davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
DON'T LIKE THE INDIANS.

Col Broadwater Expresses His Opinion
About Them.
The was a group of western men at the
whom we're old pioneers who fought the In
dams thirty years ago, and as the Indian
question came up / listened for their ex-
pressions OIL what should be lone with the
| redskins with much interest, says a writer
in the New York press. Without exception
they echoed the sentiment that the only
good Indian is a dead Indian. As they be-
gan to tell of the horrible scenes they had
witnessed asthe result Of Indian atrocities
/ did not wonder at their hard opinion of
the Indian. Col. Broadwater, of Montana,
who had readdthe statement that Sitting
Bull WAS a medicine man, which is like
a minister among the whites, told how Sit
ting Bull had attacked a wagon train in his
charge, as far back as 1866, near Fort
river. Sitting Bull was at the head of a
war party of 800 Sioux at that time, and
| after a number of his men had been killed
he rode off. With a party OF fifteen Indi-
ans Sitting Bull went into Fort Union a
couple of days later and tried to trade for
ammunition but could get nom When
his party left they killed and scalped and
mutilatsd two woodchoppers about three
| miles from the fort.
The mutilation of victims Of Indian bar
barism seems to have been something terri
BILE. Not one of the party of which | have
made mention could refrain from seri. us
and severe language, frightened lips and
| clinched teeth as he told of incidents of In
dian massacres and murders of which he
was personally cognizant. Col. Broadwa-
ter vent once with a party to bury the bod
les of thirteen men who had been murdered
by Blsckfeet Indians about fifteen miles
from that military post. Every one of the
murdered men had been stripped stark
naked. cut, gasbed, scalped, disemboweled
and 80 terribly mutiiated that the half can
rot be told even in this description. mo
man who has ever seen the victim of an In
dian massacre or murder will ever have n
good word for any Indian" said Col.
B~roadwater. ''The race is a race of de-
mous.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD.

The city of Arras, France, is flooded, and
in the surrounding country great damage
has been done. =.
Eleven ballots were taken in Springfield,
Ills. for United States senator. but no
choice WIS made.
Hon. Brainbridge WadIeigh, q we'll
known lawyer of Boston, and ex-senator
from New Hampshire, died Saturday.
advices from Melbourne report that the
total shipment of wool from Australia to
America this season will be 5000 bales.
The senate confirmed the nomination of
n. p. Hill, of Colorado; VIM. A. Russell. of
Massachusetts. and Lambert Tree, of ILL.,
nois, as commissioners TO consider the es-
tablishment of an International coin OF
colnS.
Two hundred negroes conspired to attack
the Jail ut Wichita. Kan, Saturday mont
and lynch Gonzales Loupes. who killed two
negroes last Wednesday. A guard of depu-
ties WAS sworn in and the attempt was no
made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
MORAL

Color vol Willful Fraud Sanders, by
grace or Uncle George F'risbic Hoar, q
fraudule mt occupant Of a chair in tho
United States senate chamber, has been
making a speech in support Of the force
bill to pay off the man who counted him
in. Nobody will have any fault TO find
with that. He owed u debt to Hoar and
it 10 pleasant to see there is honor even
among state stealers. Nor will anybody
quarrel wit Mr.. Sanders statement
that mo new spaper has been appointed
a tribunal to express popular will" Mr..
Sanders is qualified to speak with all
the authority OF an expert on public
opinion. He has tested ii in every form.
He has tried to. ride it, and it has bucled
and thrown him and rolled him
under for a quarter Of a century
now. He has never, even by ac-
cident, succeeded in getting on the
right side Of it for a single moment. 1t
has been Sanders on the one side and
public opinion IN the other through all
the stormy years of his political career.
And the side Sanders has been on al
ways has been the under side. So when
Sanders tells the listening senate that
he knows what public opinion is the
listening senate may just bet it's bottom
silver dollar that he knows what he is
talking about. II it is at all skeptical,
let it thumb it's old almanacs and see
with what unanimity Maginnis gath
cred him in in a contest before the peo-
pie OF Montana for territorial delegate;
or how Joe Toole carried the warehouses;
own republican county over him by a
thousand majority on another occasion.
Yes, Sanders knows public opinion as no
other man in Montana knows it. When
the Montana photographer of the future
complies his great dictionary this will be
one Of it's definitions: public opinion;
that side Of a thing that Sanders is
never on"
There was another passage in Mr..
Sanders speech with which we find
ourselves also in accord. He said: "The
condition of public sentiment the
newspapers produce is a condi-
ton OF moral clamminess." Here
again The ITduQul6nb SENATOR
speaks from experience. Wherever
he or his fraudulent colleague have come
in touch with public sentiment they
have had a chill sent through their
pachydermatous hides that must have
forcibly suggested clans ON ice, OR some
other cold. "dem'd moist unpleasant
body" Never a ray of warmth, never a
kindly glow has gone out from any part
Of the body polite to the mer whose til
ties are tainted with fraud. And why
why shouldn't it be SO? Rutherford 3.
Hayes had the same experience, and if
asked to, day what public opinion is he
would doubtless answer, ut is a clam"
Why should the Montana frauds expect
a different experience or to share a hap
pier fate? 1t is re%tcibution. and it will
follow them through their ~ill-gotten
terms until
Under the grass with the clammy clay.
Lie in darkness the last years flowers,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
THE VANISHED SURPLUS.

Senator Carlisle's article'in the Forum
for February is destined to make a pro-
found sensation in politics. He shows
by conclusive and convincing figures
that the large surplus in the national
treasury at the beginning of the present
administration has been entirely squan-
dered and that in a time OF business
depression and financial stringency the
government is compelled to increase
taxation and create new indebtedness to
meet an actual deficit. At the begin
ming of the Harrison administration,
March 4, 1889, the cash balance in the
treasury, which was a surplus, amounted
to Sl50,OOO,OO0. At the end of this fiscal
year. June 80, 1891, there will be a deficit
OF SD 100000; and at the end of the
next fiscal year, June 30, 1892, a deficit
OF ss4,OOO,000.
For this alarming condition of our
finances Mr.. Carlisle demonstrates be-
You'd cavil that the party in power is re-
sponsible.
MI. Garfield, in 1872, when he was
i'd ma VI ehO 4ouoC ColitHiLUSt OI DIP
preparations, speaking for his party, and
apologizing even then, long before the
time of the heaviest expenditure, for the
cost of the government, said: at is
manifest that the necessity of expendi-
lures does not keep pace with the mere
increase of numbers; and, while the total
sums of moneys expended .must neces-
sarily be greater from year to year, the
amount per capita ought, in all we'll reg
ulated governments in time of peace, to
grow gradually less" Gen. Garfield said
in 1872 in the same speech: 1--WE may
reasonably expect that the expendit-
ures for pensions will hereafter steadily
decrease, unless our legislation should
be unwarrantably extravagant." How
has this promise been fulfilled? Sena-
tor Carlisle shows that while the popu-
lation in 1890 vas only sixteen times as
great as in 1870, yet expenditures were
more than $50 times as great. In 1916
the expenditures per capita were r.
cents; in 1885, hey were s4.19. While
the population was nine times as great
the per capita expenses of the govern
ment was ~forty-eight times as great
And the ratio of increase ia constantly
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
No More Pucilism in Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 25.-A bill has passed
the senate making it a felony punish
able by imprisonment of not less thar two
nor more than five years to fight a prize
fight in the state, either with or without
gloves. The bill will pass the house,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE ANNUAL
= meeting OF the stockholders of the Montana
Marble company for the purpose OF ~electing Off
GERS for the ensuing yelr will be held at the com
pany's Office in Helena ON the 2Bth day Of January:
g. n. HUYFAKER.
Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
HELENA, MONT. JAN. ~, $50 /.

~ Montanians abroad will siwsys find 1ns
DAian lkpsrrNpssr on fie ~ their ~fsvvrits
kotri& FIFTH Avenna md metropolitan. New
Y0.t. Grand Pacific, Chicago, Wat, MinneApo.
tis baldwin ard psisec, Fan Francisco M.
Mich slss and MeDcrmett. Butte. Leland, Hotel.
eprin, Sield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
United States Land Offices.

United States Land Oflces.
HELENA.
Register-S. A. Swiggett.
Receiver George N. Bourquin,
BOHEMIAN.
Fezister-Ed. =. Ferrie.
heceiyer-John I. Cabin.
MILES CITY.
Register-Sam. Gordon.
Receiver A. q. Campbell.
MISSOULA
Register
Receiver-John B. catlin.
LEWISTON
Register-S W. Cook.
keceiver-C. A. Burg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
Lewis and Clarke conn,y Officers.

LOWE and CIMrk0 CO1lhty OHCers.
County commissioners-E. W. Knight, L. D,
tdgerton. Helena; A. j. Burns, Marysyiile.
eh riff &C. VI. Jefferir, Helena
Ir . TT, RI y. IA den. He.e-a
Citrx and recordsr-John $. 7 ,oker, Helena.
Public administra-or-T. W. Ellis, Helena.
Surrey r-B. r. Marsh, Helens,
Superintendent Of schools Mis- G. L. Turnls,.
Helena.
Ccroner-Dr. NJ. Rockman. HelerA
AssessoF = George Walker. Helena.
Attorney. Is. Noifn. Helena.
Clerk Of di trict court-John Bean. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
Helena city Omcers.

Helena City Omcers.
M~ayor-Donald Bradford.
Police magistrate j. q. Sanders.
Gity marsfal-T. j. cro1ia.
Treasurcr-B. Folk.
City cls, K and attprney-R. b Smith.
EtrsAt G ,mmissiM ecs-John brady.
CITY n ,ineer-G. X. Rsfd r.
Fire mar b ai-John Worth.
Building Ipspector-D. J. McNally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26

Supreme Court
Chief jnstice-Henry N. Blake: Helena.
Associate justices-William H. Dewitt, Butte.
Edgar N. Harwood Billing.
Clerk OF supreme oourt-William J, Kennedy,
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26

FIseident-H. NJ. Parchen.
Observation-Disclosures Muth.
Recretary-Rober G. Walker
Ireasurer-T. II. Kleinschmidt.
All cemmuni ations intended for the Citizens
Committee should be addressed to l. G.. Phelps.
Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26

United States Judiciary.
Judge OF . lited States district court-Hiram
Knowles, Butte. 1s
Clerk Of United States district ~court-Gsorge W,
spsoule, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
Judges of District Courts.

Judges OF District Courts.
First district w. II. Hunt, Helms
eecond DISTRICT. j. McHston. Butte.
Third di ttrict-D. NJ Dur.s Deer Lodge.
I ourth d,stri st.-C. =. Mar. nall. MissouIa.
kiftn district--T. j. Gaibra;th, Dillon.
Sixth d s~tcict-Frank Herr Livingston.
Seventn district-Georse Ia. Milburn, Miles Cix
Eighth district-C. Il. Benton. Great Falls.
State Institutions.
Penit sntiary-I ocased ne II Deer Lodge; warden,
Thomas McTAsue: contractors, Conley d Nc
Tasue.
In ~ asylum-Located at Warm s prings, under
olarge Of Drs. Mussigbrod and Mitchell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
united State. Omcer..

United States Ohicers.
Marshal William i. Furay. re # / odge.
Surveyor geHerl-George D. Eaton Helena.
District attorney-E. ID. Weed, Helena.
United tstatcs commissioner w. Kinsley.
Helena.
Internal revenue collector. II. Mills.
l nited States . say otfioe-W. D.. " heeler.
l o tmister, helcna-C. u. Curtis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Representative in Congress-T. II. Carter

State OMicers.
Governor Joseph X. Tools, Helena.
Lisu.e nant-go vernor-J. T.. Richards, Bate.
Secretary of state-Louis Rotwitt. Helena.
Attorney. g s~neral-Henri J. Haskell, Helena.
Etate trss surer-Richard O. Hickman, Helena.
State auditor Edwin A. Ksnney, He. ena.
Superintendent Of public instrQction-John Gan
non, Helena.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23

WaShington'S first Governor. He was
born in Illinois in 1888, removed to
Iowa with his parents in 1886, and
started across the plains for Oregon
in 1873. He was in Iamhill county
when the Indian war broke out in
Eastern Oregon and Washington, and
volunteered to fight them. Represen-
tatiyc Davis was a sick man when he
came here.
The reorganization OF the Oregon
Improvement Company has been per
fected. The new directors OF the COM
pany are w. II. Starbuck, of New
York, Frederick ii. Prince and Richard
Donnclly, OF Boston; V. B. Edgerley,
OF Springfield, Mass, Henry Failing, c.
III. Lewis, Joseph Simon, e. \. Dolph,
W. VI. Ladd. G. j. Smith and Jona-
than Bourne. The last named direc-
tors are all residents OF Portland. The
officers are W. II. Starbuck, President /;
c. \. Dolph, Vice President, and w.
/. Wallace. Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
STATE NEWS.

The Governor has appointed F. N.
Barney, W. l.. FISCHER and B. w.
Loring, of Lynden, tide land. APP
praisers.
New Whatcom has planked, graded
and improved nineteen miles of streets
and sidewalks during the past eigh-
teen months at a cost of 1896, O96.56.
III. Fetterly, young man of Spo-
kane Falls, WAS placed i'll the Peni-
Tertiary at Walla Walla Tuesday to
serve Il term OF year for grand lar
ceny.
Charles King, a carpenter at Had
lock, fell from height of 20 feet n
few days ago, landing on his head. He
received what are supposed to be fatal
injuries.
Blaine has secured one of the largest
canning establishments on the Pacific
coast. The plant will be removed
from the Columbia river and will be
fitted up for the season of 1891.
William Maskolyne, of Walla Walla,
was adjudged insane Tuesday and or
dered sent to the insane asylum. He
seems to have been horse jockey,
and explained to the court his method
OF training horses.
The Upper Sound has Siwash who
is coming to the front as puglist.
He has distinguished himself by
knocking out two or three local celeb
rites. The Chinese have yet to add
one OF their countrymen to the prize
ring and all nationalities will be rep
resented.
A little daughter of J. c. Parsons, of
Montesano, II months old, was badly
burned on the 18th inst, by an older
brother setting the little ones clothes
on fire with lighted stick. The
flames were smothered as soon as DOS
sible with an overcoat, but it is feared
the child's eyesight will be destroyed.
The painters OF Walla Walla have
resolved to adopt the nine-hour dav,
says the Journal, after March |. There
are many, of all trades and professions,
who are willing to combine and not
work at all, but all such new depar-
lures are bound to work hardship on
some one, especially when money is
scarce and everybody tries to econo-
mize.
REPRESENTATIVE John Davis, OF Kit
titas county, who died Saturday, was
employed by General Isaac l. Stevens,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
Liver Observation-Disclosures.

The chief symptoms of this disease
are depression of spirits, foul coated
tongue, bad tasting mouth, disagree
able breath, dry skin, with blotches
and eruptions, sallow complexion and
yellow eyes, tired, aching shoulders
dull pain in right side, faintness. dlzzi-
ness and irregular bowels. This com
plant in all of its forms can be readily
cured by taking DIR. Gums Improved
Liver Pills as directed, and lingering
spell of sickness will often be warded
off by their use. Sold at % cents a
box by MARI & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23

NoTE-Less quantity than box customary
prices.
We shall endeavor to make our house the lead
ing one in our line in Olympia and compete in
prices with any market on the Sound. In our re-
tail department will be found complete stock
of domestic. fancy and imported groceries. tin
ware, crockery, glassware, wood and willow
ware. etc.. at uniform low prices. All goods not
found as represented can be returned at our ex-
pense.
HIESTAND, WARNER 4 CO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23

THE sale of seats for the engage
ment of the Emma Juch Opera Com
pany began last Monday. The re,
ceipts of the first days sale amounted
to 5000. being the largest ever re-
ceiyed for any engagement in Port
land.-OreJonsan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form, as well
as blind, bleeding and protruding, yield
at once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on the parts affect
ed, ahsorbs tumors, allays itching and
effects Il permanent cure. SOC. Drug
gists or mail; treatise free. DR.. Bo-
sanko, Piqua,O Sold by MARI & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
For Sale.
Wholesale Market Report.

corrected weekly by Hiestand, Warner K Co,
of Olympia. 5aS-53O Main street, Stuart corner,
telephone b6
Since our last report We note the following
changes; sugar, all grades. have declined.
Flour, bran and shorts lower and Cow quote:
FLOUR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest of Olympia, a. the
junction ofthe Northern Pacific railroads from Olympia and
Centraa to Gray Harbor Black River its confluence
with the Chehas. 1t is in the heart of magnificent agr
cultural TIMBER mineral and grazing region and its
great center for trading and manufacturing assured
beyond doubt.
Fifteen buildings will be in course of construction just
soon the sawmll (now buiding) is completed Coal
known to exist within 900 feet of the townse.
The city is located beautiful small prairie the
banks of the Black River and is of the lovelest health
lest tOwnses in the State.
If negotiations, pending for the establishment
of large manufacturing plants successful the price of lots
will advance three hundred per cent. within sixty days
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
Guardians Sale.

X virtue and in pursuance of an Order of
- - sale made by the Probate Court of Thurs
ton county, Washington Territory, on the 10th
day OF January, A ID. 1891 in the matter of the
estate OF Georgia l.. Foster, minor; notice is
Saturday, February z, 1891,
AZ ~ CLOCK A. NJ, the undersigue,i, guardian
of the person and estate of said minor viii sol
at public auction at the front door of tn. Conf
mouse OF Thurston county. in Olympia ALI of
the right, title and interest of said Georgia l.
Foster, 1.-THE same being an undivided one half
interest as heir at law of ner deceased motherl
~ ana 10 lots one ~ two (2l. three t3). four az,
hHe t5). ten Q0), eleven az, twenty cor, TWEEN,
ty-one t2ll and twenty two wy OF block two ri.
and lots five 6), six (6), seventeen IN eighteen
lls), and nineteen (ly), of block one () of Maple
rark addition to the Town of Olympia, and lots
three ~ ana four (i) Of block nine (9l of the
Mn Oh olympia all In Thurston county, Wash
ington Territory. Terms cash.
c, GEORGE II. FOSTER.
l.. Foster. - 81"
Dated Jan l6, 1891.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23

runs high at Marr's & Ross drug store
over System Builder as every body in
using it for Catarrh OF the Stomach,
dyspepsia, Constipation and Impure
Blood and TO build up the system it GER
tainly possesses wonderful merit when
all speak so well of it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23

Ms. +. Bedford, agent, Tor William
son Corset and Health Waist, Eleventh
and Washington streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23

license to sell liquors a, retail in Tenlno
ordered returned for correction.
The proposition from John l.. IIender
son 10 furnish tract index and plats for
county, laid over to February term.
On motion, board adjourned to O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
G. II. FUNK,
Attorney at Law

WILLS drawn. titles examined, damages col
w lectsd All kinds of legal business
promptly attended to, Will practice before the
Land Office
Room 5, Stuart Corner.
Olympia, WASH, Nov. IA, 1880. IF
Wanted,
livery lady In Olympia and vicinity to know
= that the Famous Blush of Roses cures PIN.
pies IreckIes, bIackheads and moth, and gives
lovely complexion; Price 10 cents. Agents
Call OF address
MRS MABLE II. TAYLOR,
kamilchie, Mason Co., Wash.
October 18th Imu y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
UNITARIAN Literature,

I)ERlODICAl4S and sermons by james Free
/ man Clarke, Edward Everett Hale, MinOt
Judson Savage and others, on liberal religious
thought free by applying in person Sunday
mornings or evenings, ut Tacoma hall or by I'D
dressing UNITARIAN"
=. O. Box IS, olympia, Wash.
Jan. q, 1891. II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23
In re inquest Of Peter Iohnson:.

D. X. Barry, coroner fees......... $I3.
Robt. GOWN, juror fees............ 2.
Robt. Alabone, juror fees........ 2.
Eli Baunse, juror fees............." 2.
Lon Ogle, juror fees. ?.
James MCGUIRE, juror fees........ 2.
George w. Case, juror fees. 2
{. A. Mead, ex. physician......... S.
George Adams, witness......."... 2.
Eliza Packwood, witness.......... 2.
st. Clair Wardell. witness ...... 2.
Coroner's inquest, A. Hartstock, col
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-21
US EXPLANATION
GIVEN AT LAST IN THE UNITED
STATES SENATE.
Charges Against Him Emphatically De-
Long silence-Proceedings of Con-

Charges Against Him Emphatically De-
MED in Dctail-His Reasons for the
Long Silence-Proceedings of Con-
gless.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-In the senate
at 1850 p. m. Senator Quay rose to a
question of privilege and desired to
make a reply Or REPUTATION of some of
the charges made against him through
the newspapers.
THE field of the malign efforts, " said
Mr.. Quay, "have been the entire Union.
The assaults were of a character so
monstrous as largely to carry with them
their own REPUTATION. Were it otherwise
l could not remain, nor could my con
%stituents permit me, to remain a mem
Der of the senate.
PARTLY through Indifference to slam
der, a weapon which has never had Il
place in my political arsenal. and partly
by the advice of friends, who urged me
to treat the assassins of reputation as
undeserving of open controversy, l have
permitted without comment, the passage
of the flood of falsehood. Its malodorous
waters chance at this time to DO
quiescent and now when no heated po-
litical conflict is raging, when neithe,
hope nor fear al be deemed the inspira-
ton of my utterance, 1 choose, briefly,
to confront accusation with truth"
MI Quay then took up each accuse
ton and briefly explained his connection
with the transaction or denied that he
was connected Herewith at all. His
explanation occupied about half an hour.