davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

~ Q HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.

Why 10 the Cosmopolitan the Leading
Hotel?
First-Our rates are reasonable, $1.25 and $1.5O
per day.
Second-We give a first-class service for the
money.
.Third-Meals are served at all hours. day and
night.
.F~ourth-The dining room is presided over by
obliging lady walters.
Eifth-You can order what you want and pay
for what you get.
Sixth-You do not have to help pay the hotel
dead beats bills. as our terms are strictly cash.
seventh-Electric cars pass the house every Is
minutes.
Eighth-And last, if you will find one man that
says these are not all facts we will give you q
fve-oarat Montana Sapphire.
IA. G. BURGARD. PROPRIETOR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

Leave orders FOR Zimmerman, the piano tuner,
at the Helena jewelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

Private school of shorthand; Pitmnn or
Graham system taught: visitors welcome.
Mary h. Jackman, 4s Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

Don't forget that we are state agents for the
odd reliable Schuttler wagons. hey are IN
you and your father crossed the plains on he m
Livery wagon warranted. T. G., Power u Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09
Wanted,

For sale. furnitur re- of a lodging house, 400
Breckenridge, corner !, odney
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

Buy your WACO 10 and machinery from L. G.
Power Il Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09
Startling,

Full line of useful household goods on the bar
gain counters at The Zee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

A few mora dinner sets and chamber sets still
left at The Bee Hive at less than eastern prices
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

Mons underwear is being sacrificed at the re-
moyal sale at The Lee HivaL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09
FASHIONS Fancies.

New veilings in all the latest styles and pat
terms, Just received at The Bee Hive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
YES. BUT WHAT WILL TIE LIE BEs
II DR.. Depew Follows TRlIeyrnnG's Advice
Perhaps We Can Guess At the Truth.

II DR., Depew FOLLOWS IRueyrnues Aavlco
Perhaps We Can Guess At tho Truth.
Chauncey Depew was besicged by reporters
in his office In tho Grand Central Station yes
terday. They came in shoals-political report
ers. railroad reporters. general reporters. and
special reporters. all loaded with inquiries
about the grent question as to what Mr.. Dcpew
WAS going to do about the reported protfer by
President Harrison "f tho portfolio OF Sec
rotary OF State. Mr.. Dopew laughed heartily
MS the question was repeated. About 8 T. NJ.
lie leaned back In his chair and said:
Il have been asked tho question today in
every imaginable shnpe-whether Mr.. Elkins
came with an offer OF the portfolio. whether he
discussed the subject seriously. whether dis
cussed it with Mr. Whtelaw Reid at his house
last night. whether had accented the offer:
whether had declined the offer. whether. il
declined 1t when made by Mr.. Elkins. would
accept II the offer We're made by tho President
personally and verbally; whether should ike
! had moral courage to refuse 30 hish an
honor When you hear u question asked In a
thousand different ways. confess it becomes
embarrassing even to think OF 1t. and still more
hours hours Of bewIlderment have at last thought
out an answer that is tho best can do with
such u conundrum.
Mr.. Depew, took a long breath. and then gave
The Secretaryship Of State is m office that
qnestio nsD concerned With diplomacy. The
Secretary should he diplomat and have
come to the conclusion that Talleyrand's f.
mat says Talleyrand. 'to-lie.' when he
strikes embarrassing questions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

One OF its Members Tells How It was Or
gnnixed.

An old-time Democrat. who is also WE'LL
known club man. took great pleasure yester-
day In showing to his friends down town q
letter from his son. member OF the class OF
'93 at Harvard. on account OF the following
passnge in It:
The other night about Ave hundred OF us
met in one Of the college halls and founded
the Harvard Democratic Campaign Club
You may be sure that was in the front row.
The object OF this club Is to give suitable ex-
preston to the Democratic sentiment OF Iar-
ward College. Beyond that, it Is not different
from any other young mems democratic club.
All we did that evening was to draw mp n con-
stitution and bylaws and pay our initiation
"Then letter from Gov. Russell was read.
amid great cheers. in which he said that tho
university men at present were the coming
power in the country. and on them rested the
responsibility. OF looking after the purity Of
the nations life. man named W. c. Brown.
q law school man. WAS elected President. He
is u Southerner and the best speaker in tho
university. l suppose next autumn We will
DO having torchlight PROFESSIONS and stump
speSGhes;, We will do all we can"
That" said the old gentleman. us hoy to
be proud Of: and am equally gratified at this
evidence OF the progress that Democracy is
making In such stronghold Of Republicanlsm
as Cambridge"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
APOLLINARIs AND NO POLITICS.
Aud II Would Please Hir. Piatt " He wore
Permitted TO do Mis Own TALKING.

Aud II Would Please Nr. PIatt " He wore
Permitted TO do His Own Talking.
Senator Frank Hiscock and ex-senator
Thomas c. Plat met last evening for the first
time since tho Minneapolis Convention. Mr..
Plat strolled into tho Fifth Avenue Hotel bar
room. where he found Mr.. Hiscocx talking
with friend.
"Hulloa!" was Mr.. Platts unenthusiastio
greeting.
"Hulloa" responded tho big Senator from
Syracuse.
Have some apolllnaris. or something2" In
CURED Mr.. Plat.
Don't mind II do" Mr.. Hiscock responded.
and the two leaders. who chose opposite sides
IN the contest for the nomination. moved up to
the bar. Mr.. Plntt drank npollinaris. Mr..
Hiscock had tho alternative OF som ething else.
but did not accept 1t. and Joined Mr. Platt
Mother talked politics. and Mr.. Plat fingered
only long enough to drink his anoilinaris.
waiting for him.
Later Senator Hiscock, like DR.. Depew. as
sumed to define Mr. Platt's attitude. and sug-
gestcd that lie would get in line. MIR. Platt. 1t
part Of the Harrison leaders. He doesn't
they tnlk lor themselves and, not for
him. The Senator said he consi dered the
selection Of Mr., Reid wise one. and no redcc-
ton on Vice president Morton. He said no
knew that Mr.. Morton was disinclncd to serve
another term. and that his years OF service to
his excuses. Tho Senator leaves for WASH
ington to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
MIR. WHITNEY Is NO coouETTE
He Meant II When He Said He wss Not .
Candidate for tho Democratic Nomination.

He Meant It When He Said He wss Not =
Ex.Secretary OF the Navy William c. Whit
ney was much put out last evening whom he
learned that personal lettor which no had
written outlining his position with regard to
I the Democratic Presidential nomination had
, been made public. The letter. which was
printed by the Lowell. Mass EUenino Star was
dated Tuesday. and was rs follows:
DEAa Sins: Ny thanks for your kind thoughts Of mo
and your nattering words but must say you
, seriousness that not only am not y candidate but
'havs told my friends In such way that they un.
: Aerstand IT, And will work for me.
( do not wish the nomination. No lieutenant OF Mr.
Clevsands. particularly ono who Ia well known to
che managers Of tho party as take the ma.
Zion. He would be instantly charged with scheming
FOR MIN and for that reason II no other wonld
Say positively n thought It necessary that would
not lake II II IL were rendered It will be be.
.oauss have tied the hands OF ali my lends II
Euly " C. Wa,rsrI.
, Il wrote that letter. not to tho paper which
published II, but to Its proprietor" said Mr.
, Whttnsy. II also marked it private, 1t was
written In reply to one containing clippings
from ths paper 20 adEyoGating my termination. I
OF course. have been approached now and
then. and support has been offered me from
Important sources. which l have refused. but
ri have not considered 1t necessary for me to
1rpsh into print every day. One can tell
!EhethssE; ., man MAJ f. coaaettins with .nominn
ding for him while he Is looking virtuous. with
'<hlS back turned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
To.rirhrs Gilmore Concert.

Tonight Mr. P. s. Gilmore Mt the Madison
Square Garden will give this programme:
" Festival" Overture. Leutner: Largo from
the celebrated quartet. Haydn: Concert
stuck opus Al toriginally for piano. expressly
arranged for Glmores band. Weber tthe piano
solo part will be performed by twenty-five
clarinet players in unison: solo for slide
trumpet. Polka de Concert" Steinhamser.
Mr.. Herbert l.. Clarke: gnvotte. Des Man
dnrins." otto IIuckh: song Of the Toreador.
- Carmen" Biz"t;, Sig; lggGEietra; foeme
SynIphoniqne. THE Chariot Race Sousa "A
from Zen Hur'i; National Anthem. "Colum-
ln" Cim"re; vocal. Walt, u Estnsi.' Ar
Army" Orth: German song. In Cellar Cool"
D'Aluuen: march. Forward, StorkiGt
Tho Roof Garden il crowded nightly. and
Miss Minnie lienwood 1, very popu lar i'll h"r
famous shadow. butterfly. and Spanish DANCES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
JO17INGS ABOUT TOVN.

ment has renppointel William Dalton deputy commis-
siUner.
Two thousand eight hundred and nine stserage pas:
ILLS Island yesterday
Gen. Pedro Rincon YAnardo. Mexican Minister to
tie from Liverpool yesterday.
slled ysssrday before Judge Esnsdc. in ne United
American Express Company. Is foreman
six llungsrians who arrived on the ,te,smI,hp
Ellis Island, The Immigration Authorities heard that
the men had been brought over under contract to work
The s.nmshp Hsa arrived yserday , eWs ns ga a
lierrina wrecked on May ~ near A"N Cages hay'
months od whose i've al a3i ia.. l"ls street,
asn T. al %n S f"hs @s
to riverside Hospital
Tnt smS has received s3;2h from lomsrs' and 81
fen n. s . .s n y n"r C WHO has RS
csytd these conr'nu.ons Mr. John '.PeIhIt ro 81;
: So d. Total. s5Nitai '"-"
r ,Fa at Eaps T. on a. %S afSI%ry
nm With arson in The second nesre. IN me General ~
IN Ss T"f y f, a% TO.
was remanded TO await retriAI
s Ds e. IHs Ind HasT s sss s a'
nominal sum q 81 The Tie @ Ira., Com
for which It holds mortgage the property. The
papers were nled In the Registers ONCE yesterday.
agency = a57 Thfa sSsu Seo Tor ,rs u =:
Essex Market Police Court Yesterday charged with
BwndlinR David 'ial.and. tailor o Do Lewis street.
ont "f 8. 10 which Gannh pah Ackermhn TO insure
| his stock in III. United Fire Insurance Company OF
Concord y. II. Gnllald found mat no such company
| WAS chartered In New Hampshire.
Charles Reilly indicted for granddaughter in killing
James Kelly MAS arraigued for triAi IN the Court Of
oyer and Trrmnrr yesrrday but al the request Of his
lie 4
Crother Indicted for manslaughter IN killing william
Homes March will be tried to-day This case and
tha OF Reilly is expected viii take until Tuesday
| when the trial OF Webster will begin
The Commission in charge Of the First Judicial Dis.
exhibit OF the state OF New York at the
Chicago Fair are ready to receive applications for
space. whieh should be filed by july u. There Ia no
Ghrrss for space The CSmnissi19ngsr. are Richard
ss :is m 80 sen =: II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
HARMONY IN LOUISIANA.
Psase Between the Two Factions, With the
Chicago Delegates Divided.

New ORLEANS. June 15.-The Foster and
MoEnery Democratic Conventions In session
at Baton Rouge at late hour last night adopt
ed resolutions in favor OF harmony. and ap-
pointed conference committees to arrange
terms Some members opposed this plan q nd
wanted to keep up the fight In the party. but
the overwhelming sentiment OF the two con-
ventions was against continuing the division.
The conference committees met this aftern loon
and camo to terms at once. According TO tho
agreement, the Foster State Central Commit
tee is to be recognized as the regular one. and
the McEnery members elected In the several
parishes and wards nre to be recognized as
members OF tho committee The twenty-five
Foster members Mt large nre to ROMAN and
ten McEneryite members ut large are 10 hcap-
pointed. This will give the State ndmtnistra-
ton an anti-lottery faction. majority OF the
committee. and enable it to control IT.
to the Chicago Convention between the two
factions. and also to di ide the State electoral
Of 70
won. and he choose the first elector from
s. no Settlement Of thu. differences by
hs tnS Wnr are
Srsss,onaI Convention, II November. at 5he
TeoIganizA: zion of committees in each parish
In New Orleans. on the day OF tho Presidential
election there will boa primary to elect IL new
Parish Committee. which is to be tho regular
Democratic Parish Committee. Mr.. Wilkln-
son remains Chairman OF tho committee.
This ends the feud which has prevailed in the
which has already been patched up twice only
to break again. The Foster Committee voted
IN favor Of harmony by vote. of 4O0to4 The
NcEnery Convention ratified the agreement.
and elected the following delegates Mt lGrge:
John fitApatrick Chnr!es j. soatneE: First
deli: Third + NJ. Robinson: Fourth. II. w.
Ogden: Fifth. A. S. Caldwell: Sixth. ]. T..
Young.
Tho Foster Convention elected these dole
gates to Chicago: F. b. .Knittschmitt, F. O.
at Etc., fhra &
Fourth. James Jefrres: Fifth. John Il.
Phillips: Sixth. T. ]. Herman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

SYRACUSE. June 15-Colector Hendricks OF
the port OF New York returned to Syracuse
from Minneapolis to-day He said that the
ticket ought to win and will win. and that the
nomination OF Mr.. Reid will strengthen 1t.
How aboutthe labor difficulties with his
employees"
They were settled year ago. and will not
injure his campaign"
1t is generally understood that you are to
manage the state a, campaign; is there any
No. am not going to manag Q the campaign
In this State" Mr. Hendricks answered. THAT
10 one thing am quite sure Of. There will be
then the work. it's managers, and a general
plan will be agreed upon for the support Of a
harmonious earnest state Committee and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
PRINCE MICH.IfL'S TRIAL.
His Abuse OF Women who Con hded in His
ms Religious Teacher.

Ann AEnoR June 15May Webster was tho
first witness called by the prosecution this
morning in the trial OF Prince Michael. Her
testimony sustained tho charges OF Der.
nice Bechel against Michael. to the Of.
feet that Rernco was forced. on three
dinrrent nights. to occupy room with
HIN. ON cross examination Miss Web
stcr said that she did not believe In Prince
Michael,s religion so much ms she did. She
denied that any influence had been brought to
hear uron her to induce her to testify against
Prince Michael
Ella Rowinson. who came to tho colony In
December last from Toronto testified TINT she
had had Improper relations with Michael. She
had heard Michael say TINT Hernce was re-
bellious. and That II she did not soon come to
submission she would have to 90 to the grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

CHICAGO. June Ex-senator Vest OF Missouri
arrived here to-day. IIe said:
II am not in Chicago on political business
nor do I propose to attend the Convention.
but l am Democrat and l want to soc my
party nominate a Democrat who can be
elected. l am npprehensive that Mr. Glove
land cannot carry the State OF Now York My
feeling toward Mr.. Cleveland has not changed
regard him now with the same confidence
and frinndship that | have ever felt. but
How will tho Missouri delegation vote?"
"Solidly for Cleveland. There can DO no
question about 1t. Tho people of Missouri want
him nominated. and some of them have be-
come almost angry with mo whom hay. suG.
gcsted the possibility Of his losing New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
nre SIX WANTS moRr LieHI
That Con.ittee, rrf.ters Say. Fe;, rnto the
Hands of Artfsl Politicians.


There will bs q lively time. IL 10 expected.
when tho committee from Typographical
Union No. 9. who went from Minneapolis to
the Convention OF the International Typo-
graphical Union In Philadelphia. returns to
this city.
No ono seems to be able to understand why
tho committee. as the dispatches have re-
ported. saw ut to pledge the union to the
nomination Of whitelaw Reid for Vice-Presi-
dent on the understanding that the 7'1bunes
composing rooms should be made union
rooms. or why under any circumstances they
pledged tho union to support any one The
members OF the union say they are unwilling
to condemn the committee unheard. and few
OF them would talk on the subject yesterday.
Secretary Ferguson OF tho union Is In Minne-
apolIs. ard Assistant Secretary Nolan would
m'1os old end nGa Of mr. syn
aars coed deal Of sxpatns 70 be sHe,aa
special meeting Will be called for the purpose.
Big Six Is too independent to be pledged 70
leid made his office union concern. which ne
will not do and which no has not done. that
would mot as you'd
not not an Nor enemy p labor Many q the menReTs
honest convictions as to who are the, best men
for President and Vice President. and will vote
according to those convictions"
When questioned as to the present status OF
the Tribune composing room. he said:
whom tho union. / believe. will have nothing
to do on my. terms The only way the
office can become union ONCE IL for Mr.. Held
to discharge the foreman first and then en-
ploy a union foreman. with power. II neces.
Rary. to discharge all or part OF the men, and
nut none but union men In their places; Even
then It would not follow that Mr.. Reid would
be the labor candidate" .
WAS II the union or MIR. Reid who made the
overtures for settlementp"
1T was Mr. Rcid. Four years ago he made
tho same proposals for settlement but the
effort amounted to nothing. Our committee
has fallen into the hands Of the Republic pol
itcians at Minneapolis. who have been too
clever for the committee. Our union certainly
committee are Republicans and one Demo-
GRAFT" -
Labor men generally were much Interested
in the question. At the meeting OF the Board
OF Walking Delegates it was the principal
topic. L. B. Murphy Of the paper hangers said
the idea Of Mr.. Reds being the candidate OF
labor was prepostserous Pierce 9utlsr dele
Voted te anyth!ns but the Republican ticket;
was nominated for Vice. President" James
Gillen, delegate OF the roofers, said that
though he was a Republican he could not
think Of voting for tho Republican ticket
John Tnsker. delegate OF the. steam filters.
said did not EesSe 2, his
the steam nttcrs' helpers. Matthew Barr. dole;
gate OF the tin and sheet iron workers and
Edward Mclaughlin. delegate OF the pro-
gressive painters expressed similar views.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
kOR ClfIC.4GO.
Handful or Fighters Now on tho Way
Tho Rest VIII soon Catch Up.

Lieut.-Gov Shcehan. Edward Murphy. .Tr.
Richard Croker. and Corporation Counsel
Clark left for Chicago on the Pennsylvania
limited yesterday morning. Us the vanguard
OF the New York delegation. to work for tho
nomination of Senator Hill. Secretary OF state
Frank Rice. Railroad Commissioner Beardslcy.
and Charles Il. Dc Frcest left in the afternoon
rand. The rest Of the regular Democratic dele
CATION from tho state will leave to-day. Those
from this city and vicinity will 60 BY special
train over tho Pennsylvania Railroad ut =
o'clock 7. NJ. Some Of the syracuse kick crs.
to he on hand as, carly as the regular dele
Secretary of tho Treasury Charles s. Fairchild.
Col Rotert Grier Monroe. and f. Is. Whitney
were of those who went to shout for Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
NH. NEW RETURNS TO LONDON
CominC Back Again. Perhaps. to Whoop II
Up for Harrison.

Gen. John C. New. who left his post as Con-
sui General OF the United States in London to
come over and assist in whooping 1t up for
President Harrison's denomination. sailed
back again yesterday on the City OF New York
He was accompanied by his daughter. Gen
New said he might return when the cam paign
Other passengers on the City OF New York
were tho Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage. who goes
Great Britain. and perhaps Sweden: the Earl
Of Meath. Thomas Bailey Aldrich. tho Marquis
de la Tour du Willard. and T. =. Willard.
Mr.. Wanna de Lima. Brazilian Minister to
Portugal. sailed Oh the Westernland for Ant
werp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
A Hen or Great suenc;ty.

KEoKuK. H.. June 15.-Judge J. B. Rissie
went to Nauvoo. the old Mormon capital. re-
Gently and brought homo with him twelve
Black Hamburg eggs. He had no hens. 30 he
told Thomas +. Payne that II Payne would
loan him a hon TO hatch his eggs he would
give Payne two OF the chickens. Payne agreed
to the proposition. Some time last night ton
find only eight OF them. Tho old hen had evil
IDENTIFY overhead tho contract between Rissie
and Payne and she went home early this
morning. taking a male and u female chick
with her. Tho eight other chicks remained
contentedly Mt Judge Rissie's. This story is
absolutely true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

6AN FnANusoo. June 15-The delegates from
1his State to the Convention at Chicago are
divided between Cleveland and Hill. Dele
gates- Foote and Moflit are charged
By Delegate Barry with scheminG to break the
unit rule adopted at the State Convention. and
working against the Cleveland interests. 1t Is
a Alternate Metzger. who is to represent Dele
Rate-et-larRe Coleman. Because OF the cleo
ton OF . doubtful Cleveland man as Chairman
Of the delegation. Mr.. Taylor. u strong Cleye-
land delegate. has refused to 90. Mr.. Butler
Is the Chairman Of the delegation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
For Mr.. Cleveland II He Ge:s 1t.

A protrncted meeting OF tho Harlem Dem
ocratic Club was held last night to con-
slider resolutions offered at the previous
meeting favoring tho nomination OF
Grover Cleveland for the Presidency The
resolutions Ind been referred to q committee
which submitted majority and minority re-
ports, both of which We're rejected.
lutions were adopted by vote of 30 to
~. declaring that the clu!. would hail Mr..
ClcveanG's nomination with qualification.
but that the club should not attempt an
effort to further tho nomination of any .rnr-
ticulnr candidate for office in advance OF the
action Of tho duly called convention"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Col. Mo.by H.. View. on Harrison.

CRY OF MEXICO. Tune l3.-Col John s. Mosby
is here from San Francisco lie said to-day:
81 am Republican. but will not vote for Har-
rison. Harrison is a narrow minded sectional
bigot. still believing in hell fire and infant
damnation-a man whose iliberal character is
now known to the people Of the United States
d dhu VINO or can eafr{ neltmSr New ofS nor In
delegates have renominated him."
. The Colonel was outspoken In his denuncia-
sn 9. .ttS iSss he gGSis have supported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Tsre.t. by Cleveland noo.,sr..

INDIANAPOLIS. June l5.-It Is said that there
will be split In the delegation from this State
to the Chicago Convention. 1t is learned that
some OF the Gray mon on the delegation arc In
favor OF presenting his name as candidate for
tho Presidency. The Cleveland men threaten
that II this is done they will do all they can to
prevent Mr.. Gray from receiving any consid-
GRAFTON from the Convention. The delegation
will hold o meeting In Chicago on Saturday
and decide upon the course to pursue.