davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03
A Remedy for the Grippe

A remedy recommended for pa
tients afflicted with the grippe is
Kemp's Balsam, which is especially
adapted to diseases of the throat
and lungs. Do not wait for the
first symptoms of the disease, but
get bottle and keep it on hand
for use the the moment it is need
ed. If neglected the grippe has a
tendency to bring on pneumonia.
All druggists sell the Balsam.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-10-03

Accommodation train leaves Columbus Mt
80 p. ~ daily, excerpt Sunday, Newark 5.I5
p. m; Gainesville d.:b u. NJ. and arrives u.
Cambridge 73o p. III.
Columbus and Sandusky accommodation
leaves Columbu 1920 a. III. arrives Siandusky
II 80 p. m.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Wheeling Newark and Chicago on Trains
Nos. >, and o.
Pittsburgh and Chicago, Trims Nos ), @, 40,
and Il.
Chicago, Newa Baltimore and New York
Trains Nos. ), g, 7and x.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Trains Nos. lO5,
l06, lt8 alid lU4
Chicago and Chicago jc Trains Nos. and
FTrains run daily. tDnily except Sunday.
Forfurther information call on u. tS o.
Ticket Agrnt,-0r uddrcsS H. $. Alien, Asst
Gen' Pass. gene, Chicago, III.
]. r. ODEIT. CIIAS q. SCUIL,
Gen. Manager Gen Pass Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
IN A FRENZY.
The Indians Say They Want No Treaty, bnt
Wish to Die Killing.

TIE Indians Say They Want No Treaty, bnt
Wish to Die Killing.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.--The Inter-Ocean's Pine
Ridge special says: Last night was one of
feverish excitement at the agency. For the
first time the squaw men and half-breeds
were alarmed and remained up all night
fearing an attack before morning. The
agency, however, is too we'll guarded to
permit any large force to approach very
close without discovery. Friendly spies say
there are number of warriors in the enc
mys camp who have worked themselves up
to condition of frenzy similar to those who
COMMITTED suicide at Wounded Knee.
They say they want to die, and are going to
die while killing white men.
Gen. Miles has sent letter to the hos
tiles asking for hearing. The Indians
tore, the letter to fragraments and said.
1--WE want no treaty, We are here to fight" )"
The Indians in the hostile camp number
!, over 1000, men women and children, and
represent every agency i'll the two Dako-
| tas.
The general has his troops all around the
enemy and could throw sali in on any day
and have tremendous battle, but could
would have to be followed up by the SOL
diers. This would place the lives of many
settlers in danger. By holding the troops
until much larger force can be thrown
around The Indians, the trouble can be con-
| fined to the reserve. 1t is expected the
end cannot be reached without one or more
battles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
THE NATIVES ROSE UP.
Caroline Islanders Object to 1seing Take
by SpanInrtls.


Caroline Islanders Object to Being Taxed
by Spaniards.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 4.-Late advices
from the Caroline islands ftate that the
era of ipsurrection and bloodshed has set
in among the natives and Spanish troops
quartered in this group, Admiral Belkna p
has dispatched the cruiser Alliance to
Ponapi to protect the American mission
aries. whose lives and property are threat
ened. 1t is not merely the American resi-
dents who are threatened. Every white
person on the island, and the Spaniards in
particular, are fearful of having their Prop.
erty stolen and being murdered.
A traveller named Anderson, just returned
to Joliet. in the Marshall group. brings
startling intelligence OF the extent OF the
trouble and its causes. He says the natives
did not object to the coming of the
spaniards until the latter managed to in
duce Spain to proclaim prote ctorate over
the group. Recently the Spanish officials
always repugnant feature OF their admin
istration. The refusal of the natives to
pay this new levy WAS the leading cause of
the existing troubles. Moreover troops on
on the Islands are in many instances 4
drunken riOtons mob.
Tie natives armed themselves and had
several sharp engagements with the
Spaniards. They we're cut down by eattlinR
The Spanish soldiers followed and
were in turn dscimated by the hidden
enemy. The war cry against the whites has
been sounded throughout all the islands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
ORDERED TO THE FRONT.
Assistant Adjntant- General Corbin on for
the Indian Country.

Assistant Adjutant- General Corbin on for
the Indian Country.
CHICAGO, Jan. Assistant Adjt.- Gen.
Corbin. upon telegraphic order from Gen.
Miles. left for the Indian country Mt six
o'clock tonight. Capt. l.. Higgins. now in
charge of the army headquarters, III an in-
teryiew at eight o'clock tonight. said he
had heard rumor to the effect that the
general command had met the hostiles and
that Gen. Miles had lost heavily. but he
did not believe it and was positive the gen-
erai could not have been within many miles
OF the locality whers the fight Is said to
have taken place.
The only news received at headquarters
this afternoon WIS short message from
Lieut. Moss, aide to General Miles. II was
to the effect that the Sixth cavalry, under
command of Capt. Kerr, had met n band of
Indians at Clay Creek, and n short engage
ment followed. One Indian il reported
killed and one wounded. There were no
casualties to troops.
Just before Col. Corbin left tonight he
was asked II the order transferring him to
the scat of war meant that the situation
was more serious than supposed. He re-
piled: II think not. II il not at all strange
that am sent for and probably ought to
have been there before. By virtue of my
rank am chief of staff and when the gem
erai in command In on the field his chief of
staff should he there also. Further than
this can't say anything about the mat
rV
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
CHITICIsING AMERICA.



Leon sny ON tho Mckinley Tariff Law and
the Farmers Alliance.
PARIS. Jan. 4.--Leon Say, in mn article In
tho Journal des Debnts, severely criticised
the Mckinley tariff law and the American
Farmers alliance. He declares that Amer
ica, notwithstanding It's immense wealth.
cannot carry out its industrial, commercial
or agricultural enterprise without Euro
pean capital, and continues:
'"rhe fact Of tho situation Is that they
have destroyed their credit by abusing it
by innladministration of their transport en-
teyprises and by their oven worse admins
tratiOn OF their local finance. Unless a re-
action occurs in public morals American
credit cannot recover it's abasement and it's
agricultural, like its other industries, will
remain n prey to successive conyulsions for
which transient remedies will be sought by
tho adoption OF experiments certain to
| faii."
Ut IL astonishing that in country Of
business men they have brought themselves
to believe there arc no limits to money cir
culntion. II America turns it's mines into
| coin and raises paper currency in accord
ance with the ideas Of the Farmers alliance
no agreement will be possible with Europe
on the monetary question. Europe would
be foolish to transfer it's capital 10 America
in exchange for an absolutely useless mass
| Of silver"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
THE LINES MARIO WING.

Republicans Anxious to Come to q Vote
on CIOture and the Force Bill.
WAsHINaTos, Jan. Att begins to be ap-
parent that the present unsatisfactory state
Of affairs in the senate must soon be termi-
mated. Fifty working days will end the
life Of the Fifty first congress. The first OF
the regular annual appropriation bills re-
main to be acted upon by the senate. Tho
feeling of impatience which this condition
Of public business has aroused has gathered
strength every day over significant remarks
uttered in debate last week by senators Of
recognized influence. and appears to have
had the effect Of bringing the senate nearer
to change Of the programme that has held
sway since congress met in December last.
A caucus OF republican senators is to be
held, probably next Monday evening, and
| it is confidently expected by most of them
that, as a result of it, before the week ex-
pires the crisis will have been carried with
respect to the elections bill. and the senate
| will have arrived at q clear understanding
Of what course it is to pursue for the re-
| rnainder Of the session. The lines Of battle
are narrowing and there is gathering of
forces. The absent republican senator's
have been requested to return and prepera-
tions are making on both sides OF the cham
Der for the final struggle. A part of the
campaign, it il believed, will be series Of
night sessions, designed to test the efficacy
of the old method of passing a bill obnox-
ious to the minority, as well as to secure
the adoption of the closure rule if 1t be de-
cided to press this measure. 1t is expected,
however. .hat this order will not be made
before Tuesday, as a night session Monday
would interfere with the desired caucus.
In the house Tomorrow is individual
suspension day." and members will be
given sn oppor unity to pass measures OF
local interest. Chairman Farquhar will
call up the shipping bill Tuesday. Ita
friends purpose allowing two days for CON-
sideration, but determined effort will be
made by the opposition to defer final action
on the bill as long as possible, in the hope
of defeating it in this manner without run
ming the risk of final vote on its passage
There is prospect that the consideration
of the shipping bill may be antagoniZed by
the appropriation bills, and that the former
measure may not secure the floor. Friday
will be devoted to bills on the private cal
endar. It is expected to fill in any time
during the week not devoted to the ship
ping bill, to special orders, with appropria.
tion bills. four of which are, on the caien-
dar awaiting consideration, Chairman
Cutcheon, of the military affairs commit
tee, having the right Of way with the army
appropriation bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
EMMA ABBOTT VERY ILL.

What Was Pneumonia May Now be Heart
Failure.
SALT LAKE. Jan. 4.-Emma Abbott lies in
a precarious state at her hotel here, ill of
what was pneumonia and may now be
failure of heart action. Her physicians de-
clined to. night to express an opinion as to
her recovery.
Miss Abbott sang in Ernani on Wednes-
day night last. She WAS not in good voice.
but WAS suffering from hoarseness and
WAS evidently i'll. She was very plucky
woman and sung through her part without
missing note, though it was evident it
was costing her an effort. On account of
Miss Abbott's indisposition. the matinee
which wss to have been given the next
afternoon was put off to give her time to
rest and recuperate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
A THOUSAND DEsERrIoNs.
Heavy Detection Of the Young Bucks
from Standing Rock.

Heavy Detection Of the Young Bucks
from Standing Rock.
FoRr YATES, N. D., Jan. 4.-Brief dis
patches from Mandan last night did not
indicate how serious the DETECTION of the
young bucks from the Standing Rock agen-
cy had become. The discovery WAS made
on issue day that many did not come to the
agency and one of the friendlies said they
had armed themselves and gone to join the
bands in revolt. 1t is believed there have
been one Thousand desertions. The Grand
River Sioux have been fomenting trouble
ever since the death of Sitting Bull and
theF4have not beer slow in manifesting
their anger toward Agent McLaughlin.
They have been disposed to resent the kill
ing at the first opportunity. The dispatch
at the time, which stated number of In
dians were glad Sitting Bull had been re-
moved, was greatly exaggerated. The
troops are being rapidly moved in different
directions to aid in squelching the uprising.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
RAILROAD In ALASKA.
II Will be Built to Open tip Coal Fields in
That Country.

II will be Built to Open Up Coal Fields in
That Country.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 4.--The bill intro
duced by Senator Stewart for the coustruc-
ton of railroad and telegraph line in
Alaska, il in the interest of tho millionaire
owners of the Herendeen bay coal
fields. on the peninsula of Alaska. These
owners include Louis Sloss and Gustav
Nibaum, of the Alaska Commercial com.
pany and other San Francisco capitalists.
The building of the proposed railroad will
bring coal cheaply to either Herendeen
bay, i'll Behring sea, or Portage bay, on the
Pacific ocean. The coal fields cover at
least twenty five square miles and the coal
is pure Ignite, pronounced by the engineer
of the government steamer Albatrosa to be
the finest bituminous coal ever found on
the Pacific coast
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
A SHORT HONEYMOON.
Banker Bows Son Tries to Kill His Wife
and Himself.

Banker Bows Son Tries to Kill His wife
and Himself.
DENVER Jan. 4.-The honeymoon of
Banker Bows son and Millie Price, the
actress, who were married here on Friday
night after an acquaintance of only two
days, came near ending in double murder
tonight. Bows father has refused to have
anything to do with him or to aid him
financially. Several creditors had the
young man arrested Saturday on the
charge of obtaining goods under false
pretenses and the trial was set for
Wednesday. Tonight the couple retired to
their room mt the hotel about 10 o'clock
Two hours later Mrs. Bows rushed out of
the room, clad only IN her night dress, just
i'll time to escape being shot by her husband.
Seeing he had failed to hit her. he at
tempted to blow his brains out but the bull
let flew wide of its mark and he was over
powered before he could make second at
tempt. 1t is supposed the trouble was over
money matters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
SHOOTING FIRE ARROWS.
HOstlIes Trying to Burn the Agency Mt
Pine Ridge.

H0stiIes Trying to Burn the Agency Mt
Pine Ridge.
PINE RIDGE, s. D., Jan. 4.-The army of
Indians now surrounded by Gen. Miles
soldiers on White Clay creek number over
1900 men, women and children, most of
them from the upper Dakota's reservations.
Hundreds OF the crowds are crazed
with ghost dancing and they
will fight as Big Foot's men
fought. Shots were fred by pickets nearly
every hour last night, banishing sleep from
all ores. Fire arrows were thrown into the
agency about midnight from the rayine
nearby. but fortunately fell harmlessly.
The half-breeds and the squaw men are
leaving for the railroad, saying they know
main. The outlook is that this war will
not be ended. except by one of the bloodiest
fights in the history Of Indian warfare.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05

rendering good service and by their vigor-
ous firjng prevented the hostiles from burn
ing the agency buildings"
A reporter tonight called tho attention
OF the commissioner to reports from Pine
Ridge saying that General Miles had rec
commended the removal Of the Indian agent
Mt that and other places and to tho state
ment that the Indians we're slowly starving
TO death. The commissioner said that 30
far as the agents are concerned there waa
no evidence thnt there had been any dis
honesty on their part In distributing sup
pies. The commissioner has submitted te
the president statement that the agree
ment with the Indiana has been fulfilled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
Why He Was Called sitting hull.

Sitting Bull gave out to his friends that
he was between 81 and IS years of age. How
he acquired the singular surname of Sitting
Bull is thus explained: Early in life ae-
cording to the most generally accepted sto-
~. while but lad in years, IN fact he killed
a half grown buffalo. He dragged the car
cass many weary miles to within short
distance of his fathers tepee, when he sank
to his knees exhausted, the head and fors
legs of his prey hanging over his shoulders.
Hence the name of Sitting Bull, given, as
ail Indians names are. on the spur of the
moment and with some noteworthy occur
renee us basis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
another B,y NexIcan Grant

SAN JosE, CAL. Jan. 4.-Arthur &. Field,
local real estate dealer. has returned from
a trip to Mexico. and brings information
that he has been given valuable railroad
franchise in the state of Durango. The
government gives him subyention of $l3.-
600 per mile, free right of way and depot
grounds. The road will extend from the
City of Durango to Zacatecas, distance of
10 miles. IL will pass through and develop
one of the richest portions of Mexico. and
give impetus to the silver mines aronnd
Durango,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
Hostiles Object to the White Men
Burying the Red Mems
Dead.
Trying to Burn the Pine Ridge
Agency With Fire
A Thousand Backs Said to Have deseI ted
From Standing Kocis-News
From Other Points.

GORDON, Neb., Jan. 1.-Two scouts just
arrived confirm the report made last night
Of battle north Of this place. The fight
was between Indians and detachment sent
out by Gen. Miles, from Rosebud agency to
bury the dead Indians killed at the Wound
cd Knee battle. The hostile Sioux, Object
ing DO the burial OF their dead by their pale;
faced foes. opened fire and after desperate
and sharp firing Of Hotchkiss guns, were
forced to retreat 70 the protection OF the
friendly rayines. No deaths are reported
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
TROOPS UNDER ARMS AWHILE.
The Trouble at Barnegat Park, New Jer
sey, Was Serious.

The Trouble at Fsarnegat Park, New Jer-
sey, Was Serious.
. TRENTON, d. j., Jan 4.-The riot which
occurred at Barnegat park yesterday caused
the governor to order the militia put under
arms to-day. The trouble was so serious at
midnight last night that Lieut.. Farrew, u.
s. A.. fearing the place would be burned.
made requisition for troops. The trouble
grew out of the dissatisfaction OF several
scores of Italian laborers who haye been
grading the public boulevard, and who
have not been recently paid. The Italians
threatened to burn the village. Women
and children fled to shelter in the neighbor-
ing woods, and the citizens armed for de-
fense. To-day the Italians were quieted
with assurances Of an amicable settlement
to- morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
,TTIE
j. SYB|NMBTZ
JBVBLRy CO.
JANUARY TRADE.

The January trade in Helena
ought to be pretty brisk at our
establishment, because we have
a large line Of goods that arc
sure to please the buyer of USE
full articles in our line. Watches,
more than any one other thing,
are the most staple articles the
Jeweler keeps, being now almost
as indispensable as clothes. For
those who desire fine watch ol
a medium size, the unrivalled
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
The Monetary Conference.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The International
Monetary conference has been called to
meet in the diplomatic chamber of the de
partment OF state, Wednesday rext, when
Secretary Blaine will deliver the address of
welcome. Since the publication of the
list of delegates appointed, notice has been
received of the appointment of b. A. p.
Garter to represent the Hawaiian kingdom,
Hannibal Price to represent Hayti, and
Senior Don II. w. Stevens the republic of
Honduras.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
The Silver Dollar King in Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The bureau of
American republics is informed that the
finance minister of Mexico has submitted to
the congress of that republic a plan for the
entire revision of the monetary laws and
coinage. 1t provides that the monetary
system of the republic shall consist as at
present, of gold, silver, copper and brass
coins. The monetary unit shall continue
to be the silver dollar. Fractions of this
dollar will be represented by silver coins of
five, ten and twenty cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
VACHER0N &
CoNSTANTIN

Movements fill the bill perfectly,
and we want to start off the first
month Of 1891 with a good sale
of them. No wearer Of them has
ever "got left" as yet. In fact, the
unvarying excellence Of them is
something phenomenal. If you
don't know about them call and
see the movements and learn the
prices. Cased in Silver, Gold
and Filled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
The French Elections.

PARIS, Jan. 4.-The elections for men,
bers of the French senate were held to-day.
Premier De Freycinet was elected in the
department Of the Seine, and Jules Ferry
in the department Of the Vosges. Others
returned include Barley, minister of
marine,, Latest returns show republican
gain Of ten seats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
wrapped the Babe Too Tightly.

ST. PAuL. MIMI. Jan. 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Baumgarten, who live few miles
northwest of Fergus Falls, drove in to at
tend the services of the German Lutheran
church. They brought with them their
three months old baby and wrapped it up
very thoroughly to protect it from the
cold. When they reached the church and
the child they were Mortified to
find that it WAS almost suffoeated from its
wraps and it died in few minutes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
admiral Ghernr.,i,. wife Dead.

NEw YoRK, Jan. 4.-Mrs. Anna L. Cher
ardi. wife Of Admiral Ghsrardi. commander
of the South Atlantic squadron, died to-
night at the Hotel st. George, Brooklyn.
She WAS 10 years of age and daughter of
DIR. Walter n. Rockwell. of San Francisco.
Two snfn survive ner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
P.rueII May Marry Mrs. O'sbea.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The Paris correspondent
OF the Daily News says: There are the
strongest grounds to believe the Figaro is
we'll informed in declaring that Parnell in
sists on the resignation of Justin MCCARTHY
from leadership as a condition for his own
retirement till he marries Mrs. OShea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
H0noiulu Dissatisftsd.

OTTAWA, Jan. 4.-Col. Volney v. Ashford,
OF Honolulu, has arrived here to interview
Foster, minister Of finance, on trade mat
ters. Ashford alleges that the islands
trade relations with the United States have
become unsatisfactory. He had an inter-
view with Sandford Fleming to-day and
urged that the Pacific cable be laid via
Honolulu. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
,,.p pIn,on steamer.

LINDEN Cry, Mich. Jan. "A freight
train ON the Detroit, Grand Haven Il Mil
waukee railroad ran into the rear end Of n
passenger train here to-day. The engineer
and fireman received serious injuries. The
pullmsn sleeper Was badly damaged, but
no passengers were injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
Killed by His Own Race.

HELENA, Ark, Jan. 4.-News was received
here to-day that Prince Miller, a wealthy
colored man. was assassnated last night at
Island "a, in the northern portion of this
county. Negroes are suspected of having
killed him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
Only = Clerical Error.

PAoIl, Ind. Jan. 4.-Joseph Fields. treas
urer of Orange county. is short 1900. He
claims it il a clerical error, and Processes
his Willingness and ability to pay up when
ever the exact amount of the shortage is
known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
Concessions to the Colonies.

MELBOURNE, Jan. Att is stated that the
home government has virtually conceded
the right of all the British colonies to be
included in any future treaties between
England and the foreign powers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-05
Women Fight Duel with Knives.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 4.-Word comes
from New Martinsyille. w. Va, that two
physicians have been summoned to 90 to
Ten Mile, Tyler county. to attend two
women who fought duel with butcher
knives. The fight is described as most
ferocIous and desperate encounter. Mrs.
Wilson, one OF the duelists, is fatally hurt.
The other woman name is not known, nor
is the cause for the strange duel.