davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
: LIST OF LETTERS

| r. LIST OF LIE
Remaining in the postof
Tex, Monday, May IS, Is
theso letters the applican
vertised letters" and give
Also, all letters advertise
with l cent in addition to
to be accounted for as pal
enue, as per section $50, pa
postal laws
Ladies'
Allen, Mrs AK Lie
| Anderson. Mrs Joana lie
Anderson, Miss Mary NJ,
Akers, Mrs Mary NJ;
Brown, Mrs w III Nj
Butler, Mrs Fred Nj
Bartholomew, Mrs Lulu NJ
Barnum, Mrs A y NJ,
Beat. Mrs n j Nj
Boyer, Miss Clara Nj
Brassac, Mrs 5 l. Ml
Brandon. Mrs Minnie Ma
Bryant, Mrs Rosa NJ
Burns, Mrs Mary Or
Burt, Miss Matte Pa
Beck. Mrs Lydia Pa
Baker. Mrs MaZura Pa
Benton, Mrs Kate Pc
| Bennett. Mrs Oelavia Ra
Blount, Mrs E NJ Ro
Cahlar, Miss Mary Ry
| Carrood. Mrs Lou Ry
| Coats, Miss Lucy Ri,
Davis. Mrs Manda 70
Dearing. Mrs Ellet Sh
Edwards. Mrs Viola ST:
East, Mrs Fannie Sill
Faraker. Miss Mamie St,
Foster, Miss Carrie St.
Freeman. Miss Nellie Su
Ferguson. Mrs John 7 Su
Feals. Miss Kate tn
Grim, Mrs Jimmey TT;
Grub, Nettie TIL
Garden, Lizzie Tn
Gillmer, Mrs We
Graves, Helen Vo
Griger, Mrs Lena Wi
Harson, Pauline f w;
Harper, Sue Wa
Hart, Mrs Dick Wi
Hilton, Mrs Dollie Wi
Haskins, Miss Mamie WI
Huff. Mrs NJ J w
Johnson, Mrs j NJ Wi
JohnApn, Kate Wi
JoneSAIrs Il VI;
Jones, ppsey W
Little, N rs Matte &
Allen, Gree - I'm
Alexander. q ~ Xii
Archer, Ed N Xii
Andrews, Chas he
Brown, Jas he
Brown, B z, @ Xii
Brown, Dol - kle
Banks, CAL I'm Nit
Batsell, j pl
Bell. D w ~
Rell. ADAM LrN
Berry. James Ley
Berry, J r Ley
Bishop, Clark Mu'
Blanks, Mr. Mu
Blackburn, W D Mul
Bogus, John MOI
Poolen, Dan Mo-
Boland, Daniel Mo
Boardman, l NJ Moo
Boge. Frank Mea
Booker. j F. Me;
Bolin. Isreal Mat
Bridges, f. ) Mar
Boosins. Harrie Mat
Buchanan. Il IL Nor
Burton, Henry Mor
Bigsby, Ora A Mas
Cummings, L W Max
Cune, Dan Mill
Cowardin. VIM Mill
Conroy, Tom Moo
Collins. John Moo
ColQuit, Frank Moo
Collin. b Men
Cobb. L D Mct
Cammer, b G Nice
Coey, Thomas McC
Chambliss, w S Mel
Chambers. NJ G Nee
Church, w j Nice
Carrhee, Ausker Nice
Castleberry, NJ III Nee
Cayanaugh, Thomas II McA
Cook, W NJ Nell
Clark, VIM Nye
Dunn. William Nicf
Dupee. John Mich
Durrett, Robert E Oyel
brewer, W NJ Owe
Drewith, George Pow
Doss. S L, Port
Doolin. Humphry PM
Door, Phil Pag,
Dearmond. j S Ran
Daniels. n Il ROS.
DAILY, Walter (2) Rost
Dougherty. George (2) Ross
Davis. George Rich
Edwards, John w Rine
Elan, w p ReeC
Etier. William Rec
Fuqua, NJ b Reel
Fugerson. d p Reet
Trunks. c W Reef
Foster, 90 Ram
Foord, Charles L Rog,
Farrell, Z Robe
Farris, S r Rob-
Faram. George Rob,
Fletcher. j + Smi'
Ferguson. Thomas W Ston
cih po, e St,,a
Wi,,ie S.i..
Seroci, S.nne,I. SoiT !.
Co Sam - So So
Carney, Austin SheI
James SIT,
Gn;Is picbard So,
GiIIeSn;a DrEo SM;,
Giiimare ~ M NJ
Cnadwin ID ~
Soodsnnnah nm r, ~ 7
S CO Gsn IL, y T; M.
49, ~ ~
Harper. AT Viva
Huffman, b Viii
HodSkln. John Viii
hines. I ii Wei
I AI W,;, NJ ~;
w A Will
Harvey, Nathan Will.
Barney 8 Will
Hartman. JE Will
Haney. CS WIKI
HALEY Hall &c George Wor
aans; A Ed W WoG.
Johnson ms SidnevL Vail ali
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
Advice to Mothers

AdyIe. to Mothers,
Hrs. Whslows POthing S. p for children
teetaiR2 Aothse child tens the gums,
Tsmsd Iei kTsds1ss sci - bottle. ''''
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

LewNkalbert
Lewis arlie C (2)
hurry, VIM
Murphy, Hugh C
Mullins, Ed
Monroe, j p
Montgomery. John O
Mofiitt. a w
Moody. Ben
Mealy, c b
Mealy, Charley
Matkin, 5 P
Marshall. W II
Maun. j NJ
Morrison. j NJ
Morrison, j G.
Masters. RUDE
MaXey, Zeno
Mlller, j NJ
Miller. II c
Moore, Tom
Moore, IG
Moore, VIM
McMurry, s
McKinn, Joe
Mcguire, F W
McGhee, NJ c
Mcdaniel, ] W
McCalium, o Il
McCannon, j N
McCannon, key
McCullam, JOHN
McAll. Jack
Nelson, Archie
Nye. II E
Nichols, J P
Nichols, W &C
Overton, Willie
Owens, &c
Powell, G r
Porter. Il NJ
Pinkerton. e 7
Page. w H
Randolph, Stephen
Ross, Blant
RoSecrans, J ii
Ross, Young
Richardson. Stephen
Rines. George
Reed. G G
Reeves. L A
Reece, L
Reed, George (col)
Reed. c C (2)
Randle, William
Rogers, John Z
Roberts, w E
Robinson, Mr.
Robertson. w ]
Smith, ] F
Stone, f w
Stevens. i r,
Stuart, Charles W
Stitzle, Philip
Sellers, A j
Snyder. Charlie W
Shepherd, G r d
Shaw. Charles
Salindo, Antonio
Saylor, F C
Smith. Willie (2)
Taylor, j L
Terpening, W H
Tyson, A H
Tuitt, James E
Wiess, Byram
Wyatt, w II
Whitaker. j P
White, Peter
Wellington, j B
Wright, C
Wood. Bert
Williams, Sundy
Williams. c w
Williams, Will
Williams, John NJ
Wilkinson. j S
Wilkinson. r B
Worley, Anderson
Worley, } A
Woody, J "
Woodrum, " p
Walker, JIG
Washington, George
Wallace, Marion A
Wallace, W B
Warfiord, Charley
n List.
Davis, Fred
kalchensky. s @
MouspOrt. Joahn
aneous.
Herg Filter Laundry
Paper Roof Mfg Co,
Reporter, Ed Of
: : 4. B BiuaAnL, P. NJ.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

give copy of this $500 years
subscription to the paper s2.2s n advance.
This greatest
with improved printing machinery
od the has been reduced
typography beautifully
extra stamp gold side
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
Ladies' List.

Looney. Miss Carrie
Lewis. Eva
Morris, Mrs Dora
Mason, Mrs Mollfe
Mason. Mrs Ed
Miles, Mrs Jessie 90
Il Mullins. Miss Josie
MCKINNEY, Mrs + p
McDorreld. Mrs Jane
McDOrr, Miss Annie (2)
Mex insey, Mollie
Nash, Mrs Maggie
NesSon, Mrs NJ T.
Orr, Mrs l. f.
Parnham, Mrs j NJ
Parker. Mrs Laura
Patterson. Miss Lizzie
Poples, Miss Rosie
Ratliff. Cora l.
Roberoon, Miss Fannie
Ryan, Mrs Elmyra
Ryne. Miss Ellie
Richie, Mrs ReneS
Rockwell, Miss w f
Shield. Mrs Thomas
Sisk, Nora
Simpson, Mrs Sallie
Stewart. Miss Motley
Starns, Miss Patsy
Smith. Mrs L Z
Smith, Ella
Tucker, Mrs Z NJ
Trawick, Miss Nora
Thompson, Mrs Aggie
Thompson. Miss Fannie
West, Marie
Votheron, Miss Ethel
Wilder. Jane
Ward. Mahdle
Walker, Mrs Annie
Wilson. Mrs Rosetta
Wilkins. Georgia,
White, Mrs Josie
Williams. Miss Fannie
Williahls, Jennie
Wifknms. Alice
WAght, Mrs Dora
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
Alliance Men In Kansas Decide 10
Unseat Two Republican
Members.
It Will Give Them Twonty-one
Majority Over All OPP
position.
A Vote 10 be Taken To-day The Alliance
Expects to Win ON the First
Ballot.

TorEKA, Knn., Jan. 2D.---The Farmers alli-
ance members held caucus to-day and de-
cidsd TO nnseat two republican representa-
tiyes, which will reduce Senator Ingall't
forces anrtadd two 10 the alliance c0ntin.
gent. The FIRST thing atIo-morrow's sossio n
will be TO seat the contestants In time to giv0
them vote ON the senatorial question.
This action will increase the votes Of the
alliance on joint ballot to ninety-four, and
will reduce the republican vote TO sixty
four. The alliance will then have thirty
plurality over the republicans, and ma
iority Of twenty-one over all. II will re-
quire eighty-three votes on joint ballot to
elect an alliance man. III OF that party are
confident that they will elect an alliance
man OH the first ballot tomorrow to sue
ceed ingalls,.
Speaker Elder said to-day that BY no pos
rible means could Ingalls, be reelected.
Ninety-one members, he said, were honor
bound to vote against Ingalls, and he kad
no doubt that the two members TO We seat
in the places of the two ousted republicans
would also give their pledges to the same
effect. 1t was at last nights caucus that
these pledges were given. After the vari-
ous candidates had pressed their claims il
was decided to defer balloting until Mon
day, but a resolution was adopted and
signed by all the members declaring that
the subscribers to the document would vote
to the last against Ingalls,.
Senator Ingalls, held numerous confer.
ences with his friends to-day and they say
Ingalls, will succeed himself. The alliance.
they, say, will be unable to agree upon =
candidate and enough votes will finally 20
to Ingalls, to elect him. Tf,e senator WIS
visible to-day to all callers. lie would
have nothing TO say to reporters, however,
about the senatorial question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
A MORMON IMPOSTOR.
Elder Kershaw's False Claim to an I'm.
lnense Estate.

Elder Kershaw's False Claim to an Im-
mense Estate.
PrrTsBURa, Jan. 25.-George Rowbottom,
"a prominent politician OF Allegheny, left
for England on Thursday to claim fortune
of $3,0OO,0O0. An exciting phase of Mr..
Rowbottom's trip is the fact that sleek
tongued individual, who has in his posses
sion the family history but no title to tho
money, left month ago for England, pre-
pared TO pass himself off as the heir The
man who left 1900, 900 without a will was
Peter Pownsll, and the only heirs are Row.
bottom and his two sisters.
Peter Pownall, poor Englishman. wan
dered to India, where he married the
daughter OF Il rich native merchant prince,
whose father died and left her large for
tune. Soon after the woman died, ard
Pownall came into posse of h.r
fortune. He died about seventy-tive years
ago. and his wealth has never been dis
tributed.
Andrew A. kershaw, a relative OF Row
bottom by marriage. is Mormon, who
became wealthy in the canning business in
Utah. He professed to be devout Saint,
and wrote to MFR. Rowbottom that hs
wished to pray for the souls of his ances-
tors, and for that purpose was tracing his
genealogy back to the earliest known
person of the family. In this way it 10
claimed he gained knowledge which will
enable him to pose before the English
courts rs the rightfnl heir OF large estates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
NO THIRD PARTY MOVE.
But the Industrial Federation Will Sup
port Only Its Friends.


But the Industrial Federation Will Sup.
4 port Only It's Friends.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-rhe industrial
federation has determined to create ma
tional committee to consist Of the chairmen
Of the different organisations of the ccn-
federacy in each state. Its duty will ba to
determine upon the best methods Of perfect
ing the work Of organization And to carry
out its demands. Each chairman has the
power to appoint assistants to aid in any
way IN carrying out his views
and ilpressing upon the members
of his organization the principles
of the confederation. The president has
been authorized to invite all industrial or
ganizations to send representatives to meet
and exchange views with the federation.
The next meeting will be held on Feb. %,
1892, unless sooner called. President Ter
rill left tonight for Omaha 70 meet the
national alliance of the northwest IN con-
ference on matters pertaining to his or
ganization. He says the confederation
contemplates no third party movement,
but will always give it's support to those
persons who supported its principles, and
will further pledge itself to support no one
for federal Office who refuses to use his best
endeavors to perfect legislation that will
accrue to the benefit of the organization.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
NEW DEAL IN AUSTRIA.
A Manifesto Calling for a Parlfamen tary
Election In March,

A Manifesto Calling for Parliamentary
Election in March.
VIENNA, Jan. 25.-The lower house of the
reichrath has been dissolved by an unex-
pected decree published in the official jour
nal to-day. Elections will be held iinme-
diately. Count Won Taaffe, the premier.
desires new conservative majority IN the
kouse, having abandoned his dependence
on the Bohemian and Slav members, whom
ho considers unreliable.
The Gazette publishes ag the election
manifesto an article attributed to Finance
Minister Dnnajeawasta, which is this most
liberal ever issued by the government. The
manifesto reminds the nation that leg.sla-
ton must be adepted to the spirit OF the
times, and promises that the next parlia-
ment will deal with the social question. 1t
makes a large bid for tho support of the
young Czechs, limiting at the autonomy of
various races under Emperor Frances Jo-
seph as desirable. This latter is q most
important feature Of the manifesto.
Elections for the new Auatrian parlia-
ment will be held in March. Count Won
Taafe was induced to dissolve by fear of
conflicts on the budget and other questions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
DUEL BETWEEN COWBOYS.


One Killed and the Other fatally Wounded
Nenr Lnnders. wy.
LAsDEGs, Wy, Jan. 25.--''Are yon ready2
Firew Two men were standing straight
and Tn0tlonless when the word was given,
reyolvers in hand. When tho smoke cleared
away one lay dead with bullet through
his brain. The Other was writhng in pain
from a perhaps fatal wound. Two cowboys
at ranch sorre miles distant from this
place became involved in quarrel that
only blood could settle. II was decided to
6ght duel according to the code. Sec
onds were selected, revolvers agreed upon
as the weapons. fifteen paces marked off
and the combatants took their places The
word was given and the aim of both men
proved true. The names OF the duelists
and other particulars have not yet been az
certained
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
COLD IN THE TROPICS.
But IL Has Resulted In Good to the Sugar
Makers of the Island.

But IL Has Resulted In Good to the Sugar
Makers of the Island.
HAVANA, Jan. 25.--The continued north
erly gales which have prevailed since New
Years have reduced the temperature all
over the island of Cuba, and this will be
noted rs the coolest winter ever known in
this latitude. The mercury has fallen as
low as fifty-eight and ifty-nine. The cold
weather is favorable to the development of
cane, which il in splendid condition, and
sugar making is now general throughout
the island. Estimates for very large crop
will be greatly reduced on account of fire.
qnent fires among the standing cane, many
of which, no doubt. we're incendiary. Large
quantities of growing oane have been con-
sumed. The loss to planters will be i'm
mensc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
FATHER HYNEs' CASE.
II the Archbishop win Not Hear Him He
VIII Appeal to Rome.

II the Archbishop WIN Not Hear Him He
VIII Appeal to Rome.
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-Rey.A. M. j. Hynes, OF
Pierce City, No., the excomunicated Catho-
lie priest who still performs all the func-
tions OF prelate, has addressed Arch
bishop kendrick, of st. Louis, letter,
which inquiries whether the arch
bishop will grant writ on
Bishop Hogan, OF Kansas City command
ing that dignitary to appear and show
cause why his order of excolnmunication
against Father Hynes should not be an
nulled. The mandamus proceedings were
begun December 10Th and unless the nrsh.
bishop, who is the mediator and the only
one who can afford relief. takes some action
in the case, Father Hynes will take it TO
Rome and claim recognition as a Catholic
priest and demand n hearing, This is one
Of the most remarkable cases in siis annals
OF the government OF the Catholic church
in this co untry and has no precedent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
He win Not Repeat the stistake.

WATERFORD, Jan. 2J.-Pnrnell, at this
place to-day, addressed the largest meeting
hold during the present campaign. He
said Hartlepool had declared entirely for
him in the recent election, and it depended
upon Irjshmen themselves what kind of
home rule they obtained. He admitted he
WAS too amiable with Gladstone at Hawar-
den, but promised he would not repeat tina {
mistake. He never knew anything to be
got out Of negotiations with Gladstone,
and WAS glad they had been broken off. A
body OF McCarthyites held counter dom
onstration at Mullinayat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
The widow and the Farm.

SALEM, N. H.. Jan. 25.-Mrs. EIbridge
Reed, Dan Murphy and Frank Wood have
been arrested charged with the murder of
the formers husband Thursday night. The
police assert that the woman for some time
has been infatuated with Murphyand the lat
ter has boosted that he would soon be the
owner of the farm. Thursday night MUIR
ply went to the house with Wood and, as
tho police claim, beat and kicked Reed to
death
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
A Fatal sleep ON the Track.

TOWNSEND, Jan. o5.-ESpecial. Thomas
Ward, age about 30 years, employed at the
smelling works at Tos.on, was fatally in
iursd early this morning by an east bound
freight train three miles west OF that place.
He WAS brought here unconscious and was
attended to by Drs. Belcher and Gillian.
He had received a deep fracture OF the
skull and died shortly after noeii. II IL
said that he had been drinking and fell
nsleep and was struck by the train while in
that condition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
Pennsylvania In a had way.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 25.-The east ern
part Of the state was visited by severe
snow storm last night and this morning.
Passengers from Philadelphia report the
storm very severe there. great havoc having
been done to telegraph and telephone wires
and telegraphlc communication being prac-
tically suspe nded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
COMPLETE ISOLATION.

Cities and Towns In New Jersey Cut on
From the Rest of the World.
JERsEy CRY, Jan. 25.-The storm has
made of Jersey City buried town, rs not
an effective wire is to be found. either tele-
graph or telephone, fire alarm or electric
light. Save for submarine cables to New
York and Brooklyn, the isolation is COM
plete. The same is true of Hoboken. The
Western Union wires are dead on the West
Shore railroad, and the only hope south is
road line. Ali poles on the Hackensack
meadows are wrecked. The entire police
and fire force of Je sey City and Hoboken
are on duty to quell any fire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
They Are Mad at Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-Very recently
President Harrison removed an old doctor
and soldier of this city from the board of
pension examiners and substituted negro
named Ebert. II has stirred up the old SOL
diers and physicians of the state wonder
fully. At a large meeting of physicians the
action was denounced as "a base and mex
cusable prostitution of the Office of pension
examiner to partisan purposes. and an in
suit to every reputable physician and SOL
dier of Indiana" A copy of the resolution
was ordered sent to the president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26

MAKrrNsyrLLE. Ind, Jan. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Vestal Beeler. of Brooklyn, this coun-
ty. have raised successfully one of the
largest families on the record. They have
eighteen children alive, twelve sons and
seven daughters having been born, one
daughter being dead. There are no twins.
The parents are 55 years of age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
Blown Up by Dynamite.

BLUEFrELp, w. Va, Jan. 25.-The fourth
instance in which houses in this vicinity
have been blown up by dynamite occurred
here last night. The home of James Col
Inns was demolished Thursday night, Moses
Henry's store was partially wrecked the
same night and VIM. Roan's dwelling de-
molisned and several persons injured
Three arrests have been made. The town
is terroriZed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
Floods Follow q Thn,,.

BnussELs. Jan. 25.-A thaw has set in
here and a flood has resulted. The river is
much swollen. Low lying suburbs of Brus
sells are flooded i've feet. Food is being
conveyed to the inhabitants OF the flooded
quarters in boats. The village of Ankera-
hem was suddenly submerged to-day and
the people forced to flee from their homes
to escape drowning. Many cattle perished.
Inundations are reported at Caleros. Thuin,
MarohienneB and Dinant, all attended with
immense damage to property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
rwenty Yenrs for Murder.

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Peter Vladimirof, aged
nineteen years, a rich Russian, has been
convicted of numbering his paramour, Nine.
Cormine Ffeyecinct, at Vile d'Avary in
October last. Owing to extenuating cir
cumstances attending the crime Vladimir
off has been sentenced to twenty years
penal servitude and will not be allowed to
reside in France for ten years after the ex-
pirati0n of his sentence without special per-
mission from the authorities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.

An Unknown Man Floats to Death ON .
Cake Of Ice.
NIAGARA FALLS, Jan. 25.-The keeper Of
Goat island saw a man come out Of house
and start up Island hill toward the falls
Tonight. just as he reached the bridge
between Bath island and Goat island the
stranger jumped into the rapids, Chamber
ing on cake OF Ice, which soon plunged
into the swift current and was carried out
of sight over the falls. His identity is un-
known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
Ground to Death in a cru.her.

LIVINGSTON. Jan. 25.-[Special.I- .I-Lewis
jacobson, miner in the employ of the
Livingston Coal and Coke company, met
with horrible death at Cokedale last night.
He was employed on the crusher where the
coal is crushed before it goes into the coke
ovens, and was caught in some manner and
carried into the machine. As soon as IL
could be stopped his body was taken out
mashed beyond all human semblance.
The funeral took place to-day, the body
being inferred in the cemetery at this place.
jacobson was % years of age and unmar-
ried.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
scrappers ON the Stage.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--Bob Fitzsimmons,
vanquisher of Jack Dempsey is to become
an actor like Sullivan. He and Jimmy
Carroll signed contract with Fred Key
nolds, proprietor of the Australian melo-
drama. to join the cast. The play will be
amplifed to give Fitz and Carroll q chance
to scrap on the stage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
1uE cAPTOjis CAPTURED.


Tw0 ~ FitisbVvx's pOljes,Hsn IN n Ma
Htse's Clutches,
ptryHDuna, Jnn. W.s~Duting rnHss last
night naHlnc ealIiDg himself Patrick took
poyssssI0u of VI. raHl's entItedrat hsss. liz
ObsLtDgtely iisld tho wOrshipers " ths
great church ~ tsJS0s aII the oysntbg, md
Mt this mornjng'g curly D,ass was
specially violsnt. Az ~ O'Clock IL vii,
decided that tho 1Itra religious devotas
should be removed and two VI pittsburg',
finest walked III on Patrick. He came
fgcekiy enough, t0 the front gate, md then
hindc np his mind TINT the policemen shonid
accompany him back to tle nttar. The lat.
ter strenuOnsjy objected, but the stHtwarl
Inn1tnaD picked tho two men up ~ " they
had tcsn boys and dragged them back into
the church. Hs wss finally removed by q
detnehment, after holding tho cathedral foi
eightsen hours, and II now under lock and
key.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
EMPEROR WILLIAMS THROAT.
A Suspicion that He Has the Same TrOubI
His Father Had.

A Suspicion that He Has the Same Trouble
His Father Had.
BERLIN, Jan. 25-An ominous coincidence
is mentioned in connection with the court
festivities Monday night at Berlin. EN-
peror William was to have made speech
bu. his physicians insisted that he
should not, owing to a sore throat. This
was exactly the first public announce
ment made regarding the trouble which
brought about the death of the late En-
peror Frederick, and the recollection of
that fact cast no little gloom over Monday
nights brilliant assembly. The question
suggested to many minds is whether the
young kaiser is afflicted by the terrible
complaint which gave him the crown at
30. The German press dare not hint such
thing, but Berlin is full of whispers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
Unemployed Ask Relief,

HAMBURG, Jan. 25.-Four thousand un-
employed workmen held a meeting today
ioration of their condition. They resolved
to send petition to the senate asking that
landlords be prohibited on next quarter
day from evicting tenants unable to pay
their rents; also asking that loans of nifty
marks be advanced to destitute workmen
from the state funds and that poor children
in the public schools be supplied with hot
meals daily.