davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

said the teacher, who had
been: trying tolnstilt her class with aloye
of nature, (which of the seasons do you
like best? Johnny may answer" And
Johuny promptly answered: "The base
BALI season."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

4Oleuo, ".
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
to carry outany obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TaUAN, Wholesale Druggists,
: Toledo, O.. iaaa o gsa..
.WALD1NG, K1NNANi & M4 RyIN, Whole.
) sale. Druggists, Toledo, o. .sl.4~.:
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internal
Ily, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
moniaIs sent free. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

- Talks cheap, but when it's backed
up by a pledge of the hard cash, of f.
nancially responsible firm, or company, Of
world wide reputation for fair and honor.
able dealing, 1t means business.
Nov, there are scores of sarsaparillas
and other blood purifiers, all cracked up
to be the best, purest, most peculiar and
wonderful, but bear in mind, (for your
own sake,) there's only one guaranteed
blood-puri6er and remedy for torpid
liver and all diseases that come from bad
blood.
That outstanding solitary and alone
sold on trial, is
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
If it doesn't do good in skin, scalp and
scrofulous diHeases-and pulmonary con-
sumption is only lung scrofula-just Jet
its makers know and get your money
back. ~
|. Talks cheap, but to back poor med
icine, or common one, by selling it OF
trial, as "Golden Medical Discovery" il
sold, would bankrupt the largest fortune
Talks cheap, but only Discovery" il
guaranteed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30
How's This z

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
fol. any case Of 'Catarrh' that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY g. co., Props; =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30
i.l,I OUJR= PATRONS
and You there is Treat
IN Store at our Place Of Business.

Yda made vouldaend
10 to cheaper
article are not familiar with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

= The letter of Comptroller.G Gener6 s.
Ellerbee, vetoing the action of the CouS:a
ty Boards of Equalization, in assessing
bank capital, has created q stir in fnan.
cial circles, and the upshot of it all is:
that it will be war to the knife between
the city banks and the State administra-
tion.
-sixty-seven women are engaged in
the liquor business in New York city and
the police officers are authority for the
report that they keep the most respecta.
BILE saloons in the community. Not ono
case of arrest for any cause has been
made in woman's saloon. All of these!
liquor dealers are widows, who have be-
come proprietors through the death of;
husbands or sons. All have made Or
are making money and all are good citi-s
1pns 16Hkz6a1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

- The Baptiats Of spartanburg have
let the contract for e new, handsome, ten
thousand dollar church; which is to occu.
py the site of the old one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Iowa Again Delu.ed.

CHEROKEE, Iowa, July 22.-Cherokee
county has again been visited by most
disastrous rain and wind. continuing until
four this morning. Railroad creek reached
Il height only two feet lower than high
water mark last month when it wrought
such terrible havoc. Many residents on
flats became frightened and deserted their
homes. Two houses which were removed
from their foundations by the former food
river and dashed to pieces against Second
street bridge. The tlmbers and ruins Of
the last flood also swept against the bridge,
which went out early this morning. Two
other bridges in the city were also carried
away. There were washouts on the Illinois
Central between here and Sioux City. also on
the Cherokee division north and south of
here. Crops were greatly damaged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Deatl, of Rilly Williams.

LIVINGSTON, July 22,--l Especial. IA gam
bier named Billy Williams died in this
city at midnight last night. One of the
largest PROFESSIONS ever seen in Livingston
followed his remains to the cemetery. AL
though nothing very definite concerning
his past life can be learned, it is known
that he was born in York state on the Hud-
sen river. He came west at the age of 81, set
tied in Oshkosh, Wis, and engaged in man
ufacturing cigars. From there he removed
to Omaha. thence to the Black Hills, from
there to Miles City, and in 1882 he came to
Livingston, whore he has resided ever
since. He was married in his younger
days, having had two children. Both are
dead, as is his wife. His age is said to
have been near GO years. His honesty and
uprightness won him a host of friends in
this oity. The funeral took place at four
o CLOCK to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
EXPLORATIONS IN MONTANA.
The Princeton Geologists Will Soon BE
Here.

Here.
PRINCETON, Nd. July 22.-The Princeton
college geological expedition of 1891 started
from New York City Monday. The students
who have been selected for the work are
Arthur William Butler. '92, Yonkers, N. Y,
treasurer; Inlay Benet, '92, Brooklyn, N. Y,
quartermaster; Edwin Augustus Stevens
Lewis, '9l, Hoboken, N. j.; Richard Coul-
ter. Jr., ~, q eenburg, Pa. James Frederic
Hosford, 81 st. Paul, Minn.. and Robert
Alston Stevenson, '32, Lewistown. Pa.
The expedition will be, as in the case of
similar past expeditions. under the imme-
diate direction of Prof. William b. Scott.
Phi. D., of the department of geology, as
sisted by Prof. William F. Magic, PHI. D.,
of the department of physics, both Of
whom will join the expedition ut Helena,
Mont. This will be the starting point for
the field of operations. where the necessary
preparations in securing guides and outfit
will be made.
The special field chosen for the search
for fossils is the Deep River valley in cen.
tral Montana, n locality which Is reported
by competent authority to give promis of
rich returns for the geological museum aa
we'll as of valuable duplicates for exchange
with other museums in this country and in
Europe. About six weeks will be spent in
searching for fossils, after which the party
will spend fortnight in Yellowstone park
and return to Princeton about the 1st of
October,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Casualty and Crime.

BUTTE, July o. Especial. Louis Jack
Itch died this morning from injuries re-
ceived Monday night by being caught in n
bolt at the Butte reduction works. Jack
Itch received a dislocated shoulder, broken
ribs and confused head, and died after
twenty -four hours of suffering.
The jury i'll tho case of Sheerin charged
with assault with II deadly weapon and in
tent to kill, brought i'll a verdict of guilty
to-day. Sentence has not yet been passed.
Sheerin is the man engaged in the shooting
scrape in the Board of Trade saloon last
winter.
Mrs. Cordella attempted to burn up the
whole city of VAUDEVILLE tonight. She
scattered coal oil around several places,
but got drunk and made her threats that
she would burn the entire city. She was
followed and tho preparations for fire dis
covered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
FEELING IN FRANCE.
The Mckinley Law VIII Seriously Affect
the Big Fair.

The Mckinley Law VIII Seriously Affect
the Big Fair.
PARIS, July 22.--An Associated press cor
respondent here has been making inquiries
of the chambers of commerce in
Francois to the present feeling
concerning the Mckinley tariff,
and ss to whether this fact will affect tho
French exhibit at Chicago. The vice-pres-
ident Of the chamber Of commerce of Al
Riers said that the chamber passed reso-
lusion not long ago declaring that the new
tariff law tended to render very difficult If
not impossible all trade between France
and the United States. The secretary of
the chamber of commerce of Rems snid:
.'For the present at least the Mckinley bill
IL an obstacle to the participation of our
manufacturers in tho Chicago exhibition.
but II within a reasonable length OF time n
friendly spirit il shown by the
American republic for our productions tho
chamber will then DO ready to second the
minister's Efforts" The president of the
chamber of commerce of Roabnix writes
that the Mckinley tariff has produced n
most unfortunate imptession, and it is
feared tho Chicago exhibition will not have
the reception there IL otherwise would have
bad. MatHeillas writes TO the same effect.
The president of the Bordeaux chamber
says tnat considering tho unjust prohibi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
SOLDIERS MUTINY.
Widespread Discomfort in the Ranks of
the English Army

widespread Discomfort in the Ranks of
the English Army.
LONDON July 22.-Truth to-day prints
another startling story of mutiny in the
British army, which, it claims, occurred in
the Second battalion of the Gold Stream
guards, quartered at Wellington barracks,
near Buckingham palace, where, incident
ally, it furnished the guard of honor dur
ing the recent visit of Emperor William
1t seems that the extra duty thus necessi-
tated was far from pleasant to the guards
men, who long have been the pets of the
British army. After the departure of the
emperor the guards expected day of free
dom from guard mounting for recupera
tion. The men, however, were ordered on
parade dpty, as usual, in full marching
order. As result they became sullen and
unmanageable. The First and Third COM
panles at first bluntly refused to parade
Officers of those companies held a hur-
ried consultation, not liking the pros
pscts of term of exile similar to the
one the Second battaliau of the G1enadier
guards was subjected to at Bermuda. AS a
result they argued the matter with ths . i
Yates, holding up to them prospects of exile
from England. The privates finally sui
lenly consented to parade, but their beha-
vlor became so glaringly insubordinate that
the officers marched them back to the bar
racks and ordered the commands confined
three days as punishment. Ten senior
prlvates we're also placed under arrest with
view to trying them by n court martial
for lnsubordination. Ninety of the gu ards
men thsreupon barricaded themselves In n
room OF the barracks, refusing to emerge
until their comrades should be guaranteed
the same treatment rs the others. Gen.
Harding was finally called in and by iu-
dicious speech succeeded in quoting them.
The significance of tho mutinous sentiment
can be judged when it is understood that
the guards are the Oldest CORDS in the army
with one single exception.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
tion of American salt meats for years past,
Mckinley bill.
The Fe.tlv., at Bayrsuti,.

BAyREuTH, Bavaria, July 22.-Bnyreuth,
the German Olympia, is RS crowded with
music lovers from all parts of tho world M
il WAS In 1876 and 1882 when tho Nieblung
trilogy and "Parsifal' were first produced
under Wagner's personal supervision. The
hotels hold only a small fraction of the
visitors, and most householders have placed
room or two at their disposal during the
four weeks of the festival. as at Oberam-
mergau last year. Both OF these festival
towns for religious and musical pilgrims
are in Bavaria, but while Obernmmergau
has it's festival only once in ten years, Bay
renth has ono every two years on an aver
age. Tho fist was in 1876, and this years
festival, which begins tomorrow, is the
seventh. The works produced here 80 fal
are four parts of the "Nibelung Ring
"Parsifal," !" "Tristan' and the "Meister-
singer" The novelty this year will be
"Tannhausor," in tho Paris version.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
GOING TO WIN.
Gov. Campbell Sanguine of Reelection
Cleveland and Hill VIII Help.

UoS' SaHpDeH SaDsuine OF heeleCttOn-
Cleveland and Hlll Will Help
PITTsBURa, Pa, July 22.-Gov. Campbell,
of Ohio, attended the annual fete champe-
tire of the Randall club at Silver Lake to-
day. Fully 10000 people attended the fete,
which was success in every respect. In
speaking of the political outlook in Ohio,
Gov. Campbell said: "The democrats of
Ohio are thoroughly aroused and we are
going to win. Hamilton county disaffec-
tion is fast dying oat. I expect ex-
President Cleveland will lend helping
hand in Ohio this time. He will be invited
to mako six speeches. Gov. Hill will also
take band in our campaign, as will also
c Congressman Jerry Simpson, of Kansas,
and Senator PETER, who was elected to sue
ceed Ingalls,. The two former gentlemen
will be invited to Ohio by the democratic
party, while the two latter will be brought
into the state by the Farmers alliance.
The latter party is very strong with us now
and they are hand in hand with the demo-
Gratis. They will nominate no ticket this
year. The farmers throughout the state
generally favor free coinage"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
slavIn used I'm while DRINK.

LONDON, July pa disgraceful scene
occurred at boxing exhibition in the
theater in Liverpool this evening. In the
course of the match, Slavin, who rolled
about hardly able to stand, jestingly said
Mitchell could not hit him in hundred
years. Mitchell. angered, knocked Slavin
about the stage and finally over among the
audience. During the row Slavin fell several
times and Mitchell continued striking him
even while he was on his knees, trying to
rise. Blood poured from his nose and
mouth. When Slavn regaincd the stage
the curtain was lowered and the fight pro-
ceeded behind the scenes until with great
difficulty the men were separated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
A Significant Suryestion.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 2o.-The lntelli-
Genoer tomorrow will priut letter from
Bishop Kain, of this Catholic diocese, in
regard to Indian Commissioners Morcan's
dispute with the Catholic indian bureau.
He scores Morgan sharply, saying that since
his induction INTO Office the commissioner
has shown anti-Catholio bigctry.
His Inspector of schoos, u protest
ant minister. Rev. DIR. Dorchester, has
also bean bitter against tho Catholics.
Bishop Kahn asserts that Morgan has dealt
most unjustly with tho Catholic Indian
schools, and in closing says: "lf the admin
istration continues to sustain the bigotry of
Morgan and Dorchester il may regret it's
course when Catholic votes are heard from
in 1892" Tho lntelligencer SAYS the sug-
gestion in the closing paragraph Ia rather
81 gniticnnt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
ISOyNl Arch Masons

MINNEpoLIs, July 22.-The general grand
chapter, Royal Aroh Masons of the United
States, began its twenty ninth triennial
conclave hero to-day. This body is tho
largest Masonic body in the world,
having membership of 1il,901.
1t is also the Oldest body in the United
States and will celebrate it's centennial III
1897. Interesting reference was made in
the report of the grand scribe to the growth
of the order i'll Asia, Mexico and South
America.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Republicans Much Alarmed.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, July 22.-The Stars
Topeka special says: A secret combination
has been formed by the democrats and
alliance PEOPLE for the purpose of placing "A
joint county ticket i'll nomination in this
tShawnee) county, with tho Wow of defent
ing the republicans in their stronghold.
The fusion liz said TO have been enginsere'l
by Judge John Martin. one of tho best
known democrats in the state. The joint
platform will incorporate the demands of
the st. Louis platform.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23

LONDON, July 22.-The prince of Wales
has also been sick. His physicians are
sending him to Carlsbad this yenr instead
of to Homburg. at which latter place he has
been regular visitor for a number Of
years. The choice of Carlsbad this time
"oure." At six O'Clock in the morning be
will be obliged to begin the day with drink
ing water, and will be compelled to follow
a rigorous hygienic regime throughout each
day. This change indicates that his health
is much worse than it has been for some
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Against the Chinese.

M1ssou1A, July 22.-[special.l IA COM
bined meeting of the Missoula Working
mems union, Carpenters union, Assoca-
tion of Machinists, and Missoula Typo
graphical union, was held Monday night.
Each union was seated by itself. Frank T,
Watson WAS selected as president. J. o.
Maher as vice-presdent, j. E. Stevens as
secretary. Vigorous protests against
the Chinese in Missoula were made
and the fact that a white
woman is working in Chinese
restaurant in this city caused considerable
discussion. Numerous resolutions were
passed, among them the following: Re
solved, That the labor organizations rep
resented do individually and collectively.
after August l, withdraw their patronage
from Chinese restaurants, laundries, ETC.,
aud that we patroniZe no one known to en-
ploy Chinese or patronizing them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THE FIGHT OFF.
Gov. Merriam Knocks Out Both Hall
and Fitz.

ana E1tZ.
ST. PAUL, July 22.-The Hall -Fitzsim-
mons fight did not take place tonight. In
view OF the positive stand taken by Gov.
Merriam the management this afternoon
formally decided to postpone the fight in
definitely, fearing riot should any effort be
made to carry out the programme. The
declaration Of the Minnesota Athletic club
that there would be no fight was final, 40
far AZ that club is concerned, and many
Wild rurnors to the contrary are entirely un-
founded. As stated by President Collea, OF
the club, there had been an expense that
would be direct loss to them OF $4,000,
but they submitted to the legal authorities
rather than precipitate trouble, and would
pay back money received for tickets. 1t ID
certain the fight will not take place ia this
state, but no one now knows whether ii
will come Oft in another state. II is re-
ported that tho Wisconsin Central has
train in readiness to take the fighters and
as many OF their friends as can be brought
together, over into Wisconsin, where the
fight will be held on the turf but the report
ia not confirmed.
At late hour tonight Hall was playing
billiards at "A hotel and enjoying life gen.
orally, apparently. with no thought OF any
impending conflict. Fitzsimmons was
| also resting. Parson Davies, Halls backer
and trainer, says ho will remain here until
Tomorrow to give the club n chance OF
saving it's forfeit, but tho chances
were that there would be no fight.
This statement was practically reiterated
by Frank Shaw, Clark, who backed Ftz-
| simmons, and Others. Mayor Smith, who
emphatically refused TO prevent the fight
Tonight says the fight should have taken
place, as the governor had no right to call
out the militia for misdemeanor. The
same view is taken by Attorney McCafferty
who has charge of tho defense of Fitz-
simmons and his trainers before the muni-
cipal court.
MARTIAL air pervades the atmosphere
rounding the monster amphitheatro
erected for the express purpose OF seating
prospective spectators Of the much talked Of
mill. -Four companies of the first regiment
OF the state national guard, under COM
mand Of Col. Bend, held possession OF the
grounds and Gordon of 100 sentries sur
rounded the building, forming a
barrier impenetrabe. An Associated
press representative visited the grounds
and had personal interview with Col.
Bend, commanding. The colonel laughingly
remarked that he would much rather be
somewhere else, but that his orders were to
gufrd the amphitheatre and allow no one
inside the building.
Gov. Merriam late this evening said:
'Ihe fight will not be allowed to take
place in Ramsey couty, and Furthermore
want 1T distinctly understood that it will
take place nowhere within the state of Min
nesota.' This was accented by the man.
agement of the club and put a quietus on
the whole affair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
A Veritab,e nonanxa.

SPOKANE, July 22.-Aaron +. Parker. n
pioneer journalist of idaho. telephoned the
Review from Grangerville as follows:
"Ethelbert Wall has just arrived
here from Elk City with the news
that DIR. Poyner, of Pomeroy, Wash., has
made fabulous gold strike ON Red river
he has four-foot ledge absolutely thick
all over with gold. From all accounts il "
genuine and wonderful strike."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Another Side to the Case.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 21.-Judge Mckay,
the alliance judge who has been summoned
before tho supreme court to answer the
charge of contempt of court arrived here
this morning. 10 II reporter this afternoon
Mckay sad the stories about the Hunney-
we'll case had been all one sided. ut is not
an alliance fight. The statement that the
alliance in secret session is debating to my
court is false. Hunneywell is of unsound
mind and not competent to manage his
affairs. think the supreme court will up
hold my action when it hns heard the other
side of the case"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Did not Break Their Records.

DETROIT, Mich. July 22.-TraoN fast.
Wonder. Guy and Nelson went to break
their respective records of 2:10s4. Wonder
came under the wire in 2:l3it and Nelson
in 2:l14.
PIT trot, 2,c0o-Mambrino Maid won,
Ripple second. Vic IL. third, Walter F.
fourth. Best time, 2I5l5.
2:2l trot, $2,O00--Charlev G. won. Strader
III. second. Richmond Jr., third, Annie
Wilkes fourth. Best time, 2;19i.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Funeral OF II. Fayette.

A great many people attended the funeral
services over the remains of Ferrol Payette,
at the cathedral yesterday. The church
was appropriately diaped. while number
of floral emblems were placed on the coffin.
The funeral was under the auspices of the
Rocky Mountain branch, No. 29S, of the
Catholic Knights of America, who attended
in a body and escorted the remains TO tho
depot. Mrs. Payette goes to Montreal with
the hody
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Mincrn, Entries ON tho Reservation,

WAsHINaroN, July 3.-Commissioner
Carter, of the general land office has di-
rected the register and receiver of public
lands at Lewistown. Mont, to receive min
eral applications and allow IMMORAL entries
in the abandoned Fort Maginnis military
reservation. in Montana, under tho same
conditions as when made Tor other public
lands. The same rule will apply to the
abandoned Fort MoDermott military resor-,
vation in the state of Nevada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Attacked by Nat.ixas.

PARIS, July pa dispatch from the
west coast Of Africa says French expedi-
ton OF fifty persons from Lathon, to
avenge the death of Frenohmen. encoun-
tered 200 warriors armed with European
rifles, in the village of Jousse. A fight
lasting four hours occurred. MANY natives
We're killed. and large number wounded.
The natives retreated. Two Frenchmen
were killed and twelve wounded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-23
Bitter Against the British.

LONDON, July pa Buenos Ayres letter
says intense distress prevails among the
poor. Prices are advancing rapidly. A
barrel of -four has, within the month, risen
to $2s.6O. Men are frequently seen picking
blame the British bankers for their policy
Of proppinR the Barings and thus protract-
ing the crisis. Public feeling Is bitter
against the British and British flags dis
played in honor of national fetes are torn
down.