davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

interpretations File Articles With
the Secretary OF State.
John Davis. r.. H. La Forge and M. r.
Wilson. of Livingston, filed articles Of in
corporation with the secretary of state yes
terday of the Boulder Mining, Milling and
Improvement company, to locate. develop
and operate mining properties; to buy, sell
and lease mines and mining properties; to
buy and sell mining machinery and sup
plies and to locate water rights necessary to
any and all the foregoing purposes, and to
operate mills and mill and snelt ores. The
capital stock is $500, 600. Operations will
be carried on in Boulder mining district,
Park county.
The Democrat Publishing company also
filed articles by H. p. Brooks. j.. q. Gilket-
son, j. p. Barnes. W. ID. Deaton, I. j.
Johns, w. S. swope and David HilRer, to
own. conduct and publish a democratic
newspaper, and a general printing and
Publishing business. The capital stock is
3d. 900. The principal place of business is
to be Lewiston, Fergus county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
II. T. Bavl,,s to Take Charge.

r. r. Bayliss has stunned his old ros!-
ton as general manager of the Drum Lum-
mon Mining company. with Alex Burrell
"a chief assistant. 1t was under Mr.. Bay
liss that the Drum Iummon was first de-
veloped into a great bonanza. j. H.. Hem
ley. the general superintendent under Mr.
Robinson. succeeds Mr.. Weir as general
superintendent of the Granite at Philips
burg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

The Grandon.

The only frst-class European hotel in
the city. VIII
Has the best rooms. all modern convent
ences, with cafe in the building. Corner
Sixth avenue and Warren street. j. j.
Rohrbaugh, manager. Rapid transit cleo
trio cars pass the door.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

The people of Helena and vicinity appreciate the fact
that the Montana Shoe Co., unlike their competitors, have
no intention of selling out at cost "leaving the State" and
of pushing forward old unsaleable goods as 'sacritices,"
"bargains,' slaughter Sales and using other stale, ti1ne-
worm expedients. We do business in a legitimate way.
The best, most serviceable goods, newest styles, lowest
possible prices and polite attention.. This has been our
system in the past and will continue to be in the future.
MONTANA SHOE COMPANY.
CLARKE & FRANK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
The Best Ever in the World.

The products of the William j. Lemp
Brewing company are known throughout
the world. THE Lemp'' is a household
word. for it is used BY more families than
any other brand: it is the most popular
everywhere because it possesses a pure malt
flavor and holds its freshness, qualities
which other brewers have never been able
to successfully counterfeit. The people of
Helena will be glad to know that the Lemp
brands can be procured hereafter at the
company's agency. the we'll known house of
/. Marka. Special attention ID directed to
the extra PALE and extra export" two
brands that challenge the wo7ld for excel
lence. The trade will be supplied promptly
and satisfactorily. and family orders will
receive special care.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

Great slaughter in prices of boys shirt waists
at the Zee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

The most complete and finest line of
watches ever displayed in this state.
HELENA JEwELRY Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
The Newest

Futcher Il Bradley. l05 Broadway. have Just
received q large new line of stamped linens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
Arrivals at The Helena.

H Pre5eaux. Denver II B Theorle, wife aud
William Il Hall, lutte child. Chicago
A / Reeves, City &C Blakely. New Bed
Henry C A Gibbs, ford ~
BROOKLYN j Il Bradley, st L.onis
DIR Aug & Kinney, As IS Hobsen. Utica. ~ Y
loria, re + II Wilson. Ellen 81
w H Gould, Minneapo- burgh. Wash ~
lis w ANDERSON. Living
w h Haines, Great ston w+4h
Falls E b Manning. New
r Ii Barnum. New York
York SIS Huntley. Denver
D l. & Rorker, City Char es j hughes, Jr,
s III Greenwood, st Lenvar
Louis J + Wednesday. Chicago
Joseph A lewis, Butte Geo w irwin, Butte
g A Wetmore, Jay huy \ Piatt. Butte
Gould.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
Arrivals at tho Grand Central

n Thomas, Marysyille John Il Parks. Hell nA
A ID Churchill. Helena Geo Ten Eyck, Boulder
Chas Bonatharo. Helenl Miss Edith Easor,
Patrick Lynn. Winston hreenville, o
J CSullivau, Marysville r + iiddlesbarger,
J & Wilson. st taul White Sulphur Sp gts
Jesse II Russell, threat Mrs + S DeLacy, al
rails hambra
Frank Finnie. Elkhorn j T Wyner, Eutte
Dan McNeill, Boulder Mrs Nc Neill, boulder
w NJ Richardson, butte Mrs j d Conrad.
Marysvllle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

Clear Havana cigars fresh from the factory.
Progreso, / ord byron and Menendez. special
prices to box trade. j. Allan. Grand Cen raj.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
NEW COMPANIES.

Hosiery and underwear can be bought to ad.
vantage by buying at the Bee Hive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09
SWIFTLY SETTLED.
Tho Wranplo Ovor tho Chicago
Mayoralty.
IT SOON CONES TO An IND.
"a. u. swift tho Man who WIN Rattle
Around.in tho Late Garter u. IIar-
riSons Seat for Thirty
DAYS

CmcAOo, Nov. THE wrnngle over
the election Of II mayor pro TEN. was
settled last night by the choice Of Al.
dcrmnn q. H. Swift, he receiving 81
yotcs 10 for Alderman McGlllcn, one
blank being cnat
The dem cratic aldermen remained
In the council chamber until 1850, the
time set for the regular meeting. This
was TO keep McGillen In tho chair ON
the plea that the original meeting, OF
which he had been chairman, had not
adjourned, The republican aldermen
were locked up In room half square
from the city hall To keep away from
the sergcantrnt-nrms, who had been in
structcd by the democrats to bring
them over to the meeting.
Al 7'2O the republican aldermen, fol.
lowed by small army Of their ndher.
cnts, marched In column Of twos TO
The council chamber where they W re
greeted with loud cheers and laughter
by tho waiting democrats Leaders Of
both factions qulcltly got together and
IL was decided To avoid any possible
repetition Of the scenes Of last Satur.
day.
Everything was who'd of the slate
and new vote taken. McGlllen hav-
Ing, on motion Of II republican alder
man, been chosen chairman, appoin ted
rs tcllcrs the four aldermen who acted
Ia that capacity at Saturdays election.
There were siXty-eight aldermen pres
cnt, two from each Of the thirty. four
wards When the vote was over sixty
nine votes had been cast, one alderman
having thrown in u vote for both Swift
and McGillcn. The vote stood: Swift,
30; McGillen, 10
After some discussion II was decided
To call ano her vote viii II gave Swift
. VI uillen ., one blank ballot being
cnst
Alderman Swift at once presented his
bond which was made out after Satur-
days election, and he was sworn In as
mayor pro TEN. The special election
for mayor will be held next month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Comparative statement Issued by the
Bureau OF Statistics.

Comparative statement Issued by the
Bureau of Statistics.
WASHINGTON, Nov THE chief OF
the bureau OF statistics has issued a
statement of the imports and exports
of the United States for September. II
shows the total imports of merchandise
during the month mentioned were val
ued at SIj, 1908, 800, as compared with
imports of the value of S67, 1866, O62 dur
ing Septo mber of last year OF the
imports this We S25, Ils,671 were free
of duty and $50, ss3,9l0 were dutiable.
The imports for nine months ended
September 30, 1893, were S625, 1871 ,079,
and for the nine monds ended Septem-
Der 80, 1892, were s636, 100, 900.
The exports of domestic merchandise
for September were S7O,0lI, IO3, and for
September of last year, S62, 03l, 400,
The exports for nine months ended
September 80, were S5S7, 040, III, and
for nine months ended September 80,
1892, S653 S30, $40 During September,
the agricultural exports were valued at
Sis, $3.50, 1856, and the exports of manu-
features at sl6,3s2, 43l. The total
value of the exports of foreign mer-
chandise was 1905, 1888.
he atement also contains u table
showing by calendar years the values
of the exports and imports of mer-
andise during 1890 1891 and 1892,
from which the following figures are
taken: Exports, $780, 1857, 5O2, 54s; i'm
ports, $s23 397, 726; 1891, exports, $780,
900, 4Gi; imports, Ss2s, 800, 0i3; 1892, ex-
ports, $685., 400, 600; IMPORTS, Ss4O,9i9,
095. Nine months Of 1893, exports,
S6O3, III, s74; imports, s625, 1881 72
The exports and imports of gold coin
and bullion were as follows: Exports,
1890, s2l, OG3, O73i imports, $50, 800, 900;
1891, exports, $40, Os9, 726; imports, sii,
$40, ITO; 1892, exports, $50 532, O50; im-
ports, Ell, 47O, 038 Nine months OF 1893;
Exports, s70, 27s,5i4i imports, 1893,
| G32
The exports and imports Of silver
coin and bullion were: 1890, exports,
500, $50, 7s9; imports ST., 426, l19; ls9l,e
ports, s27, 692, $40; imports, els, 102, 1906
1892, exports, S35, 975, s3i; imports, sell
726, 252; nine months Of 1898, exports,
SS3 40, ia; imports, Sl5 COG, 254 The
exports in all the above cases include
| both domestic and foreign production.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09
RIOTS IN FRANCE.
Marseilics In tho Throes of a street
Riot.

Marseiiics In the Throes of . street Car
Riot.
MARsFILLEs, Nov. THE strike of
the employees Of the horse car lines in
this city for increased wages assumed
a threatening aspect to-day The POI
lice seem utterly unable TO cope with
mobs and 1t Is probable that the sol
diers will have TO be called upon. The
horse car yards and stables of the diff
ferent Companies are already guarded
by troops and there Is prospect of n
collision between the military and the
rioters before the day passes
This morning a mob of over 5000
rioters assembled on the Cannebiere,
the widest and most frequcntcd thor
oughfare, and overturned fifteen horse
cars saturated one Of them with
petroleum and set fire to II amid cheers
and yells
The employees Of the car lines refuse
TO go TO work unless the lines are
guarded by troops The strikers this
afternoon tore up more Of the car
tracks. In several places placnrds
were posted by strikers saying that
they depended on the support OF the
general public In order to enable them
to triumph over the companies
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09
JOHN IN LUCK AGAIN.

Lack OF Appropriations Prevents the
Hcgirtrat On act Coiug Into E1'ct.
WAsmNGToN, Nov. Although con
gress amended the Gcary act 80 as TO
allow the hinesc six months more
within which 10 register, it adjourned
without making an appropriation to
carry out the provisions OF the nc
The chairman Of the committee on APP
preparation, had cognilanoc Of the ne
ccssity of the treasury departments
need of some money 20 carry out tho
law. and II &, possible II the urgent de-
ticiency hill had been pass Il clause
appropriuting enough money 10 a. least
begin operations would have boon in
serted in the bill, Asst Is registrations
under the act will not begin until an
app opriation Is made
Meanwhile the internal reven ne bu-
rcau will make all its preparations
and as soon as some money Is available
IL will he prepared 10 assign its officers
so they can begin work at once. The
bureau has assurances that an effort
will be made 10 get bill through in
the early days of the regular session so
the work will not be- long deferred. II
Is said all the Chinese now in this
country, approNimiting 100, 900, can he
registered In sixty DAYS II they prompt
ly take advantage Of the opportunity
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09
NEWS NOTES.

The state veterinarian of Illinois haG
found several cases Of CHAMBERS amor
horses near Hillsboro.
In an order just issued Emperor W
linn condemns gambling in the ar0.y
and threatens heavy punishment to off
hcers
The Westinghouse Air Brake Co, 1i
Pittsburgh, Pa, employing 1900 me
has resumed operations In full after
long idleness.
The wooden and cotton mills of Il
Winthrop, Me-, Mills Co. has resume
operations after suspension of ovt
two months.
Thompson Houston Electric Co,
New York, is negotiating for II $500
900 contract with men in Philadelpl
for plant and railway service.
The seizure of the New South Wa
mineral exhibit at the worlds fur,
Chicago, is regarded ut Sydney as b
ing boen obtained by Sells circ
merely as an advertising dodge.
Treasury department figures sn7
that SI,5l9 immigrants arrived in
United States during September a.
that $780, l7 arrived during the nil
months ended September SOi 4T6,
arrived for the same nine months OF
1892.
Mrs. Cleveland has had n narrow
escape from appearing before the Amer
lean public as a writer of fiction, a lct
Of manuscript written by her when q
school girl being rescued from publish
ers TO whom mereenAry person o..
feed it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09
Ed. Saw the Pope.

The only man in Abilene who ever
saw a real live pope is Ed. Little, lie
tells how he gazed on Leo XIII az
follows: II bought q ticket to see him.
They sell tickets--they call them invi-
tations every time the pope appears
In public and | was fortunate enough
TO be in town the day they were can
nonizing a saint. SO bought ticket
and lined up at the Vatican, or ST..
Peters, or mewhere and filed In.
The invitation | had described the
costume which should be worn and II
included white lawn tie. | thought
a black tie would do and CHANGED H..
AsIgot to the door big Swiss guard
grabte ed me and showed me back.
Following me was young lady l
knew. The guard pushed her back
also. 'Warum kann ich NIGHT herrin
gehenY' l asked vith all the German |
could muster. He respondedin German
that had on black tie. whats the
matter with the grip | asked In
United States. %, she's got on a gray
collar he answered politely. The rule
presciibes black. But the woman
found the way out Of 1t. Have you
got white handkerchief she sid.
produced an unusually long one ard
in a jiffy she had 1t rolled into flat
string and tTitd in bow. | looked at
saint while she turned her gray
collar under aud you should have s. en-
that guards eyes stick out ~ We sail, I'd
by. You could have knocked item Of
with sticks. When We got in the pop,
was being carried down the aisle Of The
cathedral in a Sedan chair, lie walked
when he got to certain point in Tie
building. lie 10 iudrm and wak'
slowly but we could see his shrewC
kind face and every one seemed in
pressed with it,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09
RECENT REFLEorIoNs.

Candidates will now have chance
TO get acquainted with their families.
The Monitor cnuld not resist the
temptation to spring eve-of'election
circulars.
M. Z. Shearer's pony raa away
with him this morning demoralizing
the buggy and hurting Mart's foot
somewhat.
Frank Halbsrt In his school at
Highland last month broke the records
for good attendance. Out Of "a pupils
10 we're neither tardy nor absent dur.
ing the month.
On the editorial page TODAY will be
found complete expose Of the lying
circular distributed in town Saturday
pretending to show miraculous saving
of money to the State by Pop admins
tration.
Nora, tho thr,e year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Ma. DAVID Lsndis. living
one mills east 4 'Cwn, died Tne-day
OF membraneous group. Funeral ser
vices at 10 a. tn. "Wednesday ut NJ. +.
church, Rev. J. T. Mayor officiating.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09
oheevsr, Hayes and Noble.

Special REFLECTOR OorrespD ndenoe.
CHEEvER, Nov. 8-.IOhn Marts went
TO Junction City Saturday on business.
Edward Crum, ST.. has alaIge stock
Of hogs about ready for market. One
hog is worth about as much rs forty
bushels Of wheat.
Farmers of northeast Dickinson have
about all the corn they need and much
to spare.
Chas. Lowe took a flying trip to
Kansas City last week
Delos Lowe il one Of the most care.
full and progressive road overseers in
the county.
The Chapman creek bridge, or bet
ter Known ns Fremont crossing, is
nearing completion and will be one of
the most substantial bridges in the
county.
An entertainment under the super.
Vision OF j. b. Eagle vii be given in
the near future for the benefit OF a
school library for the Harmon school.
Mrs. @. n. Breechbil and family
we're visiting friends 10 Geary county
Sunday.
J. II. Cline will move to Chapman
the coming winter.
Mr.. l. N, Lowe furnishes a number
OF thu farmers from Belle Springs
with corn,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09

At the home of the brides p'rents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Coble on North
Buckeye avenue at 3 -. m. were mar
ried Miss Daisy Cable and John s.
Troxel, R'v. W. l.. Seabrook otlicia-
ting There WAS a small wed ling
party ard 4 thoroughly happy time.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs. Troxel
will hn given reception by the groom's
parents in Buckeye township sitter
which the young couple will go to
their home near Mr.. Troxel's school
southwest of the city Hearty con-
gratnations will be extended the Young
people by their many friends through
out the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09
CARLISLE COINS.
Tho Secretary OF the Treasury on
His Mintage Order.
IT IS MERELY A SMlLL NATTER.
Any Extensive output Of Silver Would RE-
turn to the Treasury a. u Most Dis
agreeable way No Misuudcr-
standing.

NEw York, Nov MIR Carlisle, sec.
rotary of the treasury, arrived here
yesterday 10 a reporter, Mr. Carlisle
said he was here ON official business,
but. declined to say anything In rcla-
ton TO the financial and business situa-
tion, or express any opinion rs to the
outlook As to the condition Of the
treasury, etc, he would say nothing as
he did not consider IL wise or proper TO
express the opinion of the government
through the N wspapers.
Through n treasury order or an err
roncous dispatch from Washington the
impression is general that the seGre-
tary had ordered the mints to coin the
scigrhoragc of the silver bullion now in
the mints, that is, any quantity OF
silver bullion, until the whole of the
quantity was coined.
In reply to question Mr. Carlisle
said he had not issued any order direct.
ing the minis to coin the silver bullion
in the treasury nor any part OF it, What
| have done Is just this said Mr. Car
Isle. 1--WE could use n few more silver
dollars now, and | have therefore
directed the mints to get ready to
coin the bullion when II is deemed ud.
visable to do SO, that is for them to pre-
pare the in cots and stamps. II is
necessary, before the bullion can be
coined, to make lngots of u certain
length and obtain the thickness
requisite and make the stamps we
need, so you sec we could not begin
coming ut once, and II we wanted to do
SO Il would take more than five years
to coin all the silver bullion now in the
treasury.
Iii we should begin tp coin IL, the
scignioragc would not in round figures
amount tomnrc than $1,000 ooOa month
or II the minis were all kept steady go
ing, about 100000 With the GER
tainty that the purchase Of silver
bullion are stopped, we can probably
use the silver To advantage ! should
/ be sorry, therefore, to see any law
| passed, AS was recently suggested,
| that we set aside that portion of the
| bullion that would become scigniorage,
| as IL can be calculated to dot,
/ and compel us To coin IL alone aud at
once, and thus put into the treasury
| availa lie cash. II we did that think
the coin would come back to Us in u
way that we should not care to see.
Something should be left TO the discre-
ton Of the secretary. The law at pres
cnt invests him with authority to coin
such OF the silver bullion as may be
necessary for the redemption Of the
treasury notes do not want to have
Il misrepresentation or Il misunder'
standing Of my movements to the coun
| try "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09
uNFoUNDED RUMoR.
Commissioner Lochrcn said to Have I,c
aigned the Pnn.lnn InmIn -asInmnr.hIp.

Commissioner Lochrcn said to Have Re-
signed the Pension comm ssinnorshlp.
WAsHINGToN, Nov Z The report Is
being widely circulated that Commits
sioner Of Pension, Lochren has re-
signed The reason assigned for the
resignation Il that bee Is an old soldier
and is dissatisfied with the attitude OF
the administration concerning reforms
in the pension list II IS also rumorcd
First Deputy Marcy will take charge.
Secretary Smith when seen contra
dicted the report and insisted there was
no truth in IT,
Commissioner Lochren, when ques-
toned, said: "Yon can deny in the
most emphatic term, for mc any state
ment that have resi- rned I am deeply
Interested in the r'forms which tho
present administration is making In
the pension bureau and intend 10 carry
them out 10 the best ~ my ability"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09
Died in the South.

DR.. A. 8. Gtsh today received a tele
gram announcing the death of Miss
Lille, the IS year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Swariz, at Amite City,
La , Yesterday. The family moved
south chiefly for the health IL the two
daughter, but the change did not beue-
ct Lille.
The remains of Miss Lille Swartz
who died in Louisiana arrived yester-
day and brief funeral services were
held in the Lutheran church and the
interment In Abilene cemetery took
place MONDAY NJ rninR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09
Amusements.

The opera house was filled last night
with the audience gathered to see
"Uncle Toms Cabin" The Ed. Davis
troupe cannot act little bit but the
members went through the motions in
approved and orthodox manner. Miss
Ophelia remarked "How shiftlessl"
Topsy danced. Uncle Tom shufil-d
of his mortal coil and Eva appeared at
the end surrounded by her nightdress
and red lights. The show Is great
chestnut but it draws like a porous
plaster just the same.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09
ATTENUATION umeo.
Wor'lngmen who Have Felt the Pinch
seeking to Rrouperate by CO-Opera-

Woraingmen who Have Felt ths Pinch
seeking to Reouperate by CO-Opera-
ton.
NEW CASTLE Pa, Nov. T-Delegates
from twenty labor organizations in
this city met yesterday 10 discuss some
method by which the workinFmGn
could lEe cheaper, The wages Of
the men have boon cut down from
~ 10 40 per cent, and IL was
the sense Of the meeting that
landlords groccrymeu, butchers and
other merchants should make some cut
ia prloos A cooper tive scheme was
strongly urged at first, but il was de-
cided to appoint one member from each
organization represented, the whole 10
constitute "A committee whose duty II
viii be 10 visit the merchants and
malte clnyass 10 see which
firm win make the great.
cot discount 10 the worllmen
represented by the labor organizations
II was decided To- select one grocer, one
butcher one clothing man, etc, and
throw ali the trade 10 them, provided,
~ ennrse, that they would make a
reasonable discount. Ia case this II
not done, then the members will start
! their eo-operatlve stOra
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-09

WAsuISGTON, Nov THE depart
ment OF state has been informed that
the customs laws Of France have boon
changed SO M to require all travellers
upon their arrival 10 declare exactly to
the customs officers, and submit to their
examination, all manufactured articles
of gold and silver,all colonial products,
dress material of all description, new
wearing apparel, alcoholic drinks. A
failure to comply with these rogula-
tions make the goods liable to conGsca.
ton, fine and even imprisonment