davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

To cleanse the skin, scalp, and blood Of hu..
mOrs, bl0iches, eruptions, sores. scales, ana
crusts, whether simple, scrofulous. or conta-
gious. no agency Ia the world OF medicine IA 80
speedy, sure, and economical as the CUrIcUSA
REMEDIES.
CUrICURA, the great skin cure, instantly alays
the most agonizlng itching and innsmma-
lion, clears the skin and scalp Of every trace
a dseaso, heals ulcers and sores, removes crusts
ant scales and restores the hair. CUTICUA
SOAP. the greatest Of skin beautihcrs, IS indis-
pensable Ia treating skin diseases and baby hui
mora. IL produces the whitest, clearest skin and
softest hands, free from pimple, spot or blemish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE AUDITOR or
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS FOB THg COMMONWEALTH 81
VIRGINIA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

must extend to you the thanks Of one Of my
customers. who has been cured, by using tue
CurIcURA REMEDIES, Of All old sore. caused by a
long spell OF sickness Of fever eight years ago.
He was 30 bad no was fearful he would have 10
have his leg smputsted, but Is happy to say he
is now entirely well-sound as dollar. He re-
quests me TO use his name. which is II. II. CA
son, merchant Of this place.
JOHN '. MINOR. Druggist,
Geinsboro', Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20
CURED BY CUTICURA

CUTICURA RBSOLvESr. the new blood purifier.
cleansos the blood Of all impurities and poisonous
clements, and thus removes the cAosE- Hence
the CUTIcURA REMEDIRs cure every species OF
sgonizing. humillating, itching burning, scaly,
and pimply diseases OF tho skin, scalp, and
blood, with loss of hair. from pimple 20 scrofula
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, SOC. soar,
25c: REsoLvEST. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
gF- Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" o.
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20
Wonderful Cure OF Salt Rheum. Face,
hands, and arms Covered. Bands useless
for two years. Doctors said case was In
durable. Cared By Cuticura.

I have had most wonderful cure OF ssh
rheum. For I've years have suffered WIN 'nis
disease / had IL on my face, arms, ana hsndA
was unable 10 do anything whatever with my
hands for over two years. tried hundreds OIL
remedies and not one had the least enect Inc
doctor ssid my cnss was incurable. ga" your
advertisement. aud concluded to ny the cVrl-
cuRA REMEDIES and incredible ss 1t may SEEM
after using one box OF CurIcUEA. and two CAKES
Of CUrrcURA soar. and two bottles OF CUrIcURA
RsgoLvENT. ind l am entirely cured. Those
Who think this letter exaggerated may come and
900 me and find out for themselves.
GRACE r. MARKHAM,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

INsURANCE sTATEwENTs
MASONIC NOTICE.-THE. z

10 6-aw&suIy AwoOwlynrwtopI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25
MIDDLETON AT GLENDIvE.
A Rally OF the Democracy, Who ar
Treated TO a stirring Address.

A Rally of the Democracy, Who are
Treated 60 a Stirring Address.
GLESDIvE, sept. "a Il Special % the IT.
dependent 1.-The democracy Of Glendive
assembled st the court house this evening
u hear the Hon. Z. K Middleton, Of Miles
City, one Of the sblest speakers on the
stump The meeting was called to order
by Hon. John TFumbuIl, who addressed
the audience FOR a short time on the ques-
tion uppeTmOst in the minds of al the
citizens of Montana. he then introduced
Mr.. Middleton, who held his audience for
an hour presenting AL the issues Of the
campaign in a thorough and convincing
manner. He touched on the admission OF
Montana aud 70 whom the credit was due.
compared the nomination Of the Hon.
Martin MagiDnis for congress, whose
past services IN the Interests pf Montana
entitled him bO the highest ofiee in the
history OF Montana, against Thomas Il
Carter, who tried 70 delnde the citizsns of
this territory into believing that be was in
stTansutal in bringing the omnibus bill to
fuaie. and that BY his efforts alone we
are 10 enjoy the benefits OF statehood. He
compared the nomination OF the Hon. J.
K Toole, whom everybody knows. against
Tom Powers, who Is hardly known outside
Of Helena, snd gave excellent reasons why
the reiDs OF the gOyernorship should not
b. placed IN the hands of an untrisd man
Ia comparing the baiznce Of the stste
ticket Air. Middleton showed eonciusiveIy
that the democratic ticket was by far the
strongest PLACED IN nomination and admor-
ished every voter to 90 70 the polls on the
hrst day Of October and put an Y opposite
each democrat on the state ticket. Nj.
AiddIet0n's speech from beginning to end
was mastery and convincing and The audi
ence left well pleased.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25
THE MISSOURI RIVER RATE.
Kansas Merchants Complain of Unjust
DISCRIMINATION of the Railroads.

Kansas Merchants Complain of Unjust
DISCRIMINATION of the Railroads.
KANSAS CITY, sept. 24.-The state com
mission began It's session in this city to-day
The first session WAS against the Rock Is
land road for refusing TO stop trains at
Lawrence, Eas That company showed
that IL was not allowed 20 stop there by The
terms of its contract oy the Union Pacific
over whose track II passed through Law
renee Decision was reserved
The next case was against the Texas Pa
eitic and Missouri, Kansas q Texas tor dis
crimiBating 10 freight against Hum10idt.
ks These roads showed the Glscrimi-
lions had been removed.
The cases of the most general interest
were those Of the merchants of Humboldt
against the ) guthern Pacific, Texas Pacific
Central Pac nc, Atchtson, Topeka x oanta
Fe, Missouri, LRns 1s Il Texas and Atlantic
ana Pacific roads lA1 complaint charges
the road with ~ -rmin rng in tr light
rates against them in fGEtr m Nlss,'url
river points The chang specially sSl
the rate on sugar 10 car lots from San
Francisco 10 Kansas CITY - 10 cents per
hundred. While 90 Iiumhoi, ll1 miles
nearer san Francisco, IS cents peF hun
drea The general answers ot ali the roads
ia substance was the sam--thty -taie the
rate Of 65 cents IA Missouri river points l.
M iust fcE the service. bu- De forced upon
srstn by con petition 10y ocean lines, tHat
il such a rate were not made the water
rates 10 New York and other seapOrts AMI
thence % Missouri river PuinFs would De
less and thereby injuFe fle business pt the
various roads; that sugar Is shlpped around
Cane Horn tp New York. thence To MS
sOu:! river points and thenea to humboldt,
Ks The ioest RACES weal e the Missouri
river would bs added 10 the rates 10 New
York and the Missouri river. making tue
rate S5 cents The rUa1s claim tnsf W.
lie manner Of fixing gha Humboldt rate,
aud deny ny determination against
Humboldt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25

GREAT FALLS, Sept. a Special 70 The
Independent l-The democrats Of Truly
assembled 10 full strength Tonight and
listened 70 speeches by Rob,rt S. Ford. L.
A. Ringwald, G. W. Isylor and others A
grand ball followed, rendering this 3 mem
Orabie night.
some democratic wool lEr0Wers, vino went
republican last year, are now firmly re-
solved 70 vote for Too e, Magiunis and the
rest Of the ticket. Hon. Joshua 5. Day,
the democratic candidate for the Cascade
DsgSOn legislative district, has arrived
here 10 take part in the Cascade county
campaign
spirited address hiss been Issued to The
people OF Glasgow, Dawson county. 1t
sAys. "hemember that ~diisi the present
republican candidate for governor was re-
tArdiDg and trying 70 prevent the develop
ment OF neriheTn Montana. adding thereby
thousands to bis already immsnse fortune
and b. the expenditure Of which
fortune be now proposes 10 buy the highest
Ofbce In the state Of MOntans, Joseph K.
ToOie and Martin MaRinuis were battling
before congress, singie-hanced, fOr tbs
freedom Of northern Montana from T. c.
Powers Indian thTaldOm, and after months
Of toll succeeded in opening for settlement
the northern reservation, thereby provid-
Ing homes for thousands, sDd making il
possible for the s.. Paul, Minneapolis &
Maaitoba railway 10 build a line Of 500
miles through this country, giving employ
ment TO thousands OF fabarersss -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Delegates TO the American Congress A
rirn at New York.

Delegates TO the American Congress Ar
rive at New York.
NEW YORK, sept. 2S--A distinguished
lot OF visitors to this country arrived At
tais port early this morning on the City of
PAris, being the delegates 10 the coming
international congress from tle variO US
Spanish-AmeTicsn countries. The dele
gates were Dr. JuAnita Cartsllan0, dele
gate from Salvador, DIR. joaquin ArittR
Rossi. attache, and Samuel NEidInso, Sec
retary, and Senior Juan francisco
Velarke, delegate from Bolivia,
AlcihiEdas Vrflade and Mariana Nelarde.
attaches; Geronimo 4 slayR, delegate from
Honduras, and +. Z. Eaiilrr, secretary;
eN-NIlisfsr Roberts from Chilli, and JultO
NJ. Foster, OF santiago, Chill
10 reference 10 the coming congress,
SenOr Zela.a, delegate from HonfuIas
said: "O4r people are very enthu7l asltc
over tbis International congress- aud tx
pect many advantageous results ftum it-
We W sh % develop our Mining AID agFt
cultural interests, but our mines arc Waat
We want % see Ia operation as soon as POS
sible. We need railroads aud the enlarge
0ent OF our commerce. with turelEu
countries, especially the United States All
classes in our country desire closer reiA-
tons with your people,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25
FIERCE WIND STORM.
Florida suffers from a Great Blow and
Heavy Rains.

Florida suffers from a Great Blow and
Heavy Rains.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla Sept. p "A tor
nadO of great violence passed over Pablo
Besrh. on the Atlsuric coast, last evening
1t arose in the southwest, and without
warning except the b.acseniag of the sky.
struck Murrsy Hall, the immense beach
hotel, twisted the tln roof from the main
structure and towers. burst ia the windowS
and doors on the west sids and ieiJ 10 in
generally shattered condition. Prince
O'Neil, by Is years old, was standing by
a horse and buggy near the dancing pavii-
i1n. The horse, vehicle and boy were lit
ed into TIE sir and blown nearly 200 feet TO
the beach. where they were found l.u
minutes later ali il heap, deGd. The
timber were driven through the Two iuc1
plAuE flooring OF the railroad stalioE- No
serious Injury to per-u1S - reported b.
vnnd the ae0fh ~ fhf- o Sell bJy. S1lrnges
ou the baRrh escaped vita slight ualu age.
The tornado covered an area not over sey-
cnty-hvs feet, sud people anu buildings
nus side of tuis CITY were uniI jured.
RAIN began 10 fall here before dawn and
continued without cessation FL day, The
air ~ times being almost white Wiih - is
OF ram, much resembling a rain s1uN
sQu4.i. During tne afternoon the storm
was accom- ranied with sharp electrical
enced in THE pAri OF the state. Tonight
cloud burst over the city. The water fall
from dawn ~ $50 was fOur and one half
inches
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25
GREAT KINGSTON.
The King Of The Turf 0ut-foots Race
land and Los Angeles in
Great Race
a Mile and a Quarter Run at Graves
end Two Seconds Better Than
the Record
List of the Winners at LouisNilis-
Philadelphia, Pitt.burg, New York and
Boston the Lucky Ball CIubs-

GRAvEsESD l. 1. Sept. 24.-Fully 1900
people we're present to-day. The event
OF the day was the first special race, in
which the king of the turf, Kingston,
cieyerly ridden By Murphy, passed under
the wire a length in front of Raceland.
The pace wes very slow in the first quarter,
and passing the stand, after having
travelled a quarter of a mile, Raceland led
oy four lengths. At the end OF the three
quarters, Raceland was two lengths in the
van. Kingston and Los Angeles Tapped vi h
Tenny, three lengths behind. Making
the turn for home Los Angeles was beaten
and Barnes began to apply his whip
Hamilton and Mclaughlin also went .
the whip. but Murphy merely shook
Kingston up. fbe great racer Ramely re-
spynded and coming with rush WAS soon
in the van. ksceland then was second,
Tenny third and Los Angeles was out OF
IL The pace 10 the last fuTlODg was ter
rife. but Kingston, am1d the widest eX
citemrut, gallOped under the wire the win
neT by q length in 2.061S The fractional
tune was 26 5lst. l:1B5S, 1:4l1. 2:065s. a
half second better than the best record.
The other results wer9:
SIX fnrlOnRs-Gregosy won, Mamie b
second, June Day third. Time l:l0
one mile and one eighth-raTagOn won.
Gold n Reel second, BrOuz9ma te third
Time l5i4
Willow stakes. two year olds, six fur
longf-KeclsTe won- RupeTta second. SIua
l0a tnird. Time. 1:l5i4.
One mile-Crscksmsn won, Ben Harn
son second, EuuTia third. Time. l:i2s4-
Five furlOugs-MeTiden won, Sam Morse
second, Col. Hunt third Time. 1.Olsf
Five fnTIOnRs-Pesri Set won, GrIulaldi
second, Young Duke third. Time, l0lll
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25
WHO WILL THE WINNER BEg
A Long and Wen Fought Battle Between
Featherweights at san Francisco.

A Long and Wei Fought Battle Between
Featherweights san Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 24-Tommy
Warren, Of Los Angeles, Cal, and Frank
Murphy, of Birmingham, Englsnd, fought
e. q finish at the rooms OF the California
Athletic club for purse of 81 800 ard the
fsatherweight Championship. Murphy's
weight was II9.
From the fret to the tenth round the men
fought warily, Murphy dOisg the most
rushing IN the number Of blows. while
Warner saved himself BY clinching He
seemed trifis light, and slipped easily
when Ndrphy rushed him. Murphy dreW
blood slightly fion Warren's mouth by a
hard left handler in the third, and at the be-
ginning of the eleventh round Wsrren's
left eye was swelling from
the effects of blows received while
essaying to duck. Murphy's face y as also
badly cut. In the twelfth round Murphy
punched Warren severely, and had sppaT-
emily finished him, but clinching saved him
and he came up fresh
From the the thirteenth TO the
twenty eighth round Warren cont n
ued to receive Nurphy's left bandsrs
md right hand upper cns full IN the face
without any special effort TO make re
turn. His method Of stopping the blows
was to drop his head and receiving thea
on the left ear and shoulder. He received
some bad upper cuts Ia this way. How
ever, he punished Murphy about the face
and ribs easily and bore 10 more, II a.
| many, marks as his opponent
At the end of the eighteenth be was
| thrown as Murphy swung away after q
| ciinch. From the twenty third 10 the
! twenty sixth Warren gradually forced the
i hEhting, and az the END Of the twenty SIKH
\ Murphy was sts Zge-ing snd out OF breath
I He freshed. however, In the next round
but lost ground. and IN tue twenty--ighth
/ was nearly Knocked ont by right h&1der
i on the ear.
At the end Of the ffty-seventh round
i there was no telling who the victor vUnId
be, though neither man was doing much
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25
Drawing TO a Close.

NEW YORK, sept. 2l-rhe Ives case
opened this morning With the summing up
by the prosecution.
Col. Fellows finished has address To the
jury at half past three After desuituFy
discussion of certain points with ives
counsel, the latter made a number Of state
ments, which be termed corrections OF Fei-
lows arrangements, Recorder Smyth's
charge 10 the jury was lengthy and On the
whole IL was Az impartial and clear expo
sitiun of The faofs anS the law governing
them. The jlry retired shout 8 O'Clock.
AT s;45 me jury sent communication 20
the recorder, a-fing for further ins'ruc
lions. The5 We're fa5rn tD "a C. urt rOOn
Hnd asked lo have portion OI the recorders
charge r. ii 10 tiem from the steDOgTSph-
eT's notes Lawyer Brooke streOu0usly 90
jeeted 70 the reading q the st@ncgrepher's
notes and took exception 10 THE recorders
ruiinE. The jrTy were again sent back.
A 1885, as rhe jury had not reached
veriict, Il cUfder Smyth locked them up
for -Ae night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25
PASSENGERS THE VICTIMS.
FrightfuI Disaster on the Chicago a Roe
leland at a Chicago Crossing.

leland at a Chicago Crossing.
CHICAGO, sept. p "A frightful disaster
to a suburban passenger train occurred to-
night in the southern outskirts of the city.
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific train No.
81, which left the main depot az SIS p. N
for Blue Island. WAS crashed into by q
freight train at the Lake shore and Pan
handle crossing near S7th street. The pas
sepger train was at a stsndstill, one coach
projecting over the crossing, and into this
coach, containing about sixty persons,
plunged the freight train travelling az right
angles 10 the Rock Island tracks. The
wreck Of the passenger coach was instant
and complete. Half an hour later four
dead bOdies had been IRken from the O.
bris and the number of victims were Still
= matter OF conjecture Most Of the people
in the coach were residents OF the suOur
ban towns of Washington Heights and
Morgan Park
When a thorough search had been con-
pIeted IL was found that three ladies ard
two gentlemen had been killed outright
and another man was IN q dying condition.
six other persons were seriously injured
The latter six unfOrtunates were hurTiedly
conveyed % their homes near az hand,
while the dying man was taken 10 the IN
stitute of the Sisters OF Mercy. The tve
dead were conveyed 10 the morRue. A list
of the killed is, Mrs. Kelly, G.. Mcken-
zie Fred Huebner. Mrs. Brown, an IN
known woman, all OF Washington heights.
T. use most seriously injured are: Gus
Muleahy, Seventy-sixt1 and Wallace
street. Iataiiy hurt; Miss A. ". Sueeis,
Anton Shuberg and Psrser Harden, Of
Washington Heights. The others hurt
sustained but slight inJ .lries-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25
cHorEAu WILL Do HER DUTY.
The Northern County Promises the Dem
crscy a Clean sweep

The Northern County promises the Ae"t-
crscy a Clean sweep
FoRr BENTON, Sept 24.-tSpeciai to the
lndependentl Things look favorable for
a rousing democratic victory in ChoteAu
county on Tuesday next The total regis
trAtion for the county is about l. $50, against
1.250 votes cast a. the last election The
democratic committee has used every en-
deav0r snd spared nn expense 10 have al
qualified citizens registered, and 10 this
must b ascribed the increase in the Cho-
teau county vote. In the absence Of these
exertions on the part Of the local commit
tee. c nsiderAhle number Of citizens
in this section would have been dis
frzuehIsed by the operation OF the regis
tra'iou law The county hEs been
canvassed from end 20 end, aud If personal
pledges count for anything, Choteau county
will pIace another democratic clean sweep
70 her record. ToOle and Maginnis will r.
ceive a majority Of not less than 400 in
Ch0tesu county and the balance OF the
state ticket viii be gwen majorities but
slightly less than this figure. The iegisla-
tive and county ticket will be affected 10
some extent By the local popularity Of the
candidates, but there IS no reason to doubt
that the whole ticket will pull through. Ii
will be a clean sweep
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25
SPOKANE FALLS NOTATIONS.
Mason Smith Fatally Hurt The Trial of
Councilman Maters.


SPOKANE FALLS. Sept 23-[Special 10
she IaCc p.,nsNl-s- mason Smith, a rs Ole
sale grocer, tell from vicious horse last
night and Wss fatally iDjure1. lie is well
known throughout the Pacific northwest,
and very popular.
The prosecution in the case Of Sidney ID.
Waters, charged with stealing provisions
from the relief tent, concluded its testi-
mony to-day. The defense Off no evi
denca in rebUttAl. Arguments will begin
Tomorrow. 1t is understood the defense
will rely on the argument that Waters was
authorized to disbnrse supplies ana took so
much as he required ct his own house with
the expectation of paying for IL
Judge John l. Logan, OF the north Iiaho
district, holding court al Rathdrum, fell on
the court house steps yesterday from ex-
hauslion. Ii was thought for several
hours he was dying, but be was able Il re-
sumo duty tp-day. He has been seriously
ii for some time and Is reduced to mere
aE4fffpu :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25

GLENDIvE. Sept 25--ISDeciaI to the H.
dependent This morning at I245, While
an east-bOund train was being made ~.
one Of The brsksmel heard groans coming
from an Union Line tank box car. On in
vestigati0n it was discovered that two
tramp. had crswled into the opening, and
being overcome by the gas were sufocst-
ing. A force OF men at once broke open
the tank and the $50 men were taken out,
oae, dead ard the other not expected to
I t-a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25

LOUISVILLE. sept. 24-Weatber ciesr.
track good.
Half mile-Aunt Kate won, Sister
Geneva second, Silver Lake third. Time,
81.
Half a mile-Blue Maid won, Samantha
second, Fskir third. Time, SOL.
handicap, one and One-sixteenth If a
mile-MaTy won. Carus second, Kate
Malone third. Tine, 49,.
Three quarters OF a mils-SWamp Fox
Woo, BettIna second, May . third. Time,
liz.
Sanford stakes, one mile-Blarney Stoua.
Ir.. won. Kiuy Cheatham second, Bill
Lether tniri. r me, l:45
Sven eighths Of mile-Lucy Z. wOn,
Mackenzie second, BOusir third Time.
:Sois.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25
u.,d for the Grand Juvv.

BUTTE, Sept 2i-[Special to the Inde-
pendent. Frank Lewis, who snot his
partner, Steve johnson, last Friday night,
was arraigned before Judge NeWklrk to-
day. He entered plea of pot guilty, and
after considerable Gelicera,ion the Judge
concluded to hold him in So 600 bonds to
answer 10 the charge of murder in the
second degree. Lewis was unable TO fur
nish the bonds and was remsnced 10 jail to
await the action Of the grand jury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25
Emnlnxe,, InckT E-cane.

ELMIRA. v. Y, sept. 24.-Three huu-
d. 4 emplOyes OF the Richardson Shoe fac
tory were thrown into a panic this morning
by Sn explosion OF gas in the basement.
Engineer PleTson and a foreman were
seriously injured. The eSPiosion shaok
the entire bulldog and blew cut the glass.
Over q hundred girls escaped BY the tre
escapes or Jumped from tbe wlldOgs To the
roofs OF sdisiniug buildings Aside from
minor bruises none Of them were inlur d.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25
Million, Of Acres Can be Reclaimed.

CHICAGO, sept. 2+-MsjoT Powell, chief
of the geological survey, who has bee in
attendance. on the senatorial committee il :
veshgsling irrigation, Is in ths city. He
says the aid LANDS that can DC irrigated
and maize productive iu the states and ter
ritor5rs visited will amount - over
100. coo 600. The committee viii advise
congressional appropriations for the suT
veys in the arid districts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25
Mhere RnrfeId Il.

LoSDoS, sept 24.-The star says Rev.
Burfeid, who recently disappeared in a
my sterious manner, sailed Aug. % for
Montreal. booked ander the name OF W.
son. Bur6elh osteasibly started FOX Ire
land 10 deliver addresses in favor Of the
government ane in opposition to the agts-
ton ia favnr0f home rule, and lt was b.,
ileved by may that be net with foul plsy
IN thst country
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-25

CHICAGO, sept. 2i.-Nrar the suburban
town 81 clyde this morring, the nuiilated
body Ok man was found lying on the pTsi-
Tie. The body Was IA sections and not all
there The head wSs nearly severed from
the bcdy End lay beside the trunk, from
which all tha vitsl organs had been r.
moved. Portions 9f ths limbs were scat
tered about. tbs possible the fragments
came from GIssf cfing table.