davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

BALTIMORE, May q. Cardinal
Gibbons, according To a dispatch from
BTyAntown, Is quite sick Mt the
parochial residence OF II. Mary's
church, that place, with malafial
trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results or IN case of
failure return OF purchase price On
this safe plan you can buy rom our
advertised Druggist u bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery for ConsImp,
ton, II Is guaranteed to bring relief
In every case, when used for affection
of Throat, i.ungs or Chest, such M
Consumption, Inflammation Of Lungs,
Bronnhiils, Asthmn, Whooping Cough,
Group, etc, etc. II Is pleasant and
agreeable TO taste, perfectly safe, anu
eau always be depended upon;
Trial bottles free at A. q. smith q
Co.'s. Drug stores. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

BIRNiSGIIAM, Ala, May 9S.-In the
Southern Presbyterian assembly today
resolution was adopted declaring
church fairs aud festivals nog u proper
means OF mising money; also ons call.
Ing ON the Worlds Fair 10 keep tho
gates closed on Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

CHICAGO, May ga dispatch from
Kalamazoo tonight says II has been
definitely settled that II. Jay Han.
Ghetto, Of Los Angeles, 10 not missing
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

TIE TWO RCvCRENos THEN PASS
counTCRrCir MONEY.
Hut are Lodged In Jail aud Start lie.
yi,al Meetings Behind the
liars.
rhcy Continue ,heir Revival Nsetins-
Ia Halt.

CHICAGO, May es.-Caplain Porter
Of the United state. secret service To-.
turned from southern Illinois, where
within the PAST week he Put behind the
bars the preacher cuunterfciiefs. Geo.
Nanoll and jeremiah Ifllmcs. lie tolls
a queer story. HOLMES WIS counter
fcitur aud general outcsst In nu QgOiu.
Nancil was n Baptist minister. lie
undertook 10 convert Holmes after
everybody else had given him up and
succeeded. The people throughout the
country marveled.
Holmes soon became pastor of n
Cnmpbellite church near Du QuOin.
After tine hc gave Nnucil counter.
felt money TO pass and Noncil passed II.
Later on the same thing was repeated.
About this time Uncle Sans cmis.
saries sw00pod down ON Holmes, cap.
turing u regular cUunterfeiter's outfit.
Noucll was arrested later. lie sweafs
that he took the money and continued
the acquaintance Of Holmes 10 learn
the secfuts and expose the gang. lilo II
heartbrok-n over the arrest, but
"Hov." Holmes IL holding revivAls Ia
jail.
The Reformed Prcsby tcrians.
PiITsruRu, May gs.-At today's
session of the general synod OF the RE-
formed Presbyterian church, ovcrturea
from the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church invoring union
OF the two churches were referred TO
special committee.
The question Of the ministers su-.
pended by the pitt.burg Prcsbytery
fOr herosy In declaring for thu right Of
suffrage, was next brought before the
synod by memorials, numcrUusly
signed, from the first, second anl
fourth Reformed Presbyterian congro.
cations.
Tho memorials characterized the
action Of the plttsbufg Pres1ytery
~ unjust, aud without authority. II
sustained by the synod II would result
In killing all private opinions, aud
would work great harm 10 the church.
The memorials were referred " the
committee on church discipline after
heated discussion.
At the afternoon session, by vote Of
100 70 10, n Pitsburg memorial, label
ing the action Of seven young ministers
In voting ut the election A. "a huinous
scandal" was adopted.
A bitter discussion followed, several
members OF tho liberal minority pro-
phesying division. The plttsburg
P-rshytory came OF victorious, de.
fcating a c0mprOmitc proposition and
securing nn adjournment until tOmOr.
row amid excitement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

LINCOLN, Mob, May %. The
Shecdy murder trial was given TO the
Jury this evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

PHILADELPHIA, May Is Francis
W. Kennedy, president Of the sus-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

scARrr, Scarf, Scarf, Scarf, Scarf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.

Trade Organizations Urging It's Passage
for Miners.
At a mass meeting Of members Of trades
organizations representing a membership
of nearly thirteen hundred, held in this
city yesterday, at which A. II. Weber was
chairman and A. J. Carpenter secretary,
the following preambles and resolutions
were unanimously adopted and copies or
deved sent to the president of the senate
and speaker of the house of representatives
of the Montana legislature, now in session
in this city, to be read before those bodies;
also that copies be furnished the press of
this city:
Whereas, A bill has been introduced in
the house of representatives of the Mon
tana legislature by Representative Breen
making eight hours Il legal days work for
persons working in our mines: and.
Whereas, One of the cardinal principles
of labor organizations is the shortening of
an opportunity to educate Themselves and
become better men and citizens: and
Whereas, The miner, whose work Is dan
gerous and hard, and who rarely sees the
light Of day under the present system, il
entitled to the concession asked for in the
bill introduced: therefore.
Resolved, BY this mass meeting assem-
bled, that we request the senator and repre-
gentatiyes of Lewis and Clarke county To
do everything in their power for the pas
sage of the eight hour law for miners.
Resolved. That a sufficient number Of
co. les Of those voting for and against the
measure be printed and supplied to all Ia
Dor organizations in the state of Montana
for future reference.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
Emma .Jnch.

The NINA Juch company, after enjoying
a season of unusual prosperity in San
Francisco, and recently in the large cities
on Puget Sound. will begin a four nights
engagement at Min9's opera houss CONF
mencing Saturday evening NEXT. Charles
L. Lock has been the promoter of some Of
the greatest musical enterprises ever or
gsnized in this country. In the Juch organ
ization lie has probably found one oil his
most successful and artistic enterprises.
The Jnch company is made up of fine
colo, choral and orchestral forces and il
splendidiy equipped with scenery, COS
tunes, properties, armors and stage trap
pings. Emma Juch, the pfima donna
whom Director Locke hes delegated to head
this organization. has proven herself pos
sessed Of great versatility. The repertoire
for the engagement IL admirably ar
ranged. Wagner's melodious Tam
hauser will be given at the
initial performance Saturday evening.
Monday. Neyerbeer's "Les HuguenOts:''
Tuesday, Bizet's beautiful Carmen We'd
nesdav matinee. III Troystore,' and We'd
nesday evening Wagner's "Lohengrin'' will
finish the season.. The various roles will b.
intrusted to artists, some Of whose names
are familiar to our public by their former
appearance here with the company. while
others are known by their fame gained with
this organization. Miss Juch will be see.,
in the roles of Elizabeth in "%Tsnuhauss ~
Elsa in ..Lohenarin and Valentine in
The Hngueno's." Miss Juch possesses 10
q singular degree the capacity of infusinQ
mt will into the character she iInpersonates
the sentiment of romance. which is the ut
most value in realizing Wagner and Never
beers heroines. In the poetry and deIicacy
of her conception Of Elsa and the charm Of
it's execution. her impsrsonation is said TO
approach the ideal. Her rendition Of Eliza
beth has gained for her universal praise.
The sale OF seats for this musical fesst will
opsn to-morrow morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
State and County Printing.

Fergus County Argus: A petition from
the Helena Typographical union asking for
the passage Of Mr.. Days bill to regulate
state and county printing has been received
in the house. We have not seen the bill
but presume it is III accord with the peti-
tion which requires that all public print
ing, both state n county, shall be done in
the state. This looks like a scheme to ben
eft two or three printing houses in the
larger cities at the expense OF the people.
The petition not only represents the wishes
of the Typographical union but a few pub
fishers who keep in the background. The
people must pay more for this work, and
get inferior work. in order to build up q
monopoly for the benefit of q
few individuals. THg INDEPENDENT. in
writing Of this bill, makes
the following frank admission: "While
tie bill requiring that all public printing,
both state and county, shall be lone in the
state probably will meet with opposition
from taxpayers in rural counties who will
be compelled to pay more for their work,
it will be a good thing for the printing es-
t~ablishments Of Helena and Butte, as il
will bring TO them n great deal OF county
work that now goes to st. Panl, Chicago
and 1T. Louis" A law Of this kind would
seem to interfere with the interstate com
mefce law as it would bar out ali coinpeti-
ton from the outside for this class OF work
and prevent the people, iii fact. from pur-
chasing where they can do the best.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16

In another coIumn will be found an
interesting interview with Mr.. W. c.
Child on the subject Of beet sugar rails
ing in Montana. Mr.. Child shows con
clusively that the industry can be car
ried on in this state with great profit to
the producer and the r%efiner, and with
saving to the u The people Of
Montana should have no more reason to
send east for their sugar than they have
to buy their coal in Pennsylvania. The
views of Mr.. Child should be read and
studied. If, after careful calculation, it
is found that the industry a be car
ried on with profit, M doubt there will
be found enough progressive people TO
make it a Ego"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16

regiment OF dragons; David II. Twiggs
was colonel Of the second dragons;
Irwin Mcdowell was 4 second lieutenant
Of the First artillery; Braxton Bragg was
a major on Gcn. Macomb's stan; ". o.
| G. Ord was a second lieutenant of the
Third artillery; Zachary Taylor was col
onel Of the First infantry.
In the same class with 6hetnan At
| West Point were George II. Thomas,
| afterward one Of tho great generals OF
the union army, and Bushrod johnson
and Richard s.. Ewell. destined TO
achieve high rank in the confederate
service. In the class below were Ma
thaniel Lyon, Geo. w. Ayres, Thomas >.
Rodman, James Totten, Alfred
Sully and Don Carlos Buell.,
while in the third class
appear the names OF William -. Rose
Grams. Gustavus w. Smith, John Pope,
d. II. Hill, George Sykes, James Long
street and Earl Van Dorm, all conspicu-
Gus figures ia the late civil conflict.
Then there were the "plebes," the new
fellows who had just entered the acade-
my and had not given promise OF any
thing. At the head Of this class is the
name OF Chris. Anger; a little further
down appears n Frederick 4. Dent
who, although a fine scholar, orly es-
capped oblivion from the fact that he had
a sister who fell in love with cadet num-
cor twenty eight in the same class and
married him, the stupid fellow, and be-
came Mrs. Ulysses s.. Grant!
At this time Porter was an ambitious
passed midshipman struggling for pro-
motion and waiting for Lieutenants
David G. Farragut, Samuel +. Dupont
and John A. Dahlgreen to get out OF the
way. John l.. Worden, the hero OF the
Monitor. was a stub OF q midshipman
and not in anybody's way.
Turning to civil life We find Collector
Bancroft was sending his reports to
Levi Woodbury., secretary OF the
treasury, who in turn was having his
budgets overhauled by such men in
congress as Senators Daniel Webster,
Franklin Pierce. James Buchanan.
Silas Wright, John G. Calhoun, Henry
Clay, Robert j. Walker aud Thomas II.
Benton, and Representatives. r. M. T..
Hunter, Henry A. Wise, Thomas Cor
win, Joshua II. Giddings and X. Barnwell
Rhett. Secretary Woodbury. had no
silver question to bother him in those
days. Iowa and Wisconsin were the
only western territories represented by
delegates in congress, and all beyond
them was a vast unknown.
The reader will naturally look for two
other famous names in the Register OF
1889, but they are not there. Jefferson
Davis, who was graduated from West
Point just ten years before, was then in
private life, a cotton planter in Missis-
sippi, while Abraham Lincoln, just adj
mitted to the bar, was struggling for a
practice at Springfield, Ill.
Such in brief is the story OF the old
book. Who ut the date Of its publica-
ton could have guessed at the names OF
the winners in life's battle, or predicted
the careers OF the cadet, the midshipman
and the collector, and their ever more
obscure and humble contemporaries?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
TIE STORY or HALF CENTURY.

TIE STORY OF \ HALF CENTURY.
The death. within a few days Of each
other, of George Bancroft, aged 30. Ad-
miral David y. Porter, aged II. and Gen.
William r. Sherman. aged Il, removes
three eminent Americans whose careers
cover the most eventful period in the
history Of the republic and n %retropect
Of whose lives is an interesting study
for American youth. Each OF these men
entered the public service more than
half a century ago, and all at that time
were young men Of early promise which
was amply fulfilled by subsequent
achievement. \ dingy and yellow vol
ume entitled The 81. S. Official Register
Sept. 30, 1897 which lies before us as
we write, is perhaps the earliest govern
ment publication that contains the
names OF these three men. 1t is moth
lng bat a government roster, a compi-
latlon OF names, without comment or
biography, but for the reader who scans
it's pages intelligently it is a contempt
raneous history Of rare interest. Let US
take a glance at the relative positions in
life Of the three men We have named
and those Of some Of their contempora-
ries who have since made history.
George Bancroft, aged 50, was in that
year collector Of the port al Boston:
David ID. Porter, aged II, was "A passed
midshipman in the navy. on duty in the
coast survey; William 7. Sherman, aged
10, was a cadet in the first class at West
Point Martin Van Buren, was presi-
dent OF the United States; Alexander
Macomb was major general in command
Of the United States army; Edmund p
Gaines and Winfield Scott were briga,
der and brevet major generals; Robert
T.. Lee was captain in the engineer corps
p. q. T. Beauregard was a first lieuten
ant, and Henry W. Halieck a secone
lieutenant, Of engineers; Joseph f.
Johnston was a first lieutenant, and
John &. Fremont a second lieutenant
Of typographical engineers; Phil. Kear
ney was a first Lieutenant Of the frs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16

THE superstitious Indians believe that
Sitting Bulls cabin is haunted and that
the blood on the threshold emits a phos-
phoresceDt hue. People who are not
superstitious have an idea that that
part Of Sitting Bull which didn't remain
on the Threshold is emitting a phos-
phorescent hue at this time unless
Bob Ingersoll is wrong.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
STATE AID TO IMMIGRATIoN.

Governor Toole's recommendation that
state bureau Of immigration should DO
established was not altogether over
looked. Two bills for this purpose were
introduced in the house and st bsequent-
~ we're killed by the committee to
whom they were referred. While diff
fering in phraseology, the passage OF
either bill would have resulted in far
reaching benefit to Montana. Under
the provisions il was designed to estab.
fish a bureau OF immigration, agricul-
ture, labor and industry. \ commits
sioner to be appointed by the governor
would devote his time TO gathering and
disseminating information about Mon
tana. Thousands in the east would thus
learn OF resources unparalleled in the
northwestern country. The informa-
ton coming under the official seal OF the
state would carry confidence in the re-
liability Of statements, and it was hoped
would be instrumental in bringing peo-
ple to Montana. The bills we're re-
ferred to the proper committee and
we're returned with two reports, the
majority report beng u%nfavorable to the
passage OF either bill. When Mr..
Howey, one OF the authors, asked for
reasons for the u~nfavorable report, one
OF the committee replied that it was the
sense of tho majority that the law
would benefit the commissioner rather
than the state.
By what process Of determination did
he reach this conclusion! Did he mean
that an expenditure Of "a few thousand
dollars a year would overbalance the
benefits to be returned by a work Of this
kind? II SO he should be relegated by
his constituents to eternal retirement.
But perhaps he meant something else.
1t so happened that both bills we're in
troduced by representatives from Lewis
and Clarke county, and it is
rumored that the majority report
was the, result Of "A feeling that
the measure WAS a scheme to boom Hell
ena. No evidence of this could be shown
but the feeling still existed for some
~unaccountable reason.
Is it not time for the legislature to
legislate for Montana instead Of handi-
Gaping the state by petty and palpable
excuses? The people of all cities have
like interest IN the prosperity Of the
state, and why can not their representa-
tives work on this issue. Our great ter
ritory and boundless resources offer all
inducements to desirable immigration.
These must be made known, and where
can q better method be found than IN
der the direction Of a state officer? Sur
rounding states have adopted this sys-
TEN and have found it most effective.
It is time for Montana to get in line.
She has everything to offer and now she
wants people-more people. If she IN
not find help from her legislature, where
can she hope, except from individual
enterprise?
We hope a similar bill will be again
introduced and passed before the close
Of the session, and if necessary let it
come from the representation Of an out
side county. Helena people do not ask
for commissioner from this city. IF the
best man can be found his residence is a
matter Of no concern. The object is to
bring benefit to the whole state, and for
that reason all Montanians should show
proper interest ia the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16

VIZ are able TO announce that a perfect
understanding exists among the members
of the legislature as to the location of the
state institutions. The following table
shows the situation at a glance:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
TERMS OF 81 INSCRIPTION.
HELENA. MONT, FEB. III. 1891.

Sss- Mon.aniana abroad will always find THE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favoritc
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York: Grand Pacific. Chicago; West, Minneapo-
-. Baldwin and Palace, San Frsncisco; McDer-
po.s. Enitc: Leland Hotel. Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
Special Meeting.

The bosrl of commissioners of Lewis
and Clarke county, Montana, will meet in
special session Thursday, February 10, 1891,
at 10 a. m. BY order of the board.
j. s. TooxER, Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-16
H INDEPENDENT

f,smitkances a. tho risk Of subscriber unless
made ~ registered letter, chock. or postal OF cx-
prcss order. payable TO Tho Independent Pub
iAhing Company.
esS-pcrsons desiring tho I~SDsPRNpsNr served
Il thoir homes or place Of business can order ~
postal card or through telephone No 100. Please
report casos 81 irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements. TO insure prompt insef'ion'
etoaid 10 handed in before s p. n.
Rejected communications not returnable IN
ses postage IL enclosed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-04
PROCLAMATION!
John P. Buchanan, Governor
of the State of Tennessee.

To the Voters of the 21st Sena-
torial District and the 18th
Pictorial District of the State
of Tennessee
Whereas vacances exist in the of.
flee of Senator in the 47th General
Assembly for the 2lst District COM
posed of the counties of Montgomery
and Stewart caused by the resignation
of Hon. A. V. Goodpasture, and by
the death of Hon. r. II. STEM Floto.
rial Representative from the 10Th
District, composed of The counties OF
Bedford, Marshall and Rutherford.
Therefore by virtue of the power and
authority in me yes ed by the Consti-
tuition and laws of the State, / do
hereby order an election to be held in
the counties of Montgomery, Stewart,
Bedford, Marshall and Rutherford on
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-04
NO QUARTER
Asked or Given by Either Side
in the Gillian War.
The Struggle Has Become One
of determination.

pTilitary Dictatorship Rcigns Supreme.
Balmaeeda Governs without a Cabinet.
The Press, the Telegraph aud the Mail
Carried on Under "a Censorship--Recent
Reports "Doctored."
BRADFORD, Pa, Aug. 4-The follow
ing is an extract from private letter
received recently from an officer of the
United States navy well known at Brad
ford and Mt present attached to the South
American squadron:
"The insurection, or unpleasantness,
now in full blast throughout Chill, and
particularly in and about the central
and northern parts, is hot and interest
ing enough to satisfy the most blood
thirsty.
"These Chilians believe, as did Beaure-
gard, when he asked permission of the
Confederate war secretary to raise the
black flag and take no prisoners, that
war means fight and fight means kill.
Ambulance corps and field hospitals
are, to either side, useless encumbrances.
Surgeons have become line officers and
ambulance corps are active fighting
organizations. No quarter is given and
none expected by either side 1t has be-
come war Of determination.
"The military control the elections,
and military dictatorship reigns su-
preme. A censorship over the press,
the telegraph and the mail is carried on.
Balmaceda, supreme dictator, governs
without cabinet, and until recently,
without a congress. At present the in
surgents seem to be having things their
own way. l notice in recent copies of
New York papers reports to the CON
trary. These are "doctored" reports
for foreign effect. They emanate from
the Balmacedan censor Outbreaks have
taken place in Bpenos Ayres. Others in
the inland towns. Banks have, with
few exceptions suspended, and trade is
generally paralyzcd The Tallapoosa
will never see her native heath again
She il tied fast to the dock at Buenos
Ayres, afraid to let go for fear she will
sink.
while all the firstclass cruisers are
on the home station doing the grand
for the edifcation of the Newport swells,
the South Atlantic squadron is kept busy
Swimming into some port every time
rain threatens, falls under fear Of going
to the bottom of the sea.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-04
Thursday, 9th day Of AUGUST, 1891,

to fill said vacancies respectively; and
the sheriffs of said counties will on
that day open and hold an election at
the various precincts in their respec,
tive counties for such purpose and
make return as provided by law.
In testimony whereof l have here.
unto set my official signature and
have caused the great seal of the
State of Tennessee to be affixed at the
executive department in Nashville on
the 2lst day of July 1891
By the Governor,
JNO. p. BUCHANAN.
G. A. MILLER, Secretary of State.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-04
Grand Annual EXCURSION

To the Seashore via l.. d N. and G,
d o. routes. White Sulphur Springs,
Richmond, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk visited en- route. A special
train composed of elegant coaches and
Pullman sleeping cars, will leave
Louisville at 12:45 p. m. Wednesday,
August 5th, '9l, reaching Old Point
Comfort next evening at p. m.
Round trip rate to Old Point is only
SIG from GAINESVILLE. 18.d&Wtf