davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
FURNISHED

] and lath s4l,i. 90 iath ne.r r st sles 9
fs-ragut square ....ssa McPherson 50 l6B u
10Th Corcorsn SITS sSt3 % g near l4th...... n,
II near l4th ...... rs 10th It near \. ..... u
K av. near l4th 5, g., 100 GO, he place l.
iowa ctrcle............ 200 c - near Is; se - =
Hitch. FOX 4 BROWN
nco6 IsIss q a. a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
VETERINARIAN. 4,

IT J. KEAN. v. ". D. CONVERSELY OF PA. j,
IL Veterinarian.
Trests diseases Of donacstcat~d and pet snimsls
ID and East Ca.isol sts. Tslephons MA MS Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
FOR REM

FURNISHED HOUSES
4 number Il the most desirable and elegantly fur
nishcd houses IN the northwest section ~ the city
Arply 20 J. y HTYdK
nl6-lm 1905 Pa. ave.
E'OR RENT-6l4 N ST. NE GROOM BRICK:
4 mod imp. in frst-class order; S91. 10 month
kew at $40 N St D. ". TUCKER BRO. 100
81 ne. ula-luI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
FOR RENT-STORES.


Ion RENT FINE LARGE STORE IN MON
4 trose Flats. 1115 9TH Il. n. 9SxSo floor snace
especially suitable for bicycle business cafe
heat; large cellar; ready for occupancy by Dec. L.
1899. L. FRISToE. 1898 ST. n. n29-5t'
FOR RENT-A NEW STORE ROOM AND FLAT
i above. 16S2 9TH st W size of store room Is 81
by S feet, will rent store separate if desired
Call on the owner. ". ". BURDErTE, 1895 VT
n290t
Tor RENT-sToRE AND CELLAR GIG la; AVE.
$50 per month. Also large hall store. $40 per
month. 7. r. BROOKS, GIG 18th At. W. n2Slaw
EoR RENT-AT NORTHWEST CORNER Sd AND
l. q SITS W. two large store rooms fronting on q
st. very desirable business locality account of
large number Of families in the Harrison and great
number OF government clerks employed on both sides.
HARVEY SPAI.DING. The Harrison. Room.
n20-lw-
EHOR RENT-A FINE STORE ROOM: PLENTY OF
L light; 14th st. above L NV. Price, $40 per
THOMAS J. FlSHER& Co,
n23-6t 1924 St
E'OR RENT = ELEGANT CORNER STORES on
y Ihomas circle I4th and Mass ave-, opposite The
Portland; steam heated and lighted by gas and
A'''''1 "A' CD {. B. LIiEEBERa4NS,
nS-1m 1903 st.
E'OR RENT-A FINE LARGE STORE. 6o7 ST.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

IN1R RFNT-iclG HAP st. -. NEAT TWO
4 story br,cs hoss.. wita ave rnu-. water. nice
front and hHck yard, uptown stree. crrs Sornets
nice nsishhorhoesi Echi. eio AZ key NEXT dor.
n'RSf- y. " WARNER A co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
FOR RENT-STABLES.

L>OR RENT-2-STORY BRICK BUILDING 24X50.
L suitable for stable, storage manufactGring.
will rent each story separately in alley of ia
st. W. Apply 71S 12th St. ". n2S-3t'
DOR REN r-TWO-ST0RY BRICK STABLE,
1 with four stalls; ono large carriage house, 24x3O.
12,S} Mass. ave. ny n2S-3s
TOR RTNT-NEw Two-STORY BRICK STABLE,
u excellent location; every convenience; between
Goth and 2lst, l. and NJ SITS, n, ".
n20-|t' JAMES T. SHEA. 6Y2 Pa ave. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
FOR RENT-HOUSRS.

r>og RFST-yNryRSrsHElt-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02

further inspection. The Gallia's passen-
gers we're also found 10 be In prstty good
condition, though thsy will be dstaineh
awhile. Nine children on ths vessel
we're suffering from measles. ana two from
chicken -pox. No more steamers with pas-
ssnRets from cholers infected parts ars o.
pscted till the arrival OF the NOrmanniey
with 400 i'm migrants from Hamburg.
Capt. Cross. OF tho Eldridgs street sta.
tion, reported tonight that he was informed
BY DR.. H. Beck. Of HivinRton station, that
he attended man named ElwainiR. on the
fourth floor Of No. g5 Orchard street, and
ora. The man, he said, was Russian and
arrived on Sunday on the steamer Russia.
The board OF hsalth was notified. looked
into the matter. and said that it WAS mot
cholera. 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
ALL EYES ON NEW ORLEANS.
Preparations for Receiving the Men VIII,
Are to Fight. e. T.

Preparations for Receiving the Men Who
Are to Fight .-
NEW ORLEANS, Sept by the end Of the
present week all the principals in the ap-
preaching fights will either be in New Or
leans or only few miles away. except Jim
Corbett, the Californian. who will be the
last to arrive. Myer is due tomorrow
night. Sullivan will put in an appearance
and Dixon are just across the bay, and will
come to town either Sunday or Monday.
The Olympic club announces that every
thing is in readiness for the big contests,
and reports from all directions. together
with the rapidity with which the tickets are
being disposed of, indicate that the crowds
at all three fights will be larger than any
that have witnessed such affairs in this city
since club puoilism took its big boom.
The announcement is made authorita-
lively that Corbett will not reach here un-
til Tuesday morning. The reason given is
that his friends do not wish him subjected
to the danger of an attack of malaria.
President Campbell, of the Southern Ath-
letic club, will appoint committee to meet
the Californian at the train and escort him
to the club. Corbett is to stop Mt the resi-
dence OF q member of the Southern Athletic
club and will be only two squares away
from the club gymnasium. The Sullivan
special il to get here Saturday evening.
President Noel will appoint committee of
the Olympic club to meet the champion at
the train and take him to his temporary
quarters. Arrangements are being
made to secure quarters for Sulli-
van on Rampant street, near the
it is quite likely the big fellow. for the few
days he is in town. will have the same room
he occupied when he stopped here just be-
fore the Kilrain fight. Joseph Dare and a
committee from the Olympic club will meet
Billy Mysr at the illinois Central depot
to- morrow night. A big delegation of the
public will also be on hand. Myer is to be
taken at once to Carrollton, where he is to
remain until it is time for him to appear
on Monday at the Olympic club.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
Meeting Of the Western Branch Of
the Democratic Committee
in Chicago.
Don Dickinson Vouches for Sem
ator David B. Hill ana Tam
many Hall.
Republican Senators Who Are Anxious
About Their seats-Asssssing the
Postm astors.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The first meeting of
the western branch of the democratic
national campaign committee was held here
this morning. No business OF q formal
nature was transacted. The gathering was
informal and preceded general meeting
OF the party leaders held this afternoon,
when the western branch comm itteemen
had conference with the national COM
mitteemsn. Don NJ. Dickinson, chairman
OF tbs campaign committee, presided.
Representatives from Iowa. Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Michigan. Mort Dakota,
south Dakota and Illinois were present.
Each gentleman detailed the condition of
affairs in his respective state, and usually
closed by submitting list Of speakers Of
national reputation who could contribute
to party success by visiting his state.
Nearly every speaker said If Cleveland
and Stevenson could be induced to make a
tour through these states old time republi-
can maioritiss would vanish. The question
OF fusion with the peoples party or the
farmers alliance in certain states was freely
discussed, and the committee unreservedly
gave its approval wherever fusion met the
wisdom of the regular democratic local
organization. Hon. James s. Ewing, law
partner of Gen. Stevenson, was present.
In regard to the political situation gen
orally, Chairman Dickinson said to-day:
THE west has been thoroughly looked over,
and the prospects of democratic victory in
hitherto republican states was never
brighter. We intend to perfect our organ
ization in every stats. and every inch OF
ground will be fought. shall make no
claims in any states, but know an aggres-
sive fight will bring some doubtful ones
over to the democracy. There will be per-
feet harmony between the New York head
quarters and those in charge here. I saw
Cleveland Saturday, and he was surprising
y familiar with the situation here. Hs
believes tho fight on the tariff should be
pushed and 80 it will. You may say aa
emphatically az You wish, there are. and
will be no divisions in the New York
democracy. know whereof speak when
l say Senator Hill and Tammany are loyal
to the tioket
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02

enforce collection. 40 that they have en-
oaped with voluntary contributions.
This year tho work Of assessing the
fourth-olass postmnsters will be carried on
in 4 systematic way by the various state
committees. Applications have bsen made,
within tho last week, by number Of state
committees for lists Of the fourth class
postrnasters appointed In the respective
statos since Mr.. Harrison became president.
II 10 surInised that the reason for limiting
the list 70 those appointed during tho pres
ent administration il to avoid sending
assessment notices to democratic and inde-
pendent hoid-ovsrs.
II ID stated that collections will be strictly
enforced by tho state committees, and that
the money will be discussed in the states
whore it is collected, although on this point
there seems to be difference Of opinion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
Through an op,n Draw Bridge.

NEwBuRc, N. Y, Sept. 1.-The fast mail
train OH the Hudson River railroad nat
with disaster at New Hamburg draw
bridge this morning. The draw had been
opened and was just being closed whom the
train dashed into it. As the bridge was
nearly closed. the engine jumped the gap,
hut the tender failed to CROSS. Engineer
Joseph Owens. Fireman Edward Best and
Mail Clerk j. II. Kane were instantly
killed. Half dozen passengers were also
slightly injured. The bridge tender claims
the signals were properly set.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
NO NEW MORAvIA CASES.
Health Officers Say They DO Not Expec
Amy Further Outbreak.


Health Officers Say They Do Not Expect
Amy Further Outbreak.
NEW York, Sept. 1.-The steamship
Moravla, which had twenty-five deaths
from cholera on the voyage from Hamburg.
was ordered to quarantine south of Swim
burne island this morning. There are no
new cases of sickness ON board. The two
sick women are on fair way to recovery
The health officers profsss not to expect
any further outbreak, but from the fact
that expert nurses have been called for to
serve a month, ii seems certain that they
are prepared for such happening. Health
Officer Jenkins is not pret ared a. yet to
say that the deaths resulted from cholera,
but admits that some of the symptoms are
such as are not known except in case of tho
Asiatic scourRe. The captain Of the
Moravia went ashore on Station Island. As
soon as discovered he was ordered back to
the vessel. He had not been in contact with
the injected part Of the ship and it 10 not
believed there will be any trouble.
A dispatch from quarantine received at
6 D. M, says: "Dr. Jenkins has just re-
tn ned from Hoffman island and steamer
Moravia. There are no new cases and no
fresh developments, bat one of the crew of
and either knowing or fearing he had
cholera, jumped overheard and drowned
himself" The search for bacteria in the
foul linen on board this MorRvia, which was
worn by the cholera victims. up to the pres
snt has been fruitless, but further expert
ments will be carried on tomorrow. A
strict tguard IL being kept on board the
AoraviA and orders have been given
to her captain to FIRE at anyone
endeavorinR to 90 alongside the steamer
unless hs 10 health representative. Po-
lioemen have been stationed on the wharvss
and along the shores of the island from
Staplston to New Creek. at South Beach, a
distance of four miles, to prevent the land
ing of small bokts which might have on
board any one who came from any vessel
quarantinsd, or any person from foreign
vessel. A strict watch 10 being kept also 10
prevent immigrants from Swinburne or
Hoffman island landing At Fort Wads-
worth. Staten Island.
All the big transatlantic steamers sohed-
uled to arrive up to date have been heard
from. The Lain and Gallia were objects
of suspicion, ~ some of their passengers
we're known to have come through infected
localities. An inspection showed the
Lahn's passengers 70 have been in sxcep-
tionnlly good health. but the captain was
ordered 10 thoroughly fumi0ats the vessel
and remain In quarantine until given per-
nlsson 10 land. The immigrants on board
will 10 Transferred TO Hoffman island fol
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
Sullivan Or for the Fight,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Five hundred people
crowded themselves in front the private oar
which formed rart of the New Orleans
special train that left the West Shore depot
with John L. Sullivan and friends at $50
O'Clock this afternoon. Before the train
started Sullivan was induced to come out
on the platform and show himself When
the big fellow did SO he got rousing recep-
tion. He withdrew just AZ the train
started. 1t ia expected the Sullivan train
will reach New Orleans in lsss than forty
five hours
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02

ON SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1866,
the great fire of London broke
out.
It ragged fercely for four or
five days and was not extin-
guished until two-thirds of the
city had been reduced to ashes,
not less than one hundred
churches being destroyed. A
baker was responsible for the
outbreak and strong east wind
for the appalling extent Of the
conhagration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
Homestead Men Held for Trial.

PrrrsnuRa Sept l.-HuRh O'Donnell. G.
W. Dawes David Lynch, William L. Rob-
erts and William MoConegly were given Il
preliminary hearing this evening before
Alderman MoMastsrs on the charge of con-
spiraoy preferred by Secretary Lovejoy.
At the conclusion of the evidence William
j. Brennan, counsel for the defendants.
moved their discharge. but the alderman
oveIruled this motion and held the men for
court i'll 81, 900 bail. which was furnished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
Lizzie Borden Hold for Murder.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 1.-Areuments
in the Borden case began this morning.
Lawyer jennings for the defense. opened
with his side of the case. which occupied
the morning session. At tho afternoon
session District Attorney knowltnn argued
for the governments. When he had finished
Judge Blairsdell summed up and held the
accused to answer at the November term.
The prisoner was committed to the county
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
Not Ready to Retaliate.

SAuLr STE. MARIE, Mioh., Sept f.-Cus-
toms officers here are ready to enforce tho
retaliatory proclamation which goes into
effect to-day. No official instructions have
been received, bat ID is supposed Canadian
craft will not be locksd thronQh with
out certificates from the customs Office
showing the tolls are paid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
pOsTM AsrERs MUST CONTRIBUTES.

Expected to Swell tho Republican Cam
pAtgn Funds.
WAsuiNsToN. Sept. 1.--Fourth- GLASS post
mastera are expected to contribute to the
republican campaign fund this year. The
salaries Of these officials are based on the
earnings Of their respective offices. Here
tofore il has bsen found difficult for the
national republican committee to formu.
late general plan Of assessment In proper.
tlon 10 Shs incomes OF these officials and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
A Town Wiped Out in Washington.

COULTER Crry. WASH, Sept. Especial, l.
Conoonnully was completely destroyed by
FIRE which started in the new building under
construction for II. Hunter Il Co.. dry
goods, at > a. M. August 81. The supposed
loss is 100000. Insurance. $4,000. The
saw mill was also burned the same night
about one milo from Loomiston. Concon-
nully ia u town Of about 1000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
Ga,l.tin Delegate. to Great Falls,

BOHEMIAN, Sept. l.-[Speoial. THE Gala
tin county republican convention met to-
dav in the opera house and elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the republican state
convention to be held at Great Falls: q. p.
Chisholm, L. s. Wilson. w. w. Anderson.
L. d. Tice. A. r. Hamilton. j. T. Carlin,
A. L. Elliott Peter Lapeau and II. j.
Wright. They 90 uninstructed, but indi-
cations point to them as Rickards' men. A
convention will be held Sept. % to select
county officers. .... ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
A Chinaman In u Divorce Suit.

New YORK. Sept. 1.-The hrst Chinese
divorce suit ever brought into the courts of
tho country was begun to-day in the court
of common pleas before Judge Giegerich.
Mary Charles made application for alimony
and counsel fess from her husband. Lee
Charles, n Chinese merchant ON Mott
street, a. result Of his suit against her for
absolute divoroo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
Campaign Opened in Indiana.

VINcEsNEs. Ind, Sept. 1.-The demo-
cratic campaign opened In southern Indiana
to day. Ex-Gov. Gray, of Indiana. pre-
sided over the meeting and introduced Gen.
Adlai Stevenson to the enthusiastic demo-
Gratis and also made short speech. Gen.
Stevenson spoke for nearly an hou'. He
gave most of his attention to the tariff and
the force bill. Claude Matthews, candi-
date for governor, followed the general in
short and enthusiastic remarks. Another
meeting was held Tonight, at which
speeches were delivered by John Bretz, can
didate for congress. ex-ConQressman james
H. Lamb, and Hon. George Eithisn, of II.
linOls,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
Dakota Democrats Take 1t Straight.

CHAMBERLA1N, S. d., Sept. 1.-The demo-
cratic state convention met here to- day.
W. G. Quigley was made permanent chair
man. Aproposition to endorse tho peoples
party electors was defeated. Peter
Couchman, Of Walworth county, was
nominated for governor. The other
nominations were: Lieutenant gov
ernor, s. A. Ramsey; secretary of state,
J. l.. Norris; treasurer, George Cubner;
attorney general, II. G. Walsh; auditor, j ;.
E. siebach; congressman, Chauney Wood
and N. Wicher. The platform strongly en-
dorses tariff reform.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
DANGER FROM THE NORTH.

Canada Will Take no steps to Provide
Against Contagion.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. City Health
Otiicsr Dufield says it 10 almost certain
Asiatic cholera will reach Detroit nsxt
spring. He said to-day that reports from
Montreal indicate that little or no attsmpt
will be made 10 enforce inspeotion Of i'm
migrants landing there or to prepare for q
quarantine Of ships infected with the dis
ease DR.. Dovsntry. Of Windsor. Ont.
says the province has decided to take no
steps to arrest the disease nm til II makes it,
appearance. Grand Trunk train arriving
from Bremen whose ticket showed that she
left that port Aug, 20. The local health
board inspector, finding the woman in ap-
parent good health, permitted her to Ro on
to her destination. Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
The UnfortunAtes ON tho s.eamer.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 1.-The Western Re-
serve left Cleveland last Sunday afternoon
for Two Harbors. Mich. for iron ore. On
board, in addition to the crew. were the
principal owner. 2. g. Minoh, wealthy YES
sci man Of this city. his wife, his son Charlie.
aged 10 years. his daughter. aged six years,
million, and the latter's daughter Bertha,
nine years old. They were out for reere-
alton. A list of the crew as nearly 40
can be obtained, is a. follows:
Captain Albert Myers, Fred EnRels, first
mate, VIM. H. Seaman. chief engineer.
Myers Har.y Stewart, Robt. simpson,
Chas. Levan. Bert Smith. A. M. Haler,
John Latham. Horace Borough, Martin
Klausin, Danl Stickney, r. Lanefield.
Albert Davenport, Dann OConnel, NJ.
Coffee and John Wilson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
THROUGHOUT THE STATE,

Driver Badly Hurt by . Double Run
away Mt the Falls, Etc.
GREAT FALLS. Sept. l.-[Special. ii.
Conroy, driver for Murphy. MaoLay & Co.,
met with q serious accident to-day. He
was thrown on the pole between his team,
which ran away. and dragged some distance.
He then dropped to the ground and was
trampled on by another runaway team fol-
lowing. It is feared he is injured internally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
Anything to Beat Silver.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-secretary Foster
said this afternoon there has been az yet no
place or time fixed upon for the meeting of
the international monetary conference.
Should tho cholera continue its menacing
course, the opinion is expressed at the
treasury department that it is altogether
probable the meeting of the conference will
be deferred until some later date, when the
danger from the scourge will not be SO
great a. now.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
Twenty-six Lives Are Lost by
Shipping Disaster on Lake
Superior.
The Steamer Western Reserve
Suddenly Breaks in Two
and Sinks.
All Take to the Boats, Which Upsat-The
Owner and His Family Among
the Victims.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. Sept. 1.-The
fish tug r. M. b. A. arrived tonight having
as a passenger Harry Stewart, Of Alasnac.
Mich, the wheelsman and the only sur
vivor Of the mammoth steel steamer West
ern Reserve. which foundersd Tuesday
morning about nine O'Clock, sixty miles
above White Fish Point, while enroute to
Keewenaw. The Western Reserve loft
'soo' Tuesday, having on board ~ pas
senRers Capt. Peter Minoh, the owner, his
wife, two children and sistor-in-law, her
child and the regular crew Of twenty-ons
hands, making twenty seven in all. The re-
mainder Of the steamers history II short,
and the fatality ia best told in the words Of
Stewart, the only survivor of the terrible
disaster: Everything vent we'll until about
sixty miles above White Fish Point" he
says. when the first warning Of impend-
ing danger was terrible crash caused By
the huge craft breaking in two. She took
water fast and the yawl boAts were low
cred. Capt. Minch, his family. officers and
part of the crew, to the number Of seventeen,
got into the wooden yawl and the others took
the metallic one. The Western Reserve
sank in ten minutes, and before she Was
out of sight the metallic yawl capsizsd.
The other boat succeeded in rsscuing Two
Of the people, and the nineteen survivors
started for White Fish point, sixty miles
away. A heavy sea was running but the
yawl weathered tho breakers all night and
until seven oclock the next morning. When
about ten miles from Life Saving Station
No. l, and about mile from shore, IL cap
sized" Stewart says he saw none OF its oo-
cupants afterwards. The cries of the chill
dren. and the screams of the women and
the moaning of the men were terrible for Q
few moments. He struck out for shore,
and after two hours in the water landed
about ten miles above the station, and had
to walk there before reaching any one able
to render him assistance. search failed
to find any trace Of the other people who
had left the wreck, and there seems to be no
question but that all were drowned. Two
bodies have been washed ashore near Mar
Quette.
dispatch from Deer Park says three
bodies from the wrecked iteamer Western
Reserve we're cast up by the waves near
there to-day. One of the bodies was that
Of Capt Minch. owner of the lost steamer.
He was identified by watch found on his
person. Two other bodies are unidentified,
one being that OF . pretty dark-haired
lady.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
Factions, Fight in Great Fails.

GREAT FALLS. Sept. l.--[Special. RE-
publican primaries for the election of dele
gates to the county convention were held
tonight. The Webster faction made .
great effort to down the Hanks faction and
as n result there was much bitterness.
Hcnors are about even.