davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, AUG. ~. 1891.

eW Montanians abroad will always find The
DArI.Y INDEPENDENT on file at their fayorite
hotels. Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
Tan Franchises; MoDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

HE superb weather. the abundant
crops, the prospects Of great prosperity
for the ensuing year will all combine to
make the State Fair this year the best
ever seer in Montana. We hope there will
be a great attendance from every part
OF the state. Our race track is in splen-
did condition and great records will be
made by the flyers. Come everybody.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22
A Great Opportunity,

The Union bakery, located at Great Falls,
mont, Is offered for sale at n low figure.
ms hotel Is owned and operated by the
MOTEL n restaurant keepers of.Great Falls
and Is guaranteed their patronage. This is
a chance IN a life time to the right man,
ahd II fortune can easily be made BY steady
industry and application to this business in
GREAT rams, For further information and
pattlcniars write to Archie Mcdonald,
Great Falls, Mont, box 443.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

Being about to move to nv new nastorate
~ ~Llvihgton Mont, now offer at a special
Dargai,, a eood new parlor and bed room
suit; also cook stove and wipdow ebadas
Call immediately at BOG Chaucer street
lREY- Il L 1,nrm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

ABOVE all the Helena races must be-
far. Our horses can beat the world on
their merits and we do not want to in
Jure their reputation by ~jockeying or
sharp practice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22
sons OF II. George.

Albion lodge no. 327 meets everv so,rr-
day evening at eight p. IN. in the G.. A. r..
ball, on Park avenue. A cordinl invit,tior
~ extended to nil members and y;aitnta tn
attend. Wu. M. CAypov p,aaaioas v"
ID. ARrHug EsLICK, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

10 to Oppenheimer d Agch, Internn,iopa
10 cents. i''tor a'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

Mem night robes in fancy embroidered fronts
ahk PLAIN white dc at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

ahlldron's ribh'd blsch hose, warranted mn, I,
croe&, Sizes ito 6 b, only 20c, at Iho Iics fl iva; y. u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

Men $ SIMMER underwear at The Bee Hive for
epc, ~ ana Sl.25 per suit, usually sold at double
these prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

schermerhorn Il West, Tailors and
nrapers, corner Grand and Jackson streets.
ran goods now ready for inspection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22

Dinner from 6 to 8 n. m. Mt the u.,.,.
Cafe. DIV
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-22
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittancss at the risk of subscriber unless
made by registered letter. check, or postal or ex-
press order, payable to The Independent Pub-
ishing Company.
ew- Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT scrvea
at their homes or place of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100 Please
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, 10 insure prompt insertion,
should he handed in before 9 y. m.
Rejected Communications not returnablo I'M
less postage 10 enclosed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
A Fusion Formed.

New ORLEANS, Aug. S-A confer.
erce of the Farmers Alliances and the
anti-lotsery Democrats at La Fayette
has resulted il an agreement by which
a Joint ticket will be nominated. The
Farmers Alliance will name the Cover
nor, Treasurer and Superintendent Of
Public Education, and the antilottery
league the Lieutenant Governor. Audi
tor, Attorney General and Secretary OF
State. These nominations are to be
made by u convention elected by all the
white voters who are opposed 10 the lot
tery, and afterward submitted to the
Democratic State Convention. The Al
lance accepted this agreement, and at
once nominated Thomas +. Adams, us
President and State Commissioner OF
Agriculture, for Governor. The cam
paign Will be almost altogether on the
lottery issue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
Tho Weather and the Crops.

The weekly weather and crop buue-
tin of the South Carolina weather ser
vice, in cooperation with the United
States Signal Service, for the past week
was issued Saturday afternoon and it's
as follows, giving much information
to the farmers in the various sections
of the State.
The weather conditions for the past
week have been generally favorable IN
most sections of the State to the cotton
crop. The rainfall has been about the
normal. with tenn perature and sunshine
about the average.
The cotton crop is reported in much
better condition on the clay lands than
tnose on sandy lands. The excessive
rains of the previous week do not appear
to have injured the former to the extent
of those Of the latter; while it is true
that the plant has sned some of the
forms on the clay lands. but the she'd
ding has been much greater and the IN
jury much more extensive on the sandy
lands; besides rust is reported and
greater injury must necessarily follow.
In some sections Of the State, where
the crop was we'll cultivated and no ex-
csssiye rains have fallen, the crop is un.
exceptionally ine, and a large yield may
be looked for, but the area is not large
and is confined to these particular sec
tiOnS.
Cotton caterpillars have made their
appearance on the coast, but as yet no
damage reported.
The corn crop IS very fine, aud as the
GO rl, cnrp ia now ahout rnatureG z
large yield must follow. Some little
damage has been sustained by some OF
the farmers from overfows on creek
bottoms. The crops on the river bottoms
were never better, but are later than
usual, and if favorable seasons continue
for a few weeks, the yield will be larger
than foryears.
The rice crop on the rivers and up.
lands is looking remarkably well, stands
good and in fine condition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
Earthquake Phenomena.

YUMA. Arizona, Aug. 11.-Daily arr1-
walls from the region of Sonora, on the
Colorado River, report a most wonder
ful change in the topography and ap,,
pearance Of the country. Many old
landmarks are obliterated, prominent
natural objects are wipad off the face
OF the earth, and new ones created IN
unexpected places. The damage done
is principally to stockmen, who have
lost many head of cattle. The small
stream tour miles north of Lerdo,
which prior to the earthquake was
readily forded, has become impassaOle,
owing to its depth. Its now necessary
to cross the Watercourse six miles back
from the Colorado. The Cocopah In
dians now predict another earthquake
liable to occur soon. They say natural
SIGNS indicate it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
Alliance Sensation.

ATLANTA, Aug. 10.-The journal
this afternoon prints sensation IN Al
lance circles. J. 0. Wynn, business
agent of the Georgia State Alliance ex-
change. is said TO he $4,000 short 10
his accounts. The directors appointed
w. \. Broughton, treasurer OF the ex-
change. to examine his books, and the
shortage was discovered. NJ. Wynn is
under 5000 bond. His boEdsmen met
this afternoon and have arranged to
pay al! the shortage. The exchange
claims the shortage is out-and-out de-
falcation. Wynn makes the statement
that he shortage is due to clerical er-
rOr and Il loss CT vouchers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
Georgia's Thirsty Senator'S.

ATLANTA, GA. August l2.-Some-
thing of a sensation in the shape OF a
"blind tiger" was unearthed in the
State capitol this morning. when the
chief of police of the city with TWO de-
tectiyes arrested Peter McMlchaeI, a
porter in the State Senate, tor Selling
liquor without license. The chief OF
police states that he has evidence coa-
clusively proving that McMicbael: who
is a negro, had large trade with the
members Of the Assembly. The men,
uers Of the House are very indignant
and the matter has created great ex-
citement. Governor Northern gave the
chief OF police authority to make the
rad in the apte-room where the Whis-
key was sold. The detectives found
fourteen bottles Of whlskey and lot
III ppar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
..rhe UoIy Coat OF r:aves."

LONDON, Aug. BIT is stated on
high ecclesiastical authority IN Ger
many that there is 70 obligation On
German Catholics TO believe that the
Holy Coat OF Treyes is garment that
was worn by the Saviour. EVERYDAY
being perfectly free to tortn his opinion
on the testimony. During the last two
DAYS there has beeu d considerable In
crease in the number Of pilgrims, all
anxiously awaiting the public eXiiio.-
ton OF the holy coat. Y number OF
sick people have also arrived. who are
anxious to be permittel to touch the
relic. il the hope of being healed. These
people expect a rerl!itiou Of the mira,
cles which are said to have happened
on previous occasions Of the kind.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
AN APPEAL TO TIE FARMERS.

AN AppEAL ~ LIE r IAlsNLhS.
Farmers of the State, In your hands,
where lies the power OF numbers, is
placed the great trust to Clemson Col
lege. Guard it aS a sacred trust that
promises future for your children,
which would not hold them unwilling
serfs to the .oil when their tastes ald
talents, which are God. given, may point
to other lines. If your boy be born
inventor, oh, grant him, | pray you, the
opportunity to obey Gods will. Crush
not the bud, when but liftins the crust,
and destry the plant whose riper years
might fill with plenty the garners OF
home and State. Appeals Will he made
you in darkened hours to turn and rend
the present nursling of your care. Pray
God that in no hOur Of blind distress
your insanity, if it comes. may raise
your hand to Strike that cruel blow.
Think not that | name an Impossible
evil. 1t is the history Of these institu-
tions. If any people ever have cause to
act in maddenlng despair it is the op-
pressed farmers bearing the burdens of
all classes. In the hour OF your fond
nursing guard yourselves against that
other hour that may come with its
telnpeStS Of DESPAIR.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
SACKED BY THE HEATHEN.
Chr!s,iaa missionaries In China in Danger
from the Mob.

SAN Francisco, August l2.-The
steamship Oceanic arrived last evening
from Hong Kong and Yokohama. Ad-
vices from Hong Kong, up to July Is,
state that the fire Of discoLtent is still
smoulderjny in North China. Occasion
al riots are reported. The mission sta
lions near Canton are said to have been
attacked, but no particulars were receiv-
ed.
Two of the Wusuch rioters on trial
voluntarily confessed that they murdered
two foreigners during the Wusuch riots.
The prisoners were accordingly sent back
to the Kuang Chi district and executed
oa July S. Their heads are hung W at
Wusu I. as warning to other evil
doers.
A correspondent az Tiensten writes un-
der date OF June 90 tl,at all is quiet there
and no trouble is anticipated.
A correspondent at Tseing klang, un-
der date OF June 81, writes that the
viceroy wrote to officials here that the
residences Of foreigners should be search
ed to see if they had any bodies or dead
peoples bones about. The Presbyterian
mission was searched By an official, while
a crowd ofexclted natives waited out
side. Mob broke into the Catholic mis-
sion, but were put out by the occupants,
Mgre Chalfant holding the rioters at bay
with his revolver. The authorities final
ly sent the military to the scene and the
soldiers guarded the company all night.
On July i news came by telegraph
from the southern part of the province
Of serious rloting. In this section the
Catholics have large property interests,
many fine churches and large orphan
age. several of these have been des-
troyed by the mob.
At Fuchea Flu the rioters wrecked
houses, entered churches and priests
houses, and sacked everything, but did
not burn any buildings. The amount OF
damage done is not known, but it IS
learned that the orp6ange was not
touched. Soldiers have been ordered
out. and they now patrol the streets at
night, guarding the Roman Catholic
Church's property. The town IS now
left without a gunbOat, and feeling OF
uneasiness prevails.
A telegram from Tientsln states that
the French and British ministers in China
have opened negotiations with Tsungll
Yamen in regard 10 their claim for ln-
demnity on account Of the recent riots.
Thesum claimed is sl,500,0O0
Adylces from Yokohama give partlc.
ulars of the sinking Of the steamer Tam
aye Maru and the drowning OF the hum
dred and sixty passengers. The Tam
aye Slaru and another steamer, the
Myoshl Maru, were racing, when the
latter steered across the Tamaye's course
and the vessels collided. The TamaYs
Maru sunk immediately, and only about
sixty people, who were on deck, were
rescued.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
Shot Two Men.

ATLANTA, GA, August l0.-HeZs.
khan Arp, nephew to the original BIZ
Arp. shot two men to death near the
State line in Fanoin County Yesterday
.Aro held a claim against W. Il. Bran
let. who was about 10 leave the S.aJt
and had a yeks OF steers attached: Ihls
produced quarrel and Arp shot Bram-
let through the heart. Bra".iet's broth
er then t,1ck a hand in the row and WAS
sho. through the chest, subsequently
diving of MS wound. ARP belongs to
one OF the leading families OF this sec
t1OD
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
Americas. Farmer. on Top.

LONDON, Aug. u 2-rhe Daily News
this morning commenting on the action
Of Russia in prohibiting export OF rye,
says that 1t Is re4ssIriDg to learn that
crops i'll the United States promise 10
Weld an exceptionally large harvest.
The farmers of America, the papers de-
clares, are masters Of the situation,
and it is to be hoped that they will use
their strength mercifully. The making
OF corners IN the neceSsarleS OF lie IS
never laudable and in the present juno
ture it would be little short OF fiendish.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
WINDS WILD WORK.
WASHBURN VISITED BY A DESTRUC.
TIVE TORNADO.

Two People Killed and Scores Injured In
a Circus-The Animals Escape From
Their Cases-Great Damage to Pro-
perty.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. S.-A terrible
tornado struck this place at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, demoralizing buildings
and tearing things up in general. A
heavy rain accompanied it, flooding the
streets for hours after.
At WashbuTn, across the bay from
Ashland, the tornado's force was more
furious. Business blocks were serious
iy damaged and seven people in one
building were slightly injured. Prof.
Wlliams's circus was giving a per-
formance, the tents were torn to shat
ters and scores of people were injured.
but, fortunately, only two were killed
George Dedbell and Louis Wilson. The
animals escaped from their cages and
are still running wild in the streets.
About $4,000 bushels is damaged in the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minnesota and
Omaha elevator. Several pleasure
yachts were caught on Chequamegon
Bay and have not been heard from as
yet. The roof was stripped from the
Fiield block. The Swedish Baptist
Church was lifted four feet from its
foundations and turned around, and
numerous small buildings were twisted
about.
Out Oh the bay front half dozen lit
tie yachts were moored. They all
broke away from their fastenings and
were wrecked upon the shore. The to-
ia! damage amounts to $4,000.
The worst effects of the storm were
experienced at Washburn, on the oppo.
site side of the bay. The p9Stofice
building, a frame structure ON Main
street, in which were half dozen per-
sons, collapsed and caught the inmates
in what seemed to be death trap. but
by fortunate lodgment Of timbers,
they all escaped without injury, except
two women, one of whom suffered
broken leg and the other confusion of
the head Half dozen other buildings
are badly wrecked. The roof of the
Omaha elevator was lifted up and
dashed into the bay, exposing the stock
of wheat to the rain. The dry docks
and hosting engines at the coal dock
were blown over and ruined, and many
thousand feet Of lumber piled in the
yards OF the BIgelow mills were blown
into the water. Several sail boats are
reported lost on the Chequamengo Bay,
but the reports are not verified, and
until the full extent Of the storm is
known the damage to marine Interests
cannot be estimated. The loss at Wash
burn Is probably S50,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
Elected President.

COLUMBIA, S G, Aug. 6,-The tTus-
tees of the South Carolina college toiay
unanimously elected Dr. James Wood
row president of that institution. His
name was presented to the board by the
committee on nominations, and no 9th
er was proposed for that office. DR..
w oodroW was also elected professor OF
biology, geology and mineralogy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
aIau His Brains Out.

UNION, 5. c., Aug. 6.-Mr. Louis. the
agent and operator OF the Georgia, Car
DINA and Northern Railroad at Car
Isle, (Flsh Dam) committed suicide TO-
day by blowing, out his brains with
gun. The cause is unknown. The cor
one" has gone to hold an Inquest
STATE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
IEsEI FISH PATRIOTS.

On February l. 1892. the hoard OF
trustees propose to throw open the
doors Of the institution to- welcome the
youth Of the State. They have recently
elected partial faculty from material
ot which they could safely Judge, and
postponed a few chairs to another oc-
casion when their Importance might be
allo wed the fuller range Of choice due
TO them. In this and all previous work
these gentlemen have shown themselves
signalIy unseliish, and they will con-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19

tinur 10 bear all unjust criticism with
that nobl. patience that in the past has
best attested the purity OF their inten-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19
A POOR INVESTMENT.
YOU HAVE EARGkiNED YOUR SOUL
AWAY FOR NOUGHT.

DIR. TallnaSe Sh..ws How tho Foolish Sale
Christ's Blood " ill Buy Eor Back.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19

The apostle 10 know: What dld be say!
.Ye are redeemed not with corruptible
thinys, such as silver and gold, but by
the precious blood of Christ" You put
your lancet into the arm Of our holy re-
l.ion and withdraw the blood, and YOU
leave it mere corpse, tit only far the
grave. Why did God command the
priests 0! old to strike the knife into the
kid, and the goat, and the pigeon, and
the bullock, and the lamb: 1t was so
that when the blood rushed out from
these animals on the floor OF tie ancient
tabernacle the people should be COM
PEELED to think OF the coming carnage OF
tue Son of God. No blood no atone.
ment.
think that God iutended to impress US
viii! a vividuess OF that color. The green
of the yraSs, the blue OF the sky, would
not have startled and aroused Us like
this deep crimson. 1t Is as II God had
said: Now, sinner, wake up and see
what the Saviour endured for yor. This
is not water. This is not wine. 1t is
flood. 1t is the blood Of my own Son.
1t !. tie blood of the Immaculate. 1t is
The blood of God. :" Without the sned-
ding Of blood is no remission. There
has bee many u man who IN courts OF
law has pleaded mot guilty." who nev-
ertheless has been condemned because
there was blood found on his hands, or
blood found in his room; find what shall
We do in the last day ii It be sound that
we have recrucitied the Lord @. glory
and have never repented OF IT, You
must believe in the blood or die. No
escape. Unless you let the sacrifice of
Jesus 90 in your stead you yourself must
suffer. 1t Is either Christ's blood Or
your blood.
Oh" says some one, "the thought
Of blood sickens me-" Good. God in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-08-19

SLrOnG is lne SL:ltc DIS - z uld ldGeu oei w
Lure which has within lis OWL framing
Tie toolinys f3r its hracing. 50 the
board. in the broadest iioera!lty that the
me ms at their disposal will perGilt, aim
- make the College all it should be: as
the place where the youth OF the State
may learu the mechanical arts along
with tue agricultural. Mr.. Clemson IN
the advice Of his will named two col
legcs as patterns to be followed where
the manual labor system IS IN integral
part of the courses. The board OF trus-
tess have followed the spirit OF The Will
and have directed mammal labor 10 be
eXacted of all students, with pay lor all
work not simply educational. The two
hours of labor eXacted each day OF all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
Sudden Death.

Yesterday morning early ex-Street
Commissioner Louis w. Stephens died
of heart disease at his home on the
South Side. Mr.. Stephens was in his
fifty-ninth year. He was born in WIN
chester, Va, and moved from there TO
Pennington. About the close OF the
war he came to Wheeling and was en-
gagged In the contracting business. In
1880 he was elected Street Commissioner
on 1.-The Democratic ticket. He was
widely known in the city and respected
by his numerous acquaintances ana
friends. He arose early yesterday
morning and at six o'clock went to the
stable to feed his horse. His old trouble
came upon him and he suddenly sank to
rise no more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
office yesterday:
Mary E. Handlan to Laura Hnider,
man, lot on southwest corner Eotf and
Forty-eighth streets. Consideration,
50, 800.
Waterman and Emelene Grapp, In
terest as heirs of Philip Discher, 10
Elizabeth Discher. Consideration. 500.
La Belle Building Association TO
Charles Zulauf, lot No. 5, square No.
40, South Wheeling. Consideration.
S1.400.
Margaret j. Henderson and David
Henderson, to James Gosney. lot No. 20
in division A of Henderson's suo-dlvl-
sion Of the Ellen Forsyth tract.