davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-11

must be in poor health ard unable n
do a good days work. disordrres'
liver or any aisease caused by scrofBla
or Rad blood will Re considered qaslE
fication, but preferences wiil ~ sisen q
those having obstinate affections % the
throat and lungs or Ineipsent eonsugnp.
ton apply - the nssrsst drrs Her'
and ask Tor = bottle 81 DT Fierc~
f.olden Msdiea8 Discovery. " = the
only guaranteed cure n AL es@rs OF ia.
ease for shieh q - reeon1nlstdeds o.
money pad for ID vii be Fefansed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-11
Decided Against Eight Hours.

TOPEKA. Kan. July 1o.-The su
preme court has passed upon the man
damus proceedings directed against the
board OF managers of the state peni
tertiary, holding that the eight-houl
law did not apply to the state institu
tons The governor will not call ar
extra session of the legislature, as the
appropriations are sufficient to run oil
of the institutions under the old law
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-11

Sr. Louis. July l0.-A special from
Olney, Ill, says: Mrs. Rebecca II. Ray.
mond and her son Arnold were killed
at noon by passenger train on the
Ohio & Mississippi road. The boy, who
is deaf and dumb, was on a bridge /
mile west of here. and his mother. see
ing a train coming. attempted to save
him. but both were run over.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-11
TORTURING ECZEMA
Editor Io~a Plain Dealer Cared OF I'M
sausxaels ItehisE and faka ~ the
Gu1ieGrA k<Eaeales
Ne Less Thsn Five Physicians CONSULTED
Their csnabiasa w .sdoaa foiisusd
ishsat neasnt

am sixtysx years cid. Ia August, lsss. Was
trsuEiea with The peculiar sAia seAse 20
which people OF my age are SUBJECT. kooHn
among medical mez as eczema Its hrst ap-
pea-aElee was Gear the ankles. IL Tzpsals eA-
tc1ae1 over tte Ever cAtEVfattie>. Until ny
les were neAriy one rss sire: fr0fa tcxs tue
trouble extended across tae hips. saeu eefs aad
The entire seBgth 81 the arms. the iegs Aad
arms greatly swoisa N ia "a ltcnieg. burning
pain. without cessation. Although the best
laedicA &c stcc 2tsalnsSle MAS employed. no
less than Avs .hSs iAns Of Tie place bSigx
consulted. and tie prescriptions belag the re
s1lF II tiaetr 60 Th.ned wisdom. the dis<Ase.
though aDrsreaty checked. aould tecuF In &
10 a days as bal ss ever; during Is progress
by wslg1I fell away about ~ enty Eve pound -
As an experiment heean the use of Cuticur~.
fotiowiRs the smpfe ana plain Instructions
given With the remedies. and IN four week
found myself vel attn stin soft and natural
ia color. the igchfng sua pain enilreiy relieves
N.R MEAD. Editor Iowa Pisin Dealer,
g~~<ao Ia
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-11

CArLErsBuRs. Ky, July TO- = The
war between the Cline and Desxins
clan in Logan county. w. Va, is still
raging. All the parties are armed with
winchesters and are firing at each
other across Tug river. Three men
have been killed within the last week.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-11
Fa,,n-. Of . eroc-ry Tirn.

ST. LoUIs. July lo-The Ira c. Bou-
telle Grocery Company has made an
assignment TO George c. Grain. presi
dent Of the Third national bank. The
assets AMI liabilities are stated at sls,
oaa and $50. 600 respectively.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-11
KILLED BY A RABlO HORSE.
A Kansas Man Bitten and Tramplcd {,
Death by an Infatuated Animal.

WICHITA, Kan, July 10.-John Far
rell. of Comanche county, was killed
Wednesday by horse afflicted
with hydrophobia. A man who wit
messed Farrells death said the
til he was taken to water trough.
when the sight of the water seemed to
infuriate him. and without warning he
rushed at Farrell, sank his teeth in his
shoulders, shook him, and then dashed
him down and paved and bit until his
victim was beyond help The horse
was finally shot, but not before he had
bitten several animals about the place
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-11

Loxnov, July io--The census Of Eng
land aud Wales. Just taken. shows total
population Of zg.o0t.0ls, an increase OF
s.gse. 5T2. or it.s5 per cent since the
last census was taken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11

Gan Only be Inflicted
by "a Naval General Court
Martial
He Regards the secrstary's Letter Unjust.
/, Undeserved and Unwarranted--
f Capital News.

WAsHNaToN, Jan. 1O.--The following let
ter has been received by the secretary OF the
navy from Commander Reiter, U. =. NJ,
who was severely censpred by the secretary
for his conduct in the Barrundia affair:
PIrrsguna, Jan. s.-4Sir: ! have to nc
knowledge receipt Of the departments let
ter ofDec. 81, 1880. The letter was mailed
in Washington on the 9th day of January,
and received by me on the 7th. 1t was
foreshadowed by the press of the United
States Jan. l and 2, and an extract from it
containing the most severe censnre OF tho
department appears in the press Of the
country to-day. The letter then became,
to the general public unfamiliar with the
true facts Of the case, a severe "public rep
rirnand' TO me, punishment which can
only be legally inflicted by sentence Of
naval general court martial. l was
detached from the command Of the
and the letter is the first written statement
of the departments grounds of action.
Extracts from it having been given to the
press for publication before could possibly
reply to it, now content myself by simply
declaring that when in command of the
Ranger, on the occasion in question, was
in no way culpable, but discharged my
whole duty; that had no desire, nor did
endeayor, to escape any responsibility at
taching to my position, and do not now
fear the most searching inquiry in regard
to my action. Az / regard your letter as
unjust, undeseryed and unwarranted, have
to respectfully demand what is clearly my
right, namely, trial before naval court"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
GLADSTONE ExULTANT.
The Downfall OF Parnel1 Vindicates the
Irish Party.

The Downfall Of Parnell vlndicates the
Irish Party.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-Gladstone has written
letter to Furness, liberal candidate for
Hartlepool, to succeed the late Thomas
Richardson. Gladstone says, "The Irish
parliamentary party vindicated itself by
putting an end to the leadership Of Parnell,
and it has left us prepared to pursue, as
heretofore, our duty in denouncing the un-
equal laws and odious system of coercion
adopted by the government rs a permanent
law. The liberal gains of seats in the
commons, constantly repeated during the
last four years. meant much more than
mere success. They meant that the party
declared that union for the first time las
been effected between the British and Irish,
and shows the people aim to close the con-
troversy which our opponents seek indef-
nitely to proiong at the cost of the national
reputation of the imperial treasury and
amid inextinguishable discord. The people
of Ireland have put their trust in the people
Of Great Britain to deliver them from the
bad laws. made worse by their harsh, in
sulting administration. 1t rests with each
constituency, as the occasion offers, for US
to show our sister nation that her conf
dence was not reposed in vain.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
AGREEMENT DECIDED UPON.

The Railway Presidents Acting in Har-
Inony-The Combination Progressing.
New YORK, Jan. 10.-The conference of
the railroad presidents was resumed this
morning, when the reports of the general
and subcommittee were presented. At
five o'clock the meeting adjourned until
Monday morning. Chairman Miller an
nounced that the advisory board had de-
cided upon an agreement and elected Off
GERS for one year as follows: Presi
dent, Roswell Miller; finance conf
mittee, Messrs. HuRhitt, Gould,
Gable, Oakes and Marvel. At Mondays
meeting five commissioners who will COM
pose the arbitration board, will be selected.
Everything done at the meeting was unan-
imous. Miller said. The agreement, which
is quite lengthy. begins by rehearsing the
preliminary agreement adopted at the De-
cember meeting. The statement is made
that those resolutions have been formally
ratified by the respective boards Of direc-
tors of the companies represented, and III
order to carry out the design and funda-
mental principles of the agreement bylaws
are to be agreed to.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
CROP ESTIMATES.
Furnished by the Statistician of the Agri
cultural Department..

Furnished by the Statistician of the Agri-
cultural Department..
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Estimates of pro-
ducts for 1890, compiled by the statistician
of the department of agriculture make the
corn crop aggregate 1.4s9.97O.O0o bushels;
wheat, 399. .262, 900; oats, 3.G23. 600; aggre-
gate wheat area, 3G087, ,154 acres; barley,
the same as in 1889, and yield per acre Ill
bushels. the yield per acre being the same
AS in 1888. when the product was nearly
41G.CO0 and with two exceptions the
lowest rate during the past decade. The
area of oats was 2G.431 800 acres, and the
yield per acre 1873 bushels. The December
condition of the growing wheat crop is re-
turned at 9S.4 and rye 80. Along the Allan
tic coast slight depreciation is noticed as
the result Of excess of moisture in some 10
calities. In the Ohio valley the season was
generally favorable for seeding and early
growth, and the plant entered winter quar-
ters in promising condition. Some damage
was done by the Hessian fly, especially in
early sown fields. The condition in Mis-
souri, and Kansas is variable, local injury
from drought and fly combining to reduce
state averages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
THE BALANCE OF POWER.
In the Hands OF the Three Alliance I.egis.
1atOrs In Illinois.

In the Hands of the Three Alliance I.egis.
1atOrs in Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Jan. 1O.-The standing
of the three farmer members of the lower
house of the general assembly in the coming
senatorial fight is no longer one of uncer-
tainty. While it is not yet known who their
candidate will be. it ia certain that il will
not be John M. Palmer. Representative
Cockrell in an interview this evening said
that under no circumstances would he or
his colleagues support Palmer. They had
no objection to Palmer particularly, except
that he stands on the old democratic doc
trine that the government can make nothing
legal tender but gold and silver. What We
desire is u per capita circulation and we
want an American system of finance. We
have come to the conclusion that money is
neither silver nor gold nor any other mate
riat This old democratic IDEA of money,
which is also endorsed by the republican
party. is fraud. Cockrell further said it
is the irrevocable decision not to support
any caucus nominee of the old PARTIES or
any man, if they have any doubt as to his
views on the question of money. 1--WE will
elect our man or force the republican or
democratic party to adopt our policy"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
BEGs TO BE EXCUSED.
Gen. Miles Recommends the Removal o
the Cheyennes to Montana.

Gen. Miles Recon- mends tile Removal of
the Cheyennes to Montana.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 10.-Secretary Proctor
to-day received telegram from Gen. Miles,
dated Pine Ridge. Jan. 8, as follows: "The
commission appointed to consider the con-
dition of the Cheyenne Indians at this
place and in Montana unanimously recon-
mend the removal of these Indians to the
Fort Keogh reserve. There are already 25O
at Fort Keogh and men enlisted as scouts
came from the southeast under Lieut..
Casey and we're joined by nearly all able
bodied men from the agency. Together
they have done most valuable and haz-
ardous service i'll fighting and harassine
the hostile Sioux, and if there is no objec-
tion will, when this affair closes, at once
transfer them to Fort Keogh as an act of
justice and good policy and in accordance
with the recommendation of the Cheyenne
commission"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
Trance and the Fair.

PARIS. Jan. 10.-A question of much in
terest now is how ths invitation of the
United States asking France to be repre-
sented at the Worlds fair in Chicago will
be received. The matter will necessarily
come before the ministry first. Undoubt-
edly the Mckinley law will be brought up.
A prominent member of the gov
ernment said, however, that they
know that the Mckinley tariff
law does not treat France SO severely
as some countries, Germany for instance
This may tend to give more friendly re-
ception to the invitation than would other
wise be the case. Furthermore, the recent
elections in the United States lead us to
hope for a change in the course of the next
congress. Then, it would be bad policy for
France to decline to bs represented at the
fair, and bearing in mind how liberallv
America pat ronized the Paris exposition he
said he thought the invitation would meet
with good will.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
Hosties Are Camped Near the Mis-
sion, on Their Way to the
Agency.
Their Sincerity Much Doubted and
Precautions Are Being TAX
en- Accordingly.
Trouble Expected When the Effort IN
Made 10 DIsarm Them m--Chietls
May be Delegated.

PINE RIDGE. Jan. 1O.--A courier from lthe
hostiIes camp to Gen. Miles al 1880 to-
night announced that they had reached the
mission, about five miles distant, and that
they would reach here tomorrow. The
greatest uncertainty prevails here az to the
outcome Of tomorrow. The greatest pre-
cautions have been taken TO
guard against any SURPRISES The
breatworks have been strengthened,
artillery has been placed or a site COM
mandng the friendly camp and roads lead
ing into the agency. The Hotchkiss guns
cover other approaches and detachments Of
the Seventh cavalry and First infantly are
stationed ut advantageous points. This
afternoon pickets were sent ont quite
distance from the agency and ths Indian
police and scouts about the agency have
been reinforced by q number of white SOL
diers. II was deemed better to do this than
to relieve the Indians, although at first con-
templated.
Gen. Miles and staff inspected all ap-
proaches and defenses this afternoon. The
general expressed himself satisfied, and
nothing now remains save 10 await tho
arrival of the hostiles tomorrow. II il
learned late tonight that Gen. Miles does
not contemplate disarming the Indians at
present. and, it is intimated the disagree
able task will be left to tho leaders Of the
various bands.
A courier in to-day from Gen. Brooke's
command on White Clay creek brought
word that all were we'll, enduring the cold
weather with patience. This afternoon an1
other squaw who was wounded at Wounded
Knee died, and while she was being buried
two more were brought to the agency in
terrible condition. They said they were
wounded in the fight. dragged themselves
off to ravine and sheltered
themselves as best they could,
during the blizzard. Since that time they
had been crawling to the agency. They
said four other women and three men, all
wounded. who started out with them, died
on the road.
The officers conducting tho investigation
into the Wounded Knee fight will complete
their work tomorrow and submit q
report to Gen. Miles. who will forward
it to the president. To . correspondent
of the Associated press to-day, ono of the
officers of the Seventh cavalry said: ''1he
story that we shot down women and chill
dren is lie. The fact is. nothing was lett
undone TO save them. / heard many men
cry out Don't shoot, that's woman
dren were the Indians themselves"
Fewer Indians came i'll to-day than on
any day during the present week. Most of
the stragglers have been squaws. Gen.,
Miles has decided to separate the Ogallalas
from the Brules when they come in as the
former are said to be strongly inclined to
peace, while the latter are radical hOstiles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
Reparation for Indirni,ie..

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Sectetary Blaine
has taken up with the Spanish minister
the matter of alleged indignities offered
Americans: missionaries on the island of
Ponapi.. Capt. Taylor, U. S. $. Alliance,
recently returned from the Caroline islands,
in his official. report confirms in all impor-
tant details the treatment alleged to have
bein imposed upon the missionaries. Sec
retary Blaine will see that the treaty stipu-
lations between Spain and the United States
in regard to these islands are observed in
the future and reparation made for vio-
Iation of the treaty if. after investigation
it is shown to have been violated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
Resting on Their Oars.

LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. 10.-The gubernato-
rial situation remains unchanged. Gov.
Boyd is recognized by all the state officers,
while Thayer still Insists that he is at tho
head of the state government. 1t is evident
Gov. Boyd's warrants will be honored by
the auditor and treasurer. while Gov.
Thayer will not be able to have supplies for
his military men pending settlement of the
controversy by the supreme court. In the
senate this morning little business was
transacted and adjournment was taken
ontil Monday afternoon. Several import
ant bills we're introduced, but the proceed
ings were tame throughout.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
Foreign Flashes.

The Zettlaud- Balfour relief fund now
amounts to fl7,00O.
The Freeman's Journal announces that
the executive committee of the National
League of Great Britain recommends the
dismissal of nll league officials suspected of
being in sympathy with Parnell.
Pnrncll, accompanied by several trusted
Iieutenants, arrived at Dublin ON his way to
Limerick, where he is expected to make one
Of the most memorable addresses in the
history of Irish politics. Overa dozen spe-
ciaI trains are conveying crowds Of people
to Limerick. Strong detachments of police
are being sent there In anticipation Of dis
turbance.
'''wo officers were killed aud six seriously
wounded and ten others slightly wounded
by the falling of ths roof Of tho military
riding school at Rcflo, Italy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
VACHERON &
C0NSTANlIN

Movements fill the bill perfectly,
and we want to start off the first
month Of 1891 with good sale
of them. No wearer of them has
ever "got left'as yet. In fact, the
unvarying excellence Of them is
something phenomenal. IL you
don't know about them call and
see the movements and learn the
prices. Cased in Silver, Gold
and Filled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
In On the Ground El0nr.

PARIS, Jan. 1O.-A crowd began to assem-
BILE last evening outside the Offices of the
ministry of finance. Hundreds passed the
night out doors to be near the head line SO
as to get some of the new rentes or loans.
As the morning grew older the crowd in
creased rapidly. Carriages containing
wealthy financiers or representatives drew
Up on the outskirts of the crowd and the
occupants made vigorous shoulder efforts
to push forward towards the doors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11

ne wouid not prevent tho members from
following his known policy or from claim.
they upheld his opinions This qualified
sanction IN interpreted ms meaning that he
Will not seek at present publicly TO Iced
party, although no IL willing TO direct their
parliemsntary operations. Liberal organs
generally see in this an early dissolution Of
parliament.
Under the influence OF the unfavorable
opinion OF Prof. Virchow and other proIni-
nent physicians regarding the Koch remedy,
tno government hnS come 10 n pause over
the proposed bill making lymph the prop
erty OF the stat. Minister Won G0ssler
has. postponed the introduction Of the bill
and this leads to rumors of the minister's
desire TO reconsider the arrangement made
with Koch. Klein journal afIIrms TINT it
10 doubtful IL tho ministry will now adhere
TO the agreement. The Koch circle, on the
other hand. states that relations between
Koch and Minister Won Gossler are un-
changed and that the introduction of the
bill Is delayed because apparatus for the
state production Of lymph is still incom-
pleto.
Court talk tuns upon the emperor's re-.
marks to high dignitaries of the court con-
cerning Bismarck. The emperor said it is
desirable that he be made 10 understand
that his time for politics has passed. He
ought not to attempt TO play any role,
especially that OF opposition. Everybody
knowing him intimately can see that he
does not comprehend the needs OF our time.
The emperor's words referred directly
to the encouragement being given
by Bismarck to the conservative
opposition. The latest interview accred-
tied to Bismarck. which WAS given 10 the
journalist Max Brewer. exhibits him as ab-
sorbed in the enjoyment of domestic life.
On the subject OF France. Bismarcks most
incisive utterance was as follows: ut Is i'm
possible to exterminate the French. Ger
many will never wage merely prophyla
war. Whatever enemy of ours gets the best
AS for the notion that after the next war
eternal peace will reign in Europe, can
not think it,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
Spain Will Also Celebrate.

MADRID, Jan. 10.-The royal decree issued
to-day provides for the appointment of a
committee to organize for the celebration
of the quadro-centennary of the discovery
of the Americas. 1t is provided by the de-
cree that Portugal and the United States
be invited to be present in the committee.
A feature of the celebration will be con
gress. to be held at Huelva. to commemo-
rate the departure of Columbus. In this
city there will be exhibitions of the arts and
industries of the period of Columbus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
THE BERLIN BUDGET.
Politics mt the Frussian Capital Bismarck
Warned.

Politics Mt the Prussian Capital bismarck
Warned.
lCopy yright.1s9i. New York Asso.ilted Press
BEELIs, Jan. 10.-The landtag resumed
sittings yesterday. but legislation is in n
itate of suspense, owing to the continuance
Of conservative majority, and the govern
ment communal reform bill is still in the
hands of the commission. In conversation
will, the commission tho chancellor ap-
penled to their sentiment and fidelity TO
the throne and promised conces
sions in favor of the agricultural
interests Of the country in other
government measures in return for
acquiescencc in local reforms. He
warned them that persistent opposition
would create serious difficulties for tho
monarchy. In spite of this, however, there
are no apparent signs Of compromise yct.
A number Of members of the old cartel
party are endcnvoring to arrange the forma-
tion Of Bismarck group in the reichstag
Or !sndtag. They asked Bisnarck's for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
On scriptural Grounds.

CALCUTTA, Jan. lo.-The government has
introduced in the legislative council
n bill long talked of--that for raising
the minimum age OF girls con-
sent from 10 to l. years. Sir Chunder
Mitter, Bengaiese member, strongly opposed
the change, contending that the Hindoo
scripture authorized marriage to be con-
sun.mated before ~ years of age He
claimed the bill violated the governments s
pledge to abstain from interference in the
social or religious customs Of the people and
that il would arouse popular opposition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
rTTIE
j. STB|NMBTZ
JBWBLRY CO.
JANUARY TRADE.

The January trade in Helena
ought to be pretty brisk at our
establishment, because we have
large line Of goods that are
sure to please the buyer of use
full articles in our line. Watches,
more than any one other thing,
are the most staple articles the
Jeweler keeps, being now almost
as indispensable as clothes. For
those who desire fine watch of
a medium size, the unrivalled