davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
Gin firdItdter Sroen III Z Die
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noble bas Sniiitut Der ~Rleinen
8 dmefern bes Mrbeiters"
eesriubet. Ser Sitter b~esielben 1T
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tsnem Mabe Ginfht In bic Sage Der
mpoeren @efelibait une gang beions
oers Der vunteren @olfaelaIsn" eewon.
aen batte. Cine eara nsue @ridjeinuno
u~nfersr Bet fano Ct In Der Srauenar:
Belt aubarbalb oss 9aufes unb ber Sa-
mite, III Der Tabrifarbeit nit ben mo.
raliiden Gefatren, Die nit oerIelber
uaaertrennliG perbuabsn eriheiner, mil
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gen Mi;adtuag Der ReIi3icn, ueIds
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pilipmmens Geiesenbst bate. Da:
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Stride b;stsn.
Ser 3usd bes Snfituts 1T, Die ie
sensppqen ginfdfe bes Giittde!
Qouss nao TamilisnsIs6ens in Der ga
britbsr DItsrung mieSer einsufabren Uni
gu befeitigen. Die 5aneitern erinee.
flr iunae Nrbeiterinnen eigene Qduie
(moisons de Fdmilie), mob!Semertt
ibre eigenen 0daisr, uno netmen Oaril
biejsnigen Mrbsitsrinnel ~ id III bai
5amilienletet ibseS Oroeus, meld,
tsine gLtern mebr ta5en, fs eeten ibne,
untsrtunit unb Nabruna III ben ME
srigifen preilen, uno Dffaen iCnntag
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nebmen puaen.
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BIN Die Mrbeitseber bic 9dmeitern 81
rufen, bic nsbsrwaduHg BET Sabri
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bic Mrbeit i'm engeren Sinns fie @
rdntiren bID6 in ben 6~abritrauunen fl
Mrbei!erinnen Moralitd., nno ftelen Il
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11

tperf betraGte, 10 Soft Der 0err min, sl
Gnbe fabren. Mud BET better @eianbs
belt bebarf i'd ba;i nod tusnisifsns 6 bis
s Sabre.
Gem boan'fen 9rn. 8iidDf aeane,
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ih meme ebrlurdtspoqs Gmpfebluns 81
rermelDen.
@ebenten Sic meiner> bite, 5fters I'M
Memerto.
SIN aQer 9oaadtung
SIR ersebenifsr
Spbannes Sanfen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
Tarttt stt ~uerfdMfem.

Cine quite Tarm BON 400 ader, nit sutem Dobnbaus
unb Sheune unh anberer 9uten DISQUALIFICATION fno
unter BHn9, bas iibrise lift SuteS l4ieiens unb9G
FAINT 20 Mder g8aIb 0meiiteris GiGen NIB ghtparss
~gGdGnu6) uno btent gum Shub oeS Saules nto oer
Gtdle. Gutter Erunnen unb gBafier Hahboridaft fas
tboliid. 2ieberale 8aufbetineun9en. lin tueitereS
renSe man lb an ben @igentbimer
4nbretp Weiner,
G. It n (Garibanlt Co.. Niinu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11

SD bab' mid ereeben,
Mit 6ers unb NIT !6onb
Dir, @ano b1G 2ieb' ua6 2eben,
Weis tbeures 0aterlanb.
SSH baIten unb sIauben an Soft frcn,m
uno frei!
WiG, 8aterlmb, Dir bteibsn auf etpig
feft unb treu!
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
John Keller, an old Soldier, Run Over by = |
Manitoba Freight Train.

John Keller. an Old Soldier, Run over by
Manitoba Freight Train.
River Press, May 21; Yesterday as the
regular west bound Manitoba freight was
running at full speed down the grade,
about two miles west of Chinook, the en-
gineer saw what he supposed was a pile of
coal cinders in the middle of the track. As
the train drew nearer be discovered that he
was mistaken, whistIed down brakes and
did everything in his power 70 stop the
train; but too late. The heavy train, on
down grade, dashed onward, and when
within a few yards of the object the en-
gineer was hOrrlhed 20 discover that IL was
a man who was lying curled up right ia
the center OF the track with his head to-
ward the train, which in a second more
crushed the life out of the unfortunate be-
ing. The pilot of the engine struck bim i'm
the head and threw him partially of the
track. His right leg, however, still rest
ing on the rail, was completely severed
from the body, leaving a stump about six
inches long. AS soon as the train came To
a halt it was backed up and the train men
found fearfully mangled body, with the
head so badly crushed that recognition
would have been impossible but for papers
found on the body. The remains were
token aboard and the train backed
up the track to Chinook station.
The remains were identified as those of
JOnn Keller, discharged soldier. Keller
came as a soldier 70 Fort Ellis, Montana,
about 1859, and afterwards, In 1881, was at
Fort Maginnis. He was a member at diff
ferent times of e and X companies, Second
cavalry. OF late years be has been in the
MIX river valley, and was known as
"IRck, the HerdeT."
A pint bottle about one-third full OF
whisky was found in his pocket He had
been on a prolonged spree at Gantic and
Chinook. The verdict of the corOner's
jury exonerated train men from any re-
spOnsibility tor the accident, it being ap-
parent that Keller had laid down on the
track in a drunken stupor.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23
THE TICKET BROKERS.
Annual Session of the scaIpers at New


Annual Session of the scalpers at New
York.
NEw YORK, May 22-The American
Ticket Brokers' association began its annu-
al convention to-day. PresidentIMcCrary
called the convention 20 order, and read his
annual address. He called attention TO the
fact that q great railroad corporation had
been for the past few months endeavOrIng
to have the business of the members Of the
association branded as illegitimate. These
magnates, he said, by every means in their
power tried to hsve4aws passed by differ
ent legislatures declaring the business ille-
gal, but they failed. The small railroads,
he said, principally depended on the ticket
brokers for subsistence, and that was the
reason why the large railroads wished to
destroy the business of the brokers.
The report OF the executive committee
dealt mainly with what what was termed
the persecution TO which the members of
the association were subject during the
past year. IL says: "Olr occupation has
been maligned. scaudalized ard misreprs-
sented: we have been charged with CON
spiracy, with crime, fraud and all that Is
evil, but the public has been our ally, truth
and honest dealing our only weapons"
The report was adopted. After several
communications had been read, the con-
ventioa adj burned The report of the ex-
ecutive committee referred 20 several mem
bers who had been expelled from the assO-
citation for violation Of the rules among
these being PEBBLES Bros, of Ogdea. and
J. B. Garland. of san Francisco.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23

BERLIN, May 22--This afternoon King
Humbert and the Prince Of Naples visited
Prince Bismarck. At luncheon in the
palace the Emperor proposed q toast to
King Humbert He thanked the King for
the mark of friendship shown by his visit
to Berlin ana said the troops he had just
reviewed were also grateful and proud of
the honor done them. In conclusion the
Emperor said; "I drink 70 the King and
Queen of Italy, 20 Italy's troops and 20
the unalterable friendship between Ger
many and Italy" King Humbert said the
unity of Germany and Italy formed q
pledge of European peace. sour armies" /"
ne concluded, "knOw how 10 fulfill theiT
great task. / drink 10 the health OF the
Emperor and Empress and family, TO the
glorious German army and 70 the pros
perity of Germany"
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23
CAUSED BY BOODLERISM.
DIR. CIeVenger Describes Some SCIENCES
ths Cook County Asylum.

DIR. CIevenger Describes Some SCIENCES II
ths Cook County Asylum.
CHICAGO. May 22.-In the inquiry as to
the state of affairs in the Cook County In
sane Asylum to day, DIR. Clevenger, form
erly a member of the medical staff there,
testified that it was impossible for a repu-
table practitioner or attendant TO stay
there. The most disreputsble ones were
the ones 10 stay because they devoted more
time to intrigue. The disreputable ones
practiced a system of elimination of the
better element by either physical violence
or other means. In 1856, said the doctor,
physicians who secured the bodies at the
asylum for dissection at the Rush Medical
College told me the bodies were so covered
with vermin that they had 70 be secured
before being placed on the dissectlng table
Once in 1885 heard screams of pain and
running from my Office found two attend
bleeding prOfusely. / knew there was no
use making any complaint, as these at
tendants were suppOTtered by influence on
the county board. Soon after they refused
70 obey my orders. They secreted bodies
on which desired 10 hold post mortem ex-
aminauOns and could not get them for
two or three days after they were buried.
| published statement and the following
night one of the attendants abused me.
A few moments later shot was
fired down the stairs, the bullet crashed
through the floor and lodged in my book
case"
soon after this the doctor resigned.
"What is the matter with the institu-
ton ?'' asked the attorney.
s'It is under the influence of boOdIerism
il is in bad place; ON insalubrious ground.
There should be two new buildings, one
for male and one for female patients
Then the county board should be kicked
ont and the asylum put into the hands of
state commission"
DIR. Clevenger told how boodlerism had
prevented an Investigation; even ministers
of the gospel were afraid of the boodlers,
who occupied seats in their churches. He
said there had been repeated testimony
that vermin abounded in the wards, and
DIR. Kohler, an assistant physician, found
tients in 1884 Bed0ugs would torture
patients under their straight jackets and
rats would mutilate the bodies of those
who had died unattended during the night
The male attendants were usually appoint
ed by the county commissioners for their
fighting abilities at the polls at election
times. Brawls, drunkenness, oaths, in
cessant alarms, pistol shooting, immoral
ity, stealing, etc, eXerted a very de-
pressing effect upon decent officials
there, and caused them to waste much of
their energy in keeping out of rows. The
county board financial reports were falsi-
fed and confused in a variety of ways and
often the expression general expenses
would cover a thousand dollars OF more of
unsccounted for bills. Everything was
done to make an apparent showing OF ex-
ternsl cleanliness. but the white washing
and hOwers and well kept lawn constituted
the place but whited sepulchre.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23
rather de Ry.Lre,. Anniver.ary.


DEER LODGE, May y Especial 10 the
Independent I-Y esterday was q great day
with the Catholics Of this place and vicin-
ity. II was the silver jubilee Of Father
Remequis de Ryekre, the priest of the
church at this place, and the twenty fifth
anniversary since celebrating his first mass
at his ordination in Belgium. Solemn high
mass was held in the morning. and in the
evening the Sisters at the Academy gave
an entertainment in honor of the day, con-
sisting Of play by the children and vocal
and instrumental music. Eight priests,
including the bishop, from Butte, Helena
and other places were present and perticl-
pated. Many points in the county made
up purses and presented them 70 Father de
Ryekre. Father de RyckTe is much be-
loved by his people In this county and re-
spected by all.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23
A BLOODY BATTLE.
The Champion of Australia Terribly Pum-
meled by McAuIine.

The Champion of Australia Terribly Pum-
meled by McAuIine-
SAN FRANCISCO, May "a fight to
the finish between Joe McAuliffe, of san
Francisco. and Tom Lees, ex-champion OF
Australia, for q purse of 81 $50. took place
TO night under the auspices OF the Golden
Gate Athletic club. Both Hen were in
good condition; McAulife weighed 200
pounds and Lees l70. McAuliffe forced the
fighting from the start and after be had
delivered several telling blows Lees
covered his face with his arms and fought
waiting fight he did not
succeed in getting in any effective blows
on McAulitfe. In the eighth round No
AulIffe knocked Lees down with a right.
handler, but the latter got up and McAu-
life came at him like a tiger, sending in
blow after blow. Lees went up against
the ropes with hands down, and McAuliffe
had him 1T his mercy. Joe squared off and
put the Australian to sleep with a couple
of right-handers on the jaw, and the fight
was over. McAulitfe was not hurt, while
Lees presented CORY spectacle.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23
DAVID coLLARD's FATAL SHOT.
A Shooting Case Near MIssouIa Believed
90 he Accidental.

A Shooting Case Near Mfssoula Believed
TO BE Accidental.
MIssOULA, May 22.-lSpecial to the In
dependent. l-Sherif Heyfron arrived here
to-day from NOxon, 3 station on the North
ern Pacific railroad, in the western portion
Of this county, with David COIlard, who
shot and killed a man by the name Of
Charles Campbell early yesterday morn
ing. Your correspondent called on Mr..
Collard at the Jail and he made in sub
stance the following statement: 81 am .
married man, 81 years Of age, and have
been keeping 3 saloon at NOxOn. About 2
or O'Clock yesterday morning the man
who was stopping with me woke me up
and said something was disturbing the
chickens. 1 took my revolver and went
out towards the hen house. When l was
within about ten or fifteen steps
OF the chicken house door, which
was open, fired two shots in
quick succession 10 scare nyDody OF thing
that might be about. One of the shots
struck man by the name of Charles
Campbell, who fell in the doorway. When
1 saw had shot man 1 went with the
man who was with me to BAscom's mill
and told the men there what had occurred,
and gave them my revolver, which was q
81 calibre, Smith Il Wesson. The night
was very dark and l could not see anyone
when l fired. l only fred 70 scare any
body that might be about the premises. 1
had seen Campbell about the saloon sew
eral days before, but don't know where he
WAS from"
In answerto question about whether or
not any of the chickens had been stolen, he
said two of them were found with their
necks rung the next morning. The ac-
eused talked freely and is confident that he
will be eXOnerated.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23
NEGLEY'S WAR CRY
A Montana Republican Tells the
President About Some OF
His Mistakes.
The sartering Away of Public Offices
Blamed for the G. o. P.'s
Recent Disaster.
A Well A authenticated Eumor that Russell
Harrison VIII Permanently Reside
in New York.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-lSpeciAl 70 the
Independent THE Baltimore sun this
morning says President Harrison has re-
ceived q letter from Richard F. Negley,
who is described as a Montana republican
OF thirty years standing, commenting upon
his sons participation In local pOlitics-
The letter begins:
Permit me to inform you. sir, that on
the 4th of last March Montana was reliably
republican, and would be reliably republi-
can still, il your son Russell had broken
his neck, or died a respectable natural
death soon after yeur Inauguration as presi-
dent 1t was the impertinent inteTmeddllng
OF your son in Montana politics that assured
the democrats control Of our constitutional
convention; it was hIs bartering of federal
offices in Montana that will prevent the
republicans sending a member OF the house
OF representatives and two senators to
Washington next December If you had
considered the appointment of federal Office
IN Montana as q great public trust, de-
yolved upon you by the constitution, in
stead Of comforting them upon your son as
private perquisite to be disposed of rs he
saw tt, republican prospects in Montana
would not now be so gloomy"
There is more and worse of this letter.
Delegate Carter says he never heard OF
Richard Negley.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23
SIX LIVES LOST.
Fatal Collision Resulting from the MIsun-
derstanding of Orders.

Fatal Collision Resulting from the NIIsun-
derstandlng of Orders.
MONTREAL, May 22-The steamships
Cynthia and PolynesIan collided this morn.
ing near Long Point, q few miles east OF
here. Eight lives are reported lost The
Cynthia was = freighter, inward bound
from Glasgow. The Polynesian was out
ward bound with freight and passengers
for Liverpool Immediately after the col
lision the Cynthia sank in twelve fathoms
of water. The survivors from the Cynthia
swan ashore. The PoIynesian proceeded
to Quebec in a damaged condition.
The accident was the result OF a misun-
derstAnding Of the signals for passing at n
dangerous curve in the channel The fol-
lowing is 4 list Of the crew of the Cynthia
who lost their lives:
Hugh Irving, chief cook Alexander
Nicholas, sailor; Andrew Vance, Charles
McCracken- trimmers; James Law, fire
man; James FerrOn, bOatswains Charles
Young, stOwaway from Glasgow.
The blame is laid at the door OF the Poly
nesiAn, and her officers are much blamed
for not stopping to render assistance.
The sailors of the Cynthia claim the
Polynesian steamed right ahead, and had
she stopped she could have saved the men
who were drowned. They also say there
were flve men on shore who, although
there were boats near by, did not raise
finger IN an attempt 10 rescue the drown
ing sailors.
The pilot on the Cynthia says the Poly
nesian was not in her proper course and TO
this he ascrlbes the collision The weather
was perfectly clear, and those on board
the Cynthia were surprised to see the
course the Polynesian was making. In
stead OF coming straight down the channel
she was crossing the course OF the Gym
thia, which was agreeable 10 the marine
law, keeping on the starboard side OF the
river. When fifty feet away the POlyne-
nesisn blew her whistle TO signal the Gym
thia 10 take the opposite side
Of the channel. The pilot accord
Ingly put her about and endeavOred
10 cross, but seeing it could not be done
slgnalled TO have the engines reversed. IL
was a vain effort and the next minute the
vessels had met After the collision the
POlynesian kept on her course. The CAD
tain OF the Cynthia tried to run that vessel
ashore and save the cargo. but almost i'm
mediately capsized sideways and all tried
TO make their escape as best they could.
One man was crushed to death at the time
of the collision and seven were drowned in
attempting - reach shore.
QUEBEC, May p The steamship Poly
nesIan arrived here safely this evening.
She received serious damage the extent Of
which cannot be known until the surveyors
have made their report.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23
THE FROST-BITTEN EAST.
Cold Weather and snow Reported fror
Minnesota to Virginia

Cold Weather and snow Reported from
Minnesota to Virginia
MINNEAPoLIs, May "a number OF
towns in crntral and southern Minnesots
report hard frost this morning, doing
much damage to vegetation.
MILWAUKEE, May 22--Dispaiches from
the interior of the state indicate that gar
den truck and tender shoots Of early corn
were severely nipped by frost last night
Ice one-elghth to one-quarter inch in thick-
NESS formed There are fears thar the
strawberry crop in ST. Croix and Price
counties is total loss
DETROIT, May PA slight fall Of snow
is reported from several parts of the state
this morning. A furry of snow passed
over this city at an early hour.
HARRISBURG, Va, May 2-There was
severe bailstorm in this section to-day.
Snow also fell, and the mountains are
covered with IL.
WHEELISe, W. Va, May 22-Harrison
county was visited by terrific hail storm
to-day, which did great damage 70 crops
In this city hail lay on the ground from
three to i've inches deep. The farmers
loss will be very heavy.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23
PresentatIen to ai -. GIadstone.

to-day presented by the WOmen's Liberal
Federation with a diamond brooch, con-
tanning q miniature OF Gladstone. Mr..
Parnell and a large number of members OF
the commons were present. Parnell spoke
of the happy change of feeling between
England and Ireland and said the Irish
party accepted GladstOne's platform. The
ulteriOr objects OF that platform, he said,
would enable them TO build up Ireland as a
nation without danger TO the empire. Mr..
Gladstone, in reply, referred 20 his wife as
the greatest gift he had received at the
hands Of Providence he said the generous
had been mixed with some cenSure- But it
was better 20 lose the praise than the brac-
ing discipline resulting from free public
opinion.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23

WAsHINGToS, May 22.-[Special 70 the
independently IA local paper prints in Its
society column the statement that Russell
Harrison will abandon his residence in
Montana and remove to New York. IL
says: "ln consequence of the climate Of
their Montana home not agreeing with
Mrs. Harrison or the baby, the former suf-
fering greatly from hemOrrhsge of the nose
whenever exposed TO its influence for any
length OF time, Mr.. Russell Harrison is Sc
nously considering the adyisAbility of tax
ing up bis residence in New York for
permaneney. With this intent he has at
present under consideration the offer OF
Mr. Arkell, proprietor of Frank Leslle's,
to take an active share In the editorial
branch of the paper in which he already
holds large financial interests. Should
the proposal be accepted, Nj. 4sLusOn
will move Immediately to the metropolis"
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23
THE TIMES HEARING.
wm- O'Brien Explains why the League
Wa. Founded.

W M O-Br1eu Explains why the League
Was Founded.
LONDON, May 22.-William O'Brien con-
tinued his testimony before the Parnell COM
mission. The league, he said. was found
ed chiefly TO oppose secret landlord COM
binstions. The landlords formed a COM
bination having a capital of 81 OOO, 900 for
the purpose of carrying out evictions by
wholesale and replacing the evieted ten
ants with colonies of tenants from other
countries. He had been a member of a
committee OF the league since its orgeniZa-
Iion- he never heard a suggestion 10 en-
courage outrage. The witness attended a
convention in America in 1885. He had no
connection with dynamiters while there.
The vast bulk of those who attended the
convention were men of the highest stand
ing.
In answer to further questions by the at
torney general o. 'Brien said il was impossi-
bic TO say what was legal and what WAS
illegal in Ireland. Anything that two resi-
dent magistrates say Is law, is law. The
league certainly tended TO lessen outrsges,
but no league or human power could pre-
vent crime in such crisis as that of 1870
He never advised the peopls 70 assist the
government IN the detection of crime, be-
cause that would be accepting q RESPONSE
bility that the league wholly repudiated-
United Ireland never denounced secret so
cietles- The league weaned nineteen
twenthieths of the people in Ireland from
such societies.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23

BERLIN, May 22-The special CORE
sp0ndent of the Associated Press learns
this evening thai contrary to expectation
there was no difficulty encountered during
the deliberations of the samoan confer
ence at its session to-day. The question OF
the indemnity to be paid by the Sanoans
for killing the Germans at Apia by the
natives was not brought up, but was left 70
working committee. This action Is taken
as an indication that the question can De
solved here The next session will be held
next week. The final adjournment may
Occur then
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23

BOULDER, May 22-lSpeeial TO the Inde-
pendent IA freight car on the Montana
Central railroad was broken into Tuesday
night. The thieves helped themselves TO
what tobacco they wanted, and then
decamped- The town at present is full Of
tramps and men seeking employment on
the new railroad, and 10 them il ascribed
the burglery.
Mr.. w. H. Green. the railroad contractor
was out here yesterday purchasing horses
for work on this end Of the grade.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-23
Riofous Miner

JOLIET. May 2-Word has been re-
ceIved here from Brsidwood nat the
miners at that place are parading the
streets in q threatening manner, vowing
vengeance upon any men who may 20 70
work in place Of the strikers. and some
threatening to IRE the mine and work.
The sheriff with posse has gone TO Brad
wood from this city.