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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
Hey WILL MEET At NOON.
legates to the Democratic State
Convention Have Already
Begun to Arrive.
ey willBs Called Together by
Chairman DAILY at IA
O'Clock at Ming'e
q Believed That Judge Dixon Would
Decline the Nomination--A Chat
with MIR. DAILY.

It high noon to-day the delegates OF the
nocratic state convention will assemble
Ming opera house to name the next con-
ssman of Montana and transact ''such
Ter business as may come before the con-
htion." It will be gathering Of all rep
entative democrats of the state, many of
ON are already in town. The temporary
kanization will be effected at the prelim-
~ session. From present appearances 1t
quite probable that the convention will
adjourn before Thursday. though it is
ssible that the platform may be adopted
the candidate named to-day.
The incoming trains yesterday brought .
I'd many delegates and prominent party
ders. Among the first to arrive were w.
Clark, Of Butte, and Marcus DAILY, of
aconda. Mr.. Clark, who was feel
somewhat indisposed last even
retired early at the Cosmo-
titan. Mr.. Daily was at the
padwater and spent the evening chatting
th his friends, Banker Timothy E. Col
came down from Great Falls with j.
ark and his brother Editor Jerry Collins
tie Great Falls Tribune. Other Cascade
egates will arrive early this afternoon.
Ghoteau delegation is we'll represented
Colonel Daniel Searles Of the Fort Ben
River Press, CHARLES E. Duer the next
lator from that country. David g. Brown
Charles E. Duer. Senator Joe Baker
other members of the delegation will
bbably arrive to-day. j. i. Fraser and
rry Z. Moore, of the Meagher county del
Rtion are guests at the Grand Central
Fraser says Meagher has no particular
pdidate; they want sure winner and
nix Judge Dixon the most popular N an
the county. A. ]. Mcmillan Of the Dau-
county delegation is in town.. Among
Deer Lodge delegates in town
Bob Humber the good natured
popular representative, ex-
llted States Marshal Bob Kelly,
Eitor ]. H. Durston, Of the Anaconda
lndard, and Representative g. M. Crutch-
ID. Other delegates, including Senator
Eornton and Representative Sullivan
kghes and G. X. Hardenbrook and John
.igley will be here to-day. The Gallatin
Eegation, which includes such sterling
mocrats as Hon. Walter Cooper, Sneaker
.arley Blakely, Senator G. w. Hoffman
representative D. p. McElner, Billy Flow
and James w. Ponsford, will arrive this
iernoon.
T. \ Nlr& 1ra@ k1C
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15
Arrivals ut the Helena,

g. o. Foss, Livingston. E. B. Northrup. st.
George O. Nettleton, Paul
st. Paul. F. H. Nettleton, Wash
+. Cranshau st. Paul. ington Park.
Geo. w. Mueller, Chi II. s. Spaulding, Mis-
cago soula,
George Shepard, New r. Finn, Cascade.
York. 8. +. Daily, st. Lonis.
Simon Hartman, Chi Jas. K Clark, Great
ca9o, FALL.
e. A. Ringwald, Great L. A. Lampane, M. D..
Falls. Lewiston.
Dr., Z. Harbaugh, st. A. r. Wilcox, Chicago.
Paul. s. Highlander. New York
8. Goodman, New York 1. ]. Huktng,
c. Goeppinger, Boone, T; J. Gilligan, Butte.
Will I. Clark, Butte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15

5000 ewes and 1000 lambs. good grade,
strong and healthy. Located On Aussel-
ehell. Address, ii. II. YAacHKN,
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15

At A. Birkenfeld's, Is Nain Street
You can save on suit Of clothes, sold else
where at gao. from IS to q; On other goods.
such a. furnishing goods, hata. gloves. boots
and shoes. blankets and quilts, etc., you can
save in proportion. a. he has decided to n
tire from business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-15

Ferbert Nicholson 4 Co., limited, deliver dry
cordwood promptly to any part Of tho city.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19
THE VOTE ANALYZED.

The Topeka Daily Capital thus analyses
the vote on governor, which is peculiarly
interesting at this time. especially as it
appears to be very fair presentation of
the subject matter:
1.-The total vote for governor In Kan
sas will be within few hundred of 29l. -
600. the largest vote ever cast in the
state In an off year and very closely ap-
pr0ximating the total voting population.
The vote stands: For Humphrey III, 600;
for Willis, 1O7 900, and for Robinson,
10000. Two years ago the democratic
candidate for governor received 1O7 900
out of total of $4,000 votes. On a
basis POI 900 votes the relative strength
of the republican and democratic parties
this year should have been, the alliance
eliminated-Humphrey $50, OOO, > Robinson
81 900. In addition, Humphrey received
2,OOO third party votes making his total
vote, If there had been no loss to the
alliance, 162, 900. As he received only
Id, 900 there was loss of $4,000 votes.
Probably about IA 900 of these were re-
submission republicans, leaving $4,000
republicans voting as alliance men for
Willis. Robinson gained $4,000 and
should therefore have received, but for
the alliance, Ill 900. He fell short of
this by 1000, which therefore repre-
sents the democratic alliance vote. The
two combined, 81 900 Plus 81, 900, or 75.-
600 added to the $4,000 of union labor
voters, makes up 107 900. or Willis
vote"
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19
WodhingtDn Cos New Publications

WHARTON (Grace and Phillip). Wits and
neanX OF Society: Original illustrations BY
DENY svo. English edition. 1880. $500. same
In nall morocco. extra $1,000.
WHARTON'S. Queens of Society. With
preface by Justin H. McCarty. illustrated. 3
vols, deny Svo. English Edition 1890 IS 90 In
half morocco extra $1,000.
WILSON'S NOTES AMBROSIAN!E Il, ByProfs
wilson, Lockhart, HOgg and DIR. Maginn, with
steel portraits and memoirs OF the authors.
vols, crown svO. including Christopher
North. memoir Of Prot. Wilson from fam.
ny papers and other sources; by his daughter
Mrs. Gordon. Cloth 500; half calf $500.
NAPOLEON. Memoirsof the Life, Exile and
conversation Of Emperor n apoleon, BY Count
calf, extra. $ls.00.
NAPOLEON IN EXILE. or Voice from St.
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ON on the most important events In his life
and government In his own words. By Barry
f. OMeara. his surgeon. Steel portrait Of
Napoleon vols, limo. cloth, 500; half calf
extra, $780,
GRAY The Works of Thos. GRAY in Prose
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PICTURESQUE IRELAND, descriptive and
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tains, ancient monuments. ETC., by Markfield
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half morocco. gilt edges. 5000.
NAPIER'S PENINSULAR WAR. W.F.P.
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CYCLOPEDIA OF ARTS AND SCIENCES,
Illustrated with over 5000 engravings lvol
ITO, cloth, $500; sheep $50; half morocco ex.
WORTHINGTON 4 co.
SIG A7 Broadway Y.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19
Southwest Kansas Teachers Associa-

Southwest Kansas Teachers Associa-
The following is the program of the
Southwest Kansas Teachers Association,
to be held at Kinsley, Kansas, Thursday
and Friday. November 9th and 2Sth.
1890:
THURSDAY, NOV. ~.
Session convenes at 7 O'Clock p. n.y.
l. Music.
2. Invocation.
3. Music.
4. Address of Welcome-Rev. c. A.
Greenlees, Kinsley.
5. Response-C. c. Weith, Syracuse.
6. Music.
Z. Lecture.
8. SOng-America.
8 Social. enrolment of members, as
signments, etc.
FRIDAY, NOV. %.
(Session convenes at 9a.m.)
10. Music.
IL. Higher Education.-Paper, J. w.
Harmer, Hartland. Discussion
Sophia L. Adams, Kinsley, and Will j.
Carter, Garden City.
II. Reviews.-Paper, Mrs. Luella B.
FOuts, Larned. DiscussiOn.-F. A. Lee,
Speareville, and Mrs. Jennie Couchman,
Sherlock.
Is. Spelling.-Paper, j. c. Jennings,
ingalls,. Discussion.-Mrs. Ella Brown,
Springfield, and J. H. Campbell, Fowler.
IA. ---. Paper, Miss Shir-
ley ellison, Kinsley, and Miss Alice L.
Fulton, Kendall.
Is. Miscellaneous Business.
~ NOoN-REcEss.
16. The Recitation.-Paper, T. C. Coff-
man. Garden City. Discussion.-Miss
Mollie Dalgarn, Meade. and D. A. Ma
thies, Larned.
II. History of Kansas.-Paper. Supt.
Fannie NJ. Thome, Dodge City. Discus
sion.
IS. The Newspaper in the Public
School.-Paper, Supt. P. N. Bernard,
Hodgeman county. Discussion.-Miss
Alice Crompton. Larned, and Supt. NJ.
L. Hammer, Gray county.
10. Reports of Committees, etc.
SO'CLOCK Pm.
20. Lecture.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19

Leave Kansas City 10 90 a. M, s 20 p.
m. or S rs p. m, and arrive In Chicago
day.
Santa Fee Route runs three through
trains, Kansas to Chicago. Ten O'Clock
train carries free chair cars and has Pull
man sleepeTs at night.
Train leaving at 30 is solid Pull
man vestibule train, with free chair cars,
dining cars, sleeping and library cars
handsomest in the world. The one which
goes out at s: As is finely equipped with
sleepers. diners and chair cars.
G. T. Nicholson. G. p. & I. A., A., +.
& S. F. Il. R.. Topeka, Kansas. j. j.
Byrne. A. G.. p. & I. A, Chicago.
FRED GARDNER, Agent,
Dodge City. Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19

now We can IN. zee what sort Of gulf
was opening under our feet, any man
who has lost may reasonably thank
heaven he has lost no more. We can not
expect immediate recovery, but Wall
street Is In good condition to take care of
itself; and, as just said, it will come out
first and best. We have had no part In
the mad speculations which have swal-
lowed up untold millions of European
money. For two years past we have
stood wondering when the great crash
was to come. Said the veteran bear OPP
orator Of Wall street. when it was re :
vealed that the houses of Earrings and
Rothschilds were deep in that great cop
per speculation: my son. it is the proof
that the money and prestige are there.
but the brains have gone"
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19

Governor Humphrey has Issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation, tn which
he says:
The people of Kansas have abundant
reason to feel thankful to Almighty God
for His continued kindness during the
wear fast drawing to close.
Our beloved commonwealth has en-
joyed immunity from war. pestilence and
famine. Peace, health and fair meas
ure of prosperity in all departments OF
labor have blessed us as people BY the
grace and favor of Him whose power we
recognize in all things.
Now, therefore, 1, Lyman q. Humph-
rev. governor of the state of Kansas, do
hereby appoint and set apart Thursday,
the 9th day of November, A. D., 1880,
as day of prayer and thanksgiving. to
be observed as such. And l do most
earnestly recommend that upon said day
the people refrain from their usual avo-
cations, and meet in their several places
of worship, there and in their homes, to
join in praise and thanksgiving to the
Creator for the blessings vouchsAfed to
US as people, and invoke His continued
favor and protection in the future.
1 also enjoin upon all the people the
duty, on that occasion, remembering the
sick. afflicted and unfortunate. Remem-
Der the destitute in your own commu-
mites and be not forgetful of the brave
pioneers in other sections of the state,
whose labors have not been fruitful OF
bounteous harvest, to the end that their
hearts may be lightened, and that they
may join in the general Thanksgiving to
Him whose first command is charity.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19
THE PRIEST Is RIGHT.

Father Fleming is pastor of st. Alloy
sius Roman Catholic church, in Newark.
NJ. He is one of the most prominent
and respected priests with the diocese of
Newark. Father Fleming appeared at
a republican meeting before a great num-
Der of Irish Catholics and made strong
address in favor of protection and the re-
publican candidates:
II was in Europe lately" said Father
Fleming, land did not meet single
subject of Queen Victoria who did not
object to the Mckinley bill. met men
who were coming over here to start fac
tories. On my return voyage met a
gentleman from Belfast. His mission was
to try to find place in the vicinity of
New York where he could establish a
large system of works for the finishing of
linen. Owing to the Mckinley bill and
the increased tariff on linen goods, they
cant furnish linen to compete with
American labor, and they are compelled
to come here, build works and pay their
wages to American workmen. 1 believe
the republican party is the party of prin-
ciple. The days of sectarianism are gone,
and the old notion that Roman Catho-
lie should be democrat is exploded.
The republican party has been the truest
friend of the Irishman and Catholic.
Much of the wretchedness of Ireland is
due to the total lack Of protection of its
industries. am convinced, therefore,
if there should be slight advance in
food and other prices, wages will in
crease in greater ratio, while under free
trade, if the workingman does get his
necessaries little cheaper, he will have
to work for vastly less wages"
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19

Mr.. Frank Hoffman, a young man of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been
under the care Of two prominent physicians,
and used their treatment until he was not
able to get around. They pronounced his
case to be Consumption and incurable. He
was persuaded to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds and at that time was not able to
walk across the street without resting. He
found, before he had used half Of dollar
bottle. that he was much better; he con-
tinued to use it and is to-day enjoying
good health. If you have any Throat,
Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guar.
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at the
City Drug Store. 8
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19

Chairman Chase of the alliance state
committee of Kansas is still claiming
Willis election, say Kansans in the city
last evening. His specious reasoning is {:
1--WE have 135, 900 members of the alli-
ance in Kansas. Everyone of them voted
the peoples ticket. Therefore Willis
must be elected
We are sorely grieved to see that Mr..
Chase Is such novice in politics, but are
sublime in the faith that he will live and
learn. For election night in 1892, when
the alliance hosts disappear like jack
rabbit, over the prairie: and Kansas
swings into line with an old time repub-
lican majority, We commend to Mr..
Chase study of the soliloquy of miner
as he watched his pack mule shooting
down a canyon. Mr.. Chase even might
commit it to memory in case his own
stock of adjectives fail him, and it should
run something like this, as paraphrased
for the occasion:
"Hi, there! There's that blanked air
castle busted. Carajo!1 Whoa, you
broncho son Of zebra? [D-n party
that can't do better than that. There 20
the Dutch hellity whoop!] Whoa, Ba-
laam! Hijo de una-[oh, you're = Jim
dandy of an alliance; you couldn't carry
a blanket at n funeral. There's the last
OF the potato crop gone to sheol. Beans
b'gosh. all along the trail.] Whoa. You
long-eared child of the devil. lI'n be
good goldanged, hanged, banged, keel
hauled and blooming well manled if I'll
chase that dam mule of an alliance an
other foot. Run, you mud-colored
sepulcher of seven devils!. Hi. vi! Go
it old timber heels. Run. you damphool.
The republicans will catch you and eat
you up. if you don't hurry. That's the
style. run, durn you, run. Keep arun-
ming! Run down steep place into the
sea. Go to the devil!''
This breezy manner of watching the
disappearing alliance hosts will show Mr..
Chase the thorough politician; and if he
can get out of the glare of Mr.. Willis
collar button, he will be looked upon as a
coming man, aud you may put us down
as standing by him at the bitter end
Kansas City Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19

The wheat crop of the Red river val
lev. North Dakota, is estimated at 3d.
600. 900 bushels for the twelve counties of
the valley. 1t will take IS, 5000 cars of 600
bushels each to move this immense crop.
The Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific railroads are moving $50 loaded cars
a day. vet it is feared the roads will prove
UNEQUAL to the movement of the crop.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19

The following is peculiarly interesting
to the average human who delights to
remain on this mundane sphere just as
long as he can, because the date on
which the event was to take place has
come and gone. We love prophets. par
ticularly those whose prophecies do not
come true. Read this, and rejoice with
US:
kansas has developed another crank
in addition to the many that make that
state their home. This time it is a wo-
man, Mrs. Quimby, who lives in that
paradise of the ''joints'' Wichita, and
who has for two years past been making
preparations for the first resurrection of
Christ which. she declares, will occur
on November 18th. At midnight on the
18th, she prophesies all the people on
the earth will be destroyed, with the ex-
ception of lao, 900 who are to be the elect
mentioned as the few will be chosen out
of the many called They will be trans
ported to Jerusalem, where King David
will rule over them, and whence they
will repopulate the earth. Mrs. Quimby
lives with her son and daughter, and all
three are believers in the prophecy. They
have disposed of all of their worldly pos
sessions, have made ascension robes, and
have completed their cherubic attire by
the purchase of satin slippers. All three
quote the Bible profusely in support of
their belief, and are apparently rational.
Pueblo Chicffain.
The beginning of the end of the world
was to come last Thursday night, but in
later dispatch the prophecies says the
troubles of the wicked will not begin until
tomorrow night, even rs Noah was closed
within the Ark for seven days before the
floods came; but commencing on the
nineteenth there will be wars and rumors
Of wars and visitations Of plaques until
the last of the wicked shall be destroyed.
The earth is then to be repopulated by
the chosen ones transported to Jerusa-
lem.
A special dispatch to the Kansas City
Globe. dated Wichita, Kansas, November
18th. says: MRS. Quimby and her fam
lily are awaiting the sound of the trum-
pet with impatience. The family moved
into tent as an easier place than the
house from which to make hurried e Kit
and the day has been spent in prayer.
This evening they arranged themselves in
spotless robes. prepared to join the elect
who are to be summoned to meet Christ
at Jerusalem. Large numbers of curious
people have spent the day in the vicinity
of Mrs. Quimby's tent and there has been
considerable excitement among the
weaker SEX
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19

Since hearing the evidence in the above
cases we can reach but one conclusion.
viz: that the prosecution of these ladies
and gentlemen was. malicious and with
out justifiable cause, and we have no
doubt that it was but spite work. We
are sorry to be compelled to bring to
public view such proceedings as these,
emanating from professed christian peo-
pie. The part we took in the matter last
week were not the views of the editor of
the GLOBE, but the article was handed
in by one in whom we had every conf
dence. and one whom we least expected
would misstate the facts. In this
we were badly deceived. and we humbIy
ask the pardon of those on whose char
acteTs the article referred to cast ref,ec-
tons. In dealing with christian people
we always take it for granted that we
will be treated in a christian-like man
ner, and in justice to ourselves and all
concerned We expect our correspondent
to make complete reparation for the
wrong done.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19
4 Halter q Taste.

A few folks like old .fashioned thing..
-old clothes, old houses and old books.
Others want modern articles. The lat
ter class Is In the majority. There are
lew Old fogtes who prefer slow trains.
light rails, hand brakes and big smoke
stacks. The rest of mankind enioy tIav.
cling close to mile minute on steel rails.
in vestibule cars, with every home COM
fort at hand.
The Santa Fe Route between Kansas
City and Chicago is a modern line for
people Of the 10Th century.
G. I. Nicholson. G. p. ct. A. Tone.
la, Kansas; j. j. Byrne. A. G. P. & T.
A.. Chicago.
FRED GARDNER, Agent,
Dodge City, Kans.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19
RESPECTFULLY submitted to the Times

RESPECTFULLY submitted to the Times
and Democrat:
IF p inches of snow give inches of
water. how much milk will a COW give
fed on turnips? Multiply the flakes by
the hair on the cows tail. then divide the
product by a turnip, add pound of
chalk, subtract the whole by the pump,
and the total will be the size of the glory
the resubmissionists get out of the re-
cent election in Kansas"
With apologies to the Seneca Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19

That title of prince" that some one gave
Jim Halloweli in the seventh district when
he started out in the campaign lost him more
than a thousand votes in the district. 1t is
absurd that such thing should be true, but
II ts.-LdWreRoe Journal.
Everything in the Seventh district
was absurd except Harvey county. and
Harvey county is out of debt and has
money in bank, which accounts in a
great measure for its political sense
Ne.:fom Republican.
Harvey county was one of the counties
that went solidly republican.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19
For Sale.

Lot II. Block 2, 25xl25 feet. Front
street, extending to Chestnut opposite
Santa Fc Depot. A splendid business
location. Address Judge H. NJ. Beverley,
Dodge City. Kansas, or
DR.. L. Y. LORING,
gu San Diego, Cal.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19

BLAINE is surely the coming man.
And as Kansas is now in the doubtful
column, why not make it Blaine and In
gals? What say you, brothers.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1890.
THE panicky condition of Wall street
is somewhat improved.
REGINALD BIRCHALL, the murderer OF
Benwell, atoned for his crime on a Cana
dian gallows last Friday.

TEXAS gives 100000 democratic ma
jority, and 1.-THE next revolution says
the Atchison Globe, ''will happen in
Texas;
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-19

GOuld's friends why he has for months
been raking and scraping together all the
money he could get by realizing on all
the salable securities he had control of,
and putting his various companies in a
position where they did not need to bor-
row dollar. The Vanderbilts also say
they are not borrowing cent. When
the panic caught them in 1884, the VAN
derbilt brokers were borrowing s65, OOO.-
600. The steadiness of their stock in
this trouble and the way it tumbled in
1884 tells the story. Wall street will come
out of this storm first and will come out
best. because there has been no specula-
ton there except the Willard business.
We had boom las. May, but since then
contraction, shrinkage and solidifying
has been constant. We have received
the worst of the bad news from abroad.
Very many things are now selling below
their real value. They may be safely
bought if the buyer will buy no more than
he can pay for. Out of this trouble will
come permanent improvement in the
situation of the Western roads, as out of
the troubles in 1884 came the great i'm
provement in the relations of the East
ern trunk lines. Nearly everybody has
suffered directly or indirectly BY the
great fall in prices, and it becomes every
one to take his losses like man. When