davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25
"A r K l
Il 4 BROTHERS -
11e-1e1
North Main Street.


1104040 CXy Ao-- WE A0S0 = PAy
Folll Manufacturing is what we
Require" Well. we have insti-
Eutsd the pioneer Shirt Factory
pf Montana. We have an ex-
perienced corps Of operators,
who live in houses, eat gro
ceries, patronizs meat shops and
bakeries; wear dry goods and
shoes, and we call on landlords,
grocers, butchers, bakers, dry goods
and shoeuen, and in fact all who
are interested in Helena's pros
oerity, to have a dozen or q half
dozen shirts made, and keep these
operators busy and encourage one
pt the pioneer industries Of the
city.
Everybody with the perceptive
abilities of a two@ear-old will rec
pgnize the fact that there are two
kinds of clothing business. One is
the noisy and sensational, whilo
tho other is the conservative and
neritorious. One deals in the
sham and snowy style Of the cir
GUS outfit; the ether gives thought
to the exact style and satisfa ction
ot the customer. One will tell how
they sell goods for less than cost,
the other argues on the best quail
ty, and endeavors to persuade the
public that in the genuine is the
satisfaction. One deals in sidewalk
solicitation, button holing the
passer-by, while the other, relying
on the. naerit Of his goods and the
correct principles of the day,
rnakes his general appeal in the
legitimate manner and does the
balance Of his business inside his
|stOra. NJ VIZ
It is a sad commentary on the
condition of business to think that
the Chatham street style of business
is still in vogue in the city of Hele-
ma and that it meets with any pat
ronage whatever.
We will this week to dwell on
the merits of some lines Of Over
coats-this week in store: and
while we affirm not one is sold at
less than cost, there is not one that
q merchant in the city of Helena
can or will meet in the prices we
name.
A LINE OF KERSEYS
Ia all the run of mems sizes from
33 to a., in several shades; but the
one on which we build great hopes
os being rapid sellers is tbs seal
Brown -one at $15 and one at $16,
exactly the same quality as the
goods we sold last year at $40 an5
ga. We caught great drive in
thess goods, and our customers are
Tin with it,
LINE OF MELTONS.
The bottle green is a nobby thinb
and we have it in popular price, as
well as the finest grade. We prob
ably show as many lines as any
two houses in the city, ana there
fore It is extremely difficult to come
into our store and ask for anything
in the regular line and not find
full assortment.
we snow undoubtedly the finest
line of ovcrcOats in the city, how
ever do not confine our attention
to the more costly goods, but give
equal attention to the popular
Lines. ranging from $12 to $18.
We only ask comparison OF
prices quoted by competitors with
prices we name. Call on every
clothier in town, then see what we
offer. We don't say: 1--WE do as
WELL" but we say, 1--WE do bet
tier"
BOYS CLOTHING.
ovERCOATs FOR BOYS.
I'VE show nice assortment Of Fur
Trimmed Astrachans, Storm Coats
and Dress Coats, in fact, whatever
goes to make an assortment COM
Elete.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25
Tho Republican League.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--The sub-executive
committee of the republican league held a
lengthy meeting here tonight but did not
reach any conclusion as to the Tins All d
place Of holding the next national league
convention. The matter was finally referred
to special committee, Representatives
from Wyoming. Colorado, California Ore
gon, Arizona, Oklahoma and Texas were
appointed to take charge Of league work III
their respective states and territories and
not rs members Of tho national executive
committee until committeeman nro chosen.
Among them are Senator Carey. of Wyom-
ing: W. Fl. Chamberlain, OF CALIFORNIA;; M.
q. George, of Oregon; George Christ. of
Arizona. The committee re-adopted tho
Case flag az the emblem for use of republi-
can clubs in marching. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-25
BOYS CLOTHING.

ovERCoATs FOR BOYS.
1--WE show a nice assortment Of Fur
Trimmed Astrachans, Storm Coats
and Dress Coats, in fact, whatever
goes to make an assortment COM
Elete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
,rc,,,.ov.s t.vpEDEEMED MILEAGE.

Chicago. Jan. "A (spccal.-The AthlNon has won
Tho second round I'm it's controversy with Chairman
rulcy in regard 10 the redemption OF the 5000 mics
o, Atchl,on mileage bought from scaIpcrs py Tue
Rock Island. and presented for redemption through
chairman Finley. The Achison raised the point tna'
,t lea.t part ~ the mileage had been buleuned I''
conf,catlon and consequently need not Do r''ein'u
chairman Finley rules the point not we'll taken ana
- o,,o,I =, tha arbitrators Messrs. Shattuc. Murray
and Fuller they have decided that the chairman WIS
in error to the cxtcut tint the question was one io'
the association 10 discuss and decide. the question
now revcrs to tho redemption OF all the mileage lhe
Atchlson claims that the most Of 1t was obtained OH
forged orders and that event need t lie redeemed
tiiord ,fuci.l. have sworn ont affidavit that iuIl
riT rates were paid for II. There being no cut rne
there could consequently be no disturbance oi ou''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
NOTES FROM THE FRENCH CAPITAL.
A NEW JEANNE D'ARC DRAMA-FRENCH TRADE
NOT HURT BY THE M'KINLEY TARFF.

NEW JEANNE D'ARC DRAMA-FRENCH TRADE
NOT HURT BY THE M'KINLEY TARIFF.
Paris Jan. o4-Another Jeanne dare drama, by
Joseph Fabre authOr Of a " Life of Washington viii
shortly be produced at the Chatelet Theatre. Madame
Weber OF the Theatre Francois, will play the title
part. 1t Is understood that A. VI. Palmer. OF New
York last summer contemplated arranging for the first
production Of this play, to take place at one OF The
New York theatres. Nine. Weber at that time
ready to the Atlantic but for some reason The
arrangement seems to have been broken OF.
In the course of an iptcrview few days ago, Mr.
King the American Consul General here. said that the
opposition in France 10 the Mckinley Tariff act was
decreasing A number OF manufacturers in this country
and importers in the United States hurried up the eX-
port trade here six months ago. 10 that large amount
of goods reached the United States before the Mckinley
act went into effect. This, said the ConsulGeneiiil
accounts for the decrease in consular business noticed
for the early Of the year. Now, at TINS ana
at some of the other COnsulates,' added Mr. King.
more business has been done than during the cor
responding period in 1900" The Mckinley Tarh, nc-
corIng to ConsulGcneral King, has not hurt Frchoh
trade The exports TO the United states, he says arc
greater than ever before. This, he adds. Is especially
the case in regard TO the goods manufactured al 81
Eienne and Lyons. III, ,.,,- ,,isr
an exhaustive article upon American ceohoihicul MAJ"
Mr. Wlttclaw Reid. the United States Minister 10
France will return 10 this city on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

Washington. Jan. 2f-Thc secretary OF state tH'
afternoon received q cable message from an American
ssionary at st. Thomc, Africa. saying that Lieutenant
Emory H. Taunt, formerly o! the United states Navy
died at banana, Africa on the l5th inst. NO par
tcuars are given.
Lieutenant Taunt was born in NewJersey' lie
entered the Naval Academy at Newport, r. J., IN
.Iuly 1863 and was graduated at Annapolis In June
1909 IIc sailed with his cla,S on the sabine for
the Mediterranean station and remained there unill
1871 part Of the time being attached to the hag'hp
Franklin Guerrero and Richmond. lie became an
ensign in 1870 and master In 1'12. From ls'=
10 1874 he served the Tuscarora In the north anu
south Pacific squadrons, being part OF tho time uhder
Commander y. o. Sclfridso on duty connected WIN
the Daren Canal survey. In $50 he served on Inc
KrcCklyp OF the south Atlantic Squadron ana III
1876 on the Shawmut OF the West India SQUADRON III
1-73 lie became Lieutenant. and in lr'i no wa
ordered to the Portsmouth Navy ara. Nlt lHtt
wear n, served various stations unul l--7, whcl nc
resigned ( accept an appointment IRON PTcSldell
cIeyeland a. commercial agent q the ntcd states IN
mo Congo Tree state. lie made report IN l7rO on
The lower Congo. In That year he returned L" the
United state, on a short vacation, aud Wien ne sailed
agaln for Africa. August p. II Wa 10, intention y,
Give his attention 10 tho upper part OF TIE congo ana
afl'I.cut..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
but by swlndlng me you hey saved The null durnea -
family from chawin' each other into splintcrs -
OBTTUARY.
EX-SENATOR BAINBRIDGE wADLElGH.

EX-SENATOR CAMBRIDGE WADLElGH.
Uo,t0n Jan. "A (Specian.-lainbrdgc Wadlegh
died this morning in this city lie was born ID
bradford. " H., June 81, 1881. NJ the age oil
fourteen he was prepared nr college under private
tuition and at Kimball's Union Academy. Plaihied,
" IT,. but his health which had always been delicate,
compelled him TO give up his studies and spend two
years in outdoor life In January. l-41. he began
the study OF law in the Office of NJ W. IaPpin' al
bradford, late Attorney General OF New Hampshire.
There lie spent three years. In February oil 1900.
when only nineteen year, old. he wa adhted 10 inc
IIew Hampshire bar at Newport and began the prctce
of law at Milford " H.. where he has since made his
homo Mr. Wodcirh at once took high rank as a
LAWYER lie acquired large practice In New Iiamp-
shire and at the time Of his election % the United
states Senate I'm 1872. he was one OF Inc most sue
cessful lawyers in the state. Win ms hrst pro-
fessional earnings began the COLLECTION ~
his law library, which he finally made one 81 uo
largest and best in New Hampshire. lie was one 81
the early anti slavery men, voting and acnS with them
when their appeared 70 be in hopeless minority
in New Hampshire and Oushout the country lie
identified himself with the Republican party at us IN
ception. When twenty four years old he wa' cIe''cu
70 the state legislature Again, In lo10, 17oo lo"''
1870 1871 and 1e72. he was a member Oh tne ho'Nc'
In 1879 Mr.. Wadcigh chosen United states Sch-
.tor from New Hampshire to succeed j. w Patterson
for the term Of six years. beginning March A. l''"'
During Mr. Wadlcgh's service in the senate he was
chairman Of the Committee on Patents lie "a'
member of q special committee which spent nearly
one whole winter IN Mississippi and Louisiana taxing
testimony I'm regard 10 southern election "utIagea-
While I'm the senate he an ntmat" friend on sen
afor Oliver T. Norton Of Indiana. In 1870. failing of
another election TO The United states SenA" ON New
Uamp~hir, he came 10 Boston and resumed the pih'.
,ico q, hi. nrnfession and has since done a large and
important business here and in New ll1np>hlic Dur
inr the later years ~ Mr.. Waccigh> life he HiN been
independent I'm politics. lie married Jauuar! -;
le53 10 Ann Putnam. Of Milford. who ha, been dcai
for some years. lie eave, two daugcre-MIe sahuci
Hoar. OF Concord, Mass. and Mrs W. h. Ihoh"'' Vi
Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
MORE THAN RECOyCILED.
rom The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
"Feler came along TO my place about wear
ago" said Wayne County farmer on the DaFhc'
Yesterday and introduced himself as an agent iOr
hook TO be published In about two months IL "ns q
sort OF. pioneer history OF Michigan. ana ne wanieh
to put IN my woCd-cut and write up my history
eyes,
We'll. I didn't much care about it. You know,
but as his terms were low. kinder thought II might
lie all right The old woman got onto tho scheme
and she wanted her plctur' in
"Yes.' -
Wall the bows said II would look pizen mean 70
leave them ont, and | concluded tO put the hVc
of us in. Feller said he'd group MS, you know. !
was to 90 in the middle. with the old woman and
the BOYS kinder wObbllng around in circle
eyes,
Teller STAYED all day, took down notes, and
carried of so and our pictur's'
And you haven't seen him slnce2'
Nor received the bookf'
"NO"
lie must have been fraud
"Not doubt Of IT, but I'm kinder glad OF II. after
all lie hadn't been gone an hour when Bill begun
saving how his picur to look the peartes and
them three boys fit about II for hull month Thea
the ole woman got idea thai her picur Ortcr he In
the middle instead of mine and fur six weeks
spoke "A word. Then two nayburs got down on
us cause the agent didn't call them, and in one
way and ARCHER we heV bin made miserable. IL The
book had along there'd hev bin no hOldin' any
OF u.s.
But II won't cOile.'
Il guess not may meet the Teller around here
some day. and if do shall walk mp to him and
"'Put FER thar. young man! You are $50 ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

Panama. Jan. 15.-Gcneral Ponce dei In THIS city
on the morning Of January ie. lie was the Com
mander in Chief Of the Colombian forces.
Princeton, " j.. Jan. - (spcclal-Andrcw l. stout.
a farmer living at lit Rose dropped dead in a store
here early this evening from heart failure lie was
tine son ~ Noah r. Stout, who mct his death IN Il
similar way.
Midtown n. Y. Jan 24.-Jamcs Williams died az his
nome Ia this city morning aged sAtyhrrc. lie had
been County Treasurer sullivan County FOR htecn years,
his term ending 1876 Removing 10 Middlotown. he
County Treasurer Of orange county r
tring January His death caused by brOn.
chts.
j. Decatur saycr, prominent farmer OF West Town,
died this morning
Newburg, y. y Jan. 2f-SylNcster Il. Allis for many
wears editor Of Thc cod Spring lccordcr,' and leading
citizen Of that village, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
PRESIDENT EGAN RETURNS TO THE WEST.


Chicago Jan. - (SpecaD.-rresldent EEah' oi .no
Chicago st. Paul and Kansas city road returned ui'
morning from Boston where, with his attorney Judge
Iusk he had been completing all arrangements ana
closing a contract with the Wyandotte ana Northwest
rn peope for getting into Kansas City Oh their tracks
Lctvcen LcayrnwOrth and that point. Mr' Es'h
tacd that AL differences were satisfactorily adjusted
and a contract made 50 that the Maple Lear hopes
Fl, be running its trains into Kansas city not later IMAM
February l. speaking Of his recent Indictment ny
opotbnr Federal Grand jury at 1t. Paul. Mr. Egah
admitted that ls surprised. We are hch' ]"
,,peors for having violated the Interstate commerce
law by selling "a certain number OF tickets al less uG'h
tariff ratcs We did soil some tickets and got inc
money for them butt | understood. entirely w',hn
,ho letter and spirit ~ this law. They were SOFA AT
e rate publish that day and several days aiter"au
.ubscouently however, the rates were raised an a''
f,r which the Chicago, It. Paul and Kansas CITY was
not responsible ,,,
other railroad men assert that Esan and lioldrdge
made their mistake by selling unlimited tickets al inc
,cv rate while the tariff on that kind of tickets had
not boou cut II may be said, however, That 9ther
lines are guilty 81 much holder schcmo' I'D sc' pu
ness than selling tickets To n broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
ORDERED TO TURN OVER BUSINESS.

Chicago Jan. "a SpecaD. -Chairmcn finley M'ug
,- and Donold of the Northwestern Passenger Pool
made their first order to-day for division OF uanc
n was on the Wisconsin Central. and directed lr"o
Manager Barlow, beginning with today, to take no
more eastbound emigrant business. but To turn IL all
oyer 10 the Northwestern and Burlington and Northern
nome Of the lines know the totals OF the November anu
December traffic which the order was OaS'N i'""o
Manager harlow says he will live up to the agreement
ud obey the ORDER but upon his complaint Chairman
Finley has called IL meeting for next Wednesday 10
discuss the order
The chairmcn also issued an order To commissioner
Farmer Of the Trunk Lines, instructlng MN so 10
route the westbod cmgrant traffic that the Chcago.
81 Pnul and Kansas CITY should get T3,4Oo revenue
from n the Northwestern $500 the Burlington ana
Xnrthrrn - 600 and the Albert Lea. Sl.J0O-thlS
traffic be delivered at once Inc order Oh me Wis
nsIn Central was made owing 10 the large business
,iven 10 il by the emigration agency Of A. f.. J0hn'
.1il.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
RdILROAD INTERESTS.
SALE OF UNLIMITED TICKETS RESUME

SALE OF UNLIMITED TICKETS RE@ooMhD'
Chicago Jan 24.-The agreement entered INTO le"
oo aro nv the Chicago Ohio River roads sell only
continuous tickets from Chicago. Pttsburg Detroit ana
Indlanapo, to Chattanooga and other Southern points
has already been broken. The reason for the agree
ment was that the practice Of selling Florida tickeus
with unlimited stopover privileges at any point Oh tno
various Southern routes enabled scalpers to mahpu
late the tickets and demorallze rates. The ne" "r
OF things was to have taken effect January ~. p"o -
IS claimed that the MOnon did not observe H. .c'ra'
Passenger Agent Ford OF the Pennsylvania. mas. III
con sequence Of the MOnons course. gwen loriai
notice that the agreement Is abrOgated so far ~ s
company is concerned. and that he has resumeo '"'
sale Of unlimited tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
COLLAPSE OF THE INSUPPRESSIBLE.
ALLEGED GUARANTEES FROM GLADSTONE TO
THE IRISH LEADERS

ALLEGED GUARANTEES FROM GLADSTONE TO
THE IRISH LEADERS.
Dublin. Jan 24.-"The 1nsupprcssble,' the news
naper started in this city rival to United Ireland
and upon the suppositon that William oBricn "ouio
assume editorial control of its columns, is stopper
publication II is believed that Mr. O'Briens dis
match Yesterday from Boulogne Mer to the pub
fishers of "The Insuppressibe," requesting that "s
name be no longer used in connection with that news
paper was the last reason when Drought aoou' '"o
collapse of the enterprise referred 10.
"The lnsuppressibe," In its last issue, announces
that report is current that arrangements were made
at the recent conference in Bouogne Mer for Mr.
Parnell and Mr.. OBrien TO 90 to America Tor inc
nrpose of collecting funds for the relief OF the poo
nile who have been evicted from their homes Mr. Dillon
during the absence Of Messrs Parnell and OBrien
to act as leader Of the Irish party. The paper ADDS,
however that it doubts the truth of this report
Archbishop Walsh has written letter TO The Free
mans Journal in reply to the statement made by
that paper yesterday in relation to him. The Arci'
bishop says that tho question is not whether Ehghsh
opinion or Irish opinion is to decide the leadership Due
whether or not Mr. Parne is morally fit 10 lead cain
clics To this "The Journal retorts by remarking
that Mr. Parnes business With Ireland is only polit-
zeal.
Paris Jan. 24.-The " Steele to-day announces that
William OBrien has received from Arnold Morley,
NJ p the Liberal whip. Home Rule guarantees on the
part OF Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues. These guar
antees according TO the Steele are sufficient to sat
isfy Mr. Parnells conditions, upon which he consents
London, Jan. o4-Justn Mccarthy and Thomas
Sexton who recently went 20 B0ulogne- sIirMer 70
confer with Messrs. OBrlen and Dillon returned 10
This city to-day. When interviewed in regard TO
the meeting, Mr.. Mccarthy said that the conference
had passed of smoothly and that he had great hopes
OF speedy and amicabe settlement If the existing
troubles in the Irish party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
JOHN HUSS ~ CURRENT POLITICS.

From The Dundee Advertiser.
Prince Charles Won ScLwaryenbcrg. the leader OF the
Feudal party the bohemian Diet. ha> resigned his
rather than vote for the COMPROMISE bills This
may be accepted an indication that the Young
Czcchs are gaining ground At Vienna the resIgna~
ton Is interpreted bctOkcnng the dissolution Of tho
Old Czech parry, of which the Prince i, the leading
ari,tOcratlc member. In that ca,c the Germans and
Young Czechs viii be left face 0 face. and tie latter
have majority they will be able 10 control the Diet.
About year Prince schWarzenbefg made an attack
upon the memory OF John Iuss. which was the cause
uf "A great row in the Diet. The Young czech party
made a demonstration in honor of the Protestant
W. and proposed that the Diet should vote sum Of
money for the erection OF tablet to his memory In
proposing the motion. DR.. Gegr, the leader Of tile
Young Czechs. eUlo gzed John Iiuss rs the preserver
OF the Czech language. and the patriot to whom
due the fact that Bohemia had not become GcrmaniZcd.
IL beloved cI egy true Bohemian he exclaimed. to
he a HUSTLE This brought Prince Sclwatzenberg
TO his feet who reminded the Diet that he was de
scendant Of those Rcenberg whose crest the rO,e had
Dccn the emblem Of the Catholic, in the war against
thp IIussiics. lie added. eNcitcdly: YES, ard
should be- glad to unfurl against you - day neo lius'
lie. that are, the blue and white hanne' of the
sclwarzenbcFgs.T The Princes resignation IN vr-
tua confession that the ncO iussites are gaining
ground aud with the growing iniiuenc" Of the Young
Czechs th3demand for the coronation Of the Emperor
as King Of bohemia will DO all the more vigorously
pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
PACIFIC RAILWAY CoMrANY's AFFAIRS.

Chicago, jan. 24.SOme days ago statement was pub.
shed to the bonds OF the insovent Pacific
Hallway Company, OF Los Angeles Cal, were placed With
chicago banks BY President c. b. Holmes that they pro-
iessed to be mortgage bonds when In fact prior
mortgage the property. President G. j. Mitchell
Of Illinois trust and Savings Bank said to-day that no
attempt to had been made. "Ihis bank simply
acted a. trustee. said he. I'VE never held any OF the
bonds The OF the bond and OF the mortgage
pressly refer preexstng mortgage and this bank
holds 1885 Of these bonds with which pay OH
the Old mortgsgc becomes due This every
DAY. The Pacific Railway Company's property is In good
condition. All the money realized from the sale OF the
bonds put into the property and the road Is
earning 81, 900 day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
THE RATES on LAUNDRY SOAP.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Charman Blanchard, OF the Cen
trail Traffic A-.ociation is advised by telegraph from
New York that the executive COMMITTEES OF the lruiih
Limo, Association has adopted the following
,,,,,'. commission I'm the complaint OF PfOctor :"
G,uIIc or cincinnati, and the resulting change III
classification from hfth TO siAth CIaas vi l"''u''
Resolved That l. the sense OF TINS comnlItcc ul1
i'm order - prevent unjust discriminauoh II l. Iin
~ hat , Similar concession should be made 10 snip
r ~ common or laundry soap In carloads from o'u'
,,nts and the joint committee should u ertIoc; az a.
ihnfizc commodity tariffs 10 be issued on shi"' D"'
y, All uoiut, In Iolmt commercial territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
c,~voT HELP TIE CENTRAL TRAFFIC.

81 Louis Jan. 24.-The representatives OF inc 'eh'
,,I Traffic Association in this city. who held a meeting
Yesterday for the purpose Of organizing local a,'o
citation. auxiliary to the parent body have dec'ucu'
after discussing the matter fully that was not prao
ucal to form local committee TO be governed by tie
rnce az the Central Traffic Association because OF l
existence OF an agreement between the presidents Vi 'o
Inn