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The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
REVOLT IN BRAZIL.

Tho Causes Given by Friend Of tia
Monarchy.
iCopyright, 1893, by the Associate1 Prssh1
LONDON. Dsc. 5,--The 1imeS to. morrow
will publish the following. dated Nov. "a.
from its correspondent at Rio de Janoiro.
In reviewing the caases ls.dina up to the
revolt. the correspondent Says with tho foil
Of Dom Pedro the aristooracy Withdrew all
connection with the government. end
wealthy men in office were replaced by
needy advsntursrs, whose sols object has
been personal gain. President Pe'Xoto
opened his administration wsIl. by cancel
ling q decree psrmistinR ths Bano Republic
TO continue the emission Of notes, which
had been done In the Interest Of ring Of
spsculators. but hopes Of reform were soon
disappointed when he began removing gov
ernors Of state in an underhaud m amer
Thence onward he took the bit in his
mouth aud made . series of blundsrs, and
set aside tho spirit and letter of the constl-
tuition in every way.
The correspondent then proceeds to tell
Of President Peixoto's alleged breaches OF
faith regarding Rio Grande do Sui. BY per
revolt, which action led to the PRESIDENT
rapture with Admiral de- Msllo. who re-
signed the office OF minister of marine in
consequence.
Much sym pathy, the correspondent adds,
was shown In Rio do Jansiro for the pso-
pie Of Rio Grands do Sui. who had Lsen
engaged in the revolt and popular cub
soriptions were opened between May and
August. 1893, for the relief of insurgent
sick. These subscriptions wsre crowned
with sucoess, and il ia said the constantly
swelling fund was very CALLING TO Prsaidsn
Pcixoto. and led TO its promoter, Dr.. Gov
eTn. being imprisoRed.
Coming rapidly to the history Of tho pres
ent time. the correspondent states that or
Nov. z tho insurgent leaders held a coufer-
cnoe on board the warship Aquidaban. and
discussed the question Of to- establishing
| tho monarchy in Brazil. II was then showr
that the states of Psrnamhuoo. Bahia. Santt
Catarina. Rio Grande, and q majority 0!
the population of Minas Garaes. San Paulo
and an important section of the city OF kio
de Janeiro. favored return 10 the mon
archy. Thereupon it was decided that tbs
efforts of the insurgents should be directed
to that end.
The fact that Gen. Pogo. we'll known
monarrhist. was in command OF division
a violent opponent Of republication, com
mauds this national pnard. 10 positive proof
that there was no intention when the revo-
luton first broke out Of any attempt to re-
establish the monarchy. It was an after
thought, engendsred by the wishes of the
people in varioas parts of Brazil. and il il
yes to be seen whether tho insurgents will
make il the aim of the present struggle.
A Brazilian in high Office has Just rs
marked to the Times correspondent that hs
beloved the end Of ths war would see the
finish Of tho Psxotorian syst0m OF govern
mont in Brazil. no matter whioh side won.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The county commissioners were engaged
yesterday going over bills.
j. w. Luttrell IL happy In the possession
Of . new baby boy. born yesterday.
The Minust club will hold their next reo-
ular dance Friday evening at Electric hall.
A mechanics lien has been fled by Chas.
Dun against the Mac Mining and Milling
company.
Reports from various points in the state
last nigh. showed that the warm weather
still continued.
The city has lot contract for the placing
of ratings around the baGement openings
At the auditorium.
There will bs meeting of the Womsn's
Relief committee at tho residence Of Mrs.
H. E. Fisk tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock.
The Ladies' Musicale will meet this af-
ternoon at four o'olOek at Mrs. Langley's.
A full attendance is desired, % businsss Of
importance 10 to como before the club.
Johnny Murphy. who met with An acoi.
dent Monday evening while ooasting. was
not 20 seriously injured a. at nrst reported,
his only injury being cut on the head.
r. C. Power has sold to the Montana
Packing and Provision company lots I to
8. and 8 TO 12. all inclusive. In block Z.
Grand Avenue addition, The consideration
being named 40 81.
turned from hunting trip. They we're
! showed in at Bear Rulch for two weeks.
They killed ton deer. Joe Russell brought
them in yesterday afternoon.
Francis Pope, a colt bred and raised bv
Col. ". B. Hundly, Of Helsnn. and named
| after the secretary of the Montana Fair as.
ISOLATION. won the Mexican derby. milo and
one fourth. at the City of Mexico Monday,
and carried 122 pounds.
The young ladies Of the Temple Emanu-
| Ell have done all in their power to sooro a
! sucosss this evening a. their sntsrtainment
| in G. A. II. hall. Music and rsoitations,
| followed by dancing. will all be enjoyed.
sharp's orchestra will furnish the music.
Edward Jordan has Transferred to John
II. Watson 120 acres in section %. 40 acres
| In ss5tion &c, and 40 aoTss In section 36,
township 10. north OF range west; 40 acres
| in section 80. township 10. north OF range 5
woss. aud the Thompson placer. for $l2.
| 40.
The DAIRY Maids Drill" al tho audito-
rum Thu sdAy evening promises to bs one
of the most Interesting entsrtainmsnta
ever given In this city BY local talent.
! There will bo . nnAl rehearsal OF the Datr '
Maids at the auditorium this afternoon At
4:l5 O'Clock shar:.
Tho ladies Of st. Peters church will havs
| . sale OF fancy and useful articles Friday
| afternoon and evening in tho store for
merly occupied by the Phoenix Clothing
Co., at B North Main street. Tho ladies
will also servo luncheon at noon and dinner
At ak p. M. the price OF caoh. with oysters
In any style. being 80 conts. Ea
| A certificate Of incorporation has boon
filed by H. j. Dyers, Wm. Ryan. Thos. Mo.
Taxue, Pat Cahnlin, Nicholas j. Dislsnberg.
Chss. +. Auasigbrod and A. II. Mitchell. OF
the Nevada Valley Mining company. The
objects of the corporation arc to be the buy
/ II
placer claims. The capital stock IL &lOO. 900,
divided into $1,000 shares Of g. n skars.
Operations 10 be carried on In the Nevada
| ysllsy, near Deer Lodge.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
THEIR NIMBLE FINGERS.
How the Presidents Message Was Handl cd
in Helonn.

How the Presidents Message Was Handled
in Helena.
The message of R1osldsnt Cleveland CON
tNined 1900 words. An advance copy was
furnished the Associated prsss on Sunday
night and az soon ~ tho regular news was
we'll out of tho way it was placed on the
wires. 30 as to bs delivered to the papers
taking that service early on Monday. 1t
began arriving in Helena At an early hour
Monday morning aud at half past Ave the
lsst word had been received and the task
was done. having occuried just four hours.
The message was taken Of the wires by
Operators Ed Hamilton. Pete Collins and
Lson shaw. From Helena ths message
was transmitted west bv Ope,ators Belle
maine. Sawtelle and Tomlinson. Chief
Operator Fashbsuah supsrintsnded the re-
ceipt Of tho message. Considering its
length tho work of the operators who
handled tho message in such short time
wns marvellous and shows that the Helena
office can hold its own with any In the
country.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
THE MONTANA NATIONAL
1t Will Open It's Doors for General
Business Next Monday Morn
ing, Dec. II.
Official Circular From the Officers
Apprising Former Patrons
OF That Fact.
EHsminsR Lynch Tells What Its Resources
Arc and How Hesumption Has 3ssn
Accom- plished--Ths First National.

The Nontsna National bank will opsn for
business next Monday morning and resume
its place among kontana's solid financial
institutions. The following eiroular off,
cially announcing the fact is now being
sent out:
ITO the Public: The directors Of the
Montana National bank OF Hslena. Mon
tsna. take pleasure in informing its old Gus
toners and tho public that the bank will
open for general business Monday. Dec. II.
1893. At 10 O'Clock q. m. The sffairs Of this
bank have been thoroughly invsstigatsd by
special examiner. the result Of which IVES
reported to the comptroller Of the currency.
II is shown by this report that Its business
had bsen honestly oonductsd, It's books and
records found In the best Of order. and the
bank perfectly solvent. The assets OF the
bank have bssn greatly strengthened
duyinR the past ninety days. and
Il will oren its doors with
capital unimpairsd. and with cash on hand
equal to three times the amount of its do
,nand liabilities. Tho board Of directors
confidently expect q largely increased busi-
ness and assure the public that the inter
ests of all customers will be carefully
s,S"..:N,1 @ "A -. -sv
2 oisssnting voice. navs agreed 10 consinns
their rslations with the bank and have sx-
pressed their best wishes for tts future suc-
cess.
nr,,;.,.;
summing VIC oon''oss"'S oA business
of our old customers. and such new friends
AZ may be inclined to favor us with their
accounts. wa assurs all Of oayeful and oour.
tam. .,e.tnant a.. ,,.,,. u,I,.. - ~.
49, 49, .o '.e ..o pooy 'n'
oAn1 Doing consesvatlsm ana ssfsngth.
MONTANA NATIONAL BANK OF HELENA"
Special Bank Examiner Lynch, talking
of the mption Of business by the Nom
tana National, said that the bank mad paid
off all of its rodiscounted paper and bills
payable, and 10 not In any manner In
dsbtsd except to dspositors, a. In the case
OF all banks. The discharge Of its liabili-
ties has been accomplished within thirty
days, and in addition TO tho paying of its
debt, il will be able 10 resume with S3 Of
| cash means for every dollar Of demand lia-
| bilities, and with ovor 40 pc. cont. in cash
Of its entire liability. II will also remove
from its assets all doubtful and slow paper,
and thus with its large cash resources il
will como before the public with Z clean
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
Preparing for tho Mil.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 6.-This evening
the city council passed TO second reading
IN ordinance psrmittina glove contests.
only one coun Gilman opposing the ordi-
nance. II provides that contestants shall
uss AVE. ounce gloves and contests shall be
under the supervision of the chief of DO
Iios. No limit 10 placed on the number Of
rounds. PronotsEs OF . contcst are re-
CURED to pay ths city $25 license. The
penalty for violation of the ordinance ID
$500 fine.
CHARLEsroN. W. Va. Dec. G-Johnny
Flynn, of New Yo,k, and Charley Johpssn.
Of st. Paul, fought bloody sevsp-yound
battle for a purse Of $500. Flynn vas
knocked out.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
Special Snle.

The Helena Book q Stationery Co.. Ill
Main street. arc very busy these days and
hnvs been obliged to increase their force
of sales people to take care OF the trade.
They have decided TO celebrate their ami.
versary, Dec. 6, by tho beginning Of q spo-
oial sale. They have tho largest aud meat
oom plete limo in the state and their prices
are 20 to 5) per cent. lower than any store
in town. Don't fall to cali on them and
aecure bargain. Remember the place.
Ill Main street. .s
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
Natlonn, baptist Cong res..

AUGUSTA. Ga, Dec. 5.-Ths eleventh an.
nual session of the National Baptist con-
gress convened in Augusta. Attendants on
the congress number some of the most dis
tinguishsd Baptists of the county. The
opening session discussed the church and
money power. Gov. Northern 10 president
Of the congress. The sessions will occupy
three dnys.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
Wants naO 600 From G.uld

New YORK. Deo. 6.-Iella Nicholas, an
la-yesr-old girl, begun action asains,
George j. Gould IN ths superior court "a
recover damages in $4,000. the technical
charge Ia having seized \ check for that
amount which had given hor, and which hs
refused to return. ~ does not appear how
she came In possession OF ths check. bu,
Judge McAdaln has appointed Albert HUH
man guardian for Miss Nicholas In the 40
tiou.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
Lshixh Strike or

BETHLEHEM Pa. Dec. GA conference
was held hero tonight between the boards
of arbitration. strikers, and Lehigh OH
cials. The strike will be declared off a.
the result Of fair compromise. Arbitra-
tors will mako report in . short time.
PH1LApELPHlA. Dec. 5.-Ths strike on the
I.shigh Valley will be declared of at day
break. Concessions were made ON both
si3Aa
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
The Object Was Robbery.

ST. JoE. Pa. Dec. b.-This morning Har-
psr Whitnors crushed in the skull Of his
mothsr-in-lsw. Mrs. Christian Hsssler. and
throat OF her daughter. Mrs. James Martin.
Both nre dead. Tho objsct Of shs double
murder was robbery. The murderer got
$500. He will be lynohed II caught.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06

Spanish clubs Of st. Louis, setting
fotth thns tho present government Of
Mexico IL friendly disposed toward tho
United States and urging the importance Of
trade relations. They ask that tariff rates
be 10 modified ns to permit this. and II IL
cannot DO done that a commission be ap-
pointed on the part Of tbs United States to
deal with similar commission from Mexico
on the subject.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
WILL BE READY.
Senators to Go Right to Work ON ,
Tariff Bill.

WARRINGTON. Doc. 5.-Voorhess will have
charge of the tariff bill In the senate. Al
meeting of the finance committee
Voorhees, announced that purpos.. An
other important development of the COM
mittse meeting was the announcement Of
the discrimination on the part Of demo-
cratic members OF the com nittee to take
up the tariff qusation Immediately.
Voorhsss urged the memb bars to use all
expedition in confederation Of tho question,
80 a. to BIO able to report promptly on the
hi as soon 40 IL came from the house. He
suggested that the democratic members be-
gin at once to hold daily meetings.
The house ways and means committee
will take up The Wilson bill Monday. II
settns to be taoitly understood that the bill
will NOT be called up In the house until at
ter the holidays. The republicans feel that
thoy have won victory In securing time
for consideration Of the bill. Betwsen now
and next Monday the democratic members
of tho committee will prepare measure
for making cp tho estimated deficiency. of
$60, 900, 900.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
WIN Not Waste Time.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 5.-The general drift
Of opinion among democratic members of
tho houss seems to be that The tariff bill
must be passed aud ~ spssdily as possible.
There are some who say they will make an
attempt to have II modified In certain
points in tho interests of their commitments.
but falling In that will vote for the bin.
1t 10 underntood to bs the intention not to
allow much tinc for debate. even II cloturs
has 10 be applied. with the object Of getting
the rneasure before the senate 40 quickly as
possible.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
Fan Francisco Races.

San Francisco. Dec. h-Five furlonas-
Midget. Hal Fisher. Fitzsim mons. 1:O61S;
seven furlones-Boston Boy. Trix George
town, l:35l4; mile-Bli zzard, Duke Stevens.
Clacqusr. l;5l; five furl Mutt
nssr, Remus. 1907.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
Free Coinage MIL.

WARRINGTON. Doc. b.-Bland to-day In
troduced nsw free coinage bill, rspsalin1
that portion OF tho bill of October, 1873.
preventing the coinage Of silver dollars,
and reenactin0 the coinage act Of 1887.
Bland expccts that ths co,nmitteS on COIN
age will report On absolutely fses silver bill
to the housc.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06

Hornbiowsr'S Name Again Sent In.
WAaHrFoToN. Dee. 6.--The president TO-
day renoninatsd W. B. Hornblower TO be
associate justice Of the supreme court; also
j. =. Proctor. of Kentucky, to be civil ser
vice com missioner.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
Trade Relations with Mexico.

WAsnIHoTox. Dec. B.--Pssitions were pre-
ssntsd to the senate by Vest. one from the
merohantc exchange aal the other from
The Helena independent., 1893-12-06
Glassware House
IN HELENA.

Halt dozen Dinner Plates...... 25c
Half dozen Handled Cups and
Saucers. ................. ...... 25c
Half dozen Fruit Saucers.... 15c
Halt dozen Goblets, Patterns zoe
Half dozen Decorated Pie
Plates. .............. 25c
Half dozen Decorated Tea
Plates. soc
Half dozen Dec GRATED Dinner
Plates. ..................... $50
Half dozen Decorated Individ-
ual Buffers. 15c
All other goods at compare tive
ly low prices.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
AbluGteCithe a Girl

COLUMBIA, S. g., Sept. lid. A.
Coley, who lives near Salisbury, n. G.,
came here Sunday, armed with lcyai
document from Clerk Watson, of Rowan
county, which stated that true bill
had been found against b. II. Wood for
a0ducCing the daughter Of said Colcy.
Wood was arrested and confessed that
he has been living with the girl, who is
his step granddaughter, for the past three
years and that he carried her way from
home. Woodsis a well developed NOUN
talneer rs years OLD and deacon, and
below The average in intelligence. The
girl Is Is years old and well devNoped,
being about feet tall. She has Il pret.
ty, bright face. She claims Wood forced
her TO leave home and carried her
throughout Florida, and Georgia and
Ter the last year has forced her to live
with him as his wife. She said she
protested and he threatened to kill her
and did beat her. Wood left n wife and
two daughters when he skipped with his
granddaughter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
ThO Ind fliafKIIla-

COLUMBUS. Ga, Sept. 13.-This
morning Il. W. and J. Fletcher, living
aC the Ratclitf place, twelve miles East
OF Columbus, were coming iuto the
towu accompanied by friend named
Somers with load of produce. Some
trs had Winchester rifle whicd he has
oeen shooting at crows along the roads
and after emptying it, rs no thought
ne NJ; laiI 1t In the bottom OF the wagon,
When four miles down Tom Fletcher
VINO was sitting on the seat with som
ers In rear of his brother, who was
driving picked up the rifle and com
menced toying, with 1t, all three being
under the impression that It
was not loaded. Suddenly there was a
dischar1e and with cry of pain john
Fletcher fell with blood spouting IRON
a gaping wound in his thigh. The
,unloaded' weapon had been discharged
ne was picked up by his brother and
'oomers ana carried into house in the
vicinity where he expired two hours
SlcianS. fJ
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
a Back Sat tor Brunsyyick.

| SAVANNAH, Ga. Sep. ia special
tonight to the Morning News from
! brunswick, Ga, says: w. kllian. a
German shoemaker in this city, was
| taken sick last Friday at his shop,
where he had sleeping room. lie had
been complaining for several days pre-
Vlous. AS he was living al0n he re-
ce1Ved no treatment until Saturday,
when the Odd Fellows learned Of his
illness and gave him immediate atten.
ton. a physician was called in and
treated him for gastric fever. His death
thls morning caused some rumor, and
Mayor Lamb called In Surgeon Gutter
as to hold an autopsy. This was done,
I'VE OF the local physician assisting.
me result was the prOnOuncing that
klllian died from yellow fever. This
afternoon another suspicious death was
reported at the city hospital, the person
being Norwegian, who was being
treated for consumption. lie has been
SICK 1or some time however. DR.. Quit
era5, after an autopsy, decided that
ai me death was caused by yellow fever.
This evening a report was heard that
one OF the Cox children was sick. This
IS the same family that caused so much
excitement In the previous panic by
picking up a sick child and running
away to escape the government doctors.
me boy who Is now sick Is said to have
been Wadlng in a pond OF stagnant wa
Ter all day Sunday. DR.. Guiteras was
seen tonight by the Morning News cor
respondent, but positively refused to
make ANY statement whatever for pub
llcatlon.' 1t Is supposed that he will
nave assistants here ut once. Bruins |
wick was regaining her old progressive |
;ondltlon rapidly, and the rumors today |
ia not visibly affect her commerce. |
'hough the inevitable quarantine will |
put a stop to business, as before. Some
nervousness is shown, and a number OF |
people left on the night train, but there |
vas nothing Ikea panic. There are a |
great number of people who have re.
,urn3. and many that did not leave
before, who haVenO means to 90 now;
but all seem to take the matter calmly,
though everything is as gloomy as can
be. The board of health has not met,
and therefore M idea can be given as
to the conditions for an epidemic. A
large number Of the ola refugees ex-
pressed determination to remain here.
The schedules on the the EasJ Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia and Bruins
WICK and Western roads will be made
in accordance with the quarantine reg
lllatiODS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
stores, talking about the glorious

stores, talking about the glorious
nineteenth century about its light be-
ing sufficient without any Bible, and
without any Christ, and without any
GOD. The time is coming-we NAV
not live to see it, butI should not be
surprised II we did see jt-when this
Whole country is TO be one great church,
lhe forests the aisles, the Alleghany
ana the Rocky mountains the pillars,
the chain of inland lakes the baptistries
ana the worship the halleluiah chorus
unto him who was and is and shall be
eVermore. On, come over to the major
| lty-3ome under the banners OF EmaD-
| uel.
Vernon was the son Of an English
squire. lie was brought up in great
elegance. There was a man working
on the place Of the name Of Ralph.
Vernon used to often talk with Ralph.
After awhile Vernon went off to college
and came back with his mind full of
skepticism. lie talked his skepticism
to Ralph, the Workman. After awhile
Vernon went from home again, was
gone for years, came back, and among
was, "Where ls RaIph?" "Oh," said
the farther, "Ralph is in prison waiting
for the day of execution"
Vernon FASTENED to see Ralph. Ralph,
looking through the wicket of the
prison, said: vernon, how good you
are to come and see mel am glad to
see you. hardly expected you would
come and see me. ldOl't blame yOu,
| don't blame anybody, only blame
myself. 'ut Vernon, want you to
promise me one thing. Will you?"
Vernon replied, 81 will" 81 want YOU
TO promise me never to talk skapticism
IN the presence of anybody. You see
1t might do them harm. When you used
to say there was nothing in the Bible,
and 1T didn't MAKE any difference how
we lived, we would come out happy at
the last. somehow it had bad in
lluence upon me, and went from bad
to worse until L am here, and l must
die for my crimes"
By almost superhuman effort the sen
tence was changed, and he was to be
transported to another country for
lie: The ship going there was wrecked
on Van Diemens Land. Among those
who persisted was Ralph. the victim of
Eernons skepticism. Vernon tells tile
story today with tears and a broken
heart but it is TOO late! On, do not talk
Skeptlcism; do no. talk scepticism.
Let God be true, though every mau be |
found q liarl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-21
Blue Show forPhosphates.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. 9.-The phos-
phate outlook In this State is blue, con-
sequent upon the damage done by the
recent tornado. Governor Tillman
stated today that the phosphate men
proposed to the State that they be al
lowed to go back to work at the rate
OF royalty Of 0Ocents per ton instead Of
one dollar for term of years without
limit to the amount Of rock to be
mind by them during that period. He
stated to them that he was not willing
to accede to such an agreement, for it
would be unfair to the State, even if he
had right to make such a contract or
agreement. Governor Tillman said:
IL am afraid they imagine that we are
so poor that we are compelled to let
them move on their own terms, but we
have not got there yet" A clause in
the act concerning the new issue of
state bonds requires that $4,000 per
year of the phosphate royalty shall 90
III the sinking fund for the redemption
OF the bonds. The governor says that
lie Is Wiling to make some equitable
agreement upon which the mining
companies may resume their opera
tlonS but rather than make an agreemen
that would probaly reduce the royalty
below the 100 he will allow the phos-
phate beds to lie idle. 1t Is said that
the companies will refuse to go to
work unless the royalty Is reduced to
90 cents. The State commission will
confer with the phosphate men at
beaufort next week.