davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Tho great collection Of curios which Mr..
John Healy IL TO show At Chisaao In 1893
has mot been taken ont Of sas packing
cases yet, but In his rooms In tho Granite
block hs has . few souvenirs which are
certainly the most interesting and beautiful
products Of Aiaska which have yet been
shown In this country. Leading all the
rest ars soms quilts Of eagle down. which
arc a. luxurious and elegant a. any product
OK human ~artilce. Tho Alaska Indians tan
tho skins o. eagles u W DO the skins Of
animals. and then ssw great numbers 81
these akins together into sheets. Before
doing 40 they pluck ont Ill tbs quilts, lsay-
ing behind the rich. thick down only tho
thin, papsr-liks parchment that holds ".
Mr.. Healy has backed these quilts with
silk and satin, and rendered them 10 sls-
CANT that NOT even Kslakaua's famous
throne robe Of feathers approaches them
in richness. Mr.. Healy also has most in
gsnious carvings, weapons. utensils, models
Of canoss. and ! remarkable collection Of
placques woven Of roots and grass. He
will undoubtedly show these TO his friends
in town, and none should fail 70 10 them.
Commodore Power thinks he grAsps the
Montana sentiment On national affairs
after q long residence in the state and I'M
usual opportunities for the study Of her
needs. A story going the roundh we do
not know how trss IL 10, 10 that in the AZ
a0A."n...a 49, : =.
!. ~. 1kk.sss~ .suo: W on...ou 49,, =
49,. .s - 1880 ~ s...',e,
lsl uNl ~ .e.tsn N"un - ssNs4 ~ ~
'1 o.' -. -. ktps1A 49, 80. ~ III
conss.'uon1s iavoteu ol'nsl - we sn1oe
SoysS'ses' -
The benefit for tho Elks next Tuesday
evening At Ming's will bring forth . great
audience. II will be in tho nature Of q
social event and will attract all admirers OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

Send to T. q. Power & Co. for yoar Montan,
hay and oats. Telephone us.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

Cheap bedroom sets and stoves u Taylor's, on
Broadway.
Children's toy books And games at cost prices
1t The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

Special sale OF linens for this week only
Great values Mt Butcher & Bradley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

Tho %asaignee's sale of ~lsrunell s. CG.'a
stock Ii attracting crowds daily. 1t will
day you to inspect their offerings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

DO You Want to Learn?
Ladies desiring to learn to make hair
chains will call on or before Jan. 10, at 222
Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

school Apportionment.
County Superintendent Turnkey has made
the following apportionment of school
funds for this year:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03
Ladies' Auxiliary societ.

Goods must q at The Bee Hive. See their
special nd, in thi paper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03
Advantage of Good Location to
Show Fine Goods.

Taking Advantage of Good Location to
Show Fine Goods.
One Of the handsomest bits Of window
decorating shown in Helena is made by
VIM. Weinsteln d Co., on the corner of
Sixth avenue and Main streets. The artist
had in the first place a splendid apportu-
nifty to display his talents, as tho window is
very large and just the right elevation.
This has been taken advantage of to show
some OF the fine china, consisting of dinner
and tee sets the firm has in stock. There
is also displayed fine rugs, handsome lamps,
a~rtiztic baskets. and numerous other hand.
some and useful things. The window is
we'll worth an inspection.
Ladies' and children's WOODEN hosiery at one
half its value at Fowles' Cash Store.
Make your selections a. tbs Bee Hive this
week, as goods are bound to sell Mt tho liberal
discounts offered on all holiday goods previous
to Jan. /.
You can always find everything in the notion
line at Fowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

Steam hoists, boilers and pumps in great va
rie,y at Il. &. Power 4 Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03
A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY.

Great reduction on goods of all kinds at The
Bee Hive this week,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

The Bee Hive have carried over some OF their
most choice holiday goods, which they will sell
this week at actual cost.
M TaH"e -- r.
The celebrated jackson corset waist in black
and colors. Butcher d Bradley, sole agents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

handkerchief reduced at Fowles' Cash Store
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

Ladies' and children's WOODEN hosiery at one
half it's value at Fowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

Fur muffs SOC and upwards at Fowles' Cash
Store.
Great reductions in ladies' and misses' cloaks
to close out balance Of stock at Fowles' Cash
Stnrn. I%M# &%@F&@I T2 @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

You can always find everything in the notion
line at Fowles' Cash Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
THE WIDENING BREACH.
HiiI and Cleveland Men at Albany in a
Fierce Fight.

Albany, Oct. :;.--No doubt exists now
about the fac,ional feeling in Albany county
hctwccn the Hill and the Cleveland Demo
Gratis Recent Developments Indicate n well
conceived plan to make the Hill men the
dominant factor in local political circles.
1t will mean openly declared war between
the factions, and war to the knife at that
An important step in this direction was
taken on the part of the Hamilton Reilly
and IIerrick Manning forces this week.
Both sent to United States Superintendent
of Elections G.. NJ. Dennison, the lists of
names desired for appointment a. supervis-
ors for the various election districts in the
county.
This is the initial step toward either Hill
izing or knocking ont the present Demo-
cratic organization in this county. The
Herrck- Manning clique have, as usual,
sent on their carefully prepared lists to Mr..
Dennison, so carefully prepared that not a
man with even suspicion of leaning to-
ward Hill can be found upon it. But Sena-
tor Hills friends in this city are not slow
It remains, of course, for Chief Supervisor
Dennison to decide as to which of the two
lists he will appoint. If he should decide
in favor of the Hill list, it will be a sore
black eve for Judge Ilerrick and the friends
of Cleveland in this county, and inspire the
Hill men with an elation that will emboldcn
them to still more aggressive measures
against the local Cleveland machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
LONG DISTANCE RIDE.
German Officers Mount Their Chargers to go
to Vienna.

BsRtiS, oct. 3.-rhe long distance ride
of the German army officers from this city
10 Vienna, began Saturday morning. The
event has attracted much attention, and u
large crowd of army officers and civilian
spectators was present to witness the begin
ing of the long journey
The start was made from the custom
house in the Tempclhof Field. Herr koeler
of the uion Club acted as starter.
Punctually ut 8 o'clock Prince Frederick
Leopold, accompanied nv two officers, lef,
the post and the long journey had begun.
This party was followed at intervals of 10
minutes by other competitors, who started
either singly or in groups. At 10 o'clock
all the officers who were To start today were
on their way To the Austrian capital, Other
officers will start tomorrow, and starts will
be made until lll competitors are on the
road.
The competition is under the supsrinteu-
.lcnce of Major Won Metxlah. three thlans
of the Guard, Col Won Kotz, Mayor Count
Sehati,osca. and two Austrian officers dele
gated by the Vienna committee. Among
the competitors is Duke Gunthcr, brother
of the Empress.
From Vienna 100 officers viii ride to
Berlin They compete in groups of SO,
starting between & and s o'clock in the
morning.
The riders wear the ordinary military
coat and great coat. They are allowed to
wear "A service sword if they choose. \
thin mackintosh orrrcoat is carried rolled
upon the saddle. They are permitted To
use light English bride, with cannon bit.
Many of the competitors have sent for
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
MONETARY CONFERENCE
To be Held at Brussels. Nov. 22. 1897
European Powers officially Notified.

,.uI>GTox. oct. 3.--Secretary OF
State Foster sent today by cable a notlfica-
ton to European governments which have
siynitied their Willingness to be represented
at the international monetary conference
that it has been arranged to have the CON
for.nce nee, IN Brussels on November %
next.
The governments which have accepted
tho invitation of the United States TO send
delegates to the monetary conference are
Austria, Hungary, Belgium Denmark
France. Germany. Great Britain. ''reece-
I,,ly. Netherlands Portugal Noumanis-
Russia, Servia Spain, Sweden and Nor
way and Switzerland
Delegates from United States designated
by the President are as follows; Senators
Allison and Jones, Congressman Met rears
of Kentucky; Cannon of New York; r. A.
Walker Massachusetts II is expected that
Mr.. Terrell. minister at Brussels, will be
made a delegate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
COMING TO AMERICA.
The Lace Making Trade Ruined in England -
The Tariff Blamed for II.

SCRANTON, Oct. 3.--SupcriutCn1"n' Mos
lev of the Scanton Lace Curtain MRnufsc-
turing Company, has just returned from
England, where he went to secure skilled
labor for his works. He SAYS he had no
trouble in securing all the help he desired,
and almost every lace maker in Nottingham
il anxious to come here.
.'The Mckinley bill has worked sad
havoc to English industries. said Mr.. Mos
lev. ''Everyw went found machin-
ery living idle, men out Of work, and indus
tries fairly paralyzed. There is hardly
branch of industry that has not suffered,
and in many eases ruination has been the
lot of the manufacturer The town of Sal
tire, which is virtually owned by Sir Titus
Salt, whose cloth and plush manufactures
located there are known the world over, is
now literally dead"
.'IIow is the situation in Nottingham"
was asked.
at is as bad there as anyw here, cspcc-
tally in the lace making industries. The
factories had big orders in anticipation of
the Mckinley bill, aud now having the
markets stocked they have nothing to do.
When the time arrives for jobb.rs tn
again make purchases the industry will
have so matured in this country ihat the
American factories will he able 10 supply
the iemand here, and as the English facto-
rics cannot now compete with those of this
county. their largest market will be closed
to them
"Do YOU think the Mckinley hill has
worked corresponding amount Of good in
this country
"From observations which have made
| can gssurcdlv say it has. AMI in my ow n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
FIRE At HULL. MASS.


IIrLL, Mass. Oct. 3.--bne of the most
extensive conflagrations experienced here
for years occurred this evening. five build
ings being totally destroyed. The fire start
ing in Oliver Gays restaurant burned sue
eessiyely G. B. Worsters K Cos grocery,
G. II. Warehouses; grocery. Crawford :
provision store and William T.. Sherh's
plumbing shop.
The buildings and stock of the several
parties were entirely destroyed. with the
exception of part of the contents OF sher'
ifs shop Losses on buildings Water
house. $1,000 Sheriff. $500; Gay, $500; ;
Crawford. $500: Worster. 500. Loss on
contents of buildings cannot be learned.
but it is understood that all but those owned
bv Sheriff were insured. The fire was un-
donbtedly incendiary. The water supply
furnished by the bingham Water Company
was entirely inadequate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
FROM BAD TO WORSE
Are Affairs Growing at the Hawaiian
Islands Reports Minister Stevens.
united States Cruiser Boston Ordered to Re-.
main a heaoluiu for Present.

Nrw YoIk, Oct 3.--A Washington dis
patch to the Herald says; According To
late advices received at the state depart
ment from Minister stevens. sffairs on the
Hawaiian Islands are growing from bad To
worse. Serious political troubles, which
may develop into revolution, are feared.
That the state department views the s,tn'
alton with some concern is shown BY re-
quest from Secretary Foster that orders for
the cruiser Boston 10 leave Honolulu for
Acapulco be coantermanded and that thu
Alliance be kept a, Honolulu cntil affairs
become more tranquil. The navy depart
mcnt promptly acquieseed.
The chief concern is felt by state and nava
officers a, the situation in Honolulu grows
out of the possibility that something has
happened to DESTROY our chances of secar-
ing control of Pearl liarbor as eoalinc
station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fuller 4 Staples store at Gilbertyille was
broken into Saturday night.
The New Gloucester and Danyille fair j.
To he held on October 9th and 9Th
The granite cutters of Portland TO the
number of - resumed work on Monday.
William ID. Cannon. proprietor of the
Saco laundry has been missing since Sat
wr'lay evening.
The Hayden oratorio Association OF
Portland, II. kotzshmaE, conductor, has
been invited to attend the Worlds Fair
next summer and assist in the grand chorus
of 1000 voices, to be made up from the
leading choral societies of the country.
Hon. \. G. Wakefield of Bangor, aged
over 80 years, lawyer, cx-mayor, ex-mem-
her of the House of Representatives, trustee
of many estates, and "a man of unblemishcd
character, revered by all citizens, is very
low and but slight hope is entertained of his
recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
MUST AOMiT OUR SHIPS.
The Panama Authorities Instructed 10 Modify
Their Quarantine Regulations.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 3.--1he State De-
partment has been quite successful in its
efforts to secure mobilization of the or
ders of the Colombian authorities in closing
the port of Solon to all vessels from the At
lantic ports of the United States. and virtu-
ally stopping commerce across the isthmus
of Panama.
Secretary John W. Foster has received
cable dispatches from Minister Abbott at
Bopots, stating that instructions had been
given To the Panama authorities to permit
the entry and unloading of American
steamers proceeding from Ncw York upon
being advised by the Colombian Minister in
Washington or the Consul in New York that
there was no cholera in that port, provided
they do not carry European merchandise
except Spanish, and due precautions are
taken respecting the cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
OUR CORN IN GERMANY.
Favorable Outlook for its Popular Use In that
Country.

IoxpoN, Oct, S.--~Coi. Charles }. Muir
ply, special representative in Europe Of the
United States Agricultural Department, has
written letter from Berlin to Mr.. J. c.
New, the American Consul here, stating
that Charles Schol,in will open his new
lndian-corn mill this month, He will grind
only American corn. He has the latest
improved American machinery. This will
make two corn mills in Hamburg for the
exclusive grinding of American grain. The
first mill erected had to work night and day I.
and then could not I'LL its orders.
Col. Murphy adds that he expects To
place the corn in every part of the country &.
lie will commence by giving gratis large
quantities of the -four as samples. \ large
bakery is soon to he opened in Berlin
where nothing will by prolurc but what Il
made of corn. lie further says that the
report of the government commission !"
cxanine into the merits of corn viii soon
be issued, aud that he is assured that II VIII
be highly favorable 10 corn as human too |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
WHAT cABlEGRAMS COST.
Features Of the Table issued by the Navy
Department.

WASHINGTON, oct. 3.-Thc navy depart
ment has issued a new table of cable rates
of the world A chart of the world is pub
llshed. on which the submarine cables are
indicated, with the principal communicating
land lines and the seacoast stations. De
tailed maps are also given of the telegraphic
accommodations in Central America and
the West Indies. in Eastern Europe, and IN
the Mediterranean countries. The tables of
rates include Atlantic cables, the Cuba,
Bahama, Bermuda, African. European,
Asiatic. and South American.
Ii appears that it costs more to send mes
sages To the West Indies than it does to
places in Africa. II the important places
in Africa are now reached by telegraph,
and you can sit in ella Bend, arizona, and
communicate VI iih business men at Asaab
for 81 81 per word. If You want to reach
anybody in Venezuela from New York it
will cost s3.64 per word, and then the mes
sage must go by mail from Quayaqnil.
The islands in the Pacific are now about
the oniv places with which immediate com
muuication by telegraph cannot be had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
A BIG SAVING EFFECTED.
The Monthiy photographic Charts to Cost
Two Cents Each.

WAsuINsroN, Oct. 3.-The Navy de-
partment has discovered how il can save IL
cents ON each copy of its useful monthly
photographic chart. A general distribution
ot this publication, which gives the condi-
tion of the North Atlantic Ocean, so far as
icebergs. tlerelicts, and storms past and
future are concerned has been prevented
hv the expense of issuing this lithographic
map II is of great value to mariners who
abide by its reports.
The work has usually been done by con
tract, and it has cost the government IL
cents for every map issued. A process OF
production has been established in the hy-
geographic office in this city. and it will
henceforth cost the government but cents
for each map. The esteem in which tins
publication is held is illustrated by the visit
the other day of the captain of one of ut
German Lloyd steamships TO the navy de-
partment He said he wanted to pay his
respects to officials who were responsible
for this publication.
His enthusiasm led him to relate an IN
stance which was, perhaps, more of coin
ciience than anything else. lie said he
was steaming along at good rate of speed
in latitude where the presence of ic.
would have been great surprise, when lit
encountered "A monster berg. He consulted
the photographic chart for month ant
found that, in Just about the position ht
was occupying on the ocean, the presence
of an iceberg was indicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
he REJECTS CLEVELAND.
|, "A Prominent Rhode island Democrat 10 Vote
for Harrison.

PRovIprxcE. Il. l.. Oct. 3.-Ex-Assem-
blyman Ambrose Feeley of Woonsocket,
who was of the bright lights of the Demo
cratic side of the state Legislature during
the administration of Honest John" w.
Davis, will vote for President Harrison
this fall. He said recently would rather
have whole Republican like President
Harrison than half Democrat like Cleve-
land
The Democratic party has no organiz-
alton in Rhode leland. The Republicans
will get the votes of many Democrats in
this state and a good many will stay away
from the polls. Not single man of any
note in this state will take the stump for
Cleveland Congressman Charles II. Page,
a strong Hill man. knew that the Demo
crats could not win in this state when he
declined to run this November in the Sec
oud Congressional District.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
GENEROUS OFFER
OF s25OO for a New Cottage for
Good Will Farm
From a Benevolent Maine Gentleman
Cottage to Cost $4,000.

WArERyriLE, oct. 3. Special. The
JOURNAL learns today i'll an interview with
Rev. q. ". Hinckly that the prospects are
favorable for the building of a new cottage
at Good VIII Farm this fall.
For some months past Mr.. Hinckley has
been pointing out to visitors IA spot where
he has hoped to see new cottage built Ia
take the place of Sunshine Cottage. This
building, which accommodates seven hoys,
is needed for another purpose.
He has just been notified that beneyo-
lent gentleman in the State will give s25oo
for such cottage, on condition that the
cottage cost $1,000, the balance to be pro-
vided by other parties.
There can be no doubt but the one con
dition will be met and cottage built this
fall so planned as TO accommodate Is boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
SMUGGLsR'S BIG PROFITS.
The HaIcyon Makes $4,000 From . Cargo
Of Chinese and Opium.

PoRr TowS-rSp. Wash, oct. 3.--The
smuggling schooner lialeyon has returned
to Victoria, y. G., as secretly and myste-
rlously a. when she sailed from that place
six weeks ago heavily laden with opium snd
Chinese Her officers and crew will volun-
teer no information regarding the cruise but
the United States Secret Service
detectives who are in Victoria
watching her movements learned
through one Of the seamen, Who was under
the influence of liquor, that she touched on
the California coast and at the Hawaiian
Islands after leaving Victoria.
The government officials have learned
also that ti.e llalcyon has agents actively
engaged collecting another bsn'l of Chinese
preparatory to another smuggling e1pedi-
lion. She is under the surveillance Of the
[ ni,ed Staets officers, and strong efforts
will be made TO capture her II she attempts
another expedition. The profits Of the last
voyage are estimated at s25 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
The Cholera Abroad.

HANBcKs, oct. 3.--Oftieial returns show
96 new cases of cholsra and l2 deaths from
the disease in this city yesterday.
In Altoona yesterday, three new cases snc
one death were reported.
H,yRE. Oct. S.-Four new cases of chol
era occurred here Yesterday, and one death
BtpA Pf.rH, Oct. 3.--From noon yes
ter,,ay to noon today, 22 new cases of choi-
era and six deaths occurred in this city.
Sr PETERSBURG, oct. 3.-fester1ay j.
new cases of cholera and five deaths oc-
CURED here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.
Commander Harrington and Lieut.. Meiss Will
Lecture.

NEWPORT, Oct. Sat the Naval War
College this week the series of continued
lectures hy Commander Stockton has
aroused much interest among the officers Of
the several posts. both army and navy, and
they are spoken of as very valuable con-
trihution to the library of the college for
future reference. The subject was broad
one, dealing with the naval, commercial
and political conditions existing in the re-
gious TO be affected by the interoceanic
canal and the probable changes resulting
tierefrom. Commander Harrington and
Lieut.. Meigs will lecture this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
NE WILL COUNT THE HOURS.
Convict Jachne Will Leave Sing Sing In Two
Weeks.

SIN. SING. y Y, oct. &.-liehry w.
.Iachne. the ex-New York Doodle Alderman.
i. now serving his last two weeks OF ms lohg
term of imprisonment at the state prison Tor
Ibis part in the rroadwa, conspiracy.
lie was sentenced on May 2l, lSS"' To
nine wears and 1o months at hard iab"r a'
Sing sing. For good conduct three wears
and Ave months were deducted from bis
time. and lie will he released on the 10Th
inst
lie has given the keepers little trouble
since he has h., n confined, and IL l5ohlHe
f,rwari anxiou<lv ta the time OF his release.
Like Ferdinand Ward, who short time
ago was released from Sing Sing prison.
.Jachne saws he has no plans for the future
and he will leave the prison poor man