davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

OF all the months Of the year September
and October ars said to b the moat de-
liehtful. The softly falling rays OF the
sun; the ripsning OF the autunn harvest;
the bending OF rich foliage OF forest and
year opening ita great heart that man may
all the world bow in acknowledgment Of
natures favors. while rioh and poor alike
give thanks az they gaze on autumn's lovely
vision Of mountain aud valley. and say TO
the departing summer, farewell fnil
months. the years delights have comt
again.
The advent Of September not only brings
contentnent to the thrifty ~husbandman ms
he looks upon the fulness OF barn and rick.
aud the industrious minor who removes the
layer from his sluics box to watch the
sparkle Of gold that insures him an indie
pendence; but the merchant. who, in the
gFatefulness Of his heart for the success of
his business during the season, turns to
his many. customers and says. This 10 to
your benefit, all shall 70 at cost until the
harvest 10 gathered"
IT'S September n October whom those
ladies who wait for the decided bargains
reap to their advantage, and gather the
benefit of patient waiting. Those are the
months when, of all the year, especially in
the far west whore the summer season is
snort. that the anxious morchAut Will sac
riioe to such = degree that bargains in
boundlsss profusion are to be had.
Commencing Monday. md during all
September, the New York Dry Goods Store
will place on sale al summer dress effects
and material suitable for hummer and
autumn wear at half their marked value.
Ladies' '.is . startling offer, but We mean
it. All Montana knows the New York Store,
knows that il is the ono progressive house
of Helena. Imagine, then. elegant dress
patterns worth s.. $3.50. SO. SIS and $25
At half price. Think Of il, ladies' rich i'm
ported wool ohallisa worth in New York
city Toe, 81 and $1.25. sold in Helena for
400. Splendid designs in 32-inoh challisa,
autumn colors, worth &c.. now 1919.
We want to see you alive want TO BUR
prise you alive want you to open you
purses, that you sisters, your cousins and
your aunts will pray for you and thank you
in their hearts for your noble generosity.
II your purse 10 empty, read the advertise
mont ON third page to your aouuaintances
and bid them come with you to sec the say
inRs of the New York Store verified fan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
OUTFITS.

You are not in it If you purchase your Fly
Hooks, Rods, Reel, Line, Creel, Fly Book,
Leader Box Or Waders before you come in and
inspect my stock, which you will find not onl,
the largest, but the best selected in all this details
of a first class stock of goods, in the city, Prices
are right, and according to the quality. There IL
no Misrepresentation A. to quality. All kinds
Of rod mountinEs in stock. Bicycle sundries.
Guns. Revolvers, Ammunition. and general stool
Of Sporting Goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
Bargain of q Lifetime.

have completed taking stock and an
now in a position to accept bids on Norris
Bros business. II invoices So for every
dollar owing and will be sold for about the
amount of the indebtedness. Will receive
bids until Sept. l.
A.. X. GATES, Assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

Ladies', Attention. d,
We would respectfully call the attention
of the ladies of Helena to our superb new
stock of fall and winter dry goods. We
are prepared to show the most complete
line of fashionable dress goods and trim
ming that it has ever been q pleasure to
show. Our store is brim full of the latest
novelties that are being shown in the eastern
markets. We cordially invite your inspso.
ton. 4'}@ RALEIGH & CLARKE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

Clear Havanas. makes of ~seidenbsre, Cato,
Losanas PendAs, Garcia Psnds, eto. Flor
de Teller. domestic, at Grand Central hotel
cigar store. JAMEs ALLAN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

Carpets. bedroom set, chairs. cabinet.
bookcase, refrigerator, tables, stoves, etc.
F. E. 6haffer, Fortsr's fats. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
High Grade Cigars,

Big line OF ladies' and children's hosiery to
arrive this week. at special sale prices 1t The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

Fine carriages. vehicles, Surveys, bnggies and
carts for sale at greatly reduced prices at r, G.
Power Il CO...
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

Go to the Bee Hive for your underwear and
hosiery. Full lines on hand and new goods ar
irving daily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

Children's grey wooden Swiss ribbed under
wear, sizes from one to ten years. for both boys
and girls, at Fowles' Cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

81 chenille table covers with fringe. only 81, q
1t Fowles' Cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

A few more baby carriages left 1t The Res Hive
at %. $7.25 and III being cheaper than Chicago
prices, E%8 s8# EF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

buckingham d Hecht kangaroo hand sewed
boots at Ihistlewaite's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

5-4 chenille table covers with fringe. only $1.2b
ut EoWles' Cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

Everything in fancy goods and art materials Al
Butcher d Er=dley's. IU5 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

Ladies lace wraps are being sacrificed at IT
Bee Hive. lie sure and see them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

Raleigh h Clarke are the first to offer you ! full
new stock Of fall anu winter dry goods and the
very latest styles to select from.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

SCHOOL DISTRICTS or eo sul1aing sehooi H tssssag r nG ma
it to their interest to correspond with M I have purchased mora
School Bonds IN Montana during the past year than all other bond
houses combined. Am prepared to advance money for the ereo-
ton of School Houses in advance of the issue of bonds.
Will purchase all classes OF Bonds, State, County and City War
rants. Correspondence solicited.
II. q. PALMER. 40 EDWARDS ST. HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
An Autumn scsna

Ladies' extra quality ribbed squestrienne
tights At Fowles' Cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

We have the largest line of sapphire and dia-
mo1d mountings in the city. Helena Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

Have you seen those beautiful ice wool shawl
for vi. rs at Fowles' Cash store?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28

If you want = fine set of harness or fine driving
whip go to Il. G. Power 4 Co. q They have the
largest and most select line in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
For Sale

New table linens, towels and napkins 1t
Fowles' Cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-28
Ladies', Attention.

New ~veilings. ruohinss and ribbons at The Bee
Hive at bedrock prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
TUE SUTGGLER HALClON'S EAFLOtT.

r,XDIN: OPIUM AND CUIN\MEN RIGHT UNDER
THE Nosr- OF CUSTOMS oFF.cff>.
san Francisco oct. 9 C-pccian.-for months IN"
cplum d,a'cr, Of Chinatown have hal ha'u ""'N ="
.unnIy the demand for tho drug ana prl'FS "l>c
hoon vorv doar Within ten days prices have la'"n
ono third ard n ono knows the ropes ne can s,' Il"
,Io ,,jun hc wants. These facts led customs "H'e'S
to Irvesticatr and they found that the NmuGSh"h
.oh, u,i,vo, which sailed from Victoria m>'
,nc,,., unIo,dcd over 100000 worth of opium laN
month inst inside the Golden Gate on tfo N'''''
Comfy shore The lIacyon was Rh""h !" "'''
th, large amount Of opium. a "oh a. ''>0'' ~ INV
oblrc.c on board The coast was never 81 S"'.'"
ruorded before but she succeeded in landing her
chinese ai Monterey Bay. she tried to lard the
,i,,,, -, tho south coast but failed Ihcn the
thinner lay of this bay til heavy fog came over 'n'
,car when he r-ked his vessel by running III 'ro"E"
tho dan -c-ois Golden cate. y hcavy sea waS run.
ming bu despite that the yacht was e1geh up a''"'O
against Lime Point. In six hours hcr Na'"to',
r,rro w, landed Before daylight the stun hid
hccr carried back into the Marin County NILS ai
.n ,rurc,o. Yacht was well out 10 sea.
In hrInrn. the lIacycn's opium into the city a
clovcr ulan TO avoid discovery was followed IN
.ta,d Of being shipped and carried across the Day
~ night In small bons. the opium was pacHed IN
butter and egg boxes ana brought across OIL 'nc
xrross wagons in tho regular ferry steamers.
A. every body knows. great quantities OF butter and
,c ,re shIppcd from Marin County every day In this
v,v Many the boxes are sent to private addresses
all over the city aud record Is Kept. when tnese
facts leaked out yesterday tho customs Officers
dIdcd to make today greatest search ever known
in chinatown. Twenty-Five squads of two or three
men or seventy men in ALL started out simultaneously
mi, morning. Their main attention was gwen To
chinatown, nut many whshhouscs ana stores W.T. McIe
,istpd i'm other quarters. over 3oo places We're
cnrrnllly searched. Many Chinese were greatly e1-
cited and yelled for the police Probably @ooo wnran %
of onIum was seized. but In no place was any large
amount found without the customs stamps. one
ChInnman who made great outcry against the
search was found with I.G00 In gold In his trunk
lie looked like common cooie and his quarters were
The Ialcyon after she left here went north and
was seized last week by the Victoria authorities for
entering port without the proper papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
REGISTER TOMORROW!
REPUBLICANS DO THIS DUTY EARLY!
you NAY BE UNABLE TO DO 1T on THE OTHER
DAYS OF TRATION-REGlSTER
TOMORROW!

Tomorrow Tuesday is the first day OF regis
tration in this city and Brooklyn. Tie Boards OF
Registry meet in their appointed places in all the
Assembly Districts at o'clock in the morning ana
are in session until o'clock at night In that
time they car take down and record the name OF
every legitimate voter in this city and IN Brook
lyn They will have plenty of time TO do this
work, and they will not be overworked If every
man in each district goes to his polling place and
has his name recorded.
Every Tammany man in Ncw-lork City and
every Mclaughlin man in Brooklyn will go to the
meeting place of the Board of Registry in hib
Assembly District and have his name recorded.
This the leaders of the organizations controlled
by Richard Croker and Hugh Mclaughlin require.
The Democrats will perform this duty at the
earliest possible moment tomorrow. They VIII
not wait TO be urged to do so by their leaders
more than once.
The Republicans who believe in the present POL
icy of tie National Government. and every one else
who wants Tie American standard of w1s E'pt
up ought &c see to it that their names are on the
registry list before they go to their homes to-
morrow ni2ht
BY referring to the columns of The Tribune
this morning the situation Of the meeting place OF
the Board of Registry in each election district
can he asccrtaincd readily. 1t will take only a
minute TO register, and after the name has been
recorded il cannot be taken OIL OF the roll on any
himsy pretcNt
Republican voters register tomorrow! Reg
lister carly! Do not put it of Delay lis danger
GUS.
You may be prevented from registering on the
other days. You may be called out of town
You may be taken i'll. There arc hundreds of
possible contingencies which may a-isc to keep
YOU from dciny the imperative Jaty Ete-,
REGISTER tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THE PLOT TO STEAL 4 STATE.
A LETTER THAT CLEARLY SHOWS TILE PURPOSE
OF TIE DEMOCRATS.

A LETTER THAT CLEARLY SHOWS TILE PURPOSE
or THE DEMOCRATS.
Philadelphia. oct. Civilian Iayes Gricr. Demo
cratic state Printer in all affidavit mad" public TO
d1y denies many Of the statements alleged 10 have
been made by him in conversation with Mr. PoneroY,
Editor Of "Thc Franklin Repository" and revealing.
rs the Republicans believe, an intention on tie part
OF the Democrats TO steal the electoral vote OF this
state. Nevertheless. Mr.. Grior admits showing 4
letter written by him 10 Chairman Wright, Of the
Democratic state C)mmittce. to Mr. PomcrY. Char
man Wright yesterday gave out q copy Of the much
ia ke1 about letter. IT clearly shows how the Demo
Gratis were schcming TO take advantage OF early In
fcrnat on. Here it is
Harrisburg, Penn, oct. G. 1892.
Hon j. Marshall Wright Chairman Democratic Committee
My Dear Sir: ! to call your attention at once
important matter. II Is evident to my NINA that
change in the size Of the ticket will prevent some
counties in this State from having election We are
now preparing Of that will be oicia and
the Erie County ticket Is the one used IL VIII toke
paper for the ticket and co"red paper for tho
spcc men OK Some Of the counties may have less
names than Erie County, But am Of the opinion that
no county will take sh"ot less than 22N1O Tor the
ticket and 22Nii for the specimen The time r"1uhci
for printing limited by law ond but very few printing
Offices in the have perfoatins machine You az
chairman should notify the comm of Democratic
counties 10 be alert ond get contracts mace where
ever they There Il not enough paper In N" country
of sufficient print tho Ticket fayetr county hoS
contracted for her ticket Nlr'j WIN n +''9'''
He can do the for only three four counties and
viii not 20 beyond his ability u complete. our strong
Democratic counties ought first 10 receive attention ioi
phodcphia will Ly some get her ticket. Bcr"s.
York Lchlgh, northampton and others. whose STATUS you
know better than l tell you, should be given q
pointer.
DO YOU think am alarmst In this mstt"r' IL Is
condition not theory TINT presents iircf, and
you may do well remember that my prophecy no" j
that some localities In the State VIII not he able 10 Noto
I'm November for want Of tickets Yours truly
WILLIAM HAYES GRIEE.
ItarrIsburc PENN oct. 9.-No further change VIII
he made iu the form Of the Official ballot Ghu'r
the laler act, the stale Department !. cor,
onrrad Auer October 30 the nominations on hlc In
The department will be certified 10 the proper county
officers and the county commissioners VIII nav, 70
,o.nieht that no more sample ballots VIII DC scIt
out from the state Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
OTTLAVS THROUGH READING NOVELS.

THE FATHER OF THE DALTON BOYS TALKS
ABOUT HIS MAYNARD soSs.
Pueblo Col. oct. 0.-Byron A. Dalton, father Of the
notorious Dalton boys, arrived In Pueblo Yesterday 10
visit his married daughter. whose identity nc would
not reveal. In IN interview. Mr.. Dalton said
My oldest boy has alwdys been honest ana IN
dus;ous hut the Others. through nGvc'rctdng, tooR
70 crooked ways when the James ana Younger boys
began their careers Of crime They wonld not - -
school refused 10 work, and Jagged at anything 'hh'
was honest My sons rot addlotof 10 drin" but
they desired life Of luxury. and would not a'temp'
10 secure honestly. don't believe they hai money
saved up as they spent all tlat came ih'o o'c''
bands But the Dalton boys. outlaws as ,hey ""rc
termed were good TO their parents II their m''her
or needed anything. they gave II - us. 1hcy were
not towards bot the causes that led TO their oo"h
fall made them do deeds that would never nave o"ch
laid ot their doors Hy heart is broken. and so j.
mothers We can't crush down a parent hntuiai
iove for son. We all have our faults ana nv "a 40,
cave M their lives for theirs. Incy have p'>>cu ~
The great unknown. and We bow TO the VIII Oh "o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
gicE TROUBLEs IN THE SOUTHWEST.

Paris, Tex oct. y.-The race trouoi'' "n'c" "a W
bcon Going on In this county are spreaoihs' anu II
os ,bot therc will yet be more loss OF life. People
are greatly wrought up I'm the southwestern portion oil
Tho county. and the feeling has crossed into Red HiVer
and Delta counties. The efforts to stop IL seem u
no futile. on Friday Constable Rex Iryan'' whe out
serving process papers for the District Court was hc'o
-, by seven masked men, who wanted 10 KID" WHY NJ
mas in that community. and asked II he hau h"'l'pS u
c,vc tLc Grand Jury Of persons conccrne" u, ,r re-
cent lynching at Gorve. Notices Wcrc pu'"" ''.'
80. ,or,inc nec,ocs 10 leave Red River County.
".,ord.v sheriff Ranks arrested five persons VINO are
emerged with being implicated in the recei, o",ass
a. nctroit The matter has become serio"'' 'su y
at, ,rilaltcd to political aglttorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
o4nMrxr uoRxEEs IOcKED OFT.

Boston. oct On accordance with V"'c "h'"
II the last meeting Of the Clothing Contractors As
ISOLATION nearly every member OF that body declare"
lockout against employees, beginning from Ses'ru"S
afternoon. The contractors give as reason Ior '''
action that the garment workers unions Of this city
have been unjust and arbitrary, and have made II
impossible for a man to conduct business Win
chance for fair profit. They further allege tha ''
action of the unions during the last y"@r has De'
driving the work out OF Boston. and some oi mem
say they propose leaving the city ana tahihe hucn
work as they may De able to obtain along with them
The number Of people affected by the lockout Is
varAIsly estimated being from 300 to 1,'oo men
and women. only about 200 OF whom are members
OF the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
prp1Jc prQrEsrs or 4 BOSTON MErcHlyr.

Do,ion. oct. o CspecaD.-'rhc VIII Of Arthur t.
TompIns n we'll known ion merchant o' 10 i"n' '
brother Of Eugene Tompk.n', the theatrical mailScr
contains several public bc1ucsts. After lcrad" -
m.mhers Of his family fc establishes Nv" WuS's' ,nr
0rs, bcinc the sum Of 100000. tie Income of wh''h
payab.c T. his mother during her life, ana a. her
heccase 70 his brother during his He. AZ l." a'"h
a. both the principal Is given 10 the Boston Museum
NJ Fin. Arts to be known the TOmpsias Fund the
income (, b. used in dcfraying expenses. especially
/, making as many free days nS pofsb'c lie a'o
establishes another hust. comprising all the rcnah-
dor of lis estate, the Income of which Is payaDe ~
his mother and brother and at their death Is 10 p
divided as f)ilows To the MASSACHUSETTS, "ei'i"'
,rosnitoI $4,000 TO the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
I,oinn the Home for Aged Men, Home for Agci
women. Home for Aged Couples, and tie Home !"
rttlc Wanderers each the sam Of 5000. The 10
,"n Museum OF Fine Arts Is made the rcsldnlry lcb
.i"e and after paying the foregoing 'cSacis te res
idne 0f the estate l. II be paid 10 the museum ',
Gne Arts the Interest be used for the purchase oi
modern class oil paintings 10 be known a. ue lo'.p
hinS 6,oIlcction The executors ana trustees ''e
Eugene Tompkins and Josiah W. Hayden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
STORM on THE yEw.JERsEY COIsr.

Cape May. ~ j.. Oct. o (Spccial.-A storm In when
there were hail rain lightning and wind prevailed for
few minutes last night Just before O'Clock. Inc
hailstones unusually large and the wind severe
coming from the southwest. The KnickcrbocEer Ice
Company's coal shed and stack were blown down
And the City HILL OF West Cape May. In course oi
Construction was damaged. Many yachts at ScwelPs
Point and schellengers landing. including the lover.
which the President used, turned over. Lightning
snuck George Turner's home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THURSDAY, OCTOBER -.
: p. m.-Public dinner ut Lcnox Lyceum.

Tie religious services forming the introduction
10 the Columbian celebration were ended yester'
day, when special musical programmes were given
and sermons appropriate to the day were preacheo
in the Roman Catholic and Protestant churches.
Many Of the edifces were decorated with Dune
ing and flags, without and within, and Natiohai
airs were sung by numerous congregations. mus
% patriotic bent was given to the observance Oh
the day. Archbishop Corrigan had issued an
order directing that special services be held In
all Roman Catholic churches, and the otler
Christian denominations acted voluntarily, as II
the same command haG been given to them Ihe
attendance at the ser, ices was large, and all who
were present at them felt that an entirely fitting
and adequate beginning had been made OF tho
ceremonies in honor Of Columbus
The tens Of thousands who filled the SIDE
walks of Broadway Fifth-ave. and other leading
thoroughfares all day yesterday and well into the
nicht, gave promise that the crowds of the first
part of this week would Jam the streets as in
the time of the Centennial celebration Trains
and boats brought many vsitcrs Large additions
were made yesterday to the sum total of the
decorations, for the numerous orders could not all
be filed last week. Even now the task is not
competc. and many workmen will continue the
puttinC up Of rainbow-hued bunting and flags
this morning. Carpenters were also busy yester-
day finishing the hundreds OF stands which line
the route Of the parades. --.
Thousands of people will focK into the city
to-day, and in order to secure good places will
turn out early and occupy every available place
on the streets a"d mammoth stands. They should
hear in mind that this means n long wait. and
they should also recollect that the stands are
built in exposed positions where the wind VIII
be felt by those sitting on them. Therefore
they should dress warmly and put on their heavy
wraps and coats. Last night Tribune reporter
climbed up To the roof of the Equitable Building
10 see Sergeant Dunn, of the Weather Bureau,
who said You may say n the readers of The
Tribune that will have fair. cool weather to-
morrow. and that it will be colder. The tenn
pcraturc tomorrow morning ought 10 be down 10
ij. There will be brisk. northwesterly winds.
on Tuesday the weather will be fair and
slightly warmer. 7 think we are safe in pre-
dieting two clear days" Mr. Dunn did not feel
justified last night in making forecast for more
than the two DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

had been suffering since June last With an Illness
that depressed her spirits. 1t Is supposed that when
she saw revolver she seized with sudden suicidal
Impulse. Death was instantaneous 'he bullet enter
Ing the right temple. Henry Webster OF y. g.
Webster q Brother. merchants. OF Chrlstiana, Del.
admirer o. Miss McCord and 1t IS reported thai
they TO be married this winter. lie drove over
TO Mrs. Grubb's house today 10 take tea AID was
pros rated when he heard OF the tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
SEICInE OF A YOENG WOMAN.

Wilmington, Del. oct. Special. Miss Mary NC
Cord aged thirtyonc, daughter OF wealthy carriage
manufacturer OF Railway n. j.. shot ana khied
serself at to-day nj; the home OF her auh'
IA. Isaac Grubb state Road Station Miss McCoro