davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
HAWAIIANS RESTLESS.

Admiral Irwin Says There May Bs an
Outbreak Any Day.
San FRANcsoo. May b.-RssT Adm miral
John Irwin. recently relieved from duty at
Honolulu by Admiral Walker. arrived on
the Australia to-day. accompanied by Lieut.
Adams and Ensign PArmenter. lie is re-
! ortsd As saying that ths provisional gov
eminent Is in a precarious condition.
''rhe natives are restless and an out
break may occur a. any time, said she ad-
miral "Au the troops OF the provisional
Government may be wanted 40 any time.
Paul Neumann, the sT-queen's adviser.
was also passenger on the Australia. lie
ts said 90 he on his way to Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

LrxrNoros. May This evening ala
meeting a. Mount Horeb church. Of which
BrookinrIdge ia a member and over which
bis father once presided. he was sum
moned 90 appesr. Brsckinridgs confessed
his guilt IA about the same way ~ be teati.
d q Ia she suit 40 Washington, and prayed
for forgiveness. saying be Tepented and
would live a new life IN the future. After
consultation hs was forgiven and taken
into she church again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

syeeial 70 Tho Indopsndsnt-
MIssouIA. May Fire broke ont at l2.35
last night in the building owned and occu-
pied by Nsp Lynch, Jr.. a. Horse Plains, a
small settlement seventy seven miles west
Of this city. on she main line Of the North
sin Pacific. entirely destroying the build
ing aud contents; also the hotel Of J. II.
Boyer and the saloon Of n. J. Blake, nd-
Joining. Loss about $1,000 nearly COW
cred by insurance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

NEW YoBk. Nay 5.-Ihe weekly baa
statemsn, shows ,hs fonoWing changes
Reserve. decrease. 500. 500. loans inereass.
81. 259 500. specie. increase, 46li 500; legal
tordefe. dsoresse. flf ao, ceposits. IN
crease. 3i3i0O0O. circulation. decrease,
SiiJuO. The banks nov hold ts3.oJo 80 IN
excess Of the reqursmsn; Of she % ~
cent rule.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

WAsuISoroN. May The CoHey move
ment IA the northwest 10 putting the gov
eminent to heavy expenses. The treasury
department has submitted 90 the house an
estimate OF q prospective deficiency OF 500 .
900 for United States marshalE Attorney
General Olney Gays tho expense IN the state
81 Washington on this account is already
81 OlO q day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
THE WEE6LY Gun SHOOE

Nose Manuel aRd James Perkins We're
the Medal winnors.
There Vss q good attendance ~ the
weoklv shoot OF the Helena Rod and Gun
club Yesterday. In the A class Aose
Manuel won the medal with . score of 81.
The Others In the class we're 1. n. Pleas
ants 40. A. ;. Fisk and Clyde Tookor each
Il. aud T. J CONN ~. The d medal was
won by James Perkins With = score of ~.
Other contestants in the same class were
d. q. WConuor Is y. r. Norris aud ID.
Grinnell each l1. NJ. II. BfTan aud II. Sic
ben esch a. l.. A. Walker. W. q. Beckett
and n. q. NounR. 10 or better.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Special 70 The Indepeuion.
DErR LoDoE Nav 5.-Mrs. ssllis B.
Furav. wife Of EH-United States Marshal
Vim. +. FurAy died last night The de-
ceased was a sister Of Mrs. Geo. Irvine, of
Butte. and Mrs. A. II. Mitchell, Of this
place. and was widely known throughout
the state. The funeral will be held Mon
dav
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Columns. Ohio. HaS John Mcbride
president OF the United Mine Workers of
America. to-day issued call 90 send one
delegate for each 800 members 20 a ma
tional convention 90 be held at Cleveland.
Ohio. May II. preparatory TO the mesting
in joint session with abe coal operators
from ell the states the following day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

prNyru May The News announces
that arrangements have been made g. save
IL. Senator Iabor'a opers house block from
foreclosure under she S2l5.oO mortgage on
which be- has been paying interest at two
oef cent fer moutb. Tabor 10 working like
= common miner st tho Jesus Maria mins.
alO miles from civilization Ia Mexico. and
is said % be taking out from $4,000 20 SI0oO
per month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

LONDON. May b.-ChGTlss Neunisr. an an
archist, charge with complioitY in ths Cafe
Avery explosion in PAris, was brought up
to-day on s1trAdition proceedings. The
m magistrate to-day held that the crime vas
not political. but allowed the pFisonsT time
20 prove an alibi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
NetI.aokins for wnrh.

WAsurSoroN. May 6,-DT q. +. Geiinger
who has a tract OF land near the city Of.
fered the Coxey army permission 60 camp
there and 60 pay them 500 n they will
clear the ground OF underhrush. The prop
osition - uck CoHey favorably, but y owne
was unwilling 60 move the camp 80 fer. ans
the offer Was rejected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Du1urH. May 5.-The deoision Of Mr..
Corhgan to stop work at the Franklin mine
ended the strike az Virginia City TO-DAY.
The strike came 90 an end for want Of
material to feed on. The men returned 90
their places IN the other mines Ht the old
iates aud were glad TO get back.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

WasuNoros. May b-The president ssnt
Abe following nominations 90 she ssnstsi
seneca Hazloton. Of Vermont onvoy extra
ordinary aud minister plsuipotsntiarT %
Nenexucln. Conauls; George keenan,, of
Wisconsin, at Bremen; Colin a. Nanniua.
90 south Carolina. a. Fayai. AZORES, Id
ward j.. Pickett Of lliiuois. "a kshL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
SUITS
SUITS
SUITS
>N H "a SUITS

You would never again be led
into buying suits without value
simply because the price seems
cheap. In $12 Suit you want
$12 value, just as well as you eX-
pect $50 value in a $50 Suit,
and we expect TO give it to you.
The SPECIAL SALE Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Secretary Herbert Coming This WAY.
wAanrso1os. Nay 6.-seoreiary Herbert
started to-day on q trip u inspection %
Mnre island navy yard. aad ths naval sta-
uon on the Puget sound. In Washington.
With she see staFy are HE dauahfefa hla
niece. Miss Edith baell. aud hia naval aids,
Lieut. Reed. The party Wiil Visit lfilos-
Hfuun rnrE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Iittshurg e. 81 louis .. hoston 2 New
York o; baltimore . Washington .. rhtla-
doli hia 3. nrooklrn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Our many customers through
out the country are daily realiz-
ing the fact that we are
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
ZIP TO DATE

In the style, quality and assort-
ment Of different lines of Foot
wear, and "down TO bedrock" on
the prices of same. We invite a
call Of inspection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
v. E. ThiStIeVaIte
1928 N. Main St.

Ladies' Kid Juliets in Black or
Tan.
Ladies' Kid Princess in Black or
Tan.
Ladies Kid Prince Alberts in
Black or Tan.
Ladies' Kid Imitation Bluchers
in Black or Tan.
Ladies Kid Straight Seam Prince
Alberts in Black or Tan.
Ladies' Kid Butcher Oxfords in
Black or Tan.
All sizes and widths.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-05
American citizenship Attacked.

It has come. The die has been cast.
Monopoly proposes to smother the rights
Of American citizenship. Particularly
is this true Of the giant railroad corpora
tions. A few days since the Union Pa
citic Railroad company issued an order
commanding its employees to keep out
of politics. 1t is either keep out Of pol
itics on lose their jobs But why this
extraordinary action at this late day?
Heretofore the employee of the above
named corporation took 4 hand i'll poll
tics His politics was both Democratic
and Republican. About his action Of
the past this company said nothing.
Why, then, does the company now issue
a restraining order? Arc not tho enl-
ployees today as capable Of 'meddling
in politics as they wero yesterday?
Conditions have changed since tho
timo when the railroad boys We're allow
ed political freedom. Then they were
without effort controlled in the inter
est of tho company 1t is different now.
They have since passed through q great
struggle, the A. R. U. strike, and have
learned that their own interests will best
have been snbseryed if the government
shall assume full control Of the rail-
roads This is tho secret of the corpora
tion's opposition. It does not want to
be gobbled up by the people. The en-
ployees almost to a man have determin-
ed to vote tho Populist ticket, and with
this determination comes a desire to
prosely.e among their neighbors. But
the action Of the Union Pacific will not
prevent the boys from voting. Railroad
tyrants are not yet big enough to deny
to any man the exercise Of the right of
suffrage. -Nonconformist
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-05
EMPLOYEES CAN STRIKE,

Jusiice Harlan teterSes Some Important
Points in Judge Jenkins Injunction.
CHICAGO, Oct. LIN the United States
court Of appeals today, Judge Harlan of
the United S1Btes supreme court severely
handled the famous strike injunction Of
Judge Jenkins. Harlan held that a body
of men had right to quit, irrespective
Of the discomfort which might result.
lhcy had, however, no right to conspire.
to do damage, or cause embarrassment,
lie did not agree with Jenkins famous
definition OF strike, 'tthat it was neces-
sarlly illegal Judge Harlan held that
there WAS such q thing as Il legal strike.
Judge jenkins, injunction was modified.
That part Of the Jenkins injunction
which restrained the employees of the
road from striking, or, in the language
Of the in JUNCTION, 'From so quitting tile
service Of the said receiver, with or with
out notice, as to cripple the property or
prevent Or hinder the operation Of the
road, the court of appeals declares was
violation Of the rights of employees, who
could not legally be restrained from leav-
ing the employ oil the receivers and the
"lt'S N"th IlltA saw 1lt 10 90 so,
whether they quit in q body or indi=
vilually.
That part of the injunction which rc-
strained the employees from entering into
a combination or conspiracy to quit with
the intention of crippling the property
and preventing the operation Of the road
Is sustained. On the whole the decision
is a clear recognition Of the right OF e,n-
ployeS TO strike.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-05

to look through the district and do it
justice. The country ut the headwatcrs
Of Rock creek, just south Of the one de
scribed, is probably Just as good; indeed
a local stampede of prospectors thereto
is i'll progress at this late day in the sea-
son. The people Of Deer Lodge county
are not likely to regret the action of their
public spirited commissioners in opening
up this promising mining field by a good
wagon road. "rhere is money in it, and
there will be for generations to come.
Your pilgrim ''in search of El Dorado"
made another incursion into the heart Of
those mountains this week, to learn how
the pioneer mill on the Tiger lode was
dong-lt had then been in operation six
days. RntOrt was seen. ANAL gam was
seen, and the conclusion arrived at bv
himself and others better advised than
he, that the one stamp was crushing
enough ore in twenty four hours to Yield
between Si5 and 800 in gold, with scv-
eral contrivances still lacking in the mill
to make it complete in its small Way
My guess in the former letter that the
Tiger ore would average S25 per ton will
have to be raised. The ore the Tiger
company is now crushing is their low
grade; to reach their high Grade they
Will have to drive 4 crosscut of 100 feet
from their lower tunnel level to Il pur,ll-
lei lode that crops in the perpendicular
cliffs above. ROLAND.
Princeton, Sept. 2, 1894.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-05
sheridan Miners Want a smc1ter.

j. s. Eckstrom Of Sheridan, Madison
county, who is interested with Charles
Walters, Of Filing 4 Co, in several prom
lslny gold properties in that vicinity,
writes as follows to the Inter Mountain:
u am not in the advertising business.
neither do pretend 10 know very much
about mining, but what a man sees he
has the fault to believe, and | will tell
you what have seen around Sheridan
have seen properties With hedges ten
feet wide which will give an average
assay Of $50 in gold besides the silver
contained iii the ore, and | have seen
veins Is feet wide containing l015 per
cent, lead, s. III gold and 56 ounces in
silver There are hundreds Of smaller
veins which are richer in proportion and
all Of them could be worked at Il profit
il we only had a smeltcr here. | cannot
understand why some company or corpo-
ration should not take an interest in the
matter before snow flies. The mineral
is here and all that is needed is the smell
ter. These properties mention are on
Indian and Wisconsin creeks, where an
abundant supply OF water can be obtained
the year round.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-05
The POPULIST Rally
A GOOD MEETING AT THE cO,lR7
HOUSE MONDAY EVENING,

Joe Okcr, the ..silver-Tongued orator.,
Delivers an Eloquent Address to An
Appreciative Audience, and is Fro
quent1y and Heartily App1auded.
Joe oker addressed an intelligent audi
ence which met at the court house last
Monday night. The crowd would have
been larger but for the short notice given
and sprnkling Of rain early in the
evening. The speaker was introduced
Dy fercy Napton, who stated that three
parties presented themselves to the peo-
pie OF Montana asking for their suffrares
at the approaching election. Of these
the only one that has at heart the inter
ests OF the people is the Populist. While
the Republican party has been in control
OF the government for some thirty wears.
they left the great influences of the fed
eral government farmed out to plutocrats
and corporations. The people protesting
against their shameful traffic in the pub
lie money, and disgusted with the money
changers in the temple, fired the Repub-
licans and placed in power the Demo
Gratis in all the branches Of the govern
ment, only to discover that the Democrats
were equally affected with an itching
palm. 55[. -z-
MIR. oker's address was listened to with
close attention and intcrspersed with fire.
Quent and hearty applause. We regret
that we have not space to publish it in
full z.5 sz...
Mr. oker reviewed the history of the
parties for the past thirty years. There
are no longer any Jetfersonian Demo-
Gratis or Lincoln Republicans, said he,
but the high, pure principles of the early
men who belonged to those old parties
have given place to obedient slaves of
Wall street, and, shameful to acknowl-
edge, OF the London money loaners
The silver question, he said, was not
necessary to be presented to a Montana
audience. | silver is coined, it must be
done by the Peoples party. When Mr.
Hartman voted for Thomas B. Reed for
speaker, he struck fatal blow at silver
All the other votes he cast for silver
We're worthless compared with this fatal
vote against it. The power Of the speaker
is second to that OF no other officer in the
government, and for L silver man to vote
for a golcl-bng speaker, and return to
Montana asking the people to re-elect
him, is serving God and mammon With
d vim.
Mr.. oker has studied deeply the politi-
cal issues betN Neen the three parties, and
there is no ahler advocate Of the Peoples
party principles in the state. His ad-
dress was listened to throughout by an
apprecative audience
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-05
A HEAP OF COMPANY IN GEORGIA.
Such Is the Assurance Given a People's
Party Candidate For Congress.

Party Candidate For Congress.
DR.. FELTON,, as the nominee for con-
gross Of the Peoples Party from this
district Seventh, Georgia), came down
from Gainesville today, and going at
once to the courthouse made his first
speech i'll this campaign.
AS he was driven to the courthouse
the old yells he was formerly accustom-
ed to hear greeted his ears and brought
smiles to his face.
Alighting from the carriage, he was
quickly surrounded by enthusiastic sup
porters among whom We're many who
helped him win victories III the palmy
days gone by. These were all surprised
to see him SO active and in such good
trim as he rapidly climbed the stairs
and took Il scat on the stand. The court
house quickly filled up For two solid
hours he held tho closest attention of
the crowd by his wonderful eloquence.
Rising from his scat, the doctor said:
FELLOW CITIzENs-I want to address
your intelligence. Let us reason togeth-
er calmly and truthfully. You and l
we are today, because politics has never
touched our pockets as it does today.
Today politics is practical, 1t means
business. It means bread and food and
raiment Applause. We are in al
alarming condition. Panic and penury
and bankruptcy and almost beggary
have crept into thousands Of homes.
You read restlessncss and discomfort in
the faces of men everywhere.
They wear upon their countenances
the consciousness that they are sinking
into the quicksand Of treachery. Where
is the man who has not grown poor
within the last 2 months? Show him
to me- and | will venture anything he
is q goldbug. Taxable values have
shrunll enormously all over Georgia,
and the tax values do not cover one
fourth Of the shrinlsage.
Georgia. [ have no doubt, is $780,
900, 600 poorer than she was l2 months
ago. Why is this? God has done Won
(ers for us. What more could he have
done? 1t is not the idleness and extrav-
agancc of our people. 1t is not the vico
or immortality of the citizenship in the
aggregate. Why, then, all this? Verify
all this human woe and sorrow and
want is attributed to Grover Cleveland
| and the party that put him i'll power,
Immense applause
-Four years ago from this stand
begged you to give the Democrtic party
one moro chance III the providence Of
God and by the chicanery of Wall street
they have had that chance. Applause
and laughter And l now say that you
knew them then, but unfortunately
did not. l was wrong then, and you
wero right. | was fooled then, and you
We're worse. Great applause
Fellow citizens, l have been Il Dem
ocrat ever since the Wing party went
down i'll 1913. / have acted from con
viction ever since then, and | now re-
pu(liate that party. Applause
A Noice-You have got a heap of
company too.-Marictta Cor Atlanta
Constitution.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-05
CAVALRY HORSES.
Horses in Demand Cor Service
in The United states Army.

Montana Horses in Demand ror Service
i'll The United States Army.
Tom Farrell returned last Saturday
from Manhattan and Custer, SAYS the
Helena Herald. On the 3D. instant he
filled the Farrell 4 Narncy contract Of
supplying various United States posts
with cavalry horses, the various ship
ments being made from Manhattan as
follows: One carload to Fort Assinni-
bolne, two carloads to Fort Custer, one
carload to Fort Yates, $. d., two carloads
to Fort Meade, S. d. The horses were
all delivered in excellent condition and
the receiving officers were much pleased
with them. Mr.. Farrell states that the
army officer is partial to the Montana
bred horse, and particularly for the horse
from southern Montana, who las an exz
ccllent reputation both on the field of
battle, where lie smells the battle aIar
o1f and on the home s1rctch, where he
throws dust in the eyes of less speedy
competitors. For docility, endurance,
Intelligence, and style, the Montana
horse is the king bee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-05

found that the young party has grown
and that there Will be do dic1ering for
control. This insures the election Of a
Populist senator, and the name Of
Waite will be the only one before the
party The party is loyal to Waite
Denver Cor. Chicago Times. -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-05

Wilson Ellis, residing twenty miles
down the Salmon river from Challis,
Idaho, lately discovered some gold quartz
which had been uncovered by flood in
the hills near his house. Without doing
any work on it whatever the showing was
so good that J. D. Wood and some others
have purchased the prospect for $4,000,
and they will proceed to develop it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-05

Reports received by the director Of the
mint show that during the month Of Sep
tember the coinage Of gold at the various
mints amounted to S50,033,692 and Of
silver, $S,165,370.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-05

Over 100000 was paid out for gold at
the Denver mint on October L. The
largest amount ever paid out on any
single day before since the mint was
established was S125,OOO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-05
List Of .AIYertiSeI I.rtters

Following is q list of letters remaining
uncalled for in the postollice at Deer
L0tlWr October & 1894.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-04
TEXAS MISCELLANY.

Barney Gibbs says he is moi
gong to be a candidate for Con-
gress against 10 Abbott this year.
The Prohibitionists will hold
their State convention in Waco in
the latter part of April or first
part of My.
The John B. Hood Camp OF
Confederate Veterans will have 3
reunion and picnic in Austin on
San Jac;nto Day, April 81:
In his canvass for the Senate
Horaco Chiffon vii! make his fret
speech at Georgetown, in William
son county, on Saturday, May 5.
The candidates for Attorney
General are Lieut.. Gov. H.. NJ.
Crane of Cleburne, Assistant At
rorney General +. L. Henry Of
B,wie, John L. PerIcr of Travis
and T. a. Fuller of Byxer.
E. L. Antony Of Cameron, who
represented the Ninth District i,
Congress for q short time stter
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-04

Mills resigned to tako the Senator
ship, will give Mr.. .Pendlston
another tussle for the nomination
this year.
r. M, Henderson of Sulphur
Springs and Wat. Finley, financial
agent of TIE peniteatiary, boil:
want to bs State Comptroller.
Gustav schleicher of Cuero is a
candidate for Land Commissioner.
State Treasurer W. B Wortham
wants another term.
The Pepulists count On recruit
ing their vote this year with all
the Republican vote and 10000 10
$4,000 Democrats. Their plan of
campaign includes an attack on
Denocra'ic promise of relief all
along the line 1t includes the
rAllying of all political elements
or organizations hostile to Demo
crazy under one lag and . cou
centrated attack. The campaign
is to commence formally in Jane,
when the ticket will o. nominss
ed. 1t will be aggressive and con
tinuous. fill the vote 10 counted.
Organizations will be effected iron,
precinc's up and nominations for
all Offices made except in the ease
of Judiciary. They profess great
solicitude for a non-partisan judi
ciary, and say they will support
Democratic candidates for Judge
whenever suitable. Judge Nugent
has a walkoyer for the gubern.
toriaI nomination. Major Kearby
of Dallas eau be nominated for
Attorney Goueral il he will have
it. John Moore of Fort Worth,
who served two terms as Secretary.
of State during the Ross admins
tration, can have that or another
place if he will but say the word,
Ex Lieut.. Gov. Marion Martin,
the swamp fox of Navarro, is
spoken of as Judge Nugent's rum,
ng mate, Gen. II. E. McCullocli
has the call for Treasurer.