davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
Making q Cabinet,

LONDON, July 10.-The Press Association
announces that arrangements for recon
struction of the cabinet are making prog
ress. Smith, the present government
leader, will be elevated to the peeraee and
will probably be succeeded by Lord Ran
dolph Churchill as government leader in the
house. Harrington has again been tender
ed office, but declined: Salisbury went to
Windsor Castle last night and Obtained the
queens assent to the changes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
Kicked by aHorse.

B1IL1Nos, July 10.-[speoial. j. Samuel
Miller, q ranchman of Laurel, was kicked
in the abdomen by horse to-day and 20
severely injured internally that the medical
profession give him no hope Of life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11

1uo 1OnOWluR p61fS were a0nOunOoQ:
Hale and Gray, Chandler and Brown. Pad
dock and Eustis, Teller and Berry, Wilson,
of Iowa, and Wilson, of Maryland.
In the house Fithian and Williams, of
Illinois, rose to have the journal corrected,
but the speaker pro tenn (Barrows) recog-
nized Cannon, who moved the approval Of
the journal and demanded the previous
question, which was ordered, 1O4 to IS, the
speaker counting quorum. Fithian and
Williams then spoke at some length about
the error in recording their names, both
stating that they were not present during
the roll call. Cannon replied that it made
no difference. If the rules could be evaded
by man stepping out of the house a Sec
ond before his name was called and step
ping back after it had been called, the rule
amounted to nothing. The GENTLE
man had been present according to
his own showing, and even if he
him SO he (Cannon) could not see what
harm there WAS in moving the previous
question. Ever since the day before yester-
day the republicans had been trying to do
business. It was obvious that the demo-
Gratis did not want to legislate. They did
not want the diplomatic and consular bill
considered. It was evident that if Ieeisla-
tion was to be had the republican represen-
tatives must be in their places and must do
the legislation. If gentlemen were absent
on account of sickness he hoped they would
speedily recover and come back. If they
were absent by leave of the house he was
important bills to be passed. There were
sitting wrongfully in this house members
not entitled to sit here, and republicans
owed it to themselves to seat the men who
were entitled to the seats, in spite of all the
common scolds in the United States. Re-
publican applause.
MCMILLAN, of Tennessee, contended that
member must be present and refuse to
to record his name. The gentleman
from Illinois (Cannon) had said
the democrats did not want to
preparation bill. That bill appropriated is
per cent more than the current Law, yet the
gentleman having it in charge attempted to
push it through after fifteen minutes de-
bate. Against that the democrats protested
and the result was the waste of time of
the republicans complain of the democratic
side when they had the responsibility at
tending large majority, which they had
made by questionable means? If they
wanted to do business let them bring the
members back from fishing, electioneering
trips and summer resorts.
The conference report on the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill was adopted,
yeas ia, nays 66. Funston, of Kansas, SUBJ
mitted and the house passed the report of
the agricultural appropriation bill. The
house then went into committee of the
whole on the land grant forfeiture bill.
McAdoo, of New Jersey. spoke of the efforts
of the democratic houses to forfeit unearned
land grants and of the steady opposition of
the senate to those efforts. Now both
houses being in control of the republicans
compromise mad been patched up. The
pending measure might as we'll be entitled,
"A bill to compound a felony with railroads
which have stolen lands"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
THE ORDER OF BUSINESS.
The Republican Senators viii Hardly
Reach the Election Bill.

The Republican Senators viii Hardly
Reach the Election Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The republican
senator's were in caucus three hours to-
night discussing the order of business. The
outcome was decision to conclude the con-
sideration of the pending bills and then
taken up the sundry civil appropriation bill.
There was a prolonged debate respecting
the places to be assigned the tariff bill and
the river and harbor bill, as we'll as the ex-
pediency of considering the national elec-
tion bill this session, but no decision was
reached. It was believed that before the
matters above referred to were disposed of
the democratic policy would be
sufficiently revealed to guide the
republicans in formulating measures to
meet the situation. The speeches tonight
show that there was decided majority for
the federal decision election bill and It is
said that no one strongly objected to ii,
but that fairly good number showed a
ject. There was almost unanimity in the
opinion that it will be absolutely necessary
to adopt closer rule in order to pass the
bill and Senators Edmunds. Teller, and q
few of the other old senators thought this
would outweigh the benefit to come from
the bill's passage. Senator Edmunds sug-
gested sitting it out, but it soon
developed that for one reason or
another. some said plainly hot weather.
they did not propose to do this. These sena-
tors favored morning business" or ad-
journing. It was from the west that indif-
ference to the bill came, though at least one
and, it is said, two eastern senators were BY
no means favorable to it. Senators Aldrich
and Ingalls,, of the rules COMMITTEES, were
among those who favored rule to stop de-
bate and Senator Teller was even more de-
termined in his opposition to it than Soma
tor Edmunds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
War Tubs Going South,

WARRINGTON, July 1O.-The navy depart
ment having received information that
trouble is imminent between Salvador and
Guatemala has ordered the United States
steamers Ranger and Thetis to proceed to-
The nroteotion al Amerinsn interesta.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
Greetings to the Rifiemen.

BERLIN, July 1O.-A banquet was given
to-day In honor of the visiting riaemen.
Emperor William sent telegram from
Christiana expressing his good wishes.
Emperor Francis Joseph, King Humbert.
aud King Leopold. also sent cordial greet
inRs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
Burned Alive by Brutes.

CoSsrANTNoPLE, July 10.-According to
advices received here number of Armen-
ian peasants at Alkiles who failed to paw
techs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
The Woman Told All She Knew

LE1ps1c, July 1O.-The trial of three men
and one woman who are accused of taking
part in the plottings of tho anarchists,
began here to-day. The evidence sub
mitted proves that the prisoners were con-
nected with anarchists in st. Petersburg,
London and America. The woman made a
confession, revealing the plans of the con-
spirators.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
Mckinley NAY Got Left.

ORRv1ILE, Ohio, July l0.-The democratic
congressional convention in the Sixteenth
lAiajor McKlnley's) district met here to-
day. Eight names were proposed, but after
taking 81 Intellectual ballots the convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
SOUTH AMERICAN FINANCEA

Bank Notes Issued by the Government of
Uruguay.
LONDON, July 10.-The London agent OF
the National Bank of Uruguay received a
cable from Montevideo stating that the law
suspending the conversion into specie of
notes of the national bank for the maxi
mum period of six months has been de-
creed. The government guarantees the
payment of the notes of the bank, the Cebu-
las and government debts, all of which are
payable in gold. The emission of bank
notes will be limited to $12, 900 and be
guaranteed by the proper officials to-day.
This emission will be received everywhere
the same as gold. The dispatch further
states that absolute confidence prevails in
monetary circles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
AFTER THE FLAGS.

Record Made by tho Ball Clubs Of the
Leading Leagues.s
CHICAGO, July 10.-The following are the
scores in to-day's games:
Players League.
At Boston RE, Z
Boston ...O.s 4eo4 O Ol o-l2 Is /
Pittsburg. $50. 0 5 o 0 o 2 o 0-8 s 8
Daily, Kelley and SWEET; Tener, Quinn.
At New York RE. Z.
New. York...1 as l o Ga o 0-Ql2 8
Chicago..... 0 o 2 % o 2 u o O-S7
Keefe, EWING King. Farrell.
At Philadelphia-- sss R.M 4.
PHILADELPHIA. o g. - o 8 4 o. f-lg IL
Cleveland -. 90 1 o 2 2 I 2-l1 Is 8
Buffunton, Hallman: Gruber, Sutcliffe.
At Brooklyn R.H.H.
Brooklyn. .... Q o O. 10 8 % 0-s1A
Buffalo. o 1 Q O o 0 o o l. 8 10 8
Sowders, Daily; Haddock, Mack.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
National League.

At Philadelphia- R. H. l.
Philadelphia :. o 8 1 q o 1 8 1 Ola 10 1
Cleveland...... 2 0 0 8 o 8 O-9l3 S
Vickery, Clements; Lincoln, thinner.
At New York R,H,k
New York. s 2 o O OLA 1s /
Pittsburg. .....0 O o 0 O Ia o O-3u 2
Welch, Clark; Hecker, Wilson.
At Boston RHE
Boston ...... 0 o 2 o o 8 o 0-5 1 8
Chicago $500 0 o 2 o o o 0-3 8 8
Clarkson, Bennett; Luby, Kittridge.
At Brooklyn RH.E
Brooklyn. o Oo 8 $50 5
Cincinnati..... 1 o Q o 0 o 0 o O-S 8 /
Carruthers, DAILY; Viau, keenan,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
Psota, the American, n ct In r.

LONDON, July 10.-The final heat in the
race for the diamond SOULS at Henley TO-
day, Was won by Guy Niokalls, Who thus n
cures the prize.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11

DENVER, July l0.-Since the recanvass of
the city an unofficial statement Of the popu-
alton of the city places 1t at $4,000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-11
American Association,

Columbus-Columbus 8. Rochester II.
Louisville 12 ,Athletics,3.
Toledo-Toledo 6, Brooklyn 8.
st. Louis-St. Louis 13, Syracuse Ii.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
Low Rates to the Ohio State Fair
at Columbus, O., via the
c. Il. V. & 7. BY.

The Ohio State Fair opens Sept.
Is, and closes Sept. 19, for which
occasion the Columbus, Hockin"
Valley and Toledo Ry. will sell
excursion tickets from Logan 10
Columbus and return at the very
low rate of 81 25 for the round
trip. Tickets will be good going
on all regular passenger trains
from Sept. 18Th 10 19ia inclusive
and good returning until Satur-
day Sept. 20ih, inclusive. Reg
ular trains leave Columbus for
points on the Hooking Valley
Divisions at S:55 a. M. and 2:50
p. m. and 800 p. m. The State
Fair Will be more attractive than
ever this year. The grounds
have been beantified and new
buildings added and other i'm
provemen!s made. Acres of ma
chinery will he IN motion. 1ro,
ting. pacing and running races
each day. Don't fail 10 attend
he State Fair. 81 80 4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

Irvine DUNCAN was born ol
Scotch.Irish parentage. May %
ts44, at Cannonsburg, Penpsyl
vania. In 1852 his father re
moved 10 Ohio, then 10 Iowa.
where the son lived, working on
the farm. He was desirous oI
Ceiling an education. and partl,
paid his expenses by sweeping
ont and the like, while attending
Denmark Academy and then
Washington College, in Iowa.
He was at college when Lincoln
called for 300 900 more. and he
enlisted in the 18Th. Iowa Infant
~, serving until honorablv dis
charged in 1865, at the close OF
the war.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

Never in the history of polit
les in Perry country was there
such a general uprising of voters
on all sides against a candidate
as there is against Lewis. Who
can b'ame them, as citizens of a
mining country trying to sup
ress a map. that has done more
tosinlHre them than could a hun
dred thousand foreign miners in
their midst.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
IRoNPoN. OHIO. SEPT. l, 1890.
EDITOR HEARLD.

IRoNPoN. OHIO. SEPT. l, 1890.
EDITOR HEARLD.
While am not resident of youl
Congressional District, | am by ne
means an Indifferent obse. ser to
what is tsssing the. e; aid he ss-
saults made upon M. DuDgan' 4
rrcord as a public man f.cm other
onts,de influences, as he Ohio Stale
Journal aud the Commercial Ga
zstte. make me feel that / as an ou:.
slder may take as much intc -est for,
pc they against yorr standard
bearer. :.
Four years ago. by the action of
this my dssirict. he was made our
candidate for Congress against
Judge Thompson, in his absence
and against his expressed wishes.
Ills canvass wns energetic and brave
jn q district hopeless sgainet INN.
mud men Of ali political parties will
agree With me, that his campaign
aud speeches did much TO elevate
and diyn fly the CANVASS thron. b
which he then passed, and 10 edn-
cate the people lpto a better knpwl
edge of their dangers, their rights
and The limitations of delegated
FGger.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

From the various comments
in the Republican papers we
learn that W. T. Lewis has been
given an ovation at his residence
IN Shawnee, that he IS practiclne
law at his home in New Lexing-
ton, that his place of abode is at
2l5 Lexington avenne Columbus.
OHIO, that he was born in Wales
and will liLely go back 10 that
place after November and take q
fresh start.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
THE END OF THE WORLD.
A Vivid Scientific P;c:ure Of tie
Final Castastcope,

The nebula in Orion, Saturn
and the moon are indeed saggss.
tive Of change-types. they may
be called, of the first sage,
the middle, and The last that mai
ter passes through IN The long
process Of the evolution o;
wo.ids.
And, of all changes, that
change has most interest ior
US which affects our own plan
ct. the Earth; il ha, reached
a later stage than Saturn,
thouth hol so late a stage as the
moon; but only in long ages and
by minute effects will further
changes be noticed.
THE SUN is DRAWING US .sEARSR.
Ages hence it may .be discov-
cred chat there is some Slight
change in The eaI;i,'s Osbi.; or
Mercury, yet nearer 10 the sun
thar we, may be seen to pursue
a smaller orbit than now, and tie
terrible fact may come home 10
man tha. We are drawihg nearer
10 the sun. Time goes on, aao
the tropics become too hot + r
existance, and colder !egioi 6nd
q welcome change 10 warmth.
Age by age goes by, and the
end is, visiLly, no nea,e'; aai .:.e
Figures of aslronome $ on:y 100
surely tell their tale.
Now the tropics are an inpass
able desert anu all he life On the
gloDe congfegates around the
poles; Spain has lost her viny ards
and the Alps their snow; Eng.
land is d burning desert a d
{ e-nland teens with lne ve.i
Ia iou of The tropic.; in smaller
anG -sna!le. circles the inhabi-
ta,as :.lher sonnd tue poles.
"Bui," to quote he words Of
Kei. .Iliev Miller, 1.-The narrowed
limlis of i:Ie pabi;able earth can
no lon:er support This vast pop.
uIa,:on. and famine begins to
NOW down lis viyilms jy millions.
No RAIN OR DEW.
"Now. indeed, the end of all
life draws on apace. x = = VI
The heat and draught become
more and more insupporlable;
rain aud dew fall no longer. Al!
springs Of water fail, and the riv-
ers dwindle down to streamlets,
AMI 'rickle slowly over the r
stony beds, anl now scarcity Of
food. Those who escape The
perish by the drought,
and those who escape from the
ilopsht arc rese, we'd for fate
more awful yet. For a time the
fe ], remaining inhabitants are |
partially screened from the over
whelming power o; the sun by a
1ense canopy of clouds formed
by the evaporation of every lake
md sea. But soon the sun
;corches mp these vapored banks,
md disipates them into space a.
asst as they can form. The fiery
'rb shines out in uDutterable
plsndor without the slightest
load wreath to lnterpOse be
ween himself and his victims
then the last den,zens of The
World are stricken down and con
umed; The last traces of organic
ife are blOtted from lis surface"
-Lonsman's Magazine.
Minister Reid's diplomacy is
Ike Major Nc Kinley's Tariff bill
won't open market for an
her barrel Of poJa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
Mr.. DUNCAN entered upon the

Mr.. DUNCAN entered upon The
duties of responsible life IN Jackson
copotY, then as now. a Republican
couaty. He was then. as now, poor
in this worlds goods. That county
wac joined with Republican Judi
ciaI and Coag. essionaI D,s;,lcts.-
The mining. manufacturing ana
banking business being chiefly con.
contio.icd by Republicans. The
pathway that led 10 business. to
political or 10 judicial advancement.
Try wide open 10 him. aod he would
have met a ready welcome with
open arms to the Republican party
with all its local valuable opporiu
mites.
But he Lad been SOLDIER ibto'
the wal; ne had been an observer
of events; e thorough student Of
our Federal sys'em OF government,
and of the causes that led 10 the
prosperity and happiness of the
great common people, or to their
misery; and the convicti50s thus
formed became a part of himself,
that he could no more s;;ff1e than
he could flee from himself. And
This is why all this public record, /,
ac;s and speeches have for vea-s
proven him the open, bold, agares-
sive advocate of the rights of labor
10 every department of ,odustry,
end he has been equally active in
their defense IN the Ohio Leg isla-
ture, in the forum and in the courts
of justice.
10 remain silent and passive
when this man, whom ! have known
so we'll for full twenty years. is be-
ing misrepresented by the minions
of organized wealih, would render
me unworthy of membership in the
brotherhood of Democracy.
"The things that men have done
are an earnest Of what they may
yet d." aud if Nj. Dungan's record
rs legislator and his convictions
On all questions Of vital concern 10
Ihe people. sball become known to
The voters Of the new district, they
will honor themselves aud advance
he cause Of good government, BY
ending him TO the Congress Of the
United States with such an emphat
c majority as will show TO .he
ountry the sense of the voters ci
he Thirteenth District of the su-
'eriorliy of unfettered human
ighls over lncorpo. ated wrongs.
RALPH LEETE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
hon. RALPH LEgTE.
Of Irorton, Gives His Judgment
Of Hon. irvine Dongau.
lJackso i Hea 'lj.l

We make no al oIogy for publish
Ing the following letter from Hon
Ralph Leete Of IrontoD. He II
known all over Ohio as one of the
most thoughtful, earnst and active
workers for the rights of tue people
in Ohio.
he was all hrs life q Free Soi!er
and anti slavery man, and opposed
to monopoly in all forms. He cares
everything for the success of the
principles 10 which he believes.
and moi hing for men, only as he
believes they are earnestly for h's
principles.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
Who is Lewis, the Republican
Nominee for Congress9

Our readers are strangers TO M
Lewis, the Rebublican candidate
for Cong ,ess in this District.
We copy below flom the Corning
Times, q representative Labor pa
per. the following, It is far to
presume that the Tunes, published
in the mining center of Perry CO.,
the home for q time Of Mr.. Lewis.
knows what It Is talking about:
w. I. Lewis is on the poll books
Of Columbus. whore be hae voted
for the last two consecutive elec-
tions. He has very receutIy rented
az empty roOM in New Lexington.
and hung out has sh,ng'e. although
the room is just as bare as his
chances for Congress. He does
not belong 10 this dlstr.ct. He is
. carpet basger, vino has come to
this county 10 steal The spoils of the
citizens. His past career has clear.
ly demonstrated that he cares moth
ing for the labo,ing man, only what
he can get olt of him. All of the
prominent Republicans in this
county are at a loss to know why
such a man should be gwen the
nomination, which means defeat
itself. They do not hope for his
election, and believe that tue Re
publican congl esslonal ship of this
district was sunk at Logan lasi
week. Lewis took . hand in the
defcat of Capt. Mintun last fall.
and claimed that he did not belong
70 this district, but 1T was because
MintuD's train arrived before his.
Mr.. Mintnn's friends in this ccun.
ty will see that the politlcal.knife is
in good order to do ITS work in No
vember. To cut, slash and reprdi-
ate such timber as Lewis who has
proven himself to be traitor NOT
only to the miners but to the Re
publican party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

While holding the Office Of Mas
ter Workman of District No. 1876
Kngnts Of Labor. w. L. Lewis as
serted that he had used tho miners
to advance hrs own personal inter-
ests. That they were an ignorant,
selfish class Of people. and that an
officer did not dare to go among
them wearing a deceut suit oi
clothes for fear of creating preju-
dice. All. Mr.. Lewis, you must
hare been q dude when you visited
your friends last. for that prejudice
is here IN large chunks, and will
cut quite figure IN the next elec
ton. No honest miner that il
conversant With your past history
will lend q hand, raise a voice. or
cast vote to place in Office euch a
poisonous eEemy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
Read this Slowly,
Lives there man with soul SO dead,

Lives there man with soul 80 dead,
Who never TO himself hath said,
Ill take st Patricks Pills before 60 to bed
When q mild cathartic is desired
one that will cleanse the whole sys
tom and regulate the livor ant
bowels. you cannot do better thar
to take st Patrick's Pills Just befor,
going to bed. They do not nauseat,
nor erlpe, and leave the system ii
splennld co dition. For sale BY
+. Harrington, druggist.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

1
gives them only an uncertain and
scanty subsistence, and those who
have COTTON all through craft
and wealth by the subordination ol
law making bodies and Judicial tri
bunals to their selfish uses.
With $3s1 900, 900 Of mortgages
upon the far ms and homes Of .he
people Of Ohio. and every city aud
village loaded down with bonds all
bea ing ruinous rs.es of intcrest.
The once independent ''eeholders
are virtually reduced TO ihe condi-
ton Of ten"n's upon their own
lands. When tins fina ncial condl.
ton that now confronts the people
was in process of formation. while
Mr., DUNCAN and other enlightened
Democrats were giving out notes
of warning and DANCE, signals to
the people. Of breakers ahead, .he
Commercial Gazette and its political
satellites we're omincusIy silent. If
a measure was proposed for the re
lief OF the people that tended IN any
wav IN cnrfail The nr,vileups of the
plutocracy. that paper
aesailed both the measure and Its
friends with coarse rlbaIdry. which
is still its chief we"pon, offensive
and defensive.
When has il, or any Republican
Journal, arraigned any Of the gross
abuses against The people ',y great
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18
THE HOOKING SENTINEL September. 1s go

have! You can even pick up
such waits as I am and give them
the greatest joy in life. But by
, ourselves we two have nothing
nothing but each other. Oh,
be generous to US! You could
not help being generous if you
tiiedr :.
X - X = =
1t must be that Amina was
right. For, after all, she and
Egbert Pa'Iatine were married
not long after. The brides tiou
secau was as complete as though
she had been an heiress of un-
told meane.
Mrs. Mer-iveatber wears black
a great deaf now and a pensive
smile. Both become her, and it
is impossible that she Is concious
OF the fact. In any case she
does not appear deeply UNHAPPY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-18

Minister Reid's diplomacy is
like Major Nc Kinley's Tariff bill
Ii won. open market for an
other barrel Of auJa.