davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-15
Binding and Blank Book Dept

This branch Of our business is replete with
the finest stock and best and latest machinery
that could be obtained for its purposes. 1t COM
prises the LARGEST AND MOST COM
PLETE PLANT between St. Paul and Port
land, and is capable of meeting all demands
made upon its resources. Blank books of every
description, portfolio, magazine, pamphlet
work, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-15

That nightmare ofman's existenos which
makes food a mockery and banishe, sleep
from weary eyes, readily Yields to the pe-
tent influence Of the celebrated English
Dandelion Tonic. 1t tones up tho digest
i've organs, restores the appetite, makes AS
sanitation Of food possible and invigorates
the whole aysssm. All druggists sell it Ut
81 per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-15

OIZER d KEERLA
Civil and Mining Engineers.
| q. &. Deputy Mineral Surveyors. Mineral pat.
ents secured. Rooms 1918, Atlas Building,
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-15
BuckIen'A ArnIcA Salve.

The best salve in the world for outs
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. II 10 guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale
bv L., s, Halls h Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-15
Art Department..
Book Department..

Books in fine bindings in sets. All the lates,
and popular novels received daily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-15
Illinois Central R. R,

respectfully presents its claims for
tho new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further partlcu-
lars call upon local ticket agent,
or address the undersigned at
Manchester. Iowa.
J. F. MERRY,
Asst, General Passenger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Hugh O'Donnell Advises His
Dupes to Return to Work.
BUT OTHER LEADERS DISAGREE.
None of the WOrkmen Blacklisted but
Those That Led the Rioters.
One Regiment OF Militia Ordered Home
--Increase-The Mills Filling Rap
idly-Mr. Frick Out of Danger-Ar-
rest OF Bergman's Accompiices.

HOMESTEAD, July 26.-It appears quite
likely tonight that Hugh O'Donnell will
resign the chairmanship Of the advisory
committee because of disagreement, the
committee refusing to approve the almost
unconditional surrender of the fight in
hand. O'Donneli had expressed himself
anxious for a settlement, even If he had to
be sacrificed. He authorized two
newspaper men TO go to Superintendent
Potter and ascertain upon what terms the
old men could return to work. When
their commission was executed the COM
mttee refused TO admit them. and this
rebuff will cause O'Donnell's resignation,
superintendent Potter told the mediators
that there was no vindictiveness in the
companys dealing with the men, but they
would not take back certain strife makers.
The men would no be questioned about
membership in any organization. but he
required an agreement as individuals fix
ing a scale based on the $23 billet. The
mediators were assured that the places of
the old men were being rapidly filled, and
superintendent Potter expressed regret
when he heard of the failure of O'Don-
neii's effort with the committee.
The Eighth regiment was ordered home
tIlS IL ID UtiicNeu ludt OtucTS
will follow until only two regiments are
left.
PITTsBURG, July 26.-Secretary Lovejoy
said this morning that a cable message
had been received from Carnegie, asking
if his presence was needed. An answer
was sent that it was not. and he will not
come until sent for. Lovejoy added that
nearly COO men are at work in the Home
stead mills, turning out trst-class work.
More men will be sent today.
LONDON. July 26.-Andrew Carnegie has
made the following statement to the Asso-
ciated Press, touching Homestead mat
ters: II have not attended to the busi-
ness in the past three years. | have i'm
plicit confidence in those managing the
mills. Further, have nothing to say"
ST. PAUL, July 26 At q labor mass
meeting here it was decided to push the
collection of funds to send attorneys to
Pittsburg to defend the arrested Home
steaders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

SHELTON. July 25.-TSpecial The Ma
son County Logging Company was organ
ized here today by Bordeaux Bros. and
Mark Draham. well-known loggers, to
carry on general numbering business,
with a capital of $4,000. The new concern
has merged the Bordeaux Bros log
glng camps and purchased those now
run by the Washington Southern
Railway Company, which viii hereafter do
nothing but the hauling. Beside the
timber owned by the members, they have
secured that which the railroad company
is now operating. Although the lumber
ing business il apparently poorer than for
some time past, the prospect for next year
is good.
Stewart Rice, Albion Haywood and
John Snyder, associates of John c. Mason
in the Mason County Central railroad, are
in town today, looking over the railroad
WORK and their interests.
Grand Recorder f. Steinpach, of Ia
coma, is organizing strong lodge, A. 0.
U. W., tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Mount Vernon News

MOUNT VERNON, July 2G.-[Special. Am
attempt to burglarize the general store of
Moldstad Il Foss was made last night be-
tween III and II o'clock. The would-be
burglar first cut the wires on the arc cleo
trio light circuit. and he was just getting
IN by the back door when Night Watch
man Lorenzo came along. The man broke
and ran and the watchman sent four shots
after him, but without effect. The coun-
Gil was just considering the advisability of
doing without night watchman, as there
had been no trouble of any sort for MANY
months.
Downs elegant new opera house will be
formally opened on Thursday of this week
by the Mount Vernon ire department.
which proposes 70 give u grand ball on
that night. The scenery and curtains
have not yet arrived, bat everything else
Is IN place. AS this is the largest and
finest hall in the county, delegations ara
expected from all the neigh boring towns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
THE GREAT BAY CITY FIRE.
Poor People the Chief Losers-A Thou
sand Persons Homeless.

BAY CITY Mich, July 26.-The terrible
fire which started yesterday afternoon
continued to rage all night, and the sun
rose this morning OH a field of ashes ex-
tending over forty blocks. 1t is estimated
that over 100 buildings, occupied as
factories, stores and dwellings. are in
ruins. The fire burned a swath six blocks
wide from the river almost to the city linz
its, a distance of nine blocks, sweeping
everything in its path, and only stopped
when there was nothing more to feed on,
the houses having become scattering.
The fire covered the territory from the
river on Thirty-third street TO Mccormack
street, north to Thrty-tirst. east to Mar
sam, north to Thirtieth, east to Broadway,
north to Fremont, east TO the Stanton
Forth block and west to the river. The
loss is estimated at Sl,0o0,0 900. A terrific
wind was blowing from the southwest
when the flames started in Miller & Tur-
ner's saw MILL Burning boards were car
ried 200 feet in the air, and wherever they
dropped they started new conliagration.
The firemen were utterly unable 10 cope
with it, and they were driven quickly from
point to point. The progress Of the fire
was through section largely occupied by
MONIES Oh ttbpIiiS men. nty were COM
PEELED 10 abandon everything and are now
huddled in temporary quarters without
any possessions in the world and nothing
to eat The progress of the fire was so
swift that even some of the wagons and
drays hauling away household goods were
overtaken and burned in the street. The
fremen finally attempted to make stand
several blocks away, but the cyclone of
fire swept down on them and was soon
blazing thirteen blocks from the point of
starting. Then the wind began to die
down. and the fremen finally began 70
get the mastery. The ire was not under
control till midnight.
Many houses in the burned section were
built upon ground made from refuse of the
mills, and not only were the buildings con-
sumed. but the sites also. A number of ar
rests were made of thieves stealing house
hold goods. Most of the business places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
The Outlook in Both Sections Of the State
Has Improved in the Past Week.

OLYMPIA, July 26.-During the past week
the weather in Western Washington has
been cool and cloudy, with yerv little
rain. only occasional showers falling.
mostly confined to the 2lst inst The gen
eral effect of the weather on the various
crops has been good, except that consider
able hay was damaged. The hay is now
nearly all in, and Notwithstanding the uu-
favorable weather OF the past two weeks a
good yield will be secured. For potatoes,
hops and late grain more rain is needed in
most sections, though in many localities
III Eastern Jefferson county and in the
foothills of the Cascades-more rain than
is necessary has fallen. The prospect for
a large yield of hops is excellent. The lice
are generally very plenty but are checked
by spraying. The cool, cloudy weather
has been favorable to grain, which is fill
ing well. The outlook for n somewhat
more than average yield of small grain is
good. Grain harvest has begun III many
sections, though not generally. Reports
from Western Skagit county state that the
green aphis is very plenty on the apple
trees, and that nothing has yet been found
that will check them. Fruit is doing we'll
in most places, though chilled by the cool
nights.
The weather in Eastern Washington has
been essentially the same as that in West
ern Washington, cool and cloudy. with
moist westerly winds. Showers were gen
erai on the 2ist and 22d, though in the
southern pogtion they were so light as TO
be oil little value. In many localities in
the northern counties frosts occurred on
the 18th. While the cool nights have in
many cases ihiuri0usly affected potatoes
and other garden products and fruit (hv
fostering insect lite), they, with the cIoudy
days, have been highly beneficial to grain
though there has been hardly enough rain
for the late spring grain. In many places
where it was thought the grain crop was
almost totally ruined the cool weather has
caused it 10 recover and the berry to ill.
so that much of the grain will be of excel
lent quality, ii the favorable weather con-
tinues. The general opinion in Spokane
county is that the yield will be reduced
fully third, though in some sections
an average yield is expected. This
is essentially the condition of AT
fairs in Lincoln county. though
indications are that the yield will be some
what greater. In western Douglas county
reports are TO the effect that grain is iiIl
ing fairly well, and that oats will Weld a
iui! average crop aud wheat tenth to a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
WRECK OF WHALER RLAKELEY.
Struck = Hidden Rock Near Middleton
Island-Capt. Macomber's Cruelty.


PoRr TOWNSEND, July 26-[Special. i
The whaling schooner Bakeley, of San
Francisco. wrecked on Middleton island,
Alaska. June "A, is almost total loss. w.
c. Hayden, her chief officer, came from
Alaska in the British schooner Ariel,
landed at Port Crescent. came to this city
and left for San Francisco tonight on the
steamship Walla Walla. He said:
The Blakeiey, while rounding Middleton
island preparatory to some of the crew going
ashore to hunt wild geese, struck hidden rock
not marked on the charts OF vessels, three miles
southeast of the island. The vessel was run
ashore and beached. Her hull was badly shat
tered and her sails, furniture, instruments and
provisions were saved. Hayden says w. F. Ma
comber, the captain. was exceptionally cruel to
his men. On December 10, two days out from
San Francisco, Patrick Riley, the second mate,
died OF deiirum tremens. The captain refused to
heave the ship to or call the crew aft hold
burial services and unceremoniously dumped
his body into the sea. Two days before the
wreck he Knocked kanaka senseless for an al
legged trivial otlense, and stamped the body in
an uumerciful manner. The Blakeley did not
take single whale. The bark Northern Light
went ashore on Middleton island about May Is,
and when gotten off she leaked eleven inches
an hour. The bark Lydia was also leaking, and
will go on the beach for repairs.
The Biakeley was formerly steam tug
owned by the Port Blakeley Mill Company
and was sent to San Francisco four years
ago and sold to Samuel Foster, who fitted
her for a whaler at a cost of $23, ,O0O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
The shelton Bank Troubles.

SHELTON, July 26-ISpecial. Cashier
Metzger, of the Bank OF Shelton, arrived
tonight, nd at a conference between the
parties concerned ii was agreed that the
passbooks would be called in and the
books properly balanced, and it is reported
that depositors will be paid dollar for
dollar. Not much eredence Is placed
in the PosT-INTELLIGENcER's report
OF Saturday, stating that President
y. III. Anderson had purchased A.
+. Metzger's interests in the bank for $25,-
$50 cash, although it is thought that the
company will make an extra effort to ar
range matters satisfactorily. Two Seattle
gentlemen, names not learned, are in town
tonight and agreed To pay all the indebt-
edness if properly secured. They are en-
deavoring 10 secure an opening and estab-
iish bank here, and everything may be
turned over 10 them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

Police Make Two Important Arrests
Assassin Bergman's Record.

4
Assassin Bergman's Record.
PITTsBURG, July 26.-F. Mollich, a jour
neyman baker. was arrested at Long
Branch, n. j., this morning, charged with
completely in the attempted murder of
Frick. He is supposed TO be the person who
sent money to Bergman. who attempted
to kill Frick. Ii. Bauer, another supposed
accomplice. was arrested in Allegheny.
These arrests, the police think, will greatly
aid in clearing up the mystery that sur
rounds Anarchist Bergman. A young
man named Fitzsimmons, employed in a
stove factory here, was arrested this even
ing for selling tickets for an anarchist
meeting and for distributing anarchistic
documents.
Among Bauer's effects was plan for
the manufacture of bombs, and several
cipher letters. A list of thirty million
aires was also found. The police have
other anarchists in the city under surveil-
lance.
DENVER, July 27.-Bergman, the at
tempted assassin of ii. c. Frck, spent
three years in Kansas and Colorado, part
of the time as a tramp printer and part of
of the time in colony of Russian Jews,
in Kearney county, Kan, taking part in
the murderous county-seat fight. At
Pueblo, Col. he was imprisoned for stab
bing man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Indian War Veterans Resolution.

WAsHiNGToN Cry. July 26.-lSpecial. =
Senator Allen today presented the resoiu-
tons OF the Indian war veterans of the
North Pacific coast, requesting Congress
TO extend the bounty land law tor
services IN the Indian war prior
TO March 3, 1850. to the first
day OF December, 1857, and TO provide for
the payment Of the balance OF the Indian
war debt and also to pension all those who
participated in said war and their widows
and children. Senator Alien also present.
ed the resolutions of the Washington
State Grange fayoring the election of pres
ident and vice president and senators by .
vote of the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
ORDER RESTORED IN IDAHO.
Federal Troops About to Leave-Riot
Leaders Taken to BOISE.


WARDNER. Idaho, July 26.-Orders were
issued today from Colonel Carlin's head
quarters directing the Twenty-second and
Twenty-fifth infantry to return to their
proper stations. The Fourteenth infantry
will be held at Wallace until the prisoners
at that place have been disposed of, The
Fort Sherman troops will be the last to
leave here. The guards at the mines and
mills are being reduced to ten men, and
the companies are being concentrated into
one camp. Colonel Carlin expressed the
opinion today that when the prisoners
whom it is desirable to hold have been
lodged in some safe Jail all necessity for
the presence of troops will have ceased
Martial law is still in force, but has ceased
to be inconvenient to any one. 1t is stated
that strong chain of evidence is being
drawn around Jack Wallace for completely
in the Mission affair.
Boise CITY, Idaho. July 26-United
States Marshal Pinkham arrived from
Cnur d 'Alene this morning with nineteen
of the ring leaders of the recent riots in
custody. Company 4, Idaho National
Guard, accompanied the party as a guard
The prisoners were placed in the county
Jail. They are held on warrants charging
them with violation of the iniunctions
issued from the United States district
court 1t has not been decided when they
will be given hearing. The militia were
given reception by tremen and citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

seventh less than an average. In kittitas
county and Yakima the week has been en-
tirely favorable, and both grain and hay
Will give good average yield. In klicki-
tat county corn and potatoes were much
helped by the cool weather and small
gram IS much improved. though the yield
VIII fall considerably short. In the Pa
louse country much wheat that was
thought to be ruined is developing fairly
good grain, and uninjured wheat is filing
we'll. More rain is needed and would help
very much. Rain is needed generally in
the southeast counties. Fruit Is doing
fairly well in most sections, especially in
the southeast f. F. OLNEY.
Observer Weather Bureau Director
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Interstate Commissioners in Portland.

PORTLAND, July 26-General Wheelock
G. Veazey and Judge J. NJ. McDill, mem
berS OF the interstate commerce commis-
sion, arrived here today on the way to
San Francisco. In an interview Commits
sioner Neazey said: 1--WE have before us
perhaps dozen cases growing out of
alleged discriminating rates between the
Missouri river and the Pacific coast, all of
which are about the same in general as
pect. and the testimony in one case will
have more or less bearing on all the others
1t is partially in this connection that we
are here" The commissioners will be in
the city two or three DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

burned had small stocks ranging from
800 to $4,000. Miller & Co. lost S,00oo0
feet of lumber. worth $4,000 Slabs piled
on vacant lot, among dwellings, esti-
mated al i,0c0 cords, were also DESTROYED.
After the adjournment of the common
council last night number of wealthy cit.
liens subscribed several hundred dollars
for temporary relief of the families whose
homes were destroyed. The committee,
after purchasing the stock of several res
taurants, proceeded to the camp of the
homeless with a couple of dray loads of
provisions. The eatables were apportioned
among the sufferers, and at midnight in
the glare of the flames. nearly 1,000 people
partook of the first food they had tasted
since the MONDAY meal. The bedding
saved was arranged on the sod and allotted
to the women. Never did fire do cleaner
work than this one. Within the burned
locality not house was left standing,
while every shade tree was stripped of
foliage and left bare
While the coniiagration is serious
blow TO the city and occasions much suf-
fering, the idea that the city lies in ashes
IS mistaken one. The principal busi-
ness portion lies over two miles from the
DN'"Su oiStiiCi anu TeuaiNS intact. III IS
the poorer class who will suffer most, and
much money. food and clothing will be re-
quired to provide for their immediate and
future wants.
The only fatality positively known of is
the death of Jesse Miller, whose body was
found in the ruins of his residence. Ly-
ing close by the remains were several gold
coins. Ii is supposed he arrived at home
to find it in flames, and, rushing inside to
rescue the gold, was overcome by the heat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

Gov. Pennoyer. of Oregon, Pardons .
kobber and q MonId- BE Murderer.

SALEM, Or, July 26.-[Special Gov
ernor Pennoyer today committed the sem
tence of David Howard confined in the
state prison. Howard was sent
from Multnomah county July 5,
1880, to serve four years for
robbery. The Communication was recon-
mended by the district attorney The gov
ernor today granted full pardon to
Charles Denny, convicted in Linn county
for assault with intent TO kill his sweet
heart. He was sentenced TO five-year
term and came to prison July 2. 1891. The
pardon was granted on recommendation
of the district attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
China. objections To Blair

WAsHISGTos CRY, July 2G.-The last
correspondence relative to the non-accept-
ance of Blair as minister to China was
made public today. and in substance il is
this: China protests against the exclusion
act as a violation of the treaty, and
cannot regard the question as closed. In
the selection of ENJOYS in the future. If
tine government of the United States fol-
lows international rule regarding persona
sSala, China Will make no objection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Bold MONDAY Robbery at CeptraIia

CESTRALIA. July 26.-ISpecial A very
daring robbery was committed here TODAY
between noon and O'Clock. The iewelry
store of A. 7. Ross was entered and thirty
gold and silver watches and lot of chains
and rings were carried off. Entrance was
effected by the back door while the clerk
was gone to dinner. There is no clue vet to
the perpetrators. The loss is estimated AZ
abDut 81 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Sybil SmugElers Rearrested,

PoRr TOWNSEND, July 26-[Special. =
Mendall Holmes and Louis Madden, the
two men who were captured on the SNUG
Cling Steam launch Sibyl yestefday and
subsequently, released were rearrested to-
day. Their trials were set for tomorrow.
Government officials claim TO have new
evidence 10 warrant conviction,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
THE OAKEsDALE FIRE.
Thirty-Two Buildings Were Consumed
Additional Report of Losses.

HuuItIOhaI Report OF LOSSES.
OAKEsDALE, Wash, July 26-The scene
OF yesterdays fire is even more appalling
today tnan when seen through the smoke
of burning buildings In all thirty-two
buildings were burned and but three busi-
ness houses are left on Main street, between
bartlett and Steptoe avenue. and those are
in Union block, which was badly dam
aged by the intense heat. The heaviest
losers were Hiestand, Warner e. Co., gem
eral merchandise. and f. & c. W. Hughes.
hardware. Both firms carried large stocks,
which were mostly lost. They are unable
to estimate their loss at this writing. Ad-
ditional losses, as nearly as can be obtained,
to those not previously reported are:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Idaho Driving Out MongoIian..

BOISE CITY, Idaho. July 26.-The people
of Nampa and Caldwell are driving out
both Chinese and japanese, and il is likely
both classes will be banished from ali the
towns in this section of Idaho. Several
cases Of smallpox have developed among
the japanese.