davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-05

For Colds, Group, Asthma, Bron-
chitis and Sore Throat use DR.,
Thomas Electric Oil, and get the
genuine. For sale by Tudhope
Drug Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
-
+ CALLED A CONSPIRACY.
"A High Tax Advocate Uses Strong Lam
EuaRe.


Euage.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Ths Springer
free wool bill was denounced in the house
to-day rs conspiracy between the cotton
ralsers of the south and the wool manufac-
turers of the north to enrich themselves At
the expense of the prosperity of the nation.
This charge was made by Representative j.
N. Taylor (Ohio) and will doubtless be the
subject of some vigorous retorts from dem-
ocrats. Beyond this utterancs tho tariff
discussion to-day was without unusual in
cidents. Butler Cowa) made his maiden
speech on the tariff, and, although sharply
questioned by several republicans, mann
tained himself with credit. 1t is settled
that this week will Gloss general discussion
on the bill and Chairman Springer himself
will probably appear Monday with MOI
tlon to suspend the rules for it's passage.
Butler, III his speech, contended that the
price of no article of consumption was ever
decreased ono cent by protective tariff
aud protection had not resulted in an
increase m aa of wages Of wo9rkingmen.
way for the nation to become the centre OF
wealth was to become the center Of the
worlds trade. There should DO no tax on
trade. except what IS necessary to meet the
necessities of government economically
administered. Taylor, in the courae of his
speech mentioned above. said that inside
OF ten years the south would be- demanding
protection for its cotton as tho people of
ONO to-day asked for protection for their
wool. de predicted that free wool would be
followed by free woolens, az in England
lie closed with an eloquent defence of tho
MCKINLEY act. lie congratulated the coun-
try that under tariff reform the republican
majority of 10000 in Massachusetts had
been so reduced that Massa achunstts waa
to- day IL doubtful state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
.CA'UG SMOOTH CROOK
A Counterfeiter, Long Wanted by the
Government, Nabbed at
Granite.
Several Times in Custody, From
Which He Often Managed
to Escape.
George Love, Alias Walker, Alias j. W.
Westlake-He VIII Ise Brought
to This City. 49,.

GRANITE, March 80. = Especial som .
| time last night George Love. alias Walker .
alias j. W. Westlake. was brought out OF
tho Granite mine and placed under arrsat
by Detective Josephs, of the United States
treasury department, who. with his pris-
oner, is hers awaiting the arrival Of United
States Marshal Furay. About year ago
Love. who want by the name Of Walker,
was arrested by Josephs at Denver on 4
charge Of counterfsiting. From that pl ace
no managed to make his escape. He was
captured again and confined in the jail at
Kansas City. From thsre he made asoond
escape by saving through this iron bars
of his cell. Hs then came to Granite
whore he has for eight months been work
ing az a miner under the name Of j. w.
Wcstlake. Upon his person was found
about 5000 in raised bills, fves raised to
tWentisa. Hid within the lining OF his coat
ne had number Of small saws. His room
~ the hotel was searched and complete
set Of burglars tools and a package of
rsised bills discovered. The detective
found bis man by following an express
package containing dies used in raising
bills. It ID reported that Love is wanted in
Portland, Oregon, for embezzlsment.
Detective Josephs ID jnbilant over his
capture Of one Of the slickest crooks in
America.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
1t Meets Tonight at EIsctric Han and
WIN DO Coed Work

| WI, ~, a., w.
|
Ivory delegate to the democratic CITY
convention that NESTS to-pipnt at Electric
hall will go IL era with tha dntsrminn
t;on ~ ,,a,;.,, ,.a.
nona.o oshoioate iof
mayor. ior pollcs Judge ana magistrate
VINO will command the respect and con-
man and eysrv professional man IN tha
city. There is d unanimous FAILING thai
for the first Office Johr Il r.rti,, !, ~
man, The citv il for him rana ra,.s. 80
politics. and that il the ranson tha Iels-
Ratss want him. FOR nolice indne Jn,aga
| smith has hia frieuda. rol. 1nrtia haa hia
and Denver DAYTON hns his. Whoever has
the majority will have the haartv and an.
tbusinstio support az tha unanrcsaafni can.
didatsa. Tho contost for citv treasurer has
narrowed down to ii. M. BrsndeUas and
ohm i. N. Nejll. Ths frisnds ~ ssob ara
tion they will ioiu forces ana work far tho
election OF the SUCCESSFUL man. The
| finances Of the CITY can safely ha trnatod r.
either Of them.
Ths moro searchinp the investigation il
Of the democratic ildormnnio t,ckat ths
more favorably are the enn.arvst;1e ] Gses bna ~
mess 1nsn and taxpavers oenerally i'm
pressed with it. JACOB Post. chs ennaidata
in tho First ward. is Z Helsna raiaad hay
who earned his hrst 25 cents in this city'
He clerksd IN tho store of which he il now
the proprietor, and by hard work ana strict
attention to business has won tho conf
dence OF the business community. II. "
Burgard, in the second. II another iIlnatra-
tion Of successful business man WHO hss
M mnda his way by hard work and fair busineaa
dealings. Barnard Brown, for tho short
term in the Second il the sort Of = nan
long needed il the city council Tbe tny-
payers want a man who is handy
with the pencil, who is ussd 10 accounts.
and who whom bin Il Ia anditaa cnn IL 4
intslligsntly. Gov. / oole ana the state bonrd
Of examiners employed him recsntly to %
ovor the accounts OF state officers, Hs did
unanimous endorsement Of ths royernor
and the board hnt ~ .lsn a.vad tha .t.+a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
TOTAL DEPRAvITY.
Only Explanation of n Brute's Crlme-He
Was Lynched.

only Explanation of Brute's CrlMe-He
Was Lynched.
FINDLAY, o., March 3O.--Joseph Little,
an inmate Of the National Soldiers home
at Dayton, butshersd his divorced wifo and
her two daughters in terrible manner here
this morning. Flo returned homo Sunday
on leave Of ablence, and stayed quietly in
the house with the transporting, though
estranged family. Yesterday hs carefully
sharpened murderous hatchot. After
breakfast this morning he crushed the
skull ct his daughter Della with tho weapon
and leaving her for dead, dealt
q blow At his daughter Emma,
who escaped with slight wound.
Then he rushed upon tho invalid
who was once his wife. and a terrible at rup-
gle ensusd. Hs landed six blows On ths
woInan's haad Without breaking her skull.
finger on her right hand was cat off by
one blow. When tho woman was exhausted
the flendish ex-husband crushed her skull
Lhen he cut the piano and pietures and
furniture to pieces and gave himself up.
AT 1880 this (Thursdny) morning a mob
stormed the jail, took Lvttlo out and
hanged him. When the mob rst reached
the jail they could not gain admittance.
II hey then procus cd oil well drills and bat
tsred down the doors. Lyttls was dragged
out into the street and taken to briede
A rope was placed about his neck but ia st
MS no was being pulled up 4 shot from =
revolver was heard and tho rope parted.
The determined nsn were not to DO baked.
however. Lyttls was picked up and taken
to the nearest tslegl aph pole, where he was
strung mp.
The victi,ns are still alive, but the death
OF Mrs. Lyttle and daughter Della ia
hourly expected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
THE POET BURIED.
Funeral Services Oyer the Corpse al
Walt Whitman

Funeral Services over the Corpse oi
Walt Whitman.
CAMDEN, N. r., March 3O.-The remains
OF Walt Whitman, the poet, were inferred
this afternoon at the harleieh cemetery,
after impressive funeral services, which
were attended by large throne including
many we'll known psople in literary circles.
The oasket OF plain quartered oak was
almost hidden beneath tho floral tributes.
Whltman's numerous admirers filed past
tho body III a constant stream as it lay in
state at his homo for over two hours this
morning. No services were held at the
house and the mourning procession passed
IN sllehcs TO the cemetery, whore hundreds
OF sy mpathetlo spectators lined the walk.
a the tomb Francis Howard Wilson. of
Philadelphia, read passages from scripture
and :' the poets writings DR.. II. NJ Buckle,
Whltman's biographer, spoke at length on
the life and character of the dead poet as
shown BY his works. Thomas b. Harmed
ana Or. Dsnlel G. Brinton also made ad-
dresses and the ceremony was concluded
by an address from Robert Ingersoll
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
DE LESSEPS In TROUBLE.
Some of His Financial Operations to r
Investigated


Some of His Financial Operations to Be
Investigated.
New York, March 30.-Count Ferdinand
de Lesseps, the great French engineer of
the Panama canal, has been charged by the
conrts of France with ewindling and breach
of trust. AS the transactions upon which
the accusations are based occurred in New
York greater portion of tho testimony to
be used in the trial must be taken here
vlscomte Paul Dabzac, consul general of
France, in this city, has, it tanspires, re-
celved letters 1nterrogatorv forthe exam
nation of many of the most prominent
American ffnanoisrs, and subptnnas will be
served on many of them. The alleged
swlndle and breach Of trust specifically set
up against Count dc Lssseps occurred in a
deal through which he and other trustees
OF the Universal Intsr-Oceanio Panama
Canal company obtained control of the
Ianama railroad more than ten years ago.
The deal involved the purchase of IS, 5}4
shares OF the railroad company's stock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
Refused to Sing "America ;,

GutcAao, March 3o.-A negro mass meet
ing WAS held Monday night to consider the
feeling among colored citizens key. Goo.
james. pastor of Bethel African Methodist
church. Chicago, i'll All interview stated
that the negroes no longer love this country
aud consider the United States government
their worst enemy. Frank A. Dennlson.
eolered, assistant city prosecutor. i'll Il
counter interview. pronouncea the refusal
to SING america" disgracsful. +. l.. Bar
nett, colored attorney, said Il permanent
organization would probably be formed
here to employ delegates to investigate
lynoh1ngs in the south and bring the perpe-
traitors to justice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
SILVER MINES SHUT DOWN.

Owing to the Price of Silver Under the
Sherman Law.
SAN Francisco. March 3o.-Advices from
Candelaria. New, to-day are thar the
Miners union there has disbanded and the
men have prepared petition to the mine
owners to be allowed to go to work for III
per day, against S4.50 which was exaoted
after the Miners union was organized
Tho miners rejected the proposition to
establish sliding scale of wages last No
vember, which the directors of mining COM
panies claimed the low price of silver rem
dered necessary. At tho time the reduction
was made the directors claimed, al an OIL
set, that when the price of bullion had gone
over ii per ounce they voluntarily raised
wages to 81. 80 per day. 1t has not yet
hoen decided whether the mines, which
were closed at that time. will be reopened
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31

On MARCH 3IsT, 1914, the
allied sovereigns, whose armies
overthrew NAPOLEON, entered
Paris with all the pomp and pano-
ply Of victory. France, pros
trated by. war, hailed the con-
querors with delight.
Women shared the general en-
thusiasm and distributed white
cockades, rejoicing that their bro
thers, sons and husbands would
be no longer subject to the
dreaded conscription
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
For the LnAgne Season.

GREAT FALLS, March 30-[Spocial. AT a
meeting Tonight = base ball ofub was Or
ganizsd and committees appointed to draw
mp articles of incorporation and ssoars
suitable grounds. The naMs of the olub ia
to be the Great Falls Base Ball and Ath-
letio association. Ii was incorporated with
a capital stock of 81, 600 and divided in 200
shares of S. esoh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31

An Indecent Ganr

DETROIT. March 30.-At the arraipnment
of 'Prince" Michael and Lizzie Courts
disciples OF the Flying Roll" arrested
several days ago on the charge Of imuor-
ality, this afternoon both refused to plead
and pleas OF not guilty were entered in
each case. The ''prince'' is charged with
adultery, low and lasclvious cohabitation.
and cohabiting with girl under lC Years
OF age, and his bail was fxed at $1,000.
The Courts woman was only charged with
adultery and her bail was fixed at SooD'
Both prisoners were held to answer next
Monday morning. After court adjourned
the prisoners were tuken to jail, followed
by mob, which hooted and pelted tho
prisoners and officers with mud.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
Outrages by Range Rust,ers.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 30.-Word comes
to-day of bolder outraRes by the range
rustlers. They have been shooting down
horses and cattle for 4 fortnght, and scores
Of carcassss lie on the feeding grounds
The prairie pirates sslect the property of
largo owners. Charles Ford is here, afraid
for life to visit his rancA. Tho thieves ara
running johnson, Datrona and Converse
counties. Nearly every prominent ranch
owner has been warned that he will be
killed il he Visits tho rustler's district,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
THE MONEY NOW UP.

Jack Stone and Ike Hayes to Fight TWENTY
Rounds at Encore
Ike Hayes. the colored pugilist, ha.
found a backer in the person of viii Ride
out, who last night covered Jack Stones
800 for fight between the two. The
money is in the hands of William Frsder
icks at the Coliseum. The men signed
articles last night for Il twenty-round 70 at
Encore hall within eight or ten days, with
the smallest gloves allowed by law. THE
people will see it am paper fighter when
the time comes" says Hayes.
Dude johnson wants another ''go'' with
Chick Rodgers with anything from four
ounce gloves to bare knuekles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
------- IT = = = =
Hold ID tie Town

GuANJAuATA, March 30.-The killing of the
six bandits found tearing up tho tracks of
the Mexican Central last week stopped the
depreciation of the bandits until Yesterday.
when five of the same band ode into the
town of Psrdito and held number of tho
citizens in the streets at midday, securing
considerable amount of money. One
man resisted while being robbed and was
shot and fatally wounded by tho bandits.
They then coollv rode out of town. Tho
band 10 nner the leadership of Jean Fiento,
one of the most desperate mon of his class
in the republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
CULLOM rI4ACATED,
Taken Into the Harrison Band Wagon
For the Administration.

WAsnlNGroN, March Ex-senator Cullom
haa ssnt n letter to Ex-Mayor Roche, OF
Chicago, regarding the presidential nomina-
tion. saying he desires that his nane shall not
be longer used as y candidate; that the poo
pie seem to favor the denomination of
President Harrison. He adds: II ain a ra-
publican. believe in the principles and
policies of the party, and expect always to
do my part, as I may be able, in upholding
it while in power and securing for it vic-
tory We have before us in Illinois and In
We must have harmony in our ranks il We
are to be assuted OF aucsess either in the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
Rubber Companies Coml,inc.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March 30.~-A GER
tificste of Incorporation has been filed for
the United Statsa Rubber company with
capital of $5O,O0O.OOO The incorporntors
are VIM. Barbour, of Patterson; John j,
Waterbury, VIM. l.. Trsnholln. j. Edward
Simmons and john r. Townsend. of New
York. Every rubber company of any size
i'll the oosntry is in ths com binntion ercspt
one company in Boston. The combination
takes effect to-day,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31

1sained in Torrents.

CHICAGO, March 30.-A dispatch from st.
Paul says reports from many North Dakota
and northern Minnssota points indicate
that it has been raining in torrents FOX
from eight to twelve hours. In many places
tho country is flooded and tho roads I'M
psssable. Grain i'll tho shock was ruined
BY the snrly March thaw and this rain has
completed the destruction. 1t is believed
that l0,0O00OO bushels in the Red River val
Icy must be counted lost
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
Endorsed Harrison,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March ao.-~The state
republican convention to-day adopted i,
platform cordially endorsing tho Mckinley
law, reciprocity and Hsrrison's admiuistra-
tion, and recommending that tho delegates
selected by this convention vote for Hnlri-
sons Hro-nomination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
NerN LOW I,rice of SilNAr.

DENVER, March 3o.~-rhe manager of the
Aspen Consolidated Mining company, of
Aspen, and the managers of several rich
silver mines Rt Telluride, have received or
dsra to shut down work inside of week,
Tho action will throw 1000 men out OF am-
poyment. Tbs cause for closing is the
low prices being paid for silver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31

ClarkA hotel, at Boston. was damaged to
the amount of 100000 early "Wednesday
morning. Ihs gassts were panic stricken
and jumped from windows. Some were
seriously hurt. Il. W. Perry, u guest, died
Of his injuries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
Washout ON the Groat Northern.

ST. PAUL, March 0.--Considerable flood
damage il reported in wsstsrn North
Dakata and Montana. Tho Grsnt northern
railway il suffering from severe washonta
uear Williston, q bridge and twelve miles
of track and trentle being carried away,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
CURE FoR GROUP.
Novel Remedy Adopted in = Children's
Hospital at Philadelphia.


Hospital at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-Within the
past few months membranous Group has
been unusually prevalent among small chill
dren throughout the city and the children's s
wards in the numerous hospitals have bcen
crowded with the little sufferers from this
scourge AT the Childrens Hospital where
new form of treatment is used which has
proved successful in AZ per cent of the cases,
an extremely large proportion.
AS soon as the children are found to be
suffering from the complaint, they are
placed on cot from the four corners of
which poles extend upward several feet.
They are Joined at the top by strips, and
blankets are then thrown over the whole,
completely inclosing the patients.
A small kerosene stove on which is a
large kettle, stands on the floor at the foot
of the bed. The kettle is filed with
mixture of gum camphor oil of turpentine
and water. This is brought to boil, and
tube leading from the Kettle goes under the
blankets and carries the steam inside, where
it condenses on the blankets in great drops,
the moisture and the fumes of the drug
enabling the patient to breathe.
When the case is extremely bad another
instrument is used consisting of a small
spirit lamp over which is small vessel
that acts as boiler. On the side is glass
bulb filled with bi-carbonate of soda,
glycerine and water. A glass tube extends
into the bed and is placed at the patients
mouth. The heat from the lamp causes the
steam from the liquid in the tube to pass
into the boiler and then through the second
tube to the patients mouth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20

defining the principles of the Democratic
party to be free trade and single gold
standard.
Before Mr. Harter could reply he was
! again interrupted bv number of Demo-
! Gratis protesting against the latitude of the
debate
Mr.. Lind-Ts the position of the Demo-
! cratic party for free trade and single gold
1 standard?
Position of the Democratic Party.
Mr. Harter-The position of the Demo-
cratic party is in favor of q double stand
ard, and in favor of keeping every dollar
worth 100 cents. Applause on Republican
side and demands for the regular order from
the Democrats
Mr.. Lind pressed his question as to the
attitude of the Democratic party in regard
to free trade and Mr.. Fithian and Mr.. Hol-
man in vain tried to take Mr. Harter from
the floor when he demanded to make his
reply. The Chair appealed to Mr.. Harter
to proceed in order and speak to the bill
under consideration. Mr.. Harter said he
would do So This man from Tennessee
wanted an appropriation. Laughter.
That appropriation was raised by taxing the
people, and the question asked by the
gentleman from Minnesota was highly per-
tinent under the circumstances. Laughter.
The Democratic party was in favor of the
freest possible trade for the humblest soul
and the protection of the American flag.
Applause
Mr. Harter then inquired of Mr.. Lind
whether he had made a satisfactory re-
sponse to his inquiry. Mr.. Lind replied
that the gentleman had done so as far as
domestic trade was concerned, but he de-
sired to know the policy of the Democratic
party in regard to foreign trade.
A Scene of Great Confusion.
Mr. Fithian, of Illinois, Immediately
arose with another point of order and called
upon the Chair to enforce the rules After
a scene of confusion Mr.. Harter, continu-
ing, said that the position of the Demo-
cratic party on the question of free trade
was this, that every American citizen was
entitled to the most absolute free trade with
every inhabitant of the globe, limited only
by the amount of tariff necessary to conduct
the Government. He had now answered
the question of the gentleman from Mime
sota and he would ask him question. Let
him state whether he indorsed the Mckinley
bill
Nh. Lind-I voted for it. Laughter.
Mr.. Harter-I ask you a manly question,
in manly way.
Mr.. Lind-Is there higher way of in
dorsing a measure than by voting for it?
Mr.. Harter-Do you indorse the bill?
Mr.. Lind-I do, as a whole Laughter
The silver debate was then terminated
and the committee, without action on the
Duncan bill, rose and the House adjourned
till Tuesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
K A u T M A N N s
SEM-ANNUAL CLEARING OUT SALE
BROKEN
LOTS!

OUR recent annual stock-taking of
clothing has brought to light hundreds of
Odd Suits, Odd Overcoats and Odd Pants.
Of some lots we have one garment, of others,
but two or three; of a few, as many as six or
eight. They're all broken lots, however, and
have to 60 on the Remnant or Odds and
Ends Counters. Commencing THIS MORNING
and continuing until they are all sold, we will
offer these Broken Lots at from 33 to 50
CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Wise people will i'm
prove the opportunity by coming at once and
thus obtaining choice from the largest variety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
A Remarkable Cure of rheumatism.

Messrs. Cage and Sherman, of Alexander,
Tex, write us regarding remarkable
cure of rheumatism there as follows: ''The
wife of Mr.. William Pruitt, the postmaster
here, had been bedridden with rheumatism
for seN eral years. She could get nothing to
do her any good We sold her bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and she was COM
pletely cured by its use. We refer anyone
to her to verify this statement. 50-cent
bottles for sale by druggists. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
MY BABY HAD ECZEMA
On Her Face and Body. Suffering Intense.
We Doctored With Doctors
Without Avail.
Used Cuticura Remedies. fhe Child il
Cured and Has Now . Bean
tifuI Skin.

From the age of two months my baby has suf-
fered with the eczema on her face and body. We
doctored with doctors, but without avail. Read
ing of your CUTICURA REMEDIES we used the same
and found them in every respect satisfactory. The
child has now a beautiful skin and is cured. Ap-
-preciating its value, cheerfully recommend the
same to all mothers who have children suffering
from eczema. MRS. j. ROTHENBERG,
1868 First Avenue, New York, n. L.