davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
Tho Case OF kempinski.

WASHINGTON, April i.-The secretary
of state has been informed by the United
States charge ad interim at ST. Petersburg
that due action has been taken at the re-
quest of this government for the liberation
Of Herman Kempinski, the American citi-
zen arrested Dec. ~ In Poland ON the
charge OF having evaded military duty IN
Russia, OF which country he was native
There are features In this case that make
II probable favorable answer may come
from the Russian government
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
Charged win s,eaIln. uor,...

DENVER, April 4.-On receipt Of tele-
graphic instructions from Superintendent
Hubbard Of Chicago, the police to day ar
rested Barney Mckinney and Andy Lar
kins, the well known horsemen, aud are
OBTAINING them at police headquarters to
await the arrival OF the Chica O officers.
The arrest is something of mystery, IL
being alleged the prisoners are wanted in
Illinois for stealing string of valuable
race horses from Kentucky. The horses
arrived here yesterday and we're In the pos
session OF Mckinney and Larkins when
they were arrested. The animals are worth
between $4,000 and $4,000. The prison
ers refuse To talk.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
Craxed by Grief.

NEW YORK, April i.-Mrs. Lucy Cahlll,
sister Of the late Congressman Peter Paul
Mahoney, attempted 10 commit suicide
to-day by throwing herself from the second
story window OF her residence in Brook
lyn. The nurse in attendance prevented
her from accomplishing her purpose. Tin.
contrOllable grief at the loss OF her brother,
10 whom she was strongly attached, Ia said
10 have unsettled her mind.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
The ohiinarY Rernr.i-

BosToS, April S-Mrs. Turner Sargent
daughter Of DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
died last evening at her fathers home.
LONDON, April The Marquis OF Ely
died In Italy last night.
CHILLIc0TBE, o., April 4.-Rey. Edward
N. Lieb, for several years the pastor OF
MACMILLAN, the Austrian arch-dnke. who
became emperor OF Mexico and who was
shot NJ Queratero In 1885, died here this
morning. Father LleD was 81 years old.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
A Miner Torn 10 Pieces.

Ell PAso, Texas, April News has
reached here of terrific explosion In the
Log Cabin mine, In the Blomide district,
New Mexico. Del White and W. A, John
son, two miners, were down an eighty foot
shaft drilling and loading with giant pow
der for blast. White tapped with a spoon
one OF the cartridges already placed and an
explosion followed. johnson escaped un-
hurt, but White was torn TO pieces.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05

DETROIT, Mich, April 5-MoIles Bros
lumbermen, owe Hard d Hornstein, OF
Buffalo. $4,000, which will soon fall due.
Not being prepared TO meet Il they secretly
collected large gang of men and are load
ing the mill and machinery on schOoners
preparatory to taking the stuff To Spanish
River, Canada, where n site for re erecting
IL has been secured. To prevent interfer-
ence by the authorities the telegraph wires
have been cut.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
CUT HIS CHILD'S THROAT.
A Quarrel which Resulted In a Murder
and a Suicide.

Quarrel which Resulted In "A Murder
and a Suicide.
PITTsBURo, April Edward Deitz,
laborer, who resided with and family in
this city, killed one Of his children this
morning, n girl years old, by cutting her
throat with a razor, and then ended his
own life in like manner.
The cause of the tragedy was the refusal
Of Mrs. Dletz to send for the eldest daughter
Lena, who was living out as a domestic, to
come home. Dietz wanted his wife to live
out and his daughter to take her place.
After driving Mrs. Dletz and all the chill
dren but the baby from the house, Dletx
sent message TO Lena II she was not at
home In an hour he would kill every one In
the family. She did not obey him, and the
refusal of the others 10 return probably
prevented the mohster from putting his
threat into execution.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05

ATLANTA. Ga, April AT meeting
to-day Of the Georgia state alliance, repre-
senting nearly every county in the state,
called 10 take some action against the iute
bagglng trust, resolution was unanl-
mously adopted that every bale OF cotton
made by the alliance men In Georgia shall
be covered by cotton cloth, instead Of jute
bagging. This action affects nearly 10000
farmers and will result In the establish
ment Of many new cotton factories in the
state.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 4-The presidents
callers to-day included Walter Howard, an
applicant for the governorship OF Alaska,
and Hon. Robert 4. Lincoln. the new min
lister 10 England.
signified Its intention 10 participate In the
congress Of American nations 10 be held at
Washington this year.
q. II. Clarkson, Jr., of Iowa, has been
appointed private secretary 10 the first AS
sistant postmaster general. Hamilton
Reeves, Jr., of New York, has been ap.
pointed chief clerk of the pension bureau.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 4-The action OF
Secretary Window today in rejecting
S2.gSi, 400 offerings OF ~ per cent bonds at
i0sls l0Sl4 and l0s,S is regarded at the
treasury department Ms indicating his pur-
pose of not paying over 0S for these bonds
for the present at least. IL Is believed Sec
rctafy Window will outline his policy In
the matter more definitely In q few days
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
1T WAS AN ACCIDENT.
A Frenchsan at Butte MortalIy Wounded
by His Friend.

A Frenchsnan Mt Butte Mortally Wounded
by His Friend.
BUTTE, April 4.-[Special to the Inde-
pendent This afternoon about 4:30
Levere Martin and Thomas Michaud were
together In their room Mt ll2 Arizona
street, when shot was heard. The In.
mates OF the house rushed in and found
Martin lying on the floor with bullet
wound In the neck. Michaud can speak
but little English and 1t was thought that
he had murdered Martin. A magistrate
was summoned 10 take Martins
dying statement, when 1t became
known that the shot WAS caused by acci-
dent. Martin was showing Michaud .
double acting revolver, and the discharge
was entirely accidental. The weapon had
seven chambers, but only one Of them was
loaded. Martins wound is considered q
mortal one. and he Is bleeding Internally.
He Is still alive at midnight, but 1t Is
thought he cannot survive the night.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
GobblIng the Ga. CompanIe,.

ST. LOUIS, April sit was announced To-
day that controlling interest in the La
clede Gas company will be purchased by
syndicate composed OF the VAnderbllts,
August Belmont and Laird, London
banker II was also said the syndicate will
obtain controlling interest In the gas trust
here, and combine all the properties under
one organization, with a capital Of SIP, OOO,-
Nnn
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05

BERLIN, April s-An imperial order In
relation To the loss Of the officers and men
belonging TO the German navy by the re-
cent hurricane at ApIa has been Issued
The emperor says he laments that by
Gods will the officers and men stationed at
faithful performance Of duty. The empe-
r0r expresses confidence the navy, which
has been so successfully developed,
will remain unshaken, and that devotion t1
duty displayed by those who peTished will
serve as a bright example 70 the whole
navy, which. in the future as In the past,
will live for the welfare and glory Of the
fatherlAnd.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
Tn. Rhndn I.lnnd RnsnIt.

PROVIDENCE, April 4.-The complete
vote OF the state'for governor gives Ladd
1889; Davis, 1880; Richardson, l.5ll;
Chace, 3.435; Davis lacks 5iS of an election,
but has plurality OF 4,SqS. For attorney
general Slocum has majority of 77s. By
completed returns the senate stands. Re-
publicans, II democrats, 81, with four TO be
elected. The house stands, republicans,
%; democrats, 81, with twelve TO De elected.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
KILLED a MoanshIn.r

CHARLEsroS, w. Va, April l-Detec.
tlyes Baldwin, Robinson and Wallace went
up the Tug river yesterday to arrest des.
perado and moonshiner named Will Moran.
A fight ensued and Moran was killed, not,
however, until he had wounded seriously
all three detectives Much trouble Is an
ticipAted.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
ARMSTRONG'S MISSION.
The Indian Agencies In Montana TO b.
Investigated.

InNtsIIKnItu.
WAsHISGToS. April I-GSpecial 10 the
independent inspector Armstrong, Of
the Indian service, has gone TO Montana,
where he will enter into general examln-
alton OF the condition OF the Indian agen-
cies In that section. The agencies have
not been investigated for some time, and
as several Of the agents seem likely TO re-
tire at an early day, it was thought best TO
give them general looking over. II is
fully expected Agent Briscoe will be- re-
moved early in the coming week and a new
agent for the Crows appointed.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
stanley Again Heard From.

BRUSSELS, April L-Advices from Stan
ley Falls say the Arabs arrived there and
report that Henry NJ. Stanley and Emin
Pasha were heard from in February. They
were marching toward Zanzibar with seve-
raj thousand men, women, children and
5000 tusks OF ivory. The Arabs who
brought the news Of Stanley and Emin ar
rived at Stanley Falls In February. They
claimed TO have seen Stanley several
months before that.
Sir Francis DewiDton, president OF the
Emin Bey relief committee, doubts the
story concerning Stanley and Emin which
was brought 10 Stanley Falls by Arabs.
Supposing Stanley reached Emin at Christ
mas, Sir Francis thinks the story brought
by the Arabs has travelled too quickly 10 be
fact. He considered IL more likely that
II originated In a discussion Of Emin's pro-
jects.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
The Temperance Act Repealed.

TORONTO, April 4-Elections for the re-
peal Of the Scott temperance act were held In
the following places in Canada today and
Thomas and Guelph, cities; and lenox,
Addlngt0n. Kent, Northumberland and
Durham, Victoria, FronteaAs, Wellington,
Lanark, Brant, Carleton, Ontario, Peter
bOro and Lincoln counties; and In Ontario
and Colchester counties, Nova Scotia.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
Tn Fi.ct ,h. River Settlers.

DEs MONIES, April L-The settlers on
the river lands In Hamilton county, west
OF Webster City, are daily expecting to be
elected. A number OF writs OF ejectment
have been Issued and people have gone
from here TO serve them. IL Is rum0red
the settlers will resist the wrlts.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
Tho Enninru cnilan.sh-

MONTREAL, April "A factory three
stories high collapsed today. The roof
fell in owing TO the pressure of snow on 1t,
forcing the southern walls out into the
back yard and carrying with II 10 the base
ment the three floors. Eliza Marling and
Kate Byrne were seriously and perhaps
fatally Injured.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05

The programme for the spring races OF
Of the National Jockey Club at Ivy City.
" ashington, ID. O., has been completed.
The races will begin Wednesday, April "a,
aud will last eight days.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-05
the DESTRUCTION or LEoLA.

ABERDEEN, April l-Tbe terrible stOI
OF the destruction OF LeOla, the county sel
of Mcpherson county, noted In last night
dispatches, has been brought In by courier
Ieola was town OF 300 Inhabitants an
the country for miles around WI
well settled with industrious and thrift
people. The surrounding country Is nea
" devastated, hundreds Of farm houses Al
In ashes and carcasses OF burned stot
lie along the roadway, IL Is probab
one-tenth Of the damage Is not yet repor
ed. Nothing definite Ia known about Z
building. Tine citizens here will hold
meeting 10 take measures for relief. Scor
OF farmers are without seed wheat, stoc
spring work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-26
GFoR THE BLOOD Is TIE LIFE

Thoroughly cleanse it by using BP. P;eree's
G Iden EeSiicaS Discovery, and good di-
gestion. a fair skin, buoyent spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-26

THE ONLY COW
That has given 26,02I lbs 2 of milk year
THE ONLY FOUR-YEAR-OLD
that has given % geo lbs in year.
TEE ONLY TWO YEAROLD
that has given 1S, asa lbs IS ezs in year
YHE ONLY HERD OF NATURE COWS
that has sveraged IL S6 lbs. in year.
THE ONLY HERD OF TwO-YEAR-OLDs
that has averaged Il, 400 lbs. ozs in year
THE ONLY TWO YEAR-OTD
made Is lbs. of in week
THE ONLY HERD
ods have Of Butter
n
TWENTY-THREE COWS IN THIS HERD
have averaged Is lbs. ozs. Of butter one
Lakeside Stock Farm has also the finest stud OF
CT YDESD.ALES in the Sttgte.
send forC asaiogue sandp eeisrecs,
SMITHS, POWELL LAMB,
n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-26
CONSUMPTION.

and cured by this remedy, If taken in the
earliar stages of the disease. From its marvel
Gus p lvver over this terribly fatal disease, when
first Offering this now w0-id-E2Taed renaeiy 70
the public Or. Pierce thought seriously CT cali
ing it his +" CONSUMPTION CURE bat ao4Ild-
oned that name IS too restricting Tor q n -c.ie
v-hi-il from its wonderful combination Fj).;ic,
or strengthening, Alternative, or b 7o--clea-si
anti5iious, pectoral, AID nutritlye I1r2per1tl2 81
sumption, but for ALI Chronic Diseases
of the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-01-26
Dr. Picree's Golden Medical Discover.
CURES ALL IIlyNGRS,

frsra q common Blotch, or Eruption, to the
v.r-t SCrCfais Sait-rheuTn. " Eever1ores,"
ecsiy or r lcsh Skin, fl short, al diseases
caused by bs3 blood are conquered by this pow
,t-fuI. purifying and invigoratiny medicine.
G~eat Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under lis
benign influence. Especially has il manifested
n potency in curing letter, Eczema, ErysiIle-
IA Boils, Carbuncles. Sore Eyes, Scroinlou5
fSres and swellings, Hip-joint Disease, a White
S-~ellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, and En-
krged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for
large Treatise with colored plates, on Skin Dis
eases, or the same amount for Treatise on
snroflIO1,S fr3c1iDnS
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
THE BENNINGTON WOOOLEN
MILLS,

Apropos to the item below, which we
have taken from Troy exchange of a
late date, it occurs to us that if the town
of Bennington should vote at the March
meeting to exempt this property from
taxation for five years as an inducement
for capitalists to come here and run the
mill it would be good business invest
ment for all concerned. This is done in
other wide-swake Vermont towns and
in the West people don't hesitate at all
with proposals of this sort. The item
referred to is as follows
The result of negotiations for the
purchase of the Bennington Wooden
Mills is watched with much anxiety by
tradesmen IN that community. This
magnificent property, running twenty
one GETS of machinery and originally cost
ing 5000, 900. has stood idle, pending liti.
CATION and awaiting a purchaser, since
the failure of the R. r. Haines corpora
tiCn, bubble concern which somehow
obtained possession of the property in
1885.
1T is at present owned by Benjamin
Kuower of New York and f. A. Fales
and John Consalus of Troy. who pur-
chased the property at assgnee's sale
for nominal sum, intending to fit it up
for ten-set mill, which intention they
have never executed, and it stands to-
day awaiting purchaser or purchasers
with sufficient capital to handle so large
a concern. 1t is earnestly hoped they
will soon be able to do something with
the establishment, az its welfare is one
of the sources of prosperity of the vii.
| lape,n
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
MRS. LEWIS MCINTYRE.

A lovely spirit has passed from our
midst. Mrs. Margaret P. McIntire died
on Jan. 14th, aged n years.
She was sister of Rev. c. II. Hubbard
for twenty years the beloved pastor over
the Second Congregational Church in
this village, and on his death in 1876,
with hel husband and sister came here
reside. Deacon McIntire died about
four years ago; Mrs. Hubbard and Miss
Maria Hubbard, last year, and now the
last of the dearly loved group has joined
those above.
Mrs. McIntire has left many sincere
mourners here, where she came in her
later years.
The loveliness of her face and manner
was excelled by that of her character
Her face would sparkle at a merry Jest
or shadow at pathetic tale, with equal
quickness. She was always gentle and
placid, and well merited the title once
given her, of Lady Peaceful"
On white ribbon laid over the casket
we're the following words ON one END
viz,
"Rejoice-be glad with her, all we that
love her; rejoice for joy with her all ye
that mourn for her." Isa LxvI, 10.
On the o her end of the ribbon: Mrs
Margaret P. Mcintyre. She was al
loneliness and purity-all sympathy and
charity-a perfect woman, one of Gods
aIact y -
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH

The contract has today been awarded
to Dubuc & Co., of st. Johnsbury, VT.
to build the fine stone church of st.
Francis DeSales parish. The founda-
ton for both the main building, the
tower and the chapel is already IN and
1t is hoped that another winter will see
the walls up and roof on the larger edi-
fee. ii not on both.
The sto y selected for this structure is
native blue rock, of extreme hardness
and capable of receiving a fine rough as
well as a polished finish. The quarry
is known as the House" and is located
on the Taylor farm about three miles
south vt Bennington Court House, and
near John Robinson's.
The Rev. John S. Michaud, who has
eminent business ability, had secured a
lease of this quarry which he now trans.
ters to the contractors. Work will be
commenced soon. The location of the
quarry and the large quantities of stone
demanded will employ larger force oil
teams than has been seen here since
ante railroad days when the IRON mines
and powder mills depended on such con
yeyances for freighting purposes. 1t il
intended to pay out the money at home
whenever practicable.
The plans and descriptions of this edi
flee have been fully published hereto
fore so that we do not repeat here
When done there will be no finer house
of worship in the State.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
SCIENTIFIC LECTURES

We have heretofore spoken of the ad.
mirable lectures prepared by the Rev.
Fred Widmer on scientific subjects, two
OF which have already been given TO
small Bennington audiences. BY vote
of the official board of the Methodist
Church he has been requested to repeat
these two lectures, viz: THE air we
BREATH" and "The Gulf stream and
Ocean currents" in the church. And
the first one is set for the evening of
Jan. 23d. We cannot say too much in
praise Of these lectures by Mr.. Widmer.
They are scholarly. comprehensive and
contain just such information as is in.
teresting to everybody. We trust that
a large number of our citizens will hear
these scientific discourses. 1t will pay
any school boy or school girl to hear
these subjects trsated and they will be
especially pleased. The terms of admis.
sion will be found on the small bills.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
south Shansbury.

There will be a donation at Grange
Hall Tuesday evening Jan. 22l. Let
every one do their best and make il a
success for their pastor, the Rev. Mr..
Hitchcock,
Rev. Mr.. Metcalf was in town on Nom
day and secured Mr.. j Bradish 10 assist
him IN revival meetings at Shushan, N.
Y.
Dr. Cookingham's business is on the
increase. All who have had dentistry
done speak in praise of his work.
Mr.. Burnham of Benz ington was in
town Saturday, visiting his daughter,
Mrs. George E, Moon.
Mrs. Johnson has returned after a
weeks visit with her son, Jerome John
son Of Bennington.
Mrs. WIN. p Mattison has gone to
Waterbury, Conn, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mr.. Chaplin.
The Misses Harvey OF North b, ming
ton were in town on Tuesday calling on
old friends.
d. E. Boyden is in town delivering
the second volume Of "Vermont in the
Civil War"
+. L. Mattison has gone to Buffalo, N.
Y. with fowl ulirud In.n = KIT
LitiOn,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

The railway mail service will not be
put under the civil service rules until
some time in February, the date having
been postponed, ostensibly to get time
to perfect the regulations, but as a mat
ter OF fact this has been done to give
more time in getting rid of the men still
in the service who were appointed under
the Republican Administrations. A
large number of removals have been
made lately, one being the Superintend-
ent of the Southern Districts, who was
Il years IN the service and had never
taken any active part in political affairs.
In removing him, he was assured by the
Postmaster General that there were no
charges of any kind against hin. The
personnel OF the service has been pretty
well changed now and what few Repub-
licans there are remaining in the service
will probably be out by the time the new
regulations take effect, just in advance
OF Harrison's Inauguration. As it is
nearly a year since the arrangement
was made that the service was to be put
under the civil service regulations the
object in view is evidently to secure
Democrats in office rather than to i'm.
prove the mail service. Postmaster Gen
eral Dickinson does not profess to favor
civil service reform. He believes in the
sytem of rewarding political workers
with public Office, and G neral Superin-
tendent Bancroft hollis like views,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17

The English having failed to capture
the United Stites through the Golden
club and free trade, movement is now
being made in 'corner" on beer, as by
the following despatch from Baltimore
of recent date. outlining a plan:
Recent secret conferences OF represen-
tatives Of the English Beer Syndicate
with prominent Baltimore brewers lead
to belief that the six largest breweries
of this city will soon become a part OF
the monopoly. The syndicate is said
now to control thirty breweries in tie
country. The Baltimore brewers with
which the English capitalists have been
in negotiation are: George BAYERN
schmidt. j. 7. Weisner, George Brehem,
barley Park Company, National Com.
pany and the Bayview Company. The
purchase price for the plants of the six
breweries is said to be fixed at about
S2, DOC, 900.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-01-17
A january SILK Sale at Frear'a.

Knowing that the prices on raw Silks
were to take a rise, William H. FreaI
placed his orders with the home and for.
eign silk manufacturers some months
ago, and 30 is i-ble to sell every ward oil
Silk in the Troy Bazaar at % to 80 pei
cent. lower than the regular marke,
value. Wise buyers will find a great
many re remarkable values at Frear's Silk
Department just now:
For instance, pure Silk Black Faille
Franchise, worth 81 90 per yard. is sell
ing for "a cents.
A Black Satin Luxor, of exquisit, fin
ish, wear guaranteed. worth $3.50 pc
yard, is selling for 81 10.
A full line of colors in All-Silk Faillt
Franchise, in the very latest stree
shades worth Sl.O0 per yard, is selling
for 70 cents.
VIM. II. Frears present assortment Of
Silks IN evening shades Is equal to any
thing found in the metropolis. He hal
all the latest Partisan tints for evening
wear, in Faille Franchise, Satin Rhad
anne, Gros Grains and Surahs.
A special Thing is the heavy vale Sur
alb, now selling in New York for 500
per yard; at Frear's they are only 81 121,
per yard.
A Black Gros Grain Silk. 20 inchei
wide, worth 81 90 per yard, is selling fol
~ cents per yard.
Pushes and Velvets in every shade
from A cents per yard up.
FkEAR'S TROY BAZAAR.