davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30
STRIKE TROUBLES.
Serious Losses Caused by the Suspension
of Building Operations In New York.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The report that
some Of the lumber dealers would open
their yards and thatethey had seeded
from their original agreement Is en-
phatically denied at the head
quarters Of the Lumber Dealers
association. II is shown by statistics
that the consumption of lumber In the
building trade was reduced the first
week of the strike about so per cent.
and the second week over 95 per cent.
The estimated loss in wages by the
workmen thrown out of employment
during the first week of the
strike amounted 70 about $3.50, 600 and
during the second week to about
$3.50, 900. Should the strike continue
until next week il is said fully 10000
men will be thrown out of work by
stoppage OF building operations. The
tie-up is also being severely felt in AL
bsny. Buffalo and Tonawanda, where
large number of canal men are lying
ift@
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30
CHARGED TO The KNIGHTS.
The Labor Organization Held Responsible
for the Eight Hour Day Failure.

NEW YORK. Nav 90 An address is
soon TO be sent ont by the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor. signed by Samuel Gompers, T..
J. Mcclure, William ii. Carney, John
b. Lennon and Chris. Evans, d.
rected 10 the organized wage
workers of America. The address
will open with this statement: at be-
comes our painful duty to officially in
form you, what you undoubtedly al
ready informally know, that the United
Mine Workers have rcceded from their
position and declared the eight-hour
demand OF the coal miners OF" Tho
history of the miners strike IS reviewed.
anil the failure Is charged to the
Knights of Labor. TO which the miners
largely belonged.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30
WEARY OF LIFE.

NEW YORK, May ga sad case OF
double suicide was discovered here late
Thursday afternoon. William Brett
koph and wife, an aged couple living
on First avenue, killed themselves
Wednesday night by taking OK
alic acid. Breitkoph had been sick
and out of work and was to have been
evicted to-day for the non payment of
rent Breitkoph left letter addressed
to benefit society of which he was a
memb Der, saying that he preferred to
die rather than ask for further aid
from the society. The bodies when
discovered gave evidence of terrible
agony having been suffered from the
effect of the poison.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30
DAMAGE BY FOREST FIRES.
Great Loss OF Pine Timber In Northern
Wisconsin Counties.

Great Loss OF Pine Timber In Northern
Wisconsin Counties.
OSHKOSH, Wis, May ga pine land
hunter arrived in this city from the up
per peninsula and reported that forest
fires are doing much damage to pine in
Ontonagon county. Some of the most
valuable timber has been consumed. The
hunter said that his party was COM
PEELED to flee from the forest for their
lives. A tract of timber that two weeks
ago was worth $500, 900 is now hardly
worth 100000. All mills have been
stopped until the exact amount Of dam
age is learned. Bray & Ctoate, of this
city are heavy losers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30
GAuNT FAMINE iMPeNos.
Pltifal Condition OF Defeated strikers IN
the Pennsylvania Coal Regions

the Pennsylvania Coal Regions
SccTTpAIE. Pa, May se.-The rush
of oil men for work at the various
plants continues Ia most instances.
however they are turned OF with an
excuse. and given 90 understand that
their services are not needed. Hun
drsFs of tho old miners arc
drifting frem one works % another
IN the vain hope 81 finding work.
but eycrYw here they 60 they are met
with the same statement. NO work
now This simply means that the
black list has gone through the regions,
and a man refused at one works j. GER
tain - BE rcfusea a. another Asa re-
suit they ere either preparing 10 leave
the district for another Geld. or ara
drifting almiessiY about. and more
hesnss haze seea broken up by
the strike that has just closed
than ~ ali the strikes that have Pre-
e-,ied this most gigantic failure, Re
ports are eosaiag IN hourly of the hope
less destitasisn II hundreds Of fsmilies
Heretofore many % them have been
given credit At tae stores. ewing ~ the
idea that At so.ae time ~ othsf they
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30

BERLIN. May ~. - At Hamelin
"Wednesday night widow drowned
herself and her two children in the
Weser. The woman was formerly in
opu,ent circumstances, bnt met with
misfortune and became so poor that
she was forced 10 beg for food. This
letto her arrest. and she was kept in
Jail two days. The disgrace seemed 70
weigh heavily upon her spirits and nm.
doubtedly led 20 her tragic death with
The little ones.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30
nc-rle. Iluinea hr I,renest.

BLACK RIvEs FAILS, Wis, May 20 -
The drouzht i, Jackson county Is be-
coming more alarming each dav. Al
ready the burberry crop, which Il =
source of revenue 80 the poorer class
and Indians. has been 70 great extent
ruined. invoiving The loss 81 thousands
~ dollars. Small grain in this vieisity
has been materially injured by the
dry weather. AMI unless rain comes
s..on he hav crop wiIi be . failure.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30

WAsHlyeroS, May 29-The number
of inmates of juvenile reformatories in
the United States as shown by a bu.-
letin issued from the census Office is
1886, or an increase since 1880 of 1878
or 30. &c per cent The increase in the
total population was 24se per
cent. The total number Of white
inmates Is l2,s33, of whom 9,eos are
males and 2.eo5 females. The total
colorcd inmates, 1913. of whom /. ss7
are males and 400 females. Classcd
among colored persons are II male In
dians, female Indian aud I male
Chinese
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30
UNHAPPY OLD AGE.
An Ohio Octogcnarian Prays for . ID
vorce from His Wife.

An Ohio Octogenarian Prays for . Di-
vorcc from His Wife.
SPRINGFIELD. o., May IS. AT Lima,
this state. divorce suit, the plaintiff
in which Is So years of age and the de-
PENDANT 81 years old was commenced
to-day, the parties having been married
only three months. They were mar
ried in Shelbyville, Ind, and the
plaintiff, Alex Caseman, charges his
wife Mary with desertion, gross neglect
of duty, etc, and prays divorce on
those grounds. Caseman owns large
farm and about ten days after their
arrival here she left ostensibiy to see
q sick daughter, but refused to return
to her husband. Caseman is all broke
up over the affair, as it was his first
matrimonial venture.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30
MUST STOP rAkiho SEALS.
Great Britain Promises - Cooperate
With the United states ln nfhrins Sea

Great Britain Promises - Cooperate
With th. uaitea states la nshfiAs Sea
WAsmNsroN. May 20 The presiden,
has received = cipher dispatch trosa
Minister Iinecin ~ London saying that
Official notice had been given ia the
house Of commons that bill would BE
introduced on Monday 10 authorize the
queen 10 prohibit British subjects from
taking seals in sieLring sea. The news
of this action was received with salts
faction at the state department Gen
orally IL is taken as an indication that
the British government is preparing 20
accept The condition imposed by the
president as preliminary 10 arbitra-
ton and cause the British vessels 10 re-
frain from aiing meantime.
OTTAWA, Ont. May 90 -Th. total
value of the marine fur fishery in
Behring sea and adjoining waters for
1890 was $50. Ill, showing a total
catch OF 81. $50 seals The num-
Der of fur seals caught by for
eign vessels and disposed OF in Vic
toria was 3.474, of which all but 294
were caught in Behring sea The total
value OF the Canadian sea; catch was in-
creased slT7,66 owing 10 the advance
of one dollar per skin and the increase
of tI.lSl skins in the catch
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30
To select Pubic nuiIdinr Site.

WAsnISeroS, May 29.-Oficers of
the treasury department have been
selected as agents 10 visit the cities
named below and select sites for the
public buildings authorized bycongress
viz; Akron. o.; Beatrice, Neb.
Bloomington, H.: Danvillc, Ill: EN-
poria. Kan; Fargo. n. d.; Lima. O.:
Madison. Wis; Rockford. H.; Rock
Island. Ill: Sioux City. Ia: Sioux
Falls, 5. D.; sheboygan. Wis: south
Bend, Ind; Saginaw. Mich, and Taun.
ton. Mass
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30

Drs MoiSEs. Ia. May % state con
ventions viii be held as follows indie
pendent farmers. Des Moines. Jane s;
prohibition. Des Moines. June 10. dem.
ecrstic. ottumwa. June "a, republican.
Cedar Rapids. July !.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30
HEALTH IS WEALTH

hENr, guaranteed specific for hysIerla Dl1xp
ness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostrstion caused by the
Depression. softening OF the Brain resulting
In insanity ana leading 20 misery. decay snd
death. Premature Old Aee. Barrenness. Loss
Spefmafofrbpa caused by over-exeftion 81 the
brain. self-atuse or overlnduigence. Zach box
contains one months treatment, si-o0 box.
or six boxes for 500. sent by mall prepaid on
receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEES SIN BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by W. Tor six boxes. ac soDpsnled by = CO. We
VIII send the purchaser one written guarantee
10 refund the money IL the treatment does not
effect y cure. Guarantees issued oulyby
WHITE a WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy, sole AgeniA
80 Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30

wnaI~sfos. @. May zs--An cpl
demio II hyarophobss prevails smoog
farm stock In the vicinity ~ Port elm
ton. Many valuable saimsis are dead
Teo 81 the peno ns bitten have e~en
seat - the Caietgo Fastear institute.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30
a ZIG FIRE.
a Grain Elevator Burned ut Dcsson, III.
Estaiiing Less OF $4,000 with No In-
snrance-The Wire Of Inecndiary ORIGIN.

sorsace-The fire OF Tneendiary Origin.
LINCOLN. Ill, May 29.-The most de-
structive ccnfagration reported in this
county for ten years occurred at day
lixht az Beason, a small town 10 miles
east OF here Armstrong 4 Co.'S elevator.
containing 1900 bushels of oats and
corn. was burned. causing loss OF sit,-
600. Before the flames could be checked
they extended W long row of cribs adj
joining. containing 10000 bushels OF
old corn, oil of which was burned, in
cressing the loss to s3s. 900. and not a
dollar 81 insurance. The fire was OF
incepdiarv origin. and the perpetrators
are being searched for. II caught
lynch law will be melted unto them. IA
a number Of dwellings, and barns have
been Destroyed the past year under
suspicious circumstances.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30

FIxDIaY, o. MAY - The village 81
Milford Center was entirely wiped cut
bx hr1 lAst night Loss. S@a.e9o, little
az no insurance. The IRE started N =
Touring all with high viads and no
Gre department the flames had Tan
s~as.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30

ENoHs. Ask aTuE-ist Tor Woou's pHnsFHariNE;
II he ofers some worthless med !elne IN place
Of THIS. leave his dishonest store. inci5se price
IL letter. and wili sena by return mail.
sin VIII cure. Pamphlet in plain scales Ell
veiope STAMPS Address The nod Chem
icai c.. I3l o0dward ave. - trait. Mich.
Sold iu Grand Rarids hy l.. Z. wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30
aaaaauET flicE SEMINARY.

scaooi - TIE hisbsst GRADE fcr yourr ladies'
and stFf- fsfs nii-hsa sn crsfnt tres - ErO ~
Re- been rcr4s-kseie- Sor csfsiuwpe ADDRESS the
trtrciBsa MISS ADA l. Afkk- b. A Gssr nser Due
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30

wFrsn rsT me 49,, revsrc - any -.-@ - ft~-
s~e ssr. fsr-s--tsa Sis u-a@a<ff is1iE~<TioE f1n
s-Epsfsss fse-tf~ears< rsr>nf ~urs 49, N-~ff
srfesshse if<eF p - y s~s 80 cr~rsr - stItetf
.-..-5s-s ,~ss 49, - rrsr- rrsssts snf reser
p = rs-s ssetrfs~ss-- szcsf f'art~e tarre t0fr@
s.rs. tssr.s Fiss -srts H@~sre 81 rcunteffsisr
-. s.-.~r.a.4 "a e-rasss sss-ffprtrf-f ~
Tff Ioss I wEs1 CoNFAtY Gh3-<ls0. IA.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30

disease Of the hands aad feet can be cured.
OFFICE, ROOM Is EAGLE HOTEL.
Hard and s0ft corns. Buuions. Warts Brit.
Marks AOles. 1hlshialns. all DIRECTS 81 tho
Hancs and Feet. aud lnErowing Toe Aaiis
NO KNIFE OR PAINFUL METHOD
USED.
Prof. Emilio is prepared 20 treat AL Who are
affected with Sny ef the above defects IL has
often been stated that iAerc j. no cure Tor
Coras aud bunians bat al 4 ash ~ a RIA aad
! will convince the most skeptlcai person On
earth that the above mentioned aefeeis cAn De
cured. IS ! prove by no Turing advert lseinenis.
no false profession Ct bogus certificates. but 10
the demonstration az hundreds Of people 81
this continent ana a. better proof, 30
charge until a cure Is perfected. Ne QnAckriN
stands 4 chance Win me- face al and fcRr
none. Patients treated al their residences II
desired.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30
Woods Phosph o al me
THE GREAT FSsITSu REMEDY

Prompts and pefman-
eBi,y cUr = al forms ~
NCrVcus Weakness. En-
isSions. cpefmatcr-hea.
Impofency. and all effects
Of Abuse or LxccSses.
Been prescribed over g
years In thousands 81
cases, is the ONLY RFfIA-
IL IN - IL NO. !
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30
ELIZA tslllTeRY kcapekY.

-. Ga so errsrtshr sn~esssfef school -
- fhorsush rffpsr4tios Ter rs cor sssfre.s
- ra5Ffu3 rsfrstifa - tea'ff. hsrif- sd re-
-. We essie.ae n1fruss fATRESCF RCsE
u. D Heetas. an h8Fg. tl.fo
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-30

PROP sISN0R EMILIO.
The Celebrated chIk0p3blsT
o. he Ase. formerly 81 floreAcr. liA,yg
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
WOULD NOT Be SUCCESS
Reasons Giving for tho Indefinite
Postponement Of the Anacon-
da Race Meeting,
Still There Will Be Plenty Of Very
Good Events in the State OF
Montana
Programme of the Glendive and Miles City
Rnces-Conflicttng Reports About
Firenzfs Condition-Notes.

President j. b. Losee, of the Anaconda
Racing association, announces the indef-
mite postponement of the events in that
pnrt of the Montana circuit in the follow
ing circular:
"Since the programme for the July race
meeting in this city was announced, the
great smelling works lave closed, hundreds
of people have left the city, and business Is
entirely suspended. Under the circum-
stances, the Anaconda Racing association.
satisfied that the meeting could not be
made Il success, have felt compelled to an
nounce an indefinite ~postponement. The
directors greatly regret that this course was
found to be Imperative"
The dropping out of An aconda from the
Montana circuit is generally regretted here,
but as butte and Helena will give nineteen
days racing tho sporting fraternity is ex-
pected to have plenty of excitement. Be-
sides, Glendive and Miles City will old
their race and fair meetings this month yet.
so that there will be enough events within
the next three months to please all lovers
of racing. The directors of the Heiena
association are sorry that it will be lmpos-
sible to get up July races at the far GROUNDS
here, but the time ia too short ana the
horses will mostly either be in some other
part of the circuit at the time or else not
sufficiently linbered up to give an exhlbl-
ton worth seeing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
See The Bee Hive &c specialties this week.
A. Notable Sale

A Notable Sale
OF silks was commenced last week at Sands
Bros. That it was appreciated by the
ladies of Helena was attested by the busy
appearance of the silk department..
A continuation of the great silk sale is
announced for the week. and in addition to
the special bargains advertised, all short
lengths of silks left from last weeks sale
will be offered at still lower prices than the
reduced prices already given.
For the information of ladies who did
not attend the sale last week Sands Bros.
announce that they have ample quantities
of the bargains advertised, and together
with the extraordinary values shown in the
stock purchased by them SO much below
actual value they add their regular stock Of
silks at proportionate reductions, making
in all the most important silk sale ever in
augurated in Montana, both in regard to
the large variety to select from and the
wonderfully low prices named.
Silks will be ~fashionably correct" this
season, and the elegant collection ex-
hibited by Sands Bros. is worthy the atten-
ton of fashions devotees, aside from the
pleasant surprise presented in their tempt
lngly low prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Herman he magician IS stopping at the
Broadwater.
Judge w. Hunt has conveyed to Gather
inc l.. Ming lot "a, block So, Helena towsite
for $40.
Roderick Ronavne, of Butte. and John n.
Lewis, of Missouia. were appointed notarles
yesterday by Gov. Toole.
Mrs, Hav1lah Heathwood delivers a free
lecture on the first. commandments, TINS
evening at s o'clock, in Odd Fellows hall.
All invited. 81.
The Montana Central train from Butte
due at GAO last evening was delayed three
hours while a land slide near Wickes was
being cleared away.
David Ruben and Ferdinand Open
heimer were each fined $40 by Judge Sand
ers Yesterday for their fight of Thursday.
They divided the costs.
There will be music this afternoon and
evening at the Hotel Broadwater if the
weather is pleasant, and otherwise the first
pleasant evening thereafter.
The room formerly used by the His
torical society in tho court house is being
fitted up for a court room to be occupied by
Judge Buck, of department No. . of the
district court.
Thu manager of Meyendorff & Wells
Great Falls business, writes to deny that
there was any shortage in the accounts
there. He says the Great Falls business
was doing very we'll.
The Waverly Mining company filed arti-
cles of incor ooration yesterday with the
secretary of state. to do business on snow
creek, Meagher county. The i~ncorporators
are Charles Roehl. j. B. Hopkins. G. G,
Hopkins. Fl. G. Klenzs and Charles An
ceney. Capital stock, S75O.CO0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING.
A Helena Establishment which, Ranks
With the Heat In tho East.

~ 1uViVthb sAAA
With the Heat In tho East.
For a long time there has been a general
complaint among the ladies of Helena that
there was no dressmaking establishment in
the city where they could receive the same
return for their money they could in tho
east. Ono would give a perfect fit, but the
style would be old;' another would be all
right as to style, but the fit would be aboln-
Unable, ana yet others would fill both bills
aud still tho completed garment would DO
wretchedly put together. Some have tried
to run dressmaking establishments as home
industries. while others have attempted to
make q regular and separate business of it.
Wherever there has been lack of success
in these attempts il has been due to one of
three causes-poor fits, old and obsolete
STYLES or bad work.
In the future, however, the ladies of the
city will have no cause to complain on any
of these grounds ii they will patronize the
Helena Fashionable Dressmaking establish
ment at POT and 2O9 South Main street. near
the New York dry goods store. The estab-
lishment will be conducted after the man
ner of the best eastern houses, and all
work, both az to fit. style and workman
ship, will be guaranteed. To the making
of dresses, cloaks, wraps and outside gar
ments especial attention will be given. and
unless perfect satisfaction is given no pay
will be asked. Only the most competent
assistants will be employed, and work will
be turned out at the shortest notice. The
ladies are invited to call and zee just what
advantages tho Helena Fashionable Dress
making establishment has to offer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
Miles City Races.

Custer County Horse, Fair and Sales as
ISOLATION will hold a spring meeting at
Miles City, June "a to 81 inclusive. The
purses aggregate $500, and the programme
is as follows:
First day-Wednesday, June 24-Trotting
-2:3O class. $500; $240 to first, 800 to sec
ond, $50 to third. Runnlng-Half mile,
two-year-olds, $3.50; 1925 to first, $25 to
second. R~unning-Half mile, Custer and
Dawson county horses. $3.50; S135 to first,
SIS to second.
Second day-Thursday, June 25.-Trot-
ting-3:oO GLASS, $500; $3.50 to first, $50 to
second, $45 to third. Running, n mile
All ages, $500; S270 to first, $50 to second
Hurdle race-Over five hurdles, $500: $3.50
to first, 500 to second.
Third ~day-F1dav, June 26.-Trotting--
2:35 class, $500; $3.50 to first, 1915 to second,
S45 to third. Running-Three-quarters--
All ages, $3.50; 1925 to first, 1926 to second.
Running-One mile. military race, 500;
500 to first, $40 to second.
Fourth day-Saturday, June N.-Trot-
ting-Free for all. $3.50: $3.50 to first,
$751; 80 to second, $l12.5 50 to third. Run
ning-One and one-eiehth miles-All ages
$500; $3.50 to first, $50 to second. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-14
PERSONAL.

Judge Knowles left for Missoula yester-
day. He will return tomorrow to open
court.
Sol Hepner, of Helena, has been admitted
to the bar at Ann Arbor, Mich, and will
practice law here.
Mrs. Helen Stafford finished her fifth
course in physical culture last evening and
can now be found at room 50, Merchants
hotel.
Tom McIague, warden of the 'pen'' at
Deer Lodge, will be hero to-day. Mr.. Nc
Tapue will be accompanied by his cele-
brated pack of Cuban bloodhounds.
Miss M. Fl. Bohn, who has done some
very bright work for several Montana
papers. leaves tomorrow for Chicago on an
extended trip. Her associates in ewspaper
circles regret that she is to leave Helena,
and wish the talented writer success.
M. j. Hutchins. Jr., city editor of The
INDEPENDENT. left last night for a months
vacation ON the eastern seaboard. He will
attend his class reunion at Hamilton col
lege, New York, while away, and visit his
old nome at Rome, III the same state.