davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

fAsy ps<lisss "a seaa the Railway Ess-
flsy~sf Federation

TEEgs HATE. Ind. July The sss-
pre4ne council Of Federation % Rail
way Employees convened al 20 o'eiock
TUESDAY morning and foeA up the sp
pllealiou ~ the Order og halfway Con-
dastors for admission "a the fedora
tion White the matter WA under dis
eu>sion the officers OF the Order 81 Rail-
way Conductors withdrew the sppiiea-
tion. giving their reasons in eonnank
cation Mr, Clark. grand chief eoa-
dactor. was seen by reporter aud gave
the reasons a. follows:
The Application tor ncmecrship was vita.
drawn because 80 not ~isn Ia hei0ag 20 an
Organization Which makes lts can laws sad
Fsles as II goes aaong 20 suit the emergency.
Tae action sf the council In exrelaiag the
Brotherhood of Rallw AZ rrslanea aee.asd the
matter and sc wlthtr~w. Each org saizstion
IN the federation l. entitled "a three votes On
all agrstioas. oat because Mr. Sargent was IA
tAe chair The nrefaen we're only 81 osea TAO
yotss>
The Order of Railway Conductors has
q membership of II. ooo The council re-
jected the application of the Order OF
Railway Telcgraphers and station men.
The action in expelling the trainmen
kSiQ>tnk W iftSt>tCht <Cht
a vote aud the loss Of the Order OF
Railway Conductors means the
disruption of the supreme council II
is now in the hands of men who are
aggressive in labor agitation. II is safe
10 say that INSIDE of month the fire
men will withdraw. The federation
idea originated at the freman's head
quarters in this city, but those who
projected il are disheartened because
their conservative policy made famous
in the New York Central strike is about
to be abandoned IL is held that the
expulsion of the entire Brotherhood
of Trainmen because of the acts OF
one or two of the grand officers in the
Northwestern trouble is due To vim
dictive spirit that ought not To prevail
in labor organizations Those who
are best fitted 10 speak of the future
say that new federation will be
formed with tue firemen and Order of
Railroad Conductors and with the hope
of getting the engineers IN 1t.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
New WORLDS Fair Commissioners

MILWAUKEE,, July l. Gov. Peck
has appointed John NJ. Coburn. of La
Crosse county, worlds fair commission
er. vice Benjamin. resigned
HARRISBURG. Pa, July 1. Gov.
Patterson has appointed Col. William
Hasson. of Oil City. a member of the
worlds fair commission. instead OF
Herbert Welch. Of Philadelphia, de.
clincd Robert Pitcairn, Of Pittsburgh,
also declined TO serve on the worlds
fair commission. and William II.
Barnes, Of Pittsburgh, was appointed
in his place
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

BosToS. July 1.-The surprise Of the
day in business and theatrical circles
was the failure of J. NJ. Hill. the wide
ly known theatrical manager and res
taurateur of New York and Boston.
The liabilities are said to be very
large and several attachments have
been issued Mr.. Hill was formerly re-
garded as very stroag, bat of late 1t is
said that he has been engaged in sew
eral enterprises that have not been rs
profitable as he hoped for
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Treasury Omcials Retic-nt About Giving
Out the Figures.

Treasury Omcials Reticent About Giving
Out the Figures.
WASHINGTON, July LIN view Of the
proposed change in the method of stat.
ing the public debt treasury officials
refuse to. make any estimate of the
change in the debt itself since June l..
1t is understood, however, that
there has been q alight increase in
the debt SO far as the cash in the
treasury applicable for its payment is
concerned. The reduced cash balance
results from the unusually heavy ex-
penditures during the month. Under
the last call on national banks 60. 000,-
900 OF government funds on deposit
with them have been transferred TO the
sub-treasuries and have been added 70
the treasurer's cash balance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
UP PIXIES PEAK BY RAIL.
The First Passenger Train Sent to the TOP
Of tho Famous Mountain.

OF the Famous Mountain.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. July L.
The Pixies Peak railway is now in sue
cessful operation. The first passenger
train reached the summit at 5:25 Tues
day afternoon. The train consisted of
an engine and one car, occupied by six
ty-five people. The lower terminus of
the line is 6,4oo feet above the sea
level and the upper IA, t47. The dis
lance is 0 miles and the steepest grade
is 25 per cent. on q rise of in 40 On
the way up e slight snowsquall was en-
countered, and on the summit the air
was unpleasantly cool even with heavy
overcoats. The engine used on the
train weighs forty tons 1t operates by
cogwheels alone. The rear of the loco
motive is elevated so that the boiler is
nearly level when on the heaviest
grades The passenger coaches do not
differ materially from the ordinary
Pullman coach.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

DASvILLE. Ill. July IA r. Hill.
the Danvills attorney who was tried by
jury and sentenced 10 the peniten-
tiary for one year for stealing Squire
Dillon's d0ckets, has been granted a
new trial by judge Bookwalter. who
did not consider the evidence sufficient
20 sustain the verdict.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

PHuApsrPHa, July i.-comptroiler
Lacey. through Receiver lerdley. of
the keystone bank, hns sent com
rnunication 20 Mayor stuart saying
that the government desires 10 see the
persons who wrecked the Keystone and
Spring Garien banks prosecuted and
asking the mayow 20 recommend two
experts 20 represent the government IN
the investigation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
FILLED HIM WITH LEAD.
Georgia Iyschevs Mako short work 81 q
Negro who Entcred . GlrI.s Room.

reached here of the lynching Of a negro
named Dan Buck at Bluffton Tuesday.
Early Tuesday morning the i5-year-old
daughter Of well-known citizen of the
village Of BlufFtou was awakened
By noise in her room
and saw negro man. She
screamed ard he aed. Bnck was sus-
pected. arrested and confessed. A par
tv Of about 200 men took him from the
village jaiI. hanged him to q trce'by his
heels AID filed him with bullets and
shot There was not place on his
body an inch square that was not per
forated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

DALLAS. Tex. July f.--Bsnk Exam
snsr spanidiug has taken charge of the
Ninth national bank ard les doors viii
he cio<sd to-day He says every d~posr
Stor viii bs secured Tee causes a.
signed are stringeney ia the money
market and more leans shaa capital
would warraa-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
New Commissioners OF Patents

WASHINGTON. July Ii In under
stood that the president will appoint
William F. Simonds, of Hartford.
Conn. to be commissioner of patents,
vice Charles r. Mitchell. resigned. Mr..
Simonds is member OF the firm o!
simonds 4 Burdette. OF Hartford, and
represented the first district Of Con-
necticut In the las. congress.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

PHiIADELrms, July I. - Receiver
Fish. of the Spring Garden bank, an
nounces that he has about 81. 900. 600 in
bills receivable and cash and real-es-
tate assets from which several hundred
thousand dollars are expected 10 be
rcalized This will he equal TO the
payment of over - per eeat TO the de
p<,sitor<
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

PxoRTs. III. JAY The revenne
collections Tuesday smoanted Ia So,
$50 The total collections for the
month II Jane were 81. ss7. os& The to-
tal sax paid gallons aggregate Las 81.
aaa total # as packages we're tsxsn
ost 81 bond for pert
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

Kkssss CrrY. Mo. July T. - The
wholesale boot and shoe firm ~ paster-
con Il Co went into voluntary bank
rspssy Tuesday morning for the benefit
az their creditors Assets and Aabl..-
t.s.z are estimated a. slao. 600
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

0L.seoe. July White party was
sailing in iagssii boat tuesday across
the Pay ~ Ayr. from Lasas ~ Rotke-
ssy, the craft sasd.nly eapzizea and
eight u tAe sseppsats v ere drowned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

wtsHISsrox. Jaly The president
has issued proclamation providing for
the granting ~ copyright In the United
states Ia the citsseas a Belgiam,
France, Great britain and sw stzerlsnd
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

CHIcteo. July lin 81 of jealous
passion Tuesday evening Fred s,einr-
man. who lived If the corner ~ futile
Avenue and Commercial street. Ravens
wood. shot and fatally wounded his
wife and then blew his own brains out
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

-
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il 10 pleasant
and refreshing u the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eifectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and feyers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing TO the taste and ac-
cepinble TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and haze made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
ard 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may no. have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co.
San FRANCISCO cal.
LOUISVILLE. III. HeH Y0ax, Az
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

DE- L. c. WKsr's Nerve AND BRAfy TKzAT-
MINT. u guaranteed specific for HyS!eria. Dizzi-
ness, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous PIostration caused BY the
Depression. Soitening OF the Brain resulting
In insanity snd leading 10 misery. decay and
death. Premature Old Age. Barrenness. Loss
OF Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Spermaforrh9a caused by over-exertlon ofthe
brain, self-abuse or over-induigence. Zach box
contains one months treatment. Sl.00 a box,
receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
ty us for six boxes. accompanied BY s. o. We
will send the purchaser one written guarantee
10 refund the money II the treatment does not
effect cure. Guaran tees issued only by
=. WHITE a. WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. Sole Agents,
90 Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
Aarcourt PIaco SotninarY.


re viii ray the abcve reward Ter any case ~ fl~0
a4rssat rYsr<p~ia sick r.s<sArhe. ipcse-sion Gov
fins,isu cr Cc-itsens-as csnnef rare vita N~sfS
rt:zhe Liver n ". hen the directsns ere sssfcfy
complied ~Hh They purely Vegetable. and never
al 10 give Satisfaction. Sugar Coated Lsrre hcsss
obtaining - i'llls = beware 81 r9snterfsifs
4 nj limitations. The genuine ,ssoufs~tor~e osy ~
THE John &. WEsI COMPANY. CHICAGO. AL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-06
THE TROUBLE IN BRAZIL.
Caused by jealousy Between the
CHIEF Magistrate and Mem
bers Of Congress.
Martial Law Proclaimed and q
Censorship Established Over
Gable and Press.
Da Announced That Tranquility
Prevaiis-The Army and Navy Are
With the President.

RIO DE JANrrRo, Nov. tit is officially
announced that the president has convened
the nation to elect new representatives at a
date to be determined later. The federal
capital, Rio de Janeiro. and the town OF
Nictnoy, or Praro Grande, five miles east OF
the capital, nave been declared to be IN a
state of siege for two months. Inc presi-
dent has been provoked to take these steps
by the proceedings of congress and by the
etSorts of the promoters of the restoration
to overtu,n republican institutions. The
arny and navy support the governments,
and republican tranquility, according to
official announcement. is perfect through
out he states. 1t is said the gov
eminent is ready to MAINTAIN
order by every proper means, that
the constitution will be respected, and the
governments answerable for oil national
engagements. The governors of the lead
ing provinces have congratulated President
DaFonseca upon his success in maintaining
order.
The general situation is unchanged. The
crisis arose from congress accusing Presi-
dent DaFonseca with having unwarrantably
assumed sovereign power. The freedom OF
the press is suspended. The embargo has
been removed from cipher kilograms, but
press kilograms and newspaper
are subject to vigorous censorship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-06
FOLLOWING R~ALMACEDA.
The Brazilian President Seems to III
Something ola Despot.

The Brazilian President Seems to Be
Something of Despot.
NEW York, Nov. 6.-The Herald's Rio de
Janeiro correspondent cables as follows:
THE fight so long maintained by congress
on the one side aud President DaFonseca
and the government on the other, has
reached a elimination. For quite a time
their differences were over financial affairs.
Measures pressed by the legislature were
vetoed by the chief magistrate, and changes
advocated by the president were voted down
by congress. Recently an attempt was made
to curb the power Of the chief executive.
The fact tina DaFonseca was a military
man led many to fear, or to pretend to fear.
| that he might proclaim himself dictator.
To prevent any such contingency congress
of impsaching the president Dafonseca
vetoed the measure. His veto was over
ruled by congress. AS soon as this fact was
made known to DaFonseca he became very
much excited and thereupon dissolved
congress. Martial law was pro.
other states forming tho c~onfederacy.
What the upshot will be no one can say.
The feeling ksre is one of great fear OF
what may follow. The dissolution of con-
gross may result in the choice Of another
president. Da Fonseca was not chosen by
the PEG lie but by congress-; In case OF an
uprisiuq Da Fonseca would have the army
and navy solidly at his back. Opposition
to military rulers continues to be very
marked. All cable and telegraph messages
are subjected to censorship. The same Ii
true of news agencies"
Brazilian Minister DeMonecs tonight re-.
ceived from Senior Chermont. minister
Of foreign relations of Brazil, the
following cable: The army and navy
are with the government Perfec
tranquility here (Rio) and in the states
The government will maintain it will
frmness, the federal constitution will be
respected as we'll as all national com
promises.n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-06

AN interesting political story comes
from Chicago and Ia printed in our news
columns this morning, It is particularly
s%easonable. as the partisans OF PRESIDENT
Harrison have grown bold in their
claims that no was tho author OF the
reciprocity idea, and that Blaine was
merely executing the will OF the presl-
dent in formulating the doctrine. Col.
Congsr, member of the republican
national committee from Ohio, tells
a Chicago Tribune reporter a BIZ
of unwritten political history OF The Gar-
field administration. Garfield and
Blaine had fully matnred a reciprocity
plan to reunite the republican party
and establish it in popular favor after
the stalwart faction, headed by the late
Senator Conkling, had caused an open
rupture. Whether Garfield or Blaine
was author of the idea Conger does not
say, if he knows, but certain it is that
Harrison was not. The purpose
of the Conger interview, which
of itself is interesting reading, is
plain. 1t is to semi officially put
Blaine in the field as a candidate for
the presidential nomination next year.
1t is apparent that the premier has
awakened to the fact that he must be
up and doing if he would win the nom
nation from his chief. The latter has
played sharp politics in several in
stances of late and has taken from the
plumed knight a number OF his most
adroit champions. The tow-llne is
out for Steve Elkins just nov and if he
is landed in the cabinet q double victory
will be scored by the little man OF the
White house--he will have gained q for
midable ally, and his chief rival will
have lost ono. Or course the appoint
of Elkins would be a national scandal,
but that would make no difference.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-06
Inspired by the EngIish Il.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-senor DaPaulo
Coehlo, editor of the United States of Bra
I'll and constant correspondent of the most
important officials at Rio do Janeiro, had
the following to say this afternoon rela-
tive to troubles in the South American re-
public: There is no revolution in Brazil,
nor will there be one. The existing roubles
may be traced to the English and their
great chagrin at the treaty of reciprocity
recently made with this country. Ever
since President DaFonseca signed the treaty
English agents haye been bowling
into the ears Of younger congressman the
great injustice done B.azil, and the vast
sums of money thereby lost. Thus impslled
the Younger congressman have carried on
the fight. When this became apparent to
Fonseca he said to these congressman go,
and to prevent the sending of unfounded
and lying reports he placed q censorship or
the cable, etc. Soon the smoke will cleal
away and you will find the outcome to bt
one of peace and progregs."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-06

WE are glad to know that u admin
istration contemporary across the street
has discovered and disposed of the
causes of the republican defeat. The
conclusion reached by the daily Harri-
son is:
"a logical retrospective analysis of the
political situation leaves the national re-
publican party with little regret and much
to rejoice over. Victory is clothed with
power only when environed by potential,
self-perpstuating forces, and when it rep
resents the tangibility and depth Of a popu,
lar idea. Defeat is deplored only when il
represents the fate of q popular purpose
and eliminates the vitality of a we'll defined
issue.'
We are more than willing that our re.
publican friends should enjoy every
grain of the above philosophical con
ISOLATION. We may observe, however
that "a logical retrospective analysis o
the political situation" if diagramed b,
the kindergarten boys would look som'
thing like this:
~ }5 ::: %''': dem: Ohio req
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-06
GET READY FOR THE FIGHT.

The recent great democratic victory
is encouraging indeed, to democrats in
all sections of the country, who are al
ready sharpening their weapons and
Frightening their armor for next years
struggle. AS we pointed out yesterday,
the results indicate that popular senti-
ment is with the democrats at this time.
And barring political mistakes. bad
work by the next house of representa-
tives and party strlfes we fail to see
anything to prevent such a landslide
next year az we have seen in the annual
elections of 1890 and 1891. We b elieve
the democrats will be in better fighting
condition than ever before. Organiza-
ton, which wins %ninety-nine out of every
one hundred political fights, is being
carried on in the most satisfactory man
ner. The victories this year in New
York and Massachusetts were very
largely the result of effective work
by democratic societies organized last
year.
Now q word to the Montana demo
cracy. Chairman Collins appreciate
the value Of organization, and under hi
personal direction many democratic
clubs have been started in various towns
IN the state. The convention at Helen;
in September, for the purpose Of bring
ing these societies into unity, was thor
oughly successful. The work has beer
we'll started. Now let it be continued or
the same lines. Each club should main
tain it's organization throughout The
year, frequent consultations abou'
future work should be held, and if pos
sible there should be occasional meet
ings, to be addressed by local speakers
The point is to hold these organization
SO closely together that the opening o
next years campaign will find the Mon
tana democracy ready for the struggl
without the necessity Of arranging pre-
liminaries. This work should be don
before the first campaign gun is fired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-06
KNOWN IN WASHINGTON.
Cablegram From Minister Conger Con.
frmins Previous Reports.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The department of
state has received a cablegram f.om Minis.
ter Conger confirming the report of the
dissolution of congress and the declaring
Of martial law in Brazil. The disturbed
state of affairs in Brazil is viewed with
deep concern here, in view of the import
ancs of American interests in that country,
and our close trade relations with it. There
are reasons to believe that a revolutionary
movement is being fomented by q consid-
cradle party which wishes to re-es-
tablish a monarchial form of govern.
ment in Brazil. The movement will prob
ably lead to the ordering of some of on.
naval vessels to points where the trouble
tn eatens.
The dissolution of the Brazilian congress!
may result in the choice of another lresi-
dent. Da Fonseca vas not chosen by thu
people but by congress. In case of an up
rising Da Fonseca would have the ARM
and navy solidly at his back. The opposi
ton to military rulers continues yer.
marked. All cable and telegrarhic mes
sages are subject TO censorship. The sam,
is true of news agencies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-06
InCOE.

Tn Geo. w. Lederar model company,
which supports Charles Dickson in Incog,
contrary to the usual custom of stars. il an
exceptionally strong on3, and has been pro-
nounced by the eastern press as thu strong
est comedy organization in the United
States. Misc Ellen Burg, the leading lady,
was two years ago engaged by AmberR
for his New York theAtet. Alice Shepsrd.
one of the most beautiful an we'll as talented
actresses on the stage, was, until this sea-
season, leading lady with Froman's Ly-
oeun company, playing The Wife. Clara
Liprnan was formerly ingenue
III A. NJ. Paimer's company, and later
with '"rhe Burglar" and Nellie Buckley is
a California girl who is possessed Of both
beauty and talent. Among the men, Harry
Davenport might be taken for his great
father, Il. l.. Davenport, at the same age.
Robert Edeson and Louis Mann are well
known AS two of the best juvenile leading
men of the period. j. l.. Ottomeyer was
one of the features in A. Nj. Palmerfa
original Jim the Penman' company.
Earle Brown, Louis Wuson and Edgar
Allen constitute the balance Of this strong
organization.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-06
OUR PLACE AT THE FAIR.

1t is quite safe to assure the people OF
Montana that their state will have an
exhibit at the Worlds fair in every way
worthy of the resources of our common
wealth and quite as creditable as that
of any of our sister states Of the north
west. The managers have taken the
work in hand with proper energy and
appreciation of the Importance of their
duties and will leave nothing undone to
make Montanlans proud of their state
at Chicago. The work is outlined and
we'll under way, and will progress as
rapidly as possible from now On. The
gentlemen who are in charge are en-
tirely capable and are showing the
greatest interest in their several duties.
1t is probable that the next Legislature
will be asked to make q further appro-
priation in order to secure the best OK
hibit. Fifty thousand dollars is not
enough for that purpose. The other
states OF the northwest will spend more
Montana cannot afford to be behind the
others. 1t is difficult to realize the ben
Gifts which will accrue to the state from
the advertisement which will follow oul
exhibit at the fair. We believe tina
100000 is a small investment for Mon
tana to make in this way. This state
possesses all the advantages to emf
grants. We need more people and W,
can only bring them here by making
known the existence Of all things de
sirable for their prosperity. In this re
spect her the fair offers unusual op
portunities which must not be neglected
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-06

Mr.. REDMOND, who aspires to the
empty honor of the leadership left va
can by Mr.. Parnell, was recently pre-
sented with a huge shillalah, a local
weapon sometimes used in the discus
method of argument with the pleasant
and harmless hypnotism Of an Ameri-
can campaign spell binder and ask
yourself if we are not approaching the
era of better and purer politics.