davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

To whom it may concern. A. E. Evans
having in proper form filed her petition
asking the appointment of E H. Lindley
administrator of the estate T. A. Evans
late of said county, deceased.
This is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of said Thos. A,
Evans to be and &pgear at my Office With
in time allowed by law, to show cause if
any they can, why permanent administra.
ton should not be granted F. a. Lindley
on said estate, September Sd, 1899
]. NJ. STONE,
Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26

One of DIR. j. II. McLean's Little Liver
and Kidney Pillets taken at night before
going to bed, will move the bowels; the eff
feet will astonish you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26

Persons advanced in years feel younger
and stronger, as well as freer from the in
firmities of age, by taking DR.. J. H. Nc
Leans Sarsaparilla.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26
Marietta Male Academy.

HARRIS & STEWART, Principals.
j. G. HARRIS, Principal in charge.
II. l.. SEwELI, A. B, Assistant.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT:
Miss H. l.. CULBREATH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26

Miss SELMA HAHR-Music.
Miss SUsIK MISUNDERSTANDING and
Painting.
Mrs. j. C. HARRIs-M atron and Vocal
Music.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26
WHAT WE WANT,

WE want everybody to call and see
what kind of goods we keep. Ityou wish
fine or cheap watch OF watch key,
piece of silverware or a gold or silver
thimble, an Iron or Marble clock of any
description, we want you to come to see
US. In Jewelry, Chains and Rings our
stock is very complete. And last we
want to sell you your Spectacles and Bye
Glasses, also do your Repairing in our
line.
J. H. BATE & CO.,
Jewellers and Opticians,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-26
Address THE sun, New York.

1rAll kinds OF legal blanks and
lronclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
CASTLE PROSPERING.
Claims Against the Cumberland Being
Paid-Some New strIkes.

Claims Against the Cumberland Being
Psid-Some New strikes.
CASTLE, May S-[Special Correspon-
dence Of the Independent. THE White
Sulphur Springs syndicate paid over the
$4,000 for the half interest in the Cumber-
land property last week, and the claims
against the company are being paid as fast
as presented. The shaft is completed $50
feet, and a contract has been let for run
ming drifts 100 feet each way on the lead.
The company are taking out fine quality
of ore in large quantities. The stOekhOId-
ers feel much elated over the prospects, and
the price of stock has doubled since the
transfer was made.
The lead was struck in the new shaft on
the Yellowstone, last week, at a depth of
sixty FIVE feet; steam hoist is on the way
tor working this mine.
The smelter company are making prepa-
ratiOns To start the smelter about the 18th.
A new lead of about three and balf feet
of manganese ore was opened up on the
Annie Maud last week. The mine is stu
ated between the Alice and the Judge.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
SPOKANE TO RUN.
The Winner of the Louisville Derby
to Try Conclusions With Proc
tor Knott on tuesday.
The Clark Stakes the Goal and Sew
ersI Thoroughbreds to Take Part
in the Race.
phia the Winners neutrality-suspicious.
of the League Clubs.

LOUISVILLE, Nav 1.-THE interest in
the Clark stake, TO be run Tuesday, is al
most as great as that in the Derby. Arm
strong has announced that Spokane would
certainly start, while Bryant is eager TO
svenge the defeat OF Proctor Knott in the
Derby. Once Again, Hindoo Craft, Sports
man, Outbound. Cassius and the California
crack, Robin Hood, and Come to-Taw are
certain starters. The admirers of Once
Again are confident that at a mile and a
quarter he is the equal of any horse in the
country, while Robin Hood has been re-
served for this stake and trained especially
for the event. Proctor Knott and Spokane
are, of course, the lions of the occasion
and an enormous crowd will witness the
final contest betxeen the great three-year
olds The lonkvashed-for rain has come
at last, and the track will be in irst-eIass
shape.
II il said tonight that F. B. Harper has
sold Valuable, Libretto and Lavinia Belle
for $50 900. that sum having been offered
for the pick of three out of the stable. 1t
is also reported that So, 900 was refused for
Proctor Knott to-day, and that the parties
desiring TO purchase will give more. The
Louisville Jockey club will probably make
a free field, as on Derby day, and this will
insure another great outpouring of the
masses.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
CRUSHED TO DEATH
An Italian woodchOPer Meets a Terrible
Death at Butte.

An Italian woodchOPer Meets a Terrible
Death at Butte.
BUTTE, May ll-lSpecial to the indie
pendent This afternoon Porto Francis
co. an Italian wOodchOpper. employed by
NJ. Baptiste, fell from an empty wood wsg-
on at the corner of Arizona and Mercury
streets. The hind wheel of the wagon, a
three and three-quarters. and very heavy,
passed over his head just across the ears
and crushed his skull. He was removed to
a neighboring house and expired in few
moments without regaining consciousness.
There were three of his countrymen on the
wagon and NJ. Bsptiste was diving. They
were going after load of wood in the
lower part of town and the unfortunate
man lost his balance and fell. Coroner
Howard summoned jury at 2 o'clock and
after thorough examination into the oc-
currence, a verdict of accidental death was
rendered. Francisco was an Italian, Al
years of age, and leaves wife and four
children.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
InvoIres Over q Million.

NEW YORK, May Il.-CollectoT Erhart
this afternoon decided a dispute of long
standing between the New York custom
authorities and the merchants. The decis-
ion involves s., 100000 annually, and is the
result of several investigations. Invoices
of manufactured worSted goods have been
found by the appraiser 20 contain large
quantities of wool, and, therefore have been
appraised under section 1852 of the tariff
law, which calls for duty of % cents per
pound and 35 per cent advalOrem on all
woolen goods under the value of so cents per
pound The importers claimed the goods
contained only the combed wool, and
should come under the section classifying
BLANKETS. wool hate, and all goods made
in knitting frames" and calling for duty
from 10 to is cents per pound on goods
worth from 30 TO So cents. Two invoices
brought by the City of Paris and Umbria
form the basis of the decision, which is ad-
verse to the importers. Collector Erhart
notified the importers that they might ap-
peal to the Secretary of the Treasury
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
CROP PROSPECTS.

The Outlook for Wheat Regarded as Good
a General Thing.
WAs-ISGTON, May 1.-THE condition
of winter wheat has advanced from 80 9 TO
s6.5. The general average of winter bar
ley is 96.6. Winter wheat IN the Ohio val
ley, while fully maintaining its April posi-
tion, had a scant supply of moisture and
fears of a decline in its position are enter
tanned, in case of a continued deficiency of
rainfall. On the Atlantic slope
the recent heavy rains oDviated
the effects of previous deficiency and tn
plant generally is green and fiOurishing
but has not titled well in localities incIinfng
TO dryness. A high condition is reported in
the south, though rust has appeared upon
wheat blades in some fields. The percent
age of the principal states Of production
are, Ohio, 20; Michigan. ~: Indiana. %:
Illinois, 9S; Missouri, g5; Ksnsas tqs; Texas
-. In east New York and Pennsylvania
the average is %; in Maryland and Virginia.
gs. ChInch bugs are reported IN Missouri
and Kansas and in some instances else
where, without any indication of serious
injury. Spring plOwine IS much further
than May 1. 1883.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
SETTLERS BARRED.
No Squatters Allowed on the sioux Lands
for the Present.

No squatters Allowed on the sioux Lands
for the Present
WASHINGTON, May Il.-Secretary Noble
was shown q dispath from Pierre, OAK, to-
day. in which il was said many settlers had
entered the Sioux reservation and staked
out claims in anticipation of favorable re-
suits of pending negotiations with the
Indians for the cession of a large part of
their territory, and that permission to enter
the reservation and to take up claims had
been granted by the officials of the interior
department at Washington, provided il was
done peaceably. When asked If permis-
sion had been given as stated, the
secretary said no such authority had
been given, and il settlers had
entered the territory they would be driven
out Immediately. Public survey of one of
the boundary line of the reservation. he
said, had been suspended temporarily,
pending negotiations, for fear of creating
alarm or distrust among the Indians. He
expressed the hope that the report that set
tiers were entering Indian lands would
prove TO be unfounded, as il might serious
ly embarrass the commissioners in their
negotiations; but if found to be true. the
action of the department would be prompt
and effective.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
TOOK THE TOWN.
deIenas Amateur Players Royalty Re
ceived at Butte.


ceived at Butte.
BUTTE. May 1I.-[Special to the Inde-
pendent. THE Erminie train reached here
at 6:l7, making the run from Helena in
two hours and seventeen minutes, the fast
est time ever made on the Montana Gen.
tral. The train was in charge Of COnduc-
tor William Baird and Jerry Derregan
handled the throttle. There was a five
minute stop at Boulder, which would have
cut down the time. There were ITO in the
party, sixty members of the Encore club,
and friends. among whom were noticed
Col. c. ID. Curtis, Col. James Sullivan,
Col W. +. Sanders, James Sullivan.
Clerk Parker of the district court, Michael
Myendorff, c. Z. Beckwith and many 9TH
ers There were three coaches and bag
gage car, the baggage being in chargeof
William Woodcock. Col. p. = Shelby had
given orders for the track to be cleared,
and NJ. p. Benton was sent along TO look
after the welfare of the guests.
The time between Helena and Butte was
spent pleasantly by all. Arriving at the
depot every conveyance in the city, from a
six-horse band wagon 10 pony phaeton
was in waiting, and il was jolly crowd
which proceeded TO tie McDermott house,
where an elegant dinner was in waiting.
Maguire's handsome new opera house
was packed from pit to dome, with the
elite of the city. From the time
the curtain rose upon the
first act until it fell upon the last scene
there was continuous applause. The com
pany ''caught on, the people were pleased,
the encores were numerous and diversified
and the floral offerings rare. All the
singers were in good voice. Mrs. Hersey
acquitted herself admirably and has estab-
lished herself as a favorite- Mrs. Cohen,
Miss Wilcox, Miss Ssdler, and i'll short, all
of the leading characters were royalty re-
ceived. The people of Bate will always
be kindly remembered by the members of
the Encore club. The Erminie party left
Butte for Helena at midnight.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
Will Sell Their Own CaffIa.

KANSAS CITY, May 1.-THE American
Live Stock Comm ssiOn company, an asso-
citation composed of many of the leading
stockraisers of the west for the purpose of
selling their cattle at a minimum rate of
commission, has begun business. Offices
have been opened at Chicago and Kansas
City and branches in other cities will soon
be established. The organization is the
result of an idea which has long prevailed
among cattlemen that they can handle
their stock more economically than the
commission men, who have no particular
interest in the prices they obtain as long as
they get their commission.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
A RANCHER'S FATE
Henry Hatch. a Colorado Settler, Mys-
teriously Murdered on His
Claim Near Burlington.
A Peculiar Case, Which Bids Fair to
Develop Some Very Sensa-
tional Features.
His Nephew. a Prominent Man Who Wis
tied His Uncle, Under Arrest.
Charged With the Crime.

DENVER, May IA special from Bur
lington, a small h2mIet in the eastern por-
ton of the state, says preliminary exam
ination Of one of the most sensational
murder cases ever heard in the state is
being conducted at this place. The story
is in brief as follows: Some months ago
Henry Hatch, a prominent citizen OF New
Epgland, came TO Colorado and filed q
pre-empuOn claim near Burlington. He
lived alone and had made considerable
improvements upon his ranch. On the
evening OF April 30, CIV. Hatch, of Boston,
who had been 10 California, arrived at
Denver and stopped at a leading hotel, and
on Friday left for Burlington 10 visit his
uncle. Hery Hatch While there he gave
the old gentleman $50 and after concluding
his visit he returned 70 Denver Sunday
morning. Monday he left fer Omaha, and
thence went 10 Chicago, Goshen, Ind, and
birmingham, Mich. On Sunday morning,
the day young Hatch returned 10 Denver,
the body of his uncle was found in his
cabin by a couple OF children of a ranch
man living in the neighborhOod,
with his brains Knocked out and his skull
beaten TO a Jelly. AS no one is known TO
have visited the old gentleman except his
nephew. suspicion pointed to him and he
was arrested at birmingham and returned
70 Burlington yesterday morning, charged
with the murder of his uncle. The pre-
liminary examination began yesterday and
viii probably last several days. The de-
Tense is being conducted by Hon. c. 5.
Thomas, of this city, A. j. POppletOn of
Omaha and other prominent attorneys.
The coroDer's jury late last night found a
verdict that Henry Hatch came 10 his
death by being pounded over the head
with blunt instrument IN the hands of a
party supposed To be G. w. Hatch. The
accused Is about 80 years of age and agent
of the Travellers Insurance company of
Hartford, CT, for the New England states,
and ) reported TO have an annual income
of S25 900. He is a nephew by marriage Of
Major POppleton, of Omaha
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
Hungarians Killed.

PITTsBURs, Pa, May 11.-An explosion
of fire damp occurred in the Tons Run
coal mines this morning. killing four Hun
garians The mines have been closed some
time and the gas had accumulated in the
deserted apartments. This morning four
miners entered the pit to get some tools
and carried lamps. Hardly had they got
ten well into the mine when an explosion
followed. The miners were horribly man
gled. The damage to the mine will be
very heavy
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
DESPERATE BURGLARS.
An Attempted Escape which Ends in :
Sudden Death.

An Attempted Escape which Ends in
Sudden Death.
KANSAS CITY, May 11.-Proceedings in
the Office of Justice of the Peace Lewis, in
Kansas City, Kas-, this afternoon, were
brought TO sudden and tragic end. Dur
ing the trial of James Smith and Thomas
LAWN, for burglary, Smith suddenly rose
from his seat, drew a knife and rushing
ing upon Detective Gilley, cut his throat,
inhicting a cash seven inches long. The
wounded officer Immediately drew a re-
volver and fired four shots at the fleeing
prisoner. Policeman MalOney and COnsta-
bic Woodruff also fired two shots each, and
the criminal fell dead with five bullets in
his body. A ftTay shot struck Charles
Dukes, a witness, infiictlng a slight wound
IN the leg Detective Gilley is in a critical
condition, with but small chances Tor his
recovery. During the confusion LAWN
escaped.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE secretary
of the treasury has appointed E. b. Das
kan, A. f. Huntington and G. w. Robert
son the committee to examine the books
and assets of the United States treasury in
cidental to the transfer of the Office of
treasurer from Hyatt to Huston. The lat
ter took the oath of Office this afternoon
and will take charge Monday morning.
The examination will include a count of
all the moneys IN the treasury vaults, ag
gregating 5000, ,0OO. 900. This examination
Is a work of great magnitude and will take
force of sixty expert counters over four
months.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
TROOPS KNOCKED OUT.
Highwaynen Hold up a Paymaster and
Make a Heavy Haul.

Make a Heavy Haul.
Tucson, Ariz. May 1l.-Msior Wham,
paymaster of the United States army. with
Clerk Gibbon and an escort Of eleven
soldiers, were on their way this afternoon
from Wilcox TO pay the post at Fort
Thomas, and when in a narrow gorge q
few miles north of Cedar Springs, they
were attacked by party of smbnshed men.
constant fire was kept up for nearly half
an hour when eight OF the escort were
wounded, FIVE dangerously. The robbers
succeeded in securing s25.OoO and escaped
into the mountains Major WhAm was IN
injured, but Gibbons bad his clothing torn
by a shot. Troops of cavalry have been
sent out from Fort Grant to watch the
mountain passes to see that the highway
men may not escape The number of the
latter is not known, but is believed to be
seven OF eight
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
The LcuisviIIe FIyers.

LOUISVILLE, May 11.-Weather pleasant,
attendance large, track very dusty
One mile-Msrchon won, Brown Princess
second, Unlucky third. Time IA.
One and one-sixteenth of a mile for three
year-olds-Strideaway won, Libretto sec
ond, Stockton third. Time 1:511s.
Six furlongs-TLe Dude won, Clamor
second, Jakie Tom third. Time 1:l51S.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs-Lord Pay
ton won, Mount Lebanon second, Zoe New
ins third. Time 1919.
Three-yesr -Olds and upwards. T..
Mandolin Won, Pat Donovan second, Irish
Dan third. Time :32.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
Last Day at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, May 1.-THE West Side
Park association spring meeting closed to-
dry.
won, Little Bess second, Ernest Race third.
Time l.l0.
Nine-six .eenths of a mile-Miss Blonde
won, Lilly Kinney second, Blackstone
third. Time 5S1S.
Fifteen sixteenths of a mile-Go.Lightly
won, Rusk second, Eva wise third Time
80.
One Mile-Carton won. Santalene second,
ROaster third. Time L ~.
One mile and a qusrter-Huntress won,
Long Chance second, Big Three third.
Time 20qA.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
inc Missing Gunboat.

WASHINGTON, May II.-Ofieers at the
navy department absolutely discredit the
report that the Palos has been lost on the
Chinese station. 1t appears that but eight
days have elapsed between the date Of the
last official report, April Is. and the sailing
of the steamer bringing the report of her
loss. This is a period hardly long enough
to admit of the Palos having been relieved
by one of the vessels at a. distant northern
port and being out at sea for time suffici-
ent to justify the apprehension of her loss.
The Palos il a gunboat of 40 tons.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
At His Old Tricks.

LIVINGSTON, May IL-[Speclai to the
independent l-Chas. Endliek was yester-
day arrested for forging check for SIS on
Bert Wright He was caught some dis
tance below Park City by Sheriff Temple
ton, who was anxious that he should not
escape, as he is an old offender. He will
have his examination Monday.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
Heavy Opium Seizure.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1l.-One of the
largest seizures of opium at this port took
place after the arrival of the Pacific Mail
steamer City of New York yesterday. The
deputy surveyor seized five large trunks
filled with opium labelled Ah Hing. PAN
anna Ah Kings name could not be found
on the passenger list and the trunks were
accordingly tsten ashore. They contained
nearly LOCO po nds of the drug which with
the duty brings the value ND 70 sI6OOO
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
KILLED HIS PLAYMATE.

A Boy Of Ten Years MortaIIy Wounds a
Girl of Eleven.
BELvIDERE, n. j., May 11.-At Noun
tain Home, Monroe county, Pa, on Friday,
Jeffrey Harrison, aged IL, shot and killed
Sophia Everett, aged 10. While the two
were playing together they qusrrelled and
the boy ran up stairs and got shot gun.
The little girl became frightened and ran
into another room. The boy forced his way
in, aimed the gun and fired. The girl fell
badly mangIed and soon died. The youth
full murdered is in custody.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12

WASHINGTON, May IL-Assistant Sec
retary Chandler of the interior department
and Assistant Attorney General Shields
to-day heard an argument on the motion to
review the decision of the department rem
dered March is. by which the Hotter min
ing lode at Helena, Montana, was awarded
to the Elkhorn mining company. The
case will be taken under advisement
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
Tonr Were Killed

BRADFORD, Pa. May ia severe
storm accompanied by lightning swept
across northern Pennsylvania yesterday
and did much damage. At Ridgewsy. in
Elk county, Mrs. Mcneil and three chill
dren were killed by lightning. Mrs Nc
Neil lived with her husband and children
in the suburbs and when the storm arose
she took the children into the cellar for
safety. The deadly fluid struck the house
and passing into the basement instantly
killed the mother aod her three children.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12

DEER LODGE, Mont, May 1I.-TSpeciai
to the independent Phillip Z. Evans,
living about two miles west of Deer Lodge,
died this afternoon of Inflammation of the
stomach and bowels. 1t was quite a sur
prise to the town, as it was not generally
known that he was sick, and only a few
knew that he was in dangerous condition.
Mr.. Evans was one of our oldest and
most prominent and influential citizens.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12

WASHINGTON. May 1L-United States
Consul Willard, at Quay mas, Mexico, re
ports to the department of state that the
flags on the foreign consulates and Mexican
public buildings were unfurled April 30 in
honor Of the centennial OF Washington.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
The scotch-Irish Congress

COLUMBIA. Tenn, May 1.-THE Scotch
Irish congress closed to-day with several
stirring speeches. 1t was a brilliant sue
cess IN every respect A permanent or
ganization having been formed. those wish
ing to become members Of the society or to
contribute 70 the literature of the pam.
phlet which will contain the proceedings
should address A. c. Floyd, Secretary,
Columbia, Tenn.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12

The license law Of Sweden forbids any
person buying drink without purchasing
something to eat az .he same time. Brandy
is the national drink, and il cannot be ssld
in quantity less than two bottles.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
An Aged Mans Crime.

CHICAGO, May 1L-Patrick Ford, aged 90,
who three months ago married a woman
aged 2S. but who has been separated from her
for some time, went 10 the house where she
was stopping this morning and shot and
killed her. He then fatally shot himself.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12

CINCINNATI, May l1.-Ata meeting OF
ihe board of directors of the American as
sociation this afternoon it was decided.
after hearing evidence, that in the game
played at Ridgewood. y. Y, last Sunday
between the Athletics and Brooklyn the
umpire erred in deciding the game draw
and the board reversed Shrieve's decision
and gave the game 70 the Athletics by q
score of 9 to O.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
Mining Property Attached.

LIVINGSTON, May IO-[Special TO the
Independent l-Sheriff o. p. TempletOn
Thursday levied on all the mining claims,
mill sites and smelling works Of the Nye
City Mining Co, on attachment of Henry
l.. Frank, formerly mayor of Butte. The
entire property will be sold at public sue-
ion JuneS
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
The Machinery for the r.....

WAsHINGToS, May 1I.-Seeretary Tracy
to-day awarded 70 the Richmond Locomo-
tive and Machine works the contract for
supplying the boilers and machinery of the
battleship Texas, now building at the Nor
folk navy yard. The price fixed in the con-
tract is 1854 500.
The Helena independent., 1889-05-12
Murdered in Oklahoma

READING, Pa, May 1I.-News was re-
ceived here to-day that DR.. J. NJ. Brause, q
leading physician of Shartlesville, this
county, who left three weeks ago for Okla
hOms to locate, had been murdered in that
territory. The body was found rihed Of
S2,OOO in money an valuables.