davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11
REPUBLICANS DISMAYED,
THEY WILL LOSE TWO MORE
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
nois and South Dakota Enter Into a
Reciprocity League.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 1O.--The sena.
atorial outlook is not very promising for
the Republicans tonight. After a five-
hour caucus, they could not agree to ac-
cept the proposition OF the Farmers
Mutual Benefit association members to
combine on one Of the latter's candi-
dates, and referred the whole thing back
to the eteering committee, with power
to act. 1t is not likely, however, that
any agreement will be reached. The
disquieting development is the an
nouncement that scheme is on foot to
work reciprocity with the South Da-
kota legislature. The plan is that
if the F. M. B. A. men in Illinois will
vote for Palmer sDemocrat) the Demo
Gratis in the South Dakota legislature
will vote for the Alliance candidate. In
this manner the Democl ats would knock
out two Republican senators. A dis
patch from Pierre, S. D., says that the
independents there say they have heard
nothing Of such plan. The Democrats
and assert that either Demo,
Gratis or Alliance men, satisfactory
to them, will soon be elected.
The Republicans in Illinois and South
Dakota are considerably alarmed over
these developments. The Alliance con-
gressman, Jerry Simpson, of Kansas,
has been in Springfield. The F. M. B.
A. delegates are in favor Of Palmer,
Democrat, as against Republican.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 10.-The twenty
ninth joint ballot, taken today, result
ed: Moody, II; Tripp, %; Campbell,
45 Melville, 27; Mellette, II; remain
der scattering.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11
CABLE FLASHES.

The Parnell leadership committee has
issued circular asking the league
branches in London to affiliate and give
the committee monetary and other
assistance.
The Bank.of England has returned the
bank of France the first installment of
FL 100000 French gold, of G3,OOO,OOO
borrowed during the recent financial
stringency.
Justin HuHtley Mccarthy, son of the
leader of the anti Parnell faction, an
noulces that he will not seek re-elec-
ton to parliament, as he is absorbed in
literary pursuits.
Horrible reports of depredations by
wolves are received from Sezandia, Hun
gary. On Baron WOdianer's estate
alone, twenty peasants were devoured by
the ravenous beasts.
The king Of Uganda, under French in
fluence, refused to recognize the English
protectorate, and the East African COM
pany's agents have retired from the
neighboring country.
The new italian cabinet will with
draw from the chamber Of deputies ali
the financial bills presented by Signor
Crispi. The building Of the finance
ministry, a gigantic edifice put up in
1870, threatens to collapse, being faulty
in construction. 1t will cost $1,000 900
to make the necessary repairs.
King Leopold, in receiving deleca-
ton from the Workmen's Council of In
dustry, said he had decided to pledge
his support to universal suffrage. He
had the cause of the working, classes at
heart, but not; being dictator, must
leave the suffrage question to the nation.
The workin8men are wrong," he ad-
ded, 'in considering themselves q sep
arate caste. We are all Belgians
in different grades, and all work.
men," The delegates replied that the
workmen had been made separate
class BY being refused the right to vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11
wILL STUDY srooks.
A Society Started for the Investigation
of Spfrftualism.

a oVcicty ctarteO IOf the Investigation
of Spiritualism.
BosTOE, Feb. 10.--A movement has
sbeen started in Boston by men OF high
standing for the investigation and study
OF psychic phenomena. A prospectus
has been issued, signed, among others.
" Rev: Savage, Rev. Horton, Rev.
Heber Newton, and Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more. 1t says in part: "We only pro-
pose to concentrate our efforts on the
narrower field OF spiritualism, pure and
simple. That modern spiritualism has
yotaries in all parts OF the country, and
that 1t has power to influence the
thought and action OF those who be-
lieve its teachings, are indisputable
facts. Is the movement founded on fact
or delusion? Does the world know, and
ii it does not, is it not time for few
truth-loving persons approaching the
subject in serious frame OF mind, to
investigate, guided by purely scientific
methods ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11
Sweet Wine Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.--The execu-
tive committee of the new association of
sweet wine manufacturers met today.
1t was decided to call the association the
Sweet Wine Mems Protective League.
Several names We're submitted for ap-
pointment as delegates to visit WASH
ington to push sweet wine legislation,
but no appointment was made. 1t is
understood, however, that G. A. Wet
more will be elected delegate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11
Pasadens,s Complaint.

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 1O.-The board
OF trustees of Pasadena, through w. Z.
Arthur, city attorney, have filed COM
plant with the railway commission
against the Los Angeles Terminal rail-
way company and the Southern Califor-
MIA railway company. The question in
volved is one of reducing rates for the
purpose Of competition, and the subse-
quent raising of such rates, to prevent
which practice was principal reason
that the new constitution provided for a
railway commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11
prinkinr CLUBS Closed.

+ ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.--A decision OF the
court of appeals, today, will probably
result in the closing up OF one hundred
or more ''clubs," most OF which were
organized for the purpose OF evading the
liquor law. The court holds that no
person in the state may lawfully engage
in the practice of selling liquors by the
drink without dramshop license.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11

refused, because, it is stated, they are
the same ones which it was agreed last
tall beteen the officials and employees
should not be granted. The trainmen
say they will make a fight. and as the
railroad company will not yield, trouble
is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11
GENERAL SHERMAN I'LL.
"Old Tecump'' Suffering Severely frop,
Erysipolas.


New YORK, Feb. 10.--A notice posted
tonight says: "The doorbell must not
be rung." An attendant was kept at
the door to answer. immediately the
knock OF any caller. Drs. Janeway and
Alexander were in the house to stay all
night. Notwithstanding all this, the
attendant at the door said the general
was little better than the day before,
and that erysipelas had NOT set in.
Later, General Sherman's daughter
was seen, and asked the true facts. She
said. .'His condition tonight is very
serious. but not hopeless. The doctors
do not look for any change until tomor-
row evening, at the earliest. Erysipelas
has set in, and father is suffering great
deal OF pain" Senator Sherman ar
rived from Washington TODAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11
MI. Outhvaite INV. q ri,,v.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 1O.-At the
Brasfeld horse sale today, T. G.. Aglin
paid vi 200 for Sterberg, by Wilkes
Roy. j. II. Cultivate of Sierra Madre,
Cal, paid $4,000 for Clara G. A 2-year-
old. Emperor Wilkes, was sold to o. H.
Chenault OF Lexington. KY, for $4,000.
There were a number of other good
sales tfr@
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11

The great cokers' strike in the Con-
nelsville region is fairly on now. Many
OF the Hungarians are In an ugly mood,
long. I'' 7 7sl Ss b
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11

committing the crime, and then turned
it loose to come home alone.
SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 10.-Mre. Green
wood, the murdered woman, was an aunt
OF Supreme Court Clerk Brown of this
city. He went to Napa this morning in
response to a telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-11

| A DvERrIsE IN THE CLAs-
IN sified columns Of The
HERALD, Third Page; adysfttse-
ments there only cost Five Gents
a line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Congregational Misunderstanding at II
q. m. by A.. G. Couey.
st. Paul's M. e. church-Preachlng at II
a. m. by w. o. Waggener.
Christian misunderstanding at II a. m.
by Rev. j. +. Squires, and at 8 p. m. by
Rev. S. b. Tabor.
Grand Street Methodist church. Confer
ence Love Feast at 9:3O a. m. Preaching at
IL a. IN. and 8 p. M. by Bishop W.. w.
Duncan. Sunday school mass-meeting at
8 p. III.
Scandinavian Lutheran service tonight
eight o'clock in the new church, corner
Twelfth avenue and Idaho street. Scandi-
navians are all invited to attend. Sunday
school $50 p. m. in the basement.
First Baptist church, corner Eighth ave-
nue. and Warren street. Services at IL a. m.
and eight o. m. Preaching morning and
evening by Rev. G. F. Allen, Jr., pastor.
Young peoples meeting at seven p. m.
First Presbyterian church-Usual services
will be held in the district court room of
the court nous at IL a. m. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. L. V. Moore. There will
be no evening services. Sunday school at
2:3O p. m. Young peoples prayer meeting
at 7:15 p. m.
Central Presbyterian church. in Lenoir
hall, on koberts street, between Helena av-
enue and the Northern Pacific depot.
Through the month of August preaching
Sunday evenings only at 8 O'Clock. Sunday
school at $50 y, m. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. t. j. May, pastor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
THROUGHOUT THE sTATA
Billings.

Billings.
Miss Hayden. teacher, of junction, Is Wis.
iting her friend, Mrs. Donovan.
Mrs. j. II. Conrad has given up her house
in town and gone to live in Helena.
Mr.. II. +. Clement has bought a house in
town and intends making his home here.
Master Willie Matheson went to Helena
on Thursday to visit his uncle and grand
mother.
Mrs. A. G. Tompkins went to Hunters
Hot Springs on Saturday and returned on
Monday.
The home of Mrs. b. w. Toole was made
happy by tho arrival of a daughter on
Tuesday.
The ladies of the Methodist ohurch gave
a lawn patty at Mrs. ~Crampton's on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. George Hayes into nds leaving Bill
ings in about wo weeks for n visit to her
old home in Wales.
MI. and Mrs. Durbin sr., and daughter.
Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Durbin ir., leave for
Portland, Ore, on Tuesday.
There WAS a lawn party given at the
home OF Mrs. Hayes on Tuesday evening.
The lawn was lighted by 1870 Chinese Ian
terms and had y very pretty eject, rs they
could be seen all over w Ice cream and
cake were served to those present and it
was a decided success, as they realized $50
for tho Congregational church.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
A Chance For Young People.

During the past two weeks Prof Enpel-
horn, principal of the Helena Business
College, has received five applications for
competent stenographers aud typewriters.
OF the five he was able to return a favor
able reply to but one. AS has been repeat
eddy stated, this shows that there is an ex-
cellent field for young men and young
women in Montana, if they will only fl
themselves to occupy it. Any young person
with a fair education, can by taking a
course in the stenocraphy and typewriting
departments of the Helena Business College,
place himself or herself in a position to
command a good salary and become self
supporting. While other occupations are
crowded, these are not, and there is no ex-
cuse for idleness and the CRY that nothing
can be found to work at, while these condi-
tions prevail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
Excursion Rates to California.

On the 10Th of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round-trip tickets
to California points az follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return, 60
ing via Portland and returning same way,
$40.
To San Francisco, going via Portland and
returning via Ogden and Silver Bow, 500.
To Los Angeles. going and returning via
Portland, entering San Francisco in one
direction either gong or returning, $3.50.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland n
San Francisco, II returning same route,
$93.
To Los Angeles. going via Portland and
San Francisco, returning via Sacramento
and Ogden, $3.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, With return ut any time with
in the final limit of Blk months.
A.. ID. EDGAR, Gen. Agt., Helena. Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE, q. Pa 4. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
Typewriting, room IN Bailey block
Special Sale.

Commencing August 3 and continuing
to August 8 We will place Oh our special sale
counter our entire stock of boys aud chill
ren's suits and single pants ut two-thirds
value. GREENuooD, Bonn ~ Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02

County Treasurer Dan MoNeil and Mrs
Mcneil spent a few days in Helena last
week.
Miss Mary Pattse. of Three Forks, is Wis
iting tho Misses Ryan, Of tho Boulder
valley.
Mrs. j. q. Eloss has returned 10 her home
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
sharpen Them.

Lawn, mowers, knives, scissors, umbrel-
las, sewing machines and everything sharp
ened or repaired, ohOap by Jordan, 3lS N.
ss.ip street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
PATENTS.

United States and Foreign Pat
ents obtained and any information
given,
EDWARD G. RUSSELL,
Attorney at Law.
Pittsburgh Block. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02

I nm a very pleasant visit with friendst to
Woadville.
AL Rsidel IN visiting his parents In this
p lace.
Mrs. M. 4trouae, OF Grand junction. Co.,
IL visiting her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Morris,
OF Boulder.
Rev. j. i. Cutler, who has been In Elk
horn the past year, has removed his family
TO Boulder.
Miss Minnie Brock and Mrs. Steward. OF
Helena, visited Boulder Hot Springs for q
few days last week.
The Hotel Mny is crowded. The guests
nro having lively times. They spend their
evenings in dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harlow visited
Champion one day last week "A were the
guests Of Judge Lockhart.
Mrs. Il. Concannon and little daughter
came home last week, after a very pleasant
visit to Helena and Castle.
Miss Annie Shott came in from Bigfoot
last Friday evening and spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. j. @. Sloss.
g. D. vickers, Of Virginia City, cnme to
Boulder last week to spend q month with
his brother, II. A. vickers. and family.
A very pleasant surprise was given last
Friday evening in honor of Miss Clara Rel
del at her pnrents' residence, in the form OF
a spider-wsb party. The first gentleman to
untangle the web was Rob Taylor, he re-
set. The first lady was Miss Nellie Wild,
who received a handsome handkerchief
case. The BOBBY prizes were given to Miss
IDonna Bell and Mr.. Stiles. At IL p. m. a
very nice lunch was served. The remainder
Of tho evening WAS spent in dancing, all re-
turning home delighted and declaring it the
most social party of the season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
SOCIETY ENJOYS A REST.
Dress Coats and Trained Gowns
Dotted, Negligee Shirts and
Blouses Donned.
Remarks on the Subject OF Bangs,
Their Care in Hot
Weather.
How Nature Soon Undoes Laborious FrIx.
sing-Porsonal Mention OF People
In Helena and Else whore.

Society 10 LAUNDERING. hoping not TO be
thoroughly Nawaked until after the warm
season il over. Its devotses have thrown
off the oonvsntionalities that doth hedge
about a dress coat and q trained gown and
donned negliges shirts and blouses. and
are resting. What would be the use of
us women frizzing our hair. putting on an
extra coat of powder, and a stsrched gown
The Precipitation would soon take the frizz
from the most approved bang, pause the
powder to be washed from our checks in
blotches, and the damp atmosphere would
cause the best laundried gown to look
limp.
1t seems to mt that We people with bangs
are justified At grieving at this sort of
weather, but what are VIZ going to do about
it? Those people who study the heavens say
the warm weather ia owing to spots on the
sun, but We of this planet find little conso-
lation in that, especially we with the kind
of bangs that have to be frizzed
every morning and two or three
times day to be presentable.
Bangs are the one hideous bane of a sum-
mer's existence, they rank second only to
flies and mosquitoes. Curl them as you
like, frizz them AZ you will, ths warm days
and the Precipitation that oozes from your
marble brow will soon make them rs
straight as the raven locks of the noble
redman. Why not cut them short and
wear a straight hang? / know they are not
as becoming to most faces rs tho fluffy curl
but it is better than to be dishevsled. Or
wear your hair pompadour if your face will
permit it? OF course if you have one of
those tombstone-l like foreheads you will
have to continue using the curling iron and
feel miserable because the curl will persist
in coming out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-02
Deer Lodge.

M. j. Bielenberg was in Helena this week.
Ed Moore, of Philipsburg, was in town
Sunday.
H. J.. Toomley has been in own for .
few days.
VIM. Beaumont has returned from the
Bitter Root valley.
Col. L. G. Birdseye and wife. Of Avon.
were in own Monday.
Miss Katie Kohrs is the guest Of Mrs.
Gehrmann in Walkerville.
Miss Sallie Batterton has returned from
summers visit to Pendleton, Ore.
Miss Annie Bien has been a guest of Miss
Katie Evans. of the upper part of the val
ley.
first of the week for their home in the val
Icy.
w. j. Higgins and Thos. MoTague re-
turned the first of the week from Mis-
soula.
Misses Nita Bonner and Blanche Stuart
visited Mrs. j. II. Boardman in Anaconda
the first of the week.
The young people made up a. pleasure
party and surprised Charley Reinshaw very
agreeably Wednesday evening.
G. +. Bonner, John G. Maroney and Fred
Hoss were all guests in Anaconda last Sat
urday and returned hon Sunday.
The latest arrival from Babyland in our
little town is a tiny girl, who came to the
home Of j. 8. Eldred and wife, Friday.
Mrs. Gus Soldier, of Bitter Root, who
has been a guest at Mrs. John s. Mills fol
the last month, returned home Saturday.
VIM. b. Burkett and wife will return this
week,from Salt Lake and be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Cornforth, on Rainbow
avenue, for a short time.
Monday evening all of the young people
were invited to meet at Mrs. Jno. Williams
home for the purpose of forming a Y.
The meeting being solely for the discussion
of the project was scent in social converse
ton, music and REGULATIONS.
Mr.. ard Mrs. s. E. Larabie invited a mum
Der of young people in honor of Miss Mary
Voolfolk, Tuesday evening. That the
evening was delightfully."- spent goes with
out saying. At the whist tables Miss
Florence Ring won the first prize and Miss
Norma Robinson. the BOBBY prize, while
Fred Hoss received the first prize for gen
tlemen and Ed S~charnikow the BOBBY
Those invited were: Misses Maude Stuart,
Kohrs Bielenburg, Wiles, Mamie and Vir-
Qinia Douglass, Alma Bielenburg and Flor
ence King; Messrs. Whitworth, Hoss, Reed,
Scharnikon. Gullette. Mignerey, McPher.
son, Phil Miller, Mitchell, Mooney, Hum
Der and Bonner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04
A REGULARITY OF HAYTI.
What Frederick Douglass Says About I'll
HaytianS.

What Frederick Douglass Says About the
Haytians.
But no one cause fully explains our fail
ure to get naval station at the Mole. One
fundamental element in our non-suecess was
found, not in any aversion to the United
States or in any Indifference on my part as
has been often charged, but in the Govern
ment of Hayti itself. 1t was evidently
timid. With every disposition to oblige US,
it had not the courage to defy the we'll
know, deeply rooted and easily excited
preiudices and traditions of the Haytian
people. Nothing is more repngnant to the
thoughts and feelings Of the masses of that
country that the alienation of a single rod
of their territory to foreign power. This
sentiment originated. very naturally in the
circumstances in which Hayti began her
national existence. The whole Christian
world was at that time against her. The
Caribbean Sea was studded with communi-
ties hostile to her. They were slave-hOld-
ing. She, by her bravery and her blood,
was free. Her existence was, therefore, a
menace to them, and theirs was menace
to heI. France, England, Spain, Portugal
and Holland, as well as the United States,
we're welded to the slave system which
Hayti had by arms thrown off; and hence
she was regarded as an outcast, and was
outlawed by the Christian world. Though
time and events have gone far to change
this relation of hers to the outside world,
the sen timent that originated in the begin
ming of her existence continues on both sides
until this day. 1t was this that stood like
a wall Of granite against our success. Other
causes cO-Operated, but this was the princ-
pal cause. Of course our peculiar and in
tense prejudice against the cOlored race was
not forgotten. Our contrast tn other nations
in this respect is often dwelt upon in Hayti
to our disadvantage. In no part of Europe will
a Haytian be insulted because OF his color and
Haytians well know that this not the case in
the United States.-From "Hayti and The
United States" by the Hon. Frederick
Douglass, in North American Review for Oc-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-04

use. | whispered tony companions, IN NV IS
our time; jump for your weapons" They
instantly made dash for the corner OF the
room, where their pistols lay on the box
with mine. As they DATED forward l cooked
the revolver held, intending to cover the
Old man and the other guard and prevent
them from shooting. Tie CLICK OF the
, weapon was however heard by the captain,
and bounding to his feet he drew his own
weapon with lightnng-like quickneSs and
fired ut my friends. l was too quick for him,
however, and Shot just as he sprang to his
feet, inflicting wound that was not fatal,
yet severe enough TO prevent his taking
accurate aim. BY this time Bill and Morley
had grasped their pistols and for the next
two minutes the firing was so rapid In the
little room that one could not count the
shots. The rav0lvers were speedily emptied,
and then we all rushed forward and
ATTACKED TIE BANDITS.
The old man was the only one not
wounded and he was speedily Oyerpowered.
The rObber captain rolled upon his side and
caught the revolver of the man he had
strangled. lie raised this to fire at us, but
his bullet flew wide of the mark, and the
next second one of ours crashed through his
skull, killing him instantly. This ended the
fight. McGee had been shot in the shoulder
and Morley in the arm, and though their
wounds were painful they were not serious.
/ had escaped unscathed. Our good fortune
was to some extent 10 be attributed to the
drunken condition of our enemies while fir-
ing at US. Both of the wounded robbers died
during the night. so that out OF the band OF
six only one was lett. TO this man we felt
under obligations for his timely warning,
and when daylight came We told him he
might so free. The colored man and dug
large grave and into it rolled the bodies
of the dead outlaws.
AT the head of the grave Bill afterward
erected board upon which was marked
brief statement of the number buried and
the man ner in which they met their death.
Morley and l reached Marysville without
any further delay, and such was the dread
bers that for several years the route over the
mountains was one Of the safest il CalIfOr-
MIA, S. ). b.