davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-19
ped In mist.

Mr.. Laboucherr has addressed a long letter
to the chairman Of the Northampton Liberal
and Radical Association. which Is from end
to end a scarcely yelled mruacsI to the Nun
istry. He trusts that as they have attained
power by R%alical support, they will retain
that support by bang Radicals in power. If
they are, we'll and good but if not. Il shall
act as in 1880. No Ministry that il not Ba-
dical can expect Radical support Thore is
no mist'k;ng the meaning Of those words.
though their significance may be diminished
by Mr.. Labouchcrc's revelation Of his per
sonal bitterness. He tries to write calmly. but
every now and then YOU hear a choked curse
He calls Mr.. Gladst mes acceptance of the
whole responsibility for his exclusion "senile
nonsense, : and while denying any wish for
Office. says 1t Is, however. one thing not to
desire Office, and another thing to be stigma
tised as political leper, untitled for it owing
to incidents which whilst testifying to my en-
ergy and influence, are in no way disparagirc
to my honour The last words are a Quota
ton from a letter Of Mr.. Gladstone's and
certainly mean that, in Mr.. Labouchere's
Judgment, Mr.. Gladstone has treated him AZ
a political leper. 1t is curious that Mr.. La
bouchele, who defended the Irish Land Lea
que, should have such cause to acknowledge
TINT boycooting is y cruo, y,
, 1892-10-19

this country guided the views of statesmen,
and interpreted the views Of the people" q
tit Il hatteIy which has the defect of being
coarse. If he had said that the Press helped
statesmen to form judgments, and the people to
articulate their wants, the compliment would
have been as acceptable. and nearer the truth.
The Central News declares that a young
American lady brought herfortune of G50,0oo
TO Monaco a few days since. and on September
3rd won $4,000 at the tables. She always
played on a single number, 24. and IN three
days lost ga coo. Next dav. however, the
luck changed, and, recovering her whole for
tune, Miss Armstrong announced her Intention
neverto play again. Nevertheless. she recon-
meneed on Monday still s%takngou Number "a,
and by evening she had lost G5tOlo. her
entire fortune and her winnings. She went To
her room in the hotel with nothing lef. and
before morning shot herself with a revolver.
We suspect the story, as the Baak rarely contin
hes play after such large losses on anvoue day.
but II it IS true, Miss Armstrong must he &C.
counted a typical gambler Of the haaf-insane
kind. She must have intended to stake her
whole fortune, or she would not have brought
it with her; she trusted to the recurrence If a
single nnmber-thst is, to pure luck-and NJ
system fanny kind, and when She had lost
all, she killed herself. The opponents of
Monaco could hardly wish for a better object
lesson on the results Of gambling. They are
quite right; Tut the odd thing is. they Will
not admit that. if Miss Armstrong had Joined
q syndicate TO corner. bacon. had lost her
money, and had killed herself in her dis.
appointment, she would have done precisely
the same thing perhaps a worse one, for
her winnings would then lave been gained BY
taxing the hungry.
, 1892-10-19

Lord Rosebery, on Saturday. made an anus
ing and rather cynical speech b fore the IN
stltnte Of Journalists, ut its conference dinner
in Edinburgh. He maintained that the For
eigu Secretary was very like a journalist.
for he was overwhelmed with kilograms. was
perpetually Intervening eminent persons.
and periodically issue that attractive form Of
newspaper known M the British B'ue Book.
Tbs journalist had not, however. TO rlmmage
maps to the isl mi last annex a. the
Gilbert Islands or "to trace a frontier
thrOugh nm unknown continent the delimi.
tation Of Portuguese. Africa, or to present a
bold front on inaccessible mountain regions
(the Pamir disputel. He lived in a sort of
horror that Professor Garner might succeed
in interpreting the. language Of the monkeys.
for thea their debates would have to be re.
ported, and 'the brainless chatter of irrespon-
sible frivolity might be found to be the Ian
guage of a Legislature, - a queer little peep
into Lord Rosebery's real opinions. One
thing be admired IN the Press, and that was
Its kindness for public men. whom iourna-
lists must often feel to he their own infe.
riors and one thing he liked, and that was
its habitual recognition of the principle of I'm
psrial Federation. The affairs of the Colo
MES were gradually edging out from the te-
legrams the affairs of foreign States. The
last remark is both true and original but
the fact is probably due, not to an growth of
federal idea, but to the increasing Importance
of the Colonies. The American kilograms
also grow more minute and lengthy. Lord
Rossbery concluded a felicitious. if rather
thin speech, by affirming that the Press Of
, 1892-10-19
KILOGRAMS.
ST ERlIN

81. I(OIA L IIO-N.
New York, October l5th.-London news an
nouncss that Colonel Master, a Conservative
has been elected a Member Of tho House Of
Commons for the Cirencester Division #
GIoucestershIre by the small majority Of 3.
Heavy gales are being e perienced all over
England. At Yarmouth, a schooner has been
wrecked.
. 1t is stated that the sum recently paid FOR
the Pail Mall Gazette is 100000.
at Bow street Police Office yesterday the
sxtradition was demanded Of Francois.
French anarchist, arre4ted on the charge If
'ths murder Of NJ. Very, the restaurant keeper
blown up.by dynamite Oh the eve Of the trial
of Ravachol, the anarchist and murderer.
Paris news announces another victory Of
the French troops against the King of Dahos
mey tho loss on the French side was -
killed and wounded.
London, October l7th-His Excclleucy
the Governor of the Windward Islands sails
next mail.
New York, October 17th- Great damage
has been done in Great Britain by high winds
and heavy rains, several rivers have over
flowed their banks. Many houses in York
shire have collapsed in consequence ef the
floods. Heavy losses are reported all over
the United Kingdom.
The crew Of the steamer Janus" wrecked
near Yarmouth have been rescued.
The 1st Regiment Of the Dragon Guards
has been ordered 10 Windsor to replace the
Life Guards.
II. R. II. the Princess Of Wales and
daughters attended the late Lord Temyson's
memorial service at Westminster Abbey
dressed in deep mourning.
1t is reported that the Queen Regent Of
Spain will be godmother TO Emperor Williams
daughter.
The passage Of the German Army Bill by
the Reichstag is practically assured.
At Hamburg there were yesterday 3 new
cases of cholera and 3 deaths,
New York, October lSth.-It is reported
that the steamship ''Bokhara' Of the PENN
sulA and Oriental Line has been wrecked in
Chinese waters. many lives were lost.
In France there have been 1000 deaths
from cholera since April, TIE Official returns
from Hamburg state that there have been in
that city 1862 cases and 1893 deaths since
the outbreak of the disease. Emperor William
has sent 81, 500 for the relief of the suf, ring
families.
Advices from Africa state that the Wahse
tribe, East Africa, has attacked the German
station at Mpwapwa, killing and wounding
many of the residents.
Ex-Secretary Blaine is visiting New York
in the interest Of his party. He says he is
confident that Mr.. Harrison will be re-
elected.
, 1892-10-19

The Times money article Of Tuesday calls
attention to a curious,circular issued by Mossrs
Hamhledon, of Baltimore. The strong 30
eltlon Of America is asserted to he the fact
that Europe must take her breadstuffs
while America is notobliged to buy her wares
and goods. 1T would not, in our opinion"
says the circular, "be an unmitigated evilif
our present very large importation Of foreign
goods were checked and it goes on to ex-
PLAIN that this blessed result may be achieved
by means of the cholera germ, which ought
20 be looked for and arrested, in foreign goods
as well as on foreign persons, Fine and
costlygoods cannot stand fumigation, and con-
sequently, will be shipped in diminished guam
titles, and our merchants will not be anxious
TO import goods of any description from
infected ports. If we are right in these CON
lectures, our exports, which will efectually
stop the export of gold, if, indeed, it does not
turn gold in our direction" Here we have
the root idea of Protection in its crudest and
most naked form. Buy nothing; sell every
thing" That is the method under which the
Protectionists imagine they will grow rich.
We wish they would tell us what they intend
to do with the gold when they have got it.
They cannot wear it or eat it, and if they sue
coed in keeping it in America, it must send
up prices and SO countsract the effects Of
Protection,
, 1892-10-19

On Saturday, and on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday last, there was q run on the Birk
beck Bank, Of Southampton B~uildmgs-a
perfectly sound institution, but one liable 70
such q DANGER, owing to the number Of small
and timid depositors. The directors had been
on the alert tor several days. owing to the sus-
pension Of payment If the London and General
Bank and Of the Ljhcrator Building Society. and
were thus prepared for the run when it took
place. The bank wisely did everything in it's
power to facilitate the paying-out of deposits
"nd On Monday the building was kept open till
y atnlght, the crowds never ceasing to stream
~, elamouring for their money. This. how
ever obliged the clerks to remain 1T work tin
&, and owing to the expected rush for next
day, to begin work at 8. on Tuesday morn
lng,-a rest Of only two hours. Naturally
enough, this could not 20 on, and on Monday
The bank was only open from 10 till /. We
nave dealt with the chief aspects Of the
panic elsewhere, and win only add here
chat the bank which has f5,G747l3 in
deposits, would, after meeting all its
liabilities in full, still possesses 1921.
o59. On Thursday the panic had practically
come to an end, and il al probability most
Of the Withdrawn deposits, exceeding. it is
said, a million sterling. will be paid back
in q few days time. Meantime the Bank
has had a huge advertisement
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc

SHER!FF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
~ cution in my hands, issued ont Of the dis
trict court of the First judicial district of tho
state of M~ontana. IN and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke, in the '<1it Of r. L. Richards, plain
tiff, against Jacob Gerhold and /. 4. Lathrop.
A.. y. 1872. ! have levied upon all the right, title
and interest Of the said JACOB Gerhold and l., r.
Lathrop in and to the following described prop
eIty: situated in Lewis and Clarke county, state
Of Montana, viz:
The swA IT the neh Of section fourteen 40.
also an undivided one-fourth a. interest in the
~ OF the avn of the nsA and the swA OF the
e. OF the neh. In section tn (SI, town.
snip eleven !1) north. range two (2) west; also .
triangular piece in said section thirty-four (34),
bounded on the northeast by tho Spokane Bar
line OF section 81. and on the west by the east
lire OF swA of the se]a of the neA OF section 81;
also the ma OF the neA OF the ne4 and the sell
Of the neA ct the nei. of said section 81: also a
triangular piece In the neA Of the SEX of the neA
Of section 81 bounded on the southeast BY the
the nea OF the neA. and on the west by the nwk
OF the SEA of the neA.
Together with all aud singular the emen
hereditaments and appurtsnAnces thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining.
IN Notice is nereby gwen that on Thursday, the
O'Clock noon Of said day, at the front door Of
the court house in the city Of Helena, comfy and
state aforesaid, l will sell all the right, title and
interest OF the said Jacob tierhold and J.. H..
Lathrop in and to the said above described
property, to the highest bidder for cash in
hand.
Given under my hand this the 2oth day Of July.
CHARLES M. JEFrERIs, Sheriff.
by hALPH u. JOHNSON. Deputy sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05

SUMMoNs-IN THE pIIsrEICT COURT OF
tana, in and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
LOGAN Smith. plaintiff. Va LouisA smith. do
The state OF. Montana sends greeting to tina
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
in in the datrict court Of the First judicial
district OF the state Of Montana, in and for the
county Of Lewis and Clarke, and to Answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclu-
sivs Of tho day of s~ervicel after. the service on
you Of this summons, il served within this county;
or, II served out OF this county, but within this
district, within twenty days; otherwise within
against You. according to the prayer Of said COM
: The said action is brought To- obtain q decree
OF this court dissolving the bonds of matrim0ny
heretofore and now existing between plaintiff
and yourself, upon tho ground that you did. on
June n, 1891. Wi!tulY and, without cause dsssru
and abandon plaintiff. and have eyer, since con-
or reason. and against the. will Of plaintiff and
his consent; and for general relief. All
as moro fully appears from the complaint on file
herein, to which reference is had.
And You are hereby notified that X you fail to
appear and answer tho aaid complaint. rs above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the COMPLAINT.
court Of the First judicial district of the state Of
Montana, in and FOR the county Of Lewis and
Clarke. this ed day Of June, In the year OF
our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and ninety
Two.
Fy Il. 4. THOMPSON. Deputy CLERK.
y N. and s. Il. MC1NTIRE. Plaintiffs Attorneys. |
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
Thu Reason Why

The Chicago. Milwaukee L. St. Paul rail-
way is the favorite:
It is the Oldest and was first in the fold
It's train service is the very best.
1t is the first to adopt improvements.
lt'ssleepers are p alaoes on wheels.
1t runs elegant Drawing Room cars on all
night trains.
It's trains are lighted by electricity.
1t RIMS luxurious chair cars on day
rains
1t is the only line using the electric berth
lamp.
It's dining car service is unexeelled.
It's trains run solid to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
1t is the best route to St. Louis and tho
South.
1t is the best route to Kansas Citr and
the West.
II runs four daily trains to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
It runs two daily trains to St. Louis and
Kansas City.
It is the Government Fast Mail Route,
1t is popularity styled the ''Old keliabler
1t furnishes safety, comfort and speed TO
patrons.
For information as to the lowest ratea 10
all points i'll the United States and Canada
via The Milwaukee," apply to any Common
Ticket Agent, or to
j. I. CoNLEY,
Asst GenI Pass. Agent.
st. Paul. Mimi,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
SHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Elk

SHFlRlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Elk
- ecution in my hands. issued out Of the district
court Of the First judicial district Of the state
Of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Hotter, eo-partnors - A. N Hotter 4 Brother.
plaintiffs, against Joseph O'Nsill, defendant,
duly attessted the 2lst day Of July; A. p: 1892, |
Of the said Joseph O'Neiii, in and to the FOL.
and CLARKE COUNTY, s state Of M sstsls1 viz II 'sS''
ha Place! Il. ,an lot Snn ngm9e ., aatty,,hrss e., ,suryey mum.
ship ten uO) north Of range four ~ west..
The Mount Helena Lode Aiming and Millsite
claim sa,i T.. designated sa By the surveyor general -
OF section thirty-six ls6). in township ten Q0).
north of range four IA. west containing eight
acres and ffty-four-hundreds Of an acre, more OF
less. For : moro particular description ct said
Also that certain placer mining claim and
lot , nambsr 1S SityDtSlee & ]5s 5ae s sntsssia ss a psr,io aa
Of sections thirty-hve (Sa} and thirty six 1867, in
township ten uN, north of range four ~ west.
For = more particular description Of said prop
etty reference is hereby made to book u. b."
And the west thirty tso) feet Of lot number one
hundred and three u0S). in block number ten (O
Together with all and singular the tenements,
herelitamsnts and appurtensnoes thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertaining.
,ss hoti Ssv is Of hereby aseg.s given q = sh1 ssas on !, sat . n:g,t tHe
Of the court house, in the city Of Helena,
81 G sSe . ssll ~ sas ri t'S.it titl' IN and .d interest," ts
the said above described property, to the
highest bidder for cash in hard.
Given under go1 my hand this the s2d day Of
CHARLES NJ. JEFfERIs,u
Sheriff.
BY RALPH g. JOHNSON. Deputy Sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
WMTtWASH FOR R. B. \
Literally Applied BY the Minority.
Republicans. Of the House
Land Committee.
The Princes influence Was Not
Bought for q Paltry Five
Thousand.
Gibson scsrsd vigorously by tho Rem.
nant M the Committee-Other
News OF the Capital.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Ths minority OF
she house committee on public lands sub"
mitted its Vows on the Yellowstone park
Investigation. They take the ground that
secretary Noble acted with fairness and
Justice in annullinQ the transportation
leases and that Gibson acted in false and
dscsitful manner with the secretary. A
most bitter attack is made IN Gibson by
the minority. while Russell Harrison's con-
nection with the company is defended In
strong terms. Referring TO 1t the minority
accuses the majority OF going out of its
way in what it oharscterizes ar attempt to
smiroh the son of the president by the use
of some incidentals in evidence. 1.-The
facts are" itsays. shat a certain party
interested in the park association, sssum-
ing that Harrison would have some intlu.
encc with an unknown secretary of the in
terror, to be appointed proposed to induce
Harrison to use such supposed influence for
the benefit of the association. and rsmon-
crate him with fifty shares of stock. but
the stock was never issued"
The minority holds that Harrison was
never requested, except by Waters, to 80
use his influence. and there was no need
that he should do so. The whole thing
was evidently a fraud" the minority con-
tinues. land one of Gibson's tricks, and
the majority is unsupported by a single
spark of evidence against Harrison, and its
comment is wholly unoalled for"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
DIsREsPEcT TO THE POPE.
0har4es AsAinst Archbishop Corrigan-
Comments on the Fairbault Scheme,

0harkes A9aiast Arohbishop Cnrrigan-
Osmmsnts q shs Fsirbault Scheme.
NV YoRx, AuR. A.-Arohbishop CorriRar
wat seen this morning IN relation to Nh
cable from Rome charging him with disre-
spect to the Pope ia connection With cor
tain utSeranoes in regard 10 Archbishop Irs-
land. Tbs archbishop said he 10 perfectly
willing to give out for publication the letter
sent BY him and fellow bishops 10 ths pope.
and II this letter gives good grounds for the
chatass Of disrsapsct he 10 willing TO stand
bv Il. He declined, however, TO give for
publication letters he had sent the pops
previous to June 10. claiming that what he
wrote was his own private business. 'It
Archbishop Ireland will publish his mem-
orial l am willing to publish the preceding
letters" said Corrisan. The Fairbault
scheme" said be, ''is nothing new In this
country. 1t exists in P~oughkeepsis. in my
diocese. in Savannah, Ca. and in ten
different localities in tho United States."
Corrigan trasts his friends will
with patience until next November,
whom the whole matter wlll be settled BY
The propaganda In Rome.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
STILL UNDECIDED.
The Fate of tho Worlds Fair Appropria-
" tion Not Determined

The Fate of tho Worlds Fair A%ppropria-
tion Not Determined.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Everything:moved
along smoothly this morning in the pro-
gramme arranged yesterday by the demo-
cratic caucus The officers of the fair have
come to the conclusion that the best thing
that can be done 10 to accept the situation
and endeavor to pass the Durborrow bill
rather than continue the fight and take the
chances Of getting nothing. In accordance
with this advice tho democratic Worlds
fair members in congress will not resort to
obstructive tactics, but will vote with their
colleagues to carry out the caucus agree
Q
The republican members also will not de-
lay matters, this Gov se being taken on ad-
vice given Hopkins (Ill.) by Director Gen
eral Davis "a to the wishes of the Worlds
fair managers; but the republican policy
will be to make it very plain that the whole
responsibility rests with the democrats, and
that they propose to keep theif record clear
by voting steadily for the Sc. 100000 pro-
position. Holman moved that the house
reconsider the vote by which it agreed to
the senate Worlds fair appropriation
amendment and the bill sent to conference.
Agreed to, l41 to forty, 10 one making q
point OF no quorum.
Finally the sundry civil bill was sent to
conference. Reilly (Pa.) moved to sus-
paid tha rules snd adopt a resolution pro-
viding that Immediately after its adoption
the house proceed to the confederation of .
substitute for the Durborrow bill. such sub
stituts to be considered an original bill.
Bailey protested and said the adoption of the
resolution meant that the treasury doors
were to be opened and an Illinois corpora
ton permitted to take out two and one half
millions. Culberson took issue with Bailey
and Reilly's resolution was agreed to.
Then Bailey started to flibusterinR,
but, after a few minutes. receiving no
backing his work ended, and Reilly called
mp the Durborrow bill. amended to provide
for the appropriation of 5 2.5O0,000. The
bill was considered in committee of the
whole and Pie,ce (Tenn.) offered an
amended for the coinage of all abraided
coins on the treasury. 49, OO.O 600 to b
granted for the aid of the fair. Lost. Pick /
Ter moved to incre Ase the appropriation to
IS, 0O0, 600. Lost. Dickersbn (Ky.) moved
to strike out the appropriation. Lost. At |
kinson (Pa.) offered an amendment prohi- |
biting the sale of liquor on the fair ground. |
Defeated, f~fty-nine to seventy-fve. |
Breckenridge (Ark.) offered an amendment
providing that all imported articles have |
marked on them the price OF the same in |
foreign markets. Ruled out. Dearmond
mo- offered an amendment AUTHORIZING |
the Worlds fair commission to have coined |
free of ~seignoraRe $4,000. 600 in aid of the |
fair. Lost. The committee rose and the |
house adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
Could Accom- modal, rsem Hare

DENVER, Aug. twill the railroad off.
cials be able TO handle the mighty throng
which will reach the CITY Sunday and Mon
day to attend the knights Tsmplas con-
clave2 There 10 an expression Of anxiety
ON the faces OF the railroad men concs rn-
ing the situation. When the plans wer 9
made for receiving the knights nobod y i'm
agined that the f~ood-Rates would be opened
by a sweeping reduction in rates. 1t 10 now
that unless . radical CHANGE is
in the programme, there will DO 4
blockade which will not be d~isentanRled
for weeks. gM .- ... 81" a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
Knights Templar Excursion.

The Union Pacific svetem is making az
tsnsive preparations to carry exoursionists
meeting of the Triennial Conclave, Knipht.
Iemplar, at Denver, Aug. 8. The rates viii
be SO very low that none should fail to taLa
advantage of this opportunity to see the
Queen City of the west and sur oundino
country. All railroads in Colorado viii
make excursion ratios from Denver TO ali
Joints OF interest in Colorado, Including
Pixies Peak, during the months of August
and September.
Tickets will be on sale from Helena. Apo
4 to Aug. 8. inclusive, good for retnrn
until Sept. 10; $685. for the round trim.
Ell. LoMAx, II. O. WILSON.
q. +. d. r. A.. F.&P.A
Omaha, Neb. Helena. Mont.