davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
RUIN OF his TWO FlE1
Howard Fielding Ia Persuaded to
Try comzaon-sense Sncss
he LlsIEssD 10 THE saCH TEHaIka
Ne Ns~ s1=nPs Aresza IA Eta sr~se
SsS.dfsshs<.s c.r,,<s snppssA sd es>-
sss klss tb- Aasso< of HAs
Macy Wsfhsat Eszasrss.

Though modest and unsssufning IA
ell else. I hal always taken great and
inst pride ia nsy fses. Net saly from sn
artistic standpoint, bat IA tie common
err eosssacFasion os atElity they were A
No. I refer. of. course. 10 their quail
isy. Ia size they are No. :, q
On Thursday, the thirtesrth Day Of
Aasast. 80 the present year. soogat
. pair Of shoes nay. Oh why, did
buy ahoes en- the tnirteenth OF the
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
TREAsUnITn's NOTICE..

Cirs JFr.srprH'@ 0rffrr,
Graxp Rarrcg. Nlch oct - fssi
Notice ~ hereby gwen that the assessment
roll for the Improvement of fhc H'irv hrfwrpn
West Broadway street and straight street
from West Fulton street to prssFrr riief. 3.
aaw in my hands. and that I VIII re
cesve payment thereon for the period 81 twenty
days LON tbs date. AZ the cf8ce OF the City
Treasurer. City llal.
WILLIAM HkKF.
nov u CIV Iseatltrsr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
rrxAsuRER's NOTICE.
City Trcasu-er's eface. I,
Grand r E.nida Mirh 1T IL i-tl

NfFy IFcHtUFtf VT3ce,
Grand Rapids. Mich. Hct. II. is.fl.
Notice is hereby gwen thai tue asseASme nc
roll tor the construction OF n sewer in the siley
in block II. Dexter Traction from sss lect
south Of tue souh line of Cast Bri iee-st. 10
Creseeut-ave thence west To fostn ~. 81, "A
the city Of Grand Rsp;ds.fs now in nv hands
ard tha. win recsive payment thereon for
the period of twenty days from this date. .t
tie S-ice OF the City 1ressnrsr ,'itr ua{i
WILLIAM HAkE
nova Cif~ Tire s<sffss
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
rRrasrerR,s NOTICE


ctr Tre.~sr-r's cRe.t
erxnf vsffes Sirh-. pcf q fe1a I
Ncff~~ ~ Nxrsssx vef Ensf the Assessment
refi Cor fae se8ssraef3 - 81 = seT~r IN fsate'
ssry-ff frrss Ssrsa 1r> street - ~ feeF .eaf .
~ Ff&sefsy sTrs1e. IN TIE rffv 81 Grra6 tar
ia - rs~ - ~ h41Ss sd 'hsf l vii ~
e<ive nssmerf theresa fcr tie reriod 81
fveafv fsys frofs this tate st he enc 81
TIE rlts IRE sssrer. tifs H.
nesE Csty Ireaszrex.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
IsKAsURER's NoricE

City rressnrer's nrre,
6ranA Rapids. Mich tset- - issL
Notice is hereby given that the sssessrneat
rci4 fer eradin and kfsveling HzSsi tes street
frem West Leonard street te North sfresf i
new in my hsnas. ans thsf wf'i receive pss-
meat thereon fer the period 81 fwrpfy aaFs
frsrs fhls date. sf the off8ne Of the Treasurer.
City Hall
WILLIAM HAZE.
nev i- City TressuFes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

St-e 49, " 49, >~F<F~ -
GOING IL CnfcAGn
Iv. ORD RAPIDS $50 en- a. pm 81 i1pfa
Ar tiilcASi ...-...ass.>s pfa s-,NrA 's.tssn
RkrUa ING FROM CHICAGO
I CHICAGO ......--.f 90 am sssa Nn iarin
Ar. GA'p RAPlDs-.ssS Pm iosle ssis 'ssiaafa
IN Avn ynou HK<rrs ma rss. ~. SossFs AID az
rSnlsNsrf'tA
Nv. Grand rapses-..a. 90 aia ns pfn ~ s~pn
Ar s,raLa RaIids---esieam sls5 gn h;t"pn
70 AM Fsos scssK~os.
Lv. q. R n.ss AN e5 nm h;N m sfhp1
Ar. q. rs an s'ss pa tos pm -.-.-----'.
TO Asp ssoE sAsislss Asp rrtstnss CIV
Ly Grand Rspids ...-......-. =. as 80 @ ~"
Ar Grnpd Rsptcs l. 10 pm "" f%As
THRoy0u CAR SERVICE
3e,veer c,sna Rapias aae thlosse W sgrer
s,.eprrs-Isave sfase i.aUine li.S - ~
leave ChteKxo lifis y Nft~fsr heem tsfs
Leave srana Raii 4 n. sn-, lceye tIs,.
cssos a. nn. Free sir ars-lssafe Sraaa
R'rls. p.ao am. iets Chi - % Am.
E..-.'n ,s,sna A. lds a fad ad.an>r'eiis-
Sieepius aud thasr "a atcsefea9 ttri,--Ns
except satgrdav, u ~ L. ins le*fes ah'sA"~
peiis eacepf SUNDAY. ttte = m
Bsfween ssraaS Rapids ansfrs~II.s
csair Car-fesres Ora Il .,ies b ~ ptns
ieaves Msnsstce ssb an.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

ssse s.sxs 1n.-s va sjssse'ena tn rsneecffes
~itt fbe Ff4e ana = aaa !. >. u y ~ ne ths
cuirkest asa ffpsi direct fvhss u oafH
e-Ttf. A. 0ieF@sna<o
r rs~rocs. 7fckef Afest. fsrr =
yss CssssrtL tSts AT . hpnr'Hf@
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

ESowv. Ask druggist for Woop's PHosrHopISB;
IL he Offers some worthless medicine in place
of this. leave his dishonest store inclosc prize
in letter. and We will send BY return mall.
Price. enc package. 81 SIX. s.. one will please.
six will cure. Pamphlet In plain sealed en-
veione. stamps. Address The yoot Chem-
icai Co. Isi Wooiward-aye.. Detroit, Mich.
sold ia Grand Rapids by (. II. wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
TREAsuRFR's NOTICE

Cfv Treaeure.-s oTce.
Grand Ranfds, kica. Oct q 1891.
<efIe> q hereby gwen that fhe assessment
ret To- the ccA~rsesies 81 a sever fr West
Ffisse sfrset from esnfh Lane sv~Ene 10 Ma.
ton street. 81 fh~ city of Grand Rarsts. - nfv
n ny haHds an6 that via receive rsyfaert
thereon fer TIE psrsed - feeafs fsTs f,ofa
fsts ess.. 81 the Gee ~ she Csfy frsasurer.
city hsll.
WILLIAM HAER.
newt Cty Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
Terms OF Giro lit Court


Cgfs TYss~r-er's fssk~e
er>as Rsrsas kteh.. tsrf - issl.
NStScf a hereuy gsser tnsf fne assrssn>rt
roii ter tnr grazing sHe grt.sfine - tue alley
b~f~~~r rs-fh isfsrcffe ser~ei sae Mort y
Prosr-ref sfresf from Hast ns sfr~<; &c Tro~.
FrtIge street. "a fae etfs 81 tf-sn1 fafttHs.
"a n0v ~ my kap<s pBs thss ! vii y.
cefvs psvfaefs thereon Ger the revffps ~ frefl.
- Sees frsH fhss ssfs. ~ s,e estes 81 tbs
ctsv T-~s~arer. cisy Ess.
s<y ~ cits 5r~ssursr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
Woods PhOsphodlne:
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly and perman-
entity cures all torfns ol
Nervous WEAKNESS. En-
lsssons. Spermatorrhea.
lmpponcy. and al effects
Of Abgse or Exccsses.
Been prescribed over IS
years In thousands Of
yses; IL the ONLY RsiiA-
80 ANN n1..poS s~.z..~
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
nCTpnvr JUNE n. ra
Isss,ka . ncarrsHs .. ..

GOING TO DETROIT.
T. cpsnpaptps s.esm sc nm ~sa,pD
A.. nETFolT -.......-ii rs am fssls pn 'iussStn
RkruaNIas IRON DETROIT.
Lv. DETRolT...-...- .ts am .ifls pm tm pm
A.. ts'RD RArfbs. -fasin pm 'ssabpm ieiSp pn
To ara from Lansing sua Hewsil-ssms -
70 aid from Detroit
20 axprscs ssetssv. siss srpsf tntta
Ls. s,rn ad Rapias -...---.-..---... - en- pe
Ar fifas,d Eastc ...... 4.... II - tn sHte3 I'm
-ntovys sts LoSytA q n&s<ret y n
L. ar>sa rsrtas & A. an ~ pa tsApn
Ar sfem LEVEL .....fl ~ I'm oitr Fb ----.s-.-
gBEolSn Can SERVICE.
r.,~e.r (; and n p,as ard peffelt-revfcS
cars o. ell traiu. restsf crpts 80.
ca i.as.S ursra tfrias rs efns strives q
t,rss.s sts,.sss si o. ars Bssts = essits
vai....s --~ ftft n ffst-1s Wr-,k tfff 0rirf
Gro ,sfftfsN, oea4 rassrs kxt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20

omy all our resources. One secret OF tho
strength Of Methodism has been the FREQ
play which IL allows TO tho gifts and ener-
giea Of the laity. II Ia TO be hoped that
multiplication of ministers may not tempt
ua TO think that lny preaching is nnneces-
sary. Among the wnsted treasures OF the
church are the delicate scnsibilities. the
tact. the tsndBrness, the persuasive powers
of holy women. We are ali agreed that the
sins OF the world require and the conditiong
Of this ags allow that such women should
take more prominent place in the work OF
the church. The means OF grace IN which
Methodiym Ia so rich are congenial sphere
for their best talents. In the social and
benevolent work which In springing up on
every hand, and II ID ono Of the
most hopeful fentures Of time, their gifts
nre Indispensable and Invaluable. VIC
distinctly approve OF nasoeiations in which.
unfottersd by any vow, godly women mny
be organized for ministry 10 human needs
and sorrow. But we hope that with theii
enlighteninR opportunities women may moi
be pied to nnderyalue the sphere II
which they are not only supreme, but alone
1 as the sun in his path through the heavens
the sphere Of the mother in homo"
| The childron Of the church have occupied
tho attention OF the conference. The ad-
i dress reiOicea in the wonderful progress o.
such societies as the Epworth league, ant
wonid be glad if similar societies adapted
to other conditions would be established u
other parta Of the Methodist world. "W
feel, says the address, that our Snnda,
/ schools have not as yet realized their vas
possibilities, but tho home 10 the grea
nursery OF religions faith and life"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
CHILIANs WE'RE AGGREsSORs.
In tho Street Riot in Which an American
Sailor Fell,

In tho Street Riot in Which an American
Sailor Fell.
+ SANTIAGO, Chilli, Oct. 19.-It is officially
stated that the government will insure safe
conduct to those persons who have taken
refuge in the American and Spanish lega-
tions. The government has recognized the
right of asylum in letter to Mr.. Egan.
United States minister. The Spanish min
lister is acting in conjunction with Mr..
Egan. The sailor of the U. =. s. Balti-
more, killed by Chilian sailors in street
brawl few days ago, was buried q
Valparaiso to-day. There was no hostile
demonstration of any kind. An narmed force
of Americans from the Baltimore were
landed and they attended the funeral I'M
'molested. Another Of the Baltimore sail.
ors. cruelty wounded in the same tight, vii
probably die. Capt. Sohley and the loca
authorities are investigating the cause q
the killing. II has already been ascertainee
that the Ctilian mob made the attack OF
tho Americans. The Chilians were al
armed with knives and pistols, whereas the
Americans had but few weapons and wer'
slow in using them. Chilian sailors ane
boatmen and others about the water from
still show relentless, bitter feeling towart
Americans, and make all manner OF threats
The better class of Chilians heartily con
denim the brutal attack and express the
hope that the country may escape the odiun
that arises from such lawless scenes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
betrayed Their Own city.

New YoRk, Oct. l9.-Notwithst anding
rain, the great Harlem demonstration in
Belmont riding academy, in honor of can
didate Roswell =. Flower, was notable
one. The balconies were lined with ladies,
and the tan bark ring was crowd
ed long before the meeting began.
Mr.. Flower was greeted with 4
tremendous demonstration of applause
when he appeared. He spoke briefly, de-
voting his remarks for the most part to the
subject of the loss Of the Worlds FAR
to New York city. charging the
republicans with selling out the
peoples interests for supremacy IN
Il faction fight. He referred
particularly to tho hanging up in the leg
islature of the bill introduced before thu
matter came up in congress. The interests
of New York were sold out merely that
Platt, Hiscook, ct. al. might retain contro
in New York,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
STORM SWEPT IRELAND.
ysssNls Driven Adhere and villages SUB
merged--Great Damage.


msrged--Gpeat Damage.
DUBLIN, Oct. 10. "A gale has been raging
to-day with unusual fercensss about
Qussnatown and vicinity. About thirty
crafts, large and small, were driven ashore.
At Youghal the ssa was so high that many
parts Of the town wero flooded by seas
swept into tho streets. Many sheep and
cattle were drowned along the
course OF Blackwater river. Dis
patches from Holyhead state that
100 vessels, much damaged, sought
refuge in that port. Az Marysport, Cum
berland. on the Irish asa, = thriving &
shipbuilding place. wntsr y causing
enormous damage. The river shannon has
burst its banks in County Limerick, inun-
dating large tracts VI land. The reclRma-
ton works near Ennis. in County
Glare. which recently cost the. government
5000, 600, have been nearly ruincd. Many
villages in Trent valley arc submerged.
The rivers Usk. Ebbew. Kunney and Otway
have overhowed their banks. Many thou
sand acres OF land are covered with water
and roads arc impassable. A large number
OF buildings weakened by the floods have
collapsed. The loss OF livestock ID very
great. Parrot river oyerfowed it's banka
between Bridgewater and Angport and the
country for many miles is like a sea. Hun
dreds of cattle have been drowned and
many houses submerged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
A FIT REPRESENTATIVES,.
Pennsylvania Republicans Organize to
Elect One to Succeed Quay.

Pennsylvania Republicans Organise to
Elect One to Succeed Quay.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19.--The new inde-
pendent political movement, independent of
the present campaign and having for its
object the defeat Of Quay for re-election to
the United states senate, organized in the
old board of trade rooms. Mercantile Ii
brary building, by adopting a brief consti-
tuition, electing officers and an executive
committee, and hearing few abbreviated
speeches, with number of letters indors-
ing the cause, all in the short time OF q
little over an hour.
Herbert Welsh, chairman Of the provis-
ional committee, called the assembly to
order. There were thirty-throe signers Of
the anti-Q Quay protest present, eminent
leaders in business, mercantils and manu-
featuring circles and many prominent re-
publicans. Mr.. Welsh explained in full the
! object Of the meeting. lie stated that ho
/ dealt with q familiar text in saying that
the object of the meeting and purposes OF
the organization were to secure the election
of men to the legislature who would vote
for fitting representative OF Pennsylvania
| in the United States senate when MIR.
Quay's term expired.
"'There are 322 signatures of eminent mon
in thirty counties of the state to our appeal
and protest" said Mr. Welsh. land. good
1
last June. The question for decision Ia one
of vital importance--not one of sentiment,
but vital to good government, and embody-
ing the rights of which We have been prac-
tically robbed"
Permanent organization followed, with
Herbert Welsh us president; Henry @. Lea
| and ,Justus G.. Strawbridge. vice-presidents;
! Charles Il. Richardson. secretary, and JUS
tus g, Strawbridge, George Butnham. Jr,,
Hampton l.. Carson, the Rev. Joseph May,
| Rudolph Blankenburg, Stewart Wood,
Henry G. Lea, George Il. Mapes, Francis Is.
| Reeves. Herbert Welsh. Lincoln L.s Frye,
David Scull, Charles Richardson. Edmund
]. James, Walter Wood. John L. bailey.
Finley Acker, Edwin Sohively. DR.. George
Strawbridge and Il. Clinton Rhodes AZ the
executive committee.
AMONG the letters indorsing the move
ment of organizing groups OF antl-Quay
republicans throughout the state was one
from ex-senator Lewis Emery, DR., saying
among other things; ~ 80.
II view an uprising against tho political
mismnpngement with which our party has
been curaed, not Rs revolt against the
principles of our party, but as an honest
demand that those PRINCIPLES shall m 90
cleansed OF the barnacles OF corruption
that have found easy harbor upon them.
with view to perpetuatinR the organiza-
tion so clean and pure in Misunderstanding
| the affairs Of the people that we, its trus
adherents, do not have to apologize for its
existence ut every corner. 10 Rceompiisn
this we must strike At the fountainhead OF
the wrong. This, feel, il what the pro-
|.poaed league proposes to do"
Other letters were on file from Charles
Heber Clark, who stated that Quay repte.
sented an oligarchy of corrupt politicians" !"
and that 'the people of Pennsylvania did
not deserve to be considered worthy 0t tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
General Lutheran Council.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 19.--At this morn
ing's session of the general council OF the
Lutheran church q resolution calling on
the United States commissioners Of tho
Worlds fair to close the great exposition
on Sunday was unanimously adopted. IL
was resolved by the council that the title Of
the publication committee shall be "the
general councils publication board" J"
The same imprint TO appear
on all publications of the
general council, whether in English, Ger
man, Swedish or any other language. Two
standing educational committees will be
appointed, one for German and one for
English books. All books published shall
have this entry upon them. by authority
of the general council of the Evangelical
Luther an church of North America"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
AR RI
II / BRo7HERS
11o-121
North Main Street.

Now
AT Home
Will be pleased to see youi
we are settled at last. It Is q
Eerrible task. opening new bnsi-
hess, but we are pleased it is fin
ksheda and we are ready to receive
bur trends. Not in the poky, stuf-
fy, crowded room where we have
|endeavored for eight years to meet
your wants, but in the handsomcst
|Clothing Room west Of New York
I'VE mean it
Handsornest Clothing Room out
side Of New York
Wide, Spacious and Light.
we mean what we say when
we assert we have the handsom-
est Cl1ning Room west of New
York, and the best of it is-the ele-
qance of the room is the work OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
THE U. s. SUPREME COURT.


Important Cases Advanced and Set for
Hearing. W#
+ WAsHrktYroN, Oct. 19.- The United States
supreme court to-day advanced and as
signed for argument on the first Monday in
December the cases of the two murderers
to be executed in New York by means Of
electricity. The two men are Nicola Trez-
za and James McElvain. The court also
advanced for hearing the cases of the an
arohists Fielden and Schwab, now in the
Illinois penitentiary for completely in the
famous Haymarket riot in Chicago. The
cases will come up for hearing in Decem-
Der.
The Boyd -Thayer case. involving. the title
to the office Of governor of Nebraska. came
up on motion to advance it's hearing. A.
torneys representing the Thayer side of the
suit intimated they would prefer the hear
ing should not take place before the new
year. Ex-Attorney- General Garland sub
mittsd the motion to advance the case as
counsel for Boyd. The court took the mat
ter under ndvisement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
One Sin Covered by Charity.

Cry OF MEXICO, Oct. 19.-The revival OF
bullfighting in the City of Mexico yester-
day was in the name of charity. COM
mittee of ladies' of this capital, with Mrs,
Diaz wife of the president, at the head
organized the show for the benefit of suf-
ferers from floods in Spain. It was one of
the greatest spectacles OF Mexican national
sport ever witnessed. 1t is estimated that
1000 persons were present. Nine bulls OF
celebrated breed were killed amid the
bravos of spectators. The animals werc
trained for the occasion and many of the
matadors had narrow escapes. President
Diaz and party left the ring during the kill
ing OF the eighth bull. The banderillos
stuck into the bulls were, after the fight.
sold by peddlers at extravagant prices.
This was one of the greatest fights Mexico
has seen for years. and the amount re-
ceived for admission fees is supposed to
reach S25, 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
DAILY AND HAGGIN NOT In IT.

Tho Tennessee Horseman Gave Them n
Great Shock.
NEW York. Oct. 18.-When the wonder
wore away at Reed's daring acquisition OF
st. Blaze at the Belmont stable sale, both
DAILY and Hag1in had regrets. They had
calculated on having the battle all to them
selves and found neither was in it. To-day.
however, local paper says, Haggiu will
mako an offer to Reed and it is said it will
be $25,OOO above the purchase price. Mar
Gus DAILY had taken time by the forelock
and before Reed went to bed Saturday
morning he was approached by represent
alive of the Montana miner. To him, how.
ever, the Tennessean gave little hope and
he may give less to Haggin. He made sac
rifices to purchase the horse and will prob
ably retain him. Eaassaassl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
He Was Scared to Death.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 19.-Dr. Allison, az
sistant coroner, after careful postmortem
examination of the remains of the negro
George Smith. who was lynched week ago,
decided that although there were sixteen
wounds and bruises on the head, and the
mans back was broken in three places,
that the contracted condition OF the heart
and other conditions satisfied him that
Smith 'died of fright" In view OF this
testimony the county attorney had the
preliminary examination of the lynchers
postponed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
Injured In u Runaway.

Bu1srr, Oct. 19-[Speoial. There was
serious runaway here this afternoon in
which Mr.. and Mrs. John Shea, Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Shea and their four children,
and the haekdriyer, Frank Lambert, were
all more or less seriously injured. John
Shea was most severely injured and il is
feared he has internal injuries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
...HELENA...
.woRKNEN..

1 We did not figure how cheap we
could get it and then send our
money east to benefit men who do
not benefit Helena, but we gave
Helena men the contract and Hell
ena mon did the work, and it is
the finest in the west. We claim
1t and it will prove itself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
Worst in Twenty Years,

LONDON, Oct. l9.-The hurricane which
has prevailed on tho west coast Of Ireland
for several days nast is pronounced to be
the worst storm known in that part Of the
country in twenty years. The river Shan
non overfiowed the banks and submerged
large quantities Of land in its vicinity.
drowning considerable number Of cattle
and sheep and destroying several houses
and many barns and other buildings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch to the Times
from Valparaiso says: Evidence from neu-
trail sources confirms the statement made
that the United States squadron in Chilian
waters, both i'll words and deeds, displayed
enmity towards the congressional navy
during the recent civil war in Chill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
Peace in Central America.

New York, Oct. ia special cable dis
patch to the Herald from Teguciagalpa,
Honduras. says formal treaty of peace
and amnesty between Honduras and San
Salvador has been signed. This action
makes sure for the time being at all events,
of peace in tho Central American states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
No offlc,al Information,

WAsH1NareN, Oct. 19.-The state depart
mont has not yet received any definite in
formation regarding the reported removal
of the prohibition against American pork
by the Italian governments. The negotia-
tions have. however, been progressing
satisfactorily toward that end.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
Abnormal High Tide.

LONDON. Oct. 19.--Storms have caused q
most abnormal high tide at Sandgate. near
Folksstone, and this, combined with the
hurricane. is destroying soa walls. Great
alarm is felt. Many houses situated near
the shore have already been washed over by
the angry waves, and the high-road lending
to Hythe and folkestone is submerged and
destroyed in many places. The river
Thames, at Windsor, Eaton and other
places, il overfowing its banks into many
houses. Similar reports are received from
many other parts of England, Ireland and
Scotland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
swinging Through the south.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 19.-Gov. Hill and
party arrived here at $40 this morning.
After breakfast they took drive over the
city and at ono o'clock an informal call WAS
made on Gov. Mckinney. They afterwards
lunohcd with Mayor Ellyson,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
Washed Away Her Bridge.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-At $50 Saturday
last Second Lieutenant Buche and two sea-
men were standing ON the bridge Of the La
Champagne az she was nearing this port.
when huge wave washed over the ships
deck, ripping and tearing the brid 90 and
fearfully injuring the thrso men. Only the
upriehts which supported the bridge re-
NAMED. Next day a wave broke over the
steamer aud tors up the bottom OF the
promenade deck. During most OF tho voy-
age the passengers were kept below.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-20
They Think otherwise.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Ths report from
London that the United States naval squad
ron in Chilian waters displayed enmity to
the congressional navy during the recent
civil war in that country is wholly disored-
tied at the navy department..