davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS.
gl,icaxo's Great Road, the Famous Mnpls
Leaf Line.

Ul,icaxo's Great Road, the Famous Maple
Leaf Line
The Chicago, 81. Paul 81 Kansas City wns
special transportation advertising for tho
Worlds fair ut Chicago. That IL enterprise
and an illustration OF the sort Of manage
ment that within a few wears has trans
formed tho Chicago, st. Paul d Kansas
City from a short and u%nimportant line.
with little TO encourage Its continuance, TO
one of the most prominent and most popu-
lar lines In tho northwest. With its termi-
nails in Chicago, Kansas City and st. Paul,
southwest. The territory ii embraces il
the garden spot of America. In IL dwell
5000, 600 people whom this great road no
commodities. The grent states of Illinois,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas are
tapped by it's lines.
The general headquarters Of tho road ID
at 1T. Paul, while the freight ana pas
senper departments diraot their business
from Chicago. In the latter city the COM
pany's trains arrive at and depart from the
Grand Central passenger station, COM
pleted at the beginning Of the present year,
and acknowledged to be without n peer in
this country. The three main lines OF the
road unite Mt Oelwein, in Northeastern
Iowa, Aside from these are several short
branches, all of Importance, the longest
being from sumner 10 hampton, Iowa.
The latter state ia divided nearly in halves
by the road, which crosses its very 6nost
portion. The mileage in Missouri, Kansas
and Minnesota is comparatively small. but
in I~llionoIs again increases, h northern
and most populous part of the Prairie
state reyerbsrating to the thunder of its
traius. @
Much Of the success of tho road is due to
the. ability and energy of a railway man
we'll known to nan in Rochester, w. II.
Busenbark, the traffic manaR Of the road.
In his intercourse with the patrons of the
road he has won thousands of friends for
himself and his company.
The equipment of the Chicago, st. Paul
d Kansas City ia unexcelled by that Of any
road in the country. Its vestibuled COM
partment sleeping cars are models of lux
ury, comfort and convenience. No other
line west of Chicago runs compartment
sleeping cars. The dining car service ia
fully mp to the requirements Of the most
fastidious and luxury-loving of modern
travellers. In short the Chicago. st. Paul
q Kansas City is the best line between Chi
caco and ST. Paul, Minneapolis and the
northwest, between Chicago and the prin-
cipnl points in Iowa, between Chicago and
the southwest. Persons going from east
ern points to Chicago and beyond will do
we'll to bear these facts in mind.-Roches-
tor, N. Y, Democrat and Chronicle. Oct.
% 1901 T % "H# VU "-"t
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13
Excursion Rates to California.

On the 18th Of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
to California points as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return,
going via Portland and returning same
way. S75.
10 San Francisco, going via Portland
and returning via Ogden and Silver Bow,
500.
To Los Angeles, going and returning via
Portland, entering San, Francisco in one
other going or returning, $S9.
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco m returning same route,
1893.
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco, returning via Sacramento
and Ogden, $99.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage. with return at any time
within the final limit of six months.
A. d. EDGAR, Gen. Agt.. Helena, Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE, q. p. d L. A., st. Paul, Mimi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13
ExEcUroRS .sALE-lN the DISTRICT

EXECUiORS' .SALE-lN the DISTRICT
~ court OF the list judicial district Of Monta-
IA, in and lor Lewis and larko county.
Notice Is hereby given, tina, in pu,,ssuanpo q an
order of the district court of tho First judicial
district of Montana, in and for Lewis and CLARKE
county, maus IN tho 18th day of septemb Dor,
A. y. 1891. in tho matter &C the estate Of William
Kelly, deceased. ne undersigned, executors of
tho estate OF said William llelly. deceased, will
sell Mt private sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
on Monday: tho I'd day OF hoyembot A, y, 1891.
at 10 O'Clock n, M. at tho oil, e of the clork of
the, district court aforesn q, nj. the court house in
helena, Montana, the following described min.
ing property. tu.wit!
One.hn!f % interest in tho Railroad lode, QUO
half 90 intere in The tnionyillo lode, sud one.
third 90 interest in one huudi cd Q0) feet OF
the Mcintyre. lode, all situate in Gnionville,
| " and Clarke county. Montana; aleo One.
sixth go interest in the, gladstone claim and
ono sixth (lbl interest in the Highland ciaim (sn
extension of the. the. Gladstonei situa,c on the
divide between Lewis and Clarke and Jeitoi son
cogntics, Montana,
.seslel bids viii he received. at tho Office OF tho
clerk OF ? district court Aforesaid npto said
I'd day OF J vembsr; ls9li =. y =, ny;
MICHAEL KELLY,
Executors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13
Four Hundred Miles as tho Grow Flies

Four Hundred Miles as the Crow Flies.
Is tho distance covered in a single night by
the limited express trains of the Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul railway between tho
and Minneapolis-and Chicago.
These trains are vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the finest
dining and sleeping car service in the
world.
The electric reading light in each berth
sive age, and is highly appreciated by all
regular patrons of this line. We wish
others to know its merits, as the Chicago.
Milwaukee d. st. Pau railway is the only
line in the west enjoying the exclusive use
of this patent.
For further information apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address w.
II. Dixon, assistant general passenger
agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13
DRS.LIEDIC & CO.,
MERCHANTS HOTEL

. Wan. opsa Oiiies y . :.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13
NEW.
Sioux City Route
EAST.

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other western points will find the NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NOIS CENTRAL Il. X. not only desirable
as to time and equipment, but one OF the
most attractive, passing through Sioux City.
the only Corn Palace City Of the world;
Dubuque, the handsome Key City OF Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, a new manufacturing
city, hat has become a world within it.
SELF" and Chicago, whose growth and en-
terprise il the wonder of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pullman Pal.
ace Sleeping Cars on every train between
Sioux City and Chicago, and with a close
connection with the UNION PACIFIC
trains at Sioux City, the "tHU.#
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13
NOTICE 70 cRFn1roRs-EsrArE on

. JAllNS ", hoSor, QcC6Ssou, .. -
Not 90 is hersby given by tho undersigned, adj
ypinistrNtri1 Of tho estate of Jamss II. Roger.
having o, aims sgninst tho aaid deceased, to OK
lnbit thcn, Nth tina necessary vouchers, within
Aotics, to the said sdministratrix attha law Office
ur sterling Il Mutly, Heons. Montana ths same
bsing the place Tor the transaction of tho bust
,esa of said estate in the county OF Lewis and
Clarke. NATE ROGER.
AdministrAtrir ct tho estate Of james II. Roger,
deceased. .
Dated March "a, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13

many mistakss, and can DO Justly criticised
Tor much he has done and uttered, but, ~
Gen. SCOTT once said Of v gallant old soldier
who wal charged with drunkenness, lyon
cnn't expect all the Christian virtues for
413 . month"; nor can y0p expect a perfect
president for oven $4,000 4 year
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

respectfully presents Its claims for the new
and every way desirable SIOUX CITY
ROUTE. +Hl
For folders and further particulars call
upon local ticket agent, or address the un-
designed ut Manchester. Iowa. g. ..M..
j. +, MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13
-he American NatiOnal...
BANK. OF HELENA.

Interest allowed ON Tina dsposita. Exchange
issued on principal cities Of tho United States,
Canada and Europe. Transfers Of money mnds
by telegraph. Collections promptly attended, to.
City, comfy and state secnritios bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13
Designated Depository of the Unit
ted States.

Interest Allowed on Tim Deposits.
General Banking BHsiness I Transacted.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-13
e irst National Bank.....
OF HELENA, MONT.

PAID UP CAPITAL, $SOO.OO
SURPLUS AND PROFITS. 100000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
A CALL FOB NURSES.
The Supply Was Not Equal to the Demand
During the Grip Epidemic.

The Supply Was Not Equal to the Demand
During the Grip Epidemic.
H. M. Willis, of the Pittsburg Nursing
Bureau, reports that tine grip is on the wane
in the city, but it is as bad
as ever in the East End and
Williamsburg. Whooping cough and diph-
iberia IN mild form have broken out in
Allegheny. Some fears are expressed that
a malignant type of the throat trouble may
develop. This has been the first attempt to
establish nursing bureau in Pittsburg, but
other cities have had them Tor years.
"There are" continued Mr.. Willis,
"from 600 to 700 registered nurses in this
vicinity. Of these about 300 are we'll
trained and first class. Both sexes are in
the service, but, as to be expected, the
women preponderate in number. The
nurses are divided into three grades accord
ing to ability, and the price is in pro-
portion to the class. When the grip
was at its height it was impossible
to supply the demand. We had calls for
ITO in one week. Now there are plenty OF
nurses, which shows that the epidemic is
abating. People still have trouble 10 out
lying places like Wilmerding and Brad
dock to get persons to care for the sick. The
nurses prefer to remain in the city, but they
do not refuse to go when sent for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
build a new tipple for Gumbert & Huey. at

build new tipple for Gumbert & Huey. at
Bellevue.
THE stablemen of the Union line threatened
to strike for being ordered to scrub cars. Inc
order was countermanded.
A PETITION was filed yesterday in court
asking for decree for the dissolution OF the
Pittsburg Printing Company, Limited.
A NEW electric ventilating fan has been in
vented by the Westinghouse Company for the
purpose of furnishing cool waves to keep away
oppressive heat
GGoT RE1NoFF was fined $40 yesterday by
Mayor Wyman, for creating disturbance
around Watsons brickyard in Allegheny,
where a strike of boys is in progress.
REPRESENTATIVE of the contractors who
have charge of the work of placing IN condltiou
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, has been IN
this vicinity lately looking for laborers.
THE trouble in the Painters Brotherhood
has not been settled yet, and it was reported
yesterday that National President Thompson
has suspended Union No. 72 for ignoring MS
authority.
The Merchants Mutual Protective Assocla-
ton of the East End has collected more than
Sll, 600 on bad debts. a large amount of which
was from persons who were regarded as pro-
fessional deadbeats.
AT Mount Morris Academy, New York City,
May 8, will occur the marriage OF Miss Rosetta
Gompers and Mr. Samuel Mitchell, of that
CITY, Miss Gompers is the daughter OF Samuel
Gompers President of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
DEPENDS ON THE LOCALITY,
Favorable and UnfavorabIe Reports About
the Coming Fruit Crop.

Favorable and UnfavorabIe Reports About
the Coming Fruit Crop.
Consumers, as well as horticulturists. are
still anxious about the fruit crop. In
chat with I. Barcky, yesterday, after going
over his reports, he said: "The report from
Golden, ILL.,, states that the recent cold
snap has done great injury to the peach
crop, and slightly injured other fruits. At
Marissa the outlook is very good, although
they had heavy fall of snow on the 18th of
March. At Walnut Hill and Villa Ridge
strawberries are in fine shape, and peaches,
apples and cherries good, but raspberries
and blackDerries will not be a full
crop on account OF the tops of great many
of the canes being killed by the frost Re-
ports from the peach belt in Michigan deny
that the recent cold weather has materially
injured the fruit prospect. The buds had
not matUred sufficiently to be seriously
damaged by the sudden change in the tenn
pera ture, and are SO plentiful that were one
half TO be a failure the Weld would he
larger than tor many years. Considerable
injury was done 10 the crops and gardens in
Mississippi by very heavy hailStorm, some
Of the halIstones being as large as good
sized marbles. The continued wet weather
has discouraged the farmer very much. and
under the most favorable circumstances
from now on planting will be from two to
four weeks late.
The peach crop in Louisiana is a COM
plete failure, caused by recent rain and
hailstorm followed by freezing weather,
which has caused more damage than had
been for many years. In Tennessee verv
little damage has been done The fruit
trees have commenced to bloom, and the
outlook is very good for large crop. In
Maryland and New Jersey the outlook for
peaches is very encouraging. The cold
weather OF Februar- was very beneficial in
retarding the development OF the buds and
the How the sap, aud at the present writ
lug the buds are in condition that insures
them safety against any cold snap that
might occur, and in Maryland especially,
u Is predicted that the crop will be double
that OF any preceding year"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
COLONEL BAYNE INDIGNANT.
Italy's Latest Bluff Makes the Ex-Congress-
man Pretty Angry.

man Pretty Angry.
"Well," said Colonel Thomas M. Bayne
yesterday at the Schlosser, Italy is kind
and considerate to give us until next Tues
day TO make an answer before Minister Por-
ter is ordered out of the country" and then
the Colonel's indignation knew no bounds
II am no longer legislator and can speak
freely with other citizens" he COLI
tinued. at makes me boil to think
that bankrupt nation should he
able to wheedle us in this fashion
when the facts are known. Italy sends its
surplus population. an undesirable ele-
meut, to America. Many of them are assas-
sins and have plotted against the home
Government Then the Ministry demands
an indemnity because they have been ex-
terminated here for defying the Constitution
and the laws. II were in the next House
would make fight for more stringent lm-
migration laws. My bill would exclude
the ignorant of all nations. Why in Chi
cago fye-sixths of the people are foreigners.
and only their prejudice and hatred for
each other holds them even. IF they could
bury their quarrels and unite in action, the
Americans wouldn't be in it in that city.
1.-THE New Orleans affair was not like
other lynchlngs, where sudden Indignation
is aroused by the commission of crime and
the people are carried away. In New
Orleans they couldn't get the intelligent
citizens to serve on the jury, for every man
was frank enough to admit that he had
formed opinions about the guilt of the
accused. Scalawags were selected who
were bribed by Malta money. 1t was the
intelligent people of the city who were act
ing as the jury in the case. They followed
the evidence from day to day. and were
convinced that the Italians were guilty of
murder. To see the law trampled on was
more than thev could stand, and If l
had been in New Orleans I would have
Joined the band of citizens that wiped them
out. Too little attention is directed by the
newspapers to these facts.
Harrison and Blaine are tied down by
international law. They dare not make a
break and can't express their minds freely.
j would not abolish diplomatic relations
with foreigners, as Senator Plumb has advo-
Gated. This would be step backward.
We must have intercourse with other na-
tons and our people represented, though I
am not afraid that Americans couldn't take
care Of themselves under foreign laws"
Colonel Bsyne left for Washington last
evening. He will return to Bellevue after
he finishes his tour around the world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12

to induce people to study its advantages,
and we needed copies of the report for dis
tributiou among the different commercial
bodies in those cities and towns which are
directly concerned in the furtherance OF the
scheme.
"But when the matter went before the
House it was given a setback, for some rea-
son or other, and there the matter rests.
The commission went to the expense OF hav-
ing plates made of the sections of country
and the watershed area of the canal, so that
engineers and others might see for them
selves that the report of the commission and
the claims made for the feasibility of the
route were based on accurate statements of
fact The next step will be, [ suppose. to
interest Congress in the matter, and L be-
lieve representation regarding it will be
made during the next session.
Regarding the construction of the canal,
continued Colonel Roberts, something has
been already said. The matter has been
talked about by some people who have large
financial interests, and it is possible that
company may be formed to undertake the
work. 1 am in favor of the wo'k being
done by private enterprise, as 1 believe it
would reach consummation sooner than IT
undertaken BY the State. 1 thoroughly
aSlSS Win Tue uSuTes III al dTIicle pu"
lished in this mornings DISPATCH, and L
know the author to be altogether familiar
and quite competent to deal with the SUBJ
ject. He shows how the canal would ma
terially reduce the rates on coke and ore,
and thereby place the furnace owners of
this district in a position of great advantage
with respect to competitors. The saving
effected in this direction in one year would
be at least s., 600. 00U, a sum large enough to
make it worth while for every man inter
ested in the iron business giving the canal
project his close attention and support"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
EIGHT-HOUR SUBJECT
Principal Topic Upon Which Presi-
dent Gompers Will Dwell.
CLOSE OF HIS SUCCESSFUL TOUR.
Corkworkers Determined to Win II II
Takes all Summer.
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL ITEMS

On Tuesday one of the largest labor meet
ings held In this city for years will be held
in Lafayette Hall, addressed by Samuel
Gompers, President of the American
Federation of Labor. The meeting
has particular significance, because
of the near approach of the
time when tine carpenters and miners are to
make their demands for eight hours. 1t is
understood that the meeting will be in the
line Of an eight-hour demonstration. Mr..
Gompers is an enthusiastic eight-hour man.
and in view of the local situation he is ex-
pected to dwell particularly on that subject.
Extensive local preparations have been
made for the reception and entertainment Of
the distinguished labor leader. The commit
tee from the local unions affiliated with the
Federation has completed its work, and will
give Mr.. Gompers a rousing reception.
Mayor Gourley will preside and make the
opening address, after which Mr.. Gompers
will deliver lecture on labor organizations.
Several hundred invitations have been sent
out to prominent citizens and large employ
ers of labor, and 1t is expected that large
number of them will take advantage of the
opportunity to hear him.
The report that Mr.. Gompers will remain
here to conduct the carpenters strike turns
out to be untrue. The carpenters say they
can fight their own battles, and in fact the
constitution Of the Federation requires all
national organizations to exhaust their own
strength before the Federation will come to
their assistance.
Mr.. Gompers spoke in Toledo, Ohio, last
night and tomorrow night he will be in
Findlay. The Pittsburg meeting will wind
up his tour, which has been one of continu-
GUS ovations all the way from New York to
San Francisco. He has been on the trip
nearly three months and has delivered over
80 addresses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
MAY REVIVE THE ENTERPRISE,

Steps Taken to Put the American Window
Glass Company on Its Feet.
The window glass manufacturers are be-
ginning to learn that there is scarcity of
their product. A few weeks ago there were
more than 20 factories shut down because of
the low market, caused by surplus stock.
Yesterday it was reported the demand could
not be supplied.
This bears out the prediction made at the
time the proposed Window-glass Company
suspended operations. 1t was said then that
the company would close down the factories
until there would be great demand for glass,
then it would be revived again. James A.
Chambers is now in New York on business
in connection with the revival of the con-
Germ. A former member of the company is
authority for the statement that it may be-
gin operations any day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
A BAD HUM0R CURED
$4,000 Expended on Doctors and Medicine
without avail. Gave him
self up to die.
Good Wife suggests cuticura Remedies. Uses
them 7 months, and is en-.
tirely Cured.

Twas In the war during 1S65-64, and took heavy
cold at Gettysburg from which never fully re-
covered. In 1875 broke out In sores all over my
chest and shoulder. which seemed impossible to
cure. / tried all the famed doctors could find,
and to no avail. expended some five thousand
dollars trying to find a cure, but could not and
gested to me- one day, to try the CUTICURA RENE
DIES, which were so extensively advertised and
used. followed her suggestion, and am happy to
say by dilIgent application of your CUTICURA
REMEDIES for seven months was entirely cured,
after spending five years of time and money with
out avail, and a sound and well man to-day.
You may refer to me if you wish. as L will tell
anyone who may call Oh me my experience.
q. l.. PEARSALL,
Fulton Fish Market, New York.
APRIL IS, 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE FAVORED.

Why Colonel Roberts Thinks the State
Shouldn't Build the Canal
Everything relating to the ship canal
project Is at standstil at present." said
Colonel I. P. Roberts yesterday, "and
nothing can be done pending some action
by the House of Representatives on the re.
port You will remember that the Senate
unanimously adopted the report of the
commission, and ordered 900 copies of it
to be printed for dissemination. This was
to enable US to furnish the people who
would be the most interested in the execu-
tion of the project with full information re-
gArding it, and to clear the way for further
detailed particulars regarding the ipcention
of the work. So great an undertaking can
not be gotten under way without much effort
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-12
WILL STAY OUT ALL SUMMER,

Corkworkers Take a Decided Stand on
Their Difficulty.
Another meeting of the corkworks strikers
was held yesterday, and motion was
passed unanimously to stand out all summer
if it takes that long to compel the firm to
give in.
A letter was read from the firm in which
it was stated that the firms "black list"
now mum bered nearly 300 employees who will
not be taken back under any circumstances.
One of the prominent girls in the
assembly in one of her speeches claimed
the firm was treating them unfairly.
Last summer during the busy season, with
the temperature at 1860, they worked ~
nights in the works and the firm agreed that
there should be no shutdown in the cool
weather. Now they lock out the people
they forced into the union.