davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-18
Brewery Workmen.

At meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Pacific Coast Brewery Workmen
Delegate Anton Vogt, who recently re-
turned from Portland, Oregon, explained
the work that mad been performed there in
uninniZing the breweries
The morning call., 1891-02-18

Walter Bloom was arrested last evening
for having stolen, yesterday morning, from
Mrs. Kate thinner of 27O1 Harrison street
purse containing Si2. He was booked
Tor petty larceny at the Sou thern Police
Station.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
The Cicar-Makers.

International Cigar-makers' Union, No.
22S, has appointed committee to make
arrangements for an annual picnic. The
members report business fair with nearly
all EMPLOYED
The morning call., 1891-02-18

T. P. O'Connor, the Irish agltator. is Wis
Ting friends III spokane Falls. He will
make several speeches to raise funds for
aiding the eyicted tenants of thai cnnntry.
The morning call., 1891-02-18
FANNY DAVENPORT'S
CLEOPATRA.

ONE REAsON OF ITS GREAT SUCCESS.
The success of Fanny Davenport in "Cieopatran
was one Of the greatest achievements OF the Ameri-
can stage. No little OF the success was due to the
art of the actress and her berality OF management
The production hi sor!caly correct even to the
exact color of Cieopatra's hair. Upon this Miss
Davenport writes:
"In presenting SardOu's Cleopatra was anxious
that 1t should be complete in every detail. 1t was
necessary therefore TO obtain the beautiful Titan
shade Of hair and found IL possible do this only
by the aid of your Imperial Hair Regeneration. The
result of the application of the Regeneration proved
most satisfactory the color obtained being perfectly
natural and all that could be desired besides leay-
ing the hair beautiful and glossy.
My salts; action with the Regeneration is en-
Glanced because know it is perfectly harmless
therefore have no hesitation in cordially Indoors
ing it. In the dramatic profession it is invaluable"
FANNY DAVENPORT
The Imperial Regeneration restores gray or
bleached hair TO Its natural color produces any
desired shade. Send sample of hair to the Imperial
Chemical Company, 81 West Twenty-thrd street,
New YORK. and IL VIII be regenerated to the Patti,
by all respectable druggists and harresserS at 81 SO
aud So per bottle No. l. BACK; No. ?. dark brown
\ o. ). medium brown; No. 4, chestnut; No. s. Hight
chestnut; No. q, gold blonde; No. 7, ash blonde.
Pacific Coast Depot, AIessrs GOLDSTEIN & COIN,
s22 Market ST, San Francisco. fell WesuMo If
The morning call., 1891-02-18

For wakefuiness. weakness lack OF energy
Simmons Liver Regulator is spe cinc
The morning call., 1891-02-18

Nj r. AND MRS DREwS' DANCING ACAD- "a
w envy, IL New Montgomery st.-New ~
Engagements; tuition reduced; dancing learned fAA
at little cost; Gents exclusively (beginners). ltt&
Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladies' (begnners). raes-
days, thursdays; soreos Saturday evenings prlyass
lessonsdaiy, de2lS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23
A FOOT Z SHOT.
The Result of MAXIM. a Deal and Going
Back ON 1t.

The Result of Makiu. a Deal and Going
r.. Back ON 1t.
J. D. Skinner, the Australian foot racer,
who ia well-known in these part. was shot
and badly wounded at Wssatsh, Utah, re-
Gently. The shot was fred by S. G. Kins-
ley, of Salt Lake. Kinsley claims to have
made a bet of 5000 on the race on the
strength Of an agreement with Skinner by
which the latter was to lose. Skinner, how
ever, ran the race out and won. and Kinsley
lost his money. AS Skinner came in Il win
ner Kinsley drew a revolver and shot
tho foot racer through the two
thighs. Kinsley was arrested. Skinner
holds the championship belt for
100 yards. He was here during the races
and was to run a race with a Miles City
telegraph operator. As Skinner had praoti-
cally nothing on, the managers drove the
contestants to the back stretch after they
had tried vainly for IN hour to get started.
This was because the ladies had begun to
arrive. They failed to get an even start on
the back stretch, and Referee Tom Nc
Tague declared the match off. Skinner ran
a race here the same week with Bob Wade,
the great quarter horse. The horse was to
go a quarter-m mile while Skinner vent an
eighth. The horse won easily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23

In another column we publish a care
full and discriminating article from an
Iowa newspaper on Helena and the
National Educational association. 1t is
q true history, in brief, of the proceed
ings at Toronto, and sets forth the ad-
vantages of Helena as a convention city
with arguments that cannot be contro-
verified. or yours it is we'll understood
that Helena had to meet rivalry and
strong opposition at Toronto, but when
the question was settled by the board Of
directors and the visiting committee, we
have no doubt that those who opposed
coming to Helena acquiesced in the de-
cision Of the majority. 1t would be I'M
just to assume that any member Of the
association is moved by personal pique
or other unworthy motives to oppose us
now. We take no stock in the floating
stories to that effect and entertain no
doubt that the convention is coming to
us in accordance with the preference
expressed at Toronto.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23

The founderings of the esteemed
Journal in the tariff quagmire into which
it has fallen are sad, but it is only getting
IN deeper every day. Let it frankly con-
TESS it dare not accept the challenge OF
The INDEPENDENT, make a manly re-
traction of its misstatements in regard
to this paper, and we will throw it a
friendly rope. Meantime, until it
changes it's attitude, we shall have to
continue to call public attention to the
fact that it squarely backs down from
u proposition to produce names, facts
and figures for every statement we have
made regarding the discrimination Of
American manufacturers against home
buyers and in favor of foreign purchas-
ers. Whenever it is ready to accept our
challenge and put up its forfeit we will
furnish an impartial committee with a
specimen list of 100 firms that make
such discrimination. For an additional
$1,000 forfeit, on the terms we have
named, we will furnish the names OF an
additional 100 such firms, or we will
furnish the lanes of 300 such firms on a
forfeit of $4,000. The names will be
Forthcoming whenever the. Journals
money is ready.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23
A COPPER KING IN TOWN.
Col. s. NJ. Crosby, OF Boston, Is Pleased
With Helena.

Col. s. NJ. Crosby, Of Boston, Is Pleased
With Helena.
Col. s. M. Crosby is visiting Helena for
the first time, though no man outside the
state is more largely interested in Montana
properties. Col. Crosby ia the president of
the Boston and Montana company. of the
Butte and Boston, and ia also at the head Of
the Massachusetts Loan and Trust COM
pany, the biggest trust company in New
England. He is one of the few men who
cont rol the COT per interests in America, in
Guiding the great mines of Lake Superior
and Montana. In the course of q brief
cha at the Helena last evening Col. Crosby
ga id: The COPPER market to-day is firm
an d promises to remain good, though there
is We ry little speculation in ppe
stocks. Ihe money market is IMPROVING
and will n a short time reach its strength
before tn 9 break last year. Ihave visited
Great Fla lls where our smelter will be
erected and found it a bright little city
with a fine future. l am, however. par.
ticu lerly pleased with Helena. | know of
no western town of twice its size that has
lts soliditv. l will go over to Butte to-
morrow and return to Helena Sunday
Col. Crosby il accompanied by his wife
and niece. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23

with an outline for each month"; read
ing and the amount OF work to BIO done
will be 90 small that the busiest teacher
can undertake it. Tho books for the
present years reading are Pages
"Theory and Practice Of Teaching and
Edward Everett Hale's Lights OF Two
Centuries" We notice by the circular
issued by the board Of managers that any
person, whether teacher or not, WHO de-
sirss to do the work, ID eligible to mem
bership. w hope our Montana eduoa-
tors will enter with enthusiasm into this
most excellent training for their voca-
%srn @H Es5 VI & G#a+ E# 5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23

A MOST excellent institution is the
Montana Supsrintendents' Round Table,
organized by leading educators of The
state, which met in Butte yesterday
One Of the subjects for discussion to-
day is the Teachers Reading Circle
Similar circles have been operated with
great success in other states and their
advantages are too obvious to call for
argument. The circle is under the gen.
eral control Of a state board of manag-
ers and each county superintendent is
made manager for his own county. II
is intended that the circle shall begin
its readings in September each year
and at the end of the year those who
have taken the course will be examined
at the sessions of the county institutes
on a series Of questions prepared by the
state board. Every member is furnished
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23

GENERAL cHoFIELD's representations
regarding the strengthening of the army
at posts near the great Indian reserva-
tions is a wise one, and should be
needed by congress. Last winters cam
paign, he truly says, teaches the lesson
that the entire military force of the
United States would be wholly made
quate to prevent great loss of life and
damage to property if a general out
break should occur" Not only should
the number of enlisted men be-
increased, but the military force should
be concentrated at a few large posts.
This is especially true of the northern
frontier, where We should be prepared
not only to deal with Indians, but with
Great Britain in case of war with that
country. The spectacle we see at every
outbreak OF Indian hostilities of troops
in scattering squads and companies
skurrying across country from Maine to
California, and Florida to Montana, is
not pleasing to our national pride.
There should be troops sufficient for
any emergency at one or two nnsts at
most.
Another great advantage Of concen-
tration is that our officers would be
enabled to gain experience in handling
larger bodies Of mon, and the men them
solves would be better drilled and dis
ciplined for field operations. There
would be an enormous saving, too, in
abolishing scores of the little posts that
have survived their usefulness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23

MR. WILLARD intimates that If Helena
will build a road to Castle which will
show net earnings Of six per cent. the
Northern Pacific company will buy it at
price which will afford ten per cent.
profit to the builders. That is a fine
proposition--for the Northern Pacific.
But when Helena builds a road to Castle
it will be owned by the people who build
it, and will not be for sale to any other
corporation, and the road will pay more
than six per cent, too, from the start.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23
RINKER COMING BACK.
The Long Missing Man will Probably
in Helena To-Nl1br

The Long Missing Man Will Probably Be
in Helena Tonight.
0. c. Rinksr, who disappeared from Hell
ena in January of last year, and whose To-
cation in Washington state was discovered
recently by George Booker. is expected
back here tonight. His s~on-in-law, b. L.
Minniok, who went TO Walla Walla to in
duos him to return, te%legraphed yesterday
that they were on the way and would be in
Spokane last night. They will leave spo-
kane this morning and reach Helena to-
night. Mr.. Rinker, after his disappear
ance from Helena, went to Washington,
Walla when Mr.. Booker ran across him in
that town, and brought the news back to
his family here. The family got Mr.. Min
nick to 20 out there. Mr.. Minnick left
here IN Saturday last,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23
Freight and Passenger Collide.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-. Got. 22.-A head-ent
collision occurred o n the Kansas City
Council Bluffs d st. Joe railway near Muir.
rays station this morning, betwaen ,
freight and the n~orth-bound passenger
Engineer Faber, of the passenger, was Ia,
tally injured, Express Messenger Rave.
naugh severely injured, and Newsboy I. b
Tanner badly hurt. The passengers were
shaken up but no one was injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23
hut Little Rain.

HOUSTON, Tex, OCT. 22.-One of the
ranchmen who put up his money to induce
the rainmhkers to experiment in south
west Texas says that after three DAYS and
nights OF continual bombardment only a
small shower Of a few moments duration
fell, which WAS followed by cold northern
wind and u clear sky.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23

THE offer OF a free trip to the Worlds
fair, which is announced in an article
from THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT, re-
produced in another column, is n that
should stimulate the bright and ener-
getic girls and boys Of Montana. Who
will get the prize?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23
Causes for the Fuilure.

LEw1sBuRa, Tenn, Oct. 22.-The Bank of
Lewisbu-g, tho only financial institution in
the city, made nm assignment to-day. Bad
collections and the contraction of the
money market are given as the CAUSE. II
10 thought the assets will exceed tho lisb,l-
tiles, N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA. MONT. OCT. %, 1891.

Mountainous abroad will always ind The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file At their ~favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23
Because Helena is a live town.

march from Fort Russell to the scene of the
Ute outbreak that occurred our years ago
in the northern part of this country. Word
was sent to the governor that the Indians
were encroaching upon the rights of set
tiers. The Indians are determined to hunt,
but the settlers declare they shall not do it
off the reservation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23
Utes Want Tn Roam

SIDNEY, Col, Oct. 22.-Word has just been
received here that five companies OF United
States infantry and cavalry are on the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23

The largest line of dolls ever shown in Helena
can be seen at The Bee Hive. This firm imports
the profit of the middle man; therefore the lower
prices than their competitors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23
THE INDEPENDENT

Rsmittanoes at the risk Of subscrihsr unlsss
made BY regiatsred letter, check, or postal or ak
press order, payable to The Independent Pub
ishine Company.
an Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
1t their homes or place Of business can order BY
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
report cases of irregular delivery PROMPTLY.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should 10 handed In before . y. n.
Rejected communication not returnable an
less postage 10 enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23

Everybody Eat
Oysters at the Broadway Fish Market at &C
cents per quart.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-23
injured for Two-ThIrds.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 22.-The building .oc-
cupiea by the Oxidized Acid company,
Royalton Machine COMPANY and the Via
duct Brass company burned early this
morning. Loss 800, 900. insurance two
thirds of that mount.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-03
SOME WAR CRUISERS GOING DOWN
The South American Nation With the
Frigid Name May be Proper
ly Spanked.
B0ulanger's Farewell to His Party
and Political AssOciates-In-
incOnsOlable Grief.
(hiIi Must Behave,

SANTIAGO, Chill, Oct. 1.-The Balma-
cedists who took refuge at the Ameri
can legation still remain under the pro-
lection of the American flag. The Jun
ia refuses to grant them "safe conducts
and spies are continually watching the
legation in hope of being able to capture
the refugees. The orders which were is
sued last week to arrest all persons en-
tering or leaving the legation have been
revoked on protest Of Minister Egan.
Several persons were arrested, including
Egan's son.
The Chilian government will shortly be
notified that the United States will not
be trifled with. Instructions to this cf-
feet have been received from Washing
ton by Minister Egan and by Capt.
Schley of the cruiser Baltimore, and
both are preparing to act firmly. Strong
feeling exists here against American
officials. An intimation is given that a
fleet of American cruisers will soon as
Semble in Chilian waters.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-03

the Irish race were to be left without a
status among nations. Brady evolved
much enthusiasm when he eulogizcd
"Soggarth Arooc." Irish liberty, he de-
clared, had never been solid for SO much
or imperiled by the priests of the
Catholic church and he implorcd that no
matter what point the deliberations Of
the convention might lead to that moth
ing should emanate that could be even
tortured into a suggestion that the Irish
hierarchy were not worthy of their ut
most confidence.
Daniel Corkery Of Chicago at this
juncture secured from the chair a rnling
that all resolutions should under the by
laws of the last convention which were
still in force, be referred unread to the
committee on resolutions before being
passed upon by the convention. The
various committees were instructed to
hold their meeting tonight and be ready
to report tomorrow at 10 o'clock sharp
to which time the convention adjourned.
The resolutions committee, il was said,
would have an all nights sitting.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-03
A CANARD.
The New York Press Exposes That I'm
portant Bill" Business.

The New York Press Exposes That I'm
portant Bill" Business.
The article credited to the New York
Press going the rounds of the papers, in
which it is alleged that unfavorable ac-
ton has been taken in the New York
Legislature against the Royal Baking
Powder, proves TO have been a canard,
gotten up and circulated by opposition
baking powder makers for the purpose
quite apparent to every one.
The New York Press, in exposing the
fraud, says: mo such legislation as
that stated in this article has ever been
had in this state--or in any legislation
to our knowledge" The lie il made
from whole cloth. The Press disclaims
any responsibility for the publication,
and OBJ jects to being made party to
such methods adopted by some baking
powder manufacturers in their efforts to
substitute their goods for others now in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-03
THE LADIES THE CRITICS.

We cannot often devote the valuable space to
enlighten our competitors as to Styles wearing
apparel, etc., but in justice to the ladies of the
city and no thwestern Montana, will do SO for
few days only. Of conrse the ladies' know. for
they visit the east and have the fashion book for
fall before them.
As this paper has exchanges reaching to almost
all parts of the country we would not want our
friends in the east (and as for that, il the north
south or west) to think we were SO far behind
the times as not to know what was the proper
thing in dress fabrics for fall and winter wear
We do not send buyer to the New York mar
ket twice yea to bring out only few staple
goods. such as all small cou try stores have, but
to look up the styles, visit the importers and
manufacturers and select their latest and most
stylish goods What lady wants to pay good
price for dress land for making il ALSO and the
first time she goes down town see the same color
and pattern on half dozen others. Pleased!
Well ! should say not. The husband finds that
out when he discovers that the dress does not
fit" I'll give it to Miss =. and go down to
Raleighs and buy dress which KNOW is the
very latest and no one else can get one like it.
Real move ties are strictly novelties and found
only at the first class houses in any city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-03
VIVE LA REPUBLIOUE.
Boulanger's Political Testament Read
Before His Friends.

Boulanger's Political Testament Read
Before His Friends.
BRUSSELS, Oct. IN. Thieband and
deputies Laur, Dumontel and CASTELAR,,
arrived here today in body at the same
moment as NJ. Rochefort in order to at
tend the funeral of General Boulanger
The remains of the general have been
placed in coffin, the outer casing of
which in accordance with the desire of
the deceased is an exact replica of the
one which contains the remains of Nine.
DeBonnemain.
The political testament Of the dead
general was read today at private
meeting of his friends held in hotel in
the Rue Montoyer The text of it is as
follows: "This is my political testament
1t is my desire that it be published after
my death. / shall kill myself tomorrow.
/ am convinced of the future
of the party to which | have
given my name. L cannot
bear the frightful misfortune which, be-
fell me two months and half ago. !
have tried to get the better of it but |
have not succeeded. | am persuaded
that my followers are SO devoted and so
numerous that they will bear me no
anger for disappointing on account OF a
sorrow so great that all work has be-
come impossible to me. Let them re-
member the maxim "Uno avulso non de-
ficit alter" and may they continue then
continue then to act against those who,
in scorn of all laws, force me to die far
from my country. Tomorrow shall be
dead man and today have nothing to
reproach myself with. All my life l
have done my duty and nothing but my
| duty. My death is no shame to my
self, but it is a shame
for my prosecutors, those who
sought to brand loyal soldier by the
judgment of political tribunal. l desire
to recall the fact that / have many times
offered to constitute myself 4 prisoner if
they would accord me common law
| Judges. This these holders of power have
always refused. Thus acquittal was not
possible. In quitting this life | have but
one regret, that have not died on the
field of battle fighting for my country.
That country at least will permit one of
| its children at the moment of returning
into nothingncss to recall himself to the
memory of all lovers of "la patrie.
"Nive la France, vive la republic" Done
and signed under my hand on the eve of
this day of my death.
| ERNEST BOrLANGER."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-03

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct 1.-Austin Lath-
rop, superintendent of the state prisons,
today gave to the press report of the
details attending the execution Of the
four murderers at Sing Sing on the
morning of July 7. The report was first
presented to Warden Brown Of Sing
Sing prison by Drs. Charles II. Mac
Donald of New York and Samuel b.
Wade of Albany, who were the official
physicians in charge of the executions.
The report gives the details OF each ex-
ecutiOn. Conclusions of the medical
men are: "From our experiences had in
these four cases we are inclined to the
belief that while, unconsciousness was
instantaneous and continuous from the
first moment of contact in each case. in
order to insure that death supervene as
speedily as possible it is necessary to
continue the current of voltage employed
in these cases for from 80 to 60 seconds.
In each case the temperature of the
water near to and at the edges of the
electrodes was raised nearly, if not quite,
to a boiling point, so as to blister the
skin more or less extensively. There
was absolutely nowhere any smoking,
charring or burning"