davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-12-14
BLOoD-HoRsE MEETING.
Results of the Races at the Bay Dis
trict Track.

KesuIIs OF Ine Ialces at tno Bay Dis
trict Track.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 13.-Four and a
half furlongs, Lottio d. won, Mount Car
los second, Nipper third. Time, 0:55I.
Six and a half furlongs, Sympathetic's
Last won, Red Prince second, Initiation
third. Time, 1:22.
Six furlongs. Gladiator won, Reta sec
ond, Little Tough third. Time, I:l6.
Three-Quarters of mile. Iris fillv won.
Charmer second, Alliance third. Time
1:14l.
Five furlongs, Joe Cotton won. Gipsy
Girl second, Jack the Ripper third. Time.
1:0l1.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
INDIAN TROUBLES IN MONTANA.
Two Redskins and an Agent Shot-Re-
suit of drunken Row.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Indian
officials here have received no inforna-
ton as to the cause of the recent shooting
at Fort Beiknap, Mont. a telegram Just
received says the Indian police have shot
Two other Indians and that the agent had
received wound in the leg. Everything
is quiet now and no further trouble is ex-
pected.
GREAT FAILS (Mont.), Dec. 13.-News
from the Fort Bell1nap Indian Agency
about the Indian trouble indicates it is a
drunken row, and no fears are enter
tanned of an Indian outbreak.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
TwcntH-Five AIer ELi1loa

KANSAS CITY, Dec. ia special to the
Times, from Laredo, Texas, says that
twenty-five men were killed and several
wounded in Saturdays battle between
Mexican soldiers ana reYoIulionists.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Mistaken tor a Burglar.

New WHATCoM (Wash.), Dec. 13.-NIr.
Booringer Of Linden was shot and killed
by his ll-year-old grandson last night.
The old gentleman unex pectedly TO-
turued home late at night and the bov
mistook him for a burglar.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
HUSTLER War in North Dakota.

FARGO On. D., Dec. l3.-Word has
reached here from Billings County, on
the west side of the Missouri River. to
the effect that the rustler war has been
reopened. A fight is said to have oc-
CURED Friday. A half breed brought the
news of the fight He said the COWBOYS
had overtaken the rustlers and a fight
had ensued, in which the thieves were
worsted, but they retreated into the sand-
hills, where the cowboys did not dare to
follow.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Their Demands Granted.

New YORK, Dec. l3.-The final session
of the Engineers Grievance Committee
of the Vanderbilt lines was held here to-
day. Chairman Childs and others OF the
committee SAID every demand they made
on the management OF the roads was
CrqptaI
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Tour Years at Hard Jabor.

NAPA, Dec. l3.-This morning in the
Superior Court Henry Smith pleaded
guilty to charge OF abduction and was
sentenced to four years at hard labor at
San Quentin.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
A Bagrageman Seriously Tninred

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 13.-A baggage car
on the Santa Fe passenger train bound for
Chicago left the track at the end of a
trestle between Camden and Floyd, Mo-,
about four miles east Of here, to-day. The
baggageman was seriously injured.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Trial OF Father Corriaon

NEWARK N. j., Dec. 13.-The trial of
Father Corrigan, which began yesterday.
was uneX Xpectedly postponed on account
OF the objections raised 10 the eligibility
of Vicar Ganeral O'Connor as Judge.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Death of an old Newspane,. Mar

CINCINNATI, Dec Is. - Hon. James
Faran, formerly one of the proprietors Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, died last night.
aged g3.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
The Challengo Accepted.

NEW DIRK, Dec. I3.-Lord Dunraven's
challenge for an international yacht race
was Internationally accepted at a largely
attended meeting Of the New York Yacht
Club tonight.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Tho Comet NIedaI.

SAN JOSH, Dec. l3.-The comet medal
Of the Astronomical Society Of the Pacific
has been awarded to Professor i. +.
Barnard for his discovery OF an unex-
pected comet by photography on October
l2tb
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Genree GolIId EIected president-

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-At a meeting Of
the Directors OF the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad Company to-day, George Gould
was elected President
The record-union., 1892-12-14
special to the REcoKD-UN1ox.

SUMMIT (Miss), Dec. 13.-A terrible
cyclone passed two miles above town this
morning, carrying death and destruction
in its path. The house of Rev. 5. r.
Young, a Baptist Minister, was com
pletely demolished. Young and his
family were rescued from the ruins, all
dangerously wounded. The killed are {:
y daughter Of 5. A. Lowe, w. NJ. Free
man, a colored man and a colored
woman, names unknown, and colored
baby not Identified. Wounded: ;. r.
oung, Mrs. Young, daughter Of S. r.
Young, son of S. r. Young, Mrs. ;. a.
Lowe and a negro woman and child.
The cyclone cut a path 800 yards wide,
carrying everything with it.
snow IN MISSOURI AND KANSAS.
KANSAS CITY (Mo.) J, Dec. I3.-The heav-
lest snowfall OF the season began early
this morning, and stopped before noon.
During that time eight inches to a foot
was reached in various parts of the State.
Tonight trains from the West are from
half an hour to two hours late. The kan
sas Central road was completely blocked
for greater part of the day, but traffic
Was resumed ILls evening. Ine snow IS
very heavy, and in some instances serl-
sly interrupted Geographic communica-
'I.on with tue West. In this city ele-
graph and telephone wires were broken
ana mixed up in an almost endless tan
gle.
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN IOWA.
OTTUNwA Iowa. Dec. l3.-The worst
snowstOrm for many years visited this
section to-day. Six inches of snow have
fallen in the last two hours, and it is still
showing.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Rnid hr tie l3nlIcn.

AT an early hour this morning Captain
Bradley and other members OF the police
force made raid on the saloons and sue
ceeded in gathering in couple of wagon
loads of sleepers,
The record-union., 1892-12-14
serious Accident TO a Laborer.

FORT BRAGG, Dec. l3.-A logging team
Of ten cars ofloaded logs, while descend
ing from the woods tonight, the second
car jumped a frog. Seven cars were
wrecked. Six men riding the logs We're
thrown IN all directions. John Nelson
sustained badly broken leg.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Death OF an Esteemed YOUNG. Man.

HEALDsBURG, Dec. 13. - Eugene II.
Mead, son Of Supervisor james Mead,
died at his residence in this city this
morning. He was a young man much
respected and highly esteemed in the
community. He leaves q wife.
The record-union., 1892-12-14

CINCINNATI, Dec. ia boiler in
Swifts Rolling Mill at Newport exploded
about midnight, two unknown tramps
being killed and two workmen fatally
wounded
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Death From Alcoholism.

PITrsBURG, Dec. l3.-The Coroner's in
quest into the death of Isaac Jury, who.
as non-union employe of the Carnegie
Company at Homestead. was supposed to
have been poisoned by the strikers, shows
that death was the result cf alcoholism.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
To Keep the Fair open Two Seasons.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The Directors of the
Worlds Fair have been discussing for
some time, in an entirely informal way,
however, the advisability OF keeping the
fair open two seasons instead OF one. 1t
is thought pity to have spent SO much
money with such splendid educational
results to be open only six months.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Nnhn City NYfns-

YUBA CITY, Nee. 13.-This morning
the Board Of Supervisors voted TO locate
the County High School for Sulter
County at Nuba Citv.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Los ANGELES FIRED OUT.
Franchise Of the Southern Base
ball Team Revoked.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES DE-
CLARED OFF.

Two Miners FriGhtfulIy Injured by an
Explosion Of Gas in a Washington
Mine An Aged Gentleman Shot
and Killed by His EIeven-Y ear Old
Grandson, Who Had Taken Him for
a Burglar.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Secretary Foster Answers a Cana
dian Minister'S Criticism.
CANADA INTERPRETERS WITH THE Al
JUSTNENT OF DISPUTES

Bill Introduced in the Senate by Sem
ator Mitchell to Establish a Tenn
porary Camp at Chicago During
Next August for Military Instruc-
tion of Army and Volunteer Forces
of the United States-Proceedings
in the Senate and House.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
CARRIED DEATH In lIS PATH
A Destructive Cyclone Passes Near
Summit, Mississippi.
HOUSES DEMOLISHED AND SEVERAL
PEOPLE KILLED.

Heavy Fall of Snow in Missouri, Kan
sas and Iowa-Four Masked Men
Attempt to Hold Up Passengers on
Vestibule Train in Virginia, Dur
ing Which Two Passengers Wero
Shot and Dangerously Wounded.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Habeas cornns Rerus.d-

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1S.-Judge Toney re-
fused to issue a writ Of habeas corpus in
the case of Robert Beatty, the alleged
Homestead poison conspirator.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Tired OF Faetlnr.

CLEVELAND, Dec. l3.-Arthur Wiull-
mean, who undertook the task Of fasting
fifty days, has given up the task in dis
gust. lie declares the people of the town
did not appreciate the scientific i'm
portance OF the feat.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
Denies the Renort OF snto1li.s pee.a1,

New YoRK. Dec. I4.-Austin Z. Ford.
editor OF Freemot'S JoalnQi, and who is
the only layman outside OF the officials
who met Mgr. Satolli upon his arrival i'm
this country, says there is no truth in the
report that Satolll is to be recalled.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
the BRIGGs CASE.

New YORK, Dec. 3.-The Briggs trial
was resumed to-day. The galleries Of the
church were crowded. Among the promi-
nent people in the galleries was Mrs
Cleveland. The large attendance was due
10 the fact that Briggs was to answer the
charges. Briggs read from a printed
pamphlet. lie considered the points Of
the Prosecuting Committees argument.
and assorted that the lines the prosecu-
tion adopted were Illegal and dishonor-
able. Much Of AlcCook's argument was
devoted to an exposition Of the fourth anG
seventh charges, which were ruled oat
by the Presbytery. By thus deiying the
Fresbytery, the prosecution succeeded in
scheme OF sending to higher court
hereafter argument III support Of the
truth OF the charges. Defendant argued
that no evidence was advanced by
the Prosecuting Committee to sustain
charges one, Iour, nye and six. and
these charges should be thrown out.
There had been no proof offered yet thar
he had been guilty OF heretical teach
lIgS. aud ii this We're civil court
he should stop right here aud ask that the
case be dismissed. But, recognizing tie
fact that the trial was merely ior the pur-
pose OF carrying these charges to a higher
ecclesiastical tribunal, he was forced TO
consider them on their merits. Briggs
then proceeded to take up successfully
the charges ana specifications and give "A
categorical response in his argument.
which was remarkable for wide research
profound erudltiOn and close REASONING
He first called attention to the prelimi-
nary principles regulating all trials for
heresy in the Presbyterian church Of the
United states, which, he said were en-
tirely disregarded by the prosecution in
their arguments upon the amended
charges and specifications. The Presbv-
terian law REQUIRED that the cb.rrae
should set forth that certain teachinps are
in irreconcilable conflict with cer;ain
doctrines, which are essential and neees-
sary to the Westminster standards, and
hold the Scriptures, as to dangerous
errors, are not in irreconcilable conflict
with the essential and necessary articles
o. the Westminster confession. This
Presbytery had not a constitutional right
to deal with them. Dr.. Briggs next con-
sidered 1.-THE Bible only the foundation of
Divine authority" and replied to parts
one and two together.
At this point defendant stopped read
inc for the daV
The record-union., 1892-12-14
HipDolyte's Lifo in Danger.

New YORK, Dec. 13.-The steamship
Adirondack, from Kingston, Jamaica.
brings confirmation Of the report that an
attempt has been made on the life Of
President Hippolyte OF Hayti. While he
was walking in the garden several men
rushed upon him. lie called for helm
and the guard caught the would-be assas-
sins before they could harm him. 1T IL
reported the conspirators We're tried and
shot. 1t is understood they acted in the
interest Of eX!led conspirators.
The record-union., 1892-12-14
SMITH AND BRIGGS CASES.
The Former suspended by the Cincin-
natl Presbytery.

natl Presbytery.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.-The Cincinnati
Presbytery, by vote of 81 to u, as uu-
omeialIy reported, pronounced against
Rev. DR.. Henry p. Smith, as follows:
'Dr. Smith is suspended from the min
istry of the Presbyterian Church until
such time as he shall make manifest 10
the satisfaction Of the Presbytery his re-
nunciation OF the errors he being found
guilty Of and his solemn purpose to no
longer teach or propagate them"
The majority of the committee favored
d rcbuke, but by the close vote already
given a decision in favor Of his suspen-
sion from the ministry was reached. His
acQuittal on the first charge, and the
closeuess of the vote on the other charges
and on the sentence, was taken as good
reason why Professor Smith should ap-
peal to the Ohio Synod and to the Gen
eral Assembly, but, on the other hand, it
is said the known views Of the Synod are
such that the appeal will be vain. except
as a step toward reaching the General
Synod. There is a deep feeling in the
Presbyterian Church over the progress
and result Of the trial. Many see in it an
opening wedge for divided church. To-
morrow morning the Presbytery will
meet for the purpose of approving the
record and passing sentence upon the
convicted member.
DR.. Smith said tonight he did not in
tend to let the matter rest here. He SAYS
he will appeal the case to the Synod,
which meets next September. Mean
time he will continue in the Professors
chair Il 1pp Seminary
The record-union., 1892-12-14
shot Down by the Guards.

VALPARAISO, Dec. 18.-A correspond
ent at Santa Ana telegraphs that several
high military chiefs OF the Republicans
who were imprisoned in San Boria. pre-
paratory to removal to Proto Allegro.
were killed by guards escorting
them to the Capital of the Provinces Il
is also reported that many barbarities
were practiced on children Of san Boria
by the soldiers.
\ dispatch from Montevideo says fre-
quent skirmishes between Federal and
Republican forces have occurred in Rio
Grande DO sui. 1t IS believed a serious
battle is imminent. Both sides are ac-
cused Of cruelty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

pointed tip and then placing the cigar bo-
tween their thick lips, against their moist
tongue. and giving it a dexterous twill ia
Fastened pu,nssS up I II have nn' seen t ana securely d{
cigars made in that way, ana ] neyer
place ono in my mouth that l do
not feel ns If l was kissing d large fan
Key West negro at second hand. Not much
is to be gained by using tho tin %clippers
which are provided on the counters Of tho
cigar stores. for nine men ont of ten bito
the end Of n cignr before they try a clinper
on it. In fact, 80 notorious ia this factthnt
physicians warn people against using these
public clippers, holding them responsible
for the spread of various lung, throat and
other diseases.
There Ia another feature Of treating cicnr
leaves praeticsd both in Cuba and ia this
country, which ID hardly describable in
print. The effect 10 to make the leaf pli-
able and oasy to work, and tho salts which
are deposited upon IL burn with little salt
Fstry flashes whom the cigar il being
smoked. And now l am speaking OF high
grade Cuban and Key West cigars. When
you come TO tho domestic product the
schemes Of adulterntion and dostorinp are
ingenious and various. and Just 1T present
thsrs 10 = matter which interests the
smoker OF domestic cigars far more than
any adultsratioA possibly could.
The Russian jew quarter OF Nav York
where the deadly typhus raRos most fercely
- tha heart OF the tenement house Cigar
manufacturing industry and physicians are
unwilling to state how widely the germs of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
What Specialists say.

In a talk with the leading specialists of
New York : number Of peculiar things with
regard to cigarette smoking was discovered.
The result Of my conferences leads me to
believe that cigarette smoking does not
cause consumption. seldom if ever causes
death, but il, nsvsrthsless, tho most per-
nicious habit that q young man under 81
can contract.
DR.. Charles L. Dana. perhaps the most
celebrated nerve specialist in the United
his valuable tine the other day and this is
what he had TO ray:
II will say that the action Of the Massa-
chusstts Legislature in prohibiting the sale
of cigarettes to minors il going to be pro-
duotivs Of real good. II IL : matter for
mon j. other professions to beside whether
such : law can or annot be enforced. But
being . smoker myself I havs a certain
sympathy for all men who like a good cigar
at proper times. And yet I think, in chs
light of researches which / have made in a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

professional way, that the use of tobacco
in my shape by persons under the age Of
20 is pernicious and positively harmful. ]
bolieve that this fact, which IL so patent to
me and to all men in the medical profos-
sion, should be made a matter of sduca-
ton. As to cigarettes | believe it the worst
form in which q young man under 20 can
become addicted to tho tobacco habit. My
main reason for this is that it enables A
child to learn to smoke early. Cigarette
smoking, you know, is an inaiduous habit.
1t comes easily to the young and becomes a
controlling habit before the young people
are aware of it.
"InhallnR is the most psrnlciOus feature
in tho contracting of this habit. Oncc ac-
quit ed it takes on the shape of n mania,
and becomes ,aH difficult to control az the
opium or morphine habit. Il
My observations demonstrated to me
that the young man who inhales cigarette
smoke carries the habit with him when he
begins to smoke cigars aRd.I have had in
stances whe.o even pipe smoke is inhaled.
In fact the inha.ors in many cases cannot
smoke without resorting to this most per
nicious practice.
''Ihore are some thingu about cigarette
be instructed upon. One of these is that it
doesn't particularly hurt the lungs or
throat and that it does not produce oon-
sumption. Or course it produces some ir-
~ritation of these parts, but one of it's prin-
cipal effects il on the stomach, where it
produces a dyapeptlc condition. Its worst
effect Is. of course. on the nervous system
and on the heart. 1t tends to impair the
stability of the nerves, produces a palpitn-
tion and u general lowering of the vital
tone. In later years ii tends to produce
conditions Of severe nervous psastraticns,
nervous shocks are frequent and eaeily
brought about; yet / must say that l have
had no case, and know of no case whore
cigarette smoking produced death.
II find also that it is much less harmful
to working people, to suoh as labor out of
doors. than to those who arc confined at
work indoors. Its worst effect is on child
ron of tbs better GLASS. These rs a rule aye
brought up for indoor work.
IT would define the conditions resulting
from excessive cigarette smoking and in
haling az follows: Nervous proatratiop.
tits. poor circulation, thin blood, II condi-
tion Of paralysis OF the nerves that control
the blood vessels, heart palpitntion which
can be felt throughout ths body, and clammy
hands. =
II will not say that the inhalation of tho
paper smoke hns any apprecisblo effect.
Many mon use \ holder, and these find that.
= few cigarettes have absolutely no effect
them. II ID only with young people
tue efforts to stop Cigarette smoking
should BIO carried OH with vigor.n
Or. N. Allan Star. another famous nour-
expressed views similar 10 those
' lie points 70 the Turks M q groat
are not seriously affected by tho habit.
IL 10, however, not contracted BY the youth
among them. He fnda the same peruicious
result whore inhalinK has become a habit,
10, II anything, more emphatic in his
That tue young people under II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is q friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have found
just such a friend in DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for consumption. coughs and coda.
medicine ono trial will convince you that it
has wonderful curative powers in all dig
eases OF throat, chest and lungs. Each bot
Ito il guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at Il. 8. Hale u Co.'S. drug store. Large
bottles, BOO and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

nhould he prohibited from acquiring the
tobacco habit, ana particularly the cigar
cite smoking habit.
~ was then Thought Advlaable TO visit q
~ y spsoialtAtg In othsrs lines, md Y visit
70 pr. Herman knapp. the most celebrated
oculist In this country, convinced ma th.t
smoking was on the Wli0le more Injurious
tion OF.
n viii not say, said hs. .'thas aigarstts
smoking injuries ths eyes N any WY, tor !
have really had no case 81 that kind on
record and don't believe any othsr oculist
mas. tobacco smoke, however, has nm effect
and particularly Ii this tbs anas where
,shaR' tobacco ~ used. Ihat you know In
ths hsavy Kontuoky quality. / find In many
nerves and wssksns the sight. ! have had
cases that came very near to total blind
ness. Ths only way in which = recover il
70 lsavs OF amekinR entirely. III, hoWsysr.
mas no effect on the eyes until tobacco has
been ussd from fifteen to thirty years; then
y produces that peculiar inflammation OF
the optic nerves which " notiosabls in per-
sons addiotad to alcchol. They see = dark
blotsh in tbs center OF their yisnnl field and
almost lose their color perception. These
cases are very frequent"
Dr. Mittendorf. another famous oculiat.
expressed views similar. He knew OF NO
bad effect to the syea from cigarette amok-
ing, but had had man cases Of al nost total
b%lindness by reason Of continued smoking
Of hoxvy tobacco.
specialists cited two strange cases, in
which the names wore, however, not men
toned. One Of these was thnt Of d United
States senator who had contracted the a.
garotte habit Mt school. had gone through
one seige Of nervous pr0stration in conse-
qusnes, and had now placed himself under
the treatment OF one Of the o~culists I visit
ID for weakened oyssight, brought about
from smoking tlie heaviest kind OF tobacco.
Another case was that Of a state senator on
whom tho tobacco md alcohol habit had
produced q similar sffeot and who is now
under treatment for both nervous prostra-
ton and almost total waste Of the optic
nerves.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

PROPOSALS FOR FuEI.-THE MONTANA
- conlpnny will receive. ut it,. office in Marys-
vile, hidn for tho supply Of 10000 cords Of wood
or l0.o0e toas OF coal. with tho privilege Of in
creaslng this amount to 1900 tons or cords, as
tho case may BE-: IL it shall SO elect and declare,
A. any time during the life of the c~ontrsct,
hids will be received up to and inclusive Of
April Is.
Proposals for, the supply Of coal should state
ATS chars. tor. whore from. and the price per ton
OF 2,O0o lbs +. o.. b., either ut MArysyille or ilel-
enA.
Proposals for the supply OF cordwood should
ha Tor aounl and good understandable pine. fir.
spruoe or laroh. to be out not more than two
years prior TO the date OF delivery, \ cord TO con-
tain IN cubic feet OF wood. Tho prioo named
to bo \, @. ". Marysvilla
Delivery to he made at tho ratio of 1000 cords
or wood per month. or If coal. l.21O tons, be-
ginning May l, lSy2.
Payment for esch months delivery will be
mndo on the 18th Ut the month following.
Bids Tor the lupply of tho whole or any part OF
tho above will ,be considered, snd the right is re-
served to reject any or sill bids.
a. II. ROBINSON, General Manager.
Marysville. Mont. April l., lS9i.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11

50 pieces Armour Broadcloth, worth SITS, this week $1.a9.
20 pieces German Broadcoth, worth So 50, this week S1o8.
70 pieces West England Broadcloth, worth 5000, this week $237A.
Black French Broadcoth, x extra, worth $3.50, this week Y2.78.
Black French Broadcloh, Xxx extra, worth $500, this week So. IS "a
Black French Broadcloth, Xxx extra, worth $500, this week s. ,1aM