davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-05
Maybe They Refused Him a Pass.

"Can you tell me-" he asked, as he en-
tered an office on Broad street the other
day, "why the railroad should discrimi-
nate SO heavily against dressed mea over
live stock ?"
Certainly sir. Dressed meat is dead,
isn't it?"
tOf course"
SWELL anything that can't kick is al
ways bulldozed by railroad company"
, 1891-11-05
The SMgar T'rmst.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-The control Of the
Baltimore sugar refinery passed yesterday
into the hands of syndicate of New York
and Boston capitalists. 1t is not known
whether the purchasers are interested in
the sugar trust or not.
, 1891-11-05
The Street Men Struck.

There has been more or less anxiety TO-
day by the holders Of city warrants, owing
to the inability to get them cashed. Near
ly all Of Street Commissioner Messegee's
force laid down their shoyels and refused
to do any more work
, 1891-11-05
Another Election I5ieht.

Cork, Nov. 5.-There was another serious
election fight last night between McCar-
thyites and Parnellites. Among many
people injured are VIM. O'Brien, Thomas
Condor and John Gilhooley, members of
parliament
, 1891-11-05

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. RedGeld Proc
tor, who arrived here from Washington,
wrote his resignation as secretary Of war
before leaving there and placed it in the
hands of Harrison,
, 1891-11-05
chicago Produce market.

CHIoAao, Nov s. Close = Wheat i
Weak; cash, 94c; May, $1.o21G; Deem
Der, 95Mc.
Confirm Cash, $50; May 44c.
Oats-Steady; cash, 32c; May, 33c.
Barley-QuieU; 58@59c.
SLIPS.
Lard-Dulli cash, $0.1O; January, $6.25.
, 1891-11-05

CHARnoTTy1LIE, Va, Nov. SIT is snow
ing here today, the earliest for years.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Snow began fall
ing here at an early hour this morning and
fell for several hours.
, 1891-11-05
CHARGING JURIES.
THE DUTY or A JUDGE is TO DE.
CLARE THE LAW.
The Jury's Province is to Deter
mime Where Facts are Com
clusively Proven or
Otherwise.

The DAILY and WEEKLY TRIBUNE will
print from time to time all the decisions of
1.-The supreme court.
Q. s. BaroWell, S, @. Robinson and Charles
N. Robinson. co-partners doing business
under the style and firm name of Bard
well, Robinson & Co., appellants, VS..
Louis Aiegler, respondent.
BY written contract between the parties,
plaintiffs agreed to furnish defendant GER
tain materials to be used in finishing a
building in Spokane, certain Of the mate
rails to be furnished on board the cars at
Minneapolis on or before the 18th day of
December, 1889, and certain other materi-
ais, to-wit, the doors and and paneled
Wainscotting and stairs, on or before the
inst day of January. 1890, and this pro-
vision occurs in the contract:
And the second party for and in con-
slderation of the first parties completely
and faithfully executing the aforesaid
THEREFOR, so as fully to carry out this cou-
tract and design, according to it's true
spirit, meaning and intent, and by and at
the times mentioned, and to the full and
complete satisfaction of III, Preusse, super
lntendent, does hereby agree to pay, ~ etc.
1t is provided in the contract that the
materials shall be furnished according to
the plans and specifications and drawings
which are declared to be a part of the CON
tract. The contract provides for damages
in case of the failure of the plaintiffs to
furnish the material by the time specified
The doors, wainscotting and stairs were
not delivered for some six weeks after the
time specified and by reason of said delay
defendant claims damages and seeks to re-
coup upon plaintiffs in the sum of five
hundred dollars. Plaintiffs in reply claim
that the failure was caused by the negli-
gence of the defendant in not having the
building in such a state of progression that
the measurements for the stairs could be
taken, and that the measurements could
, 1891-11-05
POLITICAL POINTS.
THE LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK
Is REPUBLICAN.
Latest From OtIler states Some sig
nIficant Comments ON
IHa fEIlnprHnVt

|
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The Press SAYS:
The accomplishment of such results in a
year following such democratic tidal
wave as swept over the country last fall,
certainly is encouraging and proves the
strong vitality Of the republican party and
its principles.
The Enquirer snys Blaine could carry
Massachusetts next year; probably Harri-
son could. The New York republicans
want Blaine for president and figures show
that he can carry the state. The west still
restiye-there is one man who can GER
tainly recall every wandering western
state. His name is Blaine.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-The American saws:
The tide which set SO heavily against The
republican party in 1890 has already ebbed
and is rapidly flowing in the opposite di-
rectlon SO rapidly that a republican tri-
umph IN 1882 may be reasonably antici-
pated.
BosroN, Nov. 5.-The Journal saws it
lays the republican defeat in this state to
the fact that their platform was weak on
the school and temperance question The
republicans needed lesson and they re-
celved it, The Globe says the Gibraltar Of
repubncanism by this victory is made dis
tinctly the fighting ground next vear bv
ele9UlhS floWer as governor. The Tran
sond fa sys H. wa great Per
auaIiso or ,l nsse Ihe
fron the IN, Mt, says' y y GVIdenE
G0TarIlor PIlssgsl uliiiniisIleu PIuTailty OF
years figures that Massachusetts is return
Aiis " HeL Puol'can alleglahce.
NEW YORK is DEADLoCKED.
New YORK, Nov. g. Official returns
show the state senate Will stand " rennb7
licans to 15 democrats, The assembly will
aq Prooaply q stand o. republicans to 65 demo
ofaoS aagnougl N one case IL Will take the
oiiiolal coullt 70 ueclde'
NEBRASKA WENT REPUBLICAN,.
OMAHA. Nov. Official rat,,,ns bo,,o
been received from 70 Of tbe On corntins I li@ie
the state, showing totai vote IF r. 900 fnr
Post, republican, and 85' '077 for Tdgertop 1y lUi
Partial returns received from other ca,In
, 1891-11-05
W0man,s Rellef Cnrns.

There will be a regular meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps tomorrow (Friday)
at O'Clock pm. A full attendance is de-
sired.
, 1891-11-05
ROBERT FROST
HEAVY AND SHELF
HARDW ARE.

Wooden and willow ware, crocke4y and
glassware, guns pistols, rifles, all kinds of
ammunition, cement, paint oils and win
dow glass.
, 1891-11-05

CANTON, o., Nov. 81 Major Mckinley in
"Ohio has gone republican and / accept
the result as indicating that this state
will stand by the republican
party with full faith in its
protection principles as embodied III the
tariff law, and more than this, Ohio stands,
as she always has, in favor of full dollar
and q sound currency.n
, 1891-11-05
M'KINLHY's nIa MAJoRIrY.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 5.-The latest fig
ures, with nine counties estimated, and q
few others unofficially made by the repub-
acan II: state executive committee, place Nc
cans now claim from 48 to so on joint bal
lot in the legislature.
, 1891-11-05
NEW YORK IS REPUBLICAN.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-An Albany special
TO the Post says the republicans estimate
the legislature composition aa announced
this afternoon, which IS as follows Sei-
ate Republicans IS, democrats Iii AsE
sembiyr r-RepNbheIn 65 dazaocrats
The democratic esanates MAIDS ihfcs
tai today are vague. Tha cl@iumis 1h5
both branches of the legislature IS demo-
, 1891-11-05
NEBRASKA WENT RErUBLIoAN.

OMAHA Nov. 5-O1icial returns have
been received from 80 of the so counties in
the state, showing total vote of 35 ,829 for
Post, republican, and 35.077 for Edgerton.
Partial returns received from other coun-
ties Of the state furnish a basis for care
full estimate of the result and this shows
Judge Posts election over Edgerton by
over 6,000
, 1891-11-05
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

PRESTDENT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Il. w. s, Folk was appointed a notary
public for Missoula county yesterday.
The Wednesday Eve Social club will give
their next hop Wednesday evening, June ..
The Tin Top lode, in Stemple district,
has been located by L. w. and d. W.
Jones.
Adolph Becker. a native of Germany. was
admitted to citizenship yesterday IN the
district court.
The score in Sundays game between the
Famous and the Queen City teams was 10 to
S in favor of the latter.
The county Jail officials expect to be able
to move the prisoners into the old Freshly
terrain church at Ewing street and Eighth
avenue to-day.
City Treasurer Walker yesterday sold
g., 800 of city warrants az follows: $1,000
ire fund, 90. i, to H.. b. Palmer; $4,000
general fund, 81, to Montana Savings
ans
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
to Edwin L.. Ward, aged %. and Helen
kreutzer. 20. OF Helena: George N. Zig
gins, 26, of Castle, and Edith Lindsay, %
Of Boston.
Sheriff Jefferis has sold to Lucy l..
CfLfSaer for 81. 721.55 certain property to
satisfy a Judgment obtained by the Bank
of Commerce, of Owensboro, against James
Fugua. P. T. smith and G. W. Crutcher.
Daniel Whaley was sentenced to two
years confinement in the psnlsentiary at
Dear Lodge yesterday by Judge Hunt.
About three weeks ago he broke into the
saloon under the Grand Central hotel and
stole some bottles of wine and the loose
change IN the drawer.
j. Il. Slower went into the house Of
Belle Durango on Wood street yesterday,
threw a pitcher of water at hsr and
got a blow with a beer bottle across
the forehead, laying the flesh open to the
bone. DR.. Rockman sewed up the wound.
Both the man and the woman were arrested
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
How Ed, Dickinson Is Furnishing
Enemies and Rewarding His
Friends in Colorado.
FOR the First Time In Many Months
the Burlington Makes a
Good Showing.
Dnlon,s Twenty Million-Dollar Mortgage
Filed At Denver-B. 4 q. to Use the
N%orthern's Terminals.

Hardly a day passes now but the wires
Srinr news from the Union Pacific general
headouarters in Omaha that another OIL
eial head has been chopped OF. says the
Denver News. The kilograms would Do
complete if the words, ED Dickinson Is
cettinp event. were added. That Ia just
what the assistant to General Manager
Clarke is doing. When Holcombe was
viyen charse of the operating department
of the Union Pacific, fourteen months ago,
he took especial pains to hunt out all OF
Dickinson's staunch friends and hred
them. Dickinson demurred, and he. In
turn, was discharged on five days notioe.
Nov that he is hack in his old position, he
must be enjoying revenge. Sweet, his old
friend, was reinstated SIS agent at Chey-
enae, Rlickensderfs-, the supssln-
tead.ns ss Omaha. has been told TO hunt
new fields, and Coykendall, holeomee
assistant. Who took q delight in discharg-
Iss new rasn when his boss was away. IS
%. in shs cold world. By the time Mr..
Dickinson returns from his trip he viii
csvs tsss ot victims marked. lie IS nov
Srnnlas for big xxns. sad some Of his VIC
HENS will Do man holding high positions,
among whom are W. II. Baldwin, WHO was
assistant 10 Vice President Hoicomhe, who
mas. hans = rev job. andJ. Q. BrinSerhotf.
general superintendent Of the Missouri
division, is marked out. Mr.. Dickinson
had scores of friends in Denver who We're
fred without ceremony. He has not for
cotton this, and if he swings his Ratchet IN
this section no one will be surprised.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
A Turn In the Tide.

A turn in the tide seems to have occurred
in the affairs of the Chicago, Burlington y
Quincy road, which it is hoped will eventu-
ally end in a ~springtide Of prosperity. The
Arril statement of the earnings of the road
shows that for the first time since the be-
ginning of the present year no falling Oft
in the net earnings, as compared with those
of twelve months ago, was shown. On tine
contrary. there was a substantial and graft
fyine gain amounting to $9I.6s9.H: The
only drawback about it Is that 1t Is due not
to the growth of the earnings SO much as
the great cutting down in the operating ex-
peuses that has been brought about during
the last few months. The saving effected
in this way amounted for tine mouth to the
large sum of $363, $50. IL, or
more than four times the amount of the
net gain. Freight earnings fell away to
nearly the full amount of the saving in
operating expenses. The decrease there, as
compared with the same month last year,
amounted to 1856, 397.52. Passenger earn
ines, on the other hand, SHOWED large and
gratifying gains. To them, in fact, ls
largely due the better showing made IN the
statement Of the month. They amounted
TO $75. 5S9. 50 passenger earnings proper. anc
Sl9, 1921 OF in mail and miscellaneous earn
inge. So far as it has gone the year show.
a deficit of 1924, 70O.84, which will require
careful management and much-imHrovec
business to wipe out and transform into
surplus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
PERSONAL.

H. Sloggy returned Yesterday from a six
weeks trip to Indiana and Iowa.
Miss Anna Mckenzie. of Pembina, Oak,
arrived Saturday and Is the guest of Miss
Violet Cullen.
Mrs. Friend Dial and daughter Susie re-
turned yesterday from an extended visit
with tho parents of Mrs. Dial, at Ottawa,
Kansas.
The Seattle Telegraph says that Gen. G.
w. turner, Of that city. and Col. Isaac D.
McCutoheon, OF Helena, Mont, have
formed 4 law partnership.
MIR. John II. Garrison, business manager
Of Louis Morrisoa's company, is in the
city. Mr.. Morrison will appear at Ming.
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 0:
next week.
Mr.. Charles M. Williams will leave
Helena to-day to make his permanent resi-
dance in Chicago. He has been in charge
of the gas works in this city for more thar
six years and has built up the business to
demand requiring an immense plant ant
capable supervision. Mr.. Williams Ii
recognized as one Of the authorities iii hi
line in the northwestern country. Man,
friends, while regrettlng his departure, vii
wish for him the best OF success in tn
future.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
Protecting Its Own Business,

The charge that the Northern Pacific
railroad is discriminating against Seattle in
refusing to arrange through rates over the
Lake Shore road with the Canadian Pacific
is denisd by the general agent of the North
ern Pacific, though he admits that his road
has refused to make such rates, aud defends
its action III so doing. He SAID: .Aftar
having pald several million dollars for that
road the Northern Pacific is not going to
give it to the Canadian Pacific. We are not
going to let the Canadian Pacific haul
freights 5000 miles to deliver to points On
our line and be satisfied with the proportion
of the through rate for the twenty miles o.
80 that it may be hauled over our line. Ii
would not be business. We are not poinp
to let the Canadian Pacific use our line tc
cut into our business. If the Canadian Pa
ciiic wishes to haul freight through by raj
from she east to Seattle it will have 10 ia,
the local rate over the Lake Shore, and NJ
doubt will absorb that rate in its transcon
tinental rate SO that the shippers Will b.
Just IA we'll of. The Northern Pacific i
simply protecting its W busines by no
giving through rates to the Northern Pa
cific.o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
ne REFUSES TO TESTIFY.
Miller Wants One United States
Court to Save Him From
Another.
An Illegal Election Case to Be
Tried For the Second
Time.
Conflicting Claims to the Jumbo Lode in
~. Mcagher C~Ounty-New lncorpora-
items Formed.

A deputy United States marshal arrived
in Helena yesterday from Fargo. N. d.,
with a bench warrant for j. II. Miller, of
this city. who is wanted as a witness in the
trial of William Newberry, the Northern
Pacific train robber. Miller is considered
a material witness for tho prosecution. He
had registered a package of minerals in the
mails, and his identification of the articles.
which vera found in Newberrv's possession,
is expected to faSten the crime of robb!ng
the mails on Newberry. Miller refused to
go to Fargo, and appealed to The United
States court here to protect him from the
expected from North Dakota.
Judge Knowles will decide the habeas cor
pus proceedings to-day. Newberry's trial
was set for Tuesday last. Miller's refusal
to attend as a witness has caused a weeks
DELAY already. Newberry's relatives in Vir-
einia are very wealthy and they are em-
ploying the very best counsel to be had for
the purpose of saving the young man from
the penitentiary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02

Boston, June 1.-Francis F.. Emery, boots
and shoes, was reported this morning to
have assigned, with liabilities amounting to
$500 coo. Mr.. Emery stated this afternoon
that Lis business was reorganized last week
with a capital stock of $500. 000, and he held
most of the stock. His attorneys decline
to say whether o. not he has made an as
signment. Emery is quoted as saying that
the report of his embarrassment arises
from the fact that one of his notes went to
protest at a bank through a simple over
| sight. II do not know" he added, what
people will drive me to with these rumors-
perhaps assignment. but the present story
ia entirely without foundation"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
New Interpretations.


Incorporation papers were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday of the following
companies:
Fergus County Agricultural. Mineral and
Stock Association; to hold exhibitions and
fairs, to promote the agricultural, mineral,
stock, mechanical and industrial interests
of Fergus county. The capital stock is
5000. The incorporates are p. N. Crow
lev. James III. Moe and Frank Wright. The
office Of the company will be at Lewistown.
Helena Trust company; to receive depos-
it's of money, securities and other personal
property, and to loan money on real and
personal property, and to DO a general trust
Company business. The incorporates are
William H. Clark. T. II. Kleinschmidt, A.
K. Barbour. A. j. Davidson, c. f. Ellis. w.
G, Bailey and i;lchard Jockey. The CAPT
tai stock is $500, 600, of which 100000 is
paid in.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
Short Lines.

Messrs. Robinson 4 Bayliss, OF Helena,
have been appointed mining engineers for
the Northern Pacific.
The secretary of the interior has approved
this map of definite location OF the oreat
Northern through Montana.
l., N. Saver, contracting freight agent OF
tho Northern Pacific. with office at 2l0
Clark street. is a visitor III Helena. MT.
SAWYER has been with the Northern Pacific
for twelve years, and this ia his first visit to
Montana.
G. E. Stone. ticket agent of the Northern
Pacific at st. Paul, has on exhibition a
photograph of the largest check evsr given
TO u ticket agent i'll the northwest for
transportation. The amount OF tho check
is IS, 724. II It is drawn by Lewis MOTIF
SOP. OF the Faust company. for trans
portation of the company to tho coast and
back to New York. A Autograph will be
made and used for advertising purposes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
Realty and Mining Transfers.

Deeds filed for record yesterday were:
Joseph Cauchon to c. I. Monogram, placer
claim in Colorado gulch; 81.
Charles E. Getchell to Emma Clark, lots
% and "A, block 36, Boulevard addition No.
2; S75.
L. E. Goodwin to r. B. p. Harris, lots 6
and 7, block g., Bassett addition: $4,000.
G.. A. Broadwater ct TX. to II. b. Harris,
lots 10, n, Is and 16, block SO, Broadwater
addition; $1,000.
James Delany to John r. MCGOWAN. an
undivided one-third interest in the True
Blue lode; 81.
Benonl steele to Charles d. Chambers,
lot IA, block 5, Valley View addition; 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
Iron and steel Workers.

PITTsBURG, June 1.-The annua conven-
ton of the Almalgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel workers will open here to-
morrow. The wage committee has been in
session for three days preparing a scale for
presentation to the convention and from
progress made it is safe to say there will be
no change in the price Of making iron from
that in force last year. The committee on
steel scale is also preparing its report.
II is generally believed manufacturers will
accept the current rate for the new year
without attempting to reduce it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
A Union Pacific Mortgage.

Sidney Dillon's visit to Denver had a
purpose behind it. However, it was cars
fully kept from the public until after his
departure. AS president of the Union Pa
ci6c he, while there, filed a mortgage with
the county clerk and recorder for $50, 600. =
600, dated May 1, 1891. and in favor of the
Mercantile Trust company, of New York. as
trustee. The Union Pacific Railway com-
pany, the Kansas Pacific Railway company
and the Denver Pacific Railway company
are parties of the first part. The mortgage
covers the roads owned and controlled by
these lines and the land grants, amounting
to 3,159,31 acres, and tho outstanding and
all existing mortgages of the company. and
such properties as MAJ hereafter be ra-
quired, subject to existing mortgages. The
Unien Pacific valves all stay laws and legal
objections. When the debt is discharged a
deed of release shall be executed. All the
bonds and coilaterals held by Jay Gould
and Russell Sage are also inclnded in the
mortgage. A long list of provisions then
follows. The mortgage is secured OH all the
rights, franchises and easements, machln-
cry, shops, rolling-stock and securities o.
the Union Pacific Railway company anc
the Denver Pacific Railway company
The exceptions are all the land granted
under acts of congress of 1861, 1862. and ex
cepts its main line, beginning on the lowi
shore, opposite Council Bluffs, to a poin
four miles west of Ogden, Utah. This is
part of the mortgage scheme announced b.
Jay Gould a short time ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02

and when a man is sick or hurt no receives
attention and is cared for. The matter of
pay il also adjusted, the men being paid ON
monthly and permitted TO mako purchases
where they please, instead of solely. at the
company's store. Time checks are, in con-
sequence, worth about their face instead OF
being subject to q 40 or 30 per cent. dis
count. Our informant reports everything
moving along smoothly now.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
o. Il. T.-Hanest Results.-o. X. Il

Many of the pioneers of Oregon and
Washington hrve cheerfuily testified to the
wonderful curative properties of tho ccie-
tnble and pleasant TO tho taste and car! be
taken by the youngest child or most deli
cate female. o. X. 7. is q never failing
remedy for paina in the bnck and loins.
non retention Of urine, scaldlng or burning
sensation while urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles of either
OK. 81 at all druRgists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
The Great Northern Extension.

From a party just in from McCartysyilIe,
on the line of the Great Northern's western
extension, we learn thatthings awe changed
very materially for the better at the camps
along the line. says the Montaniun. The
hospitals have been put in proper shape
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
Dinner from eleven to three ut the Bon
Ton.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-02
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will conduce
to the material welfare and comfort of
mankind are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was first produced the world
was enriched with the only perfect laxative
known, as it is the only remedy which is
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse the
system gently in the spring time, or, III fact,
at any time, and the better 1t is known the
more popular it becomes
he best unlaundered white shirt IN the city as
TIE Bee Ii We for sc.
fireworks at wholes la only at Tie Bee Hive.
Country orders solicited.