davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-09-06
Read This Slowly.
Lives there a man with soul so dead,

Lives there man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
I'll take st. Patrieks Pills before go to bedf
When mild cathartic is desired,
one that will cleanse the whole system
and regulate the liver and bowels you
can not do better than take st. Pat
rick's Pill just before going to bed.
They do not nauseate nor grippe, and
leave the system in splendid condition.
For sale by I. G.. Julian.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-09-06

Mr.. Van Pelt, editor Of the Craig,
Mo-, Meteor, went eo.a drug store at
hillside, Iowa, and asked the physi
elan in attendance to give him a dose
of something for cholera morbus and
looseness of the boMels. He says !:
Il felt so much better the next morn
ing that 1 concluded TO call ON the
physician and get him to fix me up a
supply of the medicine. / was sur
prised, when he handed me bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diafrhqea Remedy. He Gays he pre-
scribes it regularly in his practice, and
finds it the best he can get or prepare.
can testify to its efficiency in my
case at aid events" For sale by L. G..
Julian.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
NOT SEEN SINCE.
$aO5,OOO Went Into Genner's Hands
Where Is That Money?

$:O5,OOO Went Into Genner's Hands
Where Is That Money?
DENVER Feb. 11.-In the United States
court to-day, Dennis Sullivan, receiver OF
the American Water Works company, be-
gan suit calling President Genner to ac-
count for $205, 900 in bonds of the Denver
Water company. which he (Genner) is al-
legged to have confiscated to his own use.
The suit is in retaliation for one brought
against Sullivan by Genner, charging Sui
livan with appropriasing $67, 900 to his own
use, which Sullivan denies. The Denver
Water company pnt on the market S5S4, 900
in bonds and the DILL of Sullivan charges
that S205. 900 of this issue went into Cen
ner's hands and has never been discovered
since. Sullivan will ask why the company's
treasurer has never received this amount,
and pray the court to call Genner to ac-
count. As to the suit against him, Sullivan,
III answer, will say the money he is alleged
to have used for his own benefit was used
i'll construction under the old Denver Water
company's management, prior to the trans
fer to the American Water company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
LAID TO REST.
The Late Rev. G. II. Spurgeon Sleeps In
Norwood Cemetery.

The Late Rev. G. II. Spurgeon Sleeps In
Norwood Cemetery.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE funeral services
over the remains of the Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon
we're held at the Tabernacle to-day. Sew
eral members of the commons, Baroness
Buraett-Coutts and deputations from sixty
religious bodies were among those present.
The services were simple and touching.
Rev. Mr.. Pierson, an American minister,
made a most eloquent address. at the
conclusion of which theremains we're taken
to the cemetery. The Tabernacle and
streets on the way to the cemetery were
crowded with people. There WAS an i'm
mense crowd in Norwood cemetery awaiting
the arrival of the funeral procession. Tho
coffin was taken from the healse and borne
to the vault. This vault will be sur
mounted by bronze statue of Spur
geon, and uIon it will be placed
bas reliefs symbolic of the dead minister 8
benevolent works. Rev. Archibald G..
Brown, pastor of the East London Taber-
nacle. delivered the funeral Grafton at the
cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Pierson then offered
prayer. and Bishop Davidson OF Rochester,
pronounced the benediction. After the re-
ligions services were concluded the people
formed in line and slowly filed before the
open vault and took last look.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
Mccall Will BE Boss.

NEW York. Feb. 11.-Managers and gen-
eral agents of the New York Life Insurance
company had another lengthy meeting to-
day. 1t ID understood the report of the
committee is favorable to Mr.. Mccall for
president. 1t is said that MCCALL notified
the directors that he could not accept unless
Ex-President Beers ceased to have any con-
nection with the management. aud also
makes it n condition that he be presented
with the designations of all the directors.
This would appear to indicate that Mr.. Mo
Call is determined to bo boss. 1t is under
stood that all opposition to him has disap-
peared. and that his election tomorrow is
practically a forevone conclusion,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
TO GO TO THE FAIR.

Save the Dollars For the Trip by Putting
Them in Bank.
Few things 90 astray so readily as the
small surpluSages Of the wage learner, says
the American Banker. Smart 6nanciers
have designed numberless schemes to at
tract these small sums. The latest is that
of organizing companies with high sound
ing names, inviting the people to make
weekly or monthly payments up to the time
of the World's fair. in return for which the
company promises to furnish transportation
to and from Chicago, including meals,
admission to the fair. The scheme ia CON
veyed in language the most seductive. The
cost to each subscriber will be about $155.
which does not include the loss of interest
were this money deposited in savings
bank. But this is not all, for calculations
can have all the advantages offered
by these designing fnanciers at
q cost not exceeding $l2l. while
this includes excellent accommodations at
hotel. In tho other case, who will guar
antee that the company will fulfill its con-
tract with subscribers, and whether the lat
ter, once on the route, will not be subjected
to all kinds of pernioious exactions? Read
ers Of The American Banker should caution
their friends against these hiRhly-colored
projects for attracting their small savings.
and advise them to put their funds in the
only proper and safe place for them--the
bank vault. An excellent plan would be to
adopt one of the methods now used by
many banks to encourage the laying away
of the "shreds and patches of weekly earn
ings. When these are so taken care of
they surprise US by their rapid growth.
The auxiliary savings bank" aptly SO
called, is one of the best known and accept
able devices of this kind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Two squaws in csmp near Pine City,
Minn,, got drunk and fought with knives.
Both will die.
Mayor Wyman, of Allegheny City, was
convicted of extortion. The charge of en-
bezzle,nent is still pending.
DR.. Newton Horton, the inventor Of the
reclining chair for railway cars, died
Wednesday night ut Kansas City.
Contributions Of flour by millers and
farmers of the United States for the Rus
sian famine sufferers aggregate 4,b0O,0O0
pounds,
The Maryland house of delegates passed
resolutions expressing the sense that con-
gress should act upon the tariff question in
accordance with President Clevelnnd's mos
sage and the Mills bill.
The Grand Central hotel ut III Paso.
Tex, burned early Thursday morning. The
building and fixtures werc insured for $780,
600. The loss ON the fixtures il fully Gov
ored but not on the building.
The New York grand jury returned an in
dictmont for forgery against Edward NJ.
Field. 1t il alleged he forged the name OF
Il. Moore to bill OF ladinu for large
quantity of wheat last November.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12


c!al and industrial interest in the land. II
there was M occasion when II Was right
ana proper that the people to be affected by
the result OF these issues rhould have full
opportunity to deliberate, discuss and de-
eide OF their own free will, which OF ths
two mon should be their standard-bearsr,
that occasion was presented by the gravity
OF these issues and the relations held there
70 ~ these two candidates..
No good reason has been assigned by
any member Of the committee" said Mr..
Anderson, ''or any Of the defenders Of it
except that il wAs intended to advance the
fortunes and ambitions Of David Il. HILL"
Ex-Seoletary Of the Treasury Fairchild
said, in part: eve believe our principles
are in danger. just 80 firm as has boen and
will be my devotion to democracy, just 80
firm will stand by this movement to check
usurpers, who, while wearing tho labels,
seek 70 bind nll true democrats in chains
and thus prevent them from defending the
principles Of democracy" The meeting
closed with rattling cheers for Grover
Cleveland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
BOUNTIEs ON SUGAR.
The Repeal of the Subsidy Law Advo-
cated-Moving to That End.

The Repeal of the Subsidy Law Advo-
cated-Moving to That End.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE democrats of
the west, it appears are to make serious
attempt to repeal the provisions of the Mo-
Kinley law providing for bounties on sugar.
Representative Scott Ill.) introduced a
resolution instructing the ways and means
committee to report a bill providing for
such repeal. and asserts with confidence
that majority of the democratic members
will favor such a bill. The resolution de-
olares that since July last claims for boun-
ties amount to millions of dollars, impos-
ing grievous burden upon Taxpayers. The
payment of this bounty is contended to be
II gift or gratuity by the government to on Q
class of persons engaged in private enter
prise the burden of which is to be
borne largely by poorly paid wheat, corn.
cotton and other agricultural products of
the country, together with the vast army of
wnge- earners of the land 1t further cites
the decision of the supreme court, by JUS
tice Miller. that to lay with one hand the
power of the government on property of
citizens, and with the other to bestow it
upon favored individuals to aid private en-
terpriseH and build up private fortunes, is
nevertheless robbery because it is done
under forms of law. The resolution was
referred to the ways and means committee.
MIR. Scott, in an interview, said the sugar
bounty is contrary to the constitution, and
violates every principle of republican gov
ernment. eff it is considered American,
patriotic and honest to donate money out
of the treasury to enrich private enter
prises. there is no just reason why the corn,
wheat and other great industrial interests
should not be given bounty" Chairman
Springer, of the ways and means commit
tee. thought the resolution should have
gone to tho appropriations COMMITTEES Ms
the law makes permanent appropriations
for sugar bou mites, and the way to reach
the question is to repeal this law. Chair
man Holman Thought the subject properly
BELONGED to tho ways and means commit
tee. Permanent appropriations have been
made for fourteen years to meet this
bounty. On account of this it requires in
dependent legislation, and more properly
belongs to the ways and means committee.
Notwithstanding this opinion of Holman,
however, the resolution is likely to be re-
ferred back to his committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
FELL FROM A BOX CAR.


Death Results From Injuries Received by
Edward Foster at Livingston.
LIVINGSTON. Feb. I.-[Speoial. AN &c
cident occurred in the Norshern Pacific
yards here last night which resulted in the
death of Edward Foster. who was employed
as switchman. Foster was on top of q
box car that was being kicked down one Of
the side tracks. It is the custom when this
is being done to pull the pin and allow the
car to 20 to its destination without further
aid from the engine. At this time the pin
was wedged and could not be loosened as
soon as 1t should have been. The engineer
not knowing this. checked the engine as
usual. and by SO doing Foster was thrown
off. falling down in front of the car which
passed over him, injurlng him badly. One
arm was taken off near the elbow and the
other broken. Besides these he received
very severe injuries about the head. He
was taken to the office of Drs. Alton g.
Campbell. where he remained in an unoon-
scious condition until this afternoon, when
he died. Foster was young man about 30
and recently arrived from Ogden, Utah,
where his parents reside.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
100000 FOR CHEYENNE.
The Senate Passes Bill for a Public
building There.

The Senate Passes Bill for Public
building There.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-An adverse report
WAS made from the committee on military
Fffairs on the bill to provide for biennial
Issue of hook to be known as the military
register of the United States and the bill
was indefinitely postponed. Call offered
resolution asking for an investigation into
Bhe alleged efforts of railway and other
fornorations to control the elections of the
enators i'll the Florida legislature. 1t was
MD on the table until Call speaks upon it
Tho senate bill providing for postoflea
buildings in towns and cities where the
ostofiice receipts exceed $4,000 annually
vas made special order for Monday next.
he calendar was then taken up and
monG the bills passed was one appropriat-
ng S20o,000 for n public building ut
cheyenne, Wyoming. After a short execu
i've session, the printing bill was taken mp.
he question being on Coke's amendment
b increase tho number OF extra copies OF
he agricultural report from 800. GOO to 500.-
|N. Agreed to. Tho number of extra
opies Of the report Of the bureau of animal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
LOOKING FOR sMUGGLED OPIUM
No Contraband Stuff Found in Chinatown
&&5@ in Butte

No Contraband Stuff Found in Chinatown
& in Butte.
BUTTE, Feb. 11.-[Special. This after
noon Chinatown was searched for smuggled
opium. The search was made by Chief In
spectoraCrowley, of the treasury depart
ment, and Jerry Sullivan, collector OF
customs at Fort Benton. City Detective
Rhodes acted as pilot for the government
officers. Several days ago the treasury de-
partment received notice that large
quantity of opium had been smuggled
across the border from Canada and that
some of it was thought to have been sent to
Helena and Butte. Search of the Chinese
stores and opium joints in Helena was
made yesterday, but none of the contraband
stuff was found. and to-day the officers
came to Butte. They found four cans of
opium, but it bore the revenue stamp.
showing that it adpaid duty. If any of
the smuggled opium was brought to this
city it was seoreted before the officers ar
rived here, of whose coming the Cinnamon
seem to have been notified, as one of them
asked Sullivan if he was the same man who
searched Helena Chinatown yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
The Montana Savings Bank.

That Helena people are frugal, and that
times have not been SO bad in this city, as
elsewhere is illustrated in the history Of the
Montana Savings bank. 1t opened for
business about nine months ago and has
to-day something over 700 depositors. 1t ia
one of the safest and best banks in the
country, with paid-up capital of 100000,
and the trustees are among the best mon in
the city, including G. A. Broadwater, John
Il. Murphy, VIM. E. Walton, James M.
Tucker and James il. Lombard. Deposits
of 81 or more are received, five per cent.
interest being paid compounded in Janu-
Gates of deposit. bearing six per cent.Einter-
est. are also issued. Small derostors are
accorded the same treatment as lurge ones,
and the growth of the business indicates
the confidence the people of the city have
in the bank and its officers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
Harrison Takes Snap Judgment.

New YORK, Feb. 11.--A Washington
special says that two days ago the presi-
dent ordered an investigation of the census
bureau. The special says it was tried to
keep the investigation secret. but some of
porter's friends heard of it and were very
much incensed at the president for his ac-
ton. When the secret Investigation was
ordered Porter was not in the city, and had
been away for several weeks. The reason
for the investigation is said to be a letter
from the president of the st. Louis furni-
ture board of trade. declaring the bureaus
figures on the manufacturing statistics in
accurate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
The Sockless savant Of Medicine
Lodge Arraigns the Two
Leading Parties.
They Look Out for Their Own
Friends and Overlook Third
Party Men.
His Constituent, Who Single Handed
Saved tho Capital, Not Provided for
Other Washington News.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Farmers' nj
lianoe arraiRned the democratic and repub-
lican parties in the house to-day on the
charge Of extravaganza in public expend-
itures, and insisted that these parties we're
ignoring the principal legislation of the
session in order to provide lucrative posi-
tiops for favored henchmen of the dominant
parties. Representative Simpson, whose
soubriquet of "The sockless Statesman"
has won him national repute, was the man
to prefer these charges against the domi-
nant parties and his speech WAS the most
amusing and exciting incident Of the day.
The question of expenditure came up under
the resolution reported by the committee
On accounts to appoint Walter L. Hollack,
an ex-union veteran, to the position Of as
sistant doorkeeper of the house. After two
or three democrats and one or two repub-
licans had favored the resolution, paying
high tribute to Major Hollack, Fithinn
Ill.) took the floor and insisted that
it was time the democratic majority Of the
house was coming to its senses.
Yesterday it passed q resolution giving two
messengers to the minority of the house.
To-day another resolution was proposed for
an assistant doorkeeper. and tomorrow he
supposed another resolution would come in
giving some place to some pet of some gen
tleman. Simpson took the floor. He
charged the two leading parties with log
rolling and dividing additional positions
equally between democrats and republi-
cans. 5u.
ut appears said Simpson, Legislation
is lost sight of in this attempt to inaugu-
rate new system of reciprocity. Why,
Mr.. Speaker, have o constituent of my
own from Kansas who has done more for
this country in regard to valuable services
rendered in the war than any man recon-
mended to position in this congress-. He
actually saved the army of Gen. Pope from
destruction in 1862, and saved the city Of
Washington from capture by the rebel
army. He was in the employ of the secret
service and went through the lines
into Richmond and got intelligence
that saved the army Of Gen. Pope.
Notwithstanding this. have been unable
to obtain q messengers position for that
the party in power: simply because he is
neither democrat nor a republican.
Laughter and applause.] Yet the great
congress of the United States has been
consuming two or three days together
making positions for some men because
members on one side or the other want to
get their friends in office. So you have
gone on until the whole city of Washington
is besieRed by a hungry horde of political
partisnns, who are anxious to reach down
into the pockets of tax-payers and take
money 10 pay political followers and
friends Tor political services" [Great ap-
plause.
simpsons speech had the effect of over
Vhelminq defeating the resolution.
The military academy bill occupied the
time of the house during the remainder of
the session.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
SULLIVAN HAS SIGNED.

He Will Fight Maher in August IL the
Latter Whips FitX.
CA1cAao, Feb. 1t.-A private communica-
tion bearing the signature Of John l.. Sui
livan was received BY a personal friend here
today, stating that Sullivan, Feb. ., at
tached his name to articles of agreement
for fight to finish, with five ounce gloves,
Queensberrv rules, with Peter Maher. for q
purse of $50, 900. before the Metropolitan
Club of New Orleans. and side bet of
$4,000, some time during August, provided
Maher whius FitzsimmOns
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
HELENA TO CASTLE.

Great Entl,usiasm Over tho Project Ban
quet at White Sulphur.
WHITE SULPHUR Spn1Nas Feb. 1.-[Spe-
oial. The railroad project is booming.
Everybody is jubilant. The visitors from
Helena and Castle were banqueted in
fine style last evening and great enthu-
siasm prevailed. The local committee are
working industriously and have raised
nearly $4,000 in land and money. They
are not over the field yet, but will raise
probably $4,000 more. They accompany
the Helena committee tomorrow to Castle,
where another meeting will be held. To-,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
Emirrants Fired Upon.

BERLIN, Feb. 11.-A dispatch from Lands
berg. close to the frontier, states that n
conflict has occurred between a body of
Russian gendarmes and band OF emil
grants. The fighting took place on Russian
territory, short distance from Landsberg.
Three emigrants we're killed and ton
wounded and quite number taken prison
ers. The dispatch adds that black small
pox and spotted typhus fever prevail along
tho Russian frontier, and tho Prussinn
officials are closely watching all traffic en-
tering Germany to prevent spread of
those diseases into Silesia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
Looking for Neu,ra, Ground.

CH1cAao. Feb. n.-All differences between
the national board of control and the Chi
cago directors of the Worlds fair were dis
cussed at joint meeting to-day. The dis
cussion took a violent turn, with incidental
personalities, and ended in tho passage OF a
resolution providing for the appointment
of committee of three from each board to
see if some ground of agreement cum be
reached. The main question at issue is rs
to which body, the national or local board,
shall control the transportation and install
lNtion of exhibits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
Her Prayer Book In Evidence.

NEwnuRaH. N. ", Feb. IA prayer book
played an important part in the case OF
John McElrath, on the charge OF entering
the store of II. l. Shorter here. The burg
larry occurred May last. When Shorter
opened his store he found PRAYER book OH
tho floor. 1t had "Minnie MoElrath. 2sb
Broadway" on the inside leaf. Minnie
was visited by Shorter before abe: e:learned of
the crime. She identified the prayer book
IA one her brother carried with him. John
had disappeared from the city and only re-
turned Saturday, when he was arrested at
home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
Coming to a Head.

OMAHA, Feb. I.-Grand Chief Conductor
Clarke, Vice Grand Master Morrissey, and
also General Manager CLARK are here, and
the affairs of the Union Pacific grievance
committee are coming to a head. The
former two met this afternoon to discuss
their line of action, and a joint meeting
of the two committees was held this even
ing. 1t is proposed that the general man
ager be asked to give them hearing to-
morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
Affairs in u Bad Way.

LONDON. Feb. 1l.-A dispatch to the
Times from Rio Janeiro states that affairs
there are in very bad shape. Three min
listers have resigned and this ia taken as an
Indication that the government is breaking
up. At Pelntos. Rio Grande do Sui. the
feeling between tho populace and the gov
erhment il very bitter and it is feared
conflict may occur at any moment
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-12
The Nickel Glider.

BUTTE. Feb. 11.-[Special. ]-Wm. Cliff
ford, alias VIM. McGuinnes, arrested last
week for passing Rilded five cent pieces for
gold coin, received preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner Dinge-
Won this afternoon. He was found guilty
and ordered held to the federal court, which
meets at Helena in April. Bonds were
fixed at $500 and in default defendant was
turned over to the United States marshal,
who will take him to Helena in the morn
inn