davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
MRS. SABIN.

A Friend Talks Of Her Ma1ady and separ-
alton From the senator.
New York special: Prompted by state
ments that the wife of Senator ID. NJ.
SabIn. of Minnesota, was thrown into an
insane asylum and detained there against
her will while divorce was obtained, and
without the knowledge of her relatives"
Mr.. E. c. Tayntor, of 239 Broadway, New
York city, has prepared this statement:
"BefOre marriage Mrs. Sabin was a men,
Der of the family Of DIR. Hutchins, Of Dan
ielsonville, Conn. l am a sOn-in-law of
DIR. Hutchins, and have acted as the next
friend of Mrs. Sabin in this matter Re-
ports casting discredit on Senator Sabin
were so far from true that they were intOl-
eTable even 20 the friends of the lady.
Mrs. Sabin had herself made written
application 70 be admitted for treatment to
the institution at Flushing, l.. J., where
she now Is. She did so because IL was the
best thing, and she did il after consultation
with her friends and took the step freely
and without cOmpulsion on the part of SEN
atOr Sabin, or, in fact, of any one. l sc-
cOmpanied her there and placed her In the
doctors care, and have since frequently
called upon her there. She has entire lib
erty of action and is free to come
and 60, 10 receive her friends
and 70 communicate with thems
which she continually does. At q recent
interview with lse she expressed her de-
sire to remain there as long as possible,
and afterwards wrote to me asking me 70
use my influence with the senator 20 pro-
vide for her continued treatment there.
This SenStOr Sabin willingly did when
asked, regardless of the great ex-
pense incurred In fact, there has
been no disposition on the part OF Senator
Sabin 70 withhold anything that would con-
tribute 70 Mrs Sabin's comfort OF welfare.
Everything requested or suggested by Mrs.
Sabin or myself or any other of her rela-
tives OF friends has been freely done, and
satisfactory provision has been made for
her future support by Senator Sabin- Mrs.
Sabin and her friends have been fully
aware of the divorce suit from the begin
ming TO the end, and have been at all times
free 10 oppose the suit, n she OF they had
90 desired. Her friends and relatives
acknowledge that Senator Sabin has acted
generously by her in his provisions for her
present and future comfort, and they con-
sider that his conduct in the whole matter
has been all that could be expected under
the melancholy circumstances OF the case.7
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

Princess Metternich Of Austria will soon
visit Paris. This is important news for
Paris. The princess is the wittlest most
dangerous, brilliant, sarcastic and fascina-
ting woman In Europe. She does the most
eccentric things-tO use q gentle adjective
and society applauds- To her is due the
Introduction OF the circus among people of
leisure She Is fond Of smoking a pipe
and as she increases in years is more and
more dependent on tobacco for Consolation.
She speaks . number Of languages iuently,
even the prOfAne- Altogether she IA the
most picturesque woman in Europe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
MINING MEN HURT.

The stage Upsets Near Wardner and Pref
Clayton IL Fatally Injured
SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., June IA
Especial to the Independent IA stage
coach was upset JOday near WArdner
junction, in the Ceur d'Alenes. The oc-
eupants were all severely injured Prof.
Clayton, the well known mining expert,
had both legs crushed At the knee, and it is
thought cannot survive Charles Hussey,
the owner Of the Morning mine. Was In
jured about the head aud shoulders; W. c.
Miller, civil engineer of Wardner, and
T. J. Field, prominent mining men. were
both badly bruised. The drivers left arm
was broken The stage was total wreck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
Sheenshead Rav Race.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 19.-Attend-
anee fair, weather fine, track dry.
Five and half furIOngs-Hanover won,
Tipstaf second, J. F. Dee third. Time,
1:O625.
Five and a half furlongs-BurlingtO
won, FavOrite second, Benefit third. Time,
l.0SS5.
One and One-eighth miles-My Fellow
won, Longstreet second, Fresno third.
Time, 1s56.
One mlle-Carnegie won, BendIstine sec
Ond, Queen Elizabeth third. Time, l:43.
One mile and an eighth-ToragOn won,
Tristan second, Frank Ward third. Time,
1.5715.
One mile and an eighth-BynwoOd won
in two minutes, Boccacio second, Gen
darme third
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
The Mining EnYineers-

DENVER, June 19.-The delegates 10 the
Mining Engineers convention assembled at
headquarters this morning and at 10 o'clock
took a special train TO the Omaha and
Grant smelters- A thorough inspection of
the workings of the smelter was made.
Ex-Gov. Grant accompanied the visitors
and called their attention to every feature
of interest The session was called 10
order at the high school building at 2
O'Clock by President Pearce. Senator
Wolcott delivered an address of welcome
which was received with a great deal of
interest This was followed by an address
BY President Pearce upon the subject of
Sinking a Shaft Through Quicksand,"
after which the convention adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
Kansas CITY Races.

KANSAS CITY, June 10. - Derby day
brought out bigcrowd to the races to-day.
The weather was warm, track good but
little slow.
Three-fourths of a miIe-L'zzie b. won,
Madolin second, GOiighly third. Time,
1:1554.
Five furlongs, for year-olds-Blue Veil
won, Lulu b. second, Jess Armstrong
third. Time, 1857.
Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, all ages
Bridge Light won, Churchill Clark second,
Seymon third. Time, l:25i{.
Kansas City derby, one and one-fourth
miles-Le Prefer won, Gladstone second,
j. L. third. Time, 2:34.
Seven furlongs won, Annie
III. second, j. L. Rusk third. Time, l:l2L.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

Three Oaks. Mich, special; E. b. Wash
burn is a character here he is a wldower
and lives with his two young daughters,
whom he refuses to allow TO go 20 school.
He has been horribly dirty. His hair was
long, matted and unclean; his whiskers
shaggy. bis clothes in rags. when be could
wear better. and bis presence in good
neiehborbOod almost intolera0le. The chill
dren have been neglected. and their ap-
pearance excited compassion as well as dis
gust Last evening the citizens got a big
tub. filled IL with warm soapsuds. bought
new suit Of clothes for the man and clean
garments for the children, and going 20
Washourn's house gave him a cleaning.
lie kicked and squirmed, but these novel
White Caps compelled him TO submit
They cut his hair and beard and took away
bis nlthy rags. his children were treated
likewise by the ladies, but more kindly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

OMAHA. June Ie.-The new Bee build
ing was formally opened to the public this
morning, the eightheenth anniversary Of
the papers existence The building is
eight stories high. Thousands of invita-
tons were issued for the occasion and the
building was thronged with visitors Tc-
night a banquet was given at which Gov
Thayer and sixty members of the state and
local press sat down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

At dianapoIis-Indianspol s; Wash
ington. l. The batteries were for Indian
apolis, Boyle and Buckley; for Washing
ton, Haddock and DAILY.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. L; Boston, 4.
The batteries were for PIttsburg, StaIey
and Carroll; for Boston, Clarkson and
Bennett
At Chicago-Chicago, ID; Philadelphia,
IA. The batteries were for Chicago, Hutch
inson, Flint and SODers; for Philadelphia,
GinasOn, Burlington and Clements.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, 10; New York,
l. The batteries were for Cleveland. o. Brien
and Limmes; tor New York, Keefe and
Ewing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

ST. LOUIS, June l9.-At the closing day
the weather was perfect. track slow but
firm and safe, attendance good.
Six furlongs-Kidnap won, Big Brown
jug second, Jim Nave third. Time. 1:l9I..
Five furlongs, for two-year-olds- -MoIhe
Williams won. Indian Princess second,
Light third. Time, I.O6
Seven furlongs-CorB Fisher won, FOst-
eral second, AlphOnse third Time, l:24A.
One mile-Queen of Trumps won, Josie
NJ. second. ST. Ledger third. Time, I:472k.
One mile and seventy yards, all ages
Uniucky won. Fayette second, InsOience
third. Time, :5I.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
rheCadets AuRirht

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The folio wing
dispatch was received from Capt HarriDg
ton, of the Constellation: ''The COnstella-
ton went ashore yesterday inside Cape
Henry light in a fog. She is afioat, and
the injury is not serious viii proceed TO
the navy yard to-day. All are WELL"
FORTRESS MONROE, June la-The Con-
stellstiOn passed IN at p. IN. in tow for
Norfolk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

NEW YORK, June 1e-The executive
committee Of the woolen goods association
decided to day TO draft bill on credits and
allowances, which will be submitted to the
trade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
WIN Bar FIpur MfIi. Nert.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Samuel Inter
meyer, agent for the English indicate pur-
chasing American breweries, said: 'sThis
syndicate. which, by the way, is not q syn
dicate. but merely q number Of English
capitalists. is going 10 invest in -four mills
and rolling mills We sre already negotiet-
ing for the purchase Of different mills."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

LEwIsrowN, June 1s.-ISpecial TO the
Independent The body Of a woman was
found On Saturday last on q sand bar In
the Judith river, about twenty miles from
here. No one in the neighborhoOd is miss
ing and foul play is suspected. The coroner
is making q thorough investigation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

DEER LODGE, June "a Editor Of the
Independent l-Alfred r Allen and VIII
liam Rice were ATraigned late this after
noon in the probate court as accessories to
the murder Of William Mccoy at Silver
Lake. Nothing has yet been heard Of the
principal In the murder, c. II. Perry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

CHICAGO. June l9.-The family of III. 5.
Dickie, eight persons in all, were danger
ously poisoned this evening at Supper. Two
of the children cannot recover. What or
who caused the poisoning IS a mystery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

PHILADELPHIA, June 1e.-Oficial and
estimated returns from every county in the
state show the prohibition amendment was
defeated by 2sS4is majority. Returns
from sli but twelve counties show q major
ity Of LAG. .9s6 against the amendment pro-
cations
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
The English Turf.

LONDON, June I9--The Ascot Derby for
three-yesr-olds. one mile and half. was
won By Morglay, Miguel second, Ever
green third. The Fern Hill stakes, FIVE
furlOngs, were won by AmphiOn, Libbie
Marin second, Paloma third. The Royal
Hunt cup, one mile, WAS won by White
legs, Nernery second. Labesse De .Juurarre
third. The Coronation stakes for three
year-old tillies, one mile, were won by Sc
clusion, Cherry Bounce second, Helioscene
third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

PARIS, June 1s.-An evening paper says
that Germany has made 9 demand upon
France for compensation for the arrest of
an alleged spy named Lechmer, near Bel
foit, on Whit Sunday. The French ofic-
iAls declare the documents found on Lech-
mer justified his arrest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
Presentation to Armstrong.

CHICAGO, June I9.-The magnificent suit
for the famous horse Spokane was present.
ed to his owner Armstrong to-day on be-
half of the donors, citizens of Spokane
Falls. II. V. Bemis made the presentation
and read letter signed by A. A. Newberry
and II. Bolster of Spokane Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

MILWAUKEE, June ~ Robert Bevering,
q cigar maker, and young lady who was
riding with bim, were killed at Silver
Springs station tonight. The pay car of
the Chicago Il Northwestern ran down
their buggy and mangIed them terribly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
SUNDAY school nelera,e..

NEW YORK. June 19.-There sailed for
Liverpool, aboard the Bothina today, 800
delegates TO the Worlds Sunday school
convention, which meets in London July 2
They represent the Sunday schools of all
the Leading cities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
Fourth Class Fo=Ta7sster. for sIoat.a..

Fourth Class Ro~tmasters FOR 1fOntana-
WASHINGTON, June l9.-[Special 10 the
independently THE following fourth class
pOstmasters in Montana have been ap-
pointed: BradeRburg, T. NJ. LIscom, vice
George Liscom. resigned; ToknA. AddIe
Atkinson, vice Jennie Dunlap, deceased;
Warm Springs, NJ. o. Dickey, vice James
Carson resigued
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20
The Generous sultan.

WAsHINGToS, June l9.-The secretary
OF state has received a telegram from the
United States minister at ConstantinopIe
saying the sultan donates 400 pounds for
the relief of the flood sufferers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

BERLIN, June I9.-Rains, accompanied
by thunder, have swept over Hesse, South
Westphalis. Nassau and Thurengia- The
storm extended east to Saxony and south 20
Bavaria Serious damage was done TO the
crops. and several persons and large num-
ber of cattle Derfshed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

CONCORD, y. h, June BIN joint con-
ventiOn the legislature today elected W.
Z Chandler United States senator.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-20

Association Games.
At Philadelph phia-PhiladelphiR, 9; Colum-
bus, 0
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 8: Baltimore, 0.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-11-01
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

The wedding of ex-Secretary Bayard
and Mary w. Clymer, of Washington, is
set for Nov. 7. Mr.. Bayard's family is
composed of four unmarried daughters
and two sons.
The bark Kelvin, bound to New York
from Rio Janeiro, ran into whale thirty
feet long. The vessels shook from stem
to stern. The monster OWED, dyeing
the sea with its blood.
Ii may interest friends of postal tele-
graph TO know that the English postal
system last year earned per cent on
the total receipts, although the receipts
fell off from the previous year over ST.
100000.
There is a certain political significance
in the refusal in obedience 10 the wish
of his followers of Samuel Gompers,
President of the American Federation
of Labor, to accept New York State
Senatorship rendered him by New York
City Republicans and County Democracy
Democrats.
1t is said that to the appeal of Senator
Barbour. chairman ofthe Virginia Demo.
cratic committee, asking for money to
put into the Virginia campaign, Chair
man Brice, of the National Committee,
replied that the committee was already
over 500, 900 in dept and no help could
be given him.
The exit that Prince Albert Victor
intends taking with him to India is of
the most modest kind, consisting of one
uniform of the Tenth Hussars, two suits
of green Jungra cloth, for hunting in
the Jungle (the properties of this cloth
being that it prevents the shear grass
and brambles getting to the fiesh), and
suit of pig-sticking riding clothes, made
of light leather.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-11-01
CHARGED wlrniTnEEr.

On Oct. 4th some one stole 500 in
gold coin from Timothy B. Andrews,
who was the father of the man who, q
year or two ago, died under circumstan-
ces 80 suspicious that boarder named
Dolson was arrested on the charge of
poisoning him. He has recently been
boarding with his late sons wife, who
was last June married to an eighteen
year old boy named Lemuel Caswell.
Several days ago the latter brought $40 in
gold to Andrews and said that he had
found it in'the garden. This aroused the
suspicious of the old gentleman and he
swore out warrant Thursday for Glass;
wells arrest on the charge of stealing the
money. The sheriff overbauled the boy
Thursday afternoon near Eagle Lake as
he was driving away from the city !with
his wife. He was lodged =. in Jail last
night.
The family lives at ll8 N. Fourth
street. Caswell ia a member of the
Salvation Army and works about for a
living. He has secured q. L. Benedict
as attorney and was arraigned before
Judge Porter Friday. His Attorney
asked an adjournment in order to pre-
pare for an examination, which was
granted. and the examination will take
place Oct. 3lst, Mt 10 a. m. He was
remanded to Jail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-11-01
Has The Credit.

Pioneer Press: Our own Gen. "Jim"
Baker, il seems, is responsible for the
pseudonym which chung 10 the late ). ,.
Cox during the great portion of his car
eer and up to the dav OF his death. The
appellat:on Sunset" as is now quite
generally understood, was derived from
the famous article which Mr.. Cox wrote
and printed IN his paper at Chiliicothe,
Ohio, long years ago, describing with
great wealth ofadjectives and rhetorical
flourish a grand sunset that he had wit
messed. Gen. Baker himself informed
the writer that he was the man who first
turned the sunset article to account at
the expense of Mr.. Cox. The general
was editing a sheet at Chillicothe at the
same time that Mr.. Cox was there strug-
Cling for living III the newspaper BUSH
ness, There was great deal of rivalry,
of course, between the two papers.
When the lurid sunset article appeared
in Mr.. Cox's sheet Gen. Baker turned
off a crisp paragraph which he printed
in his next issue, In which he spoke OF
his esteemed contemporary as Sunset
Cox. But General Baker did not stop
there. Ever afterwards in his paper
when he had occasion to allude to Mr..
Cox he applied the sobriquet 80 happily
hit upon and so exquisItely fitted to
Cox's initials. The people OF the town
took the cue, and they got in the habit
of calling MIR. Cox by bis newspaper
nickname. And as Mr.. Cox gained
fame throughout the country the nick
name followed him until he became
known from one end of the country to
the other as "Sunset" Cox. Thus Gen.
Baker is to be credited with adding an
other interesting page to the history OF
the times. Down in Ohio the facts as
related above have become quite geDer-
ally known, and the newspapers
throughout that state agree in according
to Gen. Baker the credit of being the
author of the pseudonym "Sunset" as
applied to the deceased statesman.
Among the literary treasures which the
general has carefully preserved In his
scrap book is a copy of that sunset arti-
Gle which was the source of his inspira-
tiOn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-11-01
From TUESDAYS DAILY
LAKE CRYSTAL CASUALTY.
Iosanh GraanhiIl Brak eman, X Ill

\ fatal accident. occurred Mt Lake
Crystal yesterday afternoon, resulting
i'm the death of Joseph Greenhill, a
particulars were given us by Mr.. Doug
lass Reid, who came up on this morn
ing's train. The branch accommodate
ton was switching in the yard near the
depot between three and four O'Clock,
and while performing his duties Green
hill stumbled and fell upon the track.
The tender of the engine passed over
his body, mangling one of his limbs at
the trunk and the other at kthe Sknee.
He was picked up and carried to a house
near by and aid was immediately secur-
ed. DR.. Warner was telegraphed to
and arrived from this city on special
forty minutes after the accident. Drs.
Herring, Cullen and Williams were
called in consultation. As no re-
action set in the doctors could not
commence an amputation, and the man
fingered along until eleven o'clock,
when he died. He was fully conscious
during part OF the time and did not
seem to realize that the end was near.
He gave the address of his parents, who
reside in Chicago.
Greenhill was about thirty.three
wears ofage and formerly worked around
Winnebago City, where he is well known
as steady young fellow. He quite re,
Gently secured the position of head
brakeman on the Omaha accommodation
train and had made the run but few
times. One very sad feature of the case
Is the fact that he was soon to have beer
married to Miss Skimmerhorn, of Am
boy, very nice young lady. Word o.
the accident was sent to her and livery
man drove her to Lake Crystal. dis
lance of eighteen miles, in an hour anC
a half. thus bringing her 10 the bedside
of her afiianced husband before he died
He did mot recognize her, however
though he knew the gentleman who
drove there with her.
The remains were taken to Winneba
go City for ipterment at $40 this morn
ing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-11-01
Will 1T GO?

Upon what we consider very good au-
thorIty, information comes to the know
ledge of the FREE PRESS to-day that the
English syndicate, which has been previ-
ously credited with an effort to gain
control of the leading Touring mills of
America, is negotiating for the purchase
of X. d. Hubbard d Co.'S mill in Manka'
to. 1t will be remembered that some
weeks ago it was currently rumored
that the Minneapolis mills were about
to be closed out to this syndicate and
while the reports were not denied by
the Pillsburys, they still refused TO ac-
knowledge the CORRECTNESS of the state
ment.
The latest developments, In an endeav-
or to include the Mankato mill, which
is second to none in America for the eX-
cellence of its products gives coloring to
the truthfulness of previously published
reports. Whether or not the induce
ments held out to Hubbard 4 Co. are
sufficient to warrant these gentlemen in
seriously considering the matter is not
known but that these English capital
lists propose to control the Touring mills
of this country is plainly apparent.
The "Big Mill" as it is familiarity
known throughout the country, is one OF
the best equipped in the America, and
its excellent brands of flour have q
worldwide reputation. The people
will certainly look with anything but
pleasure upon it's consolidation with q
trust, however it may turn out. But
this seems about what We are coming to-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-11-01
First ins. Nov. 1; last Nov. Is.
CITATION,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Blue
- Earth. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF William C..
French, deceased.
The State of Minnesota and the said Probate
Court to all Persons interested in the estate
OF William q. French. deceased, Greeting:
whereas, Laura A. French, Of the county of
Blue Earth, State Of Minnesota, has FLED her
petition in the Probate Court OF the county OF
Blue Earth for letters of administration to is
sue to John W. Andrews, upon the estate
of William c. French, late OF said county, d. :
ceased
Therefore you and each of you are cited and
required to appear at the Office Of the Judge of
Probate, In the city Of Mankato, in said coun-
~ of Blue Earth, on the 3uth day of November
D. 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day, and show cause why letters Of admins.
tration upon said estate should not issue to
the said John w. Andrews, as prayed for in
said petition.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my la nd and affixed the seal Of the Probate
Court this 3 tn day Of October, A. d. 1889.
g. W. MEAD,
lSeall Judge of Probate.
j L. WAsHBURN,
Attorney for Petitioner.