davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

q The New York Tribune. in discussing
The mooted question whether or not
IChicago is entitled to be ranked as a
: metropolis, patronislngly informs its
younger sister that ait takes something
more than brick and stone to make a
city," True, and Chicago might retort
that in the art architectural-the ar
$ rangement of brick and stone in forms
of symmetry and beauty-Chicago is al
hready half a century ahead of New
York. This is acknowledged by all i'm
partial and competent judges. Mont.
4 gomery Schuyler, himself New Yorker,
and an authority on architecture, in a
I paper in the September Harper, says of
the cosmopolitan character of Chicaeo's
buildings:
The range Of building materials is wide,
n includes a red sandstone from Lake
Superior that has not yet made its way into
the eastern cities, of a more positive tint
than any in general use there. On the
other hand, the whole continent has been
laid under tribute for Chicago. The green
"Chester s~erpentine'' which one encounters
so often in Philadelphia-and generally
with regret, though in combination it NAV
become very NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unknown
In New York, rs it is. is not uncommon in
the residential quarters of Chicago. An
other material much here than
elsewhere is the unhewn boulder that Mr.,
richardson employed in the fantastic lodge
at North Easton, which WAS one of his han
piest performances.
For the rest, the clever and ingenious
features which one SO often comes upon in
the residential streets of Chicago. and the
thoroughly studied fronts that ono comes
upon so much more seldom, wonld excite
neither more nor less surprise if they we're
encountered in the streets of any older
American towns. But from what has been
said it will be seen that in every department
of building, except only the ecclesiastical,
Chicago has already examples to show that
should be of great value to it's future
growth in stimulating it's architects to pro-
duce and in teaching it's public to appre-
~ciate."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

DENVER continues to encourage man
ufactures, the latest being a paper mill,
which is expected to supply news print
for the papers in Arizona, Utah, Color
ado, Montana. New Mexico, Wyoming
western Kansas and Nebraska. The
Republican says the year 1891 marks an
era in the history of Denver-the estab-
lishment of a wooden mill, a cotton fac
tory and a paper mill. That is a good
record. Denver is always setting the
pace for the rest of us.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29
a Great Opportunity.

The Union bakery, located at Great Falls,
Mont, is offered for sale at a low figure,
rms hotel Is owned and operated by the
hote! and restaurant keepers Of Great Falls
and Is guaranteed their patronage. This is
Il chance IN Il life time to the right man.
ana II fortune can essily be made by steady
industry and application to this business in
Gteat Falls. For further formnti ma
particulars write to Archie Mcdonald
Great Falls, Mont, box 443.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

Plckwick. it is said, always carried IN
umbrella. lie considered it good luck. If
an umbrella Is good luck, who would he
without one, especially as they nre tn be
had at the New York Dry Goods Store made
Sl.50. N'' 'or
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

WHAT the Harrison organs fear is that
Mr.. Blaine will be too sick to stump
Ohio and too sick to return to his post
in the cabinet, but not sick enough to
refuse that nomination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

To-day, tomorrow and Saturday are the
days to make arrangements for n course of
studies ut the Helena Business college. Get
n scholarship now and save money. Call
at the principals office. See large "ad, on
page twelve.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29
HELENA, MONT, AUG. %. 1891.

eE- Montanians abroad will always find THR
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels. Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
tam Francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel.
1 prinsfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

Nm. Cushin. who was last heard from at
Bonner, Mont, last year, is wanted by his
relatives. He is 48 wears old. is five feet
in height and weighs 40 pounds. ANY in
formation leading to a discovery of his
present whereabouts will be gratefully re-
ceived by addressing
MARTIN CUsHIN,
P~lattsnouth, Neb.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

Have yon tried tho new erfume, Swiss / lilac ~
tAe ihost lastlhS and fragrant odor known Far
snle only al tic Bee Hive. vi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29
H INDEPENDENT

KemittAnccs at the risk OF Subscriber unless
made by rcristeced letter, check, or postal or OK
press order, payable to The Independent Pub
ishinE Company.
Ezr-Psrsons desiring tho INDEPENDENT served
at their homes or place OF business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. loo. Please
report cases of irregular delivery PROMPTLY.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should be handed in before B. p. m.
Rejected communications not returnable I'M
less postagc is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29
AMUSEMENTS.

The following was the cast of the Little
Tycoon last evening:
Gen. Koickerbocker, one of the old.tim,
Alvin Barry, a young Wall street broker, II
afteFward Sham. great tycoon Of Japan:
Rufus Ready. Alvin college friend, after ~
ward Gull GULL Interpreters to great
Lord D ,lphin, son to marohioness Of Pull ~
Teddy, ord Dolphin's valet Thomas Il Hill
FIRST vats ana Is second custom-h9use officers, eIe-
Montgomery, Gen. Kniekerbocker's foot
Second Footaan C6ar, fra rnr A {
Mise hurricane, ~chaperon to tourist maid
ems 4: r......... Miss Josephine Israel
Dolly bimple' Niola's school friend -u~m
lady Dolphin, marchioness of Pullinback.
~. ..:.... Miss Josephine Hermann
Violet, Gen. knickerbocker's daughter. 49,.
a.,..........s... Miss Elizabeth Northrun.
1t is to be regretted that the amateurs
after several weeks of hard training were
greeted by only a very small audience last
eVenlnG. The performances deserved a much
better hearing for it was very creditable for
BEGINNERS. 1t was sung with much appre.
clation though pefhai s not with 30 much
srlrlt as the authors intended. The cos
tunes were b light and pleasing, the opera
was well mounted and the stage was we'll
arranged. The Little Tycoon is one of the
1avofite comic operas. 1t is full of catchy
airs and pleasing music and has been popu-
lar wherever PLAYED. Miss Northrup was a
pretty and graceful violet and sung her
parts with much satisfaction to the audi
ence, With a tritie more animation her
acting would have been quite AZ good, Mr..
Engllsh was a brisk and active General
knlckerbocier and M. Kinda seemed to
catch the spirit of the character of Alvin
Barry. Miss Hermann, Miss Klei aud Miss
Israel maintained their characters success.
fully. The performances on the whole was
quite acceptable and well worth seeing. 1t
will be repeated tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

Go 10 the Bee Hive for all kinda of shoet ,nr.;o
Only ten cents per copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29
Only Three Days.

BE sure and get prices on all kinds of hosiery
at the Bee Hive before making purchases.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29
Where Is VIM, GUSHING

Drs. Fs sig s. Foote, dentists, rooms SIC
and OIL Power block fifth floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

ion can bug a pure silk umbrella nj IN, p,o
hiNe Tor SLia. worth doub o the nmonnt' ~ ;"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29
Pick WICK.

Nnbby sniior hats and new STYLES mt M,s
~henpsev's, No. IL Warren street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

Go and see the whale at the Opera hon se to
night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

Lunch from /. to z d. m, nj m. u.
Cato. iiciehA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

Everything first-c,ass at tho Helena Cafe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

BY MAIL.
Daily Including Sunday per year.,....." $40 90
Daily Including Sunday six months..... 500
Daily Including Sunday three MONTHS. so
Daily Ie,cludins sunday per year. 800
Daily Excluding Sunday per month";. Is
Sunday only lin ADVANCED per year. .,..,... 9 so
Weekly in advance only PER year. ........ 200
Daily by cSrricr, per week, lssven issues -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-29

Other congratulatory kilograms were
ceiyed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
GUATEMALAN COMMISSIONERS.

Distinguished Gentlemen Who Will Repre-
sent That Governrpent at the Worlds Fair.
Lieut. George P. Scriven, the special COM
missioner of the Latin American department
to the republics Of Central America, reports
that hardly had the new ministry in Guatemala
been placed in power when a decree was issued
appointing commissioners to represent that
government at the worlds Columbian exposi-
ton. He says that no better selection could
have been made
DIR. Don Gustavo E. Guzman, the commits
sioner first named. represented Guatemala in
Paris in 1889, and is a man Of very wide educs-
ton and experience, as well as a scientist
thoroughly familiar with his own country,
and from his practical knowledge Of
matters OF this kind peculiarly fitted
to superintend the details of the
work to be done. He knows where to Put his
hand on such men as the native hunters wood
men and gatherers OF herbs and medicinal
plants who live III the more remote places. He
Is thoroughly familiar with all the resources
and industries Ct Guatemala
DIN Leon RUsenthal another commissioner.
Is Young business Nan living in Guatemala
City and very enthusiastic On the subject of
the fair He has seeI. acting as the local rep
resentitive of LIEUT. Scriyen during his alb
sence In the other countries of Central America
Dou igEaclo Soils, tba third commissioner.
Is prominent citizen. and takes great interest
In exposition matters. believing this to be an
excellent cppt'tuhity for Guatemala to show
the world something Of her rich and yet unde-
yeloped resources
Guatemala has az prcpriated SEC, 900 in gold
for building anu sl0O, GOO for an exhibit al
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
ARMY Orders.


The following assignments to regiments Of
officers recently promoted are ordered:
Artillery-First Lieut.. Elisha s. Benton, to
the third artillery, battery
Infantry-Col. John g. Poland, to the seven
teenth infantry; Lieut.. Col William J. Lyster,
to the twenty-first infantry; Maj. James W.
Powell, jr., to the sixth infantry; Capt. George
b. Walker, to the sixth infantry, company {,
and First Lieut. Leon s. Roudiez, to the sixth
infantry, company A.
Additional Second Lieut. George G. Gately
fifth artillery, has been assigned to vacancy
OF second lieutenant in the third artillery, bat
terry L. He will remain on duty with the fifth
infantry until further orders
board Of officers has been appointed to
meet at Fort Apache, Ariz. T., for the exami-
nation OF such officers as may be ordered be-
fore it, to determine their fitness for promo
ton. The detail Is as follows:
Lieutenant Colonel David Perry, tenth cav
airy; Maj. Curwen b. Mcclellan, tenth cavalry;
Maj. Washington Matthews. surgeon; Capt
Joseph NJ. Kelley. tenth cavalry; First Lieuten-
ant Philip G. Wales, assistant surgeon, and
Capt. Thaddeus W. Jones, tenth cavalry, re-
corder.
First Lieutenant Charles G. Ayres. tenth cav
airy, will report to the board for examination.
Leave of absence for four months with per-
mission to go beyond the sea, is granted First
Lieutenant William W. Gibson, ordnance de-
partment.
Ordnance Sergeant Michael Madigan has
been placed on the retired list Forty recruits
have been assigned to the twentieth infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
TELEGRAMS TO 7HE Star
Is Hk A FIGHTING PARsoN-,
North Csroiins's Drummer Evangelist said
tn Re On the W arpath-

North Csroiins's Drummer Evangelist said
tn Re On the wsrpath
sr~r,sl Dispstch TO TEk EvNSfaa sr.s
GREEssBoRo, n. C., August ct will he 10
membered by all newspaper readers that sbou,
. month ago a very sensational affair occurred
in this city which was telesrsphed, with more
or less trimmings, all over the country. Tn.
facts are these;
Drummer Evangelist" Bill Fife was holding
a big meeting here and in the course % one Of
his sermons bitterly attacked those who had
participated in a recent ball at Guilford battle
ground and denounced the whole thing and
especially the lady who chaperoned the affair,
which lady Was no less a parsonage than the
wife Of Judge David Schenck one Of the most
prominent citizens of this city.
The evangelist told 90 desist from such
personalities IN the future. or there would be
trouble, whereupon he replied: You have
struck the wrong customer, aud on the very
next night referred to the affair IN severer
terms than ever
After the meeting closed that night and Fife
had gone TO the McAdoo Hotel lac wAs Ap-
preached by two of Mrs. Scheuck's sons ana
beaten over the head with canes Fife did not
defend himself but called on the Lord in
prayer then and there. The city authorities
had 10 take notice OF the affair but the matter
wound up by general hand-shAkine. the don
| oiogy being sung 10y those present in the court
room as finale. Everybody foreaye every
BODY; every body said he WAS sorry, and ey.ry-
body believed then that that was Ia. las, OF Il.
But not So
Ii has been reported that meeting has
oeen arranged between eN-Drummer Flie and
one OF the Schencks, and that a duel 10 likely
TO come of
IL Is also rumored, and probably correctly,
That the matter will be brough Int before the next
term OF court at this place. and that Fife will
sue the schencks civilly also, for damages.
these reports have started the matter afresh
anu any news connected with the affair IL keeuly
relished by the public.
The newspapers OF the state have taken sides
on the question and are discussing the matter
some oil them with much spirit
IL Is said that Brother Flies friends are not
satisfied with the meek attitude he assumed
the turn-the-other-cheek manner in which he
acted ON the occasion, aud have told hun that
the religion Of Jesus Christ dad not demand IL Of
hlm; that Sam Jones would have acted very
clnerently, &c. And thus Mr.. Flies change
OF course. Is accounted for.
hghtlng parson" is highly respected in
these regions and a cowardly one IL corresponds
ingly despised by many. Fife. II is said. il not
naturally coward and his bravery has been
tested more than once when he WAS Ion the
road, his friends claim. And 80 there is likely
TO be trouble IN some shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

Customs Changes in South American States
The bureaus of American republics has infor-
nation that the Brazilian government, by
Q decree which goes into effect on Jam
uary 1, 1892, includes consular invoices
among the documents required to effect
a clearance at Brazilian custom houses. The
step has been taken in accordance with the
resolution adopted by the international Amer
lean conference. The bureau Of American
republics is also informed Of other important
changes In customs regulations in South
American states. Venezuela has placed maize.
rice and dried haricots upon the free
list; Peru has reimposed the duties on
wheat and rice which were RENTED by
the decree Of April 4, 1891, and Ecuador has
Gle on the free list shall be included in the same
package with others liable to duty, duty shall
be levied according to the rate imposed upon
the dutiable articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
GERMANY's EXHIBIT.
Il Will Be Made at Chicago On strictly Bust
ness Grounds


BERLIN, August ct is not believed here
that the articles published by the Tossiche z.i-
tung and the Tdgebidn condemning the idea Of
Germans taking part in the Chicago world o
fair on the ground that owing to the McKin-
ley Law German manufacturers will be unable
TO lind any market for their goods in
the United States will have much effect
upon manufacturers and others who study
the trade statistics Of the two countries. As a
rule the manufacturers believe that by making
good display at the Chicago fair they will be
able to greatly extend their trade with America,
and consequently they will go ahead with
their preparations TO make the German section
OF the fair q noteworthy one
1t is announced today that all the negotja-
tons between the foreign committee bf the
Columbian exhibition and the official repre-
sentatives Of the government have been con-
cluded and that the necessary documents In
relation to the German exhibits have been En-
changed.
All the members Of the committee decided 10
accept the invitation that had been extended 10
them TO attend the electrical exhibition nov
being held at Frankfort and today they left
Berlin for that city. Herr Wermuth, the i'm
perial commissioner TO the worlds fair, accom-
panied the committee 10 the railway station
and babe them adieu, with many wishes for the
success of their mission to the countries they
viii visit in the interests Of the faar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
A BLAINE CONVENTION.
The Maine Statesman's Name Chesred by
the New York Republicans.

The Maine Statesman's Name Chesred by
the New York Republicans.
The Syracuse convention is, 30 far as
outward indications go, solely and entirely Jas
G. Blaine's. The opera house fairly shook with
applause and cheers at the first mention of his
name and similar demonstrations in his favor
were frequent throughout yesterday. Aportrait
Of the Maine statesman was conspicuous among
the decorations at the morning session At the
noon recess in order to open q passage way
down to the auditorium for the people on the
platform, 1t was removed to one of the wings.
and through forgetfulness it had not been re-
placed. The Kings county delegates we're the
first to notice its absence and soon the word
went about that it was gone. Then the cry
arose all over the house, ''Where is Blaine 3
picture" and the demand did not cease till the
picture was restored amid tremendous cheers
The report of the committee on league work
furnished occasion for large amount Of
speech making, in which nothing Of any gen.
eral interest was said, except by the colOred
delegates. The committee reported in favor
Of continuing the present system Of organizing
and to disseminate republican literature a.
widely as possible.
The platform adopted afirms adherence to
the principles formed in the national conven-
ton Of 1888; indorses the administration of
President Harrison, and offers congratulations
TO the country that so courageous and wise u
magistrate is at the head Of affairs; approves of
protection Of American labor; reciprocal trade
with the civilized world; bimetallic currency;
fair ballot and fair count; generous recog-
milton of the soldier of the republic, his widow
and his orphan by judicious and liberal pension
laws; the creation Of great navy and the erec-
ton OF national defenses at home; the protec-
tion of honest immigration while restraining
that OF convicts and contract labor and de-
nounces the democratic rule in this state dur
ing recent years.
Col Edward McAlpine Of New York was
unanimously elected president The election
OF other officers was put of till today. mass
meeting was held last evening and the prin-
cipai speakers were Congressman Horr Of
Michigan and Gen. Goff Of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
All the Parking Must He Renewed.

Assistant Attorney s. 7. Thomas, in response
to 3 request from the Commissioners, today
notified them that the law relating to the re-
moval Of the parking on New York avenue
northwest from 18th to 14th streets compre-
hends the removal Of the entire parking boz
tween the streets named and gives the Commits
sioners no discretion to allow any portion of it
to remain.
Mr.. Thomas opinion was asked in view of
the application OF Mr.. Thomas D. Ingram that
the portion Of the parking ON New York avenue
in trout Of the Presbyterian Church be allowed
to remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Charles C.
Kibbey and Blanche NJ. Hook; George W..
Tarleton and Halle NJ Jacobs, both of Loudoun
county, Va; John L. Goddard and Queen z.
Howe; Noah Howard and Agnes White; Joseph
Queenan and Elizabeth Bell; Samuel Brooks Of
Montgomery county, Nd, and Julia Lewis of
Westmoreland county, Va; Ferdinando Del
Vecchio and Louisa Russo, both Of Richmond.
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
ssys His wife IL UpfA,tbsu,.

James Peyton has, by Campbell Darlington
and Irving Williamson, filed . petition for q
divorce from Mary z. Peyton and at the same
time an order to dismiss the former case fled.
The new bill states that they were married in Sep
tember. 1883. and he states that 1885 by reason
came suspicious Of her unfaithfulnesu 10 him
that in 1886 on returning home unexpectedly
he found one Peter Watkins with his viz. INT
out of consideration for his boy he condoned
the onenss. He charges that June. 1883. dur
ing his absence abe left his homo and il nov
living with one Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
CRAZY CRIMINALS ESCAPE
Nine az Thsn Overpower Thcir Keepsss q
Auburn and Get Away.

Auburn and Get Away.
AuBUnx, N. Y August AT 6 an, while
two attendants were absent at breakfast, the in
sane criminAlsin ward of the state hospital over
powered the two remaining keepers, stabbing
one Of them i've times, took the keys, went out,
locked the keepers in and escaped. There were
nine Of them. The alarm was not given until
the tvo attendants returned IN hour later
Then the citizens turned out for the hunt. and
mp 20 noon five Of the convicts had been re-
captured One Was caught while demanding
breakfast Of q woman. citizen grappled with
him and was getting the worst OF IL when the
woman produced revolver, enabling IL -
ZEN 70 capture the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
CANNOT USE THE PARKING.
An Opinion Which il of Interest to Liver
Stable Keepers.

Stable Keepers.
The Commissioners recently referred to As
sistant Attorney Thomas for opinion the appli-
cation Of q livery stable firm to be allowed
to stand unhitched vehicles in front of their
stable on the parking. Mr.. Thomas holds
in his opinion. which was rendered today, that
it makes no difference that there are neither
trees nor flowers on the space sought to be
by the authorities for parking, and ii is I'M
lawful topuse that space for private business
purposes. He recommends the refusal Of the
application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

ess<y noble ana HIS Beeignafi0n.
Secretary Noble va seen yesterday at Piatts-
burg on his return from . ten-hour fishing
trip. He laughed heartily 1t the stories of his
resignation and III health, and aid that he had
not the sfghtest idea Of resigning. He said his
nealtn was never better and that he would re-
sorn 70 Warrington in about TIN days, after
spending the rest Of his vacation a. Paul
smiths and othsr points Of interest," In - A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
Sugar Exports From Cuba.

The aggregate exports of sugar from all the
ports of the Island of Cuba, during the period
from December 1, 1890 to June 80, 1891 according
to statistics received by the bureau Of Ameri-
can republics, were 493 967 tons, as COM
pared with $50, 642 tons during the similar
period Of 1890. The aggregate exports of
molasses were 64.2l4 tons as compared with
lis, 0S1 tons. The destination of these exports
is given as follows: