davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Mr.. CARTER AT ST. PAUL
Coming Straight Through to Hell
ena to Resume the Practice
Of Law.
He Will Be Chairman of tho Repub-
lican National Committee
Four Years.
He Wiil Make no VociforOus Display, and
WIN Keep Out of the Explaining
Business.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 10. = Especial. - Hon.
Thomas II. Carter, chairman of tho na-
tional republican committe. passed
through the city to-day on his way homo to
Montana, where ho intends to engage in
the practice Of law at Helonn. Carter WAS
i'll when he reached the city. and went to
the Merchants without registering, saying
that he wished to see 10 one save phys-
clan. He adhered to the resolution during
the day. but after a few hours rest felt
better and came down into tho corridor.
Mr.. Garter is worn out by the work of the
campaign and is glad to get back to his
home in Montana and rest for a time. He
has announced that he will contine himself
to giving legal opinions for cons!dera-
ton. and that his political work for the
next four years will be confined to his
duties as chairman of the national COM
mittee and preparing to knock the demo-
Gratis out four hears hence. His early re
turn to Montana would Indicate that he is
is not aveise to taking seat in the United
States senate and desires to be on hand in
time to make fight for the position. al
though he has said nothing concerning it
himself and is not inclined to discuss the
subject.
There was some talk at the time Mr.. Car
ter was chosen chairman Of the national
committee that he would be campaign
chairman only, and when the election was
over he would retire and some member
selected by state delegation at the ma
| tional convention would be selected as his
successor When this matter was sug-
gested he replied:
"Oh. am chairman of the national COM
mittee. and / expect to remain as such for
| the next four years unless something arises
that has not yet occurred. We will 60 at
them and beat them out of their boots.
had very pleasant talk with the president
before leaving Washington. He is feeling
| frst-rate, has plenty of nerve and looks for
the success of republican policies and prin
ciples after trial has been made of the
other fellows"
Some suggestion was made to Mr.. Garter
sbout the time when he would be passing
through certain western towns, where he is
we'll known. "Well l guess l will pull
Gown the blinds as soon as get on train
| and not make any great vociferous dis
| play" Asked if he was going to give out q
statement of the cause of defeat. he replied
Mot to any great extent. Don't you be
afraid that will do anything of the kind.
1 am not going into the explanation bust
ness"
AS the national chairman stepped aboard
the train he said: PLEASED contradict en-
phatically for President Harrison these al
| legged interviews. He had none and has not
been talking anything of what has been at
| tributed to him."
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
CONDITION OF SUCCESS.
1t Is Absolute and Patriotic Fidelity to
Principles.

1t Is Absolute and Patriotic Fidelity to
Principles.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Distinguished iurists
from all parts of the nation were gathered
around the festive board of the Manhattan
club tonight. 1t was reception and ban
quet given by the club in honor of Presi-
dent-Eloct Grover Cleveland. It was a
splendid success. Over 120 prominent
democrats responded to the invitation,
among them governors, ex-governors.
United States senators. congressman.
officials, politicians of great and small
degree. After reception the banquet
was discussed. 1t was after II O'Clock when
dinner was concluded. Mr.. Frederick II.
Coudert introduced Cleveland in highly
complimentary speech. 1t was more than
minute after Cleveland had risen that he
got opportunity to be heard, 30 great was
| the applause that greeted him. Mr.. Cieve-
| land assured his fellow members of the
club and their guests that it was good
for him to be there. He referred
TO the reception rendered him ten
the state. 'Since then." he continued,
political events have greatly changed.
| People have become more political, more
thoughtful, and more watchful. than they
were ten years ago. They are considering
vastly greater questions than they were
then. They are giving Importance to party
policy rather than to party spoils."
Speaking in low tone, Mr., Cleveland
continued dellberately II would not have
it otherwise. l am willing that the demo-
cratic party should only succeed by meet
| ing the situation fairly and squarely, by
being absolutely and patriotically true to
it's principles and professions. This is the
assured guarantee of success. / know of
| no other"
| At the conclusion of Cleveland's remarks
supper was served. On the left sat 4. c.
| Benedict. At the table adjoining. over
which Benjamin Wood presided, sat Walter
Giden, Judge True, Geo. Martin, Tx Minis
ter to England Phelps, National Commit
| teeman Benjamin L. Gable, Ex-Gov. Camp
bell, of Ohio; Gov. Abbot, of New Jersey;
| Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
PARTIES AT VARIANCE.
Futile to Attempt Classification Of
the Members of the
Reichstag.
The Crisis Will Come Soon After
That Body Meets Next
Tuesday.
'brarp s., Goo. nom. in . Hun
with william
nRrok.

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-The reichstag will open
Tuesday with party groups in such state of
variance that it would be futile to attempt
to predict how they will arrange them
selves. The centrists are, in the mean
time, split into two sections, one of which
s uncompromisingly opposed to the mill
tary bill, while the other openly supports
the government If it can obtain conces-
sions widening Catholic privileges. Ont of
100 centrists the governments is still hope
full of getting considerable support. The
conservatives are divided over the army
bill and it will require skllful ministerial
handling to induce them to support them
with the whole strength of the group. The
Polish group continues to hesitate in it's
allegiance to the government. Only the
rechstag party will go solid with the whole
branch with Chancellor Won Caprivi. The
emperor's speech opening the reichstag and
the subsequent statement of the chancellor
on new loans to cover military expendi-
lures will be the earliest factors in reguiat-
ing the policy of these groups.
A sensation Las been caused by the alb
rupt departure of the king of Saxony from
Potsdam. where he was visiting Emperor
William. The sudden ending of the visit
caused 10 be circulated q report that the
emperor and king had quarre!ed over the
army measure. Some sudden rupture un-
doubtedly occurred between the sovei eigns,
but as the government of Saxony some time
ago assented to the military reorganiza-
ton, the rupture could not have happened
over the army BILL Yhe members of the
diplomatic circle credit the report that the
difference arose over the emperor's propos-
ing to prosecute Prince Bismarck, whose
latest revelations as to how he precipitated
war with France by falsifying the famous
Ems dispntch are felt in official quarters to
justify any measure that may be adopted
to silence him. The king of Saxony, it is
said, not only opposed Prince Bismarck's
prosecution, but urged the emperor to
make the first advance towards reconcil-
iation with Bismarck. The incident will
not abate the determination of the king Of
Saxony TO prevent the emperor from prose-
| cutting bismarck.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
WHO KNOWS HIM
An Inquiry From Illinois in Regard to
Robert 4. Hills whereabouts.


Robert 4. Hills whereabouts.
George w. Hill. Of Murphysboro. ILL.,.
writes to The INDEPENDENT asking for any
information that may lead to finding the
whereabouts of his uncle. Robert Il. Hill,
who has not been heard OF by his relations
for six or eight years. The writer says his
uncle, he understands. was known in the
west as Robert Taylor. He was a cattle
dealer and was in Montana prior to 1884
and went from here to Lone Tee. Wyo M
ing. with William Duncan who was asso-
ciated with him in business for seven years.
William II. Carter, of Lone Tree. reports
that Hill left that place in 1889. Some years
ago he was in Fort Assinibsine, Mont. and
Samuel Pippin of that place. Angus r.
Hackshaw of Deer Lodge, and Tingley
Bros. of Fort Benton, remember him
When Hill left Fort Assiniboine it was un-
derstood that he was going into the Yellow
stone river country. Hill was a single man
and if living Is about 60 year old. His
nephew understands that he followed min
ing in Montana from 1865 to 1870 and then
went to ranching.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Was u sensational Crime.

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. l9,-No murder was
ever committed in Texas which produced a
more profound sensation than that of w.
G. Veal by DR.. Il, Ii. Jones. During the
confederate reunion here in October Capt.
Veal was shot down by DIR. Jones while sit
ting at u table sur ,ounded by his old army
associates. and without word OF warning.
DIR. Jones to- day WAS before Judge Tucker
upon writ of habeas corpus asking for
bail. The cause of the shooting was VeaPs
out age on Mrs. Jones nineteen years ago.
She told her husband of the affair year
ago and be post oned the shooting till last
1Ss
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Elected u Coiored Man.

DENVER, Nov. ia suit which has at
tracted widespread attention among people
owning and conducting places of nmuse-
ment WAS finally thrown out of court in this
city to-day. About two years ago the Single
Tax association leased the Tabor opera
hous for one evening, et which time Henry
George delivered an address. The treasur-
or of the local organization is black man,
and after he had taken his seat no was
forcibly elected from the house by the ush-
ers For this he brought suit for $4,000
damages. The court to-day held that the
who had leased the house, and not the
owner of the thenter. An appeal to the
supreme court will he taken.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Also in Business

MEMPHIS, Nov. 19.-An elaborate plan of
combine was formulated by the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial union before it's ad-
journment. by which it is sought to control
the cotton business of the south. The
scheme lacked the support of northern
members, and some of them claim that it
did not eceive the sanction of the order.
However. this evening delegates from most
of the southern states held meeting at the
Gayoso hotel and elected X. j. SledRe. of
Texas president: Gen. A. NJ West OF Mis-
sissippi, vice. president, and j. II. Maxwell,
of Alabama, financial agent. " proposes
to make headquarters IN Memphis which
will be in charge of Gen. West.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Big price Tor II nnlf Dollar.

PnnADEbrnn, Nov 19.-rhe first half
dollar of the new Worlds fur souvenirs
was turned out at the United States mint
here to-day and delivered to Jas. w. Ellis
worth, chairman of the liberal arts commit
tee of tho Columbian exposition. lhe
rrice bid for this small piece OF money was
$4,000. The work of coming tho souvenirs
Elli not be finished much before the open
ing of the exposition May next.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Outlook Exceedingly Black

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 19.-Count Tolstoi,
in the Russian Gazette, calls attention to
the continued miserable condition of the
peasantry of Russia. He says famine again
threatens many districts. The rye harvest
is as bad as it was IN 1884, and oats are an
utter failure. There is complete dearth of
material for tites and the people are ex-
hausted by last winters misery. The out
look is rs black as possible.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Talk of Party Union.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Another movement ia
on foot to unite the prohibition and peo-
pies parties. Yesterday committee rep
resenting both organizations in Chicago
called upon Senator PETER to ascertain
his views ON the subject. The outcome of
the conference was the authorizing of DR..
Taylor, OF the Cook county y ohibition
club to issue circular to ascertain the
feeling of the two parties concerning tho
blending.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Second Auditor
Patterson, in his annual report to the sec
retary of the treasury, says the present in
dications are that the balance at hand for
the payment of claims for back pay and
bounty will be exhausted long before the
close Of the present fiscal yeur, and many
claimants will hnve to wait for their dues
unless congress provides for their payment
during the coming session.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
The Democratic House Majority.

WAsulNaToN, Nov. ia complete list of
representatives in congress- elected last
weok has been made up from returns re-
ceived by the democratic national commit
tee and compared with those received by
the clerk of the house. II agrees substan-
tally with estimates sent out by the Asso-
oiated press. 1t shows that the democrats
have elected 222 members, the republicans
125. the populists seven, giving the demo-
Gratis n majority of ninety.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Carfer'a lob GiYen Ont.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.--'rhe president to-
day made the following appointments: j.
IL. Grenr, of lowa, to be assistant secretary
of the treasury. in place of Judge Crounse.
resigned; VIM. M. Stono of Iowa, to bo
commissioner of the general land office,
vice homns Ii. Carter, resigned; George
w. Miller. to be collector of internal reve-
nue. for the twenty-third district of Penn
ay lynnje,
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
win Begin With Copper.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 19.-The delegates to the
international Monetary conference. who
represent the Latin union, held a meeting
to-day to discuss the proposals of Italy
CONCERNING the circulation of copper coins
between Datons belonging to the union.
with view to smedying the inconvenience
felt by reason of Italy's lack of small coins.
The deliberation on this subject has no
bea ing on the general conference.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Jim and Peter Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-For the first
time since the celebrated meeting before
the California Athletic club, Champion
James j. Corbett and Peter jackson, the
colored pugiist, stood face to face to-day
in hotel office in Philadelphia. The meet
ing WAS friendly. Peter extended his
hand, saying to Corbett: 'Mr. Corbett.
congratulate you on your splendid victory"
Corbett replied in quiet way. thanking
Peter. No fighting talk was indulged in.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
blaine Better, Kennn Also.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Mr Blaine was
reported to be very much improved this
He passed u comfortable night,
and refreshed by sound sleep, was said to
be bright and cheerful this morning. Sena-
tor kenna, of West Virginia. passed u bad
night, but was better this morning. He
said; II am freer from pain this morning
and my general condition Is better"
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Engaged in Election Frauds.

KANSAS Cry. Nov. 19.-Ihe grand jury
adjourned tonight and handed down a big
batch of indictments against persons en-
gagged in election frauds. Aldermen Foley
and Frenchy and Thomas Higgins were
indicted for assaulting United States dep
utv marshal and Pinkv Blitz and Slim
Smith for casting illegal ballots. There
were other indictments, but the names of
the guilty ones have not been made known.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Imprisoned by n Csve-in.. :.

PlrrvtItE, Pa, Nov. ia cave-in oc-
cured this forenoon in the Hazel Dell col
liery, Centraha, operated by 4. A. Riley "
Co.. whereby seven or eight men are now
imprisoned In the mine besides two others
who have just been taken out very badly
in iuroa. The colliery is situated about two
mics from Ashland and Id IA very large CON
eern. The men are alive and can be res
eupu in "A short time,
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
THOUGHT TO BE A THIEF.
Arrested by Stock Inspector on That
Charge.

Charge.
Fort BENTON. Nov. 19.-[special. l-Na-
metous complaints have lately been made
by stockmen in the vicinity of the Bear
Paw country of depredations by cattle
thieves, and this morning Stock Inspector
S. j. Heron, who has been for some time
on the lookout. arrived i'll this city with
one Charles Mustnrt. charged with defacing
brands and slaughtering cattle in that
country Mustayt was safely lodged in
jail and will have Il hearing in due course.
Much credit for this capture is due In
spector Heron, who is determined to put q
stop to thess outrages, as large bands of
cattle are grazing in that section.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
EMrneRie strike on,

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. ia meeting
of tho analeamatod association was held
to-day to consider the strike at the Car
neeie mills here. After long discussion
the men agreed to return TO work. and the
strike was declared off by the leaders. The
loss in wages during the time the men were
idle will aggregate S13b, 900.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20

CAMDEN, Ark. Nov. Ex-senator Jones.
of Arkansas. to-day. in an interview. gave
1t M his opinion that II the next senate
would be controlled by the democrats, the
Mckinley bill would be repealed and II free
silver bill passed. Ho says the senn-
west. regardless Of party. will vote with
the democrats on all economic questions.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Tho Widen LibrnrY.

NEw York, Nov. 19.--1t is reported that
tho trustee of the estate of Samuel j.
Tiden have reached II satisfactory settle
ment with relatives of the deceased and
that they possess sufficient funds for the
erection and maintenance OF the Tilden
library proposed in 1ilden's will.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Babe Thrown From the Train,

LIVINGSTON, Nov. 19.-LSpecial. IA coro-
ner's inquest was held to-day over the re-
mains of the new born bnbe found near
Mission station Thursday. The verdict
was to the effect that the child had been
thrown from the east bound train the pre-
vious evening. soon after its birth.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Nreaked Horrible venceance.

ROME, Nov. 19.-The trinl is in progress
at Palermo of two peasants who wreaked
vengeance on a priest by pouring solution
of corrosive sublimate into the chalice
which the priest used at mass. The priest
died on the altar stairs.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
A DueI in France

PARIS. Nov. 19.-M. Edwards, editor of
La Matin, and NJ. Droumer. member of
the chamber of deputies, became involved
in personal alteration at vaudeville
theater. A duel was fought to-day. M.
Droumer was wounded in the arm.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Talked of Ills Cabinet.

Nrw YoRK, Nov. 10, 9,-President- Elect
Cleveland has discussed informally tho
cabinet situation with several democrats
during the past few days. IL may be stated
on excellent authority TINT Cleveland kas
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Exchange and Docks Burned.

CARDIFF, Nov. 19.-The Merchants ex-
change and the Builders dock burned this
morning. together with all records and
drawings gathered since the docks opened.
LOSS 1925 600.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20

TO-DAY, the convention of
Archbishops of the Roman
Catholic Church of the United
States, will open in St. Patrick's
Cathedral in New York City.
Education will form the chief
topic Of discussion, and the
burning questions of parochial
schools and compulsory edu-
cation threaten to bring out
wide differences of opinion be-
tween the princes of the church.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Straat Cnr LINES Sold.

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 19.-The indianapolis
street chr lines have been sold to New
York syndicate headed by II. L. Belknsz
and j, L. Hatfner, ex-presidsnt of the oom-
pany. The price paid is said to be 81, 75o.-
nn0
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Big Plurality for Cleveland.

CHrcAoo, Nov. 19.-OGicial returns of all
counties in Illinois give Cleveland IA 14J
votes. Harrison 337, AS, Bidwell "A $50,
Weaver 2O,G85. Cleveland's plurality ovsr
Harrison il Il 1924
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20

Tx-NcUFErNFy III trTV NHHHUHUH NUHrVHHy'
DENVER, Nov. 19.-E. G. Betties, ex-sec-
rotary of the Anaconda Mining company,
and tho present treasurer of the Standard
Gold company. haa been found short in his
accounts to the amount OF $4,000. He il
missing and is thought to be in southern
California or Mexico.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
a Lease of i.tfe.

QUINCY, Ill.,, Nov. 10. William JAmison,
who was TO have been hanged next Friday
for the murder of Charles Aaron, has been
granted stay of execution by she supreme
court until tho records OF his case could be
examined.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20

Tommy Warren. the bantam weight prize
fighter who killed colored porter in the
st. Charles hotel, at Waco. Tex, and cB
capped has been arrested.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Iwn priests Make I'm.

New YonK, Nov. l9.-The trouble between
Bishop Wigger. of Newark. and Father
Corrigap. of Hobcken. 10 virtually at sA
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20
Rsauos.l Cotton Cron.

NEW ORLEASs, Nov. l9.-fhe cotton crop
prospects, grow worse every day and the
yield will be 40 per cent less than last year.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-20

Practically asked Mr.. Harrity TO accept
cabinet portfolio. lie has also lent an ear
to complimentary expressions on beholf Of
Congressman Cablo and his claims.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-15
Ailm ents of the Eyes.

No organ of the body is liable to a
greater variety of ailments than the eye.
More than forty such diseases are emu
merated in medical works.
Some of these tend toward blindness,
partial or complete. Some are highly
contagious. Some are peculiar to the
earliest stages Of infancy; some to old
age. Some are due to other diseases;
some originate with the eye itself; some
are the result Of external wounds. Some
are brought on by the improper use of
the eye; some by the abuse of other or
gans. Some are partially or wholly
durable: others are not.
AS we have two eyes, the loss of one
does not materially affect the other.
The double provision is a wise and be-
nevolent one in the case of an organ ex-
posed t. SO many accidents from with
out and SO many diseases from Within
Youths Companion.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-15
A Professional HousecIeaner.

A woman in this city has a certain
number of customers, all of whom are
persons of wealth and willing to pay her
well. She goes to the house of each
customer at stated periods and removes
all the furniture, curtains and pictures
from the drawing rooms. She then di-
rects the cleaning of the rooms and the
furniture, taking care that the latter is
not scratched or injured in the handling,
and that all blemishes are removed by
careful oiling. All the furnishings are
then replaced according to her ideas. AS
she has excellent taste, she manages to
create a good impression each time, but
never duplicates setting. She suggests
the removal of unnecessary pieces or the
addition of odd bits that will fill out her
plan, and keeps the customer informed
in regard to the changes of styles.-New
York Sun
The Durham daily globe., 1892-03-15
The Bayeux Tapestry.

Tapestry was brought into general use
in western Europe, with many other
elegancies of life, by the Moors of Spain.
The oldest known specimen is the Bayeux
tapestry, an epic in embroidery, careful.
ly treasured for centuries in the cathe,
dral of Bayeux, and now preserved III
the hotel de vile of that place. Miss
Strickland says of this piece of work:
''It is beyond all competition the
most wonderful achievement in the gen.
tie craft of needlework that ever was
executed by fair and royal hands"
1t was done by Matilda of Flanders
wife Of William the Conqueror, and the
ladies Of her court. 1t is coarse linen
cloth, 214 feet long and 20 inches wide
on which is worked in woolen thread OF
various cOlors representation of the
invasion and conquest of England by the
Norman3.
1t contains the figures of about g.;
men, 200 horses, tfty-fve dogs, forty
ships and boats, besides a quantity OF
quadrupeds, birds, trees, houses, castles
and churches, all executed in the proper
colors, with names and inscriptions over
them to elucidate the story. 1t is 6
valuable historic document, as it gives g
correct and minute portraiture of the
Norman costumes and their manners
and customs. Woman's Work.