davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

Another McGlynn story is current, to the
effect that he was ordered to Rome by
Mgr Satolli, and left this country secretly.
1t is sand he Travelled under an assumed
name and complete disguise, the name
and character of disguise being known
only to few of his most intimate friends
He sailed on June l, it is said, with the
assurance that a proper fulfllment by
him Of the instructions of Mgr. Satolli
would result in his reception with favor
by the pope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

Few persons, probably, are aware that
brother survives Edwin Booth But
such IS the fact. DR.. Joseph A Booth,
son of Junius Brutus Booth and Mary
Ann Holmes Booth, was born in Balti-
more and studied medicine at the South
Carolina Medical College, Charleston,
finishing his course at the University of
New York after the war. At the break
ing out of the war DR.. Booth was at the
college in Charleston. He is at present
practlcing his profession and Iecturing on
surgery in New York. It is said that his
talents are in lines wholly different from
those of the other members of his famous
family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
The south and silver.

From the New York Post Qnd)
1t is n noteworthy ana encouraging to find
the chamber of commerce OF Charleston
adopting resolutions which denounce the
sherman law ana urge its speedy repeal.
Solth Carolina is a state which has been ray
aged by the silver craze and SO strong de
liyerance on the right side from the strongest
association of its business men must carry
weight. As another hopeful sign from the
south we note the fact that the Richmond Dis
patchlends no favor to the suggestion of a
compromise which is often made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
Southern and Northern Doctrine.

From the BHookIyn Eagle (Dem.).
The Rev, Dr.. J. NJ Buckley says that the
dootrine Of the south was that the govern
luCGt OF the United STATES was federal union
OF states from which any state or member
had a right to Seccde, and that the doctrine
OF the rest of the country was that the union
was federal republic and that though the
states as such have various rights under the
constitution, none had a right to secede.' \
fundamental distinction by luminous defini-
ton has nowhere else been so well drawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
Politics of the sherman Law.

from INC PhIIadcIphi0 Ledger (Lnd).
1t would he well for those adverse critics to
remember that the sherman bill was the Gre
alton of great republican leader of the Sen
ate that it was passed by republican SEN
ate and a republican House, and approved by
a republican President in 1890, and that its
repeal was defeated in 1892 by republican SEN
ators and representatives voting against it's
reneAl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
Senator Quav's Suggestion

Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, has
made a suggestion relative to the Sherman
silver purchase act that is likely to at
tract good deal of attention. 1t is that
Secretary Carlisle refuse to purchase any
more silver, and so to the supreme court
and ask to have the constitutionality of
the Sherman silver purchase act passed
upon. Senator Quay thinks that the
court would not decide that the govern
ment is compelled to purchase silver and
store it away in vaults. ut might just as
well be held, - he says, 'that the govern
meut should buy wheat, iron or any other
commodity and store it away. If the
present policy is continued the silver in
the treasury vaults will, after awhile
have little more value, or at least will be
of no more use to the government, than so
much pig iron"
The suggestion relative to having the
constitutionality of the Sherman silver
purchase act tested is a new one. AS to
whether or not the act is constitutional
may have been thought of, but no other
public man of prominence has suggested,
so far as we remember the advisability
of having the supreme court pass upon its
constitutionality
1t would not take very long to get an
expression, of the opinion of the court if
that tribunal were willing to hear the
question without unnecessary delay. The
question of the constitutionality of that
part Of the Chinese exclusion act which
provides for the deportation of Chinese
was argued and decided within a very
few days3'"
Whether it would be good policy to
carry the silvcract into court before giving
congress a chance to repeal it is a ques-
ton that is worthconsidering. If the con
stitutionaIity of the act should be affirmed
thedi fculty Of getting it repealed might
be increased. The fact that It's coastitu-
tiOnality has no. been seriously doubted
jusJifes the assumption that it would be
held to be constitutional If Senator
Quay's party had been little less anx-
ious in 1890 to gain party advantage
and little more sOlicitious for the public
welfare the country would not now be
bothered by the silver purchase act.
Recently a Brooklyn athletic club gave
an entertainment ana invited a number
of ladies to be present. But, it appears,
the members very soon regretted their
hospitality. 1t seems that the fair guests
pounced upon the larler and depleted it
of good things before the tired and
hungry members had an opportunity to
even peep at the cakes and cookies; thore-
fore, a number of members have petit
toned the governing body of the club to
exclude women from their future enter
tainments. In Brooklyn chivalry disap-
pears at the approach of appetite
The Pennsylvania ballot law, as it was
finally left by the legislature, is said to be
fairly satisfactory. Group voting has
been abolished, except in the case OF pres
idential electors, but voters can choose
between voting a straight ticket by max
ing a single mark and voting for each
candidate separately. The law also pro
vides that slight errors, where the inten-
ton is manifest do not destroy the legal
ity of the ballot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11

WANTED, merchants to try the benefits OF
w advertising in the zone cent Q WORD
columns Of the MORNING NEWS IL VIII GER
tainl ypay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
LACES.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Bleached German Table Damask, all linen,
371ac; worth 85c
Bleached satin Table Damask 631Sc yard;
regular price SOC.
Double Face Satin Damask, 81 and 81 25;
absolutely worth 81 p and 81 80 per yard.
100 dozen medium size Double Damask Nap
kins 81 60; value s. % dozen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-11
SUBURBAN RAILW
CITY GId Suburban R0iIN0y Company.
SCHEDULE FOR
Isle o. Hope, Montgomery GId All WQy StaNOnS.
SUNDAY TIME.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CARS RUN AS FOLLOWS:

Hope SLY a. m; leave Bay street 10 a. m, and
then once one an hour until p. m. running
direct from Bay street to Isle of Hope, and
connecting with the steam cars at Sandfy.
Cars from Thunderbolt to Isle of Hope every
hour after coop. m.
CITY AND SUBURBAN R'Y co.
r. Z. LAUGHTON, Supt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

White city, cutting down proportion.
atcly tho sums allowed for newspaper
announcements. The sad results ara
illustrated in the conclusion OF one gcn-
tleman, who declares: "As a universal
exposition tho Chicago fair is q huge,
glittering SUCCESS, but as an advertising
md business venture il Ia q magnificent
failure"
The same gentleman goes on to cay
further that the advertiser ia finding
out what a difference there ia between
occupying n Emo position top of column
next to read',y matter, in o newspaper
Of limited space, where his announce
ment is sure to be seen and read by n
definite number OF people and having to
put up with a small, out-of-ths-w way cor
ner in a building comprising forty-four
acres OF floor space.
No modern business a who has
made a success Of his business, and is
abreast Of tho times, maintains that I'D
vertising does not pay. And they are
all fast coming around to the conclusion
that the best and most economical adj
vertising is through the columns OF es-
tablished newspapers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

ACCORDING to the Spokane Review,
Gov. Richards said in that city hat he
would "let Montana wiggle along with
out a senator in Mantle's place until
1885," This is the dignified answer to
the demands Of thousands Of working
men in this state that the governor
recognize the urgency Of Montana's full
representation ut Washington. So, to
the cry Of distressed labor for bread, to
the appeal of business mon for relief all
the answer We got is: 20, wiggle along;
you'll pull through somehow. As for
me l am playing politics. l wouldn't
call the legislature together unless it
was a republican legislature beyond
question. I am a republican first and a
Montanlan last, every time, and don't
you forget it,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
INFORMATION.

Remember this: The greatest line Of
railway operating between st. Paul OF
Minneapolis and Milwaukee and Chicago
is the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST.
PAUL. II owns and operates under one
management 8, 100 miles Of tracl.
Every day this road starts FOUR hand
some, elegantly equipped passenger trains
from the Twin Cities thai run through
to Milwaukee and Chicago without
change Of cars Of snv class. TWO trains
daily to st. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equipment Of
"IHE MILWAUKEE," IL not surpassed By
any railway in America. It rnns the
famous and only eleosric-lighted vestipulsd
limited train to Chicago dsily-considsrsd
tho finest regular train In this country. II
is the Official Government Fast Mail Line.
If you are going to Chicago. Milwaukee, or
any point east or south, or to st. Louis or
Kansas City, ont this out:
Leave 81. Paul b 7:s5 .. m, arrive At Chicago
Leave St. Paul A 2:45 p. M, arrive at Chicago
6:i5 next morning.
Leave It. Taul A f:55 o. M, arrive at Chicago
TOO next morning.
Leave 1t. Inul A 800 D. M, arrive at Chicago
$40 next morning
Leave St. ! Aul A 9:i5 a. m, arrive at st. l ouis
7:a0 mkt morning.
Leave st. Paul G 7:l5 o. m., arrive at st. Louis
G:i5 next evening.
Leave st. tnul A 9;1s .. M, arrive at Kansas
City 700 neIt morning.
Leave r.. Paul G 7:I5 D. M, arrive at Kau,as
I ity $50 next evening.
A Daily. d Except Sunday. Except ~fa.urday
Palace slsspers on night trains. PArior
Chair Cars on day trains. Dining Car Ser
vice superb.
Trains leave from 81. Paul Union Depot.
For lowest rates to oil points in United
Etatea and Canada apply to any ticket
agent or address J. r. CONLEY,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt., 81. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

Special Not.ce-Great Northern Railway
Trains leave Helena daily at two r. m.
for Seattle and Puget sound points. Spc-
kan, St. Paul, Minneapolis. 81. Louis.
Chicago and the enst, also for points in
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
Buffet cars containing bath room. barber
shop. easy chsire, observation windows.
library, writing and card tables, smoking
Eoons, ETC.. ave run in connection with
palace dining and sleeping care. frst-clsss
coaches and fee o~olonist slice, ers. Direct
connections nro made at Wenatchee with
steamers for LAX. Chelan and the Okano-
Gnn country; at Newport for points on the
Pend d'Oreille river; at Bonne; Ferry with
steamers 70: khslo, Ainsworth, Neleon and
other points In the kootenai mining dis
tr!ot; at Jennings with steamer Tor Fort
Steele. Crosses tho Cascads and Rocky
mountains in daylight. Beautiful scensrs
and a road free from dust.
Train for W!ckes, Boulde- and Butte
lenves Helena daily except Sunday at $3.50 a.
N. Connection is made at Butte for ali
20 nts on the Union Pacific system,
through train from the east leaves Helena
dal!y at 5:Z5 =. m. for Butte.
Ior informations o. publications apply
to any agent of this companJ or
i. II. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Montann.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

PANIcs are followed by a shifting OF
population. Men sock to better their
fortunes by removal to now fields OF
labor when bad times overtake them.
After the crisis of 1857, and again after
tho troubles OF 1873, great westward
movements OF population set in. Let
us get some Of the thousands OF fam
lilies who will start toward the setting
SUI with the opening OF next spring.
We have the lands, the soil, the water,
tho climate, and, best OF all, the home
market for products. The only trouble
is that we are so slow in making known
to the world what we have. If every
resident Of the state would send a good
newspaper back to the old home in the
east, and write a few letters about the
country himself, it would help start the
tide this way. Once started it will
keep coming.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

In reviewing the general depression
Of business in the country, the North
west Magazine remarks: "The farmer
is the lucky man nowadays. While
thousands of Industrious men are out of
employment in the towns and cities, the
farmer is his own boss and can always
find work." Aud the Montana farmer
is the most fortunate Of his class. Ac-
cording to returns Of the last census
there is less indebtedness on Montana
farms than on those Of any other state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
BEST AND

Firms, corporations and individuals
with wares to sell have again had prac.
tical demonstration of the established
fact that the only way to advertise and
get value received for their money is in
the newspapers. Many customers Of
the newspapers thought the Worlds
far would be tho opportunity of the
century to get their wares before the
notice of the people ard appropriated
largo sums for their displays at the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

TIE Railway Age makes the capital
that every railroad corpora
ton in the United States send it's en-
ployes to the Worlds fair to visit the
transportation department. Inventive
genius would be excited, ambitions
would be fired, and the result would be
of i%ncaloulable benefit to the railways
and the public.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

THOSE of us who are left behind and
can't 20 to the fair this year can set our
dates for 1900, at which time Paris will
astonish the world with an exhibition
surprising anything Chicago has
dreamed of.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. THE An
nSA1 mset,ns OF the stoekholdsss o. the ns'.
pany WIN b. fsla o. tho Once Of ths compsny,
Helena. Mont, on Monday. Ans. is. isas, ct II
board Of ~trnstess for the ~cnsuing year and tho
transaction Of suoh other busiress as may prop
erly come before II.
o. y. ALLEN. escretsry.
Helena. Mont. AuK. Is. 1902
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
Helena, Montana.
~. Peters sChoo}.

Fell term begins Sept. II. 1893. Primary,
academic md college p epfrntory courses,
Special students admitted. Parents wish
ing to enter their children will find the
principal Mt tho school rooma. Sixth and
Pn'k avenues, every week dry after Sort. /
from 10 to II n. IN.
l.. i. G~RFFNLEAF, PRINCIPAL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
Assignee Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that I
will sell the entire STOCK OF drugs,
medicines, merchandise. store fix
lures, good will eto., including
delivery wagon and one horse
comprising the stock in trade, etc,
OF II. M. Parchen & Co., at Helena
Mont. I will receive sealed bids
for the sale OF said property and
business up to ~ o'clock noon OF
Monday. Sept. IS, 1893. Tho stock
can be examined and an inventory
of it will be shown to anyone de-
sir.nu to purchase, at the store
corner Of Main stree. and Broad
way. The said stock etc. will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash,
and I hereby reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
LOUIS A. WALKER, ASSIGNEE.
Dated Helena, Mont, Sept 2, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

SHER1FF's sALE-BY VIRTUE 81 An Elk.
court Of tho. First Judicial district Of tho state
Telephone Company against Il, 4. Ca1i,on. duly
s s"ss i.!i. .sG ap ,ea !. n, me Of ,i HSSfot Ia. : md 2. ,l 1sss; !
ae. sns s:ia p !, :; Stu. Situated q n mi le )" s' md adi't Gis'ess
Ic': nnmbe =. .sVsnsesn III ID md eighteen as,
in block mum beTsA sixteen t8) and lot num-
s sS;ss .j %'ss'': II il st Ge L s3r f:rl nG .Gds,isa 'c 70 'Se
tana ~ said lots and blocks arc mum bered. dos
tt66e said named addition on ill., in the oiiice of
the county clerk and recorder u the aaid county
of r tssIs and ai G,'. III . n3n ,iasa..r tn.
lonsinR or in snyviso AnpertAinins.
hoy hour o. Of fis'e" o'sI:ot a. m. Of '''s said /" day. .Ss
At the front door of tho court hou.e. 4,
fell ali the right, title and interest Of tho said
y. A., Carlton in and to the eaid above do
scribed property to tho highest bidder for cash
Given under ,1 my hand thi" the Gath day Of
August a. D. C 1issi u. curr1s, Sheriff.
~ FRED E. Hoss, Under sheriff.
STOCKHOLDERS MsEI1Na.-Norl.E IS
Of the bosra OF directors. 4 moetins 81 tho stook-
holders Of the Haena. / istriot telegraph COM
70 wilt. No. 10 Broadway. In tho city Of Helena,
Mot, On tho nth DAY Of September. 1893. At
Of considsTins thu condition o. tho eofspsny's
sFairs aud taxing fueh stepe - mag b. deemed
necessary Ia tho prrmisee, and for suoh ether
meeting.
by order NJ tho directors.
Z. 3. KLEiNsCHMIDT, President.
Attest; 4: v. N!LLfAMs. sscretary.
Dated At Helena. Aont, Aug. 81. 1868.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

Infan's loag c.oaks, embroidered cashmere /.
cream ana tan, nj sl.75 at he Lee Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

CuMMOss-IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First judicisl district Of the stats It
Montana, In and for the county OF LewA AMI
Clarke.
Innle Silk, plaintiff, VA. John Silk. defendant
The state OF Montana sends greeting to tho
shove named defendants
You arc hereby required to appear In an action
brought against You by the above named plain
tiff In tho district court Of the first judicial dis.
county Of Iswis and CLARKE. and TO answer the
complaint filed therein. within ton days
'.xclusive Of the day @: service, after tho
-ervics on you Of this summons, IL ssrvod within
this county, OF. i served ont Of this county. but
within this district. within twenty days; other
wlAo within forty cayh or Judgment by default
will BE- taken against ron. according to the
prayer Of said complaint.
Tho said action 10 brought tn obtain . decree
Of sAid court dissnlvinE til, bonds Of natrimony
now existing betwoen plaintiff and defendant ON
the sronnd Of extreme erualty. which 10 moro
folly set forth in the complaint on file hers,n, to
Which sa r rot ",a Sa t. hsrs o msd a.. :, %, ,.n :,
appear and answer the .aia. complaint. - above
court for the relief dsmand.' n ths complaint.
Given under my hand and the, real Of the dis
etsts Of Montana in and for the
~-- county Of Lewis and Clarke,
('ee.l li..t> this 18th day Of AnGust. In tho
.' sou r., : :i;s s sa ~ ;5s AZ "a ss e s's: :s ;;!s:s:
81 g. 9: FREEMAN. Dspu:.y Clerk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12
THE INDEPENDENT

Ronittances ct the risk Of subscriber unloes
made by registered letter, check, or postal or eS-
press order. payable to Tho Independent Pub
liehing Company.
GB- Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT servet
at their homes or place of business can order ny
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
report cases OF irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should hc handed in before 8 p. N.
Rejected communications not returnable un-
less postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

NOTICE T, STOCKHOLDERS - THE AN
~ nnal meeting Of. the stockholders Of the
logan Mining aud Milling company will bo
held at tho ofdqe Of tho company, room rs
Ia ley block, Helena. Montana. ON Wednesday.
! cptember 20. 1929. At ten a. n., for the election
OF trustees and transaction Of such other, bust
noes ~ may come before asid meeting.
-M. y. IL. SETTLFH,
Attest; c. A. CAMP BELL FrcsidanG
fecretasy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-12

Directorst
2. g. Power, A. J. Eeligman,
A. Z. Johnson. Richard Lockey,
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. EXCHANGE
issued on principal cities of the United States,
Canada and Europe. Transfers Of money made
~ telegraph. Collections promptly attended to.
City, county and state s.curities bought and sold.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
james Mulligan in the Tolls For n Crime
Committed in 1890.

james Mulligan in the Tolls For a Crime
Committed in 1890.
On May IL, 1890. the clerk in the
Naugatuck freight Office reported to police
headquarters that one of the cars near the
depot had been broken into and keg of
blackberry brandy, containing ten gallons,
a crate of outing shirts and underwear and
a case of twelve bottles of grape Juice
taken away. Sergeant Dodds went on the
case. 1t was learned that several Brook
Ign young men had been seen very much
intoxicated during the day. Between 2
and 3 o'clock that afternoon Sergeant
Dodds and Officer Reid went to the base
ball grounds. game was to have been
played between the Waterburys and Cuban
Giants. Sergeant Dodds noticed some
thing suspicious behind the center field
fence, and calling Officer Reid they went
outside and in the bushes found five
men, all fast asleep. On the ground near
them was the lost keg, partly empty.
Bottles were scattered around and some of
the missing shirts were there. Officer
Reid started back to the ball grounds for
more officers. In the meantime one of the
men awoke and seeing the officer dashed
into the river and waded across to the
cemetery road. He was James Mulligan.
As soon as the officers arrived, the
others were awakened, They proved to be
John Cronin and James Mack, Michael
Kane and Thomas Kelly Each was given
thirty days and costs for drunkenness and
bound over for burglary. Mulligan has
absented himself since then. Yesterday
he was under arrest in Ansonia charged
with the theft of watch chain. He was
found not guilty, but the Waterbury off,
GERS sent word to hold him and Detective
Egan went down and brought him up.
Attorney Lowe defended him this morn
ing. He denied all knowledge of the rob-
berry; said he was going to the ball game
when he met the other fellows and took
two drinks from bottle. He ran away
because he suspected something was
wrong. He has been in town several
times since, but only at night Judge
Root adjourned his case until tomorrow
morning, to look up the legality of the old
writ on which he was arrested.
John Larecy and Patrick Keys, two New
Workers, got fifteen days in Jail to-day for
getting too much Waterbury whiskey
aboard yesterday. John Higgins was sent
down with them for fifteen days.
Thomas Lynch got n quarrelsome jag
on yesterday and abused Officer Ried who
went to arrest him. Having no previous
record he was let off with S. fine.
Peter Tango, an Italian boy of 16, was
seen this morning by Officer Byrnes filling
a bag of coal from New England road
car. The officer had a nice chase after
him, but finally brought both the boy and
the coal to the station. The boy said he
picked the coal off the ground. His case
was adjourned until tomorrow morning.