davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Yale Freshmen Beat Harvard.
Enthusiasm on the Increase.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 2S-The annual
football game of the Yale Harvard freshmen re-
suited in a victory for Yale, - to 0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
A SET OF TEETH FOR s7.OOI
The Washington Dental Institute

Is now located in its new offices. and having an ex-
pert of years of experience that devoes his entire
attention TO this class of operation makes this
ceptional fee for few weeks the quality and finish
remaining the same as though much larger fee
were charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29

See the elegant painting ON exhibition at
Basye's opening Thursday and Friday next, S04
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
DIR. s. O.. HILL

Continues to give his especial attention to saving
the natural and performing all operations requiring
Artificial Teeth Without a Plate. When it
is necessary. all facilities offered for Extracting
Teeth Without Pain. Offices. Hinckley Block, cor
ner Second and Columbia streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
WALLA WALLA ADDITION.
Brewer IL Hungate, l-202 Bailey building,

Christmas novelties at o. f. Pettis & Co.'S,
0as Front street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
A HUNDRED YEARS.
Burial of Mary Sherlock, who May Ha,
Been 10 Years Old.

Burial of Mary Sherlock, who May Have
Been 115 Years Old.
NEw York, March GA plain coffin
stood in the little back room of the base
ment of 4o3 East One Hundred and Six
teenth street one night last week. The lit.
tie room was crowded with old men and
old women, young men and young women.
1t was the wake of Mary Sherlock, who had
died of old age.
There lays u hundred years % peace an
happiness" the spokesman of the party, an
aged lunkman, who sat on keg in til.
middle of the room, said solemnly, when
ever newcomer entered. His sentiments
were received by the party with the chorus
"Faith, Mike, never truer words did ye
speak"
Grandma Sherlock was known from Thir-
tieth street to Harlem on the east side. No
one remembers how long she had lived i'll
this city, because she was here when those
who knew her came. She came from Ire
land. just before her death she said she
shook his head and tapped his forehead with
his finger. "We've had the silver plate en-.
graved 10o," he said.
She had no relatives, her husband and
son having died nearly forty years ago For
the past ten years she has been cared for
by fellow countrymen, and for year had
been living with Mrs Reilly at 403. Age
had not wholly extinsuished her faculties.
young 'longshoreman at the wake said:
'She didn't read much. nor walk much
nor talk much, but she could knit socks.s
She was buried Friday in Calvary ceme-
tory with money she had saved for her
funeral for mole than dozen years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
CAUGHT 4 TARTAR.
Barbar0us Treatment of victoria's Grand
daughter by Her Husband

BarbarOus Treatment of Victoria's Grand
daughter by Her Husband
LONDON, March 26.-Deep indignation is
expressed among all classes of Englishmen
in regard to the reports current as to the
treatment of Grand Duchess Elizabeth,
granddaughter of Queen Victoria, by her
husband. Grand Duke Sergius of Russia,
brother of the czar. II is now we'll under
stood that the czar's motive for appointing
his brother to be governor of Moscow was
not. as officially stated, to give him mark
of esteem, but to remove the grand duchess
from the foreign society of st. Petersburg,
where her maltreatment by the Russian
imperial family has already caused inter
national scandal. The reports as to the
abuse to which the lady has heen subjected
are not mere gossip, but come from high
and trustworthy sources and nobody in
England has any doubt of their truth.
The grand duke is said to be really at
tached to his wife. but he treats her on the
same principle that Russia treats con-
quered province or state. Having annexed
her by marriage, he has claimed that she
must become Russian altogether, even to
the abandonment of her religion in which
the was born and educated. With this alb
ject coercion characterized as brutal has
attend English services she found no car
riage to take her and the grand duke on
such occasions has shown a displeasure in
ways that a Russian or Tartar, whether
high or low, very we'll understands. There
is no allegation openly made of physical
violence, but rumors to that effect are
current.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
STAND BY THE ANACONDA
Citizens Of the Town Prepared to
Make the Best Of the Shut
Down.
They DenOunce the Railroad In
Severe Terms as Unfair and
Hostile.
MIR. Haggin Encouraged to Insist Upon an
Equitable Contract With the
Union Pacific.

ANACONDA, March 26--fSpecial. There
is no denying that the situation regarding
the closing down of the Anaconda con-
panys smelling works is growing very SER
1ous. Nothing has been heard from Mr..
HaRgin to warrant the conclusion that any
compromise has been or will be agreed upon
at the New York conference. To-day the
leading business and professional men of
Anaconda to the number of about forty
firms and individuals held consultation
and all attached their signatures to a some
what lengthy telegram to Mr.. HaQpin. in
which they said that they realized the diff
Guilty of the task imposed upon them in
conducting negotiations with railroad
which is grossly unjust in it's dealings with
the Anaconda company, and unfair in it's
treatment of this community. The policy
OF the road is criticised as selfish, graspinR
and unfriendly. The signers of the tele-
gram then go on to say that while they ap-
preciate Mr.. Haggin's efforts to save the
city from threatened disaster incident to a
suspension of business, they pledge them
selves to endure without complaint the
losses which the closing of the works would
entail to them in their business and ear
nestly hope that in Mr.. Haggin's good
Judgment the fight would be carried on un-
til the smelling works and the city Of Ana
conda were freed from railroad bondage
by the building of new railroad. Tic
telegram was sent this afternoan,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
LIVE STOCK INSPECTION.
Rules Therefor Prepared by the Secretary
of Agriculture.

Rules Therefor Prepared by the Secretary
of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Secretary of
Agriculture Rusk has prescribed an elab-
crate set of rules and regulations for the
inspection of live cattle and. hogs and car
casses ander the law of August last. The
propretors of establishments engaged in
slaughterine and packing animals, the car
casses or products of which are to become
the subject of interstate or foreign COM
merce. will make application in writing to
the secretary for inspection, giving detailed
information in regard to their product, etc.
The secretary will give the establishment
an official number, by which all its inspect
ed products will thereafter be known. He
will appoint an inspector to take charge of
the work at each establishment as numbered,
This inspector will examine all animals
before Strengthening and at the time of
slaughter shall condemn any found to be
diseased and unfit for food. The carcasses
of cattle will be stamped with a numbered
stamp and record sent to the department
at Washington. Each and every article of
food products made from inspected car
casses will be labelled or marked in such
manner as the owner of the establishment
nay direct. In the case of swine. in addi-
tion to the above rules. a microscopic exam
ination for trichine will be required for all
products. The inspector will issue a Ger
titicate for all carcasses or products to be
to foreign countries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
EVA HAMILTON TALKS.
She Names the Lowest Sum at Which She
Will be Bought OF.

She Names the Lowest Sum at Which She
Will be Bought Of
SCRANTON, Penn, March Z6--Mrs. Eva
Ray Hamilton passed through this city re-
Gently on her way to New York. After
much persuasion she was induced to talk
about the Hamilton estate.
Several weeks ago." she said, lin search
of rest and retirement / came to Carbon
dale from New York. ] have friends there,
and there thought would find the retire
ment | desired. For some time passed
unknown to the people of that town In
order to distract public attention gave it
out. before leaving home that l was going
to New Jersey for few months.
"While in Carbondale I was visited by
my father and my attorney, Col. Fuller.
Indeed, it is in response to letter from
my attorney that [ now leave for New York
City. He tells me that he expects that my
relations with the relatives of my husband
will be satisfactorily settled.
you know my husbands estate has an
annual income of $4,000. By right, one
third of thar is mine. My husbands rela-
tives refuse to recognize my claim to part
of the estate. However inconsistent it NAV
seem with their denial of my claim, they
have offered me S60,000 to settle all matters
with them. Upon tho advice of my attor-
ney. l positively refuse to accept this
amount
II shall not think of a settlement for less
than $4,000. When secure that will go
to Europe with my baby. Beatrice, away
from all sinister. influences, to educate her
where she will have no knowledge of The
shadow cast upon her name by the relatives
of her own father
Here Eva burst into tears.
II believe" she continued. when she bad
had her cry out, that my husband is yet
alive, that he has been hidden away by his
relatives.''
Eva denounced Joshua Mann in forcible
terms. She said that she never married
him. and that he is only hireling of Rays
relatives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
UPROAR IN THE COKE REGION.
Many Miners Return tn Work and Trou BILE
is Feared

Many Miners Return to Work and Trou BILE
Is Feared.
SCoTTDAIE, Fa., March 26-.,rhe coke
regions have been in an uproar all day over
the result of the posting of sliding scale
last night by the Fricke company, Mcclure
and other concerns. The Fricke company
is an enormous concern, controlling over
two-thirds of the ovens in the district, while
the Mcclure company owns some 1000
ovens. The manager of the Fricke COM
pany said that of seventeen works in which
they posted notices yesterday ten
are working to-day. 1t il claimed
by the operators that they are
paying 20 per cent. wages more
than any coke region in the country.
Labor leaders are dismayed at tho unex-
pected desertion of 80 many strikers At
the Leisinring works the strikers who re-
mained out. raided the yard. putting the
workmen to flight, several Of them being
injured.
Tonight the region is filled with appre-
hension rs to the result of this determined
and unexpected attempt at resumption.
The operators will have regiment of dep
uties If necessary. The strikers are deter
mined and the majority united, while the
men who are going back to work are either
desperate foreigners who have no fear of
strikers, or men who are actually driven to
work by poverty and perhaps hunger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
THE WILD YOUNG MAN.
j. Harry Martin, Who, In a Vinous
Mood, Smashed White House
Windows.
He Will Probably Be Let OF
With a Fine and a
Lecture.
The President's Assistanee in the Cant ure-
Regulations for Live Stock and
Products Thereof.

WARRINGTON, March 26.-The Star has
this: Arrangements will in all probability
be made during the next few days by
which ]. Harry Martin, step-son Of Senator
Vance, can 60 into the police court and
plead guilty to an offense punishable by fine
and settle the charge against him growing
out of his breaking White house windows
last Saturday night. II the case ever comes
to hearing some surprising facts would no
doubt come to light. When Martin, who
was crazed with liquor. broke away from
his companions and scaled the fence, it
was done after he had used such language
as: "Tm going to do the president His
companions feared in his reckless mood he
would do some rash act. As soon as
he started over the fence one of
his companions, one Earle, ran around to
the front of the executive mansion to no
tify the officers that Martin was coming
toward the rear of the building. Before he
could tell his story crash was heard in
the rear. Policeman Kenney and Dubois
made rush for the window. Martin, who
is an athlete, struck Kenney heavy blow,
which nearly stunned him. The president,
who had heard the crash, WAS upon the
scene IN few seconds, and II he had not
assisted officers there, would, no doubt,
have been more trouble thun there was.
President Harrison seeing the difficulty the
men had in struggling with the powerful
young fellow cut away one of the ropes
that fastened a curtain, and with the Off
GERS assistance. bound Martin securely.
The president tied the not himself and
made neat job of it, as he was much less
nervous and excited than the officers, who
had been in AtrupOl0.
Since the affair happened, the president
has been visited by at least score of peo-
pie who have begged him to intercede in
behalf of the unfortunate young man, but,
thus far, SO far as known, the president has
taken no action in the matter. The presi-
dent. it is said, does not think Martins
conduct should go without any punishment
1t Is asserted, however, that he is not de-
sirous of having him sent to prison, and
for that reason the charge of assaulting
Policeman Kenney will be filed if his coun.-
sci will agree to enter plea of guilty. with
the understanding that a fine will be i'm
posed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
HIS WHITE SW WEETHEART.
A Colo ed Man Insists That His Il,
trothed Is Deprived of Her Liberty.

Colo ed Man Insists That His Ro-
trothed Is Deprived of Her Liberty.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Everybody at Gem
trail Park, IL. l., is interested IN the case Of
n colored man named Squires and young
white woman named Ida May Flock. The
story had its commencement several months
ago, but everyone had forgotten the affair
by the reappearance of Squires, who in
sisted that his sweetheart was being ille-
gally deprived of her liberty for the purpose
of preventing their marriage. Ida May is a
daughter of the late William Il. Hindle,
Two years ago she became infatuated with
Squires, and, when her relatives remon-
strated with her, asserted that she would
marry him i'll spite of the opposition of her
family. AS the Young woman was consid-
eraby uuder ace her friends had her sent
to the house of refuge for women at Hud.
son, where she still remains. 1t ia now
learned that SquireS has gone so far as to
apply to Judge Edwards for writ of habeas
corpus, alleging that the woman is desitous
of fulfilling her promise to marry him
and Is being kept in close confinement with
out her consent and by force. The writ was
refused on II teohnicality. but Suuires re-
newed his assertion that he would marry
the girl despite tha pre- tests of membe,s Of
her family. Miss Flock herself is said to
secure her release. Her relatives say she
has changed her mind concerning squ:res
and VIII have nothing to do with him. She
Is alleged to be perfectly confronted where
she is and declines to join in any petition
for her release.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
STATE OF TRADE.
Indications Of u slackeninG, but the Pros
poets Quite Cheerful.

NEw YonK, March 2l.'rhere nre some in
dicntions OF slackening trade. At the west,
cold and unfayorable weather and tho bad
condition OF country roads affect distribu-
ton and collections and the apparent
change may be only temporary. At the
south the low price of cotton is fclt, though
little Improvement has occurred in the
past two weeks. At eastern cities, and to
some extent throughout tho country, IN
certainty as to the monetary future checks
operations. But there is found in almost
all quarters feeling Of confidence and
hopcfulness as to the future. Though the
present effect o. short crops is felt in the
northwest, the prospect for the coming
season il exceptionally bright, and while in
some OF tho chief manufactures operations
are checked by uncertainty regarding
prices. it may be expected that the relations
between materials and finished products
will soon be adjusted to the new conditions.
Inc constant and rapid growth of the
country supplies q lifting force which helps
business over almost every obstacle. Much
| of the difficulty apparent in money and
other markets is due to the rapid expansion
of many industries.
| Sales of wool Mt Boston, New York and
Philadelphia this year thus far show an in
crease over last year of 20 per cent, and
still continue large. The dress goods ma
kers have closed the most prosperous sea-
son known, and hope for better prices
presently. In knit goods some complain
| that they are carrying too large stocks. and
that margins for profit is close, but a
great man prders are still received. The
boot and snoe business is retarded by spec
| ulation i'll hides and leather, as prices of
goods are no higher than year ago, but
while buyers are cautious they are numer-
GUS, and the shops are fairly we'll supplied
with orders. Lead is firm, but copper
weaker, with lake at IA cents.
While continued heavy receipts and small
exports on the Atlantic side have helped q
decline of "a cents in wheat, with sales
here of 33,0OO.0O0 bushels. and oats have
yielded fraction, corn has risen "a cents,
selling at 1874 cents per bushel. Pork
hogs and lard are all little higher, IN spite
of the enormous packing.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days,
as reported to r. G. Dun d Co., The Mer-
camille agency, by telegraph, number, for
the United States, go. and for Canada, 45,
or total of 275. as compared with total
of 273 last week. and 265 the week previous
to the last. For the corresponding week of
last year the figures were 255, representing
2l5 failures in the United States. and 40 in
the Dominion of Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
Fake Newspaper Matter.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 26-J. w. Hen
thorn, a newspaper reporter, created a SEN
sation before the Coffeyville dynamite ex-
plosion investigation committee this morn
ing. He testified that at the time OF the
explosion he was city editor of the Winfield
Telegram, and in consultation with the
editor and owner of the paper. it was de-
cided that the republican party should be
charged with the cause of the explosion.
He wrote and sent to the Chicago imes
st. Louis Republic and Kansas City Times,
dispatches which appeared in these papers
in October, charging the republican party
with the explosion. He said he had no in
whatever on which to base his
charges and that his dispatches were with
out foundation. The dispatches were copied
by union labor and democratic papers
throughout the state and widely circulated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
SHOT A SHEEP HERDER.
Quarrel Between "Arkansaw John"
and James Rome Ends in a
Tragedy.
A Butte Barkeeper Coos for Morn
Ing Lunch, Taking 5000
With Him.
He IL Captured at Boulder and brought
to Helena-Will he Taken Back
to Butte.

E BILLINGS, March 26.-[Special. james
Rome, sheep herder, was fatally shot here
last night by Arkansaw John, laborer,
with a revolver. The shooting grew out of
an old grudge. The men had been wrang-
ling several days. Arkansaw tried to make
Rome retract something he had said about
Arkansaw, but Rome added more. Arkan-
saw then armed himself, returned, shot
Rome in the abdomen and escaped. The
officers are after him but have not yet cap
tured him. Rome is expected to die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
Richards Under Arrest in Helena.

Deputy Sheriff James A. Gallagher, of
Butte, happened to look out of the car win
dow yesterday afternoon as the train from
Butte was tagged at Woodville. He saw
a man sneak along the train and jump
into the smoker. The sheriff thought the
fellow was acting. rather strange, so he
went forward to look at him. To his pleas.
ant surprise Mr.. Gallagher found Just the
man he was looking for. The fellow had
shaved off his mustache. but the officer
found no difficulty in recognizing Henry
Richards. alias j. Henry Richards, who
robbed the Board of Trade saloon of Butte
at an early hour Thursday morning. Rich
ards made no resistance but was we'll pre-
pared for emergencies. He bad a Smith &
Wesson forty-four in his pocket along with
$500 of the stolen money. In his vest
pocket was al ugly looking butcher knife.
This was overlooked by the sheriff until
after Richards, who was handcuffed, made
move as though reaching for something.
Richards said his wife, who was in Spokane.
had 800, and he wished the officer to con-
tinue the trip to that city in order to get
the money. The prisoner was locked up in
the county Jail last evening and will be
taken to Butte this morning by the deputy
she, iff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27

4 BOLD PLAN.
Credited TO Bismarck, for the subjugation
Of Europe.

CFeNitc0 TO Bismarck, Tor the Subj ugntlOn
Of Europe.
PARrs March 2G.-The Marquis dc Vile
neuve sent to the Figaro report OF an in
terview which he says took place in 1896
between the late Prince Napoleon and
Prince Bismarck, which that paper pub
lished to-day. In this interview II lie as
serted thar Bismarck proposed close ALI
ance, offensive and defensive, between
Prussia and France, which would make
these two powers the dominating influence
IN Europe. The combined powers, accord
ing to Prince Bismarck's plan, should pro-
ceed against Russia, to drive the Slavs back
to the steppes from which they came.
Prussia should absorb the whole of Ger
many, and France should make Belgium
part of her empire. Then the great allies
should undertake to weaken the power of
Great Britain by depriving her of her colo
MES. and should endeavor to reduce Italy,
Spain and the Scandinavian countries to
the role Of satellites to themselves. This
brilliant pkbposition, Marquis dc Ville-
neuve sayst was laid before Emperor Napo-
leon iii, BY Prince Napoleon Ibut the en-
peror refused even to discuss it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
Jail Breakers and Tramps.

M1ssouLA, March 26.-[Special Eight
prisoners confined in the city Jail attempted
jail delivery tonight. They had bent
one of the bars in window, allowing room
enough to crawl through, but were trust
rated in their attempt at escape. They
were afterwards taken to the county Jail for
confinement.
Chief of Police Prescott to-day, while
alresting three tramps and taking them to
Jail, was required to fire shot at one of
them while he was trying to escape. The
fellow stopped short after being fred at and
was taken with the rest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-27
LEvANTED WITH 5000.
A Barkeeper's Long Absence for Lunch
Explained Fully.

A Barkeeper's Long Absence for Lunch
Explained Fully.
BUTTE, March 26.-[Special. AT three
O'Clock this morning the bartender of the
Board of Trade saloon went out for lunch
and left another man in his place. Before
leaving he carefully locked the money
drawer and safe, and knowing that every
thing was secure, he was in no hurry to re-
turn. He has not returned yet. About six
O'Clock this morning William Fritz, the
proprietor of the place, went to the saloon
and on opening the safe discovered the rea-
son of his bartender's absence. canvas
bag containing about 5000 i'll gold. silver
and greenbacks, was gone. besides the con-
tents of the money drawer, The bartender
came here from Chicago about month
ago, and sported the names of George
Henry and Henry Richards.