davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-07

I,ii.3O A. n. Daily from Norfolk a. a.
Point
81 $50 p. NJ. Daily from Norfolk a.los
Point.
3IO:30 P. NJ. Daily from Norfolk al GA
Point.
. $3.50 4. ". Daily rom Cincinnati
80 500 A. 81. Daily from uossoN.
1 200 L. N. Daily from Cincinnati.
81 1880 T.. VI. Except sunday from CiHaa
Forge.
Nc. Arrive Eghth-Streol station
---.----a-------
AZ. 500 A. ". Daily from Lyuchburg ari ,p.
ton Forge.
10. 600 y. NJ. Daily from LynchDurg al Z Cr.
ton Forge.
joins ID. TOIf-
1925 Division Passenger As,.L
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

democratic state convention is hereby called
to be held in the city Of Great Falls. Mont. ON
Monday, Sept, IL, 1892, At four o'clock p. M. for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for state
officers. a candidate for the national house OF
representatives. and three presidential electors.
and for the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before tho convention.
In accordance with a resolution adopted BY
tho state dem committee, the delegates
and alternatss to the state convention hold at
Hozeman, June 9. 1892, are the delegates and
alternasss to the convention to be held in Great
Falls. sept. II. 1885,.
The state central committee has adopted the
following Jules for the government OF the state
convention:
/. Delegates and alternate delegates shall be
democratic residents of the county they repre-
sent.
Q. In the absence of a delegsts his alternate
shall cast his vote.
5. In the absence Of = delegate and his alter
nate a majority of the delegation of that county
shsll DO entitled to cast the vote OF the absentee.
1. In case any county shall be without repre-
sentetion, either by delegates or their alternates,
such county shall not be entitled to vote.
BY order Of the state democratic central COM
mittee. T. u. COLLlNS Chairman.
n. W COOLEY, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08

rulings ~ lieutenant governor, howevor,
never had their parallel in this state, il
indeed in any other state OF the union.
and they stand to-day a dark stain
upon our history. No serious attempt
has been made by even the narrowest
partisans to apologize for or condone
them. Deaf to all appeals for fairness
aud deoenoy, this man, perverting every
recognized parliamentary precedent,
ruled his party into offices which did
not belong TO them, in, as aftsrward
appeared, well-founded reliance or the
partisan decision OF q majority in the
United States senate.
And at last he gets his reward! 1t ia
needless to explain to Intelligent readers
how he got it. 1t was not through any
spontaneous demand for his further
services on the part of the rank and
file of his party, because honest repnb-
leans can have nothing but contempt
FOR this political cats-paw. He has been
nominated at the behest Of a rival who
feared HIM and wanted to get him out of
tu6 way. Iie 10 u CHhNtdat0 LII MofoAAoA
at the dictation OF Lee Mantle, who Ia
seeking to strip the senatorial sandals
from the unworthy feet Of Wilbur T. San
ders. Mantle proposes to use Richards as
Sanders used him. 1t is a selection
with which the voters OF the state had
nothing to do. They we're not consulted
at any stage OF the proceedings at Great
Falls, but they are nov expected to
show their much strained fealty to
party by ratifying the choice that Mr..
Mantle has made for them. But it un-
doubleday is a matter of indifference to
Mr.. Mantle whether the voters approve
nomination OF Richards or not. II
they choose to eliminate Richards at
the polls it will be entirely satisfactory
to the ambitious republican leader Of
Silver Bow.
The democrats have a PLAIN and
an easy task to perform.
They must nominate a man for governor
Of such undoubted integrity and ability
rs to draw the votes of thousands Of re-
publicans who believe in honesty in pol
tics as we'll as in business and religion,
and who will rebuke hypocrisy and
wherever they find it. Let the
Of Montana be sent back to his
yard in November by such a
vote as will discourage HIM from aver
emerging from it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
WOMAN WITH AN AK.
She Kills Her Brother-in- Law. Who Shot
Her Father.

She Kills Her Brother-in-La Who Shot
Her Father.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. IA terrible
aft ay occurred at Payne, this county. at
one O'Clock this morning, in which two
men were killed, one at tho hands of his
~son-in-law, snd the other by the enraRsd
daughter of the victim. Shortly after
midnight Richard Wright and his daughter
we're awakened by a shout q short distance
from them. He, recognizing the voice az
that OF his son-in-law. Dole Judah, went to
the doc, and started to the fence, when a
shot was fired by Judah. Wright ran in
the house, secured an az and started toward
Judah, when a terrific scuf1le ensueu. The
old man was shot three times, once in
the head. and twice in the neck.
During the struggle and while Judah WAS
on Wright. the old man called for his
daughter to knock Judah off with the ak
he had. The daughter secured tho Ak, and
just rs Judah shot tho last time, she struck
Judah a terrific blow on the bnck of the
head, killing him instantly. Both men lay
dead on the q ass.
Judah was in Bloomington last night and
was drinking heavily. He had trouble
with his wife that afternoon and, it il sup
posed, he wen to his father-in-law's with
the intention of killing the old man, aud
also his wife, but his wife was not there.
Wright was about 60 years old and Judah
81 years, and a hard character.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
THE HAYES OF MONTANA.

Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, is an
smiable man, correct in his private
morals, and of pleasant social qualities.
For half a century he led the life of an
upright private citizen and was re-
'spected as a neighbor and friend. In
course of time political honors came to
him and he wore them worthily until in
an evil hour he was nominated for pres
ident of the United States. He was not
elected to that office. There was a close
contest and the prize was SO neal his
grasp that in an unguarded moment the
tempter came to him with an offer Of
power and dominion, and he took that
which did not belong to him. The whole
world knows the rest. There is no
more painful chapter in the history Of
our land than that which records the
career OF this maj in the office he
usurped. Friends fell away from him
and his bitterest foes were compelled
to pity the man they had condemned,
so sad was his lot. His own political
party was swift to cast him off and he
retired into obscurity "bearing forever
on his brow" as grim old Charles Fran,
ces Adams said, "the brand of fraud"
From that day TO this he has been
Stunned as though he were a political
leper.
John Ezra Richards is the Ruther-
ford B. Hayes Of Montana. Not SO high
in intellectual stature as Hayes, lie yet
possesses the same amiPble qualities.
Processes the same morality, and in
many other respects resembles his pro-
totype. Like Hayes, up to q certain
period in ls career, he bore the reputa-
ton of being Il fair-minded and honor
able man but the tempter came to him
also and he fell before his wiles. Hayes
had his lack Chandler; Richards had
his Wilbur +. Sanders, as an evil genius.
Hayes did Chandler's wicked bidding
for his own direct benefit, and in that
respect was perhaps worse than his
Montana follower; Richards doubtless
was tempted with senatorial bait at
first, but, after that slipped away from
him, he became the cheap and willing
tool Of Sanders in that arch conspira-
tors theft of a state. II there can be
said to be different degrees OF blackness,
Richards conduct is perhaps OF a little
lighter shade than Hayes. His Infamous
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
THE Wealth Err,
"THE instant that natural conditions,

"THE instant that natural conditions,
lawful purposes, and just limitations Of
taxation are violated; the instant that
the state takes property from its oiti-
ems that is not needed or takes inequi-
tably that which is needed, that instant
the exercise OF the power becomes a
matter of will and might, and not Of law
and right The greatest evils that
characterize free and popular govern
ments of to-day are evils that result
from the abuse of taxation, and their
magnitude and tendency to increase are
so great as to make the boast of indi-
vidual freedom on the part Of citizens in
respect to the full ownership and con-
troll Of their property very often little
more than an unmeaning phrase. Shall
these abuses be recognized and toler-
ated, and a tendency to further progress
in this same direction be encouraged, or
shall they be met with stern and IN
compromising protests, immediate check,
and ultimate complete arrest and pre-
vention? These are the real questions
at issue at the present time between the
two great political parties of this
country. and the situation exempllfies
anew the lesson of history-that all the
great contests for freedom from the
earliest times have originated in abuses
of taxation.'-David A. Wells,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
SEPTEM BIER MAGAZINES.

Thu September Forum, which begins
volume fourteen, brings a table of con-
tents of more than usual tlmelinass. For
instance, a prominent place il given to
1.-The Lesson of Homestead: A Remedy for
Labor Troubles" by Chauncey +. Black,
of PENNSYLVANIA, the remedy he proposes
being tho incorporation Of labor organizu
tons precisely as organizations of capital
are incorporated. MIR. Black writes with
great sympathy for the w~orkingmen's side
of the contest. The political articles, which
have been On especia! feature OF The Forum
this summer include an analysis of the
alarming Proportion of Venal Voters
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
Excursion Rates 10 California,

On the 18th Of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
to California points as follows:
Helena to san Francisco and return, 90
ing via Portland and returning IN me way,
$75.
10 San Francisco, going via Portland
and returning via Ogden and Silver Bow,
500.
10 Los Angeles. going and returning via
Portland. entering San Francisco IN ono
direction either going or returning, $3.50.
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
Ban Francisco and returning via hacra-
manto and Ogden. $3.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return at any time
within the Iinal limit OF six months,
A. ID. ErGAR, Gen. AQt. Helena. Mont,
CHAs. y. FEE, q. z. d. r. A., st. Paul, MINI,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
For the Murder of a Woman,

DENNIsoN. Tex. Sept. IA young man
named INSTALLING. of Fort Smith. Ark. has
been arrested here charged with the MUIR
der of the WHO of DR.. Haynes last spring.
Detectives claim to have positive proof of
murdered the same night rs two other
women. the other two being women OF Ill
repntc. Great mystery surrounded the
murders at the time. II the right man is
found the detectives will reap the reward of
Sc, 900 offered by DR.. Haynes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08

How they did slaughter the commo-
dore's friends Mt Great Falls! Hickman,
out as though they had merely been set
up for that purpose. The Warhorse
had d little better luck. He got his
chief justice all right.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
HELENA. MONT, SEPT. s, 1892.

eY-MsAtaaians abroad will always find The
DAILY 1NprprNpENr on file At their favorite
Astels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; Weat, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
Gan Francisco; MoDsrmott. Butte: Leland Hotel.
Springfield. III. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08

Who was lost Sept. 80, 1894, in
Deer Lodge county, west OF Rirnini
and south of Elliston. Was last
seen about three miles east of tho
Ontario mine. He wore "a dark
suit OF clothes and hat. also q
watch with his name engraved
on inside case.
Address information to
AGNES McPHEE,
Is South Raleigh ST.. Helena. Mont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-23

tioneering device. absolutely devoid of
any honest purpose to carry out the ex-
press declaration of Congress In favor or
the full remonetization of silver. SEN
ator Teller does not see how the conference
can have any practical result. In view or
the insurmountable limitation to be placed
upon the conference. according TO the Ie-
ports. 1t is quite clear that none OF the
taken into the confidence of the admins
tration in the alleged project One OF them
says that he knew that some such
plan was In contemplation. and that TINS
government had already made overtures
to the governments of European countries
looking to u conference. but as he had been
informed that before any definite PROPOSE
tions were submitted 10 the parties 10 the
conference the silver Senators would be
first consulted, he was surprised TO read
that there had already been o practical
agreement which absolutely negatlved any
idea that the result of the conference VIII
be as 1T was intended by Congress to be
restoration Of silver TO Its place as money
metal He held. and Other silver Senators
entertained the same belief. that the con-
ference could come to nothing unless 1t
were allowed to consider the free coinage
question.
1t is ascertained. from talks with tho
members of Congress who attended by In
vItation the meeting of the national silver
committee last night. that 1T was perfectly
harmonious. and that the interest and de-
mand for silver legislation by this Congress
shows no abatement. Indeed. the hope
was expressed that an opportunity might
yet be afforded during the present session
for some action by Congress on the Bland
bill or, if that is not possible, on some
other measure for the full Iemonetiza-
tion OF silver. The proposition for an In
terDational monett-y conference to con-
slider the silver question received but
little attention from the persons who
addressed the meeting, and lndeed 1t was
only incidentally mentioned. There is
no confidence felt by the free
coinage men In the favorable
outcome of an international mon
otary conference. and q proposition for q
conference that would not be allowed to
consider the free coinage of silver would.
it is believed. be indignantly rejected by
the silver men. Among those at the meet
ing last night were Senators Stewart.
Saunders. Powers. Daniel, Shoupe and
Representative Bartine, of Nevada. There
was no general expression on the
could be fairly interpreted to favor
the immediate formation of q third
party, as has been suggested heretofore.
A number of strong expressions were heard.
however, from men who declared that tn ey
would not vote for presidential candi-
date in the coming election who was
against free coinage. A bimetallic league
was q topic of discussion. and the general
impression was that such league ought
to be formed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-23
INDIANAPOLIS GAS co
40 South Pennsylvania st.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received the Secretary's
Office. Indiana State Board OF Agriculture, Room IL
etate-h house. Indianapolis. Ind. the followin
buildings separately. until 10 O'Clock m. Thurs
day. May the 5th 1892 for furnishing oil materials
ami labor required O. erect. finish and complete the
following z on the new Indiana State Fair Grounds.
wit:
One Agricultural Building one Mschinery Build
ing. eight (s) sections of ShOwhorse Barns ten (l0)
sections Cattle Barns. eight ls) sections OF speed
Barns and one Sheep Barn complete which new
Fair Grounds situated northeast OF the crossing
OF Thirueth street and Monon railway. indianapolis
Inc IN accordance with drawings and specification:
adOpred by the Indiana State Board of Agriculture
copies of which may be seen At the Secresrys office
State Board OF Agriculture. and the Builders Ex-
change. Indianapolis. Ind. and the Auditors Office.
Terre Haute. ind also the office OF J. +. Alexander
q sons architects. corner Fourth and Main sireets
Lafayette. Ind. AID the office Of j. +. Alexander
No. l26 south Adams street. eOria. III.
Each bid must be accompanied with o certified
check. or good and sufficient bond in the sum o
seventy nve (I5) per centum of the amount bid The
state Board OF Agricuiture the right
iect any all bids.
BY order OF the Indiana State Board OF gricuture
J. NJ BOGGS. President
LEON T. BAGLKY. Secretary,
Indianapolis. Ind.
James #. Alexander & sons. Architects
Lafayette. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-23
JUSTICE WILL BE DONE.
The President Replies to the Appeal of the
People Of Wyoming.

BUFFALO. Wyo.. April 22-The following
message IN reply to an appeal from the peo-
pie was received from President II arrison
this evening. The message was circulated
among the people. and is we'll received.
They feel better. now that they know the
President and the public are aware they
wish an investigation. and justice done to
all parties. The local authorities will now
prove their self-control and submission TO
law and order:
ITO g. J. Hagerson ana Others Buffalo wyo:
THE Governor of your State made call
upon me. in conformity with the Constltu-
ton OF the United States for aid in sup
pressing domestic violence and threatened
bloodshed. 1 could know nothing of she
situation except as it was stated by him
and could not refuse the aid of troops to
pres preserve III the peace The prisoners will. as
soon as the State authorities are prepared
TO receive them, be turned over to
the civil authorities, and our con-
nection with the matter will end,
unless further called upon to aid
peace. do not doubt that, the executive
and judicial authorities of your State will.
without fear or favor. bring to trial and
punishment, those who have violated the
law. 6y orderly methods. Nothing will be
done by me to shield any guilty person.
My counsel. as your fellow citizen, is to
use every effort to allay excitement and TO
proceed In all things peacefully and upon
Iawful lines. will. of course, see any one
you send, but you will see that can do
nothing except to act with the State au-
thorities to prevent violence. Everything
else rests with the State authorities.
BENJAMIN HARRISON"
There are about $50 armed men in town
organized as home guards, the organization
having been established last Sunday night
IL lncludes 700 men under command of
Frank Smith. of Powder river. divided into
squads OF ten mon each under command
OF a sergeant. The streets are patrolled by
strong guard at night, and all travellers
TO and from town are stopped. Rumors
are current of other bands of invaders
coming to Montana and elsewhere to assist
the stockmen. The outposts of the organi-
zatlon will seek to give timely warning of
the approach of any such party A few
persons suspected of having been favorable
to the stockmen are in fear of violence from
the other party. The streets have been quiet
but full of people, and business is at q
stand-stllI. There is no carousing, but
men stand talking of anything new. Many
absurd and dangerous rumors are reported
and more or less are believed. Sheriff
Angus has turned the prisoners in Jail
over to Colonel Van Horn. Violence is
not apprehended at present. but if the
rumored invasion should occur, or If
some vicious rumors should gain credence,
In the present mind of excitement one can
not tell what might happen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-23
Members of the Woman's Liberal Association
Think They Have Been Unfairly Treated
and May Rebuke the Grand Old Man.
One Million Roubles in Food and Money
Given to Russians by Americans.
Queen Victoris's Health Improving-Concern
for the Prince of Wales-Preparation Of
Venezuelan Rebels to,Attack Caracas
ENGLISH WOMEN ARE ANGRY.
Gladstone's Letter Opposing Female Suf
frage Has Evoked Their Wrath.

frage Has Evoked Their Wrath
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, April -. - Mr.. Gladstone's
pamphlet on the woman-suffrage question
has raised q storm In the Women's Liberal
Association. The pamphlet has had a tre-
mendous influence. and is generally consid.
cred as settling the chances OF woman suf-
frage for some time to come. As o result.
many members of the Women's Liberal AS
socIatIon are very angry. The disgruntied
ones are not all advocates of woman suf-
frage. but they consider that the Liberal
party should not take an active and az
eressive stand against that doctrine, and
that Mr.. Gladstone has ignored In his ar
guments the earnest and successful share OF
Liberal women in aiding the cause
of the Liberal party. The as.
ISOLATION has exercised powerful
alarm among Liberal leaders at the feeling
aroused. This alarm has increased to such
q degree that some of these leaders are en-
deav0rlng TO explain to the women that no
otfense was intended. lt is said that
memorial prepared in favor of woman
suffrage. and signed by leo branches of the
Women's Liberal Association is TO be pre-
sented under the auspices of the associa-
tion to the Liberal and Irish members of
the House of Commons in view of tn @ ap-
preaching debate on the 27th instant
While this memorial avoids direct mention
of Mr.. Gladstone and his pamphlet. its tono
is in the line of q severe rebuke of Mr..
Gladstone's utterances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-23
In THE EARTHQUAKE REGION.
Damage to Towns in California by the Recent
Shocks Not So Great as Feared.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.-There has
been no recurrence of the earthquakes here
and in the Vaca valley. and the three towns
where the greatest damage occurred are
rapidly recovering from the effects of the
disaster. The destructive area was con-
fined to q triangle. having sides ten to
twelve miles In length, with the towns of
Vacaville, Dixon and Winters at the
angles. Some serious damage was done q
few miles north of this area, taking in
Davisville. and in lesser degree the town
of Woodland. The town of Winters was
the center of the distur bance. 1t is a town
of eight hundred people. Its main street be-
ing mostly built up with one and two story
brick buildings These were all demol-
ished or so injured as to render them un-
safe. A number of people slept in tents
last night. but to-day the workmen began
cleaning away the debris.
At Woodland there are a few walls in
town that will probably have to be taken
down and rebuilt. The grammar-schooi
building has been condemned. A force of
men Is at work taking down chimneys that
are considered unsafe. Forty -four were
taken down Thursday afternoon. and the
work has been going on to-day. The only
building in Woodland approaching O COM
plete wreck. Is the CAPITAL Hotel, where q
portion Of the fire-wall tumbled down and
crushed through an awning. At Dixon
there does not appear TO be much damage.
The damage to the Dixon Baptist Church.
which was erected at q cost of S14. 900, ap-
pears to be trivial on the outside. yet it has
been decided that tho cheapest way to re-
pair the damage would be TO tear the
church down and build new one. A drive
over the country road from Dixon shows
many demolished chimneys on farm
houses. and III and around Davisvllle SINH
lar damage is noticeable. 1t is now esti-
mated that the total damage at all towns
will not exceed 100000 The only fatality
is that of workman named Wick Darby.
injured by falling bricks. at Winters who
died at the hospital to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-23
VIII Be Edited by an Indiana Greek.

CINCINNATI. April 22.-The Grand Arch
Council of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
closed it's annual meeting here. tonight.
with banquet. The following officers
were elected: President, William 5. Will
son. Cleveland: treasurer. George w. Dun
Columbus; secretary. George Smart, Cleve-
land; editor of the Shield. T.. l.. Van Cleve.
Troy. 1t was decided TO hold the next con-
vention IN Now York city. The recon-
mendation of the executive council in re-
gard TO song book publications was adopt
ed. and DIR. Robert Lowry. of Plain!ield. n.
j.. was elected editor. Mr. George g. Lock.
wood. of Greencastle. Ind. was elected
editor OF the fraternity history.