davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
VIII Not Ba Called.

WASHINGTON, March PA local paper
says: 1t is probable that the case Of the
Canadian sealer Sayward will not be
called for trial in the United States su-
preme court, as originally intended. This
tween Choate, leading counsel for the
Canadian government, and member
of the present administration. The
matter was discussed at length, and it
is understood that when the representa-
tives parted, the way was clear to an
smicable adjustment.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
BLAINE BrD1Ne HIS TIME.
He Holds the Canadian ENJOYS at Arms'-
u Length.

He Holds the Canadian ENJOYS at Arms'-
u Length.
J BosToN. March 27.-The Herald's OF
tawa special says: A meeting of the
cabinet was held yesterday in connec-
tion with the proposed visit OF the Can
adian commissioners to Washington,
but no decision as to the date Of their
departure was reached. For several
days past, correspondence has been
passing between the Dominion govern
lnent and Washington, regarding i'm
portant preliminaries which Secretary
Blaine insists upon being definitely
settled before he will receive the Do
4inion representatives.
sItis learned by the Herald's CORE
spondent that Tupper and his colleagues
ore ready to start at moments notice,
when Secretary Blaine intim ates that
Ne is ready for the conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
racon. TRAGEDIES.

TACOMA, March 27.-John Forens, a
gambler and bartender, was shot and
fatally wounded this evening by his
mistress, Mollie Adams. Jealousy was
the cause.s
E. E. Sloan, aged ~, committed sui
eide today by taking. ten grains of car
bolic acid. Dependency and inability
to obtain employment were the cause.
The deceased was son of Rev. Sloan,
the minister who established the first
Presbyterian church in this state.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
Financial rroubles in ItaIy.

LEaHoRN, March 27.--The National
Bank of Italy and the bank Of Tuscany
are intervening to save the creditors of
embarrassed houses in this city. The
crisis is due to the suspension of large
sugar refinery in Ammonia. tits believed
that the present troubles are exagger-
be able to tide over their difficulties.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
Zoe Gayton's Tramp. i.

New YoRK, March 27.-Zoe Gayton,
the actress, who started from San Fran
cisco several months ago to walk to New
York, on wager, arrived at 6 rs O'Clock
tonight, thirteen days ahead of time.
She is said to have walked the distance,
1896 miles, in six months and twenty
six days, and will receive for her trouble
about $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
The 1rafIa Al the Txrol.

VIENNA, March 27.--A dispatch from
Kufstein, a town of the Tyrol, near the
Bavarian frontier, says q prominent
merchant was assaulted in broad day
light by an Italian, who, when arrested,
proved to be q member OF the Malta.
He killed the merchant in mistake for
q companion whom he.had been detailed
by the Malta to put out of the way. The
murder has created excitement, and a
feeling Of dangerous indignation is
growing against the Italian society.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

tion objected to his being questioned
as to threats he heard made by
Taulbee. arguing that such testimony
was not proper until testimony tending
to show self.defense had been presented.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
Married Forty- three Men.

PARIS. March PA handsome Eng
lish woman, named Eucline Neal, was
arrested in this city for marriage frauds.
She inveigled forty-three men TO marry
her by advertising herself as wealthy
widow. The last victim was viscount
who had almost ruined himself by
gambling.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
AN AssAssIN's ACT.
The Bulgarian Minister Of Finance MUIR
dered In Mistake.

SoFiA, March 27.-This evening while
Prime Minister Stambulof and Minister
,of Finance Baltchieff were out walking.
a man suddenly confronted them and
fred three shots from revolver, killing
Baltchieff instantly. A crowd i'm
,mediately collected, but the assassin
succeeded in escaping in the darkness.
Some people who witnessed the shoot
ing. declare that the assassin was ac-
,companied by three other men. The
greatest excitement prevails. The
police surmise that it was intended to
assassinate Premier Stambulof, and
that Baltchief was mistaken for him in
the darkness.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
sALIsBURY's RECOGNITION
Means Success to the Worlds Fair-Ital
ians Agitating Against 1t.

iaps Agitating Against 1t.
LONDON, March 27.-The Chronicle's
Rome correspondent says an influential
body of political and newspaper men is
agitating in favor Of the italian govern
ment's refusing to participate in the
worlds fair at Chicago, as a reprisal for
the recent lynching at New Orleans.
The Chronicle thinks Lord Salisbury's
official recognition has assured the sue
cess of the Chicago worlds fair, by in
ducing other nations to follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
IN. Treaty With spain Proxres.ing.

MADRID, March 27.-The Hispano-
American treaty negotiations show good
prospects OF success. The only trouble
is Americas insisting upon the main
tenance OF the Mckinley tariff in the
matter of superior Havana tobacco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

A loud report is sometimes called
ban, but false report is not the same
asa false bang.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
Crop Failure in Russia.

OHOR
ODESSA, March 27.-The winter wheat
crop of south Russia is very unpromis-
ing. Small farmers are in hopeless
condition, in consequence.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
Dr. Crosbv Dvinr.

New YoRK, March 27.-At midnight
DR.. Howard Crosby is very low, with
the possibility Of dying before morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
A Count and Countess Drowned

VIENNA, March 27.-Count Arthur
Kesselstadt and Countess Anne Freis
were drowned today, by yacht capsiz-
ing in squall.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at H. A. Getz, 126 w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

The difference between chef and q
cook is that one is paid salary and the
other receives wages.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

Boetticher Will Resign.
LONDON, March 27.-The Standards
Berlin correspondent says Minister Won
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28
,hn Plankington Ill.

MILWAUKEE,, March 27.-John Plank
ington is critically ill with pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-28

Boetticher has been granted long fur
Tough, ostensibly for his health, but
eventually he will resign on account of
the Guelph fund scandal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20
SICKHEhDACHE

SissOus ts~aaachc, Diz-
1sncSS. Constipation, In
ai.cSl tOIs, E.ia.Ous At.
hicks, and all eicrang
Uents OF the stomach
and bowels, are promptly
relieved ard permanently
cured by the n9n of Dr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20

BY its mild, soothing and healing properties,
J.. S-.Te'9 CGt1rrh Remedy cures tho worst
cases Of 6 starrEa. " Code lis tie Head
,UryEa, H. -a.ay T.Ia' Escatiachc-
81 -.ru-Eists overv where; 50 cen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20
DIR. I&'S
WONDERFUL
German Invigorator.

Everyone knows that BownSequads vetabe Elixir OF life
Lebgs and
NJ ltal
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED of Chronic,
Private Special Debility Natural Waste,
Memory and Manhood Liver Lung Bladder Kidney and Stomach
Troubles
complication called Posaorrha with Heperesthesa
which requires special
LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR s only positive
Prices of bottles SO; half size
ties, half Books
a a
speciality of Diseases of however induced speedily
thoroughly kfly
charges moderate Consultation Free.
address, Francisco,
trance
CAITTION Add "Sages Of poisonous norums, whose makers
OT1O unskllu
offering refund Don't deceived
DR. LIEBiG'S INVIGORATOR my15 1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20
SIS. ootn $3.50. 90 Can ! ss S nHS wc1s.

ng for US, Agents preferred who eanfurnt
a horse and give their VIII ole time to the b
ness. spare moments IN " be profitably
pioyed also f"v vac>ncies in towns and cit
Richmond, Va.
". Estate =, rad business experience.
NereT mind abOut sending stamp for reply.
BE- 6 Co. dI0. 6D.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that teams
ters who TAKE In mber from ~roonrr's
fiuroe IA lanes Canyon WI be prose
cute1. The man who TOOK "iy pack
DcIfs VII return fheol ~ once - avDt
arre.t =. y tsHIfs r.
oaIpi =. p ~ VI = -po9reE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20

To prove its won
.derful Power and
Superiority, a So.
Bottle will be
given or
SENT FIRE e
:on application, per-
.sonally or by letter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20

explanation OF the remedial poweE 81 these
Pellets over 50 great n variety o. diseases, =
may truthfully be s-.ii that heir action upon
the system Is universal. not gland or tissue
escaping their san9tivc influence. Sold by
:he chemical laboTatl - of WORLDS DIsPEN-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 MAN
-, Buffalo, n. I.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20


StEcRA ia q a
Ing 8esEBe ~
d N I'd Z or 4 p
= Sgz is the
e innate result
Of over twenty
Years practice, bYa
THO t > u Gil Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d L = TIE PHYSI-
CHAN OF one of
the highest ME =
ca cole ge {
L u 70 p Z a d
CURE : W T II
e \ IA LING
Q Z r TAIN TY
= arypr1G am. r,l-r-gi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-17
A Recommendation That the Chey-
enne Reservation Be Enlarged
Twelve Miles.
The Commission Sent Out by Noble
Looked on the Indian Side
Only.
All tho Cheyennes at Fort Keogh to BE
Taken mt Once to the Tongue
River Agency.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1G.-It sG moro than
probable that there will be lively war OF
words between the representatives of Mon
tana and South Dakota, in the next session
of the United States senate. II will oil
come about over the recommendation
of the commission sent out by
Secretary Noble this summer to inves-
tigate some differences between the Sioux
and the Cheyenne Indians in South Dakota
and Montana. This commission has fled
some recommendations at the interior de-
partlnent but their regular report will not
be submitted for several days. From
an authentic source it 10 learned, however,
that tho commission recommends that all
the Cheyenne Indians be permanently
located upon the Tongue river reservation
in Montana. The commission also recon-
mends that the reservation be enlarged
twelve miles on the west boundary, 30 that
the Cheyennes will have all the land needed.
This recommendation will be fought by
Col. Saunders and defended by Senator
Pettigrew upon the senate floors II will
take a vote of the senate to decide the mat
ter.
The commission also recommends that
the boundary line between the Rosebud and
Pine Ridge agencies in South Dakota be
allowed to remain where it was fixed by the
treaty of 1888. The committee recommends
no action relative to the removal of the
Lower Brule band of Indians to the Rose
bud agency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-17
INVADING MEXICO.
Garcia, the Bandit, Attempting to Inclte
Revolution.

Garcia, the Bandit, Attempting to Incite a
Revolution
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 16.-An authen-
tic report of an ircipient revolutionary
movement in Mexico was received here to-
day. Capt. u. T.. Sandal, Fifth infantry,
commander at Fort kinggold, wired Gen.
Stanley to-day that the notorious G. G..
Gracia had crossed the Rio Grande into
Mexico, with fifty armed men for the pur-
pose of incitinga revolution. He crossed
fourteen miles below Rio Grande city to the
town of Sanfrancisco. Gen. Stanley or
dered Randall to take detach-
ment of cavalry and Investigate the
case, to patrol the river and cut
off retreat in cnse the band returned. The
Mexican authorities at San Miguel have
been wired and they are in pursuit of the
invaders. Garlia is a professional disturber,
bandit and raider. He is desperate char
acter, who once had power in Tammo Pulia.
but has been out with the government some
years. He has been wanted in Starr county,
Texas, for misdeeds and escaped the
rangers about six weeks ago, when he
crossed from Mexico to organize. II is said
he formed his plans and started on the raid
this time from Charco Alemonte, in Starr
county. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-17
Farmers and Laborcrs.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. l6.--The farmers and
laborers' convention re-assembled this
morning. The resolutions which were up
yesterday were brought up and carried with
good majority. The committee on per-
manent organization reported. 1t provided
for the appointment of q committee of
seven, which is authorized to submit to the
next supreme council which meets at
Indiana polls in November the objections
demands which were adopted by the
supreme council at the Ooala convention.
Also that the committee be authorized to
file the objections of the convention to the
passage of any resolution whatever binding
the individual membership of the alliance
to any political course of action.
A. S. Smith. of Missouri, presented a res
olution, which was adopted, declaring the
sole object of the present convention was to
express opposition to the proposed SUBJ
treasury and land loan enactments, and to
institute an educational movement in that
direction, thereby bringing the Farmers
alliance back to those principles of wisdom.
Justice and fraternity on which it was orig
inally based. The resolution was adopted
and also the following: "We recommend
that the members in each state who oppose
the sub-treasury and land loan schemes,
and who are not represented in this meet
ing, be respectfully invited to cooperate
with us and are requested to proceed and
organize and elect one member from each
state, who shall become a member of the
national central committee provided for in
the report of the committee on permanent
orpanization,'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-17
THE IRRIGATIONISTS.

Delegates mt Salt Lake Discuss the Subject
In All Its Phases.
SALT LAKE, Sept. 16.-In the irrigation
congress to-day, Francis d. Newlands of
Nevada. argued that the field OF individual
effort in the matter of irrigation is now
exhausted, and the time ripe for action by
the government and states. The United
States should make grants in the arid
regions with view to developing the school
interests. The government should also en-
force the preservation of forests. A resolu-
tion was introduced and deferred, calling
for the issue of bonds to the amount Of
$15O.OOOO0O for irrigation, the bonds to be
rodeemable in treasury notes issued against
them. In the afternoon Judge Goodwin,
of Salt Lake. Senator Warren, of Wyoming.
and w. II. Mills and John p. Irish were the
chief orators. Irish did not favor the
ceding of the lands to states and territories
by the national government, but thought
that the state government should assume
the relation of trustor and trustee ON plan
similar to that of Illinois in the days of
Stephen A. Douglass. The question of
irrigation he considered largely ono of
population. Congress should be asked to
deed the arid lands to the respective states
and territories in trust.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-17
OBJECT TO WAGNER.
Parisian Students Show Thoir Hatred ol
Anything smacking of Germany.

Parisian Students show Their Hatred Of
Anything smacking of Gsrmany.
PARIS, Sept. l6.-Tho performance Of
LohenQren commenced at eight o'clock this
evening. The opera house WAS crowded
but up to that time only slight attempt
had boon made to create disorder, which
the police easily Suppressed. The police
had strict orders to take energetic action
IL necessary. The ''claque' seats wore
occupied by detectives. All approaches to
the corridors were occupied by police, and
an inspector stood by each check taken 10
scrutinize the incomers. Mounted republi-
can guards kept the streets clear The
house was crowded, there being no special
difficulty In obtaining admission. The
overture was attended by profound silence,
the audience breaking into rapturous APP
plnuse at the conclusion. Tho opera was
| admirably mounted and finely rendered.
Vapdyke and other artists were recalled
several tinnes ana applauded to the echo.
There was a noisy denomination outside
| Of the opera house during the performance.
A band OF students sang the "Marseillalse,"
the crowd responding with cries Of "Vive
| la France" "A bias Wagner" Portions Of
the mob continually made, rushes AGAINST
tho police Gordon, and the police.
whenever these incnrsions became
formidable. assumed the offensive and
| charged the mob, which would take
to flight in hot haste. Then the singing
and shouting would soon bo renewed and
the rushes and charges repeated. In some
cases the zeal Of tho police seemed to out
run their discretion. and respectable or
lockers were roughly handled and arrested
OIL the slightest ptovocation and then cutfed
! II they ventur9d to make the mildest pro-
test. Fully $50 per SONS had been arrested by
| 10 o'clock. Then force OF cavalry and
mounted police forciblv patroled the scene
of the disturbance and cleared the streets.
| Altogether about 1900 persons were ar
rested during tho night, but all will prob
| ably be liberated before morning. The
German embassy was strongly guarded
throughout the night. A party OF 200
roughs smashed the windows OF the German
Cafe Hanovre. A curious incident o.
CURED in the course of the evening" One
of the men arrested. on being taken to the
police station, announced himself a Rus
sian. He was forthwith liberated with Z
bow and polite, "passez monsieur"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-17
Suffering Spain.

MADRID, Sept. 16.-A terrible storm which
set in near Valencia Tuesday morning de-
stroyed the rice crop. The rivers Turia and
Jucar are rising rapidly and threaten fur
ther dlsaster. The government has set
apart $1O0. .O0O for relief measures and has
asked the Bank Of Spain to grant credits to
Further distressing particulars in regard
to the flooded provinces continue to be re-
ceived, each additional report showing tho
extent of the disaster il not exaggerated.
The latest information is from Jaen, the
capital Of the province of the same name.
The governor Of that province telegraphs
that the whole commune of Aubeda is sub
merged; that the damage is enormous, and
there has been considerable loss Of life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-17
KUssIA's PECULIAR REQUEST.
She Wants Hor Cadets to study the Naviga-
ti0n of the Danube.

She Wants Her Cadets to study the Naviga-
tl0n of the Danube.
LONDON, Sept. 1G.--The Russian govern
ment has requested the European Danube
commission to permit the Russian naval
cadets TO take passage on board the vessels
belonging to the commission in order that
these young officers may be instructed in
the pilotaQe Of the Danube and become
familiar with the navigation of that river.
This strange request, following 80 close
upon the Dardanelles incident, has caused
considerable astonishment in official cir-
cles. The Danube is the chief national
highway for the commerce OF large por-
tion Of Europe. The request just now
would seem to indicate that Russia would
like her naval cadets to be instructed in tho
navigation of the Danube above and below
Iron Gate; it would also seem that this is 9
hint that she may not now consider bind
ing. for her volunteer ships, at least. the
clause OF the treaty of 1873, stipulating that
sships OF war; should not navigate the
Danube below Iron Gate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-17
McGinness Waterman.

TOWNSEND. Sept. 16.-l Especial .]-William
McGinness. the popular druggist at White
Sulphur SPRINGS, and Miss Kate Waterman,
the accomplished and youngest daughter of
Max Waterman, were married at that place
this evening at nine O'Clock, at the Presby-
terian church, by Rev. Lenhart. MIR. and
Mrs. McGinness will take the noon train
here to- morrow for Portland and San Fran
cisco on their wedding tour. They will be
away about two weeks before returning to
tn cir home at White Sulphur Springs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-17
DESPERATE THROUGH HUNGER.

Brigands Usc :he Distress In Russia a. an
Excuse for Pillage.
VIENNA. Sept. 16.-Alarming accounts Of
brigands. growing out of the famine, come
from south Russia. Murders and outragss
are Of daily occurrence. Bands of starving
peasants haunt the roads and forests in the
Caucasus, lying in wait for travellers and
resorting to pillage and murder. In many
valleys a state Of complete anarchy pre-
walls. At Elizagethol fifty b-igands recent
ly surprised two houses at midnight and
murdered twenty three occupants. A week
ago diligence was attacked in broad day
light. All the passengers we're poor women
and girls. The brigands murdered the
former and outraged the latter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-17
SURPRISED THE. GERMANS.
Details Of the Disaster Which Overlook
Zalewski in Zanzibar.

Details of the Disaster Which Overlook
Zalewski in Zanzibar.
BERLIN. Sept. 16.-Further details from
Zanzibar in regard to the disaster which
has overtaken the German expedition under
command of Capt. zalewski, show that
while Capt. Zalewski's expedition was at
Wahehe, the chief ruler over that district
promised friendship to the Germans, but
lie subsequently robbed thirty members Of
this breach OF faith the German forces
stormed the fortress of the stronghold Of
the chief and succeeded in capturing II.
While Capt. Zalewski later on was march,
ing further inland into Wahehe country,
his command was surprised by the natives
bern is expected to arrive shortly at the
coast with the remains Of Capt. Zalewski's
defeated corps.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-17
BASE BALL.

The Home Club Mentionsd First In the
Record Here Printed.
LEAGUE CLUBS
New YorkO. Pittaburg 2; second game.
New York l, Pittsburgh.
Boston 8. Chicago 2.
Philadelphia A, Cleveland IL; second game
Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 8.
Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 0; second game,
Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati 8.
ASSOCIATION CLUBS.
st. Louis 10, Athletics Z.
Milwaukee II, Baltimore 4.
Columbus z, Boston 8.
Louisville Z, Washington 0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-17
Townsend Democratic Club.

TOWNSEND. Sept. l6.-lSpeoial. The
Townsend Democratic club of this place
was reorganized here Tuesday night, with
a membership of twenty. That staunch old
democrat, Judge j. Il. Weston, was chosen
az president; DIR. j. l.. Belcher, yice-presi-
dent; w. Il. Walters, secretary; II. M.
Vaughn, treasurer. II is expected to reach
n membership of 100 and do much good for
the cause of democracy. Quite number
will be in attendance at Helena next Mon
day from this place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-17
I,ennsylyanla Farmers.

GREENsBURa, Pa, Sept. 16.-The attend
ance at the state convention Of the Farmers
alliance to-day was very slim. less than
seventy-five delegates being present. The
platform adopted, among other things, de-
president and United States senators by
the direct vote of the people. A resolution
to endorse the democratic candidate for
state treasurer caused lively discussion
It was finally decided to place no ticket in
the field, but allow the members Of the Peo'
ple's party to choose for themselves from
among the candidates of the great parties
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-17
Condemned by the Expert.

BOHEMIAN, Sept. 16. Especial. ]-G. w.
Cooley, the expert from Minneapolis, for
the purpose of supervising the construction
of the dam to be built by the Mystic Lake
Dam company, has condemned the wooden
fumes that were being put in by the com
pany, and recommends the use of four foot
iron piping; so work has been stopped, and
w. A. s. Clark, the constructing engineer,
has returned with his force. 1t is thought
that perhaps nothing further will be done
this season, as it is getting late. The iron
piping that it is contemplated to use will
cost $4,000,