davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL.
No Arrangement Made by the Panama
Road and Pacific Mall.

No Arrangement Made by the Panama
Road and Pacific Mail.
New YORK. Feb. 16.-NeRotiations be-
tween the Panama Railroad company and
the Pacific Mail Steamship company, look
ing toward an agreement upon some con-
tracts by which tho two companies can Co
operate, have been pending for over q week.
Reply came last evening from the Pacific
Mail company. which amounts to q COM
plete failure of the negotiations, hut which
gives the Panama officials some reason to
believe that in the future there is the rossi-
bility of arrangement being made accept
able to both parties. The contract which
was refused last year was prepared by the
Panama directors at a meeting Saturday
last. A favorable answer was expected and
the refusal was II surprise. The terms of
the contract are essentially the Panama
company'a offer OF last January. They
give the Panama people the right to deter
mine tariff on through freight and name or
dismiss agents having the execution OF
through orders.
Secretary Oppenheim, of the Panama
company, said this evening. however, that
the companies are on bette, terms than
ever ever before. and they feel now that in
the near future the Pacific Mail and Pan
ANA companies will be acting together on
terms beneficial to both, and to transconti-
mental commerce generally. He says it
was the influence of the Southern Pacific
people in the steamship company that de-
feated the negotiations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
PARTING OF FRIENDS.

Carlisle Given y Farewell Dinner by His
Colleagues.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 1G.--A parting dinner
was given Senator Carlisle tonight by his
late associates In the senate. nearly all
senators being present. President Pro
Tenn MandersoR presided, in the absence Of
Vioe.Presidsnt Morton. who later appeared
and made = happy speech. voorhees,, of
Indiana, responding TO the toast.
euloey upon President Harrison,
and challenge the admiration of the
world. Manterson, proposing the health
of Carlisle. referred to the fact that JeTer-
son. Madison, Monroe, and John Quincy
Adams, all stepped from she treasury to the
White house. sherman, in experimenting
the toast. euloRized Carlisls's fairness and
impartiality.
Carlisle was manifestly affected by tho
warmth of his Rreeting. In his reply he
carefully avoided touching upon any ques-
ton affecting the financial policy of the
next administration.
In the course of subsequent speech max
ing Senator Vest said that when Cleveland
he (Vest) went to Carlisle n urged him to
accept, stating that the e1igencies of the
public service demanded it. Carlisle re-
piled that eve y desire. every hope he cher
ished, would be dashed to pieces by going
into the cabinet. II would virtually end
his public career. Vest responded that he
had been called by the general in command
to take a danGefo us post in the fight which
the party had won. With full knowledge
of what he had left behind and the Ian
gers before him, Carlisle rose to the occa-
sion and deserves the thanks Of every hon
est man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

Ran Husiness Into PolttiCs.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. 16.-The ~populistl
we're dumfounded when the democrats in
the house, by a solid vote, passed a bill re-
penling the charter OF the State Farmers
alliance. II will probably pass the senate
also. The bill 10 entitled "an act for the
relief of the stockholders of the State Ali
ancs business agenoy." There is about
$4,000 of the fund, not II cent of which
can be secured by those who contributed it,
and it is openly charged that it is about to
be used in the interest of the peoples
party, the president of the state alliance, ms
we'll as its secretary and business agent,
being extreme members of that party. A
receiver will be asked for Immediately.
Most of the fund was cont ibuted by per-
sons not now alliance men. A bill was in
troduced to re-charter tho alliance, to be
recognized solely in the farmers inter
cat. Officers of the alliance will issue an
address to members denying that the bust
ness fund is devoted to political purposes.
The alliance is in straits. having lost thu ee-
fourths of its members, leaving only $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

The Record of tho Two As Deserters Com
pared by Ixin.
To The Independent:
In issue of 10Th inst. you refer TO an al
tercation between w. W. Dixon and Repre-
sentative Codsr, concluding by saying W.
+. Sanders ided with Dixon. Mr.. Editor
/ am not acquainted with Coder. but justice
demands his statement Of the manner in
which the charge Of desertion attached TO
him DO accepted as true until proof to tho
contrary appears. 1t N nj also DO accepted
~ true until the contrary is shown that he
served two years in the army of the United
States after the technical charge of deser-
tion was placed opposite his name ON the
military records. This being 30 who will
say his war is not an honorable ono?
except Col. Sanders. Even if no had will
fully deserted his subsequent two years
of faithful service more than removes the
stain. Now Sir. by what right docs Mr.. SAN
ders question any mans military record?
What service did this valiant warrior
render his country in the hour
Of n.ed7 Frem whence did he derive
commander of q brigade of camp followers.
or was be colonel of a reRimept OF suffers?
Sir, he deserted in fact. if net in law, from
the country's service in the hour of its
dirsst need. When patriots trembling for
the unions integrity were focking around
their country's standard, he sheatbed his
sword and fled far from the scene OF strife
and war. More %oonGeniAl. he found, was
the mountain air than the Ohio drafts. Ia,
was not. this dssertionP And to-day how
conducts he himself? He claims to have
been elected to represent Montana the
present time in the United States ssnnts!
Why ia he not there attending to Mon.
tana's affairs? He has deserted her cause
tho defense OF silver-to scheme and
%wirs-pull for a Reelection. He deserted
Montana to seek personal honors! W. n
Sanders. "old war horse" you should be
the last man on earth to use that word
"dssertion" in the presence of man. False
colonel. questionable senator. soheminp
politioian, arrant humbug, go seek the
hattery and RroR-shop applause on which
you fatten. and cease obtruding on public
notice at inopportuno times. ixIA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
Sam usi X. Dnvis-Speoin,.
O

Bald Butte-Very little stock In this prsnt
gold mine 10 ofsred-the present lots that |
have in bank for delivery, is probably all
that can DO pu chased within so Der cent Of
price offered al.
Lon M~euntain-In the history of this
mine no better time to Ia vest 10 presented
than the present. The price OF stock il
guRged by the necessities of the holders.
Whitlatch Union and Mclntirs--I there
Is any safer stock TO purchase thar in this
m great gold mine fail to See IL. it 10
absolutely = good investment.
Yellowstone (Castle)-A few lots for snls
that are a good speculative purchase, The
railroad 10 practically assured.
California tCastls)-A block of G.OOO
shares that Ia II safe speculation at the
price.
Yellowstone tCastls) - One lot LOO
U~harss-cheap. il sold ~ once.
PC and "a Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
A Colorsda Citizen Asks for Fair Treat
msat In business Relations.

A Colorada CItlxen Asks for Fair Treat
ms&t In business Relations.
To This Independent: 4
Would you be kind enough TO permit me
through your valuable paper to make = few
remarks In behalf Of my people? /. a. =
oolorsd man. would like 10 give the people
my views On social equality. Believing all
men are born and created alike In this freq
md beloved county, and believing that
every one should be accorded the same
privilege, 40 long az he keeps within the
bounds OF self respect and has respsct for
his fellow man and his country. although
We have been slaves. although We are ignor-
ans and uneducatcd, ] fail to 500 why ~
rome OF our 70 called white citizens" In
passing down Main street q day or two ago,
noticed in a window OF u restaurant .
placard with the open announcement: I'VE
don't want co!orod trade" Now for n
would like the proprietor Of this place, o.
explanation a. TO the cnuso of such a dis
graceful sign, M that hung mp In a restan-
rant. For nv part, I don't want to eat in
that particular place. but what puzzles me
10 why he has u a dislike for tho
negro; is his money 'connterfsit. or
attacked by h%ydrophobis? II 90 We oanno
blame him for the stand he takes. II IL
true some Of nre very dark, but that il is
not our fault; We wete all created alike by
the same God. Now. when this so-oalled
gentleman, the proprietor Of tho above
named reataurant, first came to Helena
about four years ago. he opened . little
stand and was glad to cater to any one.
whether black or whlte. Now he puts ont
9 single announcing to the world: I'VE
don't serve to negroes" We don't ask for
social equality any farther than business
qualifications Demand. We don't ask TO be
invited to your balls. parties, hops. etc..
but We do ask to be treated like men Of
other nations. We are citizens of this
country; WI helped to preserve tho union
by going to the front whom men were
wanted to pot down the rebellion. We are
as . rule ~law-abidine citizens and not out
casts or outlaws, why should We not enjoy
the same privileges as our white brethren.
in a business way at least?
Hoping you will publish this. [ remain,
A. +. SMITH.
Fifteen cents per yard for Debeige dress goods
this week at j he Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
NoryIn Green Hurled.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 16.-Ths funeral
of DIR. Norvin G. cen, late president Of the
Western Union Telegraph COMPANY, took
plnos in shis CITY this morning. There
were two services, one at the family man
sion and one Al Calvary Episcopal church.
Both we're devoid of ostentation. Nearly
all the direoto s Of the company and half a
hundred division chiefs were present. The
remains were intsrrsd in Cave Hill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN..

Another day such az yesterday and but
little snow will be left on the business
streets.
A. Il. Benton has sold to w. r, Murray
lots q. 70 and %. block 4. depot addition,
for $3.50.
The Eureka Pleasure club will give an
athletic entertainment at its rooms on Jack
aon street this evening.
delegation OF Butte Shrinets arrived in
Hslsna yesterday and were the guests Of
Algeria temple last night.
A. H.. Nelson will address the meeting at
the Gospel Mission tonight. There will
be coed singing and grand instrumental
music.
Gov. Richards has appointed A. G. Logan,
OF Helsne. a delegate to tho American BIZ
Metallic league, which meets at Washing
ton. d. O.. on Feb. %.
A match between Ike Hayes. of Helena,
and Buroh. of Anaconda. has boon arranged
by Billy Lewis. Burch will 90 into traiu-
ing with Dannis .Eeedham al Boulder Hot
Springs.
William MoKsndrick, q leading merchant
Of Marysvills. made All assignment on
Tuesday to A. B. Atwater. The liabilities
schedule about $26, 900.
The county commissioners of Silver Bow
have closed a contract with tho Catholic
Sisters of Helena for the care of orphans
OF that county. At So per month each.
Seven orphans were received at the asylum
yesterday.
The Helena Wheelmen's club is trying to
get out of debt, which they ran into last
summer when they gave a state tourna-
ment. An Eagle pneumatic safety wheel
will soon be ratified. Tickets can be had at
Pove d OConnor's for 30 cents each.
Schilling's minstrels closed a very suc-
cessful engagement at Mine's last night.
Every season the company comes to Hel-
eas it grows better and long ago became
popular. The next attraction will be
Katie Putnam for the week beginning
Feb. q.
A very interesting hearing will be had
before the committee on railroads and
transportation in the mouse of representa-
tives at seven O'Clock tonight. Eminent
counsel for both sides in the ticket scalp
ing controversy have been engaged for the
OCCASION.
Mayor Curtin wishes TO inform the people
holding warrants on the fire fund that they
will be paid on presentation, there being
plenty OF cash to the credit of that fund.
Warrants on that fund will therefore
neither have to no held nor registered. as
the money is roady to pay them.
The board of education hold a regular
meeting last night. Executive Commits
sionsr Bickford. of the board of Worlds
fair managers. asked that Supt. Young be
allowed to 90 to Chicago during the month
OF April to arrange the Montana eduoa-
fionel exhibit. The request was granted.
with the p oviso that the leave be granted
for thirty DAYS only and that the supsrin-
tendent draw no salary from tho board
while engaged in the service Of tho Loatd OF
Worlds fair managers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
ASSESS MENT WORK.


So NJ 8~IAs
siding in the I4eoAI Land Ofics.
Since January !, there hiss been 4 nnnos.
tion IN regard to the annual assessment
work on mining claims. whore an appli-
cation for protest had been mads. Nelson
d settles, land attorneys. have held that
under = esrtain ruling OF the gsnerallaud
ofice there was one course and Register
swigRsrt has held 10 I different view, The
commissioners Of the general land office was
written TO on the subject, and while on the
face u would appear to uphold the view OF
ne and sttorneys quoted. ~ sxplained by
Register 6wigasrt II does not. referring
TO the subject yesterday. Register swieasrs
said: The opinion expressed by Mr.. Nelson
y misleading IN my Wow and in the face
OF ths action Of the general land office can
not b correct. The Misunderstanding
arises BY reason Of the confusion Of two
steps necessary TO get title to : mineral
claim: These are the application to patent
and the application TO purchase, The nrst
10 the initial step and the second the final
one; We will suppose that a person makes
application TO patent Jan. 2. 1881. He ia
required TO show that no has done the
asssssment work required under the law OF
1882, and complied with the othsr require
ments. He has his application published
Tor sixty days and at the end of that time,
ray In March. came into the office and
ASuU 0pbAACdtAou 10 pUJCRAeOs 110 DAy0 Dis
money furnishes all the papers required.
and that ends IL 10 far 90 he is concerned,
unless he 10 adversed. Now for three
years this ofhcs has not required l~ocators
to show that assessment work has been
done for that year in which the application
70 patent and to purchase were made, for
me simple reason that - an entrymnn has
the whole year In which TO do his represan-
tation work, We considered IL a ssnselsss
prooesdinR. That the general land Office
takes tho same view IL proven
BY the fact that they. passed
TO patent every case OF this sort
sent to them. You must remember that tho
general land ONCE ia very particular to have
every paper requisite in their possession be-
TORE they will issue \ patent for a claim, and
II the officials in Washington hold the same
views as Messrs. Nelson & Settles none Of
ths 600 patents for entries made in this
ofics during the past three years would
have been issued.
Where We do require such evidence"
continued the register, lis in a case where
ths application TO patent 10 made. say. in
1883. and the application to purchase 10 not
made until 1893. Then the entryman
would have to show that he had either rep
reseAtated The claim during the years 1889,
1880. 1891 and 1897, or that no had resumed
work in 1893. Between the time he made
his Application to patent and the time he
applied TO purchase the claim was jump
able, unless the representation work was
done, and for that reason the entryman
must prove IL has not been relocated"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

The rush Of buyers at The Bee Hive last week
fered at that we'll known establishment. Messrs,
nenzberger. Barnett & 60. are bound to draw
the trade a. long As they hold to their present
gins. This week new Inducements are offered
to buyers. and everyone should take advantage
OF their offerings in almost every department..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

Must BE Closed Out Regardless of Cost.
Don't fail to take advantage of tho sale of
groceries at the CO. ner Of Sixth avenue and
Warren street. There is still a good stock
left which will be sold at your prices. Come
and be convinced. Special sale OF tea.
JAS. SULLIVAN, Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

In comparison with the colossal clearing sale
significance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
HELENA IN BRIEF,

Ladies' and children's wool hose for 200 this
week at The lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
RECORD OF THE COURTS
Twelve Indictments Against Yaegsr
for Malfeasanoe in Once and
Enlightenment
Arrested and Confined In tho In.
sane Ward OF the County
Jail
BENDS for $4,000 Required for His Re-
lease Tending the Result Of Legal
Proceedings.

Yesterday morning Under Sheriff Hoss
arrested H. @. YaeGsr at his residence on
Rodney street on bench warrants issued BY
Judge Hunt. He was brought iAto court
and Immediately remandsd to the custody
OF The sheriff. who placed him in b cell
ordinarily used for insane females. The
grand jury which reported to Judge Hunt
last Monday afternoon found twelve in
dietmsnts against she former public admin
istrator charging him with malfeasancs in
Office, consisting Of smbszzlenent Of funds
from estates which came into his hands
while in Office. He 10 also indicted for
failure to properly perform the duties Of
his office. Tho amount Of bail endorsed on
the indictments by Judge Hunt aggregates
FL. AIS. To secure his release from the
county jail pending the termination OF
legal proceedinas against him will require
bonds In twice tho mount Of the bail.
which is $22. $50. He was unable to secure
bonds yesterday. Tho substance OF the
indictments IL a. follows:
Blanche Mitchell estate. Two indict-
msnts, one charging the conversion OF
property amounting to $s64.6O. and the
other for not accounting for $500 cash. pair
OF diamond ear drops. $50. largo diamond
ring, S135; small diamond ring, SIS; plain
gold ring. 50. 80; diamond and ruby ring,
$50; ono ring with stone, $40; pearl ring. Sc;
lady's. gold watch and chain. $35. Wit
nesses before the grand jury George q.
freeman. r. H. Howsy, J. NJ. Clements.
Bail fixed at $1,000.
William Kohlws's estate. insane. three
indictments. ono charging failure to ac-
count for property valued at $4,000. one for
embezzlinR the same and another for SON.
vortinR 3d. 800 to his " use. Witnesses
before the grand jury John Bean. L. II.
Klsinschmidt. Frank Straub. George O.
Freeman, ]. w. Kinsley. X. H.. Howsy.
Bail fixed At S., 900.
Fred Walter estate. Two indictments.
Witnesses before tho grand jury j. s.
Tooksr, George o. Freeman, r. II. Howey.
John Bean. Bail fixed At $3.50.
William Oraiay estate. Two indictments,
involving s.. 200. Witnesses before the
grand jury: George O. Eresnan. J; y.
Howey. Bail fixed at &3.400.
Morrow p. Lowry estate. Ons indict-
ment con esrning $770.45 worth of property.
Witnesses befors the grand jury George
q. Freeman. r. II. Howey, j. M. Clements.
j. W. Kinsley. Bell fixed 1t $3.50.
John Anderson estate. One indictment
Witnesses before tho grand jury, J. $.
Yooker. George q. freeman. j. NJ. Glenn
ents. Bail fixed at 1926.
George Lawrsncs estate. Ono indiet-
ment for failure to account for $164. "a.
Witnesses before tho grand jury, II. p.
Barden and George q. Freeman.
No appearance Of counsel for Mr.. Yaeger
was entered yesterday. The time OF ar
raiRnmsnt to hear the charges brought
against him by the grand jury has not yet
been fixed by the court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

Full line OF yarns, Spanish, German knitting,
faxony and worsteds NJ Butcher Il brAlley's, i05
broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

A fine pack OF plarin9 cards this week at Tho
HSe Hive Tor &c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
Court Notes.

Gov. Richards has respitsd Charles A.
Baker. who was to have been hung at Miles
City Oh March /. until April IL.
A decree of divorce was granted Mary B.
d AXE in the district court from David L..
Drake. on the ground OF desertion.
An appeal has been filed in the supreme
court from Custer county in the case of the
State W. SAMUEL Russell, for the murder of
Henry b. Turner who died May 20, 1892.
Russell wants q new trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

Fifteen cents per yard for Debeige dress goods
this week at he Bee Hive.
Misses hip gore corsots only 100 this week at
The Fee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
CODER AND SANDERS.

Buy q nickel alarm clock, best make, good
timekeeper. at The Bee Hive bargain sale for 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

Legal blanks at this office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11

Said an eminent English scientist recentlys
sThs danger that confronfs the great Ameri-
en- people to-day 10 noe the possible adop-
ton Of . wrong financial policy for the
nation. or the spread Of socialism, or the
incfs.>s Of corruption among public men.
AL shsss are bad enough, 10 be sure, bat
fksy are a. nofhing compared 10 the terrible
nafisnal dissase--I had almost said national
cri1e-of oversork- The mad rush for
wealth Il set az killing pace, and thousands
hlI By the way every year.
yss are nksly 10 be one Of the victims
How do We know Because il i the sxcsp-
fI0n % End a man or woman Of adult age in
persect health. hervoas Disorders ara
spreading with fearful rapidity. Among tie
sympsoms. are--Backache. Piliousness, Cold
Hands and Feet. Dizziness. Hot Flashes
Fluuering Sensation. Painting. Headache,
Hysferia, frritahility Of the Heart. Mclan-
cholv, Failing Memory, pslpitation. Rheu-
snstism, short Breath. Sle<plez-ness. Nsr-
vous Dyspepsia. sexual Debility. Fits. etc.
kEv. &. A. CsRRoLI> pastor First Baptist
Church. Yellow Springs. o.. writes a. follows:
have Used DR. Aiiesi Restorative Nervine
FOR the pat sic months End Il acts like
= charm on the whole nervous system.
nave not fognd rs equal IN giving immediate
r>lisf Dr. Miles little Nerve and Liver
Pills only need trial and thsy will recon-
mead themselves 70 Be the best pills Ia tks
market
For I've years have Suffered from Ner.
vous Prp<trefion. I sss unable 20 work or
sleep. The FIRST dose o. Or niies' Rssfora-
I've Heryias gave me relief snd one thou
ssod dollars voald not cover the rood II has
done M JOHN AlNCHEk. YoansS
town. Ohio.
~. Hliss' Restorative herviss IL I'M
rqrlalied In CURING Nervous Diseases II
contains ~ opiates o. dangerous drug. Sold
en- a positive guarantee By all dyuggisss. -
Lr Mics Msdical CO. Esxhart- Id
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-11
MANDRAKE

Il the only vegetable Substitute for thas
dangerous mineral. MERCURY. and while
IN action - curative - fully equal. it
po-sssses aons II ne periious edect2
In Constipation. Mandrake acts upon the
bo~els eitAout disposing them ~ subsequent
Cosrlssneaz
No remedy acts - directly on the liver.
noshinx 20 speedily cures Sick Headache
sss. ss... :. ,s ..s PILLS.
hox boxes for IS cfs OF sent ~ mad. postage
fr>>. 90 rseslptof price Dr. J. H. sehsaok 4
800. Philadelphia.