davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

Cardigan jackets at Kohler's clothing
house for % cents on the dollar. Go and
get bargain. --Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
Cf e'es e fs9a-ei"t, a
F~1eS& Da1uY', s4a~,< :.
'Ps~eaffA Atc RnG, I

Stilton Cheese In stone Jars.
NeufcEatel, Brie and Philadelphia Cream
Cheese.
Water Thin Crackers.
Grated Parma for Macaroni.
Macaroni ana Spaghetti. REILY.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
AN ATTRACTION.

Winter Clothing at Manufacturers cost.
Collat's, 149 Broughton strset.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

Why delay. when you can get such bar
gains at Kohler's Clothing House.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
No MISTAKE In the Count

Clothing will be sold cheap, at Collat's,
149 Broughton stre6r.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
WINTER RESORTS.
WINTER RESORTS,
SUWANNEE SULPHER SPRINGS.
Resort and Santarium.
SUWkNNEE, FLA,

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on q high.
dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee River, with
Its beautiful scenery. The unique Couuina
Rock Main Buildings, surrounded By the COM
Portable cottages, supplied with hot and cold
mineral water direct from the spring, offers as
Winter and Summer Resort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by q visit. Per-
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, tempered by the southwest breeze Of
the Gulf. The remedial virtues OF the water for
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, are too well known to be expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates
S. Fl. PECK. suwannee Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

Ii You want bargains go to Kohlers
clothing house, where goods are offered OF
20 per cent. reduction this week,-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

The thoughtful buyer viii NAILS no mis-
take. If he is not certain of the fact he will
ask his neighbor, who is sure to tell hi N tbs
New Home" is the acme Of perfecthon. SO
Whitaker, corner State street,-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

If the supper last night affects your head
this morning, take Bradycrotine and you
are all right in ten minutes. AID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
Gutman's Drive This week

Gents 81 Shirts and Drawers for 81; our
81 90 Shirts and DrewerS 75c., in fact, the
balance of our Gents' Underwear at one
half the regular price. Gealts', Ladies' and
Children's Wooden Hose must also go, il the
price will do it. Ladies' aud Children,s
Wooden Underwear at reduced prices.
Don't you want a Black Silk CASHMERE or
henrietta Dressi Immense karsains in
Evening Goods and Black LaDes Prices
lower than last week at Gutman's.--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

Fine Clothing at reduced rates. Crollaty.
149 Broughton street.-Ad
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
FARMERS OF M|SSOULA A.
They Meet in Secret at the County
Seat and Organize an
Alliance.
They Wander from Their Proper
Field and Demand Cheap
Labor Printing.
Other Measures Approved and Condemned
Death of Judge Caleb II. Ir-
vine at Anaconda.

I MrssoULA, Feb G.--[special. THE Far
mers' alliance met in the district court
room to-day at l:15, for the purpose Of
forming general alliancs for Missonla
county. VIM. Spurgin was chosen tenn
porary chairman. and Geo. T.. Woodward
temporary secretary. Committees were
appointed and the meeting adjourned to
await their report. Itsreconvened Mt 2:O5.
The room was cleared of all but alliance
men and representatives Of the press.
Pending the report of the committees, p.
j. Anderson was called up to state how the
alliance was carried on in Illinois. After
making few remarks he suggested the ex-
pulsion of the members of the press. The
motion prevailed and was followed by the
exit of the reporters. After the reporters
were fired the proceedings were as follows:
The election of officers occurred Presi-
dent, j. Il. Latimer; vice. president, Monroe
Fulkerson; secretary, j. Il. Garrett; treas
urer, Adam Lalonde. Resolutions were
passed in substance that the Missoula
branch adheres to the principles of the gen
eral alliance, and will not support any party
or candidate opposing them; that taxes
should be limited to the necessary expenses
of government; that the suppression of
trusts and combines is necessary; demand
ing free coinage; the printing of school
books by the state; the continuance of the
Australian ballot system; law reducing
the cost OF state and county printing SO per
cent, and that no legislation be enacted by
which one party can obtain IN advantage
over the other at the expense of the tax
payer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
BEATEN ON ALL SIDES,
Chillan Insurgents VIII Rendezvous in
the Mountains.

Chilian Insurgents Will Rendezvous in
the Mountains
PARIS, Feb. CA dispatch to the Gaulois
from Buenos Ayres says the Chllian upris-
ing is due to violence on the part of the
Chilian regulars. The uprising occurred at
Castro. The battle between the regulars
and insurgents lasted three hours. Seven
teen of the former and 13O of the latter were
killed. Profting by the revolt, the hostile
section of the Gillian regulars attacked one
another with knives to settle an old quar-
rel, and the insurgents around the city
joined in the fighting, which lasted two
days. The number of persons killed is not
yet known exactly, but it is large. The
harbor is patrolled by volunteers who are
partisans of the president, assisted by 1000
sailors.
The revolt appears to be reduced to the
principal harbors. Beaten on all sides, the
insurgents intend to retreat to the mount
aims. where they will assume the defensive
and march toward Santiago, which is now
denuded of troops. Friends advise the
president to convene congress, which would
settle the quarrel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
Pitiful Times in China.

San Francisco, Feb. GA letter from,
Shanghai gives the details of the terrible
floods and famine which prevailed recently
in the interior districts of northern China
Governor General Lii Hung Chang reports
the people of Schuan suffering terribly by
floods which destroyed temples. bridges
and city walls, in no less than ten districts
In Wen Chuan the loss of life will reach
fully 1000. Immediately following the
floods at Oei Chang fire broke out and de-
stroyed thirty-five houses. In three other
places houses burned to the number of 200.
The suffering among the poor is something
terrible. Roads everywhere are difficult Of
passage and the crowds Of starving wretohes
are on their way to Shanghai. How to deal
with them will be a difficult question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
BULLEr.PRooF SKULL.


Richard Hall Not Pleased With His
Guests-Suicidal Intent.
LIVINGSTON, Feb. e.-lSpecial. Richard
Hall attempted suicide in this city last
night by shooting himself three times with
a twenty-five calibye revolver. Hall was
up town until 1880 and on going home
found a number of guests assembled at the
residence, and not being particularly stuck
on the company made kick on their being
there. There was some talk of ejecting
Hall from the premises, but before they
could carry their threat into effect he en-
tered room and came out with a gun.
Everyone present made rush for the
door. followed by Hall. When he reached
the outside no one was in sight. and after
firing one shot into the ground he placed
the muzzle of the revolver against his fore
head and fired three bullets. By the time
the last shot was fred Deputy Sheriff
Mitchell arrived and Hall was taken to the
New York house, where the bullets were re-
moved by DR.. Alton. Owing to the small.
ness of the revolver the bullets did not
enter his head, but aattened out against his
skull.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
WALES THE GAMBOLIER.


Ills Royal Highness Summoned to Court
as Witness.
LONDON. Feb 6.-The prince of Wales
Will shortly appear ns witness in court Of
law. During tho st. Lc0er race week the
prince stayed at Arthur Wilson's house at
Doncastor During his stay the prince
seems to have played at baccarat with a
wealthy baronet and others. On certain
evening the baronet referred to was accused
OF cheating. He fatty denied tie charge.
The prince of Wales, dreadng unpleasant
notoriety and the disagreeable comments
of the radical press. interposed and settle.
ment was made. One of the stipulations
was that the accused baronet should give a
written agreement undertaking not to play
cards for money in the future. On the
other hand tho baronet's accusers agreed
not to mention the unfortunate dispute.
But 1t seems the accused baronet found
that the charges were soon publicly dis
cussed and commented upon in aristocratic
London clubs. He has served the membera
of the committee who watched his actions
while playing with writs in actions for libel
and has retained Nj. Gill. The committee
has retained Sir Charles Russell. In the
meanwhile the military baronet's fellow
officers, i'll the kindest manner possible.
advised him to retire from the service pend :
Ing the result of the trial. This he has
done.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
REPUBLICANS KILL IT.
Free Coinage Practically Dead for This
SESSION. Who Did II?

Free Coinage Practically Dead for This
Session Who Did II?
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The action of the
house to-day in sustaining the decision of
the chair (Payson) by which BANDS free
coinage amendment to the sundry civil bill
was ruled out of order. is thought by many
to mean that no free coinage bill can pass
this congress. There were probably some
republicans who voted to sustain the de-
cision of the chair (who himself is a silver
NAM because they believed the decision
was in accordance with the rules. A di-
rect vote on free coinage bill might
result differently but it is not
clear how direct vote on such
bill can be had during this
congress. A majority of the coinage COM
mittee had decided that they need
more information. to be acquired through
hearings, before they can vote intelligently
on reporting any silver bill, and the vote
to-day will probably strengthen them in
their position. The silver men have given
up all hope of getting any sort of report
from the committee. To-day Bland and
any further part in the proceedings, since
it was evident to them that it was not the
purpose OF the committee that anything
should be done. In doing this they placed
all their faith in their ability to force the
issue before the house by attaching pro-
visions for free coinage to an appropriation
bill. 10 do this it was necessary, as they
all appreciated, to overrule the decision
of the chair, which necessarily would
be in accordance with the rules. To-day's
vote was q test of their strength on this
sort of motion, and the result makes it evil
dent that no attempt to attach free silver
rider to an appropriation bill in the house
can carry.
The leaders Of the republicans do not
propose to let free coinage bill 90 to the
president as rider on an appropriation
bill if they can help it, as this would mako
his position particularly embarrassing, and
would probably result in the failure Of the
appropriation bill, making an extra session
necessary.
1t is asserted with positiyeness which
indicates knowledge that the president has
made up his mind that he will veto any bill
which carries free coinage even if it should
be one of the regular appropriation bills.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
A DOLLAR FOR BREAKFAST
Considerate Robbers Leaveo That
Sum With a Night Engineer
at Missoula.
Much Disguised at the Business
Precautions Of the Mercan-
tile Company.
Frail Sisters Attempt Mt suictds-Dep.
uty Mombrue Thinks He Has Jim
Cummings.

MIssouLA. Feb. G.-[Special. AT about
two o'clock this morning Joseph Keys,
night engineer for the Missoula Mercantile
company, WAS at work in the engine and
dynamo room, cleaning the oil filters. Sud
denly he heard the roadagent's usual form
ula, Hold up your hands, given in a
sharp command. Keys on strengthening
up found himself looking into the muzzle
OF revolver, held by large, stout man,
whose head and shoulders were covered
by cloth mask. The clothing worn by
the robber was concealed by long blouse
smaller man stood by HIM disguised in
the same manner. Keys hands went up a.
soon as he comprehended tho situation.
When questioned as to what he had, he re-
pied mot much,'' The smaller man went
through his pockets and found $2470. The
men then asked where the key was to the
building. Joe informed them that it was
in the Office. They then asked for the key
to the back door of the business Office, but
Joe told them that he supposed that
was also in the Office. They replied that
the Missoula Mercantile company must
have everything in its Office, and proceeded
to back up the stairs leading into the alley.
As thev were going out the smaller man
threw down dollar and remarked, "That
will buy your breakfast" Keys Immediate
ly gave the alarm, but the men were out of
sight before assistance could be obtained.
Last night woman of the town known
as Eva attempted suicide by taking dose
of diluted carbolic acid. doctor with his
ctr fr,u %ol
Sheriff Houston has received dispatch
from Deputy Membrue, stating that Dep
uty Evans is on his way here with Jim
Cummings, who was arrested for the Nc
Carthysville murder. The other man,
Bond, escaped by the narrow gauge road,
but the officers are after him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
COMArdlY AaaaxsIns.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Feb. 6.--Last evening
while Eve republican members of the city
council were holding consultation in the
office of one of their number two shots
were fired through the window from the
outside. A. Archulta was seriously wound
ed, while L. B. Cetron and others we're mar
rowly missed. The w0uld-be assassins
then rode away in the darkness followed by
posse. 1t ID said the attempt at assassin
alton was believed to be political motive
and aimed at Catron, one of the most prom
inent republicans in the territory. 1t is
thought Archulta will recover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
JUDGE CALEB Il. IRVINE,
Death of the Foremost of Pioneers at
Anaconda.

Anaconda,
ANACONDA. Feb. 6.-[Special. Judge
Caleb Il. Irvine died in this city this after
moor, aged 65 years. He was one of the
Oldest of Montana's old-timers, coming
here tirst in 1851. His parents were resi-
dents of Nashville, Tenn, but at the time
of his birth they were in Scotland. Mr..
Irvine served creditably in the Mexican
war. In 1S49 he crossed the plains with his
regin.sat,. having attained the rank Of
lieutenant. After two years service in
Oregon, the regiment was mustered out.
For several years afterwards Mr. Irvine was
trader with Indians, travelling extensively
throughout this section. In 1866 Gov. Ed
Rerton appointed him probate Judge of
Deer Lodge county, which Office he held
several years. lie also served as Justice of
the peace and probate Judge in Silver Bow
county several terms. He held his first
court in the old town of Silver Bow, which
was then in Deer Lodge county. As a
pioneer of Montana he ranked among the
very foremost. He leaves a wife and one
son. The funeral will be held here Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
IN DRYEST DAKOTA.
All Saloons in the State Closed Las,
Night.

BISMARCK, Feb. 6.-[Special. lat mid
night tonight, for the first time in the his
tory of Bismarck all saloons closed their
doors for an indefinite period, and to-mor.
row not drink will be obtainable for love
or money. This is the result of recent
original package decision by tho state su-
preme court. 1t is believed that no attempt
will be made upon 'blind pigs" or to dis
obey the law in any particular. The pro-
hibition law has been in effect since June
80, last, but has not been enforced owing to
the original package controversy. 1t is
learned that the decision of the supreme
court will be rigidly observed all over North
Dakota.
1t is understood tonight that the liquor
men of this state have raised big corrup-
tion fund, with foreign aid. to influence the
legislature in the repeal of the prohibition
enactment. Every saloon keeper in Moth
Dakota has been assessed. No scandal is
expected to be the outcome, as every mem
ber of the legislature is committed on one
side of the question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
NATIONAL PRIDE.
should be Manifested in the Great Worlds
Eaie.

Fair.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-While discussing
the subject of the Worlds fair in the house
Butterworth appealed to the gentlemen to
say whether Chicago had not fulfilled ell
| she had promised, aud more; whether Illi-
nois had not met every requirement of law.
Chicago had raised $11000,000. This was a
United States enterprise. Had Chicago
been liberal, or not? Was she to be CEN
sured because she doomed it proper to pay
tho director general out of the national
treasury. Chicago had done we'll. There
was not an example of the kind i'll history
where city had done as much for nation,
and he asked for Chicago fair treat
ment Replying to Wilson's structures upon
the board OF lady managers, Rutterworth
created much applause by gallant illusions
to the women of the world. He proceeded
to argue in support of the salaries provided
by the bill, and warmly supported their re.
tention. The world was looking on to see
whether fair could be carried on one thou
sand miles from the seaboard. There
ought to be senatorial pride in this matter.
He wished to say to the house that the
people of Chicago and of the state of Ill-
nois had paid their twelve or fifteen mill.
ions to the nations enterprise. and thereby
rendered the nation great service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
Riotous Miners Arrest.d

TOWNSEND, Feb. 6.--LSpecial. After the
strike at the Cumberland mine, Castle
last week, union was organized called the
Laborers' or Miners union. This morning
early they formed, fifty strong, in Castle
and marched to the Cumberland mine fol-
the purpose of driving out those at work.
They We're met by Supt. Len Lewis and his
foreman. Lewis drew his gun and stood
off quite number of them. His foreman
was shook up pretty badly by the others.
Officers soon arrived, arrested the fifty and
took them to White Sulphur Springs.
where they will have a hearing tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
NO TIME SET.
Goldbugs Seem to Have Control OF the
Coinage Committee.

Goldbugs Seem to Have Control OF the
Coinage Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The chairman this
morning laid before the house coinage COM
mit.ee request from the chamber of COM
merce of New York for a hearing on the sill
yer bill next Thursday. The request was
granted. A vote was then taken on the mo-
ton pending yesterday to strike out. that
part of Bland's resolution directing the
hearings to close OH Thursday next. 1t re-
suited adversely to Bland and the same fate
awaited the amendments to fix it for Fri
day and Saturday of next week. The mo-
tion to hold evening sessions on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of each week was
then carried. Williams of Illinois, made
motion that the chairman ask unanimous
consent from the house for permission to
sit during the session of the house. Car
ried. Before adjournment protest against
further silver legislation, signed by seventy
nine members of the Chicago board Of
trade, was presented.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
To BE SURE.
Kaum Literally Coated with Whitew nsh
by the Republicans.

Kaum Literally Coated with Whitew ash
by the Republicans.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--Representativ
Morrill,. chairman of the Raum investigat-
ing committee, has made report. which has
been agreed to by his republican colleagues.
The democratic members of the committee
will present minority report. With re-
gard to the refrigerator branch Of the in
vestigation the report says there was IN
entire absence Of any evidence showing or
going to show that any refrigerator stock
had ever been offered for sale to. or pur-
chased by, any OF the employees Of the PEN
sion office, or that there was any stock
held by any one for tie bene6t Of en-
ployes. or any of their families, the only
exception claimed being Bradley Tanner.
The committee finds that Tanner apent four
days while he was on his yearly leave of Rb-
senos on the oompauy's business, and wrote
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
COLORED CABINET OFFICER.
The Reasonable Demand of the Loya
BLACK Kepuhlicans.

The Reasonable Demand of the Loyal
Black Republicans.
BosToN, Feb. 6.--The Boston Courant
organ of the colored people, contains an
editorial urging President Harrison to fill
the vacancy caused by Secretary Windom's
death by the appointment of colored mar
as secretary of the treasury. b. X
Bruce. John M. Langston, x-Congress-
man I4ynier, Frederick Douglass and
James M. Townsend are named. Ar
editorial says: "Was not BENJAMIN Harri-
son elected solely by black men? 1t is
conceded on all hands that he was. Even
the president himself admits it. In view
of these indisputable facts cabinet posi-
ton is not at all too large gift for Presi-
dent Harrison to bestow upon the faithful
colored republicans who made him the
head of the nation"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
TRIPPING TELEG RAPHERS.
The Merry Dance Suspended for u Fe,
Minutes.

The Merry Dance Suspended for u Few
Minutes.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--At exactly 1l:20 p. m.,
when for moment the Asso-
ciated press trunk line stretch
ing westward from New York was
switched into the Chicago telegraph
ers' ballroom in the Second regiment ar
mory to receive this dispatch, nearly
800 couples. representing the best known
members of the fraternity from the Alle-
ghenies TO the Pacific ocean, were gliding
about on the waAed floor under the arches
brilliantly lighted by electricity. 1t was
the first gathering OF the kind in Chicago
for u number of years and was
u decided success. The largest at
tendance from outside Chicago was
from such cities as st. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Indianapolis and
Cincinnati. While the preceding words
were being transmitted announcement was
made of what was going on at the wire and
the telegraphers listened to the ticking and
then broke into hearty round of applause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-07
PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Judge Benton Sends up Several Criminal,
for Various Terms.

Judge Benton Sends up Several Criminals
for Various Terms.
GREAT FALLS. Feb. 6.-[Special. Judge
Benton III the district court to-day, pro-
nounced sentence on the following prisoners,
convicted of various crimes: VIM. Davis,
grand larceny, two years; Alfred Warn, at
tempt to commit burglary, one year; VIM.
Thompson, burglary, two years; Thomas
Burns. grand larceny, one year and six
months; David Anthony, grand larceny,
two years. Sheriff Hamilton will depart for
Deer Lodge tomorrow with the prisoners.
Deputy Sheriff Scott Morrison yesterday ar
rested Tom Lewis, a prominent young man
of Belt, on the charge, of gambling without
license. He was brought to this city and
to-day appeared bofore Judge Rose, plead
ed guilty. and was fined $25 and costs.