davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1893-10-19

,Physlclans general E..I tO recOgn1ze. the importance of this fact, bit treat the The noted specialist. Franklin Miles, M. D., u. B.. mas given the greater part of his life to the study of this subject. and the principal
 Dr.. Miles Restorative Nervine, he unri- valed brain and nerve food, is prepared On the principle that all nervous and many other difficulties originate from disorders of the nerve centers. It's wonderful success in curing these disorders is testified to by thousands in every part of the land.
 Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex uaI debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy. etc. It is sold on positive guarantee by all drug gists, or sent directby the Dr. Miles Medical bottle, six bottles for S5, express prepaid.
 Sold bV w, D. HEALD.
The Press., 1893-10-19

Sold by w. D. HEALD.
The Press., 1893-10-19

Continued next weekly
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
THE ASSASSIN INDICTED
Prendsrgast Maintains His Stolid
Nonch alance When Told Of
the Fact.
No Variation From the Story He
First Told of tho
Crime.
with . Crank - Murder Of
hupeFintendent.

CHICAGO. Oct 8O.-Prsndergast. Mayor
Harrison's assassin. apparently slept
soundly from midnight tili six O'Clock this
morning. whom the cisnRinR Of the cell
bolts moved BY the turnkeys woke him.
He sat noodtly on his couch refusing to
talk Sill his breakfast was brought. whom
he Frightened up and ate II with apparent
relish. Then hs cams to the front Of his
oell and listened with evident interest to
the jibes going about smonR the prisoners.
When a reporter for the Associated PRESS
approached him on the subject of the as
sassinntion, he gave monosyllabio roplies at
hrss, but finally rsi sated bis former asss'-
tions. that tho reason for tho deed was that
the mayor dec. lived him and betrayed him.
and that he took that means Of getting
even. declaring that he was justified in 80
doing.
A special meeting Of the members of the
city council was held this mo ming. At
which resolutions were passed calling .
special memorial meeting and providiER
that the body lie In state in the city hall
from Tuesday morning till Wednesday
morning; also inviting all civic and military
bodies of the oity and citizens generally to
attend ths funeral services.
Prendsrgast was indicted by the grand
jn , to-day for murder. Whom told Of the
grand iu y's aetisn Shs prisoner merely
took . cigar out Of his mouth aud said.
"Wsll?''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
WANTED A TIP OR $1,000.
Young Edwin Gould Introduced to Ono
the Ganus Crank,

Young Edwin Gould Introduced to One Of
the Ganus Crank,
NEW YoRK. Oot. 3O.--Edwin Gould, second
son Of tho late Jay Gould, and co-heis Of
the lattsr's millions, had bis first startling z
sxps, isnos with Q crank this afternoon.
Al two O'Clock. as Gould was sitting In his
private office. . shabbily d ssssd man en-
tered, walked TO the desk and said: ''Givs
me that $4,000. and give IL 70 me quick. OF
give mo tip on the market"
Gould asked him to sit down until he got
the money fron, the safe. The Drank sat
down and Gould. stepping TO side door,
summoned Detective CLARK. Who quickly
took the young man TO police hsadq aarse.s.
Gould had been prsp.ed for his visitor.
who had called at noon to- d.y. and being
told BY clerk that Gould was out said hs
would return by two o'clock. when he
wanted = zip ON the ma kst or 5000.
Al police hsadquarsers the crank said his
81 years old. His object In going to Gou d
was to get back $1,000 which he lost in
Rosedale. Kan, Waiie working on . rail-
Ioad In 6ould's system. Tho police think
him to be insane. In . notebook In bis
rocket vas liss of wealthy men of New
YOr city. with figures beside tho nnms OF
each one. indicating what Andrews thought
they arc worth.
KANSAS Cry, Oct. N.-NonRolia An
drcws. who vas arrested in New Yo k to-
day for demanding money from Edwin
Gould, had been employed ~ \ telegraph
operator In this city most Of the time tho
past twelve Years. He has wife and two
chiid'sn. He obtained leave of absence
two weeks ago. say ing he wished TO Wait
Ais old. home In West Virginia. He has
been regarded as eccentric by his associates.
but WAS n0t thought insane.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
THE FIGHT AT MELILLA,

Tho spaniards Uaderest 'mated the Fight
ing Qualities OF the Arabs
MADRID Oct. 3O.-TAe 81 anish reverse at
Melilla was due 10 ths mistake Of Gen.
Aareolla In undertaking the hostility and
fighting power of the Arabs. Al ths cab
met council Sunday. which was summoned
by the queen regent herself, her majesty
said she considered the time had arrived
to appeal to tho patriosisn'of all Spaniards
for sacrifices to defend Spanish honor at
helilla. She asked that all information in
regard to affairs there be published and
mono concealed. In tho meantime The
WsdraA infantry regiment hai forme
ready to start for Melills. and at the CLOSE
Of the council the queen and her children,
accompanied BY q number of noblsmen
and generals. drove to tho barracks and re-
viewed tho regiment.
News received tonight. which was
brought TO Malaga BY steamer. owing to
the fact that the cable Ia interrupted. says
the Mo0rs returned to-day with The deter
mination OF Eeeonst uoting trenches six
hundred yards from Fort CAmsllos, not
withdrawing the heavy frs by troops.
Official figures show the Spanish losses In
the recent engagement to be twelve killed
and fifty in jured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
CLIFFORD WON EASILY,
Ys Tambisa and Lam mp'ishtsr Easily Left
Behind.

Ys Tamblsa and Lampiishtsr Easily Left
Behind.
CHICAGO. Oct. N.-Clifford won easily at
Hawthorne this afternoon In the sweep
stake, mile and ons-quarter. race. In which
he. Yo Tambisn and Lamplirhser fought
for sn $1,000 prize. Fully 10000 people
were present. and Yo Iambisn was tbs
popular fnvo.ite. Odds we're three TO Ave
on her. eight TO five ON Clifford. and ten to
one on LAM lighter. 10 took nearly twenty
min utes 10 Ret The horsss started, for Yo
Tambien acted badly. After tho start abe
quickly took the lead. but as the horses
nearsd the half Clifford began TO gain. and
"a they passe that mark he aud Yo Tam
bisn were neck. with Lampiightsr clear out
of IL.
when the stretch was reached Clifford
was two lengths ahead Of the mare. and at
the finish WA fifteenth lenRths ahead, with
LnmrliRhtsr twsntv lvnRtha further back.
He finished in 2:09$a.
Yo inmbisn's irisnds say her edge was
taken of bv Saturdays race. and had the
big saos been run then the result would
have been different
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
Big Majority Of the Votes Against
Silver Are Cast by Repub-
Leans.
Big Majority OF Those in. Favor 81
Silver Cast by Demo-
Crhts.
Legislative Day That Lasted Two
Week. WoiCots R~asts Carey for
Misreprssonting HIS State.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 3O-At 7:26 to. night.
BY vote Of forty-th,e 90 to thirty-t two, the
senate after one OF the most rsmas kabla
parliamentary battles OF the generation,
passed the bill Internationally Eepealing
the purchase clause Of the sherman silver
law. The end was reached at the conslu-
sion of q continuous session OF fourteen
days, aftc1 sixty one days Of debate. during
which hvs volumes Of the CONVERSATIONAL
Record have bsen filled with speeohes,
amounting In the aggregate TO about 20. /.
600 900 words.
Before II O'Clock the galleries were black
with people, and number of foreign Esp-
resentatives looksl down from the diplo-
matte gallery. The scene on the floor was
impressive. Nearly every seat was oocu-
pied. while hundred representatives from
the lower house were ranged against the
wall. The Impressive stiffness was
broken only by the rise and fall Of the
voices Of the spsaksrs ~ they dsliv-
cred their final notes of triumph OF warn.
ing. The senate and galleries seemed ave.
stricken. Every one seemed to feel deeply
that the result of this great Tarlianentary
struggle was ftauQht with momentous i'm
po sance to the country, and that a policy
was about to be inauguratsd which was for
veal or for woe to sixty sG ven millions Of
people.
Voorhees, announced Saturday that he
would call for the final vote on tho repeal
bill at two p. m. to-day. but as IL was
known that tho bill was still open TO
amendment this morning there was much
speculation as to what propositions might
be launched at the last moment
by The silver men. who had moth
Ing TO ,oze and everything 20
gain by sudden onslauehts OIL thu repeal
forces. he opening Indications we're not
as promising for vote as Voorhees, antioi-
pntod. Seve al western senators had ex-
pressed desire to speak. and rs the time
to be consumed by each was rather in
definite. the final vote seemed mo likely
to be delnyed until four or 6vs o'clock this
afternoon. There was a manifest deter
minaton on the part of tie repeal men to
force vote as sOon es possible without
vioi atinR senatorial courtesy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31

suspicious oh raetsr, but WAS released this
morning. Workmsn about tbs Postal
building say he had been iosang around all
day. hiding behind piles Of brick. In the
afternoon he came ont ard saii tho polics
and Superintendent Matthias ware trying
to murder him for stealing $500. Soon
after ho stepped MP to Mnsthlss and de-
libststely fl cd two shots into his stomach.
An infatuated mob quickly gathered and
ths rolice had = difficult task to get ths
murderer out. Wsrkingmsn In the build
to lynch him. Bradley hid behind pile
Of eornioe natsrisl. revolver In hand. The
police fired numb,r OF shots and ordered
him TO come ont Bradley finally came out
ON the run and when the police seized him
clubbing to snbdus him. and when tho
policeman finally got him out be was =
sorry looking sight. He was taken to the
station and the crowd dispersed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
Instead Of q Festival Of Oratory and
Flowers There Was Sad
ness.
Tho Life and Gayety OF the Great
Exposition Ended In
Tragedy.
Total Paid Attendapcs 21,45S.OlO, Total
Free Admissions B,OB3 erial
Exercises II Festival Hall.

CHICAGO. Oct. 60.-Ths official life Of The
Worlds tair has ended. This evening was
to be one of dazzling brillisncy. but the
awful untimsly death Of Mayor Harrison
changed all thst. Appropriate action was
taken at . memorial meeting In festival
hall, a. described below. in memory Of
ChicaRo's beloved chief magistrate. and all
ceremonies except those mentioned wess
andonsd.
The day opened With beautiful wsathsr.
bat pail hung over the gEsAt exposition.
and It's myriad flags hoated At half staff.
Instead OF the scene of dazxlisg splsudor
that wss TO have Drowned . day Of briilianoy
in speech and song. only the necessary
lights burned tonight. and ths White city
was shroudsd in darkness Al an earlier hour
thsn since it, opening. 30. with tho tragic
death of Mayor Harrison. the life and gay
ety OF the exposition went out forever.
Instead Of the festival Of oratoIy and
music which was to have filed In the after.
noon. memorial services were held In fssti-
val ball. at which tributes were paid 10 the
memory of Chiosao's most Characteristic
national and local. and BY the reyrsssnts-
tivss OF assembled nations.
The q eat audience. some Of whom had
come from far distant states 10 assist %
the 's1oicinRs over the successful ending Of
the great exposition, hiling every seat and
oecu. yinR every fost Of standing Rosm,
wee hushed. President Palmer. OF the
national commission, presided. Rev. Dr..
Barrows delivered she prayer and read an
address prepared BY President Hiain-
bothan. Of the fair directory. previous 70
tho mayo . taking Oh. This vas thought
| best. because IL was 20 eonssnaAt with The
spirit OF the meeting.
After Mr.. Hiainbotham's spsech, appro-
| pirate rssol utions concerning the taking OF
| of Mayor Harrison. and paying 10 hts
memory Q tribute of respect and adnisa-
tion We 9 adopted. EnRrossed copies will
be sent to ths family OF Mr.. HaS ison.
Then President Thomas W. Palmer. Of
the national commission, announced that
| in view of the sad eirsum stanssa which
b ought the assent blsge together the clos
ink of the fair would bs ma ksd only By Z
salute Of cannon and the hauling dovn oi
flags. Whom that took place. he declared,
in obedience TO the act Of congssss. thsl
the exposition would be officially closed.
The total paid Attendance At the f.il
| f'om opening to close has been II, 458 80
Total free admissions. which include EN-.
ployss all kinds of exhibitora concessions
ares. etc. have been 5953. 8l8. To-day'a
admissions were 242, 576. OF which 20S LA
| paid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31

alleged Oaths Taken by Initiates sH the
Order.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 3O.-Ths memorial
which Weadock wanted read in the houss
TO- day about the American Piotsctivs as
ISOLATION comes from Youmans. member Of
the last house from the Eighth Michigan
district. who was defeated by Wn. 8. Lin
ton. II declares Linton and supporters
represented that Yeumans was . Roman
Catholic and that the Dope controlled his
vo,e while In congress. A copy Of the oAths
Of the A. P. A. aosonpasy the memorial.
Thsy bind It's msmb bsrs to do every thing in
their rover TO overthrow Roman Catholic
church fellewera
Exhibits of letters and circulars sent out
by the officers Of the A. p. A. are attached
to the memorial. They all breathe hostil-
ity 10 Roman Catholics. ana call upon 'an
sfus and loyal PEotsstants" TO vote for
pany the memorial are very binding. Num-
Der one 10 ssoretivs. in which The candidate
declares he 10 not the spy Of any thsoloe.
ical inssis.tion. and especially Of the Cath
o.io church.
Among other saths 10 number thres,
which 10 taken on dagger and bi.ds the
candidate to secrecy. commits him to the
suppors Of the government. makes IL oblig-
ato'y TO keep church and state separate.
renoanees all foreign powsrs. In number
four candidates swear warfare against
Ignorance aud fanatioism. and 10 uss their
utmost power 10 strike tho shackles and
chains Of blind obedisncs 70 tho honan
Catho 10 church from ths hampsssd aud
| burdened conscience Of priest-r ridden and
churoh-o. p: :esssd people.
This oath goes on a. great length against
the Catholics and in closing tskss . polisi-
oal turn. the candidate swsAring hs will not
| countenancs tho nomination in any caucus
| or convention Of q Roman Catholic for any
office In the gift Of the American people,
and will vote only for Psotestants. Should
there be two Catholics fer the Same once,
he will erase tho names from his tioksl
The remainder of the oaths are elsbora-
tions Of this. binding shs candidate 10 do
everything in his power 10 keep Catholios
ont. Of public office; to oppose all their
efforts to obtain control of schools, etc.
Oath number i've wiads up: Il dsnouucs
tho rope. his priests and emissAriss, and
the diabolical work of the Roman Catholic
church and iss ops. Amen. amen. ansn."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
THREATENED OTHERS.
Preadersnst Had ssue Crazy Letters T.
Senators In Washing ton,


Prendersnst Had asut Crazy Letters to
Senators In Washington,
WASHINGTON OCT. 3O-The P.snderRast
bullets. whioh took ths life of Mayor Har-
rison. might have found Judgement in the
heart of Unite States senator or oven
the president of the United States. For
fully two weeks before the murder of Chi
osgo's mayor the assassin had been direct
ing messages through the mails to at least
one United States senator, which In dioated
that his mind WAS intensely wrought up
against p. esident Cleveland. The burden
OF all these communications was the silver
question. Senator Dubois, OF Idaho. and
others have been tn. recipients Of these
letters. which have ar ived almost daily
since Oct. 8. tat
Writing on the 21st inst he said: ere
peal is effeotually beaten unless closure is
resorted to to ss:i1e the voice of this peo-
rIe. and II this dishonorable. unoonstitu-
tlonal. unusual courss 10 resorted to the
peace of the nation is risked, and no sena-
tor who votes for o.Osure can justify his
oouYss from patriotic standpoint. l re-
peat that repeal il defeated unless closure
il lesorted to-"
On the Gath he wrote: II notice wavsr-
ing in the ranks of silver's enemies. Your
side il now strongest. II you arc deter
tsrmined, firm and patient. you can win.
I no best thing to do il TO fight it out. Look
out for artifioss on the vart OF your oppon-
ents. Remember that the strongest and
most intellig ,nt leadership is on she pars Of
tho silverite aide. Grover Cleveland 10 i'm
potent. The ory for repeal 10 sim, ly
. whim Of his. Ia the United States senate
going 10 yield to an irresponsible ptesi-
dents whim2"
On the 36,h he wrote: Hold the fort.
The president 10 about to give up the fight.
but certain persons like John Sherman and
Banker Benedict. Of New York. havs re-
animated him. II you hold out you are
suro to win. They dare not attempt
olosu 9. Hill. of New York. has no intiu-
enc- in the senate. owing to his unsavory
rccori in New Yo I. The president has
be ne tired and will give up in dss air II
you delay . vote es lona as possible, by
everv means at your command"
He adds . postscript 10 this note. in
which Ls says: Il have done. and shall
continue to do. my daty." The silver sena-
tors paid no attention to these cards. for
the reason that since the stlver hght began
they have been reoelving many Of . similar
nature f'om all parts Of the oountry, and
from peop.s apparently excited on both
sides of the question. These have included
threatening letters. As we'll as some telling
them that IL they did not cease their oppo-
sition to the repeal bill they would bs shot
down like dogs"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31

TODAY the great Columbus
Exposition comes to a close in
the City Of Chicago.
It has been the greatest Of the
series Of international exposi-
tions which began with that Of
London in 1851, and was fol-
lowed by those Of 1862 in Lon
don; 1867 in Paris; 1873 in
Vienna; 1876 in Philadelphia; !;
and 1873 and 1879 in Paris.
Throughout October: the great
show has attracted tremendous
crowds, -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
IN THE HOUSE.

Resolution ON tho Death Of Carter Hsr-
risOn-Bankruptoy Bill Debated.
WARRINGTON. Oct 30.-In the house, al
the opening Of the session to-day. Hunter,
Of Illinois. obtained unanimous consent for
the consideration Of a resolution deolsHin z
the house had heard with astonishmsnt and
profound sorrow Of the recent death of
Carter H. Harrison. mayor Of Chicago and
70 msr member Of The house; that the
ssolution be published in tho Re,ord and
an engrossed Copy transmitted - the fam-
lily of the deceased. Passed.
Weadock, of Michigan, then presented .
resolution ana the memorial to which he
spoke last Friday relating TO alleged frauds
In tho Eighth oongr ressional d,striet of
Michigan. involving the sight OF Linton 10
the seat.
Hopkins renewed his point Of order that
tho memorial was not privileged. The
speaker held that the question. involving az
il did the right Of . member TO a seat. was
would. in the near future. ask TO be heard
in his own defense.
On motion of Springer. by unaninous
ooneent. the house recon- mttted TO the COM
mistss on banking and currency the Eesolu-
tion asking the secretary of she treasury 10
fu aish information ~ to the operation Of
state banking sysssms.
Eithian reported favorably his bill ad-
mlttinR 10 siun built ships owned wholly
by United States citizens to AmeRiosn reg
lister. Several minor bills we're passed.
Oates called mp tho natur slizatioa bill,
but the morning hour expired withous
action and debate ON tho bankruptcy bill,
special order, waH resumed. Frederick, OF
Kansas, antngonizsd the bill and Ralph. Of
MASSACHUSETTS,. Supported II. CuthcEson.
Of Texas. ohai man OF tho judisiasy COM
mittee, spoke in opposition. and after a
brief speech ~ DinRlsy, Of Maine, ths
house adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
OUR SUPPORT PLEDGED.
Secret Treaty with Brasil said ts Have
Beep Mado.

Secret Treaty With Brasil said - Have
Beep Made.
RIO JANElRo. Oct. 3O.--Is 10 stated that .
secret treaty between the United States
and Brazil has been signed. This treaty. 10
10 said. 10 In addition TO the commercial
treaty Of 1891. and 10 said TO involve the
United States in support Of Brasil IL the
latter country asks for support; 10 10 also
said the United States is pledged to supi ors
the BRAZILIAN govern msnt in case Of at
tempt TO rssto the monarchy. The rebel
movements al Bahia are said 10 have been
influenced by the moAArehisss. With whom
Admiral Msllo might ultimately jsin Is
sues. In that case. IL 10 % d. The intervsn-
tion Of the United States would be justified.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
We'll Cover Your Head.
Knox Hats

II you haven't bought your
Fall Hat yet como in and see
the new Knox IN Derbys. Fe-
dora, Crush and Silk. They are
the winners, carried Off all the
prizes at the Worlds Fair; you
will carry off a Hat if you see
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
Shot Each Other

BAN ANTONIO. Texas Oct. 3O.-IA . QusH
FOL near here Clarence Cotton, sgsd 10. soA
Of prominent attorney. and Mao West, .
we'll known ranchman. shot ssoh other ia
tally. Cotton 10 already dead aud West =
not oxpselsd 10 live The day 0sA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
Made No such Treaty.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 30.-Ths state dsYnst-
mont this afternoon denied that ths United
States government had entered into .
treaty with Brasil pledRing oar support 70
that country in The event of an attempt
being nsde 10 restore the monarchy there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
The Weather

Has been anything but pleas
ant, very changeable, it puzzles
the oldest timer. To guard
your health against these
sudden climatic changes, don't
fail to come to US, and we quar-
antee you health with
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
Again la Operation.

sr. Paul. Dot. D.--All the street ear
lines arc in full operation. about one-third
OF the fo;os being union men who refused
TO strike. Tho strikers still hope for sup
pogS from other unions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
Last Week

We spoke to you of our listers
at fourteen, Eighteen and
Twenty dollars; we had a run
on them, a few of 'ern left, they
go at the same price this
week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
Tho Chiasse Biil.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-Is 10 generally an
dsrssood shat the senate will pass the Ch!e
nsss extension bill while the house 10 csn~
sidering the silver bill. Several Pacific
coast men said that II the senate shostd
striking ont all amsndments aud mskina it
simply an extension OF six months. quo.
um will be needed In the house 10 pass the
amended bill The California nsnbsrs do
nos propose TO give mp what they would
gain in sho extension with the amsndn on 10
they proposed aud which shs house as-
copied.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
A New Linz

OF neckwear received this
week, the new knot in tecks
and the new four-in-hand, the
incest goods in the country at
rs cents and one dollar each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
Elevator

To tive floors full of new and
seasonable goods which must
be seen to be appreciated. Our
prices are right, we bought the
goods on a depressed market
tor cash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-31
DR.. Jaeger Sanitary

Underwear, Sox, Night Robes,
etc. You will not mind the
changes in weather.