davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-yery Rev. James
+. Loughlin. ID. d., chancellor of the arch
diocese. in an interview respecting the OBJ
jects of Mgr. Satollis visit TO this country
90 the pspal ablegate. said: Archbishop
Sstolli came to the United States as the
personal envoy of the Pope. First, to be
his representative at che oedicatory ssrvi-
ces in connection with the opening of the
Columbian worlds fair; second, TO convey
the greeting of the Holy Father 10 the as
sembled archbishops at the opening OF
their New York conferences. and. third. TO
deliver lectures to various institutions on
those subjects on which he Is deemed an
authority. The tall about a papal nupcio
at Washington and the assertions that the
Vatican ~contemplates the sending of ono
there are sheer imagination. We do not
want q nuncio in this country. and GER
teinly no one having authority TO speak
for the Pope or for the Catholics of the
United states would circulate SO idle a ru-
moru
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

A PREFERABLE organ in st. Louis, in
explaining the cause of five thousand
persons being unemployed in that city,
finds a portion of it in the shutting
down" of n of the city's industries. If
the closing of n industry throws hun
dreds out of employment what may be
expected from a policy which opens the
American markets to thousands of COM
peting industries in Europe by cutting
down the duties?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

IT is q beautiful state of things when
a member of the Board of Public Safety
under our boosted reform city govern
ment is trying to secure the m~ayoralty.
by standing in with the gamblers and
saloon-keepers, while the police judge
Is trying to secure his denomination by
imposing nominal fines on offenders of
the same class and fraternizing with
them off the bench.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

THE fact that Mr.. Cleveland has
bought a set of harness of an English
firm, paying $500 therefor, has caused a
great deal of comment among manu-
f~acturers and dealers in New York, who
claim that the goods Mr.. Cleveland pur-
chased are of inferior workmanship and
he paid 500 more than a better
American-made set would have cost.
The goods were not bought of an i'm
porter, but of an agent of a British
firm. That is, when business is we'll es-
tablished In this country under free
trade. British houses will have only
agencies in u cities for the sale of
their goods, and British "bagmen' will
take the place, in part at least, of the
American commercial traveller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

20 the Editor or the indianapolis Journal:
/. Who is responsible for the money In the
United states Treasury 9. Does the Secretary
of the Treasury give bondl 8. What Is the differ
ence between the Secretary OF the Treasury and
tho Treasurer of the United Statesl &c.
The United States Treasurer is the CASH
ier of the Treasury. and responsible for the
safe handling and keeping of Its funds. He
gives q bond. but the Secretary OF the
Treasury does not. The Treasurer is q sub
ordinate officer in the department. of which
the Secretary Is head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

TOPEKA, Kau.. Nov. 2S.-The Rev. A. S.
Embree. pastor of tide First NJ. T.. Church
of this city. yesterday preached q sensa-
tionai sermon on temperance. He declared
that prohibition was q failure, and that 1t
had never been enforced. and could never
be enforced. and the prohibition laws
should be stricken from the statute. The
continued violation of law would lead TO
anarchy. and that was what was being
taught to the young men of the State by
the noD-enforcement of the prohibition
laws. He therefore advised the repeal of
the present prohibition laws and the sub
stitntion in their place of q sensible local
option law, as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
THIS ONE WAS LOADED.
And 1t Shot the Playful Woman Who Handled
1t, Instead of Another, as Usual.

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 2e.-Mrs. Lottie
Smith, while at the residence of Mrs. John
Holly. q friend. last night. playfully
pointed the handle of a revolver at Mrs.
Holly, ut the same time pulling the trigger
The muzzle being pointed toward Mrs.
Smith, the ball entered her body above the
heart. passing through one lung. Her in
juries are conslderedf fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

through ignorance or carelessness to
vote for but one or two names. And
yet, week after week, hundreds of
papers told voters to stamp in the eagle
or rooster squares to vote for President
in full. and thousands of sample ballots
were sent cut to instruct them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

SPEAKER CRISP has gone to New York
on the request of w. G. Whitney to at
tend a conference of Democratic lead
ers relative to the expediency of calling
an extra session of Congress. Mr.. Crisp
f-.-o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

CHICAGO newspapers and Chicago people
are DANGEROUSLY insisting that extoftionate
prices are not TO prevail in that CITY dur
ing tina worlds fair. but a certain we'll
known gentleman of Indianapolis Is of the
opinion these vociferations are not based
on facts, at least as to the matter of house
rent. Wishing to Engage a modest fur
nished house for the summer months. he
recently applied to q rental agent and re-
celved the following responses: 1--WE have
to rent on the South Side the following:
House. twenty-five feet wide. SIX bedrooms,
$500 per month; house, twenty-five feet
wide. seven bedrooms. $500 per month
Doth of these houses can be rented for q
period of I've months); house. twelve
rooms, 5000 per month As the Journal
remarked some time ago, residents of this
city will find it less expensive to board at
homo and spend a day at Chicago whom
they feel like 1t, even if the railroad COM
panies do not reduce the fare.
THEY teach the art of cooking in Phila-
delphia public schools. and a GLASS of ten
girls, under the direction of o teacher.
cooked q dinner IN sight of the crowd of
visitors at the food exhibition in that city
last week. The dinner consisted of the
following dishes: Tomato soup, scslloped
mutton. tomato sauce, mashed potatoes.
stewed celery and floating island. 1t took
the girls fifty-seven minutes to prepare the
dinner. including the time taken in clean
ing up the dishes and utensils. The food
was then passed around, and all who dared
A. $1,000 - "A
good. There are objections to making the
public schools a vehicle for all classes of
manual instruction, but if girls cannot be
taught how to cook in their own homes, it
Is better that they should learn in school
than nowhere. Few things connected with
daily life are of such importance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
oppose II

THE suggestion of Controller Hepburn
that two-per-cent. bonds be exchanged
for the four-per-cents. at their market
value as a basis for bank circulation
will be lost upon Congress. 1t would,
nevertheless, place the national bank
ing system upon a sure foundation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

Nor a Populist will appear in the next
House from the South, and yet. as late
rs October, the managers counted enough
to give them the balance of power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
favors it.

OPINION III regard to opening the
worlds fair on Sunday seems to be di-
vlded on this line: Those who believe
that the Sabbath was made for man
favor Sunday opening, while those who
think man was made for the Sabbath
4.-oao
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

HARPER's WEEKLY lays down mug
wump law and advice TO Mr.. Cleveland
in an editorial article whose three COL
umns of length would have filled the
soul of George William Curtis with dis
may. After Offering p~atronizing COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
The INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
~PARIS-Amercan Exchange in Paris, SO Boulevard
de Capucines.
NEW YORK-Gfsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA z. Kemble, 3735 Lancaster
avenue.
CHTCAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI. b. Hawiey G. Co., 154 Vine street
LouIsvILLE-o. It. De@r1ag. northwest corner of
Third and Jefferson street6.
WASHINGTON, d. C-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

ST. Louis. Nov. 2s.-At this mornings
session OF the divorce side OF the Circuit
Court. twenty-seven DEGREES of absolute
divorce were granted in the short space of
two hours. This is the largest number
Ger granted IN so shorta timeln this state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

IT is only three weeks away from Mr..
Cleveland's election. and yet there are
clouds on the Democratic horizon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

J. E. r.. Huntington. Ind: The case you
state involves too many conditions to be
answered off hand. You should consult q
lawyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
Not a Breach of Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2sLThe fact that the
British government has just launched ut
Owens Bay sound, CanadR a modern steel
revenue cutter. which may easily be trans
formed into an effective war vessel, does
not create the degree of apprehension in
Washington that might be expected. for
the very good reason that all of the facts
in the case have long been known TO the
officials of the Department of State and
the Navy Department. They have satisfied
themselves thai there has been no breach
of the treaty stipulation that there shall
be but one war vessel of each Of the Two
nations on che lake.
The Presidents Intentions.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. sS.-Private Secretary
Halford said this afternoon that be had
heard nothing of the intentions of the
President which would lead him to believe
that he contemplated q European trip. as
was wired East from Indianapolis last
night. President Harrison, he said. will
probably take y long rest. and make his
residence in Indianapolis, where he Will
continue the practices of law. lt is not
likely that he has in mind the writing OF q
book. as has been reported.
CDCt "oAt6
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-George L. Mason.
of Marion. Is in this city.
1t is generally believed here that ex-
Congressman William e. Mason, of Chi.
cago. will be appointed United States
judge for the Northern district of Illinois,
to succeed Judge Blodget, resigned.
The President was busy to-day in the
preparation of his message to Congress and
was compelled to deny himself to callers.
Vice-president Gage, OF the Worlds Co.
lumbar Fair Commission. had q satisfac-
tory conference to-day with the Secretary
of the Treasury In regard TO the delivery
of the 5000 600 souvenir h~alf-dollars now
being coined at the Philadelphia mint.
The Secretary informed him that the coins
would be turned over TO the proper official
of the exposition as fast as com pleted SO
soon as the exposition shall have filed with
him the vouchers and bond required
by the provisions of the act providing for
the coinage.
The Court of Claims has rendered q de-
cision favorable to the Pacific Mail Steam-
ship Company IN It's suit 10 recover full
sea postage on mail matter.
The receipts from internal revenue for
the first f0u months of the present fiscal
year show an increase over the corre-
spending months of the last fiscal year Of
81, $50, $50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
DROWNED IN TIM YELLOWSTONE
A Woman loses Hcr Lilo, Leaving Three
Helploss children.

A Woman Losses Hcr Ltfc, Leaving Three
Helptesa children.
Last week 4. NarkowitA = Horf miner.
Who has bssn ! charge of the county poor
house a. : result Of iniuriea sustainsd in
tho mines. received . telegram announcing
that his wife had been drowned in the Yell
lowatone river near Horr. Late advices
from The LivinRston Enterprise corre-
spondent at Horr ray that the woman, in
company with an Austrian named Joe
Frink. was crossing the river IN = basket
suspended from = wire rop.e. When about
halfway over one OF Sho braces
way. letting the rope drop
into the river and causing the baa-
ket to upset. Fink 0~rAbbed~the rope in
one hand and the woman IN tho other.
but hia banda becaMed numbed, and he
was compelled to let The woman 20 to .
watery grave. He tVen attempted TO reach
shore himself by means OF the ropc. but
became exhausted and lO0sened his old
Of tho rope. Fortunately he had reached q
point where the water was only four deep,
and the current not very strong. 40 that he
Was enabled TO wade to shore. The woman
was crossing the river for the purpose OF
waiting upon = sick girl named Miss
Stranger, formerly of Cokedale. Beside
her huaband, who 10 an inmate of the poor
house, Mrs. Narkowitz leaves three chill
dren, two girls and one boy. aged respeot-
ivoly Ave, ak and nine years. these chill
dten were sent to Helena, and are now n
the care Of the sisters at ST. Joscph's Or
asylum., @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
ST. JOsEPH's ORPHANS HOME.

The Necessity for Its Completion Is Proven
Aimsst Daily.
The new orphan asylum Tho sisters are
building on Montana avenue. about a mile
below the Northern Pacific depot, 10 an in
stitution the necessity for which 10 being
demonstrated almost evsry week. In tho
building now used for the HON there are
thirty eight inmates, and only afew days
ago the sisters were compelled TO refuse adj
mission to Ave orphans who have no homes.
The new home will be a four-story brick
md stone building, l0Ox80. with accom-
modations for 100 children, and it will be
the only institution of the character in the
state. The sxcavating for the new build
ing has been completed, and there is quite
a good deal of material on the ground to 20
ahead with, but there is no water, and until
this is had nothing can be done. Thu
company has agreed if the city will
lay the pipe from it's present terminus out
to the CITY limits, the company will run it
beyond that point to the asylum. There
has been a great deal of labor and material
already donated to the home, and with
favorable action by the city authorities
those interested in the matter feel they can
bring . most necessary aud o~ommendable
to a successful issue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
Tile Power of tha Press.

The Power of the Press company closed
its Helena engagement at Ning's last night
to a large and thoroughly appreciativs audi
ence. The matinee yesterday crowded the
house. 1t was the largest matinee attend
ance at Ming's this season. Helena theater-
Roers pstronized the Power Of the Press
literally and the engagement was a sue
cessful one. Daniel E.. Bandman, the ex-
tragedian, came from his famous Missoula
county stock farm 10 see the play. He had
a seat in one of the boxes. He is we'll ac-
quainted with several members of the COM
pany who travelled with him when he was
starring. MIR. Phil Simmonds, the manager
of the Power of the Press company, was
Bandman's manager in 1SG0-61. Mr.. Band
man will entertain the members of Mr..
Simmonds company at the Broadwater to-
day. The e~1-tragedian brought a Flathead
chief with him from Missoula who watched
the performance last night with great
pleasure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
SHERIFT's sALE-sUsAN H: sHoYER, AND

SHER1FT's ~sALE-sUsAN H: SHOWER. AND
Mayer Shoyer. By their guardian ad Item. l.. II.
Hershhsld; plaintiffs, W. Isaac Grsenhood. 6allis
Greenbood end ienatz We'll. defendants.
Under and by virtue Of An order Of sale and
district court Of the First Judicial district of the
stats of Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. on the srd day of June, A. j.
1892. in the above entitled action, wherein Susan
Shoysr and Mayer Shower. by their guardian ad
Item. u. H.. Hershfeld. the above named
plaintiffs, obtained a Judgment and decree Of
foreclosuro and sale against jsaac Gresnhood.
ants. ON the 3rd day. of June. A. d. 1882. for the
sum OF $4,254.s3. besides interest, costs and at
tornsy fees. which said decree was on the ard
day Of June, 4. =. lssa. recorded in Judgment
commanded to sell all that, certain lot, piece
or parcel Of land, situate, lying and being in
tho comfy Of Lewis and Clarke, stats OF Mon
tana. and bounded and described ~ follows. to-
wit:
Lot numbered three ts). in block numbered
eighteen lls). in btory's addition to the city Of
Hsleua. filed and recorded in the Office of the
county recorder Of said county of Lewis and
Together with all and singular tho tenements,
hsreditemsnts and appurtsnsnces thersunto be-.
longing. or IN anywiss appertaining.
Public notice. /. hereby given that on Friday.
%. Of that day. at the front door Of the court
house. Helena. Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tAns, ! will, in obedience TO said order Of sale
snd decree Of foreclosure and sale, soil ths
~ may b. necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
with interest and costs. TO tbs highest and best
bidder. for cash In hand.
Given under my hand this srd day OF June.
- CHAs. N. JERFERIs, Sheriff.
! 6xx. r 6oss. Under Hheri4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
PERSONAL.

Daniel E, Bandmann 10 at The Helena.
George A. Garter. of P%hilipsburg, is at the
Grand Central
Marshal Treat, Of Great Falls, was in the
city yesterday.
W. G. Armstrong is among Great Falls
visitors in Helena. it..
Gov. Toole has gone to Washington, D G.
He is expected back on July 10.
I. A. Avsrell and B. H. West, of Town
send, were in the city yesterday.
Charles Mayne. of Spencer. Mayns &
Hoffman, of White Sulphur Springs, is at
The Helena.
Mrs. Joseph Weinstein and son and
daughter reached Helena last Sunday, hav-
ing some direct from Berlin.
H. Foster and Jno. Q. Adams for Silver
City, N. NJ. B. J. Thomason for Emporia,
Kan, and G.. II. Dunbar for Anderson, w.
Va, we're among the departures via the
Union Pacific yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
T.IE CHURCHE rs.

Firat BAptiat church, Eighth avenue and
Warren street, kevsC. u. Allen. Jr., pastor.
Evening service will Rivc place tooniidtsn's
day exercises.
Unitarian services, 9. a. r. hsil,-..lMr.
Qrooksr win preach. q y 2. e, - rMose
ton" There viii DO no evening service.
Grand Street Methodist. Grand and
Warren atreets. d. b. Price, pastor--
Preaching at II q. m. and eight p m. BY
the pastor. Sunday school ut 2:S0 y. m.
lhe public Ia cordially invited.
Immsnuel Baptiat misaion, Madison nve-
= and PcostA street, preaching " kev.
G selooi A us > ev =. f fnaa.sri sSsa aohsol s TSa,:.
days attwc p. m. Everybody cordially n
vitsd.
Rev. G. II. Erickson. minister Of Butte,
will hold services In the scandinavian Lam
guage at the German Methodist church.
CORNER Hohack and Prospect streets. this
evening, at eight O'Clock. All are cordially
invited.
Central Church of Christ, Board Of Trade
Sixth avenue and Main " eet-Sunday
4. M; Y. +. s. G. II. At seven p. M; church
at sight p. nj. Music by tho Queen City
Quartette. +. i. Cook. pastor.
Congregational church, Spruce street and
Benton avenue.-Rev F. d. Kelsey. SC. D..
wall PIChcn OOtu WOKt1uk 0uu 0v0utAANs
taking for his subjects: ''Ths BriRhs
I.iRht;' and "Misplaced Blame" In the
evening service special attention - given
to singing by the congregation. Seats Fee,
and = cordial welcome 10 extended to all.
st. Peters. Warren and Grand streets-
The annual c0nvocation Of the Episcopal
in Montana will meet at st. Peters
church to-day. The following is the pro-
GramMe: Morning, prayer n sermon, II
a. M: evening, prayer snd address, eight p.
m. The Rev. G. II. Linlsy will preach the
convocation sermon in the morning; the
bishop will deliver his annual address in
the evening.
First Presbyterian-Rev. 7. v. Moore,
pastor. has returned from the coast, and
occupy the pulpit to-day az usual.
During his absencs Mr.. Moore attended the
sessions of the general assembly at Pott-
land. Ore, and intends giving this morning
account Of the work of that body and
some OF the principal questions, such as
ths case OF Prof. Briggs, revision, ETC.,
which came before il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
HANDSOME Il,

Sc rviceable and Fashionable Dress Pat
terms at Half Price.
Do you want to get an imported novelty
dress pattern at the price of common do
nestle goods? A handsome, stylish and ell
egant pattern in orepon, oheviot, chsvron or
Paris novelty weave at the price Of cash
mere? You can buy a beautiful imported
pattern this week at Sands Bros. for $6.5 80
that was good value at $40. You can buy
for 50 a pattern reduced from $3.50. You
can buy 9 $50 pattern at 5000. and il you
examine the goods you will say that you
never saw such wonderful bargains in
Montana. Sands Bros. are offering shis
week incompatible bargains in ladies'
wrappers, dresses. tea gowns and shirt
waists. They are closing out their entire
stock Of dresses. wrappers, etc., at less than
the cost of the materials. Read the partial
list they give OF the special reductions in
their suit der artmsnt to-day. Sands Bros.
are showing extremely attractive styles in
challies.. ~satineo. llama cloths. cotton Gre
pons and wash goods, at wonde rfully low
prices. Inspect their offerings this week.
You will appreciate the values.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
Gard of Thanks.

The ladies of the committee on entertain
ment of visiting ladies of the A. o. U. w.
desire to express their high appreciation of
the assistance rendered them and convey
their thanks to those who furnished car
riages for the drive: To Manager Camp
bell. of the hotel Broadwater: to Mr.. and
Mrs. W.. @. Child. who SO kindly enter
tanned at their farm house; to the superin-
tendent of the smslter at East Helena, and
to Mesdsmss Medini, Foote, May, Herssy
and Kelsey; also to Professor Hershfeld.
Messrs. Clark and Yaeger. who SO admir-
ably rendered Monday afternoons pro-
Rramme. The CoMMIrrEE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
WILL CONTINUE.
No Purchaser with Capital Enough Could
Re Found.

No urchase with Capital Enough Could
Re Found.
Some time ago the we'll known liquor
firm of !. T.. Israel & Go. decided to 90 ont
of business and published IN announce
mont to that effect and made most liberal
prices on the stock in hand. The firm
could not find a purchaser who had capital
enough to take the large and varied line of
goods. They have now decided to carry on
the business at the old stand at No. 8 South
Main street. as announced elsewhere in
THE INDEPENDENT. The present stock in
sists of the finest imported and domestic
liquors, wines, cordials and cigars. The
firm have placed orders to fill out broken
lines and will keep up the stock to the
standard Of excellence known to friends of
the house,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-26
The New Merchants,

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany. now begs to announoe that its rooms
are open for the reception Of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transient guests at $1.25
per day (parlor floor, 81 per day (third
foor), rs cents per day. Fourth foor). Ex-
ira for more than one occupant. All mod
ern improvements, steam heat. electric
light, return electric call bell system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out the house. office. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and palatial bar
Der shop on first floor.
DINING ROOM RE- OPENED.
Tho dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie. who are prepared to fur
nish board. Meals 50 cents.