davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
Strikes and Rumors of Strikes.


The Amalgamated Society of Carpenter
and Jolners generally have decided to CO.
operate with the Brotherhood carpenters
The action of this body, which has beer
regarded as the most conservative in tn.
city, brings every organization in Boston il
line for the eight-hour movement on May /
Strikes at st. John, N. b., are assuming 6
grave aspect. Monday the employees ot
McAvity d Sons, brass founders, went Out
on nine-hour strike. The men of Flem.
ing's locomotive works went out also.
Hungary is assuming colossal proportions
Official placards are posted at all stations
of railways in Saxony, notifying the en-
ployes that IT they absent themselves from
work on May 1st they will be dismissed and
prosecuted for dereliction of duty. -
The socialists Of Silesia have decided moi
to observe May LIST as holiday.
The managers OF railway workshops, gas
works, and leading manufacturers Of Koe-
nigsberg have agreed to refuse work to men
dismissed for taking part in the May Day
celebration.
Twelve anarchists were arrested at Paris
DeMores, his secretary, Mondacq, and
Provost, secretary of the Hairdressers'
union. A number of additional arrests
were made throughout France of persons
charged with melting the workingmen to
riot and pillage on May LIST.
Further arrests were made at Lyons of
anarchists endeayoring to excite workmen
to violence. The police visited the houses
OF number of suspects and seized explo-
sives and number of letters from con-
spirators in other cities.
Forty more anarchists, among them an
Italian named Capriani, were arrested at
Paris Monday for attempting to create dis
orders among the workingmen. The an
archist committee have resolved that tie
orders of the police for the regulation of
the demonstration Thursday will be obeyed
by the anarchists.
Many fresh strikes in textile factories are
reported throughout Austria. At Frank
stadt the strikers sacked linen factory and
the troops.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
Demands Of the Coopers.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The cooper's assem-
bly, at a meeting tonight decided to de-
mand eight hours and decided to accept a
reduction of 10 per cent from the present
rate of wages, as an equalization. Com
mittees were appointed to wait on various
packing houses, and in case of refusal the
men will go on strike Thursday. The po-
lice are making elaborate preparations to
guard against prospective trouble at the
yards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
NORTHWEST ERN EXPOSITION.

To be Held at Spokane Falls-A Mineral
Palace.
SPOKANE FALLS. April 29.-[Special. THE
board of trustees of the Northwestern In
dustrial exposition, to be held in this city,
met to-day. and permanent organization
was effected by the election of the following
officers: President, A. NJ. Cannon; vice.
president, j. w. Goss; treasurer, F. r.
Moore; secretary, John II. Reaves. Charles
W. Robinson was chosen general manager
at salary of 5000 year. The capital
stock is 5000, divided into 5000 shares Of
$25 each. The exposition will open Sept.
Ii and continue thirty days.
An Important Feature.
SPOKANE FALLS, April 29.-[Special.l
A meeting was held in this city this even-
ing to take steps towards building q mag
nificent mineral palace here, similar to that
at Pueblo, Col. The structure will be used
as an exhibition building for various min
erals and other products of the great
northwest, and will be built entirely Of
yalena and other ores taken from mining
ramps tributary to Spokane Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
LIVINGSTON LEVY.
Nine Mills ON . Valuation Of One AIilliou
Dollars

| Nine Mills ON Valuation Of One Milliou
Dollars.
LIVINGSTON, April 29.-[Special. THE re.
firing city council met in the office Of the
city clerk last night, and made the annual
appropriations for the current year. The
city tax levy was placed at mills on val
uation of $1,00O,000. The levy last year
was mills, but the city ran behind nearly
$4,OOO, and the increased revenue, It is esti-
mated, 'yill pay this debt.
The city has contracted for twenty-five
hydrants from the water works company,
who will have their plant in full operation
May 18th. Fifteen hundred feet of hose
and two hose carts were also purchased re-
Gently, and volunteer fire company will
soon be organized and equipped by the
council.
Bids were opened last night for the city
printing, and the contract awarded to
George H. Wright, of the Enterprise, he be-
ing the lowest bidder.
Butte Braisers Matched.
BUTTE, April 29.-[Special ]-Georee
Kesslor and Mike Brennan, well-known
middleweights of this city, signed articles
to-day for fight, to take place Nav 25.
The place for the fight has not been select
ed. but it probably will be the fair grounds
near this city. The fight will be for $500 a
side, $500 forfeit having been deposited
with the sporting editor of the Standard.
Both men are in tho pink of condition and
weigh in the same notch, 172 pounds. They
will probably enter the ring at about that
figure. So far Kessler Is the favorite with
the talent, but Brennan has plenty of
friends who are backing him from the 20.
The meeting is given out as being for
points, but bad blood has existed between
the men for some time and all expect to see
a game fight to finish.
Court at Billings.
B1LL1Nas, April 29.-[Special. ]-163-
Loboher vs.. County Commissioners Of Gus
ter County; set for trial the second day of
next month.
45O-Connell vs.. LOTUS; demurrer to an
swer sustained and defendant given twenty
four hours to file amended answer.
453-Board of County Commissioners of
Yellowstone County vs.. Northern Pacific
Railroad Company; default of Custer
county entered.
465-Eenske ct al. vs.. j. w. Kinsley; mo-
tion to quash summons overruled; defend
ant given until May to answer.
456-Becker VS.. Commissioners of Yellow
stone County; evidence introduced and ar
guments by counsel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
National Capital Notes,


| President Harrison has vetoed the house
bill authorizing the construction of an
| addition to the public building at Dallas
Tex, at a cost of 100000. The bill as
originally introduced fixed 100000 az the
limit of expense.
A delegation of twenty young colored
men, representing free American press,
with D. L. Thornton, of New York, as
spokesman, waited on the president and
urged the appointment of Edward T. Nc
Gable, of Oklahoma. as secretary of that
territory.
The secretary of the interior has directed
the Cherokee commission to proceed to
Guthrie and from that point open negotia-
tions with the Kckapoos, Iowas, Sacs and
Foxes and other tribes occupying territory
Immediately adjoining Oklahoma on the
east for the cession to the United States of
their surplus lands before resuming ne4o-
tiations with the Cherokees.
The president has approved the bill for q
public building at San Jose, California.
A clerical error was discovered in the te1t
of the bill establishing the territory of Ok
lahoma. In describing the territory in
cluded the bill says the boundary line fol-
westward to the west line of Texas"
whereas it should read westward to the
east line of Texas" The bill is still in the
interior department and has not been
signed by the president. 1t may be either
recalled by concurrent resolution, amend
ed and passed, or amended by JOINT resolu-
tion. In any event there will be no delay in
carrying the provisions of the law into eff
feet.
The last of the official state receptions to
the general public was given tonight at the
white house BY the president and Mrs. Har-
rison, assisted by Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Win
dom, Mrs. Wanamaker and Mrs. Rusk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
Republicans in Caucus.

The republican caucus tonight consid-
cred the McComast bill, commonly known
as the anti-gerrymandering bill, and the
Morrill, service pension bill. McComas ex-
planned his bill, and referred to the action
of the Maryland and Ohio legislatures as
indicative of the need for immediate action
on the subject. Debate continued fully
two hours and the matter finally went over.
A long discussion of the Morrill, bill fol-
lowed, which was finally amended by a
proposition to fix the limitation at sixty
years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
Legislative Proceedings.

In the senate, after the transaction o1
routine business consideration of the land
forfeiture bill was resumed.
Plumb discussed Calls amendment te
lands in Florida. On motion to lay Calls
amendment on the table, no quorum voted
yeas q, nays A-but as a call of the sen.
ate showed the presence of fifty-two mem.
bers, Sherman rose and said that whenever
q quorum was present and vote did not
disclose that fact he should insist upon the
sensible rule that senators present and not
voting should be counted, Blackburn asked
if Sherman intended to disregard pairs oi
rules of the senate and authorize the pre-.
siding officer to do that which the speaker
OF the house had been engaged in doing
Sherman said he would not break pair
but it is the duty of every person not paired
to vote. He thought the fact of such sen
ators being present and constituting a
quorum may be properly announced by the
chair, and that even the rule adopted by
the house of representatives is in exact
accordance with the senate rules and with
the constitution. The bill was passed with
out division.
McPherson introduced bill granting a
pension of $2,50O year to the widow of
General Mcclellan.
The senate then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton of the Mckinley administrative
customs bill. The bill was read and
amendments recommended by committee
agreed to.
In the house the senate resolution was
concurred in concerning the irrigation of
arid lands in the valley of the Rio Grande.
The president is requested to negotiate with
Mexico with the view to the irrigation Of
the valley. The amendment is agreed to
requesting the president to include in the
negotiations all other subjects of interest
which may be deemed to affect the present
or prospective relations of the two govern
ments.
The postofice appropriation bill was re-
ported and placed on the calendar. The
house went into committee of the whole on
the bill providing for classification of wool
en- cloths and woolens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
LAND FORFEITURE BILL.
1t Passed the Senate Yesterday
Without Single Dissent
ing Vote.
Right-of-Way Granted to Two
Railroad Companies in
Washington.
Republicans Caucus ON the Anti-Gerry.
Legislative Proceedinga

WASHINGTON, April 29.-[special. ]-Th'
Washington and Oregon senators to-day
were gratiiied by the passage Of the land
forfeiture bill. During the debate Senator
Reagan offered an amendment relating to
lands at Wallula, which lie between the
Harrison and Macfarland limit, there being
dispute as to which line the road is con-
structed. Senator Allen explained the ef-
feet of the amendment, showing that in
case it passed great injustice might be done
the purchaser of lands between the dis
puted limits who had acquired more than
800 acres. After the explanation Reagan
withdrew his amendment. southern sem
ator wanted the land Of the Northern Pa
cific forfeited back to Bismarck. Senators
Mitchell and Dolph had several tilts with
the opponents of the bill. It finally passed
as 1t came from the committee without a
dissenting voice.
The senate bill providing for commits
sion to negotiate for the cession of the Puy-
allup Indian reservation has been referred
by the house committee of Indian affairs to
Representative Wilson, of Washington. He
will amend it to extend the work of the
commission to the Indians on the Colville
reservation. and in that shape will report it
favorably. to the committee. Senator
Dawes, of the Indian committee, approves
this amendment. ~
The house to-day agreed to the amend
ment which the senate put on the bill
granting the right Of way to the Spokane
and Northern and Spokane and Palouse
railway companies through the Colville res
ervation and the bill is now ready for the
presidents signature.
The Puget Sound collection district bill
was reported favorably to-day by the house
commerce committee, with an amendment
striking out the appropriation clause for
the salaries of the officers. This is merely
a form for all such bills, the salaries COM
ing out of the appropriation for the treasury
department..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
American AssQciatio,

At Louisville-Louisville, 4; Toledo, 2;
eleven innings.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 5; Columbus, 4.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27
MsELREE,s MINE OF cAapuI for Veal, Nerve.
STRAWBERRIES.

The best varieties OF strawberries
for shipping are Wilson and Sharp
less; at least, these are standard
sorts tor market, and are more gen.
orally planted than any others.
Strawberries require a deep, sandy
loan, well supplied with vegetable
matter, highly fertilized and deeply
cultivated. Ashes is one of the best
special fertilizers that can be az
piled, because of the potash they
contain. Bone dust is an excellent
manure. But nothing is better than
fine, well rotted stable manure, COM
posted with acid phosphate and
kainit, or muriate ofpotash. Above
all have the ground very deeply and
thoroughly broken. September and
October are the best months in
which to plant strawberry planta-
ton; but the work may be success
fully done in March. Indeed, in
your climate the plants may be set
at any time during the fall, winter
or spring. When planted in the
spring, however, but little fruit can
be expected the following season.
The selection of plants and proper
planting is the next important point.
Spring runners of the previous sea-
sons growth should be used. Pull
off all the dead or partly decayed
leaves, allowing only two or three of
those that are green and healthy to
remain. When the roots are too
long to admit Of setting out straight
and spreading, cut off abodt half
their length. 1t is important TO
spread the roots out horizontally,
and that they be planted just deep
enough to be easily covered. Plant
two or three rows eighteen inches
apart, leaving an alley of two feet.
Keep clean, but allow the runners
to grow, except in the alleys. When
two crops have been gathered it is
usual to destroy the bed and start
new one.-Southern Cultivator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

years of experiment, not many farm
ers at the South can give, accurate
ly the difference in hiring help for
wages or for part of the crop, be-
cause they do not know the cost of
products under either method. L.
is highly important that our pro-
duets should be grown at the least
possible cost, if we make our efforts
avail the most good. With this view
every labor saving method should
be applied until the cost is reduced
to the minimum.
What we greatly need upon our
farms is the same business methods
that are used in every other enter
prise-such system as will let us
know, all the time, what we are do
ing and what we ought to do. Any
thing short of this brings us to a
haphazard life that takes its chances
for many evils.-W. j. Northen, in
Southern Cultivator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27
The Voyage Of Life.

Life is beset by evils and changes
on every side. From birth to man
hood and from manhood until old
age eternal vigilance is the price of
health. There is one remedy that
has saved many a rickety, head
aching, blood poisoned, dyspeptic
mortal to o life of usefulness and
robust health. 1t is known as DR..
Bulls Sarsaparilla and it is a Sar-
saparilla that isa Sarsaparilla. Not
a thousand doses OF molasses and
water for dollar, but a concen-
trated essence of the best virtues OF
sarsaparilla and other Alternative
herbs. 1t heals, it cures where other
sarsaparllla and blood remedies have
no more effect than so much stag
nant water. If your system Graves
an alternative, if you value life you
do yourself a great injustice if you
tail to try this excellent remedy.
Demand it of your druggist and
take no other Sidney Times.
| have looked over the list of in
gradients in Bulls Sarsaparilla and
have no hesitation in pronouncing
it safe compound that promises
well in diseases to which it is appli-
cable.-L. Y. Yandell, M. d.
Get the best DIR. Bulls Worm
Destroyers are the best. They taste
good. They are safe. They are sure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-02-27

Three hundred Chicago women
write M. d. after their names, and
200 are in active practice. Chief
among those who have achieved sue
cess in the province Of healing are
Mrs. DIR. Woeks-Burnet, DR.. Sarah
Hackett Stevenson, and Mrs. Julia
Holmes Smith, formerly Miss Julia
Holmes Of New Orleans, the latter
enjoying lucrative practive among
Chicago's 400 that many a superior
young medical man envies. About
100 Of these women savants in the
art of healing, receive incomes ex-
ceeding $4,000 year, and, in some
cases, more than double that
amount.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29
Communicated.

Aoscow, Nov. 25, 1890.-Is it not time that
liilh9 vas done toward preventing the ruin
which seems to be about to faIl nnop ns9 W.
can not sell cut wheat here; we can not get a car
70 ship i in, although the sidetracks are full of
tnem' We are reminded daily that we mpst
pay our debts. Taxes fall due January LIST. and
II not paid, 10 per cent. will be added. Now is
rot TINS serious question? fear that violence
prevent this ruin that seems aboDt to fall ~,
us. Let the press come ont and advocate the or
tension OF time for the 3ayment Of taxes 10 Anrii
ISL and that business meE do net demand nav
ment nov, and that a I1ass meeting be held an
over the Northwest to enaoavor to prevent tie
stealing OF our money b. .ailroads and elevator
-He1' ours for right,
FARMER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29
AUCTION SALE.

Complaint fled Noven1ber 24th, 1850. '--0 cow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29
Paper HANGING.

l am prepared to do all kinds of paint
lng' paper hanging and decorating. All
work guaranteed. Give ne a trial.
frees reasonable. Harry RIoHA1Daos,
Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29
Lett.r rom Mnshinyton. u. c.


Special correspondence to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 81, 1S93.-The
National Capitol is now, id win be for long
time to the center OF political activity, and
Washington news promises to be more import
ant and interesting this winter 5han at any time
since the war. in little more than a week the
second and final session of the Fifty-.irst Con-
gregs viii convene, and already majority of It's
members are here busily engaged in comforting
and determining what is best to be done with the
various important questions which are to come
before them and also in making political plans
| for The future.
Livery republican is deeply interested in what
viii be done at this session Of Congress, for it's
action OF non-action will, to great extent, de-
termine which OF the great political parties of
the country viii enter the national contest two
wears hence With the greatest prospect OF success
it will have 20 decide whether the Federal cleo
ton bin is to become a law or not; it will be
called upon 20 say whether the currency of the
country shall be largely increased through the
free coinage of silver, as the silver men have
fully determined to bring the subject up again;
ii will have TO make the Congressional apportion-
ment made necessary by the increase in popu-
lation shownby the Eleventh census; it viii have
to decide whethorany notifications are necessary
in The new tariff law; it will in all probability
be called upon for some al iitioaal reciprocity
legislation in order TO give the country the great
est possible benefit tharefrom. And these are
only portion Of the interesting questions that
viii be brought before the republican majority
| in the present Congress for djustment, and what
is left unsettled at the expiration of the Fifty
first Congress is certain to remain in that con-
of the House OF Representatives of the Fifty
third Congress are elected.
Superintendent Porter, of the census bureau
has received from the State of Louisiana the
strongest Official pcoof of the correctness of the
Federal census in That state. Il is the result of
the State census, taken by the state authorities
Just previous to the Federal census 1t gives the
population of the state as 1,1I5,9I7 as against
| !, lis, 323 given it by the Fel eral census.
| Secretary Window says that he cannot under
stand how Intelligent people can make such wild
statements about the condition OF the National
Treasury have been recently appearing in
papers of democratic procIivities. 81 have,''
said the Secretary, paid out more than $780,
100000 for bonds during the past year, and there
is cash on hand now, available to meet any con-
| ,iugency that may arise, more than S32, 100000
and the receipts of the Government will con-
stantly add to this surplus" The annual report
OF the Treasurer OF the United States made pub
lie this week bears out the statement of Secretay
Window that our finances are in healthy con-
dirion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29
STATE OF WASHINGTON, !

NIATE OF " ASH SGTON. /
County of Whitman. 99
In Justice Court, before J. T. Lobaugh, justice
of the peace in and for precinct No H. Whit
man county, Washington, to J. Il. Dawson:
You are hereby notified that Chas H. Dodd &
Co. has fled a complaint against you in said
court which will come on to be heard at nv
office in Pullman, Wash, said county, on tie
27th day of December, 1899, at the hour Of Ten
O'Clock H. M, and unless you appear and aAswer
the same viii he taken as confessed and the de
mand Of the plaintiff granted, The object and
demand Of said complaint is for the collection
Of certain pTomissory note in the sum of S75.-
80 with interest thereon at the rate OF 10 per
cent per anrum (said note dates December Dist.
1882 until maturity, and i after maturity I'M
III paid; and the sum of SIS attorneys fees; and
for the sum Of So on an account for goods sold
and delivered, making the total sum of S9052.
Dated this 24th DAY of November, 1890.
J. I. LOBAUGH,
Justice of the Peace.
Complaint fled November 24th, 1890.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.


In theprobat9 court of Whitman county, Wash.
In the matter Of the estate Of annie Rauch b,
deceased.
Order to show cause why Order of Sale of
Real Estate should not be made
Il appearing to the said court by the petition
this day presented and filed by Charles II. Rauch
he administrator OF the estate OF Annie Rauch
deceased, praying for an order of sale of
real estate; that it is necessary to sell part or
the whole Of the real estate, to pay the expenses
of administration and debts against said estate
tt Therefore orIerel by the said court that
all persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Probate court on
the 2Gth day of December, A. D. 1890 at 10
o'clock 4. NJ. Of said day, at the court room of
said Probate court, at Colfax, in said County
and State, TO show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said administrator to soil
SO much ef the real estate of said deceased as
shall be necessary.
And d copy Of this order be pu6lis he'd at least
four successive weeks in the Pullman Herald a
newspaper printed and published in Whitman
County, Washington.
Dated Nov. 25th. 1880.
WIN. a. INMAN, Probate Jupge
State of Washington, m
Comfy of Whitman, o.
l, VIM. A. lnman, Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk
OF the Probate Court Of ,Woitman county, Wash
do hereby certify the foregoing to be Il true full
and correct copy of an order duly made and
entered upon the minutes of the said Probate
Court. VIM. A. lNG!AN.
Probate Judge and Ex-Oficio Clerk.
LsEALl Datel November 25th, 1899,
5w5