davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

Lone BEACH. Oct. 26.-lspecial- The most
enthusiastic meeting held here this cam paign
was at Tinkers' hall, October 10. The seats were
all occupied, and standing room in demand
Mr.. A. :. Bush, candidate for representative, ad-
dressed the meeting for few minutes, defining
his position on the fishing snd oyster iadnsiries.
and his remarks were we'll received. Hon. >.
II. Bruce, of Whatcom, was then introduced.
and made the speech of the evening. His re-
marks dealt with the tariff from purely busi-
ness aspect, showing the necessity for a contin-
uation of the protective tariff Passing to state
questions. the speaker brought down the house
by calling attention to the fact TINT the Demo-
cratic charge OF public extravaganza was with
out foundation, and that the whole expense of
the state under Republican management was
less than whs; was paid as interest on debts OF
the state under Democratic control. The meet
ing lasted two hours, ana adjourned With tarss
cheers for Harrison and McGraw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

CIsctssArz. Oct. 26-Dr. e T. Holmes and
Miss Betty Eleischmsnn were married tonight.
The bride gil To remembered as the Young
lady who = SPORT time ago broke an engagement.
with Hungarian nobieman because be refused
10 become az. American citizen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

II you had taken two OF Carters Little Liver
Pills before eetiTing you .ou q not nave nai
that coated T5Tguc or bad taste IN lhe mouth
tnis uloru!ugs Keep a wal With you ioT VSes-
Aiuual USE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

new YoRg, Oct. 26-The marriage OF Miss
Sarah c. shrady, stepdaughter of Dr.. George F.
shrady, 70 edwin Gould, second son OF Jay
Gould, took place tonight at the home OF the
brides father, East sixty sixth street Only
relatives ana intimate friends were present.
The house was beautifully decorated, and the
front drawins,-room, where Rev. DR. Collier per
formed the n sarrlage ceremony, was like bower
of flowers Coward Gould. younger brother OF
the groom, was best man. There were no
bridesmaids Harry and :. h. shrady, brothers
OF the bride, acted as ushers. After the recep-
,iou Mr. Gould and bride started on q wedding
tour. Upon returning they will occupy a
residence on Fifth avenue. near Central park
The welding presents number in the hundreds,
and are woris fortune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
NIIII\!
IN Open Letter in Three Parts.
PART THIRD-CoNCLUDED.
Frnsr-RECAPITTLATI0S We

FIRsT-RECAPITlL LATGON We have
superiority through the perfect sterilization
oi our article. A. a result giving Us milk that
keeps indefinitely In any Reather where the
can is tight, while supply wing the most perfect
and natura tOod for infants and the sick in
the world, and ST the same time the hest form
of cream or milk. al aIii. Tor all culinary pur-
poses dispensing with tile frequenr annov-
ance caused by the u0A-appearance of the
milk man.
SKCoNp-The entire absence of cane sugar.
thus saving the consumer the difference in
the cost of granUlatea sugar bought IN the
milk or ot the grocer. t5-Wit: II 10 21c per
p, uni olcat IN the q. \ or nc per pound
oe uEht OF the grocer 3.so giving the con-
sumner chance - Use 2 pure and wholesome
mix IN places where sugar = not desired
THIKp-tt does not tuIoAen in the cans
thnS permitting it, u~e -u .onsvoyases " here
for coffee may he had far aNsy on The high
n. bat fearin- | have overtsxed your time.
Oh wi.l be cheeria.'y gwen on receipt Of your
nd consideration. ! beg 10 remain
ITS very truly.
E OATMAN, rresider,.
g. Charles EvaPVEa.ed Cream Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Hours OF Attendance. o To IL n. NJ.

Hours Of Attendance. . To ts n. NJ.
Fees yaae in advanced. s. per month.
A snlsi tee og IS cents per month ~3l De charged
NJ klnoofs materials, use of gina anc sta
hontrN
The pethosis oftsachi ne are hasrd on fRoEsFt's
tfhti 81, vhicA ~ nov octDG universally adopted
" the hrsS teachers az lnfsRts
The feil ilow!uk " ~ stNs . sdeA OF rs scope.
IhE kl> Dk ROAR Z y olfl teach the
reimepts Of Color. Form. Arithmetic aud t3eeSas
". satins the chl.sSsn's constructive faculty.
irEsiHstton powers of eserSation and Gear asss
Gpe-ception
etmnastc EIsrcl.es ClASs singing and Ii aoft. II
AhulAls and bird. aNye4spins pnysaae. pruupi
eeetisnoe snd combined action
INK n ~ Dfha = II ~ OCCUPATIONS eni-
seace kss4ias ~ EtttHS bTHwtus NeSdIewurk,
Neal~ork. fsper fiAttas seaa Work Basket
FslsinS " esis .ng stt-. Why1 rain the hand TO
e.steftiy and reatoess snd the eye accuracy III
sssSy = ion.
' FsE kINDERaARrEN oBJECr isssoNs
reRvey - idrs OF ths Fhys sicA " ur.d in rela-
Tea 90 Animals Negstsb IS ami Minerals AID cut.
thsls Ia the papils the power Of description, and
tssa ibeai tc classify and sFrsae~ the Guo~ edge
acquired
Ns.srs are invited oa the fourth "Wednesday o,
tFer, n,ou;h from 10 50 10 -
TIE accessible for papsis florl tie city
~ sfth seattle tsrs. watch pass ne Goor EaI
NC shd - street ssr~ pass al distance II oae
toek onlv
bstvcR,es Rev. David {. Garrett - Narx's
'ert@fy ArN = :. J. Hunt, Narrow. Lake Wash
NstSs; key Wallace Su{tins $50 Sev1na street
an pA--Rts q former paplls.
FOR far ley fu{Dru1Atloa Apply ~ Miss iEser-
sSafne Sie EeiuJ.. street NoTth seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held I'm the Log Cabin. corner of Tenn
pcrancc and Republican Streets.
North seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS.

il conducted hv the MISSES NINTpKscUsNE
she are ceIsiaCa atei ana pertenced teachers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

PARIS. Oct, 25.-The suit of the young Count
Menebrea for divorce from his wife was begun
in this city today. The count and countess
are PROMINENT members OF the arstocratic So
ciety of France, :he count being the
son of old Count Menebrea, who for many
years was Italian ambassador to France. The
countess counsel today contended that
the French courts had Jurisdiction
in the case. inasmuch as the counts only
object in becoming naturaized was to get a
divorce, ans the countess was not French sub
ject Count Menebrea's counsel argued that the
count was entitled to divorce in France be-
cause the sul,ery was committed in France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
The Drv Good. Clerks Court.hip.

CHICAGO, Oct 26-Mrs. J. W. Tuohy, a wealthy
and good locking widow. who owns the largest
retail dry goods store in this city, was in court
today defeEdiug q suit for $4,000 damages
brought by one OF her former clerks, Cornelius
Tuomy. Plsintiff alleges false arrest His at
torney said chat after the death of Mr.. Tuohy.
the widow and Cornelius became lovers she
often taking him carriage riding. and he visit
ing her hoase. One day, without warning.
plaintiff fognd himself discharged from the
store, and OF going TO the house for an explana-
ton, was arrested by policeman called by tho
widow, and locked up. She failed. however,
20 prosecute him. Mrs. Tuohy was very
nervous in the witness chair, and sobbed Bit
terry she said Tuomy forced his attentions on
her, and witsiin four months after her husbands
death proposed marriage, adding that il she re-
.used it would mean bloodshed. Thinking him
crazy she teIs porized, desiring 70 avoid esnsa-
ton Tuom9 came to the house. aud she hnaily
had him srrested as a nuisance
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
GARZA'S FORCES SCATTERING.
That the Trouble Il Nearing
an End,

Probability That the Trouble Il Nearing
an End.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "A telegram from
Gen. Stanley. dated San Antonio, Texas,
Jan. 4, received by Gen. schoield tonight,
leads him to believe the trouble is nearing
an end. The telegram is as follows:
Commanding officer at Ringgold to
day reports that a courier in from Lieut.
Beach at Pineno, passed Capt. Hardie at
salsnno. All information from that direo-
tion and from scouting parties in the
vicinity indicate the breaking up and scat
ter1ng of the band of revolutionists who
had begun to form into larger forces
Reliable information received ocnyinces
me that the reports mentioned in your
telegram of Dec. Goth are incorrect. All
stage lines and trails here continue un-
molested. Capt. Johnson. TT. BroWn,
tolegraphs that he returned last
night with troop from forty-tive miles
up the Rio Grande, where large ranch
was searched. No bandits there. The
situation of tho troops on the Rio Grande
is as follows: Cavalry. scouting in Encinnl.
Duvall, Zapatn and Starr counties; river
we'll protected from Rinpgold to McIn-
tosh."
The telegram from Gen. Sohofeld. Dec.
20, above referted to. called the attention
of Gen. Stanley to reports current in Mox-
leo that several largo ranch owners in Texas
were harboring and aiding bands of reyo-
lutionigts,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
Victory for Il. hers Faction,

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Judge Blodgett, in the
federal court to-day rendered decision
which is victory for the Esher faction of
the German evangel ical church in its fight
against the Dub's fact ion. The case came
before the court on bill filed by the mis-
sionary society of the church. of which
William Yost, of Cleveland is treasurer,
to enjoin Michael Kunkel from acting as
such treasurer. His only claim to the title
rested in the fact that he was elected to the
position at the Philadelphia conference,
which Yost asserted was tho representation
of the minority. Judge Blodgett entered
an order restraining Kunkel from acting as
treasurer. Rev. John Schneider, of this
city. who representa- the Dub's faction,
said tonight that the decision does rqS
effect the merits of the case, that they
never intended to collect any OF the funds
of the missionary society, but only the free
contributions of those who adhere to
Bishop Dubs. Judge Blodgett granted
kunksl the priviledgo of receiving such
contributions to ray to missionaries III tho
west. This is all they contendcd for unit |
the main controversy is settled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
FLIGHT OF BALLOU.
The Providence Lawyer Badly Scared
DIR. Graves Confession.

The Providence Lawyer BADLY Scared
DIR. Graves Confession.
DENVER. Jan. 4.--Col. Ballou, the lawyer
from Providence, K. l., connected with the
Graves -Barnaby case, is missing. He took
the train for Chicago when the YER
dict was rendered, and probably
arrived there this morning. John a.
Conrad. speaking Of Col. Ballou's
flight. to-day, said: Although Ballou has
fled, it is as easy to bring him back as it
him to the utmost parts Of the world
When seen oy an Associated press
reporter this afternoon Or. Graves
emphatically reiterated his denial Of
having made g confession. He says
Deputy sheriff Wilson came in and
woke him up at $3.50 in the morning and
said he had just come from District Attor-
ney Stevens; that Stevens advised Graves
to make confession duplicating Ballou.
saying it would help him out. Graves says
he refused to make any statement, Wilson
still maintaining that the doctor confessed,
but Deputy Means refuses to talk on the
subject. 1t is asserted that detective in
the employ of John H Conrad, the late Mrs.
Barnaby's son in-law. is following Ballou
on his eastern trip. No warrant for Bal
louis arrest has been issued, but the grand
jury is now in session and it is asserted
they are examining deputy sherihs regard
ing the alleged confession.
Mrs. Ballou is here and quite ill. DIR.
Graves wife has been out of her head most
of the time since the verdict was rendered
and to- dav was continually raving about the
doctor being hung. His mother bears the
trouble with more fortutude.
It has been charged by the defense that
the jury was undulv influenced during the
trial by having access to the daily papers,
but the Jurors strenuously deny this.
When the grand jury adjourned at late
hour this evening it was learned that moth
ing had been done in regard to indictng
,Ballou. DR.. Graves caused surprise to-
night by stating that Ballou had come to
him Saturday night last and told him he
was going to leave town because he was
afraid of being arrested if he stayed any
longer. When the doctor gave this infor-
nation he suddenly became reticent and
nothing further could be learned from him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Prof. Thomas u. Skinner, of Mccormack
Theological seminary, is dead.
John b. Carson, of Chicago, a well-known
railroad man. died Monday morning.
Street railway men i'll Birmingham. Ala.
are On strike for Is cents an hour. They
have been getting -.
j. w. Clark, president of the Roston
and Montana and The Tamarack mining
companies, died at Boston.
Preliminary steps are being taken to
organize company i'll opposition to the
United States glasB trust.
MoIllvane and Trezsva, New York mur-
derers, have been sentenced to be electro
cuted during the week beginning Feb. s.
Geo. Il. Mcconnell, treasurer of the
Modern Building and Loan association. OF
Pittsburg, has been arrested for embezzle-
ment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
Capital Notes.

Representative Blanchard says the river
and harbor bill will be ready to be presented
by March.
1t is learned from an authoritative source
that an effort is to be made to repeal the
disability pension law and adopt in its
place per diem service pension BILL
The United States commissioner at Dem
ing, N. NJ, recently decided that the coun-
try whence he came, in the case of a
Chinaman who entered this country from
Mexico. was Mexico, and ordered his re-
turn to that country.
The amount of silver offered the treas
ury department. Monday aggregated 2,O25,-
900 ounces. The amount purchased was
$4,000 ounces as follows: sixty-four
thousand ounces as .95, 100000 at 1916,
100000 at 1920, 100000 at 1923. 100000 at
1924. ~
An effort will probably be made during
the present session to admit Oklahoma to
statehood. An official of the government
who recently made inspection there, comes
back to Washington with enthusiastic ac-
counts of the growth and advancement of
Oklahoma.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
FINEST IN THE STATE.
Opening of the Beautiful Now Opera
House at Great Fails.

Opening of the Beautiful Now Opera
House at Great Falls.
GREAT FALLS, Jan. 4.-[Special. The
new spera house was opened tonight by
Mckee Rankin in "Ihe Canuck.'' At $3.50
the $50 electric lights were turned on and
great cheering followed. Manager Mo
Donald then stepped before the curtain and
called upon Attorney A. J. Shores to present
the building to tho general public and
the state of Montana. Mr.. Shores
was greeted with applause. He
addressed the audience relative to the
energy and confidence of the men who had
given the city such a beautiful opera house,
stating that Minneapolis had 75.OO0 md ST.
Paul 100000 people before they could boast
of an opera house 80 complete in every re-
spsct. Attorney z. d. Weed, Of Helena,
then made an eloquent address, which was
followed by the removal of the false cover
ing of the drop curtain. The first play is
pronounced q grand success, over 2,1OO
worth OF tickets being eold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
Negroes Led by y White Man.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. 4.--Linwood, a
village twelve miles from here, is in fer
ment OF excitsment caused by the work of
a mob of Il dozen negroes, lad by q white
man named Puryear. This band has been
terrorizing the town for some time. Its
removal of tho railroad station, but they
were strongly opposed by DIR. Bryan. Iu
revenge, the men went to DIR, Bryan's giu
and fired it and then burned the depot.
They then went through the streets firing
their Winchesters to keep the villagers in
doors. The sheriff Immediately organized
a posse and at last accounts, had lodged
Puryear and three of his gang in jail. The
pecuninry loss will not be very great, but
the citizens are determined to rid the COM
munity of tins band aud have thoroughly
organized themselves into II vigilance COM
mittee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
Missoula Notes.

M1ssouLA, Jan. 4.-[special. City Mar
shal Sing, of Helena, arrived here last
night and arrested Maurice Weiss, pro-
prietor of the Arcade restaurant of this
city, and took him to Helena, under the
charge of bastardy preferred by Nettie
Rhoades. Mr.. Weiss friends here feel sure
that he will honorably exonerate himself
from the charge.
On Jan. 49, the Rocky Mountain Division
Employees Literary and Athletic club will
give an athletic performance at the opera
house, whore nothing will occur to prevent
the attendance of ladies. The Goodwin
Brothers, Prof. X. @. Karter, A. =. Harrity,
of Helena, and other prominent athletes of
Montana, will take part in the perform
ancce. Superintendent S. G. Ramsay, as
sisted by Duncan Mcdonald, of. Helena.
will be master of ceremonies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
Canadian Pacific DifYerantials,

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.--The Canadian Pacific
railway. put into effect to-day series of
differentials on San Francisco freight busi-
ness. From Chicago and Milwaukee COM
mon points difersntials are as follows: Firss
class 17lS cents; second, IAN; third. II,
fourth an d fifth, 10; A. and B. eight; ID.
and fourth and fifth, on all rates of Sl20 or
under. the ditferential is fve cents per hun
dret pounds. Rates to Mississippi river
territory points, through which traffic from
any Chicago common point passes in reaoh-
ing ST. Paul, will not be higher than differ
ontiat rates from Chicago. When the com
modify rate ID the same IA the regular class
rate. the same dIferential will apply.
When not the same, the class rate next be-
low will apply.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
GRAIN GAMBLING.
hoard OF Trade Dealings aud Their In
jurious Effects ON Produce.


jurious Effects ON Produce.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4. SENATOR Washburne. Of
Minnssota, author and introdnoer Of the
option bill presented TO the United States
senate last month was in the city to-day
enroute to Warrington. To q reporter he
said: II have just finished reading IN In
t0rview In your paper with Mr.. Councilman,
in which he severely criticised she bill in
troduced by me TO prevent grain gambling.
am not surprised ut his hostility. nor dis
turbed by sarcastic references to my phi
lanthropy Ia the premises. for any effort d.
evil known as short selling. 4 expected II
would call down the wrath Of all dealers in
illegitimata or fiat grain. What want to
do II to stop the pernicions, demoralizing
practice known as short selling,
whore man can 90 on the board without q
kernel ct grain. real q prospective, and
sell q million bushels. depressing the mar
kst the same as IL so much grain had been
dumped in Mr.. Pillsbnry, the largest
buyer Of real whent in the world, says there
are men in Minneapolis with thsir Offices
in their hats, who sell moro wheat in year
than he buys. Referring to the meeting Of
tho Minneapolis chamber Of commerce
called Saturday for conference with him,
the senator said: 'Of course the board Of
trade folks up there occupy the Same posi-
tion as the Chicago board, save
they believe tho bill means the
utter demolition of all trading in
futures, but they will find their mistake
whom the bill becomes law and goes into
effect. A very interesting table ] came
across the othor day selects ten days from
April to October, 1890, and shows that in
those days while the actual sales Of wheat
amounted to S37, 800 bushels, optional sales
of fictitious wheat were 125. 900 bushels.
April IL, 1890, New York speculators sold
44,OoO,O00 bushels of fiat wheat probably
moro than twice as much as reached chat
city during tho year. and the actual sales
that day were but 5000 bushels.
Were it not for board of trade
methods, l think every bushel of wheat
would be worth 20 conts more to-day. In
fact, all Europe is astonished that it is get
ting cur wheat to-day for such ridicu-
lously low price, considering all circunn-
stances. They expected to pay more, and
it is an outrage upon the producer that. he
should be sacrificed to the relentless greed
and disreputabls deals of the short sellers
on our boards Of trade. In my opinion
some kind of relief will be granted the
producer in a restrictive law that will pre-
serve all tho good features in future deal
ings and eliminate the bad ones"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
Lack Forage ana " ater.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. Am official telegram
WAS received at military headquarters to-
day from tho eommnndants of Fort Ring.
gold and Fort Brown to the effect that
Garza's men are being scattered by United
States troops, and will be prevented from
mobilizing anything like a formidable
force on American soil. Can't. Wheeler, ut
Fost Rincgold discredits Tho assertion oi
tho Mexican minister at Washington that q
prominent Mexican citizen is being held by
Garzn at a point in Duval county. Capt
Johnson ut Fort Brown has just returned
from scout forty-five miles from Rio
Grnnde, but met no revolutionists. Fresh
dotnohments went ont to-day. All forces
are suffering much from lack of forage
and water for horses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
A Word Concerning
l|'he Independent.

1892 will be a battle year, year
full Of stirring events and happen
ings Of interest to every American.
It will be great newspaper year.
a year Of politics, Of business pro
gress, whose swiftly changing
phases it will be the mission Of the
press to record from day to day.
To print the news, all the news,
the fair and unbiased news, glvlng
all sides Of every question q hear
inq, will be THE INDEPENDENTS
service to the public this year, as 1t
has been in the past. That the
public demands and will support a
newspaper thu at prints
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
Express Messenger RS strike.

JACKSON. Tenn, Jan. Ain October, in a
wreck on the Illinois Central. James Hor-
ner, express messenger, was killed. On
the ground OF danger the messengers de-
manded more pay. which WAS granted
discharged Committeeman Gard1e, who
presented the demand. then reduced the
pay to the old figures. Tho messengers
asked Gardle's reinstatement aud the res-
toration OF the recent scale. The company
refused. To-day atrike of the messengers
from Cairo to New Orleans WAS ordered.
No express left here to-aA~A