davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
CapSiyefl tho ROnt

BALTIMORE, June 21.-A party of colored
people left the Clairs farm yesterday morn
in the boat Thomas B. Brown, and came
to Baltimore. While returning at night,
Samuel Barnes and CASTOR intercepted the
craft in the middle of the stream in row
boat. They called to the negroes to jump
into their craft. The tenth person to leave
the vessel stepped upon the side of the
rowboat and the entire party was thrown
into the water. The tug Mohawk, which
was in the vicinity, rescued Richard and
Isaac Titus and Samuel Barnes. Seven
were drowned, as follows: Georgiana Titus,
AL Reaster, Lulu Mason, John Houston
Walter CASTOR. n man known as "Gidney,"
and an unknown man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
MONTANA MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 22 1891

steady majority through the commons.
chosen ozprossly to apoak the opinion OF
seems no reason to believe that
any fresh appeal to the people wonld lead
70 different result. The rejection OF the
bill. therefore. would only serve to bring
the two houses into collision, and SO pro-
long the dangerous agitation OF tho sub
ject."
These words, pregnant of application in
ehe early future, are being quoted through
OUT the liberal press ns proof in anticipa-
fton that the queen, accepting the verdict
cf the country on home rule, will use all
hsr power and personal influence to prevent
the lords from opposing 1t.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
Not the Resigning Kind.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Various reports
were in circulation to-day to the effect that
Supt. Porter, of the census Office, had re-
signed. TO an Associated press reporter
Porter emphaticaly declared, tonight,
that he had not resigned, and he did not
contemplate doing so until he had COM
pleted the work which he had undertaken.
The large number of removals now being
made, Porter SAID, was because of the com
plstion of the work for which the persons
discharged were employed. He said the
wo,k of the bureau was we'll up and that
it will he completed by the end of July,
and all but two of the ten volumes will be
ready for the printer by July /.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
A Knight of tho Razor.

WASHINGTON, June N.--Information has
been received here that King Humbert, OF
Italy, on the Recommendation of re nie4
Eudini and Baron Fava, the late munster
to the United States, has knighted Dr. s.
Verdi, of this city, and bestowed upon him
the title OF chevalier i'll return for eNt'anr.
dinary services rendered that eoun ~,
Verdi was formerly barber hero I'M |
claims allegiance to this country. ue WI 8
an intimate friend OF Baron Fava. At tic
time of the New Orleans incident Verdi do
nounced the New Orleans people bitterly.
He said nothing more could be expected
from q community whose governor and
whose mayor was II murderer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
A CONTRARY OPINION.
Congressman clifford Thinks Senator Pet
tigrew Is Mistaken.

Congressman clifford Thinks Senator Pet
tigrew Is Mistaken.
WASHINGTON, June Y.-Repreaentative
Clifford of South Dakota, arrived in Wash
inRton Friday morning with the brisk
breeze OF tho plains in his long gray look.
lie does not agree with Senator Pettiorev
that the people OF South Dakota are all for
| Blaine.
u do not care what Pettigrew says" he
eaid to Minneapolis journal representa-
tive. South Dakota ID for Harrison You
cannot tell what may happen between the
time for the meeting of the convention.
Gullom may develop considerable strength.
1t he does and ii it should appear that he
has any chance of getting the nomination,
| our people would be for Cnllom but as ID
stands now they favor the denomination Of
Harrison, and the chances arc that he will
get the nomination"
"Wlll not Mckinley stand in the wny of
the presidential nomination il he is elected
governor of Ohio by large majority7" was
asked.
No, the fact is don't see that anything
IN the world is going to prevent the repub-
llcans from renominating Harrison and the
The money question is not going to enter
into it. The folks out my way like to sec
things moving and il they are not warming
things up on one thing they are on another.
What they want is motion. They don't
like to stand still, and now that they have
the finest prospects for crops in South Da-
kota they have ever had, there is no trouble
about money. They can get rich at present
prices.
They can also make fortune selling
hogs. They have all the money they need.
Things are booming. and the state is going
republican in '92 unless there is some very
bad management somewhere. II there 10
too much boBsing we in the west will be all
right for the republican party.
1.-The third party movement is of no ac-
count; there is nothing to it. It is not
based on any principle, but is a scheme
after Offices. Last year, when the inde-
pendent senator was chosen, the deal was
set up in South Dakota between the inde-
pendents and democrats for 1872. They
agreed to divide the offices between them.
If they carry the deal out 1t would be a
hard thing to beat them, but they cannot.
The democrats will not stick to it. 1t ia
impossible to hold the two elements to-
eether. In Kansas and Nebraska the thi I'd
may do something that no one en- tell
anything about. In Ohio Mckinley is sure
to be elected,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22

could not do better than take Senator Cor
,ahn. am Rreat admirer of German.
bs y very cool. levol-headed man."
What will BIO the issues in the next
cnmpaiRnp'
The tariff and the silver question will be
tho principle ones. doubt II we will hear
much about the free ballot and fair count.
In some western states, like my own. We
will have the railroad question:"
"Will there be another attempt to change
tho rules OF the aenateY'
mo. think not. A faction In tho senate
Ia strongly in favor OF change, 40 that we
may be rid Of what seems no much unneces-
sary discussion. But this faction is in the
minority. Tho majority is of the opinion
that as the senate Is small body we can
stand all the discussion, aa we have always
been able to keep up to the house in legis-
lation."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
The Predicament Of Lady Goertz,
Who Could Not Dine With
William.
Strictness of the Young Kaiser in
the Matter Of Court Eti-
qette.
Something About Lady Brooke, tho Beau
tiful Friend OF III. X. H., tlle Prince
Of Wales.

BERLIN, June OLA deal OF good natured
mcrriment has been afforded to the German
court by the recent arrival Of the Countess
Won Goertz on visit to her majesty the
empress, with only one trunk.
It seems that the countess, who Ia hon.
ored with the intimate friendship Of the
Empress Augusta. had an idea that because
her husband, the count. is in temporary re-
tirement, anything in the nature of an
elaborate toilet for herself was unnecessary
and out of place. Accordingly, all she
brought with her consisted of white lawn
gowns and handsome walking costumes.
Now it happens that the emperor is very
particular about dress at dinner, and SO the
countess can only join the imperial circle
at breakfast and is only permitted to be
present at the midday meal when the en-
peror is absent.
home life of the Hohenzollerns, Emperor
Wilhelm is the most strict in matters of
court etiquette, and even the empress her
self can mako no exception in behalf of her
friends.
She. however, offered the Countess Won
Goertz the freedom of her own wardrobe,
but unfortunately their figures are not in
any way similar and the proffered dresses
would not fit. The countess telegraphed
for her own wardrobe. but it did not ar
rive until the day of her departure. Mean
while she had hard time Of it meeting the
sallies of the court over her lauRhable pre-
dicament.
Speaking of the strictness of the emperor
in matters relating to dress. it may be mem
toned that he is SO particular that he even
insists upon the due observance of court
the little princes, who, during the imperial
residence at Pottsdam. where all ceremony
is supposed to be suspended. are in the
habit of breakfasting and taking luncheon
with their parents, and yet must change
their clothing three times day,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
AYOMed His Love.

MoKEEspoRr, Pa, June M.--Last night
Mr.. Harding called VIM. Myers. who lived
close by, over for neighhorly chat. Hard.
ing was obliged to leave tho room for o
few minutes. When he returned his wife
lay outside the door dangerously wounded,
while Myers was stretched inside with q
bullet through his brain. Mrs. aldine
who was wounded in three places, but not
fatally, says Myers avowed love for her and
nsked her to elope with him to Germany.
She refused, with the above result. Both
PARTIES were considered respectable and
have children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
THE PRINCES LETTERS.
Lord Brooke Said to Have n Batch of The
Sent to Lady Brooke.

Lord Brooke Said to Have Batch of Them
Sent to Lady Brooke.
LONDON, June 2l.-Every body is talking
of Lord and Lady Brooke. ALI gossip side
the relations between the pair have been
little more than formal for several months
past. and they have not usually answered
the invitations of royalty together. 1t lie
rumored that Lord Brooke has in his pos
session letters fully as interesting as those
in the Mordaunt case, written by the
prince OF Wales, and which call for
some clear definition of the line between
platOnic offection and the seventh com
mnndment.
Lady Brooke has lately shown desire to
win her husband back. who will in all prob
bility soon be the Earl of Warwick, and but
for the baccarat scandal she might have
succeeded. That raised such a storm of
scandal. in which Lady Brooke's name held
a prominent place, that Lord Brooke is
thoroughly disgusted aud will no longer
play the part of complaisant husband to
his beautiful wife. Both of them are in
dependent as to property, Lady Brooke
having considerable inherited estate ne al
Colchester.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
Portugal Will Not Re Represented.

LISBON, June 21.--A high official here,
when asked by an Associated press CORE
spondent concerning the prevailing opinion n
in Portugal in regard to the Chicago ex-
position. said: 80 far as can asce rita in,
there is sabsolutely no interest taken
in this country sin the fair. Save,
raj months the ago United States
minister resident here oommunicatep the
invitation to Portugal, but no response ex-
cept formal acknowledgment OF the letter
condition of this kingdom would preclude
any considerable expenditure on the part of
the government. l doubt ii this country
will be represented there in q national
wayn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
The kreisturnfest.

ST. PAUL, June 2l.-The second day o,
the kreisturnfest WAS grand success. Five
hundred active turner's participated in the
exercises of the day. The games began
early in the morning and continued all day
without interruption. Tho feature of the
results were mado known day of thu
various contests. The awards will be an
nounoed Tuesday. The next meotinR will
be held at Davenport, Iowa, four years
hence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
Scores We're Injured.

LONDONDERRY, June 21.-An empty train
collided with train carrying body of
militia two miles from Londonderry to o-day,
The driver of the militia train was killed,
the fireman fatally hurt and scores Of
militia and others injured. The first three
carriages of the militia train, which were
laden with baggage. were smashed into
splinters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
Tho strike Spreading.

CHcAao, june 3l.-Two thousand mold
ers will probably be on strike by to-mor-
row night. Their union decided last even
ing that none of thoir members should
work on architectural work In any Chicago
foundry during continuance OF tho present
strike of architectural iron workers. Tbs
practically orders strike of 1000 Inoliers
of the city. The strike now threaten, ts
spread to other building trades.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
Killed the Invaders,

WASHINGTON, June 21.--The Chilian lepa-
tion in this city to-day received telegram
from Peru which says, in substance, that
when the warship Esmeralda. after its
voyage to Sandiago, arrived at Labos,
Guano islands, the captain being short of
provisions landed fifty men to take posses
sion of provisions on the islands, and
workingmen in care Of the islands attack cd
the mon from the vessel, killing hem and
taking possession OF their arms. The Es-
meralda fred eighty shots, exhausting her
ammunition. The dispatch concluded as
follows: "It is false that the Chilian gov
ernment derives any benefit from the La
bos islands, whose works have been stopped
since January. Perfect order reigns in
Chill and the army is we'll disciplined and
is anxious to go to Tarapaca and make an
end of the nitrate speculators.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
No Loss of fLife.

CAIRO, H., June 2l.-A cyclone In this
vicinity this afternoon did considerable
damage. unroofing n great many houses,
uprooting trees. blowing cars of railroad
tracks and knocking all telegraph wires
down. The ferry boat Gwynn, from
Paduoah with an excursion party for Cairo,
Just landing, was blown over to the Ken
ucky shore. There was no loss of life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
THE QUEEN.
Former Utterances Quoted to Her Ac-
tton ON Home Rule.

Former Utterances Quoted as to Her Ac-
tton ON Home Rule.
LONDON, June 21.-The position of the
queen in English politics is usually sup
posed to be generally passive. In foreign
politics, she has been known to be greatly
interested, but with internal English polis
tics she hitherto has been credited with in
terfering little. At an opportune moment,
government for Ireland was about to be
contrasted with Gladstone's home rule
proposals, her majesty has permit
ted the publication of a conf
Dental communication which she
sent to the archbishop of Canterbury on
the eve of another crisis in Irish political
history, the introduction of bills for tho
disestablishment of the church in Ireland
The inference is that her majesty desires
to make Archbishop Tait's memoirs the
medium OF divulginK what her attitude
then was, with view to the application of
the information to present events. Her
majesty majesty did ,, not approve of the disastab-
cision of the country and COM
mons and used her influence to induce
tho lords on the one hand to accent
the bill and Gladstone to make conoiliatory
methods with the lords. The archbishop
of Canterbury WAS her medint or and GO be-
tween. When the bill went into the lords
the general expectation was that thoy
would reject It aud another OF those consti-
tutional crises would arise which threaten
the existence of the upper house. az now
constituted. Undoubtedly, If tho peers
had rejected the ablishment bill,
Gladstone would have been backed by the
enragod country and the always impending
agitation to disestablish the peers as a
legislative body would have raceivol dan
gerons momentum.
Tho queen wrote to the archbishop:
Considering tho circumstances under
which the measure has come to the house
of lords, the queen cannot regard, without
the greatest alarm, the probable effect of
ita absolute rejection in that house, carried,
- II has been, by an overwhelming aud
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
SOLD ON FRIDAY.

Reported Consum nation Of the Anaconcla a
Deal.
SAN Francisco, June 21.-The Chronicle
says it has been learned from reliable au-
thority that the Anaconda mines at Butte
have been sold. The dea! was consum-
mated last FRIDAY. The sellers are LLOYD
Tevis and j. b. Haggin and the new own
ers are a number of English capitalists.
The price paid was $25. 100000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
Ran Into y Push Car,

Willow SPRINGS, No., June 2f.--An en-
gine on the Nablett Narrow Gupge road ran
into push chr containing eleven employees
near here yesterday. James kamtzer and
Fred f. Berlea were killed and W. w. Rich
man probably fatally injured. The Others
escaped by jumping.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22
Tho wind Blcw IL Gale,

WICHITA. Kan, June 2l.-A heavy wind
and rainstorm did much damage to crops
in Sodgwick, Kingman and Ptatt counties
this morning. The wind blew gale and
the rain fell in torrents. The salt works at
hinRman were partially wrecked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22

New YORK, June 21.-The Tribune to-mor-
row will quote j. B. Haggin, part owner of
the Anaconda mines, as saying the prop
erty has not been sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-22

sunday Baso Hall.
Louisville .. Cincinnati 6.
Columbus 0, 81. Louis 3.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

/
Calamity is Denoeraey's only trump
card And the Nheat crop takes it,
Evansville standard.
Uncle sans treasury Is reeuperat-
lRg about = milton day now Why
don't Democrats howl about it.-In-
ter Ocesn.
Governor Campbell Is having eonssd
eFable trouble IN his own party. bat
ap TO the present time he has been Ole
20 avoid any correspondence with Ed-
it0r watterson. Washington Post
Though IL Is cheaper 70 live IN the
United States now than it was year
ago wages have not been reduced.
Here we fiR1 the practical working %
protective tariff Albany Express.
Tae Ohio Dsmoerats once declared an
income tax. "a wa- tax SFeyioas and
burdensome AMI uudemoerafic They
have an Income tsx plank in their
Distforla this ear.-Saginaw Courier
Herald.
Nich'gan's governor. who of all men
should ,, the most h.ghly honored per-
son at the G.. A. r. reunion viii meet
a decidedly cool reception should he
visit Detroit next weekday City
Tribune.
IL will he nlaine and Cleveland
campaign next year. thinks Chief JUS
tee Fuller. bat Cleveland is hoping
there /, some mistake reg srdlng the
man first named.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The conspicuous success of our new
twelve-ineh breech loading steel can
non for coast defense Is almost as
much OF blow 20 free trade theories
as the unriyaled strength and speed OF
our new steel warships. Jour
nal.
Grover Cleveland very prudently con-
cludes not 10 make speeches in Ohio.
His cut-and-dried speeches of one idea
would make too striking contrast
to the brilliant utterances OF Presi-
dent Harrison. Grover is sly.-Elgin
News
With a group OF p's like this-pro-
lection. peace. plenty. prosperity-nat-
urally lovingly and emphatically allied
10 Eepu blicanism. IL promises TO be a
very cold day for calamity bound D.
mocracy in 1891 and 1892.
willie Standard.
The bankrupt-treasury editor can
safely go on his summer vacation now
and the surplus shrieker can return
TO his desk Since the fiscal year be-
gan the treasury l. recuperating rap
idly: il is at about the rate of n mill
lion dollars day now.-Ierre Haute
Express.
South Dakota Judge intimates
that he Will construe more severely
law which makes divorce getting
in that state easier than elsewhere.
His course is not in line with the ad-
vanced thought Of jurists. 1t has
gradually dawned upon them that no
great good 10 the community is Sc
cured by making people live together
whose marriage was blunder and
whose domestic wars are n scandal
Chicago Journal.
Ex-Speakcr Reed will make several
speeches in Ohio. leach one of which,"
remarks the ST. Louis Globe-Dcmo-
crat. will be worth n thousand votes
to Major Mckinley" The issue in
volved in this campaign and the i'm
portancc OF n pronounced Republican
victory will admit Of the best efforts
OF our abiest statesmen. and will war
rant large and enthusiastic meetings
OF the people. 1t will be truly on the
Republican side n campaign OF educa-
tion.-Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02

deFgaYtea which i pot inspired hy
Froetsls spirit stands eat IA s4eken-
i1g fesief as i warning example u
the wretched results ID which the
idea may oe carried 10 the hsnds OF
naachinlsf Hut the difference be
tween Primary Shoo.s is just as great
oHly fortuaage l.. WE hsFe become ase
10 it. and the kinderg arten being -'un-
eter fire. 80 20 speak, muss b aose-
iutcty ideal ia its perfection. or II l.
ruth,eSslv heid up TO serh
The adoption OF the ktaiers sarten
IN its tyue form, into ths common
Schools. i what We woald lks >
prove des.vabie. exPedient. ieaSitie
and sufi.eienfly economical; not .as
a new 4 I1ngled additioa 20 al al
ready expensive SYSTEM. hut as SIM
Pie reform which. whea il has been
~ systematizcd. viii not conflict with
th- rights - other teachers ant their
fiNed salaries: VIII i,neoe very httle.
if any. extra pantanee upoa taNpay-
ers, vii hecoule fh- grcatest BOGUS 10
parents. ald while II wili admit the
chiie mo tle privileges oi free edu-
cation 81 ss c.lr4sr age. aud there
fore make hin a greater eApense 20
the commonwealth viii. IL has beer
proved, save actaal tine in the end.
There Is tremendous awakening
all Over the country with regard 10
kindergarten ana primary work, ana
this is well. since the greatest ana
most fatal mistakes of tas public
school system have beea made just
here, and the tim. Is surely coming
when greater amount o' snowE
edge. wisdom, tnct, ing"1Iiity. fofS-
thougAt. yes. and moaey viii be ex-
pended IN order TO m eet the demands
of the case The time l. coming when
the imp % parsimony viii no longer
be mistaken for the spirit oi economy
when woman possessed OF or iinary
human frailty viii no longer be re-
auired 70 gnide. direct. develop, train.
help. love and be patient with sixty
little ones. jnst beginning 70 tread the
dif.icult paths OF learning. ana eaci
receiving iust one-siNtieta OF what he
Graves. The millennium will b. close
at hand when we cease to expect from
girls Just out OF the High School what
Socrates never ATTEMPTED, and would
have deemed impossihle.
Look at Senator Sanford's famous
Palo Alto stock farm. Each colt corn
into that favored community Is
placed i'm n class OF twelve. These
twelve colts n.-e cared for and taught
by fou- o. five trained teachers. No
man interested in the training OF fine
horses ever objects. so far as | know.
70 such expenditure o. Labor and mon
ey. The end is supposed 10 iustify
the means But when the creatures
10 be trained are human beings. and
when the end to bc reached Is. not
race-horses, but merely citizens. we
employ a very different proces oil reas-
oning.
That this subject OF early training
is a vitally interesting one 10 thinking
people cannot DE denied. The kim
tccgarten has become the fashion, you
say, cynically. This is scarcely true,
but it is n TACT that the uppor. the
middle, and the lower classes among
us. begin TO recognize the existence
of children under six years Of age.
and realize that far from being nOneu-
titles In life, or unknown quantities.
they are very lively little units In the
sum OF progressive education.
KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-02
"Old King Cole
Was a merry old toul
And n merry old soul

AIlU HItrTy UIU kOuI WIS He.
But his royal majesty would never
have been SO merry h;.d ne suffered
from constipation, or deranged liver, or
dyspepsia, or piles, or any other COM
plant that comes from system out Of
sorts and causes impurities of the blood.
If you suffer from any of these things
You will feel morse, melancholy,
mournful, aye, mad or anything else
but merry. To lie merry you must he
WELL To he we'll take br. Pierce's
world-forrned Pleasant Purgative Pei
let's. Easy to take, purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, prompt. aud pleas
ant in their action: only one tor dose.