davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Then TOOK IT.
Da Fonseca Pretended That He Did
Not Want to Accept the
Dictatorship.
Being Over-Persuaded, He Finally
Accepts for the Good OF
the People.
Rival, Factions Charge Each Other With
ConspirinE for the Restoration OF
the Monarchy.

New York. Nov. 6.-By the Valparaiso
cable como advices by wire from Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, regarding the causes lead
ing up to the present trouble. II seems to
have had its origin in row in the legis-
lative chamber. The senate passed bill
to establish the responsibility of the presi-
dent for his different acts. Fonesca refused
to accept what he termed dictation as to
his rights by congress and ordered the
troops under arms, which violently excited
the population. Bands of government op-
ponents assembled shouting their disap-
provai. Many fights took place between
them and the soldiers, md riots broke out
all over the oity. Troops under orders fired
upon the rioters, killing many. Martial
law was proclaimed, censorship of the
press established. and telegraphic commu-
nication stopped. Fonesca then made
an address to the troops and
finally succeeded in quelling the riot.
The army chiefs then asked Fonssca to
assume the functions of dictator. He de-
INJURED. then complied. He issued a de-:
cree defending his position regarding the
senate and dissolving congress-. He said
the dictatorship would last until political
revolutions ended and lawmakers learned
to keep pace with republican ideas; dis
claimed any intention of prolonRing it
after peace was restored throughout the
country. telegram from Porto Allegro
says the authority of the dictatorship is not
recognized there. Allegro has 10000 popu-
lation. Republicans there say they will
not tolerate dictatorship and demand
armed opposition to Fonseca. They say
he wishes to restore imperial rule with him
self as emperor. The navy has pronounced
in favor OF Fonseca. Rio ia now quiet. It
is believed tho revolt will be put down and
peace restored ut an early day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
An Election Called.

PARIS, Nov. Ca dispatch from Rio de
Jansiro states that the elections for mem
bers of the new chamber of representatives
will take place in January. Congress will
revise the constitution and will retain its
republican and federative character. The
dispatch further states that commission
has been appointed for summary trial of
persons charged with being enemies Of the
republic, and upon conviction of that charge
they will be banished from the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Three-Mile Pacing Reoortl.

KNOXVILLE. Iowa, Nov. 6.-The worlds
three-mile proing record was to-day re-
duced 10A seconds, at the Iowa driving
park. by Joe Jefferson. 2;09s4. by Thomas
Jefferson. He made the three miles in
7:33ia, tho best previous record, 74i, was
made by James X. Polk in 1S47.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Not Accept a Dictator !.

PARIS, Nov. 6.-The Brazilian minister
here said to-day: '.The Brazilians will never
accept dictatorship and President da
Fonseoa will not dream of it. Martial law
has been proclaimed only in Rio de Janeiro
as protection against monarchists' at
tsmpts at the restoration OF the empire.
From experience obtained when Dom Pc
dro was Aethroned, congress is aware that
it cannot depend upon the support of
either the army or navy. II it could,
it might initiate Chilli and seek to
fight Fonseca. Troops remain faithful be-
cause they fear the monarchial menace
lurking behind eventual SUCCESS for the
congress. Fonseoa is ill and has neither
will nor power to menace the existence of
the republic. Brazilian finances are in
good order. There is enough money de-
posted in London to meet all expenses
abroad for the next nine months" When
tho suggestion WAS made that identically
the same congress might be reelected, the
minister replied that he had no fear but the
election would turn in favor of the govern
ment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Swept by a Hurricane.

MADRID, Nov. 6-Advices from Chiclana
say terrific hurricane is sweeping that
place. The Segura has over flowed and is
inundating the town. Streets are impassa-
BILE and the new bridge has been destroyed.
Large numbers of cattle in the surrounding
districts were drowned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
p.,nocra,io ON Joint Ballot.

New YoRK, Nov. G.-The latest returns re-
ceived by the Associated press indicate that
the senate will stand rs follows: Republi-
cans, II; democrats. Ia; independent repub-
lican, /. Assembly; Republicans. GO; dem
GOATS, &c, and independent democrats, 2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
perlshed In n prn,rle Fire,

: PhANKINoroN, y. D., Nov. Ca terrible
prairie Ars swept across the western por-
tion of Aurora county yesterday. Niohol as
Wolf and Anton Ahrens perishsd in the
flames. A large amount Of property was
destroyed,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

CYNrH1ANA, Ky, Nov. 6.--Abdallah par k
races, 2:23 stallion stake--Arbiter won,
Belle Peters second. Best time, 2:2294.
2:30 stake-Patchmore won, Spray second,
Bohemia third. Best time. 1884.
Mahala, to beat 1874, made 2:309a.
Granada, two-year-old, to beat 8, made
2:54A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Should Practice Shooting.

MADRID, Nov. 6.-Admiral de Bernanger,
minister of marine, recently challenged the
editor of a newspaper of this city to fight
duel. The duel was fought to-day. Four
pistol shots were exchanged, but neither of
the combatants was wounded. The seconds
then declared honor satisfied and refused
to allow further hostllities. Immediately
after the duel it was announced that Ber-
nanger had resigned as minister of marine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
The Pope's Health, Peters Pence.

ROME, Nov. 6.--The health Of the pope
continues excellent. He feels keenly the,
situation in which he is placed by the un
fortunate incidents of the pantheon, but
there is no truth whatever in his rumored
intention of quitting Rome. Much disap-
pointment is felt in vatican financial cir
cles of the extremely meagre result of the
offerings of Peters pence from England.
the amount being only about ESQ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
LA r RIC
i 1 BROTHERS =
119-1e1
North Main Street.


38 cents each;
Two for 75c;
Unlaundried Shirts
and good ones. Scour tho country
over and you will find no better
for 75c. each. We have one hun
dred dozen, and want to clear them
out in the two days we will run
the shirts at thess prices.
Mail orders will be honored at
this price for week.
City sales limited to two days.
Positively no moro than six will
be sold to any individual custom
or, and none will pass our door
until paid for.
They are excellent goods, good
Muslin. 1000 Linen. Linen Collar
and Cuff bands, reinforced Back
and Front, full cut, seams filled,
and worth double the money.
We want to set people talking,
and we just think nothing is SO
apt to do it as to offer goods at
about half their value, and that is
Wl4dI WC are oOlIlS.
1t is our advertisement.
When the good ladies come in to
buy their husbands these bargains
we would ask them to look at our
Boys Department. 1--WE have
done ourselves proud" and the boys
know it. We have not only the
FINEST STOCK IN HELENA,
but we name
CLOSEST PRICES IN HELENA.
H We have line Of Rays Washed
Satinetts and ask the attention of
ladies (who have boys that are not
as particular as they shonld be) to
the tact that we quote them at
$f.5O and $500 a suit in sizes 4 to
to "A. Another novelty we show
is Chiffon Cheviot at 81. Ladies,
you can't afford to pass them.
We are dwelling principally on
specialties in all the departments.
In the headwear we call particular
attention to the
MILLER HAT. We are
SOLE AGENTS in Helena.
Now it is a recognized fact in
fashion centres that the Miller is
the only hat. 1t is the proper thing,
and all the authorities on fashions
whi1ns obey Miller's commands on
what to wear for the head. The
others are not in it. They are back
numbers. They have served their
time; had their day, and now have
been relegated to the top shelf.
MILLER IS THE PROPER "
THING,
and if you want to be dressed stvl-
ishly you must come to us and buy
his hat. We have them in all
styles of Derby, and two blocks of
silk goods.
JAROS' UNDERWEAR
Have you seen it7 If not put
money in the purse and take a
look.
IT IS GREAT
Jaros Hygienic Underwear is
the result of years Of patient
study, applied to practical personal
comfort. We amt sufficiently sci
entific to state all it can and
does do, but if you will ask for
it we will furnish you, free of cost,
tho treatise on it's application and
manufacture, and a careful Pc
rusal will cause you to wonder
how you ever managed to get
along without it.
LOTS OF SPECIALTIES.
We have not the time or space to
enumerate, but since we have been
IN our new quarters we feel the
benefits of our change, with the
room to display our immense stock
the largest, and certainly the
finest in Montana. The increase in
the volume of our business is no
tceable and gratifying and to
those who have helped, by their
patronage, to swell this volume of
business, we extend our heartfelt
thanks, and assure them we will
use our utmost efforts to please
and thereby merit continuance
of favo1s.
LOOK OUT
Something else will drop next
week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

$500 O.,.,.,,.-,, s.- ,.... ..,y ,n...
and thras-fourth oeats week, pays
for thw Weekly Ind dspsndent, twelve
pages, to January !. 1893. Conn
pare II with any other wsskly In
Msntaaa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
Mrs. Raush Takes Possession Of Her Prop.
erty and Has More Trouble.

Mrs. Raush Takes Possession of Her Prop.
erty and Has More Trouble.
An incident in the time honored case o.
Raush vs.. Forte came up yesterday. This
was the oldest piece Of litigation on the
dockets of the county. After having o~utlived
several lawyers and judges, and having
Travelled from Montana to Washington sew
eral times, all during a period of twenty
years, the famous case was finally settled
abou a month ago on an amicable agree
ment.
Yesterday the court granted to Mrs.
Eliza Raush, wife of the deceased contest
ant a writ of possession for a lot on Rod
.ney street, adjoining the Rodney street ho-
tel. The sheriff was ordered t. place the
old lady in possession, which he did. There
upon Mrs. Raush, assisted by two men, began
the erection of a fence around the lot. As
soon as this was done a cabin about 6xS
feet was started, Mrs. Raush taking an
ectiye part in the work. When it came to
the roof upon the structure the
dered the work stopped for the reason that
1t was a violation of the city ordinances to
erect a frame building within the fire lin.
without a special permit. "a
The attorneys of Mrs. Raush, Sanders,
Il Shelton. were then sought. Mrs.
Raush remained in possession from 10 a. m.
until five p. m. She was told to hold pos
session of the property. But can't stay
anything to eat to-day" 1t appears that
A.. L. Allen is a claimant for the prop
erty by squatter's right and it looks now as
more litigation will follow for the
OF this property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14
MONEY FOR A d
Important To Johh McCab and His sister
Mary. n Widow

Important 10 JOhh McCabe and His siste.
Mary, "a Widow.
Who knows John McCabe? ANY informa-
ton leading to his whereabout will I'M
doubtedly lead to the benefit of q widow
who has been left a sum of none in Min.
neapolis by the death of her uncle.
City Marshal Cronin has received n NOTE
of inquiry from Annie +. Leddy. who in an
executrix of the estate of the uncle. Tbe
widow wanted is a sister of Mr.. McCabe
but it is said she married a soldier at For,
Custer. She was afterwards left a widow
with n child. Whom she married ia M,
known in Minneapolis and it is not
presumed that she is going under he,
maiden nalne. 1t is thought, however. TIM,
her brother, John McCabe, knows of he,
whereabouts and her name.
The McCabe wanted is said to have n ae-
formed nose. that being the only descrin-
ton known OF him. and told to aid in the
search for him. The sisters given name Is
Mary, and II she is not found the mona
goes to a charitable. institution very sonn
1t this comes under the notice of the jnter.
ested parties they will tell as much abon.
themselves az possible to Annie Il. I..ddy
4l5 Jefferson street, Minneapolis. Tha,
woman expresses q desire to helm the
woman and will use every effort to nssist
her II she makes herself known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14
Il N. a. N. 4 II. 4.
a Compromise Propnsitlon to he Submit
ted by the Dlrvotnxa To-Day.

4 Compensate Proposition to no eubmit-
ted BY the Dlrvetoss To-D bay.
Butte and Anaconda havs each announced
their programmes Ut races for the coming
season and they are very AAtterine, 40 illus
trating the increased interest taken in tho
great American sport. The aggregate
amount Of money hung up In stakes and
purses in those two oitiss Il about $4,000
and there ia considerable anxiety TO know
what Helena 10 going to do.
The business Of breeding horses in Mon
tana 10 assuming great proportions, and in
a few years. it will rank as one OF the lead
ing industries Of the state. The day is not
far distant when Montana. the Bunch Grass
state. will produce the greatest trotters and
runners in the world. The Elements
and conditions are favorable for
reaching this goal Of ambition. We
have the climate. the pastures, the money
and the high-bred blood Of the equine
world ia rapidly accommodating in our YER
dant valleys. The Offering Of rich premi-
ums for the exhibition Of speed and stamina
in the horse III motion 10 = proper incentive
toward the encouragement OF getting world
heaters and their culture in Montana.
In the little horse world Of Montana. |
Helena has been for twenty years the
parent institution OF the increasing number
of fair and racing associations. Il il we'll
known that the franchise OF the NJ. A. M. |
and N. A. has outlived its twenty years and
is now ready to assume the second stage of
existence by Incorporating. It il also
we'll known that difficulties existing among
the stockholders Of the association will
leave this impossible If the members
don't come together and adjust their
amenities i'll q fair and equitable
manner. A failure to do this can have only
ono result: There will be no racing in
Helena this year. This would be a deplor-
able thing and a death blow to the boosted
enterprise and unity of purpose of the peo-
pie of Helena. The Queen City Of the
Rockies annot afford to permit such a
state of affairs. The time is ripe for ac-
ton.
It is understoo dthat a compromise has
formulated by the board of directors
which will be submitted to-day to the
stockholders. It is one which is believed
to be fair and square,, and ia a sacrifice on
the part of the directors in the interest of
Helena and the association. It commends
to careful consideration and should
Il be accepted the pending litigation will
,oase and the association will resume on a
strong and active basis. It ID to be hoped
hat the stockholders will unanimously
lgree to the compromise, effect a reincorpo-
alton m get down to the business of ar
for the seasons fair and races
Without delay. The results Of a failure are
90 apparent to need comment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Broadwater skating rink was crowd
ed again yesterday afternoon n evening
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to z. A. Coleman and Mary Lonard. both OF
this city.
Alderman Spencer said in the council
last night that the boys could coast on JEFF
ferson street all they wanted to.
The delinquent tax list is now being pre-
pared by the county treasurer. who expects
to have it ready for publication by the Goth
inst.
that was a plain drunk who had been re-
leased i'll the morning. Mike Cannon il
his name.
Marshal Furav passed through the city
yesterday with Joe Black and J. M. Duck.
worth, the crayon artist. The latter was
jumping a board bill. They were taken to
Butte.
The American Express company, of New
York, has appointed N. Z. Brown, of Hell.
ena, its agent for Montana, upon whom
summons may be had in legal actions
against the company.
The boys want permission to coast on
Raleigh street instead of Hillsdale avenue,
and President Steele granted it yesterday.
A little son of MIR. Ketchum was badly cut
in the head while coasting on Hillsdale yes
terday.
A deed was filed for record with the coun-
ty clerk yesterday from Gard F. Ellis ct ux,
of a one-half interest in lots Z, g, 8 and 10,
block 81, and lots II and IL, block 437, orig
inal townsite of Helena. Consideration
5000.
Officer Baker found a very small fraction
of Il n hundred dollar bill yesterday
morning in front of the Merchants Ma
tional bank, and put in the rest of the day
looking for the other part, but up to the
hour of going to press he had not found it.
1T was enormously stated yesterday that
Laurence DAILY had resigned the local man
agement of the opera house. and writing
from Bedford yesterday, he said 1t was n
surprise to him. The error was the result
of curious misunderstanding of what Mr..
DAILY and a reporter were talking about
during Il conversation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14

OR esteemed republican contemno.
raries all along the line which were filed
with trembling for the safety of the re.
public a few months ago when democrat
ic Millionaire Brice was elected to the
United States senate seem to have over
looked the reelection of republican
M%illionajres Stanford and Cameron
within the past few days and the des-
perate struggle of Millionaire Farw.ll
to overcome the honest farmers of Hi
nois. Why is this?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14
STARTING RIGHT,

Stripped OF verbiage and unnecessary
and irrelevant statements by way o
party justification, the report of tn,
committee appointed by the republican
house last week to propose n plan fol
removing legislative stumbling blocks
contains a distinct overture to the de m.
ocratic representatives which must
necessarily lead to a reopening OF the
negotiations so abruptly terminated by
the republican leaders last winter.
That Is right, so far as it goes. 1t shows
that the result Of the recent election
has left it's impress on the republican
mind and it is a virtual acknowledge
ment that it was a party mistake not to
have accepted the way out proposed by
the democrats last February--to-wit,
that both sets Of disputants from Silver
Bow go before the people for reelection.
The plan proposed by the republicans
now is that the twenty-five representa-
tives of each party whose seats are not in
dispute shall meet as a house of repre-
sentatives and proceed to legislate upon
a programme to be arranged by a com
mittee composed of members of
the respective parties in equal numbers.
The details of organization are to be
left to this committee subject to final
approval by all the members, in
GLIDING those from Silver Bow whose
seats are in controversy.
The republicans themselves, we take
1T, put this forward as a mere tentative
proposition-with a view rather to paw
ing the way to further negotiations
than with the expectation of it's uncon-
ditional acceptance. The democratic
representatives Will, we have no doubt,
meet the tender in the same spirit in
which it is made and either by commit
tee Or otherwise formulate a reply that
will at once show a due recognition of
the gravity OF the situation that con-
fronts the people Of this commonwealth
and an earnest desire to reach any set
Element of difficulties that can be made
without a surrender of principle. There
is an honorable way around every obsta-
Gle for men of both parties. 1t can be
found if calmness, good judgment and a
patriotic regard for the public welfare
rule the minds of men and the politician
is sunk in the good citizen.
The people Of this state regardless of
age. sex or political utilization, are ur-
gently, overwhelmingly demanding a
cessation of needless partisan strife and
contention and that their lawmakers
shall get down to the business for
which they were elected. They are i'm
patient Of details and they will accept
no excuses fer any failure to protect
their interests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14
THE GOVERNOR was RIGHT THEIR i.

In It's issue of January 10, the Inter
Mountain took occasion to attack Gov
ernor Toole for his position on the min
eral land question. After referring to
that part OF his recent message which
bore on that subject, the Inter Noun
tain says: when the Northern Pacific
plot to steal 100000 acres of mlnera,
lane had been uncovered and it's exist
ence established beyond Il doubt" the
governor, then delegate in congress. was
t~elegraphed by a great mineral land con-
ventlon in Montana to defeat the con
summation OF the scheme, and c~ontented
himself with replying that "the Nor.
them Pacific cannot acquire title to
these lands" The article adds that
Delegate Toole "never introduced a bill
or otherwise raised bis hand to prevent
the robbery which he well knew was be
ing Systematically attempted as it is
now"
The lnter-Mountain, before making
such a charge, should have fortified it.
self with a few facts, or else, to prevent
any possible contradictions, it would
have Deer better to have followed the
example OF the present house of rep
resentatives at Washington and edited
the Congressional Record with a
blu pencil, and eliminated all that
Delegate Toole did in connection with
the mineral land question. Then
1T would not have had the record STARING
it in the face.
In the Congressional Record of Nav
%, 1888, it will be found that when the
house had under consideration a bill for
the very purpose of protecting the min
era lands, Delegate Toole submitted an
amendment. 1t required the land grant
railroads to file with the register and
receiver of land offices an affidavit that
the land claimed was non-mineral in
character, as contemplated by the grant.
1t called for publication Of the affidavit.
and allowed citizens ample time to con-
test the claim as to the non-mineral
character OF the land. Further it pro
vided:
In all such contests it shall be sufficient
to reject the claim or selection of any rail-
road company if it appears from the proof
that the land contains lodes of mineral
bearing matter, whether it has been worked
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
"A eaAi Issued for n Meeting ut the Cour
House Tomorrow Night.

>"Aa !" ior n meeting ut the Court
House o-morrn Night.
The following call has been issued for n
meeting of the house of lords tomorrow
night at the court house:
"Sovereigns of the realm will meet n,
eight O'Clock p. m. tomorrow (Thursday
night in the district court room. Each
officer will be in his place at the propel
time, as the membership is not limited to
age, sex, color or condition, (even member
OF the state legislature being admitted and
ene refreshments tree, a full attendance is
expected. The number of bills in con,se
OF preparation. and claims for relief. ma,
necess,tate a second meeting. Party whips
are gathering In the faithful. who are com.
ing with full instructions, and .snal, prompt
and decisive action will be the result Of
tnts hrst session. Lord Nolan, chief sec
ture, ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-14
missionary Meeting

missionary meeting under the auspices
OF the "oman's Auxiliary will be held at
st. Peters church this evening at 7.as
O'Clock. Bishop Brewer will makes an nd.
dress. This MEETINGS. partially in prepar-
alton for Il ten days mission to be con.
Quoted by the Rev. MI. Carstensan, begin.
nin9 reg. ION. 10 which reference will be