davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
FOR UNCONDITIONAL REPEAL.
The President Reported Opposed to An.
Sort Of Comprom

The President Reported Opposed to Any
sort Of Comprom
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.--P esident Cleve-
land absolutely refuses 10 consent to grant
any concessions in the silver fight. says the
Post. More than this. he will not promise
to agree to any recognition of silver, even
should repeal be passed. This is the sun,
and substance OF his position. as reported
by senators who had conferences with him
yeste day. II has renewed the confidence
of friends of unconditional repeal. who
assert their unwavering faith il the final
passage of the measure.
With the understau ting that the presi-
dent is upon Il platform of unconditional
repeal or nothing the senate have settled
down for r long siege. Meantime. demo
crata in the senate, concerned for their
party, will make careful canvans to see il
votes cannot be secured for some meaBut
that will command sntiicient votes to en-
sure tassaae. There Will be plenty of
time to make this poll for enough speeches
are already in course of preparation to
| occupy three OF iour weeks. If needed.
They will not be delivered in their length
entirely. il at any moment the votes neces-
sary to the passage of some concession
shall have been secured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
SUICIDE IN PRISON,
John Richards, Held at Philipsburg
Takes His Own Life.

John Richards, Held at Phiiipsburg,
Takes His Own Life.
Special to The Independent.
PurLpsnURa, Sept. "A man by the
name OF John Richards who was arrested
here Monday of this weak for forgery. and
placed in Jail so await the action OF the
district court, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head at IL O'clock
to. day. The pistol used was 41-oalibei
Colts. which was picked up few weeks
ago by prisoner while out in the sheriff
office, and which the officers failed to tiud
sinoe that time. The ball entered the head
jnst above tho right ear and passed out
Just above tho loft ear.
Richards 10 a stranger here and gave his
home as Madison, Wis, TO the sheriii's Of
tioets when arrested for forgery. He was
apparently about 80 years of age and was
thought to DO not altogether rational al
times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
TO BUILD SNOW SHEDS.

Tho Great Northern Preparing for the
Winter on tho Cascade Division.
The contract for building the Great
Northern snow sheds In tho Cascades has
been let to Matthews & Kreoh. general con-
tractors. who have their headquarters in
Spokane. The work will be commenced
before the first SHOWS Of winter. The CON
tract ia lot on a classification basis. but it II
stated that tho price will reach 1925. 600.
The snow sheds are not the ordinary ones
In use on many other western roads. They
are designed to allow heavy slides to pass
over the track. and will be built of the
heaviest kind of mate ial. The embank-
ment side will be built up in riprap. an
chored solidly. and the slanting roof will
be made Of l2x12s laid in contact. great
deal of hewn timber will be- takeu from tht
immediate vicinity OF tho work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
ne,ns Rule for Territories.

WAsutNaroE. Sept. 9."-Thero is a gfows
ing disposition In tho senate 10 oppose
presidential nominations OF outside parties
to office ia territories. Tho republicans
have naturally .aken decided stand upon
the question. and there Ia understood 10 bs
enough democrats who aafeo with thona ~
to the wisdom of observing tbs home Fula
doctrine In saah matters. but naDo OF these
have 40 far assorted tneiT opinion 70 ths ex-
tens of antagon.xina sny .sIaeial appoant~
ment, but IA numbe of snoh we're hung ap
in the co,nmiltes on Indian affairs. after ak
animated discussion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
A Fire and u Frnoas.

Special to Tho independent,
MILES Cry, Sept. 9.-An alarm wns
sounded this morning "a little after one
O'Clock for fire south OF tine railroad
track. A two-story frame building owned
by Albert Schmidt, of Helena, was COM
pletely destroyed. II was insured for
$1,000. dwelling undergoing repairs
and belonging TO Mrs. Carroll was also a
total loss; insured for $500.
A colorsd man named John Pritohafd.
who stabbed q colored woman named
frankie Harris, has been held for the dis
triet court and has been Jailed. ~ hs oouid
not furnish bail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
MADE A CONCESSION.

In Response to tho General Wish OF tho
Public.
So many requests have been made by
shoppers for aa extension OF one week DUR
Ing which they may take advantage OF the
- per cent reduction sale as Raleigh 10
Clarke's that the firm have decided to make
the concession. For just ono week longer
ono week onlY-ihey will sonsinus tho
sale.
The reputation of Raleigh & Clarke.
gained through long years of dealing with
the people OF Helena aud the atate. Ia n guar.
anteo that tho bargains oforod are sapsror
10 thoso that can DO secuted in any other
establiahment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER.
Fall styles In Millinery to He Displayed at
8. A. Fishers.

Fall styles In Millinery to He Display ed at
8. A. Fishers.
Miss Baskins, a trimmer of experience
and artistic taste, has arrived from Chicago
and will be at tho popular store OF s.
A. Fisher during the fall season. She did
not lenve Chicago until after the fall open
| ings III that center of fashion, and hnd the
advantage of po,sonally visiting all the
great displays of tho famous millinery es-
| tablishments of tho World's fair city. ii er
experience there will employed TO the salts
faction of the hosts of ladies in Helena and
surrounding places who will select millin-
cry from no other store than that of s. A.
| Fisher.
! On Friday and Saturday of next week.
Sept. Ii and 16. there will be grand open
inR at the parlors of s. A. Fishers benuti-
| full store, when the treasures of the millin-
e,'s art will be displayed to the fond gaze
of the ladies. The stock of pattern hats Ia
large and more Attractive than ever. and
the display to be made Friday and Satut-
day will convince all that in variety and
elegance S. A. Fishers stock exosls the
standard of that loading house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
PERSONAL.

Peter WoYnser, of Boyoman. 10 In ths
city.
DIR. Carl Sohuiin went yesterday to Helm
vile on n Professional visit.
Miss Dora Book lonves this afternoon for
Hamburg. Germany. on visit to her old
home.
wa.tbsr bursnn INC has hsnn looainy over
the Helena station, leaves to- day for San
Francisco.
Mrs. John II. Bapty and little daughter
left last week for Ogden on visis to heI
mothers. She expects to be gone the
Creator part of the winter.
Ray. J. r. Watson. of the A. M, Il.
church. has gone 10 the annual oonferenc.
and his many friends and congreeatio
hope hs will be transferred to Helena fol
another year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Sad Death of While Dwyer at the Stafford
Ranch.

Sad Death of Wrlie Dwysr at the Stafford
Ranch.
Lust Thursday evening at about six
o'clock, near Canyon Ferry, Willie Dwyer,
lad of 16 years, was killed by stroke OF
lightning. He WAS emplayed at J. V. Staf-
ford's ranch at Avalanche. and at the time
was riding from the hay field on the river
bottom to the home ranch. about six miles
distant. His body WAS found the next
morning and thirty feet away was the body
of the horse, also killed by ths shock.
Neither the boy nor the horse have any
signs Of the fatal bolt, but 100 yards away
was spot where the pronnd was torn up.
evidently from the effect of the bolt. He
was employed formerly in Helena and
Bntta as a messenger boz, mud in any en-
ployment proved faithful and helpful
lad. His mother, Mrs. Narbonne, residing
on Fifth avenue. has the sympathy of the
f lends and acquaintances of her SOB, who
met so sad and sudden death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10

TO-DAY the Worlds Reli-
gious Congress opens in Chi
cago.
The sessions will continue
until Saturday next, and to-
morrow, addresses Of welcome
by representatives Of the World $
Congress auxiliary Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, the Ma
tional Government Of the United
States, American Christianity,
and American Womanhood will
be delivered to delegates from
Great Britain, continental Eu-
rope, India, China, Japan, Aus
5tralia, Canada, Africa, and South
America.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
THE SWISS PANEL.

Taylor, tho Photoyrnoher, Makes n Good
for len bays.
w. H. Taylor, the Main street photog-
rapher, will offer for the next ten DAYS the
celebrased Swiss panel photographs at Sa a
dozen. Mr.. Taylor also offers great
reduction on the prioe of picture trames of
all sizes. There is Il large asaortment to
select from aud those want an elegant act
ting for photograph should take advAnt-
sgs OF this otter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
An Elusive Individual.
,ecial to Tho independent.

Special to Tho independent.
BILL1Nas, Sept. 9.-Whits. the man who
attempted TO liberate tho prisoners Ia jail
last Wednesday afternoon. and who gave
ths et1lcera suoh Il long and fruitlssa ohasa,
came to town last night and visited his
brothor's house but was moi 10 be found
when the oflioers sought him this morning.
His rifle and belt full of cartridges were
surrendered to the officers by his brother 5
wife. The search Ia still being prosecuted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
Involves the Peace of Europe.

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Inquiries at the British
embassy show that there is no doubt that
fresh com llications involving the peace OF
Europe. as we'll as serious disturbance in
the east. have risen between France and
Siam. SO serious indeed, that Ambassado o
Dutferin has given up his intended trip to
tWitzerlaud,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10

FRESNO. GAL. Sept "a mob Of W white
workmen raided II. H. Metzler's vineyard
last night and proceeded to remove the
Chinese grape pickers there. They frat
requested them to leave the bunkhouse,
but getting NO response they shot several
holes tn ough the house without effect
They next tore down the house and beat
the Chinese. badly woundinR three OF them.
They then marched them toward Fresno as
far as the Butler vineyard. when two of the
wounded Chinese fell exhausted and the
raiders dispereed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
Favorable Bank state ent.

NEW York, Sept. 9.-This weeks bank
staten ont shows: Reserve. increase. $4.-
$4,000; loans, decrease, $3, 300. 600; specie,
Increase, S2.4000OO;. deposits deetease
$222. 600; legal tenders, increase, S2,07S.-
600; circulation, increase, 81, 29s 900. The
banks now hold 81. 800. 600 in excess OF the
LEGAL requirements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
Veteran Theatrical Manager Dead.

CuIoAoo, Sept 9.-k. III. Hooley. the
weli-known theatrioai manager, died this
afternoon. He had been unconscious since
yesser day. The primary cause OF death
wss disorder of tho Liver. A surgical opsr-
alton, performed Monday, Weakened his
hold on life. He was aged IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
nIAY BE GIVEN TIME,
Bill Introduced to Give Them Anoth
Chance to Register.

Bill Introduced to Give Them Another
Chance to Register.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.It is probable that
the protest of the Chinese government
against the rigid execution Of the Geary
exclusion law is to be respected. and that
legislation may be enacted which will
amend the existing Law by extending the
limit allowed to- ragiss~4.i III, E..therlh ;tA
wise reoeding from the position hereto
fore assumed by this governments as TO the,
constitutionality OF the new measure. The
new Chinese minister arrived at the Ma
tional capital last week and since that time
there have beeu consultations between the
president and his cabinet and the repre-
sentative of the Chinese government,
While the Chinese minister refrained
from committing his government as to the
policy to be pursued in case the Geary law
remains permanently upon the statute
books. he did not hesitate to express the
belief that the rigid enforcement of the
law at this timo would be grave injustice
| to those Chinese who. under the belief that
the lew is unconstitutional,-ab belief which
certainly had color of probability. since
three judges of the supreme court of the
United Statos had coucurred therein -
failed to register within the prescribed
time.
The result Of these conferences is that
Congressman Everett, OF Massachusetts.
to-day introduced In the house bill which
extends the time of registration from May
bill, If enacted into Il law, will be to prac-
sically nullify the Geary law until Sept l.
1894. when it will go into effect with all its
specifications. Its passage, it is thought,
| viii! restore cordial relations between the
United States and China.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
bay and NIght Clnsaes.

New olassea In penmanship, bookkeeping,
Pernin aud Pitman shorthand. German.
F.ench and telegraphy. begin Tomorrow
at the Enpelhorn Helena Business college
day and nirhk nChool.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
grades up to Friday afternoon:

In two grades. the third ana the fifth. the
boya outuumber the pirlg, while in thu
boys nearly 100. The large attendance ID
among tho little ones in the iirst grade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10

spRtsafrrhp. Mass.. Sept. 0.--nmith f
Waason, revolver manufacturers. have
posted notice OF general rsdnetioA st
wages In lieu OF u shut down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10

PORTLAND, Sept. 9.-United States Cir
cult Judge Gilbert to-day rendered a de-
cision in the case of the Initial States Va.
the Oregon d California Railroad com pany.
!: he decision was adverse to tho railroad
company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
At Auction.

The elegant stock of tho Phoenix Cloth
ing company. No. North Ma n strset. will
bs auotioned Al public sale at 2:a0 Monday
afternoon and continue each day until sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
[II|j!AZ,'| TIL

Is one of the blessings conferred
by nature which should be jeal-
ously guarded
Far too much careless negli-
gence is displayed in the selec-
ton OF garments which will
preserve health.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
Orders Received From Olney.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 9,-The United States
marshal has received orders from United
States Attorney General Olney to carry out
the Genry act. sixth clause and all. Olney
says: "Ses to it that Cinnamon ate de-
ported who have been convicted of not hav-
ing registered"
Laundrymen, Chinese vegetable dealers
and cooks have struck. Not one vegetable
wagon WAS seen on the ct, eets this morning.
Tae laundries are short handed and collsc-
tlons of money are being taken by China
men, who notify their patrons that no
moie work will be taken. Hotel keepers
are forced to send wagons to ths country to
get vegetables.
Over 800 applications for warrants have
been made. None will be issued until after
the jail is cleared OF Cinnamon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-10
EA.L|.,,'I' 4

May contribute comfort and
contentment, but neither would
be enjoyed without good health.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
NEW DRUNKARD Ia VS..

bome of the sessions of the recent
|unkard meeting at Muncie, Pa, were
livened by debates over several i'm
|rtant questions Of Church govern
MT and discipline. An effort was
de to reconcile the fielder" with
younger" branch of denomina-
Ia, but it failed because the latter
d to Sunday schools, church enter
0nments and the like, which the for
b regard as sinful. 1t was resolved
the assembly, states the Philadel-
a Record, that the preachers should
off the hair on top of the head,
let it grow behind. The question
to side-whiskers was left to the
Feral congregations, but the preach
are forbidden to wear moustaches,
the custom partakes too much of
bity. Indulgence in candy and
er luxuries on Sunday were pro-
tied. The question of magic lam
rs and pictures was also brought
b consideration. One of the breth-
declared he had destroyed all the
Stographs of his deceased relatives,
n he Bible forbids the worship of i'm
s. A committee was formed to in
tigate these questions, in the
tptures, and to report at the next
ual meeting, which is to be held at
n nstown. Secret societies were
demned as the misbegotten off
ngs of the devil; and life and fire
hrance as a sin against the law of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
FIVE STATES ARE OUT OF DEBT.
The municipalities Have, However. Piled
Up Great Burdens.


in' u %! r.'i,.ies naVe' ~" 'o'-
ri oa - va,,.a,+ nricb;-
yu:.
ST. -'oi'-Ai 'I-i' --i.- -,
Ioi0oo oooi iiiS uoD'' anu 'iioio a "a -
seFo-l o'iiei o'aoG9 "ioao ooii'ieu 49,
ar n.el' od9 a'Tlleo 1e Ml,a, o.i0 70
pel az 80 oel W. l'9ne'' 80.
anu u ND IL u 80
Pc pa -.1oA' $50 -
~ 10 0I'iu 'ei'., -
1u' 80. l-e s''l'es " .lie l-oH a.
= ~ 80" -,
- l-..L - - s;1,'rI,,
:,,,.,' r., "a &C.,
-,
:" .,.o+ 3.
.l;',, ~ -,
.i i.,i,,, et',t tt - A., -, ,a.-
,-4,.1o,-r ~ S,loL
az - - 49, - It'll
l,1,,z.s,,o,. ~. tho I-,,o1,-ladra tbat tba
A4c,,;.or, go, ia c,r+e Ia ,,,,s in
1907 nnn oon -. -, t,a.1,,,,,,l
:+,,..t $780,. --l,,,1,l7;,,,r s,,7 nno 900
1850 30, ;,,+o,oe+ ,,f
- g. r. $50
r. = ~ &c.,, 1o,,+s o,,+sido
t1o III - 49,,
=. c., go 80 M -,
1ta TO- 49,, 6ondad ;,dah+ednees Of
o. Al ooo COO =, ,.(,,,,a ,,,,,,,La,.s Tho 70
" $500 ;1o1o4ol.,a. &c IN +to -+,+os
- 1000 -. s.ooh 600 900 -, IL, ~
49, ~-'ooo'ooo' 20 GO 600 600
o'1i - Ii5'S vas l0,ooo.ooG,
~ .oa,ai ppluea &c u ~ =. 'r 1865
1'ao,.; ~ 49, y - '' -o-''' w. w
o0 rrl. IS 49, ,,,a ho
~ poop1e " 1.l-o 4,,a,,o1,-ae
So iI9'o4i ~ ooii'i0oi t.io--ic-te
elai! olssst'' ~ 1iie aii@ - .d
iol .1i'eio'' vi p'oAi' uoo'o - my n1',.
hoVliiiis more - pay 'li'n 'Io ~ co.
VI, 'ne i't ~ anu 1ta'1 oonu9u inu 80
eonea' = 70 ono 80 pul 80 'n ',
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
A Voman's Hotel In Chicago.

In Chicago there is woman's hotel
that so far is Il success. The great expo
sition overshadows everything else. and
lady visitors who come sightseeing and
have no responsibility of getting mp the
show accept things as they find them.
The wO,nan's hotel is called the w oman's
Dornitory, but is no Sleepy Hollow IN
spite of it's name There are very wide
awake women here. 1t is a temporary
structure of two stories, with three sto-
ries in the center, and occupies an entire
block in length and about quarter of a
block in width. The Chicago blocks are
an eighth OF mile long. and we soon ac
complish mile walking about the house.
1t is built of plain white boards. Day
light comes through the cracks, and
when it rains the rain beats in There
can be five fires in the five freplaces. AS
the face gets hot the back gets cold and
if the circle is 20 or 30 the fraction of
heat is small for each person such cold
days as we had in May.
The pine boards of the house ooze out
with the tar balsam, and that has no
doubt cured many of influenza and
coughs. The doctors carriage does not
w
women but each one is natural nurse,
and there are some who have the title of
M. D. to their names. There are no mod
ern improvements in the house. There
is cold water, but not hot, except at GER
tain hours, from two gas stoves, where
the supply is limited. The gas is in the
halls and candles in the rooms. The
rooms are furnished with bed, mattress
and bedding, table, chair, washbowl and
pitcher, mirror, some hooks to hang up
apparel, and in the double rooms there
are two single beds. The sanctum sane
forum of ones little room is somewhat
disturbed because the cracks in the pine
boards at the top, over and under the
doors admit ali neighboring sounds, and
in any household of 1 900 guests there is
wonderful amount of talking. May
Gay Robinson
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
JUDGES SENTENCE ON RUM
SELLERS.

be following utterances of Judge
bbard of Nebraska, in passing SEN
be upon some convicted rumsellers,
worthy ofrepetition; for they con-
truths which should be brought
be to every rumseller in the land
is permitted by the law to deal
ruin and death to his fellow crea-
N s. 'sThere is something in the tax
Nof human life simultaneously that
eks and terrifies the mind of all;
yet we look upon that man that
Is life quite as surely, but by
\, lingering progress, if not with
condemnation, at least without
n Tor. You who stand before the
ft for sentence are in every moral
N murderers; and you are in the
Nt, if not in the letter, guilty of
slaughter; so the law says, who
accelerates the death of human
@ unlawfully is guilty of the
II g. Your bloated victims upon
witness stand, who undoubtedly
mitted perjury to screen you from
not only abundantly testify that
are accelerating death, but that
are inducing men to commit still
ter crimes than your own. You
maintain the appearance of re-
liability, but how morally leperous
|Bcrofulous you are inwardly. The
poverty and idleness which you
Inficting upon this community de-
as if from the housetops, that
bre living in idleness and eating
bread of orphans, watered with
vidow's tears. You are stealthily
o. YOUR victims, and numbering
Aoeace and industry OF the com
lty. and thereby converting hap
Industrious homes into misery,
1rtv and rags. Anxious mothers
b and pray in tears nightly, with
ate hearts for the coming nome
bur victims, whom you are Turing
the wiles and smiles of the devil
midnight debauchery."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31

ABOUT PRINTERS INK. = This is the
day of printers ink, and the prizes are
for those who use it. - Your tradi-
tons and prejudices may be to the
contrary, but the world doesn't care
fig for them. The man who sits and
waits for his trade in these days gets
left. Don't advertise, don't quote
your price lists, don't see that your
city or your business is represented in
your patronizing territory, and don't
stand up manfully along side of those
who are fighting for your rights and
interests and there can be but one
result = shriveling up. Good sales
men, first class articles, gilt edged
credit are not enough. = They are
excellent, necessary = but not enough.
Printers ink beats them in the long
run. Uncle Sans mails go every day
carrying their freight ofspecial offers,
new corps, long credits, cash dis
counts, job lots and lovers tales from
everywhere. And in the world the old
story Of the honeyed tongue and the
open ear. In the fierce competition
of these days old habits and associa-
tions simply cannot stand the pres
sure. The trade is for the man who
uses nrinterS, ink
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
Steam From Stag.

Ihe enormous amount of heat haD1tu-
ally wasted in cooling molten Stag has
melted an Australian to work out b
scheme for generating steam by this
means The boiler or receptacle for the
water has running through it from top
to bottom funnel shaped pipes, some
thing after the style of big candle
mold. The molten Stag is poured into
these receptacles and communicates It's
heat to the water. When the Stag be-
comes solid door at the bottom Of each
receptacle is opened, the Stag is knocked
out and the whole filed again. The ap-
paratus has been tried and 100 pounds
pressure Of steam raised.-New YORK
Telegram.