davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
URGENT NEED or CORN.
both for Purposes Of Food and seet
% Sp8edy Relief Demanded

Both for Purposes Of Food and Seed
Speedy Relief Demanded.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 3O.-Ths reports
from the American agents il the distressed
provinces contradict the statements circu-
lated in the United States that tho psasants
are in no further need Of assistance. The
peasants are in urgent need OF corr, g.
pecially seed corn. Murphy, one Of the
American agents. will issue an appeal to
tbs Characterization people for aid. He
says there are in the distressed provinces
100000 German %ooloniats in distress who
appeal to their kinansn in the United
States for aid. The crops have failed for
several years and thors was not a drop of
rain for ninsty-two days in 1891. The col
onists have besn decimated by spotted
typhus fever. The government has dona
nll in its power to relieve this sufferers and
has expended over to 200. 900, 600 roubles.
Aid must Be speedy to be- effective. II Cor
man-American o~itizens will send a Ship
load OF unRround Indian corn, the peasants
will be enabled to grind part and SOW the
remainder. Chns. Emory Smith, United
States minister here. will see it properly
distributed. s|=..1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
Opportunity.
Master of human destiny am I,
Fame, love and fortune on nv footstep,

Master of human destiny am I,
Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps
wait,
Cities and fields I walk. 1 penetrate
Daserta and seas remote, and passing bv
Hovsl and mart and palace. soon or late
knook unbidden onos at evety gate.
II sleeping, wake; If f~ensting riss before
u AWAY. II is this hour of state
And they who follow me reach every state
Mortals desire. and conquer every foo
Save death; but those who doubt or hosi-
tate z
Condemned to failure, perjury and wss
Seek mo in vain and uselsssly irnplora;
answer not, md | return no moo.
JNo. J lsaAhIs.
But fail ye mot In this respect, rA
|6elze every opportunity to travel
Ovor this Chicago, Milwaukee i 81. Paul
railway.
This Is tho advice of
Gro. II. HEArroRD.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
VIEW SIOUX CITY ROUTE
EAST.

Passengers for the East from
Helena and other western points
Will lind the NEW ROUTE via
sioux CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. not only desirable
as 70 time and equipment, but on.
OF most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn
Palace City Of the world; DUBUQUE.
the handsome Key City Of lows;
Rockford, Illinois, anew manufac.
turlng city, that has become a
World within itself" and Chicago.
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder Of the world. with
elegant free Chair Cars, and Phil.
ma Palace Sleeping Cars on every
tram between Sioux City and Chi
cago, and with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains at
Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
Struck \ r

CHICAGO, March M-Stats's Attorney
Longnecker to day struck a reporter named
N. H. Salt, engaged 4 in writing up the Doodle
business. Salt was the author of the nrti-
ole in his paper charging Longnecker with
being a boodler himself and being afraid to
push the cases against the boodlela. Long
necker threatens oriminal libel and tho re-
porter threatens to have L%ongneoker ar
rested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
Illinois Central F. R.

respectfully presents its claims for
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further partlcu.
lars call upon local ticket accent.
or address the UNDERSIGNED at
Manchester, Iowa.
j. f. MERRY,
Asst. General PASSENGER Accent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
CUMMONs.-IN THE DISTRICT CoURTOF
:! the First judicial district of the state Of
Montana, in and for tho county Of Lewis aud

SUMMONs.-IN THE DISTRICT CoURTOF
= the First judicial district of the state of
Montana, in and for tho county Of Lewis aud
Clarke. ~
Isaac Hamburger, plaintiff, VS.. Il. N. shenard.
Nj; =. Shepard and James Chalmers, defendants.
The state OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants: -
You are hereby required to appear in an action
Drought against yon by the shove named plaintiff
n me district court of the First judicial district
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the compliant
hied therein within ten days exclusive or the day
q service) after the service o you of this sum.
out OF this county, but in this district, within
twenty days, otherwise within forty days. or
judgment by default will b. taken against You
The raid action is brought for the purpose of
obtaining a,decree of this court in favor of the
plaint1if and against the defendants cancelling
dssd made, executed and delivered by the said
plalntltf to, the defendants Nj. L. Shepard and
James Chalmers on the lst day Of May, 1890,
and obligated himself to convey TO defendants
AZ: E, Shepard and James Chalmers, those Ger
I'm lols. pieces or parcels Of land, situate in
tana, and described rs follows: Lots IL and IL
j u block !. its; lots ~ and g in block 179, and lots
y and y IN DlocS ls5, IN the Syndicate addition
70 tlle city OF Helena. for tho reason that the said
dofendants Nj. u. She pard ana James Chalmers
have failed anil refused to comply with tho terms
and conditions ct said %contract or bond for a
deed; also Tor the purpose of obtaining a decree
OF TINS court eniolnlng the dSfandants and each
OF them and All persons claiming under them, or
70 claim under them from asserting any claim to
said property or any part thereon under taid
bond or contract; and for sEch other relief as III
equity and good conscience this plaintiff may lie
entitled; and for costs OF suit
And You arc hereby notified that il YOU fail to
appear and an war the said complaint, as above
the said plaintiff will enter your default
and apply to the court for tho reliet demanded
III tho complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court of the first judicial district Of tue
state of Montana, i'll and for tho
c@-~- county of Lewis and Clarke,
Seal First this 18th day of March, in the
Jud. Dist. year of our Lord ono thousand
Court. eight hundred and ninety. two.
@~s JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
BY IT.. G. FREHMAN. Deputy Clerk.
Mcconnell, Clsyberg & Gum, attorneys for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31

This is no advertising dodge, but I mean business, a prices
quoted below will prove. All wllskles are quoted at Eastern
prices and are subject to change monthly. Nowis the chance for
dealers to buy strictly pure WHISTLES lat Distlers' prices in large
quaalInaes n he1ght Wln sel III quantities to suit, from
one barrel to limit of stock. The following goods in stock:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31

A General Banking Business
Transacted.
+. D. EDGERTON, p,o.;,..
G. X. COLE, Viz Iresineht.
GEORGE h. CHILD, 1eslaent,
JOSEPH N. KENCK, A..t GnasMiee
Board of Directors,
J. B. Sanford, &. q F,,ns
II. w. Chi,d, s. j i n,"ne
a. N. spratt, Chris 1 X
Il. d. EdsNton, G. il. Cole
George B, Child.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31

Thomas Cruee, N. sands
&. IS. Huntley, a. K prescott
A. j. Davidson, Moses Mnrr;s
L. I'll. Hsrshfeld, Aaron HarahGaa
Tirst-class City, County and State secnr;t;..
bought and sold.
Exchange issued on tho prinoipal cit;es - ~.
United States and Europa. Transfers ~ rn,nau
msds by telegraph. ' 10y
Interest allowed on time depoaits. Collact;o-s
promptly attended to. 80
Ho1ss for rant ct reasonable prices in one or
the best constructed fire and burglar nroof sara
deposit vaults in the country. $500
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31

PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000.
THOMAS CRUISE, President.
FRANK *. CRUISE. Vice-President
VIM. J. COOK. Asst. Treas. and Sec.
WIN. j SWEENEY. Treasurer.
Trnstees:
Thomas Cruise, Frank Fl. Cruise,
VIM. j. Cook, VIM j. Sweeney,
John Pagan.
Allows 4 per cent. interest on Savings Depos-
its, compounded January and July.
Transacts 4 general banking business. Draws
exchange on tho principal cities of the United
States and Europe.
Deals in county and city bonds, and makes
loans on real estate mortgages. 8
Office hours from 10 a, m tod p. M. Also on
o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31

THE DINING CAR LINE.
lining Cars ara run bet veal Chicago, 81. Panl.
minneapolis Winnipc8. Halsna. butte. Tacoma.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
TIE
GREAT IRANSCONTINENTAL. ROUTE,

fasses through Winconsin, Minnesota, North d.
kota. MAnitobs, Montana, Idaho. Oregon
and Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31

Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued on foreign countries.
Transfer of money by telegraph. Firat-class
city, coanty, and state securities bought and sold,
Collections promptly attended to-.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
he Thomas Cruise Savings
OF HELENA.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of
Montana. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
National Bank

tU
! OF HELENA, MONT.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $4,000 900
SURPLUS AND PROF IT'S, 100000
Designated Depository OF the
United States.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
General Banking Businaps TRANSACTED.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
Directors,
8. Z. HAuslR, President.
II. w. KNIGHT, Cashier,
q. II. KLElNsGHMIDT. Asst. C,.hi.r,
GEO. III. HILL, 2d Asst. r.abior
arxnvills Smart, stockxr,~a,
lion. r.. g, Power. ri. 4 as..tan
]. q. Curtin. Clarke. Conr.d n Gmrt;n
4. 8. HanliItop, Caritalist
o. r.. Alsn. Mining and stocI rrn.ar
Chas. +. Wells, Msrohant'.
A. NJ. Hotter. A. M. Hotter Hardware Co
Associated Ranks;
Northwestern National Pank, Great Falls.
Tr!!rat Isal.ohai laAnk, Missoula
1fse NHtaohAl Bark. butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
Fl c@#s -g#"G. NO. 44O6.
Helena National Bank
@ OF HELENA, MONT.
CAPITAL, $500, DOC.

Iransacts a General Banking Bust
ness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-31
National Bank

IN "a VI C1INlItS NHLlVUHI HnNK
OF HELENA. MONT.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Paid in Capital, S35o00o.
Surplus and Profits, 100000
! " = = ~ E ~ !, niIsLD, President.
4 Apf1nf y 1g 4 y = I. Vice-President
- A.ASHf1hLD Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
ONE OF FIRM OF ENGLIsH SWIM
Oilers GOES TO PRISON

Ne Planned the Ea,n or Is.orsnt eiris
stage-compiete Returns for the British
Eiections-spain ssnct,ons the scheme TO
Fnrm Ont the Cuban Customs Reveaues.
LONDON. July 29-In the Old Bailey Police
Court to-day John James Gardiner. who was
under indictment for having conspired with
Louis Leon Goldstein. alias Roberts. to de-
fraud and assault q number OF girls. was con-
victed and sentenced to six months imprison-
ment.
Tho methods Of the prisoners were we'll de-
scrihed in the testimony OF a girl named Alice
Lee. short. plain figured girl OF the Claren-
don Hotel. Nottingham. who said she had been
a cook. She had always borne a respectable
character In July of last year she saw an adj
vertisement, Ladies' and gentlemen rapidly
taught for the stage" and wrote in conse-
ausnce to Harry Roberts. She left her situa-
ton at Scarborough and came to London on
- Aug. 4: She had never been in London and
e shs nGr ra Enow aa one On her
She asked what he could teach her for. and
he said fifteen Cuineas. On Aug. she paid
ceipt for three months tuition in music. sing
tnE and ds,rSing signed by the eh prisoner i9s
several visits to the house in stamford street.
and all sho was taught vas shuffle and the
9ss 81 a
Of Gardiper during tho lessons. The prisoner
induced her to buy some dresses for 81 5s.,
her. He also used Improper language toward
her. I
h s v f sy ws :%2ns Hs a. to . a:
he vetms % o' @ s Rfssn sS
could of1or no subtAnttal defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

Adit. Hayes began by quoting the soldiers
oath to defend the Constitution OF the United
States and the State Of Pennsylvania. and that
he would not give aid or comfort to the enc
mics Of either. The strikers at Homestead.
he commended had assumed the powers Of
government. and any utterances Of sympathy
for them by the guard was treason and per-
jury Iams's self-confessed act. he said. stamp
ed him as a traitor and a periurer.l Iams was
ord cred to be tied up by the thum bs under the
direction Of Major Surgeon Neff and Drs. Ul-
lom and Grim. The order from Col Streator
WAS that he be made to suffer. but that no
physical injury he done him. Adit Hayes.
who stood by all the time. says that Iams was
tied up. but was not lifted from the ground.
He was able at any time; sc. loosely was he
the ground He, however. shifted his weight
from one foot to the other and the punish
ment simply consisted OF the culprt's having
to keep his arms suspended. After being
strung up he asked one OF the surgeons for n
and at the end Of nineteen minutes when re-
leased. Ianls said:
I wish l had not swallowed that tobacco
Juice; it. has made me sick"
Adit. Hayes says that at no time was Iams
read all the commun ications in regard to the
matt or to the brigade on dress parade. Col
Hawkinss general orders defining the acts Of
perjury and treason and the penalty therefor
sary. because Iams had confessed. Had he
denied the charge he would have been court
martialicd.
The Washington Observer. in which Adjt
Hayes's statement appears. says the abuse
heaped upon the officers is monstrously I'M
prevent any repetition Of such conduct in the
Guard hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30

be forced to vsests IN order TO mako room
for non -unionists from all parts Of the coun-
try. I do not wish to DO understood AZ pre-
dieting violence. for that will not be the case.
but the instant non Union man tries to take
up his residence outside the mill enclosure
his life will become . burden to him. and he
vii, &c o Sniy TOO eso 10 leave LOT more con-
xn0!s.I the y!ll soon tire
%cn mr. Tree .' 81 cost do not take much stock In
the stories told by these deserters from the
a THAT st es rsrs 70 Ts se
light work to perform. Tor which they would
learnt learn their mistake. Then they come out and
work the sympathetic dodge In order to get
WITH food ana trsnsportatioH to their homes
bei i9rs we We 90 back to work. '
ers of HON stead has been most depressing.
For the last week the soldiers have not made
and the proprietors announced their intention
to sell out. Two Of the stores which closed
The Advisory Com mittee has found II advis-
able not to call any more mass meetings. The
men thus lose u chance OF expressing their
strikers The leaders missed some OF the
members Of the Amaleamated Association
ss Ss ns sns
To-day II leaked out that half dozen men
had gone to PITTSBURGH and come back on the
river, to swlssvae From there they were
andod, in the. works. Had they entered
through the gates they would have run a. flne
chapce OF being assassinatsd. for those OF the
strikers who have learned OF this man9uvre
are furious
out this statement OF tho condition OF affairs
"' The 9sinSh Mil started on single turn this
morning. and all departments in operation
yesterday are working steadily In the new
izins themselves with the work. and the ma:
chinery will soon be started. A quantity OF steel
beams are now ready for shipment. and will be
OF the products Of the mill have proven untrue
When customers learned the firm was making
beams. they sent letters asking to be favored
with first orders. Many customers have come
to Homestead in person. The firm expects
that an ATTEMPT will be made In some places
any material annoyance therefrom."
Twenty-Five men arrived ut Swissvale from
skilled STEEL WORKERS. Two q the arrivals
like their appearance. The others were
taken into the mill and will be put to work
I'm m O. d lately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
a DOZEN MGRE SfHIKEs
The Building Material Dealers Deels
That They Are All Meaulngless.

The Building Material Deafers Declare
That They Are All MeauIngiess. 80,
About q dozen new strikes were ordered
yesterday by the Board OF Walking Deega
against the Building Material Dealers Asso-
citation. throwing about 800 more men out OF
work. This makes total Of more than sixty
buildings on which strikes have been ordered.
The Building Material Dealers Association
held meeting yesterday. at which it was
stated that the report that Stephen White.
who was assaulted by strikers near the build
ing material yards Of Canda 4 Kane. at Ave-
nue. ID and Fourteenth street. was dead was
mistake. though he was in a critical condition.
On the strength Of the report they had started
q subscription list, and. though he was not
dead. they intended to keep 1t UP.
A member OF the Board had been deruted to
visit the injured mans wife. and found her to
be absolutely destitute and suffering from q
chronic disease. Her babe Of seven months
was wasting away for lack Of food, 1t had
dwindled away until it weighed little more
than two pounds.
He gave her some Of the money to relieve
her present wants. and the association will
arrange upon the best way Of disposing OF the
rest Of the money raised for her so as to be
most advantageous for her.
The building material dealers say that they
are rapidly replacing the strikers aud locked
out men with non. union hands They declare
the present strih he to be the most meaningless
they have seen in all their experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
.1kM/
\Bakixze..
, Pure R

criminal law. AS yet he has not considered
what particular law would be applicable. II
he finds that their publication was an offence
against the people of this State. he will lay the
facts before the Grand Jury. which meets next
Monday.
The Autonomists were all in the back room
OF the saloon Zum Groben Michel last night.
Emma Goldman sat in the front room Of the
saloon for an hour with the evident purpose
Of attracting thu attention Of passers. by. All
PRINCIPLES and the police. About IL o clock
the doors leading into the back room were
opened. The Autonomists stood grouped
around an old piano All held mugs Of beer.
The Goldman woman walked to the. centre OF
the group. dramatically poked her one hand
OF her eersets with tie other and exclaimed:
Noble Berkman." -.
All the assembled Autonomists gulped down
their beer. "' e. ''' : - .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
GEN. sAoHDEN HOME.
Ne Ta,hs Ssusrde Aiy About The Iams Gas
aud Predicts Trouble.

Ne Ta,hs esunrdsAiy About The Iams Case
aud Predicts Trouble.
PHILADELPHIA July 29.-Gen. Snowden OF the
Pennsylvania National Guard. who returned
to his home in this city late last night. was
asked this afternoon his opinion Of the Iams
case. The General replied that he had no real
connection in the matter and knew nothing
about 1t except from published accounts
"Of course" he continued Il have an opinion
but do not feel ready to express it My order
to Col Streator was to disc charge lams In dis
grace md send him home.
The Gel eial said the nature .h q the punish.
%o%d T not sSg whosr Tie Tie c9one
prISats strung as nr' up By tho thumbs
ton at Homestead to. volcano, The erup.
tion which caused the fearful result on the day
But t he says saws Il Viii most Certainly occur again
In the event OF another strike.
friend ysry sHdent TSs the
join in actual battle with anarchy and the
sSer minis thst ' ihe eruption at
indicates the presence OK daseasde IN the body
officers 70 preserve discIpliae in the ranks Of
The pnses they se a snSSs
peaCe ana OrQer Will nHNo 10 10 en-
forced ut tho point, OF the, bayonet.
The people at Homestead organized rsyoln-
their magistrates. their council Of ten. They
arrested citizens without warrant brought
them before the so.cal!ea Advisory Commit
ishm ent as they saw tlt., They established an
armed censorship OF the press. The news
hers, like convicts in prison. They resisted
the Sheriff They committed murder and then
made war. o,.,
GEMS and Amaigamated Az citation Commit.
tee that called on mo on tn tuesday morning
after the arrival OF the tr' Is under arrest.
or warrants are out 10 hem. Tor violent
crimes ranging from mu down. Ihe man
Critchlow, who came to- ht Munhal( Station
on my arrival ut = o'cl on tuesday morn
ing and said that II we not come SO soon
and unex pectedly thu. LIENS would have
welcomed me- is now In prison held without
bail charged with murder.
"As our fathers fought for independence and
the war Of the rebellion was waged for the
Union so. unless all signs fail. We will have
in the not, far distant future. | was utterly
astonshed during my stay at Homestead at
the large plumber of letters and PERIODICALS
which reached me from all quarters breathing
anarchy and revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-30
SKILLED LABOR IN THE MILLS.
No Longer = Question OF Skilled Muscles.
but One OF General Int.iIiEener.

PITTSBURGH. July 2a.-There have appeared
almost daily for the past month staten ents
from the Homestead strikers to the effect that
extraordinary skill was required on the part
OF tho employees to operate the machinery
Mt the Homestead and at other steel mills.
and that the necessary skill could not be
found outside Of the AmalGamated Associa-
ton. These statements have been denied by
tho officers OF the company. and the average
newspaper reader has been very much puzzled
to know which side to believe. Yesterday a
civil and mechanical engineer Of recognized
ability In the steel business was asked. as a
disinterested expert. what were the facts. He
answered:
Steel mills are so constructed now that
mechanical knowledge is the great factor that
operates everything about the plant. Auto
matte and hydraulic machinery has taken the
place OF manual labor OF the skilled class. In
the days gone by. when the old-style train OF
rolls and furnaces WAS used. which required
to be manned with roughng tongs man. bug
gle men. hookers. draw outs. &c.. manual skill
and dexterity, with plenty of muscle to back
it. were required. 1t required considerable
muscular training to perfect man so that he
could handle with ease bloom weighing 600
pounds as it WAS whirled back and forth
through the rolls. Nearly all these men W tn
countries. They were scarce here. and nearly
all belonged to the AmaGamated Association.
1t was found very difficult TO I'll their places,
consequently they had things rretty nearly
their own way when theI made a demand Tor
an increase Of wages. Ii was either give in
or shut down"
"1hen tho improvements in machinery.
each one OF which reduced the number Of
hands began to boDup These improvements
did niore-they substituted hydraulic power
for muscular force. Things came about 40
that a smal! boy. bya mere vent OF hydraulic
lever; could perform more satisfactorily work
which required eight or ten rol' hands to 40
according to the old system. lien came in
turn the three high ioll the cortinuous roll
ingot could be rolled to u AKA billet or into a
rail without being reheated, Then came the
patent furnace chargers. the hot bed telegraph
machines. the direct charging process. and
dozen other Improvements which not only dis
pensed with the number of workmen, Int sub
stltuted machinery for the so-called skilled
labor.
There was a big change all around and
now any person witn n full knowledge OF me-
chapics can enter mill like that at Home
stead and in short time learn eli about the