davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20

ANOTHER 100 dozen of those madras and
cheviot gents shirts at soc. The greatest
bargain Of the season, at Rosenbaum 81
Co. s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LIN.

4O1 smithfieId Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 100000. Surplus, $4,000.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20

SILK remnant sale-continues to-day.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20

TWENTY THOUSAND shades at price, at
Welty's, 12O Federal street, 65, 67, GO and
Il Park way. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
Hinted at Crooked Work.

He thought the Senate might have
amended the law by adding this provision
and another preventing the storage of
quantities of combustibles in mines, instead
of slaughtering everything. He hinted at
crooked work in the Legislature. He urged
that fire bosses should be made to pass ex-
animation before getting their appointment.
Mr. Steiner told of a little 1egerdemain
used in 1881. A bill had been passed in the
House and the Senate passed it with some
immaterial amendments, aud on its way
back to the House for concurrence
it mysteriously disappeared. He, Steiner,
made q kick, but was told by one of the
legislative House bosses that he needn' t
waste his effort, as had they known in the
House that the bill would pass the Senate
it would never have reached there Mr.
Steiner thought the bill last winter came to
| grief by some such arrangement.
Mr.. Vandusen, of 'Uniontown, wanted to
know why Steiner hadn't prosecuted some
|. one, but Steiner had an excuse.
Inspector James Blick explained how the
opponents of last winters bill had emascu-
lated the act by slight changes in verbiage
For instance, the provision that a fire boss
should thoroughly examine every morning
was made to read, Sin every mine which
generates fire damp" so that no examina-
ton could have been obligatory on opera
tors until there had probably been great loss
of life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
AMERICAN LINE,

Sailing every Wednesday from 'Philadel-
phia and Liverpool Passenger accommoda-
tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets
sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General agents, 305 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
Full information can be had of j. J. Nc
CORMICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield st.
LOUIS MOESER, GIG Smithfield street.
mhS-44yTTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
If Napoleon

SEE our new teck scarfs.
JAMES H. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
B. e. Il.

Had seen Kensington he would not have
crossed the Delaware to defy the lightning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstown and Liverpool.

w For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mail Steamers.
Germanic Ju. "a, 1880 m Germanic, July q. a m
~TeutOnic, July /, pm <Teutonic, July@ 12:30pm
Britannia, july s, a IN Britannia, Aug. 5, 6 a m
Majestic J'y Is 1890 IN Majestic Aug. T. 10 m
street.
second cabin on these steamers, saloon
rates $50 and upward. Second cabin, $40 and
$45 Excursion tickets on favorable terms
Steerage from or to the old country, $50
White Star drafts payable on demand in
all the principal banks throughout Great
Britain. Apply to JOHN :; MCCORMICK,
BRUCE ISMAY, General Agent, 20 Broad
way, New York. jel9-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.

ITO EUROPE-ALL THE FAvORITE
L steamers sailing this and next month
are rapidly filling up. To secure good berths,
apply at once; tickets, drafts, foreign money,
etc, at New York rates; passports secured.
MAX. SCHAMBERG & CO., 52 Smithfield
st. Established 1866 my2l-TTS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01
CoNyICTS LET LOOSE.
Particulars of the Bloodless Battle I
BricevIlle and Coal Creek.

Particulars of the Bloodless Battle at
Bricev1lle and Coal Creek.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 31.-A special to
the American from Knoxville tonight says
reporter had just returned from Bricevills
quiet tonight. At Briceville, the stock
ade, including ten eight-room houses and a
large dining hall, were burned. Al Coal
creek, the office building and guards shack
wsre burned and the furniture Of other
buildings demolished. The miners began 10
gather last night about nine o'clock very
rapidly. At $3.50 200 men called upon War
den Cross to deliver the keys of the prison,
which hs did. BY this time the stockades
were surrounded by $500 men. who kept up
a continual firing from rifles, to intimidats
townspeople and guards. Liberated conyicts
aided the men in burning and
destroying property, and also looted
the store OF Warden Chumley at
Coal creek. The magazine at the Briceville
stockade was blown up and this, together
with the explosion OF several dynamite
bombs, created an impression in town that
II terrible fight was in progress. As matter
OF fnct, however, no one was injured.
Convcts in gangs of tens and twenties were
to-day wandering all over the surrounding
country and whenever they asked help it
was freely given by natives. A special
from Oliver Springs tonight says the peo-
pie expect tho miners to release 220 oonvicts
at that place.
Gov. Buchanan is determined to bring the
law breakers to Justice, but his plan of
action has not yet been decided upon.
Lcgislat tion Of the last special session pro-
with convicts. The affair 10 tho talk OF the
state, and from all sections comes the
demand that the miners who participated
in the affair shall be brought to Justice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01
The Word "remple."

s'remple." To the present understand
ing the word means house of worship.
The temple to the most high has to be an
architectural structure. The word in its
original term and use had no such mean
ing Its root is ''tam:" to cut-as to cut off
a place Of land for special dedication for
religious or other purposes. In passing into
Greek it became .'tem:' hence ''tennein,"
to cut off; and "tome,' section OF = book;
s'tonsurs,'' the cutting of of the hair. con-
tenn plate, the cutting off of other thoughts
to consider special one: also ana-tomy.
the cutting, apart of the body-disscction.
These words and more spring from the
same Aryan seed. The architectural sense
comes from q association with a dedicated
cut off-spot of earth. The word has no
innate religious or sacred significance, save
such as men of any faith or unfaith may
give to it. Such family names as Temple,
Tsmpleman, Iempler, Templemore, ETC.,
spring from connection with temple service
and templar lifo.-Davenport Democrat
Gazette.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01
A CASE CITED,
In Which tho English Government Rull-
dozed y Little Republic.

In Which tho English Government Rull-
dozed y Little Republic.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 31.-The report tele-
graphsd this afternoon that Secretary
Blaine promised Senior Montt that the
United States legation would be put in
charge of its secretary fails to find oonfrma-
tion here. On the other hand state depart
ment officials mention the fact that no
secretary is attached to the United States
legation at Santiago. As the English press
continues to criticise tho attitude Of this
govern ment respecting Chilli and contrasts
it with the forbearance exhibited BY Eng
land in like cases, tho following incident is
cited as illustrative Of the British method
OF adiudicating similar differences with
smaller nations. In 1881 tho governor of
the British colony at 'Trinidad wrote the
governments of Venezuela requiring the
payment of the claims of two British
vessels which had been seized by the
Venezuelan government, notifying Vene-
zuela that unless payment WAS made in
seven days measures would be taken to col
lect the money. Tho Venezuelan minister
of foreign affairs called together the diplo-
matio corps. appealing to them to exert
their good offices to prevent the collection
OF this claim in such summary manner
before it could be properly examined and
clincd to interfere, saying the matter must
be arranged between the two countries in
terested. Meanwhile the British squadron
made preparations to enforce the demand.
whereupon the Venezuelan government,
protesting against the injustice Of thu
claim and appealing publicly to the nations
OF the world against the summary meth
ods adopted by Great Britain, paid over
$40, 600. yielding, ns they said to superior
strength, and not to reason or Justice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01

far on TO state that he had on board his
ship a representative of Balmaceda's army.
This was called to Admiral Browns atton-
tion by Minister Egan, and the admiral re-
piled at some length, entering IN emphatic
dsnisl Of charges made by Chilian papers.
Admiral Brown says that when he went
ashore on the morning OF the 10th,
~ was his custom, TO take walk,
he met government otilcer Wno
At Quinteros. The admiral proceeded TO tho
Office OF Balmaceda's admiral, Vieel, who
gave him particulars OF the landing OF the
congreasionalists. There was no secret
about IL. everyone on the streets OF Val
paraiso knew II. When Brown went back
TO his fng ship he told the German nd :
miral and senior British officer that he was
officer from their vessel 1t they desired.
The German admiral sent one. Seeing no
evidence of battle near Quinteros. Ad-
miral Brown returned TO Valparaiso late in
tho afternoon and sent cablegram to the
navy department. The officer who went
on shore with the dispatch
from the admiral said that
every one knew the opposition had reached
Aconcacua river. in fact he obtained more
information than the admiral had. The
latter gave no information whatever OF
what ho had observed and the crew of the
boat which went ashore were cautioned to
answer no questions.
Admiral Browns letter was published in
Valparaiso and Santiago papers, but the
original charges were reiterated and the
fact that officials of Balmaceda'a govern
American warships WAS cited as further
proof OF American hostility. although the
same course had been pursued by the Cor
man admiral.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01
; BRooKLYN NAVY YARD.
Considerable Activity Displayed In Fit
ting Out Vessels.

Considerable Activity Displayed In Fit
ting Out Vessels.
New YoRK, Oct. 31.-Ths Chilian troubles
show their effect at the Brooklyn navy yard
in the renewed activity being displayed in
fitting out all vessels now there. The num-
Der OF men engaged upon the monitor Mi
antonomah has been increased, and from a
conversation with her officers it is learned
that she could be got ready for sea within
ten days If the occasion should require it..
She is classed by all officers as the most
formidable ship in the navy. and, it neces-
sary, she could be in Chilian waters in two
months s.5
The rumor got abroad yesterday that an
order had been sent from Secretary Tracy
to the Brooklyn navy yard to have three
ships sail as soon as possible for Chill, but
Capt. Erben. commandant of tho navy
yard, denied no had received such orders.
1t is learned that three ships, the Phila-
delphia. Concord, and Kearsarge arc being
prepared to leave on Tuesday for the West
Indies. ship going from New York to
Chilli generally makes her first stop at St
Thomas. SO tits possible that thsre may be
some connection between the rumored or
ders from Washington and the departure ol
these three ships.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01
JAMES WATSON.
De ath Of the Young Man Long Sought ~
His Mother.

His Mother.
BUTTE, Oct. 31.--[Special. lit has been
discovered that james Watson, the young
man for whom his mother has been search
ing all over Montana, died at tho sisters
hospital in Anaconda January II. OF pneu-
monia. Tho man had been employed In the
mines near Butte, but went to Anaconda
for few days, where he took sick and died
after very short illness. His remains
were inferred in the Cptholic cemetery.
No papers OF any kind were found on his
person as to his family, and 1t was impossi-
BILE to locate any Of his relatives. certifi-
cate of deposit on the Silver Bow National
bank and check drawn by the Anaconda
company on the First National bank OF
Anaconda were fonnd, representing Sl,-
1894, and this ia now in the hands OF
James w. Murphy, the public administrator
who has made every effort to find
some claimant for the money, but without
SUCCESS II was thought that he left trunk
somewhere in this city, but that also could
not be found. Mr.. Murphy caused tomb
stone to be placed on the grave, with the
hope that it might some day lead to the
discovery of his friends or relatives. II the
Mrs. Watson who was in Butte few weeks
ago in search OF her son. and who is now IN
the poor house of Lewis and Clarke county,
is the mother of James Watson, which APP
pears to be the case, she will soon be at the
| end of her journey, and oil that she Will
| find of him ia a neat little sum OF the money
| he doubtless had intended for her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS.
A Rousing Meeting at Which Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland Spoke.

A ROusing Meeting at Whfch Ex-FresA.
dent Cleveland spoke.
BosroN Oct. 31.--An immense audience
that at times went wild with enthusiasm,
filled fremont Temple to- night. the occa-
sion being rally under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Democratic club Of Massa-
chusetts. The most distinguished guest OF
the evening, Ex-President Cleveland. re-
ceived an ovation. He said, in part: "Our
consumers of moderate means, and the poor
of the land, are too much neglected in our
national policy. Their life is made too
hard for them and too much favor is shown
pampered manufacturers and rich monop-
lies, condition of restlessness and lrri-
tation has grown up thsoughout the coun-
try, born of prevailing inequality and un-
fairness. which threatens an attack upon
sound currency and awakens the anxious
solicitude Of thoughtful and patriotic men.
Economy in public expenditures has al
most become a by-word and partlsanship
in power executes it's will by methods un-
precedented and ruthless"
Mr.. Cleveland g. i'd he believed the demo :
cratic arty was right in its position on all
these subjects. Those who love true DEM
ocracy look to the people of Massachusetts
to recognize the faithful seryices OF their
young governor and by his election, and
that of the remainder of the ticket, to DEM
onstrate their steadfastness in the demo-
cratic cause, to give to the national DEM
ocracy, and the cause of the people. which
it has in charge, the powerful aid Of the
awakened conscience of Massachusetts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF PAT.
why the Chilians Are Hostile--Ad mirAl
Aruwn's UnpopulArity.

why the Chilians Are Hostile-Ad nlirAl
arown's Unpopularity.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 31.-A letter from
Valparaiso, Chilli, written two weeks subse-
quent to the downfall Of the Balmaoeda
government, has been received here. 1t
racounts the fact that at that time feeling
of great bitterness was being exhibited
towards United States Minister Egan and
the American naval forces. The newspapers
inserted that Epan had favored Balmaceda,
while concedlng that he had also protected
conRressionalist adherenta while Balma-
ceda was in power. An intimation that
Epan's son was interested in u railroad on
terprise was also cited as one ronson for op-
position, and the nasel tion was made that
Lunn himself intended embarking in
a commercial enterprise in Chilli
when his term Of office expired.
If Bnlmaceda was successful. It was ac-
knowlsdgsd that no evidence could be ad-
duced in proof Of these allegations. but
they were printed and added to the feeling
OF nninoaity in the popular mind against
ths American embassy,
The papers also made attacks ON the
Amefionn naval forcea because of the ftntA
incident, and the statement was reiterated
that Admiral Brown, in hia flagship san
Francisco, had given warning Of the land
ing OF ths congreHsionalists at Quintero
bay to Ralmacsda's officers, oven RsihR 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01
A Senator for Sale,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Ex-senator w. II.
Williams. of San Francisco, has been sum-
moned to appear before Superior Judge
Wallace for contempt, in refusing to an
swer questions put to him by the grand
Jury az to whether he received money for
his vote during the session of the last state
legislature on the senate bill to reasaess GER
tain railroads in California. A bench war
rant has been issued, with bail fixed at
$1,5OO. According to the statement OF
George w. Taylor. who brought suit some
months ago against certain Legislators to
compel an accounting, Williams was the
originator of the combine OF members
which agreed to vote toasther ON any prop
sition where votes could command none
tary compensation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01
Tricky Gothalnite schem es.

Ono of the latest schemes that is being
worked to get something for nothing is the
answering Of stenographsrs' advertisements
in the daily papers with the requests for
trial. OF course, a lady stenographer
who wants job does not object to a fair
test of her capacity. When business
man sends for one of these, however, and
tries her ON a whole mornings work.
and, the whole mornings work
beng done. either thinks she
won't do or offers her ridiculouly small
salary, he usually gets so much work for
nothing. If he just keeps that up, making
y different appointments he can have a new
tten ,grapher and typewriter every morning
o. the week without expense. It would
EN- improbable that any man would thus
take advantage of young women aeeking
employment but is is an unauestionabs
fact that a certain class OF alleged business
men are guilty of this very thing. man
like that would rob u graveyard.--New York
Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01
THEY ARE FOR GRESHAM.
The Porter Club. of Indianapolis, Against
Harrison for denomination.

The Porter Club. of Indianapolis, Against
Harrison for denomination.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 31.-At meeting
tonight of the Porter club, republican
organization. member introduced a reso-
luton indorsing the administration OF
President Harrison, congratulating the
party ON the assured harmony with Judge
Gresham's friends, and declaring the club
for Harrison for denomination. There is
where the young man made mistake The
club promptly adopted motion to lay the
resolution OH the table, by vote OF sixty
three to two, and remarks condemninR the
Harrison faction were freely made. res
olution was then introduced Endorsing the
administration, and it quietly passed with
out dissent, but when resolution indors-
ing the Gresham candidacy and asserting
that tho club would go in a body to the
next republican convention, even IT 1t is
held in Guinea, and work for his nomina-
tion, the excitement was intense, and the
resolution passed with a whoop.
Tho Porter club was originally organized
in 1880, when Porter ran for governor. -
the Porter cadets. and in 1888 it was faua-
beau club, but after Harrison's inaugura-
tion it was organized into republican club,
1t claims now 1863 members, all voters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01
A Queens Housekeeping Reform.

Queen Christina, of Spain, is persistently
carving out, to the intense disgust of her
household, the reforms which the late duke
of Aosta, when king, tried to Introduce
reforms by which tho viands and wines
coming from the royal table are retained
instead of becoming tho perquisites OF
servants, as was formerly tne oase; ;
any dishes left, as we'll as flowers
and wax candles used for the sovereiRn's
table, were never allowed to appear again;
the result Of this system being, of course,
IN appalling amount of waste. At the
Austrian court tho customs of "perquisites''
anyone who has not seen with his own eyes
how things go there to realize what the
servants "nerquisites" really mean. Some
OF them arc entitled to claim all the bottles
of wine which haveibeen uncorked, but no {
empted; others those which have been
touched; while the wine that remains in
the glasses. after the guests have risen from
dinner, is rebottled carefully and sold by
the fuotmen. The court servants make
open traffic of the imperial leavines, and
the lie epeis of small hotels and restaurants
mention many aaintie. and especially
wines and liquors. Many ladies be-
longing to the secona-cla society
of Vienna came to the basement
of the Hofburg and buy grand
old vintages at a low price and get the finest
cigars for their husbands at q cost fur be-
low what they would have to pay for the
chea peat Havanas. Candles are also sold
in great quantities by the servants. The
empress used to have u positive horror OF
aas and electric light, and until very lately
Used absolutely to forbid the use OF any
thing but purest wax to light up the palace.
II used to he very amusing to see the scr
wants. 10 whom tho half-burned candles
belonged by right make q rush TO blow
them ont the moment the last guests had
walked out Of the rooms.-New York Re
oorder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01
FELL TO THE BOTTOM.
Serious Accident In the Mountain Consoi-
idated at Butte.

Accident In the Mountain Consoi-
idated at Butte. H
BUTTE, Oct. 31.--[Special. AN accidens
of a serious nature occurred in one Of ths
Syndicate mines this morning. When the
night shift came up out Of the Mountain
Consolidated at about five O'Clock this
morning they were accompanied By Fat
McVerry, the station tender. He wanted
to return to the 500 level to bring up two
other men, and signaled to Richard Bow
den to let down on the cage. The engineer
started to comply, but lost control OF the
engine and the cage with McVerry fell to
the bottom, distance Of 700 feet. The
engine was finally stopped by the brake
man, and another cage WAS sent down after
the injured man. He was brought to the
surface and at once conveyed othe Sisters
hospital, where he received surgical attend-
ance. 1t was found that he had sustained
compound fracture Of the left knee. The
bones of the leg were badly crushed. and
1t feared that the limb will have to be am
nntgted. 85s+a #f g}38F@ 5f59.s t$
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01
Aluminium beer Mugs.

Aluminium is to dspose not only the beer
glasses, but even the adored heer-nug OF
the south Germans. DR.. Schultz, OF vi
emma, alarmed the beer-drinkers about a
year ago by his declaration that beer not
only deterioratcd in few minutes BY be-
ing kept in a glass, but that the glazed
earthenwnre "krug," with its metal top,
afforded no protection to the svanescent
qualities OF the liquors Of King Gambrinus
and John BarleYcorp.
Pewter pots. says DR.. Schultze, are good,
and silver pots are better; but best of all ~
the aluminium mug. So the doctor ad'
vises the manufacture OF aluminium pots.
which would bo forty times cheaper than
silver, and half the weight Of pewtsr.-Phil'
adelphia kccord. r5S-.t.a ..5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-01
Kissed by a Preacher.

ORANGE, Mass, Oct. 3l.-At a prohibition
rally last evening Rev. j. Wesley Hill, OF
Utah, commented severely upon President
Harrison's record and Gov. Russell's posi-
ton on the prohibition question. Rev.
George w. Juason, pastor of the Congrega-
tionai church. hissed the Speaker. and was
asked to the platform to defend the action.
Judson took the platform. An exciting do
bate ensued between the two men. The
audience became greatly excited, and Jud-
sons wife tainted. The pastor Of the Uni
yersalist church arose, denounced Hill and
declared that he ought to be made to leave
town. The audience joined in the hostile
demonstrations, and deputy sheriff
escorted Hill to his hotel.