davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
SLEEP BROKEN, MILK SPOILED.
The Skies Fun OF Lightning and tho Echoes
Fun OF Thuuderou- Rumble.

Sleep was broken and milk was spoiled all
along the Atlantic coast. from New York to
Maine, early yesterday morning by n series ef
local storms. accompanied by unusually sovero
thunder and lightning In this city the play OF
the lightning begun ut about l0h O'Clock, Fri
day night and an hour later rain logan to
fall. The greatest severity OF the storm. how
ever. was between midnight and pa o'clock.
In the five minutes before l2j, o'clock rain
fell at tho rate of five inches an hour the down
pour seeming almost solid mass. The total
rainfall was three fourths OF an inch.
The lightning was, however. the most start
ling feature OF the storm. Its play was inces-
SAINT for over an hour. and tho thunder which
accompanied 1t was terrific. Upon the bridge
the lightning played such pranks about tho
cables and the railway that tho trainmen woro
almost afraid 20 go through 1t. and elsewhere
strange Imagining about the actions OF balls
OF fire and other olect icAl exhibitions. The
majority OF people were in bed and asleep when
the storm broke out. and TO their suddenly
ceaseless roar were douby terrifying. Iester.
day morning everybody asked everybody else:
" Did you hear the thunder last night 7" until
the thing got to be such n chestnut that little
signs with :" Yea; ! am not deaf" upon them.
were stuck UP on desks in downtown Offices.
The storm seems to have done little actual
damage in this city. and Sergeant Dunn OF the
weather bureau says 1t was not nearly 80
the. dead Of night. Tho series OF storms of
which 1t was one was caused. he said. by an
area OF high pressure out over the Atlantic
crowding backward upon q low pressure area,
where the two pressures met all sorts OF atmos-
pherc disturbances we're kicked UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
ROYALTY IN FRANCE.
Tho Royaiista Admit There In No Hope
for - Monarchy Mt Present.

Tho RoyaIista Admit There In No Hope
for "a Monarchy Mt Present.
PARIS. June 14-The speech Of tho Count Of
Paris at Richmond on Thursday evening
praising the action OF his son. the Duke OF Or
leans, In returning 10 France In spite OF the
decree OF exile against the Orleans family. and
seeking to serve his time in the French army.
provokes no feeling here. not even in Govern
mont circles. Neither has 1t aroused any en-
thusiasm among the Royalists. Some OF the
Royalst papers OF tho widest circulation and
influence go 30 far rs to say that for the pres
ent. at least all hopes Of the establishment
Of the monarchy, must be abandoned. The
they urge, Is to try and adapt itself TO tho re.
public. TO increase its influence In politics. and
TO gain control OF the Government
The Figaro has recently. published several
strong articles In which 1t urges this policy
upon the Royallsts. Indeed, the newspapers
find In n speech delivered the other day by NJ
Constants Minister Of the Interior q DISPOSE
ton to take q moro favorable view OF the ton
denotes Of the Royalist party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
The French Outbrd tho Americana.

PARIS. Juno 14.-Tho pictures owned by tho
late NJ. Crabbe, Belgian Senator. which were
sold in this city on Thursday, brought unpre-
cedented prices. Mr.. Morris X. Jesup and Mr..
Cornelius Vanderbilt, representing the New
York Metropolitan Museum OF Art: Mr.. Hutch
inson. President OF the Chicago Art Museum :
Mr.. William Whitney. and number OF the
most prominent American art dealers were
either present or were represented by agents.
The French buyers outbid the Americans.
Although the sale was the most important
since the sale OF the Secretan collection,
scarcely O single canvas is going to America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
SIZE LISTED IN DRY nook.
The Dolphin Gave a Lurch that Set All
Hands ScrnmbIinE for Their Lives.

Hands ScrnmbiinE for Their Lives.
There was scare aboard tho unlucky little
stool cruiser Dolphin, In the dry dock at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday morning. More
than half OF the water had been pumped out OF
the dock, and the dock workmen had begun
Snoring her up with tlmbers when
she gave lurch to starboard. One
OF the shores Ind snapped. The dock work
OF the dock. thinking that the Dolphin was
going 10 capsizo altogether. But she listed
only about 90 and couldn't go over any
She 9tayed in this situation for about fifteen
minutes. In which timo enough water was let
back into tho dock to lift her on IN even keel.
There were no casualties.
The cause Of the accident was y responder
anco Of weight on, the starboard side Of tho
ship her port boilers being empty and her
starboard ones full.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Death From tho Sting OF a blue F,y

INDIANAPOLIS. June 14.-YounR Baker. aged
II, died to-day. On Tuesday he was picking
chickens when something he thought was a
small spider bit him on the lip. In brushing
it away he crushed II, and the wound burnt
badly. 1t began to swell and to give tho boy
intense pain. On "Wednesday he becnmo un-
then recovered for a few hours, and soon after
ward began to sink rapidly until he died The
Coroner said to-day, that he thought the boy
stung him and injected septic matter and Il
may have deposited eggs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

PARIS. June I'm. Dursual. the French
electrician. has been reg. ated to NJ. Jules
Roche. Minister OF Commerce. NJ. Roche de-
clares that NJ. Bursua is a rival OF Edison, and
that he Is the real inventor Of the telephone.
having discovered md applied the principle
twenty years In advance OF either Edison or
Boil. NJ. Roche has instructed NJ. Bursua to
undertake tho improvement OF the extremely
defective telephone service Of Paris and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
TO-MORROK, JUNE 10,
VoEsI Brothers OF 9Th Ave. and Asd

VOEsI Brothers OF 9Th Ave. and Aed st.
Begin an Enormous Clearing Sale OF the
best quality ready-made Clothing at exactly
one half the original price. This stock
consists of the highest grades of thousands
of Single Suits, Coats, Pants, Vests and
thin Summer Clothing for Men and Boys.
A Vast Accumulation of broken lots of their
three establishments. which have all been
placed in their store, Eighth Avenue and
Forty-SeCoRd Street-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
CARL NAGEL,S SUICIDE.
He Evidently Had Had Some Trouble with
His Father.

His Father.
man jumped In front Of an outgoing Far
Rockaway train on the Long Island Railroad
at Jamaica on Friday afternoon. The locomo-
tive tossed him from the track. crushing his
skull and fracturinG his arms and legs The
llfeless body was carried TO the Morgue A
piece Of paper was found pinned on the lapel of
his coat. On one side was written
DEAR MOTHER: have stood all Of my fathers me an
hclinne as long as possible Hoping he will mourn
my loss remain, your over loving son carr.
Excuse my bad writing. was In feeble condition.
On the other side OF the paper was written:
Mother. do not worry my action. as hone to 20
wrong '"
Goolby mother, and all Good.by for tho last time
CARL SAGKL
He was German, about % years old No
address was found on his person
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
stealing stanlcy's PROOF sheets.

LoNpoN, juno 14.-The ST. Jdmess Gazette
says that complete set OF tho proofs of Mr..
Stanley's forthcoming work. In Darkest
Africa" were obtained in mysterious manner
by some person. who offered copies to ono Eng
lish newspaper and to Two newspapers pub
cepted by the newspapers. but the publication
was thwarted by q circular from the house
which Is to publish the book. warning any per-
son against publishing the work. and Notifying
any one, who did SO that he would be held re-
snonSihlo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
A,e eo mnra no,,ea Eee. ana plea.

AKRON. Ohio. Juno l4.-Homer F.. Newton. a
farmer. died last night at his homo In West
Rchned Three weeks ago, on a wager with
friends. he ate twenty six hard boiled eggs at
a meal Medical aid was unavaing. He
fingered in terrible pain for three weeks with
out food. IIO was known throughout Erie
county as breeder and importer OF cattle and
leaves 0 largo estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

LONDON. juno i4.-Miss Fawcett Is not alone
in winning nigh distinction at the June exam
nations OF Cambridge University. The an
nouncement is made to-day that Miss Mar
garet Afford has won first place In the classical
tripos. Miss Afford is q n teCe Of Dean Afford,
famous for his critical edition OF the Greek
Testament. Her father who Is a preacher OF
much distinction. Is also n fine classical
scholar. lie has been his daughters principal
instructor in her studies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

BERLIN. June 14.-The Government has in
structed the German officials in East Africa to
prevent tho Emin Pasha expedition from en-
tering Uganda while the negotiations are
pending between Germany and England rela-
tive to the territory in Africa The arrival on
the coast from Uganda OF ID. Peters. the Cor
man eX plorer, Is shortly expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Mr.. Whitney Coming Home.

PARIS. June l4.-Mr. William c. Whitney. ex-
Secretary OF the American navy. and his wife.
left Paris to-day on their return TO New York.
Among the guests present at the banquet given
in their honor by MIR. Whitelaw Reid. the Amer
lean Minister. last night. were Count Hoyos.
the Austrian Ambassador TO France and
Countess Hoyos: Count and Countess Pour
tales. Vicountess Courval. and a number OF
other noted people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
John Meyer IL the Father of TrID,.t,

Mrs. John Meyer of Il3 Fourth street Hohoken gave
birth yesterday 10 triples two girls boy. All tho
children are healthy aud the mother getting along
well Tho father Is longshQ, ernan, and works the
Brenen steamship pier AT IiOnUken. Mrs Meyer was
already the mother Of five chi dren three OF whom are
living. The O.deht Is u Nears OLD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

Tic two story frame dwelling at "ot Canal street
Stapleton, occupied by Mrs Si!nov HeuGton and her
sons, struck by lightning yesterday morning
The lightning struck between tho twn windows uf Mrs.
Icnstuns apartments. knOrkF two large no es In the
floor and hGrniu. Mrs tensions clothing Sho was
stunned AMI badly cut about Ito lace and BY fall
ing plastor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Cholera in spain.

MADRID. June 14.-Cholera has broken out at
Puebla Ia Rueat. in tho province OF Valencia,
and there have already been fourteen deaths
from the disease. 1t is believed that the dis
diers who recently arrived there from North
Africa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
The Doetors saved Him.

BRinGRroRr juno H.-Martin |. Tobin. an employee
this morning, and after he swallowed an ouuc
q chloroform, Crisd I've done H. good by" Dr,
Fitch administered nm antidnte and TOhin WAS saved
lie has lately been dependent on account OF the long
sickness OF his wife. " 'N"@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
YOGEL BROTHERS
or Eighth Avenue and Aad 81.

Begin tomorrow, June 18th, their Extensive
Clearing SALE at exactly one-half the orlg-
nal price. instead of dsposing of their
broken lots at wholesale at "A sacrifice. They
take this method of retailing them at half
price direct to their customers, giving them
n rare chance to obtain the best ready-made
clothing at exactly half the price.--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

The Swiftest trains are run between New York and
Washington, via Jersey Central. Reading and r. and
o. lAror cars an all trains station fUut fLibsriy 81
ldn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

LONDON June l4.-Mr. Wood. Chief Constable
of Manchester. will probably succeed Mr.
Munro as Chief OF tho Metropolitan Police
force OF London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

piers Isk only visit to prove that thsy give the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Brldgeport's Population


BMnGEToRL June lA-Of tho nfteen census takers ir
this city only two have completed their work IL "a
pected that the population Will number So coo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

l.. a. w. "1'he ouumwn Collar" L. q w.
our trade mark your collar or cuffs denotes per.
fest tOTn Also superiority OF quality AMI hnish-AdU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

"a SSS Ihsn IN yORT house At dTuESItI~ '''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

The Lockout IL Directed AEaInat tho Gut
tiers. but Il EntRIIs n Fight TO the Finish
between tho Manufacturers AHsoein-
lion ard the Sc We rnl Trnde UnlOns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25
THE OGDEN CARNIVAL.
Some of Our Live Business Men Urged to
Attend. /.

Some Of Our Live Business Men Urged to
Attend.
In view Of the fact that there viii b q
large gathering of people at the carnival in
Ogden, beginning the LIST of July, it is
urged by some of Helena's far-seeinR bust
ness men that number of our citizens
should attend for the purpose Of setting
forth the resources Of Montana and Of Hell
ena. It is estimated that there will be co.
COO to 1900 people in Ogden during the
festivities. Thousands Of these can be in
duced to visit the capital of Montana il
proper efforts are made in that direction.
Now 10 the time to put forth an effort to
secure capital and advance the interests of
the city. Interest in the coast towns in on
the wane; the refiux is setting this way and
the whole inter-mountain region will soon
begin to feel the effect of the
ns~ Sood sNyen eo.t should 81 spared
advertise and make known the immense
resources of Montana, and the advantages
of Helena. the Queen City Of the North
west. More money can be realized here on
investment than any place on the globe.
The opportunity for investment in mines ID
tain and rich harvest for those who get in
! in in time. Many people in Boston, New
York, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and
Denver have realized this fact and are daily
picking up valuable acre property adjacent
to the city. But people are wanted to en-:
gage in business, build manufactures, and
make their homes here. Fifteen or twenty
active real estate dealers and merchants
could do q great deal toward bringing Z
large number Of people from Ogden. It il
only necessary for them to see this city K
invest largely. The subject is we'll wortl
considering.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25
RAYMOND ExCURSIONISTS.

A Party Of Fifty.One Now ut the Broad
water.
That the Hotel Broadvater h becoming
known as one Of the great pleasure resorts
of the northwest was evidenced yesterday
by the arrival there of Raymond excur-
sion party of fifty-ons people, mostly from
Boston. They came from the west, having
visited tho Golden state and Alaaka and
wsre at once delighted and surprised "a
ind such magnificent resort
away up in the Rocky mountains
as the Broadwater truly ID. They wer-
pleased to find 20 much luxury and come
fort where they expected to nnd season Of
praises Of the beautiful surroundings, first.
class faro and especially the great
plunge, which all the party visited by elec.
The party occupies three special GERS
which were run to the hotel. They viii
probably leave for the National park to-
day. The excursionists are:
Geo. Eastman and wife, Mrs. Thos. Lin.
coin, Daniel Simonds and wife. Edwart
Sterling and wife, Miss A. 8. and L. n
Barton, Aiss Atkinson, Miss X. w. Shepard
Miss e. H. Walker. H. G. Barnes, DIR. I, F
Barnes, Mrs. G. A. Brown, Mn. 7. T. Gui!
ford, Miss G; Phiibricsi NJ, Rey. G; F Gd Reed
Mrs. q. B. Paddle, Miss L. A. Paddle, JON
Turner, ]. w. Peck and wife, Mrs. NJ. A
Misener, B. II. Peabody and wife, i. Luck
entock and wife, Miss A. ]. Glenn, Miss 4
e. Glenn, Mrs. 8. ]. KERN, Miss J. W
Davidson, Mrs. Ann Frey, Miss E. s
Turner, Mrs. Allie j. Hoyle, E. Everitt an,
wife, G. Heilman, H. G. Grafton and wife
Hon. Deidrick Willers, Hon. A. j. Jennings
Jas. NJ. Osborn, Rev. Geo. w. Gill, Carol
Hutchins and wife. H. Gordon Hutchins
| w. O. Cameron.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25
THE MINES Of MONTANA.
Quartz Interests Improving in the
Ten Mile and Upper Basin
Districts.
A Rich Strike in the 600 Foot
Oross-Out in the Cum
berland.
The Amman and silver Dollar-The Law
In Regard to Relocation Of
Quartz Claims.

John B. Comfy, of Rimini, was in the city
city yesterday. Mr.. Comfy states that times
are liveninR up in his section OF the
country. There is prospect of big min
ing deal taking place there in a short time
that will prove of great advantage to the
camp. New men are wanted to infuse new
life in the district. The Upper Basin and
Blackfoot region is improving right along.
The opinion of all mining men is that this
section is destined to be great producer OF
rich ores. Wherever depth has been at
tanned the mines have proven good. Capt.
tai is needed and is finding profitable in
vestment. There are prospects in the
Upper Basin that would be worth fortune
to its owners in almost any other section
of Montana. Several deals are now pend
ing, which if oonsumated, will have the
effect Of bringing the camp more prom
inently into notice. It is pro-
posed to sink on at least three
properties to . depth of several hundred
feet. The veins are large true assures, in
granite, carrying rich silver ores. There is
an abundance of timber and water and the
Rimini railroad is within seven miles of the
district. Ore is being daily shipped from
the Josephine, and shafts are to be sunk on
the Dunleith. the Aryan, the Talequah and
Barbary. All of them contain pay ore from
the grass roots.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25
Demorest Medal Contest.

The M. E. church, south, vas we'll filed
last night by q very appreoiative audience.
The occasion was contest between eight
of Helena's best young speakers for beau
tiful gold medal gwen by w. Jen ming Dem
crest, of New York. The contestants We re
well prepared, and certainly never has pub
lie listened to better Evolutionary enter
tainment than was given last night. Be-
low is the programme as presented:
Song by the Quartette.
Prayer by Rev. +. D. Kelsey.
The Infamous snas Liquor Traffic Eael K keiiy
Young Amsricss k War Cry :: K K..s ,Baisde
The Martyred Mother ......... Alice Mcdonald
A Voice from the Poorhouse :. =. Edith Bryan
Song-"The Home That Used TO Be-
Nationalism against Il tionalism. Edith Bickle
The North, the East, the 6outh, the
sone-'God Bies. My Boy quinteste No..
The judges, Rev. D. B. Price, g. whit
ing and Rev. j. G. Quinn awarded the
medal to Alice Mcdonald, whereupon the
chairman of the meeting arose and pre-
sented her with a basket of flowers in the
name of her friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25
Opium Joint Raided.

Chief Beary and Officer Drury yesterday
raided an opium joint ON Cutler street and
captured half dozen opium outfits besides
four Cinnamon and two white men. These
Hop. All Ket, Sing Charlie, and All Gee.
The Cinnamon secured bail, but the others
are in Jail.
Helena has large number of these
joints and many young men are going to
ruin by being allowed to frequent them IN
molested,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25
The Amazon.

The above property is located near Boul-
der City, and illustrates in startling man
ner the mismanagement and short-sighted-
ness of some reputed mining men. 1t has
lately passed into the possession of Bernard
Brown, of this city, who never saw mine
until he came here. but he has made it
pay from the turn loose, despite the fact
that it was pronounced worthless by others.
It gave good returns on lease Of several
dump is now being shipped at profit. The
Amazon is believed to be good mine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25
The Silver Dollar.

The returns from the first carload of ore
shipped from this mine were very crafty
ing to the stockholders. The ore was sam
pied in this city and the assay value of the
carload lot was $41.25. The company has
money in the treasury to carry on the work
and contract has been let for 15O-foot
shaft. Developments on the Silver Dollar
will be watched with interest, as it's success
will result in bringing to the front most
promising district.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25

Heiena Land and Improvement Company.
Articles of of incorporation were filed yes
terday for the Helena Land and Improve
ment company by F. r. Wallace. E. C.
Richards, John B. Clayberg. The object
of the company is to bald mills, smelters
COMMENTATORS, houses. etc. Offices at Hell
ena and Denver. Trustees, Peter Whine
j. b. Clayberg, N. w. Mcconnell, E, q
Richards F. r. Wallace, r. c. Chamber.
lain, o.. H. Galloway, G. L. Van Law, Philc
GTammon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25
The District Court.

The following business was transacted
yesterday in the district court:
2l3-C. d. Maitland vs.. 8. n. Ellison;
default of defendant and Judgment granted
in favor Of defendant in the sum Of g.. IS
interest and costa
Beach Va. Floveree; ON trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25

Jackson smusic store. Bailey block.
Dinner from II TO at the Bon Ton.
James ". Barker, merchant tailor, Main
stEest, opposite First National bank.
Go east via the Montana Central ana
Aanitoea railways, the nsv sleepiue and
q H