davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-03
BLAINE'S DOUBLES.

1t is said that Professor Charles b.
Young, the Chief of the Emerson In
stitute in Washington, bears such a
striking resemblance to Mr.. Blaine.
that he is frequently mistaken for
the Secetary 1t is said also that
there is a man in New York. who
walks down Warren street from
Broadway every morning, who bears
a startling physical resemblance to
the Secretary. There is another man
in San Francisco, Colonel r. III.
Taylor, who looks like Blaine, except
that he is better looking, and when
he is shaken up he can make just as
good speech. And he is by the
way, the most versatile genius, actor,
orator, story teller, reader in the
world. He can convulse crowd of
men with story and the next mo-
ment read funeral sermon in way
TO make every woman IN the house
cry her eyes out. If Blaine Is IN bad
health he had better run for Presi-
dent, and get his doubles if those in
the east are ike the one in the west
to do his campaigning. By the
way, he don't need any stump speak
ing; if he runs for President and lives
until election, the fellow on the other
side will not be in it.-Salt Lake
Tribune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-03
DEMAND SILVER HONEY.

The following important manifesto
was issued in London the 30th Of
Nov, the United Textile Factory
Workers Association, representing
the entire textile trade of Great
Britain:
''The council of this association
have for considerable period given
much attention TO the effect upon the
permanent interests of the textile
industry of Great Britain of the
demonstration of silver, con CO ent
upon the absence of IA power of ex-
change between gold and silver mon
oys. The cone. custom they come to,
which has been much strengthened
by events Of The last year, is that this
property of the trade in some
branches, probably its very existence,
is involved in the qunstIon.
"In the interest, therefore, of
others employed in the textile indus
try, whom they represent, and whose
well being the association has spec
tally to safeguard, clear duty is inn
posed upon them, which they canEot
and must not evade. That duty is
to Impress by every legitimate means
in their power, upon those who have
to seek parliamentary influence, the
imperative necessity of insisting that
the Government and Parliament
shall at once serio usly grapple with
the evils of our present monetary
system and take such Immediate
steps as shall insure the recognition
of silver as the standard money
throughout the British Empire and
between this ana other nations.
"Whatever the other question of
Importance may be before the coun-
try the urgent need of reform de-
mands that it shall be properly dealt
with. 1t is pressed upon the council
that they should, without loss of
time, inform you that circumstances
connected with tie well-be ng of
those employed in it render it i'm
perative that the whole force, politi
cal and moral, of the industrial
classes of the country shall be eNer-
cised to promote it and carry it to a
successful conclusion.
This is signed by representatives
of every association of the trade in
the country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-03

Prompt delivery to oil parts OF the
city. SltI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-03

The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company has paid all its railroad
taxes to Controller Holgan, amount
ing to 50, 303. All the railroads
have now paid their taxes within the
time allowed by the law, except the
Pullman Palace Car Co., aud 1t viii
be compelled to pay an additional .
per cent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-03
Atlantic and Pacific Ra

Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Agent Brady, at Wingate Station,
A. T., was held up and robbed Sun
day ngiht. The robbers secured a
gold watch and chain and several
hundred dollars belonging to the
railrohd and to Wells Fargo ~ Co.,
Express Company. Soldiers are at
ter the robbers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-03

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and demes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d Is tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-03

The Mono County Grand Jury
has made report on the Poker
Tom and All Tia tragedies at Bridge
port. The course of the law officers
is very much condemned. One of
tn, Indian witnesses before the jury
sail: Our CHIEF say no talk. Tom
dea |, Tia dead; pretty good.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-03
Cider.

Doc, Benton has leased several
orchards and is concentrating his at
tention to the production of genuine
apple cider fit for table use or mince
pies. 1t is the real article and can
be ordered at his livery stable. o23tf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
REBEL ENJOYS.
Why not Received by the Washington
Government.

Why not Received by the Washington
Government.
WASHINGTON, June 29.--Dom Pedro Montt,
other day to pass without his appearance ut
the executive mansion or department OF
state. 1t now begins to appear that the
mission with which Moptt and associates is
charged is failure in SO far as their official
recognition is concerned, and it is improb-
able that they will be received in any
capacity either officially or unotllcially by
any executive officer of this government.
A person we'll versed in diplomatic prac-
tices, thoroughly acquainted with the his
tory of the department of state, this after
noon said the reason for the adoption of
this course by our government was
broader than any of the questions in
volved i'll the present case. and was
founded upon uniform line of precedents
running back to the date of our civil war.
Early in the history of the rebellion the
confederacy sent representatives to London
and Paris to secure recognition for their
cause. Mr.. Seward, then secretary of state,
promptly instructed Messrs. Adams and
Dayton, United States ministers to Great
Britain and Franco, that the reception of
these confederate agents, either officially
or privately, would be regarded by the
Uu1leu NtateS NS CHuSt lOC UTSAkluH Ou
diplomatic relations. Further than this.
Mr.. Seward refused to receive n joint note
of the British and French minister refer
ring to the state of the civil war i'll tho
United States and undertaking that their
governments should act strictly as neutrals.
The secretary's rsjoinder to this last state
ment was that the governments could only
openly act Hs friends of the United States.
Later on Seward refused to hold any inter
course with Emperor Macmillan. then
striving to establish his empire iii Mexico,
or even to receive from the latter CON-
dolence on the death of President Lincoln.
So it has been tho uniform custom of the
United States government, and custom
which will not in the Judgment of diplo-
mats. be broken in the case of the Chilian
insurgents, to refuse to recognize reyolu-
tionRry governments iii American repub-
lies. It il said in diplomatic circles that
this custom is founded upon good policy.
aud tends to conserve American interests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
ADA VAUGHAN.
A sixteen-Year-Old Girl Missing Since
Last Wednesday.

A sIxteen-Year-Old Girl Missing since
Last Wednesday.
Last Wednesday, the pretty 16-year-old
daughter of g. B. Vaughan, we'll known in
mining circles, left her home, out near Sill
yer City. for Helena to have some
dentistry work done. Since that
time all trace of her has
been lost. The train men saw
her leave the cars at the Montana Central.
Nothing was thought about her absence
from home until Friday, as it was supposed
she might have gone to pay visit to some
of her numerous achool girl friends some
where in the city. On Friday her
father, who has been in town
for several days, heard of her
presence in Helena. He visited tho houses
Of several aoquaintances where he thought
she would be likely to stop, but they had
heard nothing of Ada. Mr.. Vaughan be-
came quite anxious last saturday
and commenced vigorous search for
her daughter, but SO far has
failed to get any trace of her. On Satur-
day he heard she was at Patrick Powers
ranch in the valley and drove down there
and again was disappointed. The people
there had not seen her. The police were
ed of her disappearance also, but have
obtained no clue of her whereabouts.
Mr.. Vaughan does not think that any
thing wrong has happened to his daughter.
He expresses the opinion that she may have
gone to the home OF some of acquaintances
near the city and failed to inform her
folks of the fact,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
WITH HIS GUN.
Bass Thought He Had Horse Thief,
But Was Mistaken.

Bass Thought He Had Horse Thief,
But Was Mistaken.
A man marched another up Main street
at 2:30 O'clock this morning at the point of u
gun. The man with the persuader led a
a buckskin colored cayuse. At the
city hall the man with the
gun gave his name as George
Bass, and said he was from Holmes gulch.
He wanted the young man he had walked
into town at the muzZle of his weapon ar
rested for taking his horse. The young
man was +. Il. Gates an intelligent
and. annocent looking person. He
denied any intention of stealing
the ANIMAL and offered to pay Bass
whatever he wanted to charge for the use
of his horse. From the statements made to
Sergeant Nicholson it appeared that Gates
had worked three days for Bass and was on
pretty good terms with him. He lives in
cabin near Bass. Yesterday he took the
cayuse to round up some stock and instead
of returning him to the corral turned the
animal out on the range and intended to
tell Bass about it in the morning. Gates
has three horses of his own. He gave
as his reason for not using one of them that
they were footsore while the buckskin was
shod. The sergeant could not see how
Bass could hold the young man. After
thinking the matter over Bass concluded
that he had been somewhat hasty. BY this
time his anger seemed to have left him,
and the men left the station house pretty
good friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
THERE WAS A FIGHT.
Labor Troubles In Washington Lead Up t.
Death.

Labor TROUBLES In washington Lead Up to
Death.
SEATTLE, WASH, June 29.-Matters at the
Franklin coal mine assumed more threat
ening aspect to-day and Col. Haynes has
telegraphed here for another company of
militia. with more ammunition. Porter r OBJ
inson, one of the mine bosses, was brought
here day by a military guard charged wit h
killing Tom Morris and Ed William g, lead
ers in yesterdays riot. The fight lasted
fully half arr hour, resulting in the death
of the men named above, the wounding of
four strikers. two women and one colored
guard. The trouble commenced on the
arrival of the evening train from New Cas-
tie with a number of guards who had
escorted load of negroes to the latter
camp. The guards say when tho train was
pulling into franklin it was fred upon by
some of the white miners from am
bush. Guards returned the fire sfrom
the windows and when the train
stopped at the depot the white
the miners commenced firing upon the
negroes camp. Tha negroes went wild and
could not be restrained by the guards.
Securing their arms, they poured volley
after volley at their assailants and only
ceased when tho latter dispersed. Over
thousand shots were fired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
ANTI-QUAY REPUBLICANS.
Thoy Demand the Retiremsnt of the Arch
COrruptionist.


COrruptionist.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The address to
the citizens of Pennsylvania, signed by
Rudolph Blankenburg, John II. Bailey u
Co., George Wharton Pepper, George Bern
ham. Charles Heber Clark, Rev. Stephen
w. Dane, Rev. W. N. Mcvickar, John II.
Converse, Rev. Chas. Wood, Rev. =.
d. Mcconnell and 1876 others,
was made public this evening. The
sieners speak as Pennsylvania republicans,
and their action is protest against Sena-
tor Quay being longer controlling factor
in affairs Of tho state. The statement is
made that political methods in the state arc
now corrupt. In sharp contrast to the dis
position OF the rank and file of the party,
the leadership is affirmed to be completely
within Senator Quay, .'absolute in its
in ts pssnt, ~ ~. publ
record of Senator Quay is dwelt upon. and
the paper says: "Mr. Quay is mainly re-
sponsible for the overwhelming disaster
which befell the republican party in this
state tho past autumn. 1t might have been
supposed that leader who inflicted such
e woqnd md upon p~Hon his party and to whom
evidence of lack OF confidence in him,
would have retired from public prominence.
Mr.. Quay, however, contents himself with
nn elaborate defence of his record before
the United States senate. This was both
untimeiy and unoonclusive.n
Quay's lieutenants in the legislature are
charged with committing a stupid political
blunder by hostility to the ballot
reform bill and with having vio-
lated express pledges of the party and
openly detied the will of an overwhelming
majority of their constituents. The adj
dress continues: "lhere is fundamental
fallacy in the theory of politics which has
for years obtained in this state, and of
which Mr.. Quay has been the leading ex-
ponent. Il is that public offices are spoils,
the lawful property Of politicians who cap
ture them, and by whom they are dispensed
in turn to their underlings as prizes of war
Tho disaster of a looted treasury is explain
ed by the fact that the step from this fallacy
to startling and bold appropriation of pub
lie funds to the private uses OF public
officers is long one in appearance only.
not in reality. The party will soon be
called upon to nominate state and
city treasurer, and attorney general. Nom
nations must be given to honest
men Or the party will meet another defeat
In the presence of these facts Pennsylvania
republicans must net hesitate. 1t is crisis
and can only be met by the retirement OF
Mr. Quay. More competent and worthy
leadership is necessary and untlinching de-
mand must be made for the retirement OF
these men from places which they have dis
graced.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
MILES CITY RACES.
After . Season Of Rain They are Resumed
Fine Sport.


MILES CRY, June o. Especial. 1-To-day
was gain day. Tho track was IN fair con-
dition and the weather was splendid. Tho
attendance was beyond that of any day
previous. There were fully 1,boO people
present and $1,000 passed through the pool
boxes The sport began with the third
heat of the 2;30 trot, 800. that was post
poned from last week on account Of the
storm. 1t was won by Katie s., s. s.
second, NiRhtshado third. Katie 8. thus
won the race. Time, 2:3l1a.
Running, oil ages, one mile, $500. This
race elioited much enthusiasm. All the
horses seemed to be favorites, and were
backed by their admirers. There were fve
starters: Vests Goldbar, Ben Sides. rider.
Jeff Ryan's zilah. Gagan. rider; Stafford's
Viceroy, Smith, rider; Moonshine, Ware,
rider; Parker's Jessie Rank, Pratt, rider.
1t was very pretty race, and was won in
beautiful and sporting style by Zilah,
Viceroy second. Goldbar third, Jessie Rank
fourth, Moonshine fifth. Time, 1:47I.
Running, quarter mile dash, all ages,
800; I've entries, three starters. Hardy's
Black Diamond; Smith Parker's Mammon /;
Pratt Harrison's Sid: Vests M. U.. and
Mack's Forsyth-Black Diamond won, Sid
second, Mammon third. Time, :23I.
2:35 trotting. mile heats, three in five,
$500; five entries, four starters. Browns
Topeka, Plummer driver; Lee d Kings On
ward, Lee driver; Duncan's Lone Rock,
Sage driver; Lafferty's Gregory, owner
driver. Grindall's Prince Carl was with
drawn. The first heat won by On
ward, Topeka second, Lone Rock third,
Gregory fourth. Time, 237. The second
heat was won by Gregory. Topeka second,
Lone Rock third, Onward fourth. Time,
1886. The third heat was won by Gregory,
Lone Rock second, Topeka third, Onward
fourth. Time, 2:3411a. The fourth heat
was won by Topeka. Gregory second, On
ward third, Lone Rock fourth. Time, 2:34.
The fifth heat was won by Gregory. To-
peka second, Onward third, Lone Rock
fourth. Time, 2:38. Gregory thus won the
race.
Between the heats of the trotting race
there were two Indian races. First Indian
race, one mile, two starters, won by Stand
ing Elk; second Indian race, twelve start
ers. won by Standing Elk. The second
money was divided between High Walking
and Rising Sun. They came in so close to-
gether the judges could not decide between
them.
The event of most interest was the mile
race over four hurdles, 5000; five entries,
all started: Joser's Ekalaka, Sepurtus
rider; Parking's Hattie, Pratt rider; Ives
Monte, Fallon rider; Kerwin's Headlight,
ridden by owner; Paget's Sailor, Jr., owner
rider. The race was won by Monte, Hattie
second, Ekalaka third. Headlight fourth.
Mr.. Paget's horse was leading and would
have won the race but the animal balked at
the last hurdle. dismounting his rider, one
Of whose hands was injured to some extent.
The races began a little after one p. m.
and closed at soven p. M, the time being
we'll filled up and no long waits bstwesn
heats or races. 1t was day of magnificent
sport and the public were delighted wit b
the entertainment provided for them by the
ma nagers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
SIXTY DELEGATES.
Coming Over to Look Into the Tin Plate
Business.

Coming Over to Look Into the Tin Plate
Business.
LONDON, June 29.-The Times to-day, re-
ferring to the fact that sixty delegates from
the tin plate working districts of Wales are
going to the United States in order to in
quire into the prospects of profitable en-
ployment there, and to the statement that
American agents in London were buying
the latest improvements in tin plate ma
chimes as we'll as offering double wages to
tin plate workers. saws, "Shonld the dele
gates report favorably upon the prospects
for tin plate workers in the United States,
it is not unlikely there will be so large an
exodus to America as to lead to a great por-
tion of the trade hitherto monopolized by
Wales being transferred to America. Hith-
erto the idea has been that it was impossi-
ole to manufacture tin plate in America
owing to atmospheric conditions. but tin
plate makers who accompanied the iron and
steel institute delegates to America have
reported that there was nothing except the
want of skilled labor to prevent successful
manufacture of tin plate in America"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
THE NEW PARTY.
Penalty for Advocating Fusion With Any
Other Party.

Penalty for Advocating Fusion With Any
Other Party.
MILWAUKEE, June 29.-The constitution
and bylaws of the new peoples party, al
revised and changed by Secretary Schilling.
was made public to-day. The articles call
for the organization and regulation of local
olubs to be conducted under the auspices
of the national body. Stated meetings
shall be held by every club. A president
shall be elected at oach meeting. Any cit-
izen of any town or county may become u
member by signing tho declaration OF
principles and platform of tho national
body and pledging himself unqualifledly to
support the principles as enunciated. Any
member who makes motion to endorse
candidate Of. or enter into fusion with, any
other political party shall Immediately
cease to be member of the club and OF
the new party
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
Montana sheep for Dakota.

P1ERRE, s. D., June 29.-George Patter-
son, of Ashton, Iowa, and Q. N. Hamley, Of
this place, are about to start for Montana
for the purpose of buying 10000 head OF
sheep to bring to this point and distribute
among the farmers Of Hughes and adioin-
few years the parties mentioned have
brought 5000 or 6,0O0 sheep to this section
of the state, and put them out among the
farmers on terms similar to that now pro-
posed, and the results have been highly sat
isfaotory to all parties interested. tits now
the whole state for that matter--and every
farmer seems to feel that his possessions arc
not complete without flock Of those profit.
able little animals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
A DEPRAyED MISCREANT.
Killed at Last and the Act Justified by
His NeIKhb0rs,


SPARLAND, ILL.,, June 29.--About twelve
years ago John Carver died, leaving his
widow and children about $4,000. Tho
widow subsequently married mere boy
named Royal Frisby. Tho youthful hus-
band soon entered on a career OF debauch-
cry and began treating his wife in q most
brutal manner. Tho community for long
time has been incensed at his actions, but
not until recently was the full extent
of his brutality known. Saturday
a White Cap circular WAS sent to him and
copies to many families. Attached to it
WAS n prayer from his wife, saying. Help
us for humanity sake" The circular de-
tailed how, several years ago, he debauched
his step-dauRhter, and when child was
born strangled and buried it in yard.
Then Mrs. Frisby secured q divorce, and
soon after Frsby, who had
to submit to his assaults,
compelled her to marry him. Recently she
gave birth to another child. Frisby got
drunk and chased the family into the woods.
Last night as he stepped out Of the door of
his house he was shot down and instantly
killed. q. II. Culver, his uncle John Carver.
brother of the girl he debauched, have been
arrested for the killing. The killing meets
the approval of the community and
hundred men offered to 90 on tho bonds Of
the prisoners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
Conspired Against the switchmen.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, juno 29.-The COM
mittee appointed to investigate the charge
of conspiracy preferred against the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen by the SWITCH
mems organization, in connection with the
recent lockout of the latter's employees of
the Northwestern road reported to-day
to the supreme council of the federation,
finding the brotherhood guilty. The
switohmen had alleged that trainmen had
couspired with tho railway officials to pro-
vide men for the switohmen's places.
When vote was taken Oh expulsion
two firemen delegates voted with
three trainmen delegates. but three con-
duotors voted for expulsion, making the
vote six to five against tho offending body.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
GREAT FALLS NEWS.
Funeral Of the Late Mr.. Tod-Weather and
Temperance.

Funeral Of the Late Mr.. Tod--Weather and
Temperance.
GREAT FALLS, June 29.-[Special. The
funeral of j. Stewart Tod, the we'll known
citizen Of Great Falls, who died here Sat-
urday, will take place Wednesday, his folks
arriving from the east Tuesday morning.
The funeral services will be held at the
Episcopal church.
! 1t did not rain here to-day, and building
was resumed with double energy. The
mason work on the new buildings now in
erection and the Boston and Montana
smelter have been much delayed by the
continuous rains. Business has been made
dull by the excess of rain and bad weather.
Major Camp, the temperance worker, is
doing some very impressive work here. He
was greeted last night by crowded audi
ence in the court house, composed of the
best people, and few left without being
impressed by his very clear and forceful
remarks
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-30
"A Decision Awaited,

WASHINGTON, Juno 29.-A question of in
terest TO army officers has been presented
to Acting Secretary Grant for settlement,
involving the rights and duties of staff otli-
GERS. Gen. Howard, commanding the divi-
sion of the Atlantic, recently called q court
martial and detailed for duties as a mem
ber one of the commissary tfioers stationed
within his division. The officer protested
against this detail and claimed exemp-
tion from such duty under the regulation
which placed him under direct orders Of
the secretary of war. No decision has yet
been given in this and it is awaited with
great interest by engineers, oommissiary
und other stat officers.