davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-09

SUMMONS has been served upon
Rev. J. f. Bowe, the Catholic priest
at Edgerton, requiring him 10 ap
pear in the circuit court Of that
county within twenty days and de-
fend an action brought against him
by Mrs. Carrie A. Ford, wife Of NJ,
II. Ford, boot aDd shoe merchant
OF that city, for $4,000 damages.
The complaint first alleges, that
Father Bowe slandered the plaintiff
at various times, used abusive and
profsne language to her and Of her
and in her presence. The complaint
further alleges that on the 18th day
of February the defendent sent six
comic valentines and false and
defamatory matter to the plaintiff
representing her to be anything but
decent woman.
WE are told that somebody was
here to "bOom" Lancaster for our
neighbor. Who the man was or
what he was we do not know. For
some reason he made himself scarce
in this quarter and The Teller never
got sight of him. Judging by
what we hear his "Doomlng" Is
mainly conspicuous for don'tknow-
atiyeness, which is reasonably to be
expected, from an importation.
Travelling boomers and travelling
long-haired poets should be some
what more gently treated than other
tramps, but solid towns should not
depend upon them for spread Of
reputation. Lancaster Teller.
Good to Drink, and Cheap.
Fine grade roasted coffee, lbs.
for sl.00, at ID Jacko's. 2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-09

Good to Drink, and Cheap.
Fine grade roasted coffee, 8 lbs.
for sl.00, at ID Jacko's. 2tf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Last Resort of Beaten Men.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, Oct. 26.--Lawlessness
continues on the increase. Several nom
unionists were assaulted in daylight to-day
and crowds which defied the force of
deputy sheritfs gathered In short time
and oafried mattera with high hand. 1t
appears that spies watch the movem
of the deputy she ifs and the moment they
are away make sudden onslaught on the
residences and persons of non-nnion men
1t has been decided to increase the force of
night deputies by fifty If good men can be
found, and if not the borough may again he
placed under martial law. The mills are
operating as usual, though sever raj thousand
workmen there are alarmed over the dis
orders and many say they will leave sooner
than trke the chances of being k He'd. They
look unon these assaults as the last resort
of beaten mon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Nice Man to Cry Fraud.

CoNooRD, N. H., Oct. 26. Senator Chand-
Ter tonight sent dispatch to President
Mcleod, of the Reading road, saying that
two years ago the state of New Hampshire
Was flooded with half million dollars for
corrupt use by the democratic party, which
money was unawfully taken by President
Frank Jones. OF the Boston d Maine road
from the Maverick National bank. of Boston.
AS an indueement to she bank to furnish the
money, Chandler asserts that half
million of Boston IL Maine funds was
deposited there, and the deposit existed
when the bank failed in October, 1891 To-
day, Chandler saws, the Boston & Maine
road is again being used al machine by
the democratic party. He appeals to Mo-
Leod, as leader of the new railroad COM
bination, to put an immediate stop to
This prostitution to political uses of the
powers of the Boston d Maine road, and
make it non-political enterprise
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Cotton Operatives in England to
the Number of $4,000
Will Go Out
Efforts to Secure Arbitration Re-
fused by Both Workmen
and Employers.
VIII he . Caiamitous struggfe-Gen.
Booth DESTROYS OF Abandoning
"Darkest England" Work.

LONDON. Oct. 26.-With view TO avoid
ing the oalamitous effects of the threatened
strike among cotton operatives. the mayors
of Liverpool and Manchester are trying to
induce tho disputants to consent 10 arbitra-
tion, the matter TO be submitted to the
council of operatives and the cotton spin
ners' association week from Saturday. 1t
is believed, however, that ID will prove
fruitless. 1t Is estimnted that the threatenei
strike will affect 13.000,000 Bpindlos. The
Masters federation controls 18, 600 900 spin
dies. The spinners OF North and Northeast
Lancashire and Bolton a not affected by
the strike and the 100000 spindles in
these districts will be run as usual paying
the federation fine of one farthing per
spindle q week. IL the 13,000,O0 spindles
stop $1,000 persons, large proportion of
whom are women and children, will be idle.
The stock Of cotton yarn on hand is
enough to last three weeks. II tho strike
continues longer many weaving sheds will
have to close. The fine of one farthing
week on each of the working spindles will
provide an income Of G5 600 weekly. This
will enable the federation to continue the
lockout. The operatives organization is
we'll prepared for long struggle. Their
fund already amounts to 4120,000. The
unaffected operatives are binding them
selves to pay special lsviss during the
strike.
A Acommittee headed by the earl of Onslow.
to investigate the receipts and sxpendi-
lures of the Salvation army, held Its first
sitting yesterday. Gen. Booth. head of the
army has appealed for eco, 600 to enable him
to continue his Darkest England" work.
He insists that unless this sum is received
before Christmas he will be placed in a
position of extreme difficulty and the
further development of his scheme will be
impossible. lie asks all newspapers to
publish leaders appealing to the public for
money, as he says it will be almost imposs-
Bile for the committee to issue q report for
some time, and it is practically CO tain that
money will be withheld PENDING the report.
1t appears from the appeal that Booth de-
sires to escape + ON his dilemma and to
abandon the 'Dal kest England" scheme.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
RESULT OF UNITED EFFORT.
What Has Besn Done for San Francisco
by the Traffic Association.

What Has Been Done for San Fran cisco
by the Traffic Association.
SAN FRANc1sco, Dot. 26-The annual
meeting of the Traffic association of Cali
fornia was held to- day and Manager Leeds,
in his report of the work accomplished by
the association during the year, said: "The
organization of the Grace line of clipper
ships and their guarantee by the merchants
Of this city 10 one of the results of the work
Of this association. It is now an assured
success and is a move in the direction of
the establishment of legitimate competi.
ton by sea. Their fourth ship is now on
the berth in New York. The result has
been to fix the rate by sea around Cars
Horn at least 81 per ton below tho figure
of five months ago. A reasonable estimate
of the goods now atloat at these
reduced rates would be about 10000
tons. Besides this the old lines east bound
have been induced to recognize the neces-
sty for lower rates and more active compe-
tition. As n result very reasonable rates
largely increased volume of business has
pers.
1.-The organization of the San Francisco d.
Salt Lake railroad, to build road from
this city to Salt Lake Citv, Utah, and oc-
cupy the vallsys OF this state, is another
work in which We have taken active part.
Its effect for good upon the commeres of
this whole coast will be more far reaching
than all other things combined. Such a
road would prepare the way for us to take
full advantage of the great Nicaragua
canal when completed"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
A Vessel Wrecked,

SAN Francisco, Oct. 26.-The Examiner
tomorrow will print a story to the effect
that the United States steamer Mohican,
which struck rock i'll the recent cruise In
Bering sea, is SO badly damaged that she
will likely be put out of com mission and
sent to rotten row. A reporter of the Ex-
aminer, in the euise of sailor, went
through the ship Yesterday and found over
fifty feet of the keel torn away, seven of
the eight boilers badly damaged, nearly
every important steam connection shat
tered, and in the coal bunkers massive
oaken b. aces torn from thei issteuings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
MAN, GUN, WOMAN, CoRBETT.


All Four Involved In n risoe Of Sensn-
tionnI News.
CIroISNATI, o., Oct. W.--The Times- Star
this afternoon received special from
Chicago saying that Max I3lumonthal had
left that city heavily armed after woman
who was with Pugliat Corbett, and adding
that bloody encounter between Blumen-
thai and Corbett WAS imminent. The dis
patch was shown Corbett who said: This
woman followed me about while in Chicago
ana was an annoyance 10 me. t)no night
was at tho stage door when | came out.
she insisted upon my getting in, and did,
and we rode down TO my hotel. When we
arrived and aliRhted. this fellow oamo up
to me and mumbed something which
could not understand. and came at mo ns
though he had gun in his overcoat pocket.
looked at hin and said, why, what do
you meanp Then hs made another bluff at
me. He did not swear, but mnmbIed.
could not tell what he snid. l thon said.
On, girl OF youts. is it, and walked
away.
That ia all the ia to that and to the
whole matter. / do not care for these
things bot am a married man. and my
wife will read these things, and IL will get
me into tfouble with her. That's why
hate these lying articles and teleQrams,
but can tell you that woman il not here.
That's my story, and IFS the true story"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
In THE PRESENCE OF DEATH.



Grief Within.
WASHINGTON. Oct. GA cold wind
stripped most OF the leaves from the trees
In the White house grounds last night. and
this morning the aspect of nature was bare
and dreary. There will be no official reaog-
milton of Mrs. Harrson's death beyond the
flags at half staff on government buildings.
Public business will 90 on an usual. The
body has been laid out in ths room in
which her death occurred, but this after
noon was placed in a caskot and taken TO
the east room, where they will remain till
after tho funeral services. The corpse
shows the effects of wasting illnese, but the
expression of the face is placid, kindly as in
life, with no traces OF suffering. The pres
ident. though deeply arief-at icken, was
moro composed to-day than yesterday, and
reasonably calm.
At meeting Of tho cabinet this morning
1t was decided that all members except
Secretary Foster should 40 to indianapolis
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harrison.
Vice President Morton will be one OF the
pail bearers at the services here Tomorrow.
Sec etary knsk rived this morning. Sec
retary Elkins reached hefe during tbs day.
Among the aanders of telegrams of con-
dolsnce are Senator and M, d. Stanford. of
CALIFORNIA;; Gen. Thomas III. Rugsr, of San
Francisco, and Senator Mitchell, of Ore
Gon. A magnificent t1orIl wreath has
been received from Whi,eiaw Reid.
A telegram from Indianapolis says that
arrangements for the funeral Of Mrs. Har-
rson are practically complete. The burial
lot in the cemetery was selected this morn
ing. Il is beautifully located near the sol
diers' graves. Tue honorary pail bearers
will be made up of distinguished citizens of
Indiana. including Gen. Lew Wallace, Hon.
W. p. Fishback, Judge William Woods and
bearers will be ton members of the regular
army.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
OUT IN FORCE.
Brooklyn Democrats Hold a Monster Mass
Meeting-Stevenson Present.

Brooklyn Democrats Hold Monster Mass
Meeting-Stevenson Present.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 26.-The democracy of
B ooklyn turned ous in force tonight and
held great mass meeting at the academy
of music, where Hon. Adlai Il. Stevenson,
Woe presidential candidate. and Congress-
man Rayner, of MARYLAND, spoke on the
campaign to over 1000 persons. Mr..
Stevenson received an ovation as he stepped
upon the stage. He said in part: "At the
close of President Cleveland's administra-
ton the SUI plus in the treasury, exclusive
of the gold reserve, was, IN r3und numbers,
SS3, 0oO 900. 1t will be remembered that
during the latter half of his administra-
the important question WIS. What shall To
done with our surplus revenues? In view
of the fact that the annual revenues of the
government We then S1oo 600, 900 in excess
of it's expenditures, the question WAS
one of interest to the American people.
What ia the condition whtcn now
confronts us at the end of three years and
u half of republican administration? On
basis of the revenues to the government, as
estimated for the present fiscal year, and
the Liabilities of the government on account
of annual and permanent appropriations
for the same period, there would be de-
toit OF $52 100000. Upon she assumption
that the law requiring S4S, 900. 0C0 for sink
ing fund will be complied with, there IL no
escaping the deficiency | have mentioned.
The bankruptcy which now th,eatens the
treasury il the result, first, of the McKin-
ley tariff law, and. second, the lavish ap-
proprations of the Fifty first congress-"
The speaker asserte that the treasury
had always found it's most faithful guard
isns in the democratic party. Taking up
the financial plank of the Chicago oonveu-
tion, he declared 1t voiced his scntiments.
and passing to the tariff, denounced the re-
publican system of protection no certain
industries by which heavy tariff burueus
are laid upon the great mass for the b neHt
of the favored individuals who are ortu-
nate enough to receive its blessings. Inera
undoubtedly has been Il wonderful increase
in the material wealth of the United States.
Rut who has it2 The answer ia found IN
unequal distribution. in the accumulation
of enormous private fortunes, the tendency
To pass legislation in exchange for political
faVors and the utter Disregard of the right
by which taxes are laid on the people,"
The speaker proceeded to give his views
on tue force bill and said the bill, in every
line and paragraph, hraathed distrust of
the people. ''Ihis legislation" said he. 'is
devised i'll spirit of hate
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Labouchere Talks of Pudding.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-In Truth Labouchsre
expresses himself as thinking it doubtful
whether many Europeans will visit the
Chicago fair and the people of tho leisure
class will prefer to visit the country when
no fair is being held. He says: "It is GER
tain, however, at the p esent moment Amer
lea ia the most prosperous country in the
world, despite our assertion that protection
ia ruinous. IT | had been an American my
self. should have advocated protection.
The proof of the pudding is in the eating.
The protection pudding has owed more
plentiful meal for Americans than free
trade provides for u.s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Vow IL snake Travels.

Art has been as inaccurate in it's repre-.
sentation of the snake in motion as of the
horse. The snake does not literally "go
upon his belly" scripture to the contrary
Notwithstanding. but upon his side and his
motion results from the use OF the intsr-
oostal muscles in suoh way as TO contr act
the ribs on one side at time BY this
process and in this position the snake can
run very rapidly, but only for Il short time.
he IS quite unable to glide upon perfectly
smooth surface. nor is he able, as most
pei sons suppose to propel his whole body
forward and i'll the air when striking.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Ten Are Dead.

SPOKANE. Oct. 90 Especial. George
Nelson, who WAS mentioned among those
fatally inlu ed in the collapse of the bridge
over the Wenatchee river, on the line of the
Great Northern abroad. Monday. died to-
day. His death increases the total number
of killed to ten. No other deaths are ex-
pected as all the other inju cd are i'm
proving. TIL ee dead were buried to-day.
James CampbelPs body is being kept until
relatives in the east can be heard from.
He had nearly $1,000 on his person. The
two men now dead, both named George
Nelson, were not relatives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Implicated tho Court.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 26.-The News
special from San Antonio says a sensation
was created in coutt to-day during the in
vestigation of the hransas Pass railroad
receivership. when Receiver Yoakum, who,
Auditor Cooper swo.e. received ce etain
moneys and receipted therefor established
the fact he was not in town at the time and
declared Cooper's alleged receipts forgeries.
Yoakum further asserted that the money in
question was paid out to secute the re eeo-
tion of Judge King, III whose court the re-
oeivership existed, and n conspiracy was
formed TO remove him and make MeNam-
ara sole receiver. He implicated Judge
King, MeNamara and Others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
A Brooklyn Sensation.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. Oct. 2G. millionaire
VIM. I'll. Langley, wholesale dry goods mer-
chant, has been sued for absolute divorce
by his wife Marie Belle Langley. Langley
to-day had papers drawn up in a counter
suit against his wife, and names Mm. q.
Dewitt. who was corporation counsel fo
threatens a suit for $250,000 damages for
alienation of MIS-. Langley's affections,
against Dewitt who WAS chosen to present
the name of Senator David B. Hill at the
recent democratic national convention in
Chicago Since the time of the Beecher-
Tilton trial no scandal has created SO great
a sensation in Brooklyn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Battle with Religious Rebels

ELPAso, Tex. Oct. 26-News has has
just reached here of the total destruction
of a whole town in western Chihuahua,
Mexico. Dispatches have told the story of
religious fanaticism that prevailed in the
town of JomRchic, situated in the noun
tains about 800 miles west of the
city of Chihuahua, Federal troops were
sent out there twice to compel submission
to the authorities, but each time the troops
were worsted. The third time full regi-
ment was sent out under what was consid-
cred competent officer, and accom- anied
by battery of two gatling guns The re-
suit of the battle, which was fought last
Saturday, was the total annihiation of the
rebels and the killing of more than 800
federal soldiers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
STATE NE WS.
A Democrat in Ghotsau County with
Money to Put Up.

A Democrat in Ghoteau County with
Money to Put Up.
CHoTEAu, Oct. 26.-[Special. The Teton
Times is authorized by gentleman y no is
willing to risk his money to offer the fol-
lowing bets: Five hundred dollars, or any
part of that sum, that Timothy 4. Collins
will be elected governor of Montana on
Nov. s. 1892; $500. or any part of that sum.
that w. y. Pemberton will be elected chief
justice of Montana; $780, or any part Of
that sum, that w. w. Dixon is elected to
congress Nov. 8, 1892; $500, or any part
that the next legislature of Montana is
democratic on joint ballot.
These bets can be taken singly or as a
whole. Address all communications to the
Teton Times Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Wedding in Butte.

BUTTE. Oct. 26- Especial. IA pleasant
event here this evening was the marriage,
by s. c. Blackiston, of Charles Harion and
Ellen Montgomery, both of Marysville.
The couple were accompanied to this city
by Mrs. Pennock, VIM. Pennock, George
Kessier and Miss Vogt. of Marysville.
Messrs. Harlon and Kessler are foremen in
the Drum Lummon mine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Four NietIlns Of Gns.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Carlessness in turning
off gas Jets resulted in the death of four
people here to-day. Two printers, Bartys
Goddard, of Terte Haute, and John Glas-
ner, of 81. Louis, we found dead iii their
ooms this morning and in the afternoon,
in anothe. art of the city, A. b. Collins
and wife, colored, were found dead from
the HhmH cause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Martin Ryan. of North
Dakota, at too days session of the Worlds
fair national commission, argued strongly
against the adjustment of bars and ga
looms on the exposition grounds. lie was
suppotted by King of Iowa. and Halliday.
of Kansas. After considerable debate the
matter was laid over. Commissioner Mas
sey said ID was understood the Chicago di-
reetory intended TO allow the sale OF liquor
only at cafes and restaurants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Want Free Live Cattle.

LONDON, Oct. ga deputation from
Deptford to-day waited upon Herbert
Gardner, president of the bord of agrioul-
ture. urged him to repeal the prohibition
against the importation of live cattle.
Ga, dner replied that through the operation
of the prohibition England is the only
European county FREQ from foot and mouth
disease. He therefore was compelled to re-
fuse the request.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27

BUTTE, Oct. 6.-lspecial. Patrick Foley
fell down an ore chute of the Green Noun
tain mine at three o'clock this morning.
He forgot the position of the chute tum-
bled into it and fell 180 feet. He died this
afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Fighting an undertakers Trust.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oot 26.-Warrants are
out in the hands of the United States mar
shal for the arrest of tittv-eigh. under
takers for violating tho antitrust law in
TO ming combination 10 fix prices. TIE
fight III beng made by the uudertakers of
lIeHvenworth aud Atchison who are outside
the trust
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
The ApostoiIc Bepedietion.

ROME, Oct. 26.-The pope was deeply in
seresteI in the illness of Mrs. Harrison and
expressed much sympathy with hor in her
suffering. When the avity of her malady
was declared, his holiness sent the distin-
guished patient the al ostolic benedlction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Phoebe Advocates Dynamite.

LONDON. Oct. 26.--Miss Cozens the noted
female suffragist. speaking to-day at the
meeting of the Women's Emancipation
union, said women should not go on talk
ing until the crack of doom without getting
redress for injustices. The time had come
for them to do something desperate.
Women, she declared. had dynamite at
their disposal. This statement was greeted
with applause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27

ON OCTOBER 27TH, 1928,
Captain Cooke, the celebrated
navigator was born at Marion,
in Yorkshire, England.
He was the son of an agri-
cultural laborcr, ran away to sea
when fourteen, entered the royal
navy, and was chosen to COM,
the Endeavor, the ship
sent to the South Pacific in 1860,
to observe the transit of Venus,
Of that year. Cooke gave the
world the first authentic map of
the Pacific Ocean until then an
unknown waste Of waters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Political Meeting at philipsburs.

PHrhIpsBuRa. Oct. Especial. THE
republican meeting held here tonight was
well attended. and the speeches by Lieut..
Gov. Rickarda aud Col. A. q. Botkin were
fairly we'll received. The democrats are
expecting rousing meeting tomorrow
night to hear Dixon and Bickford.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Ihe Morning Adver-
tiser announces that the English war Office
has accurate designs of the new French
melinite gun of terrific power, which
French gunners calculate will be abb, TO
lombard Dover from Calais, and also de-
signs for the light railway to shift the gun
along the coast.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
W. G. 4. 4. ConyanIinn

DENVER, Dot. 26.-A large number of del
egates to the Woman's Christian Temper-
auoe union convention, which meets Fri
day. arrived to-day. The boa q OF super
inteudents and executive committee had
meetings to-day. A telegram of sympathy
and coincidence was sent President Hafri-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
Not Much Enthusiasm.

BOHEMIAN, Oct. 26.-[Speoial.l THE re-
publicsns held another meeting here to-
night, w. w. Anderson. l.. E. Safely, 7. J /.
Lynde and j. L. Staats being the speakers
There was fair assembly, but very little
enthusiasm manifested.