davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-22

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
ELIZABETH NICHOLSON o. q. ~ -
W. , In PAn1,rlou.
LULA WEAvER o. u.
NOTICE IL hereby given that, BY vir-
~ tue Of On order and Decree Of the
Dubois Circuit Court, made q the Sep
TENDER term thereof, 1883. the undes-
signed, Commissioner appointed BY said
| Circnit Court 10 make aale OF real eetate
IL the above entitled cause. will Offer
Tor aalo 1T public auction, on the
premises, on
THURSDAY, MARCH TIN, 1859.
the following described real estate, situ-
ate IN Columbia township, Dubois coun.
lty, Indiana, to.wit:
i The northwest quarter Of the north.
west quarter Of Section IS, In township
No. / north, range No. 3 west, 20 acres
The west-half Of the s0uth-weat quarter
LOT Section Is. said township aud range
leo acres. The east-halt OF the aOush-wesI
IQuarter Of said Section Is, In aaid town.
ship and range. 80 acres, end par,a o.
the aou.h.half OF The aomth.eaat quarter
and the northwest qnsrter "f the south.
least quarter NJ said section 70. said town
ship and range. being sWd lying nOrtl
Iof Dillon caeek, 20 a. 10 include Ill tina
part Of both Of ssid tracts, !, Ing north o
axid Dillon creek NOT cold by PbiliI
Conrad. ST., 10 Philip Conrad, IT,, con
j taining rs acres. more or leas, and con
talning IN al. 225 acres. more or lces.
I, Much AZ said real estste % covered
with valuable timber.
TEaMs or SALE:~ One-fourth Of th
purchase money 10 be paid IN cssh III
J residue 10 three equal payments. d eight
| lsixleen and twenty four mODths, de
Iferred payments 10 he secured BY notes
lbearing ak per cent. intereat tvom date
waving benefit az valuation laws, vii
Freehold surety, TO the approval 81 ~
Comml.slOnsr.
Sale ~ begin ~ 10 o'clock .. m.
RILEY RURToN, COmnIisslOner.
Il TRAYLoR : UUNrEn, Attorneys.
= Feb. lst, 1ooo-4w. lpf. ol2.50.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-22
For SALE;

'THE Rnest river bottom farm IL South.
J ern Indiana, can he bought tnr . bar
gain, within the next thirty days. II j.
situated four miles from Petersburg, and
above any ordinary owe, flow, and con.
lists OF 40 acres Il has 10 be seen tC
be appreciated.
For terms. &C., zee
RICHARDSON 4 TAYLOR,
PETERSBURG, lxD.
Feb. Is, 1880 1T.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-22

-Adver,ise In the CouRiER u you wan
+. aboom IN businesa."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28
THE NATIONS WARDS.
Special Instructions Issued to Newly a
pointed Indian Agents..

Special Instructions Issued to Newly APP
pointed Indian Agents.
WAsHINeToN, May 27.-The secretary
OF the interior has dictated the following
lei.er of instructions TO accompany each
commission to an Indian agent: Il am di-
rected by President Harrison TO inform
you that the Office 10 which you are ap-
pointed is considered one of more than or
dinary Importance, both for the interests
of the government and of the Indians who
will be brought under your charge and di-
rection; that sobriety and integrity must
mark the conduct of yourself and everyone
connected OF associated directly OF indi-
rectly with the agency under your charge;
that an improved condition in the affairs of
the agency will be expected within a res-
sonaDle time, both as to the methods of do
ing business and as TO the condition of the
Indians; that the education and proper
training of Indian children, and the agri-
cultural and other industrial pursuits of
adult Indians must receive your constant
and careful attention, 10 the end that they
may be advanced in the ways of eiviliZa-
ton and 20 a condition of self support; and
that your commission will be held with the
express understanding that you will use
your utmost endeavors to further these oh
jecis and purposes"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
The Militia TO Suppress Riotous Italian
Miners in Illinois.

The Militia 10 Suppress Riotous Italian
Miners in Illinois.
CHICAGO. May IA special dispatch
from BraidwOOd, ILL.,, the scene OF the
trouble with the striking coal miners, SAYS:
''In response 10 an appeal by the sheriff Of
the county for armed reintoreemenfs, Gov.
Fifer has authorized the Illinois National
guard to protect the property ana persons
endangered by the riot at BraidweOd.
AdjutAnt General Vance has ordered q
regiment of men TO aid the sheriff. About
500 strikers from adjoining mining villages,
armed with guns and revolvers. marched
in a body on the "J'' shaft In this city az
O'Clock this afternoon. About fifteen en-
plOyes who were present were marched at
the end of the strikers guns to a safe dis
tance north of the shaft and then the tur-
bulent mob proceeded TO fill the shaft up
with pit cars and debris and wreck things
generally. After half an hour of this work
they left, saying they would be back short
ly and burn the shaft Serious times are
expected.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May 27.-GOv. Fifer
this afternoon received a telegram from
Adjutant General Vance that 500 Italian
miners had raided the Braidwood mines
and taken possession of a shaft, compelling
the sheriff, under cover of their guns, 70
order them out. This evening the govern
or ordered the Fourteenth regiment OF
state troops 10 the scene and every COM
pany Is expected 70 be there tomorrow
morning. Governor Fifer says he is re-
solved to see law and order maintained at
all costs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28
SUED FOR LIBEL.
b. }. Fine Brings suit to Recover s25.OOO
Damages from sam Schwab.

B. ;. Fine Brings suit to Recover s2J.OOO
Damages from sam Schwab.
Again the Major Bndd muddle bobs up
serenely, but on this occasion assumes 8
different phase. b. j. Fine, of Butte, has
begun suit against sam Schwab for libel.
VIM ScalIon is Mr.. Fines attorney, and
that gentleman has filed complaint for
Mr.. Fine in the district court at Butte, and
q summons was served on Mr.. Schwab
yesterday. Mr.. Fine wants damages to the
extent of S25. 900 for the publication in
Helena of an article taken from the St
Louis Republic of the 7th inst. The arti-
Gle referred 70 is a statement made by
Joe Mullsly, of ST. Louis, a heavy
stockholders in the Major Budd Mining
company. IL is purpOrted 10 be q state
ment of the inside history OF the Major
Budd not heretofore made public, and re-
fleets on the business methods OF Mr.. Fine,
as manager of the company. insinuatiDg
that he bad made disbursements of funds
which were never accounted for. IL also
claims that Mr., Fine knowingly misrepre-
sented the facts of the ownership Of the
Major B0dd properties aud through this
the company has been thrown into litigs-
ton
Mr.. Fines complaint against Mr.. Schwab
is that the latter caused the publication
and circulation of the article ia Helena for
the purpose of defaming his character
Mr. Fine places his damages at s., 900 and
cost Of suit.
Relative 20 the case. Mr- Schwab said yes
terday that nothing could please him bet
ter than 20 have this opportunity OF tell
ing what he knows about Mr. Fine. He
ter, but wore one of his perennial smiles
when approached on the subject.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28
A Startling story.

CHICAGO, May 27.-The following is
published here: "Ihe police have been
put in possession Of startling facts con-
cerning Cronin's murder. IL has been
clearly shown by the dead mans friends
that his removal was ordered by a commit
tee representing the Clan-na-Gael society.
Charges of trsitorOus conduct were pre-
ferred against him at a meeting of the
Clan;na-Gsel camp and he was found
guilty and his death ordered. The charge
was based on the statement of the British
spy LecaroD, that there were four more
spies in America. When Lecaron made
that statement on the stand before the Par
neil commission he WAS ordered to give the
names of the spies He said he dared not
do il. because IL they were known they
would be murdered. Presiding Justice u an
nen then took him into an ante-room and
in the presence OF Sir Richard Webster, the
attorney general, and Sir Charles Russell
ParnelFs attorney, Lecaron, gave The
names Within forty eight hours after this
the news was cabled from London 20 near
Iy every camp of the Clan na-Gael IN
America The camps met and passed
resolution declaring In favor of q rigid hunt
for the four spies Suspicion justly OF IN
Justly pointed to Cronin. A committee was
appointed % Try him and be was convicted.
without having achance 70 make defense
His assassins were brought here from other
cities to carry out the mandate OF the com
mittee. The latter were chosen BY secret
ballot His death was ordered under the
clause In the Clan-na-Gael bylaws which
says man can be removed for traitor
Gus conduct
"For nearly nine months previous 20 the
time the death sentence had been carried
out, Cronin had been followed night and
day by detective, whom his friends had
employed % protect him against surprses
The detective would have been on his trail
the night he WAS murdered had not the
fund been exhausted several weeks before
Ii is asserted the murderOus conspiracy
would not have ended with Cronin had not
the mutilated body been found. There
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The Herald prints
this morning the following from Chicago:
Sullivan, the ice man, confesses he had
known Coughlin for years, instead of hav-
ing become acquainted with him only since
the murder. He also admitted ne was a
member OF the Clan-na- Gael in good stand
ing, and was present at Lincoln hall the
night of March 22d last, when Cronln and
others were initiated He was confronted
will. the testimony of Justic MahOney, to
the effect that he was a member of the
Clan-na-Gael, and he did not deny il.
Sullivan is an ex street car conductor.
When Sullivan was in the employ of the
North Side Street Car company he became
acquainted, as was natural, with many de-
tectives and policemen, especially with
those ON the north side, and his denial
heretofore that he knew any Chicago de-
tectives or policemen 90 for nothing. He
also worked in the iIon mines of
Michigan, and in this way became &C
quainted with the relatives of Coughlin, in
Hancock county.
When the examination in the captains
Office was over Sullivan was taken down
into a cell and left there To mediate.
l asked Mayor Cregier when he came out
II there was anything in Sullivan's state
ment of a startling nature and he said there
was lis there enough IN II to secure some
body's arrest and Indictment Indeed
there i but can't tell you anything about
it." Capt. Wing received a letter this af-
ternoOn postmarked Holly Springs, Miss,
dated May "a 1t was signed "H. &. X,
and gave Capt Wing the address of the
man who drove the wagon containing the
trunks at least a part of the way from the
cottage at No. SIS North Ashland avenue
the Evanston road where the corpse was
fOund.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28
AMONG THE POLICE.

DOings of a Day Among the Law Break
ers in the City Of Helena.
Sheriff Z. II. Moore came up from Deer
Lodge last night after Charles Edwards
whom he wanted for stealing watch At
Deer Lodge. A telegram sent IN advances
caused Edwards arrest by Officers Van
asse and Martin. James Atkins, q pal Of
the thief, was also detained as a witness.
Edwards had just been liberated from a
three months sentence in jail for robbing
drug store at Deer Lodge. He wanted to
get out OF town and not having any desire
70 walk he purloined a gold watch which
be Afterwards sold. Sheriff Moore will
leave for Deer Lodge this morning with
his prisoner.
Thomas MalOney, the Individual who
stole coat from the Plymouth clothing
house, was sent up for sixty days yester-
day.
WIN. Harrington, while prowling around
''SmilinR" Alberts saloon, which is being
renovated, relieved one of the painters
clothes OF q watch Officer La kezu ar
rested Harrington In Uncle Sans loan
OfiicO while he was 10 the act OF dispOsing
OF IL Judge Sanders sentepeed Harrington
70 sixty days in the county jail.
The East Helena fight terminated yester-
day in Judge Sanders cOurf. John Del
molie and Chris Crosse, the ssssilants.
were found guilty and fined $40 and SIS re-
sDectiyely and costs. which amounted 10
S55. The court ordered complaint
lodged against ChAs. Magner. who wears
his head tied up in q bandage- He was
fined SIS and costs, amounting all told 10
$40 The money was paid in each case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The president
This evening made the following appoint
ments: Hiram Smith, Jr., of Cameron.
No, to be first deputy commissioner of
pensions; Benz. NJ. Thomas, of Santa Fe,
to be secretary Of New Mexico; Robert 5.
Anderson, of Baker City, Ore. to be com
missioner in and for the district of Alaska,
to reside Rt Ounalaska; Hale j. Cole, of
Spokane Falls, w. T., to be agent for the
Indians OF the Colville agency in Washing
ton territory. To be register of the land
office, JnO. AppeTsoD. OF Oregon City, Ore,
at Oregon City; Herbert Brown, of Ari-
zOna, at Tucson, Arizona. To be receiver
Of public moneys, JnO. V. Scott. of CaifOr-
mia, at Shasta Gala
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28
COWBOYS As HIGHwAYMEN.
Arrest of New Mexican De-peradOes After
Long Chase.

Arrest OF New Mexican De-peradOes After
Long Chase
DENVER, May IA special from Chill
ders, Texas, to the Associated Press says:
Harry Ginn aud c. j. Watson, alias Barlow
Watson, were arrested at the MAtador
ranch Friday evening for the murder of
Geo. W. Richardson, superintendent of the
san Pedro Coal aud Coke company al Car
thage, y. NJ, by c. A. Robinson, the sher
i'll of SOcOrrO, y. NJ. The murder was
committed May Is az D m. IL was pay
day at the mines and Richardson and Clerk
Geo. Arnold were in the Office door when
the robbers came. One of them drew a re-
yolver on the clerk and told him to hold up
his hands Richardson was standing in the
door that led into another room, and
stepped back 20 get shotgun. lie turned
around TO defend the clerk, when one of the
men stepped IN at another door and shot
Richardson in the back. the ball passing
through the heart. killing him in
stantly. One MN guarded the clerk
while the other robbed the Office of $4,000
By this time crowd had surrounded the
building and the robbers, mounting their
horses, made their way through the assem-
bled miners amid a shower OF bullets. one
Of which killed one of their horses, COM
pelling both robbers to make their escape
on one horse The murderers were trailed
about eighty miles OF the Panhandle of
Texas. On the road over the mountain |
they dropped an envelope containing S4,-
500 and buried bag containing 81. 900 in |
silver. which was found by the OH sers.
The officers came 10 Childers Wednesday /
morning and started out 10 the MatadOr /
ranch Thursday noon and arrested the /
prisoners Friday night The murderers /
were quite popular among the cowboys and /
they threatened TO release the prisoners |
and for a while il looked as IL the officers /
would have 10 fight for the prisoners; but /
after an explanation the prisoners were
brought TO misplace and put In jail for safe
Keeping. Harry CHM had 81, $50 on his L
person when arrested and Watson $500
making in all IS, 200. The prisoners claimed
they got the money playing monte in Ari
zODa and also stated that they won lot of
horses but that the Mextcans took the
horses away from them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Prof. Carleton. Re Elected superintendent
Tender His Resignation.

Prof. Carleton. Re Elected Superintendent
Tender His Resignation.
The trustees % Helena school district
met saturday night g consider the appoint
ment of = slPerlnfendenf and teachers.
The trustees remained In session until 2
o'cloes = us Rna reelected Prof. E. A.
Carleton, win A. addition Of $500 10 his
salary. A numbeT % teachers were also
chosen. bat Hs the list wss not completed
II would be an Injustice 10 those whose np-
pIicstions have not been passed upon 20
print the partial roster OF teachers for the
ensuing year.
The following letter WAS received by the
board OF trustees yesterday.
HELENA. Mont. May q. To ths
Board OF Education, Helena, Mont, Gen
temen: l have received Official notice, 5f
my reelection a. city superintendent of
schools for the ensuing Year. 1 attn very
grateful tor this continued evidence 81
your cOnhdence and esteem. The POSITION
Cf superintendent OF schools Of Helena L.
net an enviable one, and while the schools
on the whole have made excellent proRrsas
during the last year, ] also recognize thai
some dissatisfaction exists and that the in
terests OF the schools may be best subseryed
BY the selection OF some new man againsf
whom there arr no objections from fbss..
considerations l have determined 10 de-
cline the position rendered me. Ia doing
so / desire 10 express my thanks 20 the
teachers who have so faithfully aided me
in the work. To the many patrons and
friends of the schools who have so Rener-
ously sustained ms for the i've CONSECUTIVE,
years during which have been connected
with the public schools here, return nv
sincere thanks. i lave the honor 10 81
very respectfully, r. a CARLEroN -
Mr.. Craven, Of the board OF trustees snid
70 a representative of the lsDEPEEDKNT,
last evening. that the board regretted 10
part with Prof Carleton. who has given an
his energies TO the management Of the
schools, and has shown remarkable ability
as dlsei pilnariAn. 4 ne board, Mr.. Craven
said had not considered the question al a
successor 20 Prof. Carleton; ia fact NO
action has yet been taken npon the resivna-
ton. IL will be the effort of the board
however, 70 secure the services of g thor
Oughly capable man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28
BLOODS AND GRos vENTREs.
Canadian Police in Pursuit of Red Horse
thieves and Murderer

Canadian Police in Pursuit of Red Horse
thieves and Murderers.
ST. PAUL, May 25.-A Winnipeg special
70 the Pioneer Press says: Recently a num-
Der OF Canadian Blood Indians visited
Montana and stole a number of horses
from the Gros Ventres. A fight took place
near the Bear Paw mountains in which
none of the Canadian Indians were killed,
but two of the GrOs Ventres were killed
and the scalps were brought to the Blood
reservation in triumph. The Canadian
mounted police have been in pursuit of the
thieves and murderers, their object being
TO recover the horses and return them TO
the Montana authorities. Two were cap
tured on Saturday after an exciting chase.
Three of the party are said 10 be at the
south Piegan agency in Montana, and
other arrests are expected in a few days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28

and sturdy adherents. Let us deserve their
confidence. and stunning all Ignoble prac-
tices, let US remain steadfast to the demo
cratic faith, 20 the cause Of our country.
If we are true and loyal 10 these, the day
OF our triumph will surely and quickly
nObly won through the invinelble spirit OF
true democracy
Gov. Hill, ex-C3ov. Hoadley, OF Ohio;
Congressman Breckenridge and others also
spoke. Letters OF regret were received
from many prominent gentlemen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28

MIssoULA, May H.-lSpeclal 70 the In
dependent IA corps Of thirty surveyors,
under L. 4. LAthrOp, recently in charge Of
the force at work on the Bitter Root road
are now encamped AT this place. Another
party from the west Joined them here last
night, and the indications are line will be
ran from this place down the river to join
the Northern Pacific at Mullen Little can
be learned from the men themselves, as
they are disinclined to talk. People here,
however, do not think that the work means
anything except 20 fOrtffy In the event any
other road begins work
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28
JUDGE LYNCH.

Indignant People Give Negro Fiend a
sample of Quick Justice.
PORT HURON, Mich, May 27.-At 2
o'clock this morning masked men forced
their way into the Jail and took MuIatto
Martin out and hung him from the Seventh
street bridge, where his body still hangs.
They dragged him down the street, no off
Ger being in sight. Martin is the tramp
who entered the farm house of John GiIIis,
four miles west of this city, two weeks ago,
and made an assault upon his wife, who
has been in a precarious condition since
and is not expected 10 live.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28
The Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, May 27.-At Latonis, the
day was bright, although it managed to
rain for about five minutes during the af-
ternoOn. The attendance was large and
the track fairly fast.
Three-y ear-Olds and upwards, three
fOurths of a mie-Kedarkhan won, Char
lotte second. Loswester third. Time I.lS.
Three-year Olds and upwards, one mile
Louis dor won, Mayo second, BOnair third.
Time 1:44s4.
Three year-olds and upwards. one and
one e-sixteenth of a mile-Teuton won. Cas-
sius second, Clifford third. Time 2.025S.
Three year-OIds and upwards, one mile
and seventy yards-Bannerette won, Bravo
second, Newcastle third. Time lag
Two year-Olds. five-eighths of a mile
Phoenix won. Starter Caldwell second.
AvOndale third. Time l:03s{.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28
In Danger of Lynehfng.

MEMPHIS, May IA special to the
Avalanche from jackson, Miss, says r.
w. Blackwell, Of Forest, was yesterday
lodged in the county jail charged with the
seduction Of his 17-yesr-old daughter. IL is
stated the giTi told the story to her mother.
who is now a raying maniac as the effect of
the disclosures. Blackwell was arrested
ana protested his innocence. Fearing mob
violence the officers took him to Rankin.
IL Is expected be will be lynebed. Black
well is a member of a very prominent and
highly respected family in this state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28
SUNDAY CLOSING at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 27.-With fewer than
a dozen exceptions the saloons to all
outward appearances we're closed yester
day. Front doors were shut and locked
and blinds down. but there was little OF no
difficulty in getting admission TO perhaps
one-third of them by private side or back
entrances. About two-tLirds of the ss-
looms which formerly kept open on Sunday
are believed to have been closed. There
were five arrests by the police of the most
defiant prOprietOrs OF open houses. In Ode
case the proprietor was arrested three times
before ne closed. The Law and Order
League caused eight OF ten saloons Keepers
in different parts Of the city TO be arrested
and brought before magistrates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28
Madame JanauschsL

A small but enthusiastic audience greet
ed Nine Janauschek and her superb com
pauy last night. Mme. Janauschek fs ona
of the greatest, II not the greatest. living
actresses, and lovers Of true dramatic Art
missed treat when they failed to see her
in "Meg Merrilies"
The support was excellent, far above the
support which stars have with them. Tbe
Guy Mannering Of Graham Crawford Vyss
gooo. Inc Dominic sampson Of Tyrone
Power was good and the DANDY Dimnont
OF George ID Chaplin was In the language
Of the day, immense. Miss Kate UaWleV
and Miss Ida Burroughs were excellent IN
their respective roles.
Tonight Mary Stuart will BE- 0fven
This play calls for all the rugged sfren0fh
IN the madsme's character, and she never
disappOiuts an audience.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-28

RENO. New, May H.-FIre started yestsr-
day afternoon in an old theatre building
opposite the Depot hotel. Ii burned the
hotel and six other houses and Offices near.
Ii then destroyed the Pioneer hotel, the
Lafayette house, the Pollard house and the
Pyramid house, the Nevada & California
railroad depot, five business houses, ten
residences, the roundhOuse and turntsble
of the Central Pacific. the Silver State
Touring mills and Fagus Touring mills
The losses will be bet ween $50, 900 and
500, 900; Insurance, SI25,O 900.