davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-15

@dbrenb iest ale sroBen beutiden
Selbberren aus benz lesten ariese toot
iino, lebt Der fran56iiide 5elbberr nod
iiber wcl9eu Moltte ben sr0Bten aller
Siege, ben Don seban errunsen bat.
gr lit au6 idun iebr aft, ber tapfere
Waribau MucWabon, bod immerbin
I'm adt Sabre iinser, als i.iu 8eiieser
8esen @ebraubs abseitempeltergoit.
marfen iuurbe bieier Gage Der 20 jdbri=
ae Sarmersiubn 8m. Sub6elI in Duns.
burD, 8ettis County, Nto., perbaitet unb
na9 SefferiOn Gitp sebra9t. Ser iunz
se Wann bebauptet, er babe ni9t sc>
iuuBt, baB ct etipas llnre6tes tbue, ais
er bic Marteu Sum Slueiten Mal benuss
te.
Ser ct. @6arles Cosmos" I6reibt
Die Surmer unieres Staates iinb mil
Der Grbeit Der 5armer.2esislatur nidt
Sufrieoen.-eine 2batia9e. pelde bit
oemutratiide Webrbeit BEL Der nd6iten
Staats- @abl bebeuteno rebusiren pirc
ooer gar 5ur @riuablun9 eines republi.
faniiden Staats5ettels beitrasen mag
l9ie Sarmer unb arbeiter betlaaten iid)
EbaB folsenbe Bills BON Der 2esislatu
nidt pafirt tuurben; ~ 9as @eies
pel6es wD6entli6e 2Obn=9lusSablun
uori6reibt; 2.) pie 8iG, iuelde Oleu
margarine als ein seidrbtes Ma6iuer
binitellt; 81 Die 8ranbon Bin, lueld)
uOridreibt. baB NoteH tuefde, ni6t gu
Beiteueruns ansesebeu, ni9t colleftir
bar ieier, unb a.. } bic Bin, tpel6e 81
Sra6traten rebusirt.-9tun, tpir babe
slGes bieies porausseiust; allein bi
Sarner lieBeu iid BON politiiden 81
mususen in's bemufratii9e 2aser le
ten, itimrten in Ssfferion Gitp bel a
, len Sauptfrasen nit ben 0emofrate
unb baben mir nun bic @enustbuun.
baB mir ridtis seurtbeilt. @erbe
:. fie's tuieber tbun2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-15
CARPETS uno 8nrbGuge

BON Der sr6Bten slusrabl uno m6sli9f
nieorisen 8reiien Bel
&. s. 6aienritter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-15
Mai&inet ,tto ssarntges
r1the.

Sb babe einen sroben 9orratb pon gSei=
,ers SGenaId ne n, Disc. Harrows, (S6nets
Be. gsssn, Sutt erf1neibe= =Rai6iren Gibsr
Yreiien, GornS9Gler, Soriepoipecs Sprin9s
rpasen ilub gussp's an Sanh pelde i9 btls
l,s pertaufeI wer6e.
SeIbitaemabte Sarnimaseu unb 4iIiise
babe i'd itess an San6 bic i6 garantire llno
su iebr mdt :aen YreIen pertcIfe.
G6mie6earbeiten alIer Dirt, Reparatlren
an Raia men uiw. rperben piiuf.Iib tsior9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-15
mpire nn6 @alter u. WooS
Grnte. .WaidjtaeA

TieIe uor,isIi9en Grnte,Maidiren uer'
faufe i6 bieies sSabr b.lliser a!s ie ;uuor unS
peroen in ieser SiniiHt sa.antit.. Seoe
Rai1in.1 ftnb hi mir aufeeiteut nno tons
nen ,u irse.ib eiter 3e.: sepruit nsrbsh.,
8nbe:sS6nur per'oufe i9 et,ntaus
biai9er unb balte ale Soften oil SdrJ.
Sermann % bepobl;
Beraer, Wlo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05
THE DAY in

WAsuINaroN, Feb. An the senate the
fertilization bill was taken up. The COM
mittee's amendment appropriating $i0o.OW
for riAed sea coast mortars OF cast iron,
hooped with steel, was taken up. Chand-
ler's amendment, requiring them to be
wholly of steel, was agreed to and then, at
the suggestion OF Dawes, the committee
amendment, us amended, was rejected, An
amendment by Cookrell was agreed to, pro-
viding for the addition of W civilian mem
| bers to the board of ordnance and fortihca-
ton, not to be ex-oflicsrs of the army or
navy, to hold office four years and receive a
alary of 5000 and actual expenses, was
agreed to, The committees amendment
to insert a paragraph increasing to "a ,2N,-
900 the appropriation in the fertilization
act for the procurement of heavy ordnance
was agreed to. Dvlph's amendment appro-
priating 81, 100000 for a plant for the man
ufactura OF heavy ordnance at some point
on the Pacific coast was disagreed to. Inc
bill was then passed. Ihs Military acade-
my bill was passed with one amendment.
The pension appropriation bill was taken
up and went over.
In the house Mckinley asked unanimous
consent that during the remainder of the
session the house meet ut II a. M, but
Rogers, of Arkansas, objected. The house
thSn went into committee of the whole on
the diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill. During debate on the bill McAdoo, of
New Jersey, gave his hearty assent TO the
position taken by the secretary of state re-
lative to reciprocity with Canada. The
United States should have unrestricted
trade and commercial union with Canada
or it should have no commercial relations
with her at all. The only Solution OF the
problem was the solution nnsought by the
United States that the people of Canada
should in their sovereignty ask for annexa-
tion, which was the ultimate destiny of
Canada. The bill after further discussion,
laid aside, with favorable recommended
ton. and the committee proceeded to the
consideration of the sundry civil appropri-
alton pill. Pending further discussion the
committee rose, and the diplomatic appro-
priation bill was passed. The conference
report was adopted on the bill providing
for an additional justice of the supreme
court of Arizona,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05

slave trade and the liquor traffic. The
~presidsnt's message ID dated Jan. y. and is
: latter trransmitted with a view to the rati-
hcation Of the general act signed at Brns-
sells, July 2 last, by the plenipotentiaries OF
the United Statea and other powers. The
act IL signed by the representatives OF
eighteen nations, including the president
OF tho United States, nearly all European
nations, the shah Of Persia. sultan Of lur-
KEY and sultan Of Zanzibar. Its provisions
are very stringent and contemplate the
practical excluaion OF firearms and spirit,
uous liquors from equatorial Africa, az we'll
as the abolition Of the elave trade. As a
means Of effecting the latter purpose, an
international bureau is to be established in
Zanzibar, as well az strongly occupied
posts in central Africa, the construction q
of steamboats, in inland waters, supported
by fortified posts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05
TALKING OF LINCOLN.

Harrison Credited with the Intention of
Giving Kim WINDOWS Place.
WASHINGTON, Feb. At is given out that
the presidents purpose in asking an extern
sion of time within which Secretary Win
dom's successor must be appointed had
especial reference to Robert Lincoln, min
lister to the court of st. James. Lincoln 10
not at all satisfied with his present post.
His appointment furnished the strongest
proof of President Harrison's personal
regard for him, for it was made without
solicitation on his part. In fact, Illinois
senators did not themselves know it was
coingto be made until the president SO in
formed them. Since the death of his son
Lincoln has beer more restless than ever,
and tho best information is that if the
treasury portfolio be rendered him he VIII
accept it. His appointment, from a politi-
cal point Of view, would be regarded as an
especially happy one. No public man in
America 10 80 universally popular with the
colored race as the son of the great war
president. NE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05
OPINION OF A BANKER.
Vim. Il. st. John Argues in Favor OF Free
Coinage of Silver.

VIM. Il. st. John Argues in Favor of Free
Coinage of silver.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-When the house
coinage committee met this morning Rep
resentative McCarty read q communication
from William L. st. John, the New forh
banker, arguing in favor OF the senate sill
yer bill and ridiculing the predictions OF
dire disaster made by the opponents OF the
bill if it should bs enacted. Francis G.,
Newlands declared Germany would not have
succeeded in demonetizmg silver without
tho cooperation of II of the strongest ma
tions on the earth-the United States.
Bismarck himself had since pro-
nounced the movement a mistake. but
in that movement Germany had found as
an assistant not q European nation but the
United States, q nation struggling toward
specie payment. When the Bland act had
passed the bankers predicted all gold would
leave the country. yet i'll 1880, after the
passage of that act. the gold circulation
was $26S, O00, 600, against $lO6, 0O0.0O III
1870. The predictions of disaster had
thickened during the ten years following.
yet in 1890, after the passage of the present
act. the gold circulation had increased to
1856, COO, 600
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05
0wanhy Under Arrest.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 4.-James A. Owenby,
witness before the silver pool committee,
was arrested to-day as soon as released
from the order of the house. The warrant
charges him with obtaining money under
false pretenses, in having cashed q check
for ST. which was returned by Donald, of
the Hanover National bank, after the pas
sage of the silver law, with refusal to honor
it. Owenby told the officer that he had in
formed the man who cashed the check that
he would pay it as soon as he received his
witness fee and offered to go with the Off
Ger and discharge the obligation, but a war
rant having been issued the officer told
Cwenby he must 90 to court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS
NEW York. Feb 4.-Bar silver. Sl.02l4.

NEW YORK. Feb 4.-Bar silver. Si.02A.
Congratulated: Lake. February, $l4.30.
Lead-Unchanged; domestic, S4.37h.
The stock market was strong to-day on an in
creased volume of business. Buying was appar-
emily from Vanderbilt and Gould sources. 1here
were ruulors of pools in several stocks. The
dividend on lead trust not being as large rs ex-
pected. thai stock shows a decline tonight. The
c,osa, while quiet, was strong at the best figures
of the day. Jersey Central is up 3H, st. Paul L.,
Northwestern rs and Rock Island lss.
Governmsnts-Steady.
Petroleum-March closed 1850,
Money on call easy: closed offered at "a per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5@7. Sterling
exchange quiet and steady; sixty-day bills, ,4.s4A
demand 81 ,87h.
Northern Pacific. 2sl4; preferred. 72A; Oregon
Improvement. 25A; Oregon Navigation, "; Short
Line 22a; Union Pacific, 454.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Cattle,.- Receipts, 12;oOo
So. 00M3.75; stockers s.. 1905. q.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; active, .firmer; rough
and common. So. 45@3.50; good mixed and pack
e Wsish Is. ss.s5 a.; Is; plGi, shf S. ss ssMs.s ana butchers
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady; natives, S4'Oog
4.S5; Texans, 50. 70M4, TO- 81
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Closing = Wheat Easy
cash, 95Aa95c; May, a9ss@geAc; July, 95Ao.
Corn-Stsady; cash, 5l@51}4c; May. asAc;
Oats-steady; cash. 4l14c; May, 46Ac.
Pork-Steady; cash, s9G2&19 AZ; May Slo'oIa
.I.ard-Steady: cash. s.. T2ta; May, s.. 02h@6.O5
Barley Steady; 75@76.
Shoulders-S4.0J94.l0 10.
Short clear--S5.0OM sos,
short rlDs-Sl. 51aSA. 70,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05
j. L. SMITH.
Freight Transfer Line,
HELENA MONTANA.

All kinds Of merchandise and other freiRhts.
Including ores. promptly transferred from tn
Office at J. Feldherg's store and at the depsk,
Orders will receive prompt attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05
COST OF THE A
1t VIII Take 81, 900, 900 to Foot Up All the
Balls.

1t Will Take 81, 900, 900 to Foot Up All the
Bills.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Am estimate has
been sent to congress by the secretary of
war to supply the deficiency in the quarte,-
masters department.. it shows that the
cost Of the Indian campaign just closed was
$1,3OO,OO0. The principal items of this sum
Are $685., 900 for the transportation of troops
and supplies. $18S, 900 for extra clothing,
camp and garrison equipage necessary to
fit out a winter campaign: $4,000 to replace
horses broken down in the campaign and
for the purchase of ponies, and $3.50 0 to
cover differences in the cost Of supplies pur
chased for troops in the field and contract
prices at che post from which the troops
were drawn. There were other expenses
under the supply department that will
probably bring the total cost Of the cam
paign up to $2,O0O,0O0, q sum sufficient to
have given the Sioux the 100000 annual
appropriation promised them, for a a period
of twenty years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05
Manufacturing Public Sentiment.

WASHINGTON. Feb. TN reference to the
presentation of, petitions in the senate as to
the Coneer lard bill, acolloquy took place 60
ing to show that all these petitions emanate
from the same source, and go back to that
source before they are forwarded to sena-
tors; that they are distributed from C CEN
trail agency, and seem to be the result. not
of a spontaneous movement, but of ~solicita-
ton. Apropos of the manner in which such
memorials are gotten up, Cocksell read the
resolutions of the Philadelphia Maritime
Exchange protesting against the passage by
the house of the senate bill of May. 1890,
for the monthly purchase Of 4,5oO.ooC
passed the enate in May, 1880, and yet
these wiseacres were meeting and protest
ing against it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05
Capital Notes.

The international monetary commission
held it's second session to-day, and Senior
Romero, Mexican minister. was elected
president. Committees were appointed.
The treasury department. resumed the
pul cbase of silver. The Amoun offered
was l, 132. 600 ounces, and the amount pur-
chased 47S,0O at prices ranging from 1925
to 102. rs.
Senator Hale to-day reported favorably
an amendment to the naval appropriation
bill, appropriating 100000 for the estab-
lishment of a naval station on Pearl River,
Hawaiian Island.
Senator Stewart presented the memorial
of the National Farmers alliance, urging
compress to amend the constitution to pre-
vent the establishment of lotteries in any
state or territory.
The report of the army officers detailed
by Gen. Miles to investigate the fight be.
tweed the Indians and troops at Wounded
Knee, involving Col. Forsythe. was re-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-IN THE MAT
IN ter of the es.ate OF Deborah NJ. hoyt, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ex.
borah nj, hoyt, deceased, to the creditors of,
and ali persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within tan months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said executors, at
the Office of Il. II tleweli, No 81 North Main
street, the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate. in the city
of Helena, county of Lewis ard Clarke. state of
Montana.
Dated at Helena, February 1, 1891.
T. RI. GLEWELL,
V. {. RINDA.
Executors Of the last will aud testamen of De-
borah Nj. Hoyt, deceased.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05

CUMMCNS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the hrst Judicial district OF the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke
helena III n-heIein, pislnt,tf, VS.. Louis r.. Mil
Ter md William Darlington, defendants.
The state OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants:
You are hersry required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In the district court Of the first Judicial distric.
lewis and Clarke, and TO answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive of the
day of seryice) after the service on yon OF this
summons. if served within this county: or. il
served out of this county, but within this dis
trict, within twenty days; cs'erwise within forty
days, or Judgment b. deSlnlt will be taken
against you, according to tho prayer OF said com
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain u Judgment
of said conf against loi for the sum Of twelve
hundred N fifty dollars 81 80. co. with interes i
thereon at The rae of ten per cent per annum
from June 10Th, 1882. t g balance remaining un-
paid upon y cert' in contract a1d bond for n deed
Lewis and Cla'ke; to-wit: LOT twenty-five in
block twenty # thessman and Davis addition
to the city of Helena, which ssid contract was
entered into by piaintif and yourselves, IN june
25th. 1859, and by which yen agreed to ray plain
till the som of twenty-five hundred ana ift,
dollars t$2,250t as follows, to-wit: One Thousand
dollars q COO cash and twelve hundred and tift,
dollars Isl, $50 on or before June 2stb. 1890, the
deferred payment bearing mt rest 1t the rate oi
ten per cent ler annum fiom June 18th, 1889.
Also for a decree of foreclosure and sale Of al
the right. tit @, inter Est aud equity of redemption
of you, the ssid defendants, OF. IN and to the 8 At
premises and every part thereof, uncer said con
tract and bond for a decd; that the proceeds U
the sale thereof DO applied in payment of this
judgment OBJ aimed htrsin by plaintiff aga ms
you, and in case such proceeds OF said sa!e ar
insufficient to pay the sane. then for Il judxmen
for any deficiency remainir 6 after applying sucl
prccseds, against YOU: for Il 9 costa or suit en-
tor general relief. All as more fully appear
from tho CO mplaint on file herein, to which refer
ence il HEREBY had
And You are hereby notified that IL you fail Il
appear and ann . .r the said complaint, as aboy
required, the said plaintiff will apply 10 81.
court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF tho dis
trict court of the First Judicial district OF tn
state OF Montana, in and for the county of Levi
and Clarke. this sGtn day OF December. il
the year OF our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety.
lsrALl JOHN BEAN, &c K.
BY Ii, }. CAsED1, Deputy.
N and +. IL. MCINTYRE, Attorneys t.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05
To Mine in Alaska.

WEST BEND, Wis, Feb. 4.--The Silver
Queen Mining company has filed articles of
Incorporation here. The incorporators are
E. L. Worner3 H. +. Sawyer, j. G. Denni-
son, L. +. Te.rel, W. r. Curtis, +. S. Rey-
nolds, A. II. Andersen and A. X. Delaney,
and the capital stock is 81, $3.50: 200. Head
quarters will be at Hartford, III this county,
while the operations will be carried on in
Alaska according to the articles of incor.
poratiop,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05
To Open the Cherokee Strip.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 4.-The committee on
territories to-day agreed to report a substi-
.ute for Mansur's bill for the opening of
the Cherokee outlet to settlement. 1t pro-
vides in brief for the payment of the In
dians for their land at the rate of 1926 per
acre and for opening the land to settle
ment under homestead laws only. 1t CON
tains strict provisions to prevent the illegal
carries an appropriation of ST. ,Ooo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05
Learned Wisdom from West,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Sir Jnlian Paunce-
fote, British minister, was this morning
shown a London dispatch regarding the
Pail Mall Gazette's criticism of him for
having talked in regard to the supreme
court decision. an interview purporting to
come from him having been cabled to the
London Times. Sir Julian was greatly sur
prised and declared he had had no inter-
view with any one on the subject of the de-
cision.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-05

ceiyed at the war department. and il being
considered by Secretary Proctor and Gen.
Schofield.
OF the National Fartnere' alliance met this
morning, the purpose being to formulate
certain measures for presentation to CON-
gress and to map out some feasible plan for
disseminating literature for educational
PURPOSES,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24

morning and afternoon services and dinner
was served on the ground.
The Baptists commenced a protracted
meeting at st. Joe last night, conducted by
Elders Clark and Earhart.
When the new high school building is
erected at Gainesville it will contain a large
auditorium for school exercises. Such a
room has long been needed in connection
with the public schools Of that city
The Baptist church at Bosqueville is now
complete and entirely out of debt.
The Bell Springs, Hill county, Sunday
school has been reorganized and IS moving
along nicely.
The Texarkana Old School Presbyterians
have fund of $500 with which they pro-
pose to inclose, with an iron fence, their
grounds on Maple and Clinton streets, and
build commodious Sunday-school building
in the rear of the church.
KAUFMAN, april 81. - The Methodist
Episcopal church, South, Of Kaufman
closed a series of meetings on Sunday even
ing, the 18th instant. Considerable inter
est was manifested, and much good done,
especially in the way of reviving the MEM
bers of the church. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Rev. w. A. Edwards, the station
preacher, assisted by Rev. Milan, the finan-
cial agent of the North Texas female col
lege of Sherman, which institution received
some $50 worth OF subscriptions at the close
of the meeting.
Elders Mcpherson of Dallas and Real of
Terrell have been carrying on quite sue
cessful meeting last week and this at the
Christian church. Some ten additions is
the result of their labors up to date.
DR.. w. O. Baily has announced a pro-
tracted meeting to begin on the 10Th of this
month, at the First Baptist church of kauf
man, and to continue some two weeks, more
or less This will be his closing work at
Kaufman, after which he will move to
Houston and enter upon his work as pastor
of the First Baptist church Of Houston.
CHICO, April 22-The building now
known as the Chico college is complete. II
will be dedicated on the 2Sth prox. We
now have glowing prospects for the future
in educational matters. The school com
mittee has made five years contract with
Professor w. J. Haggard, an able educator
as principal. The enrolment at present
will reach upwards of 100 students.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

1t is current report that the Terrell Regis
ter proposes starting a branch paper at
Kaufman, TO be known as the Kaufman
Bulletin.
The Central Texas journal, Vol. l, No. l.,
W. H. Neel, editor, to be published monthly
at Dublin, has reached THE GAZETTE S
desk. 1t is four-column, ten-page paper,
handsomely gotten up, and claims that it
has come to stay, sufficient support to
guarantee its existence having been con-
tracted for. 1t will endeavor to fill the
vacuum not filed by the weekly papers" in
developing that section OF the country. May
it find the fullest fruition of its hopes.
The Terrell Times-Star is out in beauti-
full new dress.
Corpus Christi will soon have six news
papers-five English and one Mexican.
Luling now has two religious papers-the
Signal and Texas Baptist Record. The
Signal was started several years ago by
Col. J. P. Bridges. The Texas Baptist
Record is a new paper having been started
recently by j. P. Hardwick, Sr., and r. r.
White.
Wichita Falls Times: The report is cur
rent that Wichita Falls is to have two
more newspapers. A Mr. B. Clifford Jones
of st. Lonis is said to DE On his way with q
carload of steam engines and printing ma
chinery. The second one is only talked of
at present, and if it materializes will proba-
bly, be conducted by J. W. Trimble and
John Skeen. son of Judge w. P. Skeen.