davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Tho band boys will give another of their
successful balls at Electric hall Wednesday
evening, Nev. 70.
There will be . regular meeting of the
Catholic Ladies' Lite rary society Tuesday
evening as 81. Aloysius hall.
L. I. Nelson. of 1s south Davis street,
was presented with . nine pound baby boy
by his wife yssts day At noon.
A sheriff's deed has bssn recorded from
G. ID. Curtis to II. b. Palmer for lot ave,
block forty-two, In the Broadwatsr add
ten.
Tho Catholis Ladies' Literary society
desire to express their thanks ts Mr.. 7. j.
Walsh for his services At the lecture At IS.
Aloysius hall.
A. c. Dornsr and Miss Lizzie Ryan wish
TO express their thankfnlness TO all kind
friends who assisted in any way during the
illneGs Of Mrs. A. G. DorneE
Patrick Mullsns, of the new Silver Bow
county commissioners has resigned after
one days service. His business engage
ments prevented him accepting tho ottic..
Fannie =. Travis has decided 10 A. j.
Steele and A. b. Clements tho westerly
ffty feet Of lots three and four in block
6l0 in tho Hobsck and Cannon addition;
consider alton 81, otc.
Frank J. Stesvsr, superintendent Of the
Helena Water company. seid yesterday to
WAIVER A. auh"bs sao O0osoAo AAousnno
stoc grower. his stock farm near Chicago.
the purchase rrics being $4,000. The farm
contains 400 acres.
The INDEPENDENT acknowledges with
thanks the receipt OF an invitation from
the trustees of the Bate FREQ rublio library
to attend she dedication bsil to bs aivsn on
the occasion OF the completion OF the
library baildiug In that city. Nov. 80.
The bridge over lightning crssk. in
Idaho. which was damaged the Other day
by storms SO badly that sEsins could not use
Ii. has been repaired, and trains arc now
running regularly over ths entire Northern
Pacific line from st. Paul to Seattle.
The revival meetings continue at Grand
street Methodist church with growing In
terest kev. Il. II. Shas1er. she presid ing
elder. will conduct she services to-day, il
being the ocsnsion OF the quarterly meet
ing for the ohs 20. All cordially Welcomed
to cha services.
The Raybags contractor. according to all
reports, Ia givina the poorest sort of service
on the east s!dS. There are said 10 be
places over tAsrs &hich he has not visitod
for . month. 10 IL . matter that would
seem 10 call for some action By The city
council aud she mayor.
MT. Cherries Dickson. Who will sppsaP ~
Ming's opera houss Monday aisht in ''Ad-
mittsd 10 the bar" 10 close fsisnd Of Hen.
Thonas II. Garter. whose acQnainsanse he
made while Mr.. Carter was st WashinRton.
Mr.. Dickson has placed box ~ The dis
posal Of Mr.. Carter for Monday night
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Satoili Will STAY Here.

ROME. Nov. 1l.-Rsports havs been circu-
lated by tho Volks ZeitunR, of Cologne. to
the effect that SAtolli is to be elevated to a
ccrdinal. They undoubtedly originated In
reports circulated in the United States
some months ago. The Associated press IL
aatho lied to state that the announce
ment Of the Volks IeitunR is quite prsma-
TUE. The pope desires Satolli to rsmai in
In the United States until his mission ia
com plstelv ended,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
JOHN LINDNER'S PLACE.

Full Line for SpOrtsmen, and Repairing
PrOmptlp Attended to.
John p. Lindner, the gun end leoksmith
ON Main street. opposite the First National
bank, reports hrst-elass trade. In addi-
tion to carrying full line of sportsmsu's .
goods. he pays special attention to the re-
pairing Of guns. locks and general jobbing
Linduer has a knack for putting together
articles that get ont Of order. and while his
prices arc reasonable all his work is guar
anteed. He carries full line Of anmu-
milton and all tho accessories . sportsman
believes he must have. Those who patron
izs Lindner once will always thereafter be
his patrons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Oueeu af sho Navy.

BAN Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE new cruiser
Olympia on her first trial "trip established
hor position as queen OF the navy. She
made maximan speed of 21.26 knots, and
an average speed slightly nader twenty zone
knots on . run Of s.xty-siRht knots with n
heavy sea and strong head wind. Her
builders believe that shs can be msde TO 60
tvsnty-two knots. This would give the
Union Iron works bonus Of 500. 900 for
extra speed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
NO LAND FOR THE CREES.

The Canadians Want Them and They Had
Bettsr Cross She Line.
Gov. Richards has received isttsr from
Commissioner Brovains. Of the Iadian
bureau. to tho secretary Of the interior, In
regard TO giving the Cree Indians nov In
Montana reservation. Tho letter reviews
the correspondence on tie subject. saying
among other things that congress vas
asked TO take ooRnizancs of ths indiana
request. but did not dc 10. As II 10 sat OF
the power for the department. to give ths
CEses reservation without the anthosisy
of cou<sR>s. the commissioner ssys ths In
dians had bstter return TO Canada, ssDs.
cislly ~ the Canadian Qovsrnnsnt u d.
sirous that they shoald do 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
HarrIson Not Talking.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1L-Ex-Prssidsnt
Harrison, when seen about the Hawaiian
matter, said he did not want TO comment
on Mr.. Clevoland's acts. He continued:
"rhe queen cannot resume her throne
believe, without bloodshsd, and ID remains
to be sesn whether the United States powoE
will be used to establish her again. The
question OF annexation is one Of deep ia
tersst and will be handled by the news
papers and the people. doubtless in patri-
otie manner. Unless my administration is
the object of unjust reflection In the action
taken will have nothing to say 10 tbs pub
lilo -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
SAM HERR STILL AT 1T.

His New Place In tho BevsriLgs Block
Does Rushing Businoss.
Tho new place Of Herr d Co., In the Bsv-
eridge block, has already jumped into pop
ular favor. Tho oyster parlois are clean
and comfortable looking enough to serve as
an appetizer for the delicious dishes which
Sam Here knows 30 we'll how to put UP.
His stock Of oysters are ecsivsd fresh every
day. and customers are assured Of tho very
finest that the IN nsrket affords. Home made
bread and cakes arc specially with Herr
Il Co., and orders for the sama are attended
to promptly, free delivery being guaranteed.
Candies and all other kinds of eonfsction-
cary are made at tine place, which is guar
Rntee of freshness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
THE VARIETY STORE.

A Good Place to Purchase Notions, Holi-
day Goods, Etc.
J. Mccormick has opened a variety store
At l08 Broadway. whore one can find every
thing usually found In suoh an establish
ment, and at prices TO suit the times. Tho
location IL central, being upon one Of the
most travelled thoroughfarss. and the large
show window gives an excellent opportun-
Ivy to display goods. MIR. Mccormick has
everything in the line of'hotioas. holiday
goods and candies. and a full line Of the
choicest cigars. Those in need of suoh
articles would do we'll TO give tho variety
store" a call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Good Game of Foot Ball.

NEW YoKK. Nov. 11.-Yals and University
of Pennsy lvania foot ball sleveAs met Al
Manhattan field to-day. II was NOS
cham pionship game. tho university having
withdrawn from the league. Big interest,"
WAS manifested nevertheless. II was u we'll
played game on the whole on both sidos,
aud ended in favor Of Yale. fourteen to six.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Excess Of ActOrs.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The federal authori-
ties here are investigating the Importation
Of Chinese brought over 80 performers In
the Chinese theatsr In the Midway piais-
and women wore brought from China 90
aesors and en- plOyss. aad the officials be-
iiovs that many laborsrs we're imported
under the pretsnse that they were astors.
Chin Pau Qua. manager of the show, re-
turned TO Ssu Francisco before the ofnesFs
could secure him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
THE MOTOR OFFICE.

Ellis 10 Still Selling the Finest Kisd es
Oysters, Etc.
+. w. Ellis. proprietor Of tAs motor
Office oyster psrlors. 10 dstsrmissd that no
place Of shs kind in the city shall sqaal
this old established stand. He keeps noth-
ing but the freshest stock. snd has Il served
In q way that cannot fall TO please. M.
Ellis 10 selling an elegant lias Of candy fos
25 cents pound. for which everybody else
il charging 20 cents. He also carries 3 Ase
line Of Accent candies. all hana-mads, BE-.
sides fruit. nuts. ETC.. for the holidays,
Give him call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Rich Gold Assay.

Special to The Independent
GREAT FALLS. Nov. ll.-Rsssiss from an
assay made ON . speoimsn from the geld
proposition AZ Dspuysr. owned by J. W.
Mcknight. were received to-day and have
created much talk. The assay shows q, l9s
70 the ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
San Frnucisco Races.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 11.-Fiys and . half
furlonga--Ths Mullard, Itix, POrcells.
l:llla; ak fur!onas-rigress Pnsmstta.
P'ize. l:l4; mile and us-sixte eath-happy
Day. Fulano. Sir Reel. l:49s4; mile and
half-Cicero. Ban jose. Firss LAP. a:35; hvs
fHrlongs-Cooheco. Jim r.. Toots, l:0Osl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Now Println. Firm.

Fl. s. Thurber. Franz Koch and A. II.
Smith have leased the printing plant and
book bindsry OF the 9. X. Wells Co. and
will conduct tho business under tho Aim
name Of II. s. Thu Der IL Co. They are
prepared to do all kinds OF work in their
line and respectfully solicis a continuance
of the liberal patronage extended the house
under its former management.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Out far tho NomlnstiOn.

BosroN. Nov. IA eonssnsss Of opinion
in series Of interviews with leading Mas
saohusetts republicans ssems 10 Point
toward the states choice Of Mckinley for
the next rspubliean candidate for prssi-
dent. The only other candidate mentioned
10 Thos. b. Reed. lie has not 30 .nuy oat-
spoksn admirers 40 tho nan frSM Ohio.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
F.s,.,v.s win y. Caught.

New York. Nov. ll.-Phll n. 6ehsiq ssd
Frank Floyd. ON board tbs steamer Spree
for ssuthsmptos. Will be arrested upoa ~.
rival aud brought back. These are The msn
wanted for the IsbbsSy OF 500 900 fs0D The
bank OF Minnsspslts. Of vhish Hehstg Wss
eashisr. Lou Floyd. . ssnssdsrats. nsAs :
full confession In the police oouFs here ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Mary IL Preparing t. Flop.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. I.--MIs. Mary L.
Leases attack on the state sdninistratiOn.
Senator Martin and fusioD policy. has cre-
atsd greater furore than any political event
since tbs Legislative fight last winter.
sems povslisss intimate that A':: Lease IL
preparing to 20 over 10 ths republicans
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

CHICAGO. Nov. 1i.-Ksss Field. vAs sa-
tered her paper. kaas FislA's Washinstsa.
fer ssm mpstitioa ~ The Worlds fais, sue-
sssdsd In winning nsdsl and An honora-
BILE mention. The verdict Of The jaty de-
clarss that her journal 10 the sxpossst Of
wsman's best abilities. and represents the
''unhinshinG spirit Of patriotic adherence
10 American Institutions"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
May he stack .. Ada.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-RishayA PeSk, We
sculptor. Who modelled The famous msns
tana silver staius Of Ada Kshsn. hss bsea
sued By his wife for . AivsssA - NJ
ground that hs has sever sontsibateA q
her support. They have livsd apAse 1yo
years. Bhs says As 10 wsil-to-de.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
HOW TO co ABOUT IT.
The Way TO Reinstate the Queen,
That's the Question Now
Troubling.
The Wiseacrcs Are Full Of Plans
by Which It Cannot be
Done.
CoDJectuves ~ 60 the Instructions Given
to Minister Willis In the PremIsss-
Capital News

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.--Stste and navy
department offieials are extremely retioent
regarding what action II TO be taken to
carry out the policy announced by Besre-
tary Gresham on the Hawaiian question.
The navy department. PROCESSES to know
nothing Of any order issued 10 carry out
the restoration Of ths queen. fths Unitsd
States minister has instructions TO carry
out the policy Of the government he can
call upon the government naval forces
to assist him. but In this case
that would devolve upon Minister
Willis the duty Of presenting his
orsdential to che present government
then proceeding to take steps to deposs It
from power. This embafrassmsnt IL
pointed ont by persons convsrsant with
diplomatic methods ss sufficient to preclude
that method Of procedure.
There is almost a. great embarrassment
In another possible course which has
been suggested. which 10 that
Minister Willis may be accredited
TO Queen Lilioukalsni herself. and to the
former government. GSeshan arQues that
the provisional Rev!srnnent expires by its
own Limitation and that might involve the
ignoring Of the present government. bat
the present govern nns snt has been equally
recognized BY the United States as q gov
ernmsnt do jurs. Thsss srs only speeula-
tions. but are suggested by persons we'll
vorssd in the possible course Of such quss-
tions.
II 10 probable that the Instructions TO
Minister Willis are TO ascertain II tho pTo-
visionsl government of Hawaii will consent
TO retire peaceably and make way for the
restoration Of Queen Liliuekalani. II they
refuse to yield Minister Willis will proba
bly, wait for further Instructions. Minister
Willis was dse to arrive in Honolulu last
Saturday. The JJnited States 10 now rep
resented at Honolulu by the flagship Phila-
dslphia and Corvette Adams. They arc re-.
RaTded A. sufficient TO enforce any conten-
ton of this government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Good News for Travellers.

special to The Independents
BOHEMIAN. Nov. 1.-The Hotel Bozsnan
was to-day leased by l.. G. Child, OF this
city. The lsase rams for oAs year with
privilege of extending. Mr.. Child has boon
in business for somo tims and is well
known. He will endeavor to make tho ho-
tel oas of the best ON tho road in every re-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Heavy Snow In On aha.

OMAaA. Nov. ll.-Snow began falling here
this afsssnson and BY six o'clock three
inches OF IL Was ON ths ground. Electric
street linss were noA prepared for the sud-
den storm aAd thsis trahio was consider
ably DELAYED.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Silxsr Coming Down.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE treasury de-
dartRents adviess from London are that
silver 10 weaker at 80 b-16 pence. falling
of ons-siahth of q penny since yesterday.
In New York il fell to 691 cents to- day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
About $5,0OO,OOo Short.

WASHINGTON. Nov. n.-FiTst Assistant
Postmaster General Jones has made his
annual report. The revenues received by
the entire postofiiee department. the report
says will be about 81. 0O0. 600 short of she
expenses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
May Assume . Diploma.Ic Aspect.

WASHINGTON. New. 1.-The action to be
taken by the treasury department. in the
case of the Ave escaped Russian eonviots
recently landed at San Francisoo remains .
pc picking problem to officials. The case
may yet assume . diplomatic aspect. 1t
presents peculiar fextures which do not
often present themselves In osses affecting
inmier alton matters. Tho department
has learned that the men are at large but
under surveillance in San Francisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Robbers Driven on.

PARIS. KY, Nov. 11.-Lass night eight
strangers rode into North Middleton. II 10
Supposed shoir Intention was to rob ths
bank. They shot at every person on the
street and nortally wounded Burt NorriA
an old negro. The citizens opened fire on
ths despeYadoes. who answered with vol
ley from their pistols. The dsspsradoes
lsfs. but returned an hour later aBd wsYs
charged upon by the citizens and driven
out Of town. Three of the robbers were
badly wounded, but were carried Of By the
othera.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Not Ready to Reply.

NEW YoRK, Nev. 1.-THE Hsrsld's Al
eusta. Me-. special says that Jshn L. Ste
vens, late United States minister to Hawaii.
read Secretary Grsshan's report carefully
and said: "The position TO- which 6sors-
tary Grsshan has seen ft to commit him
self is 90 extraordinary, so void OF real
foundation in truth, so calumnious Of the
living and dsnd. that hsvo no extended
reply TO make at this time. prefer to let
time and the events of history decide
the Issue the secretary has raised
against the provisional goveHnment
and the aspersions be sees ht to cast on the
deceased captain of the Boston, the officers
under his command and myself. The way
the United States minister aud Officers Of
the Bostop discharged their responsibilities
at Honolulu In January last was more than
covered by Secretary Bayard's instructions.
approved by President Cleveland July II,
1887. secretary G. ssham has allowed his
party prsiudices snd aaimositiss TO raise
an Issue which congress on fall sitting OF
facts. and iutellisent public opinion will
detoi III inc justly"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
S12.50, S15, $18.
$3.50, $40, $12.50.

If tyou have not bought your
boy an overcoat yet, come
round, an / we will sell you one.
Buy it now and get the benefit
OF a full sea son S wear.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
No 235

veloped In broodipg silence. save for the
echoes from the everlasting water whoss
wild voice q few brief days ago was
drowned in happy laughter. Septsmber
has come; and though the fsEhionahles
loved Newport much, love they not LenoT
more, at least In autumn tinesE
With footing of horns and mad clst-
ter Of hoofs the Van Kortlandts AEd De
Puyster Grays went away down Bellevue
avenue. They were bound out to L~noI
on a coach, for that is q more popular
method of locomoi!on with the smart"
sst than ever before.
Its 8 good bit of step across from
Rhode Island to the heart of AaEsRehu-
setts' bills, but no matter, the roads are
good, horses have been stationed at proper
intervals by teleSrsphic direction, the
boot and the body OF the cosch are slled
with . sEtchel apiece for The travellers, and
all the foundations for excellent iancheonE;
and it's rather PsquEnt and 'akrky," On
the whole, 10 pick up food and lodging st
wsyEide inns
Had the entire company and turnout
been suddenly transported 10 highways Of
cosching IN Scotland, not q glance of crit
icism would have hurt their Anglonkuiko
pride. Eyfry one was In fwetds,-the wo-
men very gentlemanlIks with their stiE
linen collars and short military cspss, one
button dogskin gloves and pen -po!nted
cAltskin lace boots. They make q weeks
pleasure of 1t, these coRchipg parties, leav-
Ing Newport one Mondsy Enornirg, sheer
ing the edge of the Dsvil's Punch Bowl
snd swAki8g the echoes In the quiet streets
Of Great Darlington seven days later.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
How Frogs Hibernate.
From the September St. Nicholas

FROM ihe september 81 GlcholGS
As to their CONDITION during the winter
season, our co!d-blocded friends pass the
time In a comfortable way, in state of
torpor called hibsrnstion.
The place selected seems anything but
comfertable,-s tomb in the mud in the
margin or bottom of pond. Hiberns-
tlon Is state of entire or partial torpor.
1t seems like sleep. but is proved to bs not
really the came. In torpor. the breathing,
circulation of the blood, digestion, sre al
most entirely stopped; but in slsep these
all 90 on. An animal Is awakened from
sleep by a mere iostling; while in com
plete torpor 1t will not be reused, even If
subjected to treatment usually fatal.
The frog is sustained, when he ceases to
eat by lobes of fat stored inside his body
for that purpose. This Is another method
of meeting priyation which our amphibi-
Gus friends share with the camel, whose
humps are little else but stores of fat
As to diet, the general rule is that frogs
eat, or aye eaten by, almost every thing.
Sluss, vater-b bugs, grasshoppers and other
insects are specially rslished. There Is o
peculiar arrangement for catching insects
The tongue Is hung by the outer instead of
the inner end, SO as to ZAP forward and
back like fash, and entrsp its prey.
It happens that insects, curiously
enough, disappear for the winter and re-
appear in the spring at just the times
when the frogs hibernate snd come out
again. Bullfrogs indulge also in email
hsh, field mice and ducklinRs. They win
often eat their own tadpolss. While in
captivity they viii learn to eat almost any
food given them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-02
TBE NEW KNOW NorHINGs,


The American Protective Association is
the title of the new Know Nothing party,
which already has, 1t is claimed, about
5000, 900 members and is going to sweep
the country. 1t is secret association, and
is anti-Cstholio. 1t has not apparently
made much headwsy in the East, but 1t is
fourishing in the West. 1t is especially
flourishing in Kansas, where all kinds of
political freaks find warm hospitality. 1t
Is said that there are over 4 900 members
in Kansas City alone, and lodges are being
formed all over the State.
1t will not be surprising If this move
ment proves to be quite substantial. There
ia no doubt that the anti-Catholic senti-
ment has been growing in various parts of
the country. There is also no doubt that
the Roman Catholic church has had good
deal to do with politics and has managed
well for itself. And the skill of Irish
Catholics in looking out for themselves
and their friends is conspicuous. There is
genuine alarm over tine state of affairs in
many quarters and there Is a good deal of
political alarm also. So. the new party
may have quite run, though there will
not be very much secresy about it. 1t isn't
easy to keep such things secret nowadays
The old American party, of which the
American Protective Association seems to
be an imitation, made quite a stir. 1t ap
peared first in 1852, in the form of
sc ecret, oath-bound organization, of whose
name, nature and objects nothing was
told even to its members until they had
reached its higher degrees. Their conss
quent declaration that they knew nothing
about 1t gave the society it's popular name
of Know Nothipgs. Its design was
to oppose the easy naturalization
of foreigners and to aid the elec,
ton of native born citizens to Of
fee. At first, by endorsing the nom
nations of one or the other ef the two
great parties it decided many elections. 1t
carried nine of the State elections in 1866,
and in 1856 nominated presidential oandi-
dates. This was it's climax and 1t after
wards gradually disappeared from politics.
What the new Know Nothings will do
remains to ba seen. The situation seems
rather favorable to them, and If they man
age well they may succeed in keeping some
people out of o flee and helping others to