davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
House Committees.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-In the house to-
day Speaker Crisp announced the following
committees
Accounts-Messrs, Rusk, Md, Cooper,
Ind. Moore. s. c., Seerly, Ia. Pearson, o.,
Cutting, Cal.
Mileage-Messrs. Castle. Mimi, Craw-
ford. NC, Kendall, Ky, Caldwell, O., and
Flick. Ia.
An adjournment was then aiken until
Wednesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
The Bal ti,nore Leaves Valparaiso.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The secretary of
the navy has received a cable message from
Capt. Schley, commanding the U. S. cruiser
Baltimore, saying that, as there appeared
to be no further necessity for the presence
of that vessel in Valparaiso. she sailed yes
terday for San Francisco for the purpose of
being locked and scraped.
The Yorktown is now the only war ship
at Valparaiso; but she will be Joined there
in about ten days by the cruiser Boston
which sailed from Monteyideo a few days
ago. "-u..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
$500 Reward
THE DISCOVERY OF BODY OF
JOHN M'PHEE,

Lost in the mountains in Deer Iyrdse County
vest Of Iiuini and so1th ~ I1uatou. MIR.
McthAe was alb at ) fent, II inches in bsisht
and weighed about $50 p,,un1s. Ila had btua
eyes. brown hnir, a reJiai brown fall board
trimmed medium close, ana II ger on tho right
temple. was lest seen "Wednesday afieru5op,
September 80, about tlttne mites east If the On.
tario III ne. lle la on Hia .oss EG1 vare ! dnt :
suit % clothes, dar'1 tprHls oyfrs ~ md darG
spring hat. lilo cafriai n ruht Enniias cape
watch with his nsnlb ensfa I'D ON the aside casa.
Address informant N Il Tho Grant Itepublic
Mining Co., Helena, Mont
1Hr GRAHD REPUBLIC MINING Co.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
Too Many Commissions.

CHICAGO Dec. 1.-THE national board OF
control resumed secret Sessions to-day. 1t
is stated that Commissioner M%artindal Of
fered a resolution that circulars stating the
rrediaement Gf tho local board in regard to
the S5.tND,ED lusn to be sent to each COM
missioner to sscure his views. The idea
VAS voted down, aud the board decided 10
refuse director 8 their support in getting u
gift of IS, 200, 900 from congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
Secretary Foster Better.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Secrctary Foster
is reported better and stronger than at any
time since he was taken ill. He is still
weak, however, and will hardly be able to
make his contemplated southern trip for
several weeks vet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13

AS will be seen by the figures else
whore published, the receipts from the
sale of Montana cattle this year
amount to 100000, while the total
receipts from stock of all kinds approx
mate sl5,0oo,Oo0. This is a splendid
showing but tits only one Of many indi-
cations OF the growing greatness of
Montana and her unparalleled resources.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
HELENA, MONT, DEC. IS, 1891.

ey-Montanians abroad will always find THR
DAILY l~SpEgENpENT on file at their favorite
hotels; Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
york; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San francisco: McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
THE MARk Els.
sIOCKI

WV NoRv. Dec. 12.-Bar silver. a5he.
To-dsy's stock market in most respects was q
repetition of yesterday. Iowa Central was one
of the most prominent stocks to-day, Missouri
Pacific receiving some attention Tho general
list declined slowly during the entire day. The
Gloss was dull, final 10 ses being largely frac-
lions in active stocks. among them Northwestern
losing Ia, Missouri Pacific and Lake Shore q,
Burlington q.
oyernuents-Eirm
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
Charles Marvin.s arrangements.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Dec. 12.-Charles Marvin
the noted trainer, formerly Of the Palo Alto
farm. arrived in Franklin to-day. He has
COMPLETED final arrangements with Miller
& Sibley to handle their stock for a term of
VaHra uH+E
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13

Mrs. ]. J. Van Rensselaer,, of New York,
has a fad for collecting playing cards of
all nations and centuries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
READ WHAT THE GREAT TEMPERANCE LECTURER
IA4 TO AAX

HEAD WHAT THE GItEAT TEMFENNNUE LECTUKEIt
EAS TO SAY
HILEN., MONT, Aug. 20, 1891.
My DEAR Mr.. L~issNEn-It gives me great
pleasure to state briefly the great beniht L have
10 'eiyed frn,n tho use of the Lissner sp / ~
wIter. lfave been for three years afflicted with
kidney trouble, causing me intense pain. have
taken much medicine. VIM but littls r lief. |
have used porous pastors. They gavo mo tenn
pora y relief. The severe pains in MY brck yet
remained. / commenced the use Of the spring
watar about five weeks ago and Immediately got
relief. / feal no moro pain or aches. urinate
with perfect freedom, and have every reason tn
bAlieve / an entirely cured. With my whole
heart do | thank yon for this water of life.
Yours in haste,
FRANCIS MURPHY,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
Mineral Water and Mineral Baths in the Hot
free for the guests of the Hotel.
MARCUS LlSSNER, Proprietor.

Lissner's Mineral Spring Water.
1t is Il cure for the following. diseases: Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Gravel, Ca
tarrh Of the stomach and Bowels, P,l,s. Kidney,
Bladder. Sour Stomach. aud kin diseases. Hun
dreds OF testimonials can be seen Mt Mineral
Springs Hotei.
OFFICE OF DR.. M. 70 3MMAH.
HELENA, ONT Nov. 8. 1880
MARCUS LrssNER. Eso,-My Dear Sir. since |
read the report of an analysis made by Professor
Thomas Price d. Son, of 20 IT spring water, l
found that it is not only a pure drinking water.
but it is OF g. ut therapeutic value for many dis
Eases, viz: Bliiousnesa, indi ~,estion, constips l.
ton. liver, kidney and b'adler diseases, az also
for those suffering with g avel. am justified in
recommending your sprDlg water to those suffer
ingsHlth the above mentioned diseas Oh. and by
using the water for tao or three weeks it will re-
commend itself. Very truly yours,
NJ. ROCkMAN, "A. d.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
THE INDEPENDENT

RshAftta2onA at Tho risk Of sur~sr'tar na'ess
uhdse 81 rexisscrss letter, check, or pestN, osep.
psese erd~g, payable 70 Tho lndepandsas f"e'
ishiaf len,nAsig. #....,
Nsss, aesifjng the tSnvrsNpssr fesvss1
Il tfsssv fsaasyes sr place u basipssa Can eeaas y
nustal nard os Through telephone No. W. risas
rc1lssns canes cf i~rreeular delivery praiaptly.
asayersispu,s,ta, to insuts prompt inseteion'
etatiiiss 10 h,aisda,a In before s y, m.
issieatsa Observation-Disclosures mol return@'s w
less ssstssa ii ~ aiassa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13
Grand Clearing Sale of
. ILLIN E r Y

For the next Thirty Days I will sell at
Cost all Trimmed and Untrimmed
Goods, Beaver and Felt Hats, and an
elegant Line of Fancy Feathers. Now
is your time for bargains, as these goods
must go to make room for new stock.
MRS. +. KEMPSEY,
No. - Warren Street.
Helena, Dec. II, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-13

TERMS OF Sr HSNEtPVloS.
ny Matr.
,,.r..a,,.,,n sunday, IA, year. ......... $40 OF
nsi3s libstaains Sunday ak rnpnths...." . w
paiin ssacinsiins SRndayi thres noaShs.... : %
LAZY tascinsine Sunday per yshr....... y w
Isiis Ea,cluds,g Sunday per month";: ~
Ei.naas only in advanced pee year. ....... y.
Wfsskly In advance enlyl per yesr...... v.
paily by carrier, per week, lsefen %issussi.. 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
NATIONS TICKET AGENTS.
Complete Preparations for the Ma
tiOnaI Convention To-Day.

The Twin City Ticket and Passenger
Agents association, which has made all the
preparations for the convention of the Ma
tionai Association of Ticket Agents, which
will convene at the chamber of commerce in
this city this morning, has left no stone un-
turned to give the visitors a good time. The
most elaborate prepara tlons nave been made
in all directions, and the local members have
We'd with edch other in their anxiety TO have
everything in satisfactory shape. The pro-
gramme of the convention, and incidental
tours which have been arranged, follows:
Monday. Sept. 7-Convention called to
order 10 a. m. st. Paul chamber of CON-
meree: addresses of welcome. responses,
etc.; business meeting during day and
evening"
Tuesday Sept S-Convention from 10 a. m.
until noon; 30 p. M, leave via Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway for Mime
apolis, stop at Minnehaha and Fort Smelling
ell route; $50 D. N. until $50 p. M, carriage
ride about Minneapolis: 5:3O to 6:30 p. m.
Minneapolis Exposition; 6:3O to p. M. din
ner, West hotel leave Mipnea polls :l5 p. M,
Chicago. Milwaukee d st. Paul railway. ar
rive st. Paul $40 p. m; p. m. until u p. M,
informal reception and dancing, Hotel Ryan,
st. Paul.
Wednesday, Sept 9.--10 a. m. until 2:30 p.
M, carriage ride about St. Paul: leave ST.
Paul, 2 p. NJ, via Great Northern line for
Minnesota State Fair and races; leave Fair
grounds 5:30 p. M, arriving st. Paul 5:45 p:
y.
street, st. Paul: procession OF ticket agents,
Sibley street to Wabasha. street and return ;;
ladies in carriages.
Thursday Sept. 10-Leaye st. Paul 10 a. m.
via Northern Pacific railroad for Yellowstone
National park.
The officers of the Twin City association,
which has so kindly arranged for the proper
reception of its fellow workers, are: C.. E.
Stone. president st. Paul: F. G. Carrie. vice
president. Minneapolis; c. E. Johnson, sec
retary, st. Paul; Charles Thompson. treas
urer. st. Paul.
Executive Committee-C H. Holdredge, st.
Paul; f. H. Anson, Minneapolis; T. j. Nc
Carly, st. Paul; q. L. Hathaway, Minneap-
oils, and Mr.. President
Reception Commttee-E. A. Whitaker,
John O'Brien, w. L. Wyand, ". j. Dutch,
George II. Knebel, W. H. Dixon, B. N. Aus
tin, f. l. Whitney, G. c. Gilfillan, W. j. C.
Kenyon. j. s. Mccullough c. E. Robb, w. S.
Thorne, st. Paul; C. NJ. Pratt c. b. Hibbard,
C. E. Rogers G. F. McNeill II. l.. Martini
A. G. Dunn, V. ID. Jones, j. F. McElroy, A
II. Yancy, Minneapolis.
The officers of the national association fol-
low: Henry Lihou, president. st. Louis, Mo. ;
NJ. @. Carrel, secretary. Cleveland, O.; T. w.
Veneman, treasurer. Evansville, Ind; George
X. Smith, first vice president, Columbus, O. !:
S. B. Thompson, second vice president, Lake
City, Fla: E. F. Lackner, third vice presi-
dent, Denver, Col.
Executive Committee-A. J. Mathews. Will
lam Brown, G. c. Talmadge, II. L. Day, s. II.
Wallace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07

that of fifteen choice Guernsey cattle from
+. W. Trait. of Whitewater Wis.
Thousands of people visited the Fair
grounds yesterday. From morning till
night Smelling avenue was crowded with
teams hauling merchandise to the grounds
exhibits, and before midnight fell the Fair
was in pretty good order. Live stock of all
kinds was coming in by the train load all
day. The trOtting horses have all arrived
and large fields Will start in nearly all the
races.
A cloud of suffocating dust hung over
Smelling avenue. from University 10 the Fair
grounds all day yesterday. Not sprinklIng
cart was seen there ali day, and the hun
dreds of teams and thousands of people who
went to the fair grounds were covered with
the yellow nuisance long before reaching
their destination. 1t was most disagreeable
experience, which might have been avoided
by little pains taken on the part of the city
officials.
About 130 tents are set up on the Fair
grounds and some of them were occupied
yesterday. One farmer and his family came
in from Iowa and went 10 housekeeping in a
commodious tent All the tents now set up
are engaged by the farmers of the state, but
Secretary Cross knows where to get a new
supply to meet the demands of at least a
part OF the latecomers.
Everything is overrun, said Secretary
Cross yesterday afternoon. I'VE are plumb
full in every department. l never saw any
thing like it. Cattle have come i'll to-day
from Des Moines. La Crosse and Rochester
they are coming from everywhere. Every
body seems 10 want to visit the Minnesota
State Fair this year; we are glad of it and
will entertain them ALL"
There was no army eneamped on the
grounds last night, but hundred or so of
white tents on the slope south of the build
lngs might have given stranger an idea that
the country was under arms. he tents are
for the army of farmers which will camp on
the grounds during the fair.
With few exceptions the State Fair officials
were on the grounds yesterday. G. N. Cos
grove, of LIE Sueur; Col. Clarke Chambers, of
Frank Wilcox, of Northfeld Lane X. Stone.
or ST. Paul, ana others were OH deck and
busy as bees.
Street car service on the Hamline and
Smelling avenue line has been entirely made
quate for day or so. There have been hun
dreds of people going to the Fair grounds,
but the mum Der OF cars in service has not ap-
parently been increased.
Col. Clarke Chambers. superintendent OF
the horse department. said last night that the
horses entered would more than fill the
horse barns, and that some of them would
have to go into the cattle barns
Fences inclosing two tracks have been put
up at the ST. Paul union depot to assist the
railroad men in handling the big crowds 60
ing to the State Fair this week.
Fences enclosing two tracks have been put
UP at the ST Paul union depot to assist the
trainmen in handling the big State Fair
crowds.
1t should be remembered that on Tuesday
Ladies' day-all ladies will be admitted
free. Special efforts will lie made to enter
tain the fair sex on that day.
The laborers on the grounds yesterday
numbered.several hundred. A good many
will probably be at work to-day. as some of
the exhibitors are 81 little behind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
WILL MEET THIS WEEK,
But the Columbian Commission
ers Are Discouraged.

ers Are Discouraged.
The worlds fair commissioners will
hold meeting again the coming week,
and there are many who are inclined to
the opinion that it will be the last.
That is, to be more specific, the COM
mission feels discouraged, and would
like to be rid of the responsibilities i'm
posed upon them by resigning the POSI-
ton. That is the rumor. They feel
that they can do nothing of moment,
nothing chat would be credit to the
great industries and products of the
state at the Columbian fair with the
S50.000 appropriated. 1t is fore
gone conclusion that Gov. Merriam will
not call the proposed extra session OF
the legislature to secure an additional
appropriation. and, it is reported. no
further means are in sight. There have
been many schemes suggested to bridge
over the trouble, such as personal sub
scriptlons, county loans and the like,
but none of these have become tangi-
bic. The commission, or several mem
bers. at least, feel that it will be too big
task to undertake an exhibit unless
further ways and means are provided,
and the question of dissolution, it is re-
ported, will be the theme for discussion
at the coming meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
The Illumination a Success.

The Third street illumination is sue
cess. The gas was turned on last night
and the corps of torch bearers passed
up beneath the arches and ignited the
myriadS of jets that illuminate the
thorOughfare. The scene was inspir-
street and looking up to the crown of
the incline, it was spectacle of won
drous beauty. The blending of iride-
cent hues cast their reflections for
blocks distance, and a great throng
stood on the corners admiring the
charming aspect unul the invisible
fluid was turned off, and the shades of
gloom settled upon the street, leaving
the dark arches with their thousands of
conical-shaped glass shades standing as
silent and mouonleSS sentries to keep
vigil until they shall shed a glory Of
radiance upon the spectacular bicycle
parade tonight
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
Health Is Wealth !!

DR.. E. C. VESTS NKRvE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteric Diz.
zlness Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
sulting in insanity and leading to misery. de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren.
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, InyoluiI-
tary Losses and SpeImatorrhoea, caused by
over exertion OF the brain. self-abuse or over.
Indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 box. or six boxes for s..
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 70 cure ahy case. With each order for
SIX boxes, accompanied with 50, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money If it does not effect a cure Gnar
antees issued only by W. 4. Collier, snccess
or to Hfppler Collier druggists, eth and
s5ev SIS. ST. Panl. MINI
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
BEEFSTEAK BLOWOUT.
The Press Club inaugurates a Sc
ries Of Smoking Concerts.

The beefsteak supper at the Press club Sat-
urday evening was most enjoyable affair
over fifty members and guests sat down to
an excellent supper supplied by White Bros.
of the Delecatessen, after which a smoking
concert W as the feature. 81. P. Hall, presi-
dent of the club, was a most efficient master
of ceremonies, felicitously introducing
speakers and performers. The st. Anthony
Hill orchestra was present, the members OF
which are: W. B. Dixon, pianist and lead
er: II. S. Green, clarionet; H. B. Constans,
finte; +. E. Chidister, cornet: E. B. Con-
STAINS. violin. This orchestra is strictly an
amateuer one, but the members are equal to
many of the best professionals in the city.
The organization is the best of its kind in the
Twin Cities. Sandwiching the music, were
recitations by f. d. Lee, A. A. Lotto and ].
NJ. Hawks aud songs by other members Of
the club. The evening was one full of en-
joyment, and when the whole company
joined in AUD Lang Syne," the first rays Of
dawn was beginning to Illuminate the black
ness of the night c. P. Slime Is TO be con-
graduated for the successful manner in
which he engineered the whole proceedings
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
HOPE FOR LABOR.
Rev. w. S. Vail Enumerates Reas-
surfing Advice to the Wage Earn

Rev. w. S. Vail Enumerates Reas-
suring Advice to the Wage Earn
ers.
kev. W. S. Vail treated the large audience
which assembled yesterday morning in the
Grand opera house to labor day sermon. He
said:
& st seems to me that the first step towards
an improvement of labor lies back of all i'm
mediate problems. even the most pressing:
for see no hope myself save that which
comes in the larger consideration of the mys-
terry and possibility of The human soul. If
lifeis considered only hideous dream, you
can but expect to see men grow more hope
less until at last in despair they will join the
Bacchanal procession, and cry. Away TO
the Brocken to join in the wild procession of
n Walpugus night But if men are moved
by a sympathy with each other, and the over
mastering hope that somehow good will be
the 'fnsal gaol i'll, then / can see a
new courage rising in their hearts. When
Charles Kingsley had attended meeting of
men who were begged to have some consid-
Grafton for the poor, and failed to touch
them with sense of Justice, have heard
that he went home and wrote the song of the
three fathers who went sailing out into the
West, and left the three wires trimming their
lamps i'll the lighthouse tower; of the sea-
Wrack that rolled up ragged and brown: OF
the moaning bar and the three corpses that
floated to the shining sands in the bright
morning-a sacrifice to stern necessity. And
Nhave heard that his tender sympathy led
him to tell the story of the girl caught by the
rushing tide as she crossed the sands of Dee;
but never thought there was any deeper
touch of truth in it than in the singular
drama Charles Dickens develops in the move
ments that surrounded poor Joe, the outcast,
standing beside the woman, who, clasp
ing the iron grating of the old ceme-
terry with hand covered with
diamonds wiped the tears away, and
and while the grief of the rich woman min
gled with the grief of the beggar; indeed,
You get back of both millionaire and beggar
TO the common feeling of the human heart.
] once saw the bereavement of mother in
the saddest home of poverty / ever saw, and
since l have seen the grief of mother and
father who had all that money and kindness
could give; the human heart was alike.
And so, when we get back of all distinctions,
and realize that we are of one humanity, then
think we may expect such abomnations as
the sweaters bench to be abolished; we
shall expect to find men everywhere willing
to grant clerk something less than fourteen
hours day; we shall expect to find senti.
ment that will not allow men to grow rich on
the life blood of men, for we shall feel the
power of that bond of brotherhood that
bipdS mon tOOather
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
VIII Reat the World.

Clark Chambers came in from the fair
grounds last evening to pass the night
in rest at the Merchants.
at is TO be the greatest fair Mime
sofa ever knew" he said sententiously
to a GLOBE reporter. The stock, that
is the cattle, the horses, the sheep and
the hogs, will remove every doubt con-
cerning the problem as to whether
Minnesota is a successful stock-pro-
Cueing state. / doubt if they can beat
Us by very long odds anywhere. The
exhibits will eclipse everything ever
seen here. Then the vegetables-it is
itself proud 1t beats the world. and
there You have the whole story. Come
and see the show and judge for your
self -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07

= SsESsMENT FOR GRADING ALLEY
"A IN BLOCK Z, E. RICE'S SECOND AD-
DITION-Ofiee Of the Board of Public
Works, City of st. Paul, Mimi, Sept f. 1891
corporation OF the City of ST. Paul, Min
nesota, will meet at their Office in said city
at 2p. m. on the 14th day of September, A. d.
1891, to make an assessment of benefits, costs
and expenses arising from grading the alley
in block Z, {. Rices Second addition, from
Buffalo street to Mississippi street in said
city, on the property on the line of said i'm
provement and deemed benefited thereby,
amounting in the aggregate to SPA.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of max
ing said assessment and will be heard.
r. i. GORMAN, President
Official: J. 7. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works
SeDt7-1t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
Newsboys, Homo Association.

The regular annual meeting of this
association will be held at the News
boys Club Room, in the basement of
the Chamber of Commerce building, on
Tuesday, Sept. s. at 8 p. m. The bus
iness to be transacted is the presenta-
tion of the reports of the officers and
committees, and the election OF direct
ofs. All contributors are members of
the Association, and are cordially in
yited TO he present.
WILLIAM E. HOWARD. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-07
..AlAPORLANI FAIL HNNOuNcENENT

The great Fall Clothing
campaign of 1891 is open.
We begin it with a cannon
ade all along the line
with a Boom that has a big,
big B. 1t is just about time
for you to begin to think of
what we have to offer you.
The time to buy is when a
style comes in, and the
place to buy is where the
style approaches as near as
possible to perfection. If
you take any pride in your
personal appearance, our
handsome $40 Tailor Made
Fall Suits will crafty it for
you. There's no more dam
ger in predicting their pop
ularity than there is in
prophesying the rise of to-
morfow's sun. Equally sure
to become a universal favor
ite is our SIS Tailor Made
Fall Overcoat.
Have you seen our Fall
and Winter assortment of
Fine Tailor-Made IS Trou-
sers ?