOMED THEM.
First Session of the Iron and Steel Insti
tute at New York.

First Session of the Iron and Steel Insti-
tute at New York.
New York. Oct. l.-To-day the first ses-
sion of the Iron and Steel Institute was
opened in Chickering hall. Sir James Kit
son, president of the British association,
opened the meeting. He said few words
congratulatory to the members on having
the opportunity to see the resources of this
country. Mr.. Carnegie then delivered an
address of welcome. Kitson responded:
ut ia indeed an honor to us tn be welcomed
here by Mr.. Carnegie, who is the largest
manufacturer of iron and steel in the
world. The remarkable reception we have
been given here since we landed justities us
in believing that we are welcomed as we'll
by vast number of the people
of the United States.' Sir James
kitson then went into the history of the
Iron and Steel Institute. James Gayley. of
Besseme1, Pa, read paper on 1.-THE De-
velopment of American Blast Furnaces.n
with special reference to large yields.
Sir Frederick Abel, of Woolwich, Eng
land, WAS unanimously elected president of
the association for two years. The conyen-.
ton then adjourned to take trip up the
Hudson river.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.
Brilliant Wedding Of Mr.. j. D. Sander, O
Helena, to Miss Boutwell,.

Brilliant Wedding Of Mr.. j. q. sandezs, OF
Helena, to Miss Boutwell,.
NEw York, Oct. 1.-[Speciai. ]-Mary 1sa-
bel Boutwell,, daughter of J. r. Boutwell,,
was married to James q. Sanders, son Of
Col. Sanders, of Helena, Montana, at the
Church of The Redeemer. this evening.
Rev. Dr.. Shackleford, rector Of the church,
officiated. The service was fully choral.
The bride entered tho church with her
father, who gave her away. Miss Madge
Boutwell, was maid of honor. Tho brides
maids were Miss Louisa Bleything, Miss
Isabel Baker, Miss Annie Benson, Of
Dubuque, Miss Agnes Scofeld,
Miss Catharine Donovan and
Marguerite Ellis. Richard A. Harlow, of
Montana, was best man. The ushers were
L. L. Mcleod, L. P. Sanders, brother Of
the bridegroom, G. B. Power, Of Helena,
L. +. Sexton. j. N. Wight, Jr., and G.
Brennan. large reception followed at the
home of the BRIDES parents, 1881 Fifth
avenue. Among the guests were Col. and
Mrs. Sanders, Gen. Floyd Ring, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Powers,
Gov. r. @. Mccormick, 7. F. Oakes, Gen.
T. B. Williams, Russell B. Harrison, Geo.
r. Tingle. of Alaska, Prof. Theodore
Dwight, Prof. Geo. Chase, Prof. Lee, of
Columbia college, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z.
QuiQg,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The Net Decrease During the Montl,
Amounts to 44,5820O0.

The Net Decrease During the Month
Amounts to $4,582,0O0.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Public debt state
ment for September. Aggregate Of interest
bearing debt, exclusive of United States
bonds issued to Pacific railroads, $685., $685.
v7O: debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, $l,750.985; aggregate of debt
bearing no interest, including national
bank fund deposited in the treasury under
act of July IA, 80, O9,654,423; aggregate
Of certificates, Offset by cash in treasury,
ssps slsSas S. &c. q qsSs 5nsseddne de
crease of bonded debt during the month,
S42 2.316.N0. Total cash in the treasury,
$679, ,696, ,436; debt less cash in treasury Sept,
30, 80. $87O,973. 1872; debt less cash in treas
ury. Aug. 30. 80, $875, 556, ,04O; net decrease
of debt during the month, 1852, ,9O8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02

being supposed TO profess the Jewish faith.
He Gays the correspondence shows that the
United States government has omitted no
proper occasion OF remembrance against
the application Of religious test to
our citizens in Russia, or having
interests in Russia, and against the
enforcement Of disqualification founded on
such test, which proceeding is without
warrant of recognition in treaty stipula-
tions between the United States and Russia,
and moreover is repugnant to the funda-
mental doctrine of the freedom Of con-
science and equality of religious beliefs,
on which organized society almost
universally rests The secretary further
says that when it was first reported that the
Russian government was about to take
measures resulting in the expulsion Of vast
numbers of its subjects because of their re-
ligion, our charge d'ahaires at st. Peters
burg advised the department. that he had
the highest authority for maintaining that
the Russian government does not contem-
plate any change from the present lenient
enforcement of Jewish edicts Of '82.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
REPUBLICANS CLAIM IDAHO.

Entire State Ticket Elected-Results in
Boise and Pocatello.
BOISE CRY, Oct. 1.-[Special. To-day
opened rainy and continued so all after
noon, with the usual result that there was
not as heavy vote as there otherwise
would have been. There was heavy vote
in Boise City, over 20 per cent more than
two years ago. democrats claim three
county officers in Ada county. The legis-
lative ticket in Ada is purely republican.
Pocatello, the second town in Idaho, gives
strong republican majority on the general
ticket. The returns come in slowly from
all over the state. No indication has been
received as to the result in North Idaho.
Owyhee county, usually democratic, reports
$50 majority republican on the state and
legislative ticket. Leading democrats con-
cede the state by 800 to 1000. They con-
cede that not democrat will be elected on
the state ticket. Bets are even in Boise
that Shoup's majority will reach 1,7OO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
TO AVOID SHALLOW WATER.
The Majestic Precipitates Collision With
the Dania.

The Majestic Precipitates Collision With
= the Dania.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-The steamship Ma
jestic, of the White Star line, and the
DANA. of the Hamburg American company,
were in collision to-day as both vessels
were outward bound. The accident oc-
CURED below quarantine station. The
pilot on the Majestic discovered that the
tide was swinging her bow over toward
shallow water. To prevent her from run
ming aground she was sent ahead at full
speed for the purpose of getting ahead of
the Dania, and to hold her course in the
channel. The Majestic being 80 much
larger than the DANA, the latter vessel was
drawn by suction, over against her. Two of
the Majestic's life boats were carried away
and three of the Dania's. The latterss
bridge and captains deck house were also
damaged. After an examination both ves-
sells proceeded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Henry Ellis, Known Among Sports
as "Little Doc," Meets Sud-
den Death.
He Borrowed 4l7O. Lost It Gam
bling, and Tried to Run
Away.
A Bullet from the Pistol OF . Rauoher Goes
Through Him, and He Gees
Hence.

SPOKANE FALLS, Oct. 1..-[Special.l-
Henry Ellis, well-known sporting man
and gambler, was shot and killed tonight
on Howard street about seven o'clock by
rancher from Deer Park named J. G.
Hoefer. Ellis, who ID familiarly known 40
Little Doc" enticed the man into a fruit
store on First street, where he engaged in
game of cards with . confederate and lost
what money he had. He then borrowed
from Hoefer and lost all Of his money.
amounting to about $40. Ellis then
jumped up and ran from the place, followed
by Hoefer, who called upon him to stop,
AS the man continued to run
Hoefer fired once in the air and
as that did not stop him he fred again, and
shot Ellis through the back. The bullet
passed through the left lung and came out
just over the nipple. Ellis fell to the side
walk and Hoefer Immediately gave himself
up to Officer Volk, who was first to arrive.at
the scene Ellis died while being conveyed
to the city morgue. Hoefer was locked up
in the jail, and his hearing ret for to-mor-
row morning at ten o'clock. Coroner
Weems was notified and arrived soon after
the shooting. He examined the body but
found nothing on it Of any value. He had
couple of sure thing shells and skeleton
key. The prisoner said that he had never
met Ellis before to-day. He had a couple
of carloads of wood to sell, and Ellis prom
ised to find him customer. They took
couple of drinks together and finally went
into the fruit store where Ellis borrowed
his money to gamble with, and after losing
it all Ellis started to run, and Hoefer, fear
ing that he would get away without leaving
him any note, fred at him with fatal re-
suit. Hoefer is married man and has
good name in the community in which he
lives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Arbitration Is the Thing.

SAN FRANoIsco, Oct. 1.-Chief Arthur, of
the Brotherhood of Locomot i've Engineers.
met the officials of the Southern Pacific to-
day to settle the grievance of the engineers
on the Atlantic system regarding promo
tions. It was decided to settle the matter
by arbitration, and the committee would
meet at Houston, Texas, during this month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
RAuM's METHODS CHARACTERIZED.

The Pension once Made Stall for Bar-
tering Doubtful Patents.
WASHINGTON, OCT. 1.-The minority OF the
special committee appointed to investigate
the charges against Pension Commissioner
Raum-Messrs. Lewis and Goodnight-have
united in the preparation of a report set
ting forth their opinion Of the results of
the investigation. The report reviews the
evidence in the refrigerator case and says:
1--WE lament the conduct of public
official who invokes fine technicality Of
the criminal law to screen himself from a
proper investigation and to hide from pub
lie view details of business which is being
conducted from one of the government bu-
reaus, and concerning the character Of
which SO many and such damaging charges
have been made" As to theDcharge Of ad-
vanoement of pension claims for Lemon
in consideration of his endorsing the COM
missioner's note, the report states that no
intimate friendship is shown to have exist
ed between the commissioner and Lemon,
and there we're no business relations
before. Why should Lemon-a good
business man-risk $4,000 upon one
who is afraid to have his
solvency inquired into? The completed
files system was just what Lemon demanded
and SO soon as established he was ready
to underwrite for the commissioner, which
he had never before done, though often con-
during several months before. In conclus-
ion the report reads: "Thus it seems to
US the commissioner of pensions has not
properly esteemed the delicate duties and
serious responsibilities of his great Office;
nor has he measured up to that high stand
ard of patriotic consideration for the public
service which should prevail in this depart
ment, adiudicatingt the disbursement of near
ly one-third of the entire revenues of the
government. The pension Office is altogether
too sacred place for the development Of
personal thrift and enterprise manifested
in this record. 1t was established that the
S nation might properly care for those to
fling, 1t is monument! to the
munlficence of grateful people and
its hundreds of employees should be
ministers of mercy, mott stock gamblers.
That the place, thus hallowed, should be
used for stock jobbing or speculation. con-
tions and stall for bartering doubtful
patents, is reflection upon our govern
ment, a degradation of the public service,
which we think cannot be too strongly con-
demned. If the real and sensitiye.demands
of the occasion be measured by the exam
Pio ol UUo IOTDedrlllH NaZdTene, VINO
scourged from the temple merchants and
money changers, or by the commendable
conduct of President Arthur in removing
an associate justice of the Arizona supreme
court for borrowing money of an attorney
before him, congress must agree
with us that there should be betterment
of the public service by house cleaning in
the pension bureau.
As the majority of the committee intend
to pursue the investigation further at the
next session of congress their report will
not be made until that time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
CAPITAL Notes.

The secretary of the interior to-day rem
dered decision in the case of r. E. Spicer
ct al. vs. the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany in which the motion filed on behalf of
Spicsr for review of the departmental de-
cision of July II, 1880. is denied. The case
involves 16O acres of land within the limits
of spokane Falls, WASH, valued at several
million dollars.
Silver offerings to-day amounted to 375,-
600 ounces. The purchases were 225,O 600
ounces, as follows: 25.0OO ounces at 139 and
200, GOO ounces at 1875.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
ExPELLING HEBREWS.

Secretary Blaine Gives the Result Of Core.
spondenco With Russia.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The president to-
day transmitted to the house, in answer to
the resolution concerning the enforcement
of the proscriptive edicts against Jews in
Russia, report from the secretary of state
upon the subject. In his letter. Secretary
Blaine refers to the correspondence on the
same subject sent to the house in 1882. and
says that since that date correspondence
has been had with the government of Rus
sia in several cases of alleged interference
BY Russian authorities with the rights of
citizeus Of the United States, protesting or
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN.

Necessity Of Self Protection Induces the
Organization OF vigilantes.
SPOKANE FALLS, Oct. 1.-[Special. Tho
town Of Oakesdale, forty miles from Spo-
kane Falls, has Of late been infested with
thugs and cutthroats. and the regular au-
thorities have been unable to drive them
from town or keep them in check, and nu-
merous burglaries and cutting scrapes have
resulted. Recently two men were tried for
burglary and acquitted. Numerous threats
have been made by these men and others
with reference to burning the town. and
the citizens have been organizing for it's
defense. special dispatch received to-
night says that an old time vigilance COM
mittee was organized to-day and three men
ordered to leave town within fifteen min
utes. including two burglar suspects. The
men left. There is great excitement, and
the town will be we'll guarded at night to
prevent any acts of revenge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
THE BASE BALL RECORD.

scores Of Yesterdays Games, the Home
Teams Being Given First
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.
PittsburR 8, Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland Z. New.York 3.
Buffalo 5, Boston II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Cincinnati 3. Boston 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus IA, Athletic 0.
Louisville 5, Baltimore 5.
Rochester postponed, rain.
st. Louis Z, Syracuse 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
To Further tho Proiect,

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The department of state
has received telegram from the United
States minister at Bogota, reporting that
the Colombian congress has approved of
the International railway conference With
out opposition. and the commissioners have
been appointed by the president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
ont OF Mental Plumh.

LoNDoN. Oct. 1.-The unknown man who
killed himself in st. Paul's cathedral during
service Sunday morning left letter in
which he said he would commit suicide in
order to destroy his false Christianity.
The coroner's jury returned verdict that
the man was insane.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Estimatine the Returus.

BOISE CRY, Idaho. Oct. IAN estimate
of the vote of Boise City and Idaho county
give republican majority of 175 on the en-
tire state ticket. Bingham returns show
that the republican ticket has majority of
800. Boise City gives Wilson, republican,
for congress, twelve majority. The same
precincts gave Hawley, democratic, for del
egate, vote of eighty-eight, twenty ma
jority, &,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
4 A R R is
K0LUM.
-.u- . ...


Fall, and when the fall comes
4 will be kerflop into Winter-it
YES one a cold, and starts the
oys to thinking how foolishly
ley disposed Of their last sum-
.er,s wages; but we will help
lern out by selling them an aw-
i nice Overcoat awful cheap.
ne of those Capes-Chumleys
icy are called at headquarters
q the nobby dressers wear them
i'd we can't afford to be behind
e times.
Behind the times; well, guess
ot We are abreast, or in the
ad, SO much SO that line of the
arasites in the clothing trade,
,mnonly called "cloth peddlers."
5ad it hard picking. Pass them
tound, gentlemen. They are for
Ble most part frauds, and charge
ore for the goods in the piece
IAN we do for suit of our Tailor
ade, Perfect Fitting Clothes.
And, by the way, you want to
lie this line before it gets badly
oxen Cthat is in size and styles
>cause they are line of dandies,
lat make you an Adonis, even
ad one the facial enornnities of
johanna.
While this article does not dwell
uch on the subject, we wish the
sar public to know this is cloth
u q advertisement. We wish to
form the before mentioned D. p.
'lat our stock is now in store
I'D embraces all the novelties of
le season. Excuse US if we men
On a few: Black is still the prop
\ thing. We show it in Cheviots'
IEannels, Thibets and Crepes. We
| ave them in Single and Double
least; we have them in frock and
=. sack. They are, taking them
{ I in all, about as stylish as any
! ing being shown this year.
gReefer Jackets are becoming
slite popular again, and deserved
NJ so, because in most cases the
1,e of them dispenses with the ne
Assity of an overcoat. We show
.ern in Plush, Chincailla and Pi-
Vt Cloth, prices ranging from So
I $50 for Coat and Vest.
Boys, don't forget that Buck
bard or Wagon goes with each
lit of clothes we sell. So remem-
lr this when your mamma or
apa have to get you a suit. Tell
lem that HARRIS carries the
acest goods in town, sells them
e cheapest, and shows the great
VI variety in the city. You will
lily be telling the honest truth,
Ild at the same time doing good
r yourself.
We have given considerable at
llntion this year to line Of Trous-
Is in the medium price and
lleaper grades. We think we
ave about as complete showing
!; can be found in the country,
ices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50,
u wool and a dandy cut and
,yle. They will make any of
fese chestnut Bill" Peter Funk,
llction house, variety show cloth
gg-store dealers turn green with
IVY.
we invite respectable and honor
,ple competition.
We stand on the merits of our
Sods and treatment OF customers,
g'lr store is in condition at anv
me to receive lady or gentleman.
\, matter how fastidious thew
Iay be, and regret the fact that
h competition is not in the same
sndition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
WiIted Before the Insurance. Man

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-On last Wednes-
day the stage from Lompac was robbed
near Los Angeles by masked man, and the
express box taken. Four men started from
Los Angeles in pursuit of the robber,
among them being Jos. H. Conway, a San
Francisco insurance agent. The pursuers
separated. Conway, after twenty hours OF
riding. overlook the robber and captured
him. The robber confessed, and said his
name was Harry West.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Latonia Races.

LAToN1A, Oct. 1.-Two-year-old maiden
fllies. four furlongs-Little Annie won,
Rosedell second. Godenia third. Time, 81.
Three years old and upwards. mile and
twenty yards-Nina Archer won, Gymnast
second, Meckie n. third. Time, 1:44%.
Three years old and upwards, mile
Pritchett won, Dyer second, Neva @. third.
Time, 1:43A.
Three years old and upwards, mile and
seventy yards-Marchma won, Rosimont
second, Spectator third. Time, las 2-5.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs - Reveal
won, Tom Jones second, Frank D. third.
Time, 1.03H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
ALMOST UNANIMOUS.

1Ho OClnOcfHts sweep UeU1KHB 1IK6 q
Whirlwind.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 1.-The election
passed off quietly and was complete walk
over for the democrats. The vote was light,
there being no opposition to the demo-
cratic nominees. Late returns show that
the full democratic ticket is elected by the
usual heavy majority. Both constitutional
amendments have probably been carried.
The general assembly is three fourths
alliance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
At Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, N. Y. Oct. 1.-Opening
day of the New York Jockey Club races:
Five-eighths of mile-Volunteer won,
Forerunner second, Druidess third. Time,
:5915.
Half mile--Correction won. Alippe Sec
opi, Nellie BLY, third. Time, :a616.
. Three quarters of a mile-Kirkover won.
Falerma second, Tom Donohue third.
Time. 1:l3H.
Jerome stakes for three-year-olds. mile
and fve-sixteenths-To Tournament won. Ban
quot second, Masterlode third. Time. 2:16.
Manhattan handicap, mile and Quarter
Raceland won, Firenzi second, Diablo third.
Time, 2:11.
MileySam Wood won, Esquimau second,
Gunwad, third. Time, l:4115.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-02
Clipped or . Few Seconds.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. LA. A. Zimmer-
man, Of the New Jersey Athletic club, and
w. A. Taxis, of the A. G. s. n, Of this city,
broke the worlds five milo tandem bicycle
road record yesterday, on the Lancaster
turnpike. They covered the distance in
fourteen minutes and two seconds, break
ing the best previous record BY dfteen sec-