davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
Y. M. G. A. Secretaries.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. May 4.--Ths twsnty-
first international conference Of general
secretaries OF tho Young Mems Christian
association of North America adjourned
this evening, having been In session since
senting all parts of the United States ana
Canada, have been IN attendance. Import
ant topices relating to the work havo been
discussed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
VIII Have y Small Balance.

CHICAGO, May 4.-B. r. Hutchinson, the
board OF trade speculator. about whose
sudden disappearance 60 much hss recentlv
been published, loft here this morning Tor
Boston. 1t is his intention to take vaca-
tion in the east. In the meantime his A.
fairs will be Strengthened out BY his sons.
Examination of them shows they are ID
much better condition than they wore sup
posed to be and when everything is settlea
up he will have about 100000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
The Redman II Not q Farmer

BLACK RIVER FAILS. Wis.,, May 4.--After
three successive failures at farming, the
Winnebago Indians have made up their
minds to abandon the avocntion and will
on their reservation. A visit to their ferms
finds them all neglected and II the Indiana
are ever civilized it will be by some OTHER
method than by presenting them with &
series Of sand hills. Il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
MIR. Altenbrand at Boxem,..

BozEMAN, May 4.-[specisl. Henry AL
tenbrand, president Of the Manhattan
Mailing company, arrived IN this uity saaie
morning from New York, and has been in
consultation with Architect Hancock iii
the afternoon arranging plans Tor tho large
mating works that are 70 be built q Mar
haitian. This plant when completed will be
the largest west of Milwaukee and whom in
operation will employ force Of men that
will add materially to Gallatin county's
population. The company has planted
several hundred acres Of barley and viii
convert it into malt at Manhattan and shin
it all over the country to the many brew.
cries in which they are interested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
Imported Under Coutrnct.

NEW York, May IA large number of
recently arrived immigrants are found to
be possessed of little or no money, and be-
ing questioned they gave their destination
as Chicago and say they will get work as
soon as they get there. The barge Office au-
arc suspicious that these emil
grants are coming here under contract.
There were fifty Hungarian immigrants de-
tanned yesterday and seventy-fve more
to day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
Murdered and Cremated

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 4.-mforma-
ton reached here this morning of horri-
BILE holocaust which occurred last night at
Duck Creek siding on the Chattanooga
Southern railroad, five miles south of this
city. The kitchen construction tram used
III building new road caught fire in some
unknown manner and four colored men.
King Meadows John Avery, Will Broder
and Elder Miles were burned to death
The theory is the men were murdered and
We're then burned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
May not Write of Religion.

ST. PETERSBURG May |. The government
has Issued decree prohibiting studists
from holding public meetings, publishing
tracts or otherwise propngatiug tho doe
trlncs of tha religious sect To which they
belong, This bana extends to the works of
rolstol, which deal with questions of relip-
ION and family relations Avowed stuuisis
must be 80 described III their passports 81
as to prevent them obtaining government
employment. Stuoists convicted of prose
iyting will 40 to Siberia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
SlDnuiSIl Nisitnrs

New York, ,May4.-The Corvette Nautilus.
school ship of tho Spanish navy. il anch
ored i'll North river. She arrived to-uiph,
from Havana. The Nautilus will lie here a
month, the officers and portions of tho
crew visiting West Point. Annapolis and
Niagara Falls. The oity will extend cour-
teses TO the officers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
St. Johns Report,

CnIoAGo, May 4.-Generai Manager 81.
John, of the Rock Island road, returned to-
day from tour over the western lines u
the system. According 10 his report ths
crop prospects were never better, and 10
says Kansas alone shows great increase Ia
acreage. Az for Oklahoma, no says, u q
prospering beyond most sanguina expects
finna
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
Coal Fields Idle.

BRussEs, May 4.-The northwestern
French and Belgian coal fields arc in the
main idle. The men. however. are acting
IN law-abding manner. The only scene
of disorder which has been recorded oc-
Cured near liiege. There was IL fight yes
teraat near that town between strikers an d
gen darmes. The latter We're getting the
worst of the encnunter aud finally used
their revolvers. Tho result was that several
of the rioters were wounded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
To Make beet Sugar.

MAnsHALITowN, Iowa, May az. II.
Dyer Co., beet-sugar manufacturers of
cooperating with eastern capi-
tai, have completed negotiations for the
immediate erection here of the largest
beet-suRar plant in the west. Capital.
$3.50, 900; daily capacity. 400 tons. The fac-
tory is to be ready for the fall crop. This
is the first sugar beet plant in Iowa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
COnntvcd at Escanc

Nrw York, May 4.-David j. Henderson,
agent of tho Anchor line, was arrested to
day by government authorities, charged
with having permitted nm emigraut TO es-
cape from tho steamship Alexander. Tho
emigrsnt was suffering from consumpti ioi,
and had been ordered back to Europe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
BASE BALL GAMES,

The Home Club Mentioned First in the
Record Here Printed,
LEAGUE CLUBS.
Philadelphia 8. New York 3.
Cleveland 8, Cincinnati 3,
Chicago 4. Pittsburg 3.
Brooklyn 9, Boston 3.
ASSOCIATION CLUBS.
Boston II, Washington 4.
Columbus g. Louisville l.
Cincinnati !, st. Louis II.
Athletic 8, Baltimore g.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.--0idson W. Nasah.
who was president Of the Keystone Nas
tional bank at tho time Of its suspensieu u
March last, and Charles LaWsoucs, ~
cashier. were arrested to-day, ehataed ~
Bank Examiner Drew with conspIsln9 -
ee.hs. 10 make false reports, 1he9 go
held IN $4,000 bond. En- ~ ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
Too Poor to Participate.

koME, May At has been decided from
motives Of economy that Italy will not take
official part in tho Chicago exposition, to
which Americans should take no execution,
MS Italy took no official part in the French
exposition of 1899. The government pro-
poses to suppress the ministry OF posts and
telegraphs, and has Withdrawn the offer of
government aid to the proposed celebration
of Columbus at Genoa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
Mr.. ClRrk'S PurChnses

LEXINGTON. KY. May AT the Bruce
thoroughbred sale to-day W. A. Clark, of
Butte, Mont, paid $2,O25 for gray colt by
Longfellow, and Phil. Dwyer of New York
$4,000 for brown colt by LongfelIow. Mr..
Clark bought chestnut colt by St. Blaise
for Xl,5O
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
VIII not Lend Money to Russia.

LONDON, May i.--Sir John Simon, ad-
dressing meeting ut tho Chovcrei Xion as
ISOLATION Yesterday, opposed sending Rus
sian jews to South America. lie said he
prete red the Enylish colonies Wh,ch could
easily absorb the whole Jewish population
OF the world. He had reason to believe the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
Sct.irs nf DisnrIlnr-

VIENNA. MAY IA dispatch received from,
Bekes, hungary, stats there werc renewed
scenes of disc der there yesterday. An
immense crowd surrounded tho prison and
demanuod the release OF their conrado
who was arrested. The police present were
unable to control tho crowds aud had to
send for the troops. The military soon
cleared the streets. many leaders OF the
people being arrested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
Commercial Arrangements being Made

BERLIN, May 4.-Cr. Won Boetticher, in
the Reichstag to-day, replying to q question
Ms to how the government intended to re-
lieve the pressure being felt by the people
owing to the high price of corn, said II was
impossible to discuss the matter pending
commercial arrangements being made with
other states
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
Missoula Notes.


MrssoULa. May Especial. The Hotsl
Florence electric light plant was to-day cold
to the Missoula Electric Light company
and to-day became the property of the lat-
ter named concern.
Simon RombauQh, q young mar exam-
ined to determine his sanity By . Jury 81
three last Saturday afternoon, was sent q
Jail to await the outcome Of his malady.
A great accommodation % the people u
Missoula is the establishment to-dsy u
what is to be known 40 the Nissoula and
Mandan through east mail service Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, which hereafter
will take mail pouch from this city on ths
II a. m. east bound train.
S. A. Bickett. the engineer, stopped OF
here this morning on his way to the Fiat
head from Helena. he 10 going TO do some
more laying out of townsitss in the yicaniAv
Of Kalispel.
The new city administration, with Mayor
John M. Keith at the head, wss installed
tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05

Sunday afternoon Frank Williamson and
child were aroantd by tic uyegiurnlng ut ii
wagon while fordipg the river west of psa
watomie, Kan. The mans wife was ras
cued.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05
BUTTE NEWS.
Tho Now City Govsrnm0nt fnatAl1eA
sin Entertained --Nute4.

sin Ehtortatno0- --NOteN.
BUTTE, May A. Especial. l-,rhs old city
council held It's last session this morninQ,
and tonight the now adminastration took
turn at the wheel, the newly elected mayor.
Henry Mueller, presiding. The now coun-
Gil is composed OF elevsn s0smoorasic and
three republican aldermtn, with dsmo-
cratic mayor. Mayor Mueller'G message VIA
short and pointed, and its most nct!ceahls
feature WAS its recommendation of con-
servatism in all things. The following 0tn-
GERS were elected: President Of the Coun-
Gil, Jas. II. Lynch; vics-prssidsnt. James
Pascal; city clerk, p. j. Gilligan; otty mar
shal, Andy Doum, chief Of police, Jas. Lay
den. Att democratic caucus this aftSY-
noon Miles Finlon was agreed upon . ths
candidate for city marshal, but sonse one
bolted at the meeting tonight and Miles
declined to run.
week ago Ovide Musin was elected au hon
orary member, and last night the eminsnt
musician was present az the guest Of che
club. The meeting was one Of the most
successful ever held BY the club, nsasIy
every active member being present besides
quite nvmber Of honorary mombsrs.
Hon. James A. Murray did She honors of
the occasion.
In Judge Pemberton's court to-day
Jury was empanelled in the case Of Niccoli
Savante. indicted for the murder. Of Ross
Hortz, on Galena street. last December,
The trial is likely to last several days.
Richard Combs, the man who was shot
IN Centerville last night, "a still alive, but
his case is considered extremely critical 81
attendant physicians. No one has besn a.
lowed to see Joseph Richards, the man Who
did the shooting. He Is reported 10 be en-
tlrely unstrunR over th . occurrences, and
paced the floor Of his cell all night,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-05

Kothschild syndicate would withdraw their
offer OF n loan to Russia. IL Is believed
tothschild has authorized Sir John TO make
this statement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24
FLUSHING.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Piggott of this place is serious
ly ill, at her home, from lung trouble.
Charles Stewart the leader of the Flushing
band, led the Freeport band at the Smyrna Fair
Elder W. G. Todd anticipates removing soon
into his fine Wood street residence, recently COM
pleted.'
DR.. j. A. HObsOn and wife and F. NJ. Cowen and
wife visited Columbus, few days last week.
Provision has at last been made by our Council
for street lighting. The long unused jets have
been placed in the hands of Clifford Krim, and a
sufficient compensation has been allowed to justify
keeping the lamps in proper condition.
John Crawford and wife have returned home.
Mrs. Crawford has been visiting at her parents
home at Deersville, while Mr. Crawford was en-
gagged in training his speed-hOrses at Cadiz and at
other points.
Mr.. Bradley, of Indiana, has moved into a part
of John Elliott's residence.
1t is the commendabe intention of Supt Bethel
of the Flushing public schools, to establish read
ing circle for the benefit of the various grades of
his school. 1t is the desire and intention of Mr..
Bethel to place within easy reach of his pupils a
means whereby they may be thrown into active
association with the leading English writer's
This, if successful, will prove one of the greatest
| benefits and attractions to the school The next
step should be Friday afternoon lectures for the
benefit of the schools by those of our citizens who
combine an interest in the progress of youthful
minds, with love and knowledge of literature
Mrs. Anna M. Atkinson and daughter start
Wednesday for a tour in Virginia and North
Carolina.
d. T. Cowen and family, of Bellaire, are the
guests of relatives here.
Mr. Linard now occupies his new residence on
High street.
Will Huff removed Tuesday into the frame house
belonging to the BransOn estate.
Charles Stewart lead the Freeport band at the
Jewett Fair, last week.
Arthur HObson commenced last week the study
of medicine with his uncle, Dr. j. A. Hobson, OF
Flushing.
game of ball between Rock Hill and Flushing
Saturday afternoon, results in victory for the
latter, by score of 1873.
The Flushing base ball club will play two games
next Saturday, one at Butler, the other at Freeport
Our boys are putting up an excellent game now,
and two interesting contests are anticipated
The long looked for crossing High street,
where it is intersected by Wood street, has at last
been set G.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24
OUR NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Spicy Letters from Busy Local Con-
tributors.
What Your Neighbors and Our Neighbors
are Doing, and Other Local
Events Happily Told.
UNIoNTOWN.

DR.. Thos. Love will preach in the Z. p. Church,
al this place. on Sabbath next (27th inst), at the
hour OF II o'clock Subject-''Sabbath Desecra-
tion." Rev Love has prepared a series of ser
mons on this topic, and quite sensation has been
produced in localities where he has already
preached. Sabbath school at 10 80 a. m.
According to announcement, Mrs. Anna Z.
Albert, of Bridgeport, organized W., c.. I. U. at
this place on the evening of the 18th inst. The
following named officers were elected: Pres. Mrs
Rev. L. A. Haekett: Vice Presidents, Mrs. Aggie
Pollock and Mrs. Fannie Caldwell; Secretary, Miss
Anna Lee: Treasurer. Miss Minnie Crimes Supt
of Temperance Instruction, Mrs. Jennie Work
man; Supt. of Literature, Miss Lulu Dunbar. Mrs.
Albert explained the nature and aims of the aSsO-
citation and made very interesting talk of about
an no ur's duration.
Mrs. Jane Henderson, wife of Andrew Hender-
son, and mother of Thos j. of this township, died
at the home of her daughter, residing in Iowa,
recently, and the body was brought home for in
terment in the cemetery at Unity. The funeral
took place from the home of T. j. Henderson on
Tuesday morning, last She was aged about 81
years long life of Christian and social worth
made for her many friends and all remember her
with favor and esteem.
Emmett Grimes and Miss Kate Young were mar
iiCui bg 1lCN D. 1dChtIl, vi Ilic cNcHluS VI
18th inst, at the home of Squire Brokaw Mr..
Brokaw and wife provided nice supper, and the
wedding proved very pleasant affair to all con-
cerned. Mr.. Grimes and wife are young people of
Industrious habits and will, no doubt, succeed in
establishing happy and comfortable home.
Rev. j. L. Weaver, Of Burgettstown, Pa, paid a
brief visit to relatives here, last week. Rev.
Weaver is rusher, Spiritually and financially,
and raised debt of four thousand and six hun
dred dollars in six days, with which the congrega-
ton over which he is Pastor had been burdened
for several years.
Mrs. Emma Huff, Mamie and Jesse took ad-
vantage of the low rates to Columbus and visited
Miss Laura Huff, an invalid sent to that city for
treatment, Her health has not improved.-We
regret to learn that Willie Taylor is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever-Fred. Michael is salesman
with McFadden, merchant at New Athens. Fred
had many friends here who regret his departure.
Lee Downing has returned to take up his
course of studies at Washington-Jeffer College
Mrs. Mary Bell Williams and little daughter,
Maud of Oskaloosa, Iowa, are the guests of her
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse HUFF. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24
LOUISVILLE.

Miss Maggie Hammerle is spending few week
| relatives in Columbus.
F. o. Bowles went, last week, as lay delegate Il
| the NJ. E. Conference at Akron.
| Misses Annie Waters and Annie Wilkinson wen
to Wheeling, Thursday, on a shopping trip.
Jacob GOssett and wife and son, VIM, attended
the Linard- d-Campbell wedding at Bethesda Thurs
day.
VIM. c. Gillespie and wife, OF Shepherdstown
spent Sunday with friends and relatives in town.
Geo. Hatcher is home from Urichsville, where
he has been employed in the brick yards
Carson McCleary and wife spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs McClearys parents at Captina
Miss Emma RObrecht, formerly.of this vicinity
but for two years past resident of Kansas, is
visiting among old friends.
Eugene Mead, wife and child, of Flushing, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Foulke.
Mrs. A. H. Mitchell, of st. Clairsville, visited rel
ativeS in town on Friday.
l. G. Mcfarland and family attended the Disci
pies yearly meeting at Barnesville, on Sunday
d. Gregg, of Belmont, was calling in town on
Friday last.
Rev. Cash, of Morristown, filled the pulpit here
on Sunday.
DR.. j. d. Drennen, formerly of this place, but
lately of Faryiew, has already taken his place as
DR.. Thompson's successor
The remaining Ga acres of the late Theodore
HOge's land was recently sold to Josiah Medley
for S225
Henry Lott and wife spent last week among
friends at Georgetown, their former home.
U. s. Donner, whose illness was mentioned some
time ago, died at his home in the Great Western
on Monday morning. In spite of all efforts his
pain was intense and was borne with great forti-
tude. He was "a years of age, Industrious moral
and highly esteemed by all who knew him. The
immediate cause of his death was blood poisoning.
Interment at Plainield, Tuesday.
While C. P. Clark was leading the class meeting
on Sunday morning he was suddenly attacked with
something SIMILAR to apOplexy. He was nncon-
scious for some time. This is the second attack in
few weeks. His friends hope it is due to no
serious cause. M.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL in his Sidney
speech cited the United States Glass
Company as a sample monopoly built
up by the Republican tariff. This
combine, he said, will close the mold
shops in twenty-five factories, aud throw
out of employment 1000 moldmakers.
This is regarded as a huge joke through
out the Ohio Valley. There are but
fifteen factories in the United States
Glass Company, and they do not employ
more than 100 mold makers. Any boy
who has seen a glass works can tell
Governor Campbell that no twenty-five
ordinary factories have any use for 1000
molders. This is a sample of Demo
cratic density and misinformation. The
Governor probably gathered this start
ling fact along with the rest of his
speech, during his visit to Manhattan
Beach.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24

WHILE Governor Campbell at Sidney
last Thursday, before small audience
was charging the Republican leaders
with having deserted the tariff question,
Major Mckinley was making a pro-
lection speech at great demonstration
in an adjoining county, and Senator
Sherman was contrasting the Mckinley
and Mills bills, and holding the latter
up to the scorn of ten thousand farmers
gathered at the State Fair Grounds at
Columbus
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL broke the
Democratic silence by an opening
speech at Sidney, last week. The ad-
dress was mostly an attack on Major
McKinley's record. There was little
solid political stuff in it. His talk on
silver and protection was illogical and
misleading. There was but a small
crowd present, and little enthusiasm.
The whole affair was in marked con-
trast to Major McKinley's vast meeting
at Niles, and his great speech on that
occasion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24
DROBATE COURT.

Notice is hereby given that the following named
administrators, executors, and guardians have filed
in my Office at st. ClairSville their accounts and
vouchers for settlement tO-wit:
Clara III KeeSOr, adm'rX of L W KeesOr, decd.
Bone, admir- of Jemima Dunn, deed.
Frank BowleS admir- of Theodore HOge, deed.
Henry Rehm, eXecr of Jos w King, decd.
Sullivan Price, admir- of Benz C Wilson, dec d.
VIM Boyd and ThOs johnson, execrs of Vim
Boyd, ST., deed.
A w kennOn, admir- of John Alexander, deed.
VIM II Netf, eXec'r Of Thos Neff, deed.
Geo JepSOn, admir- of John A Grove decd.
Lee Evans execr of Ephraim Williams, deed.
Abner Wilkinson, admir- of Josiah Stonebraker,
deceased.
David COnrOw, decd.
Robt P Henderson, guardn of Matthew C Hen
dersOn, imbecile.
VIM J Wiley, gIard'n of Alex w Craig and
Henry ID Craig, minors.
All the above will be for examination and settle
ment on the 9Th day of October, 1891.
JAMES F. TALIMAN,
917-3t Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24
Harvest Excursions via B. and o.

On September 18th and 10Th the Balti-
more and Ohio r. R. Co. will sell low-rate
excursion tickets to points in the West,
Northwest, Southwest, and Valley of
Virginia. Tickets will be good returning
thirty days from date of SALE Exsursion
tickets to points in the Valley of Virginia
will be sold at rate of one fare for the
round trip, and will be good for stop-over
at points east of the Ohio river. For
further information address L. S. ALLEN.
Assistant Genl Pass. Agent, Chicago, or
M. V. RICHARDS, Land and immigration
Agent, Baltimore, Md. 9l03t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24

THAT staunch free trader, Mr. Edward
Atkinson, who like Others of his class
regards the tariff as "tax," gives sta
tistics in the Forum which shows that
even in this view, the average amount
of the "tax" per capita was s5.12 in 1871
and only 1892 in 1889, This does not
accord very well with the reckless as
sertions of the free trade papers that the
tariff is steadily increasing burden.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-09-24
Harvest Excursions

On August 25th, September 18th and
29th, excursion tickets at especially re-
duced round trip rates will be sold from
all principal coupon ticket stations on
the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pitts
burgh to points in the West, Northwest.
and Southwest, good returning for thirty
days from date of sale. For further in
formation apply to the nearest agent of
the Pennsylvania Lines. 2O-6t