davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-09
Excursion Rate. TO c%aliforn,..

Excursion Rates TO California.
On the 18th Of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
toCalifornia POINTS as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return, go
ing via Portland and returning same way,
SIS.
To San Francisco, going via Portland
and returning via Ogden and Silver Bow,
$50.
To Los AnRelea, going and returning via
Portland, entering San Francisco in one
direction either going or returning, $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning same route,
500.
10 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning via saora-
mento and Ogden. $3.50.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return at any time
within The final limit of six months.
A. D. EDGAR, Gen. Agt., Helena. Mont.
CHAs. S.. FEE. G.. T. d r. A.. st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-09
A MONTANA TROUT-BROOK.
But Private Sampson Was Not Looking
for Bear.

But Private Sampson Was Not Xxi
for Bear.
Written for The HELENA INDEpENDENT.l
nRIvATE SAMPSON WAS MORE
W. than fond of trout fishing. It was his
u first summer in Montana, and as the
command was out repairing the bridges on
a road that led through the widest part of
the Rocky mountains, he had ample oppor-
tunity to fish as often and as long as he
chose. The road wound along through a
succession of deep canyons from which the
mountains rose abruptly, covered with pine
and tamarack, and cold, deep torrents
abounded.
One Saturday the went into
camp early, and Private Sampson deter
mined to spend the afternoon at his favor
ite sport; so he caught q tobaeco.baR full
of erasshoppers. and cutting a pole to suit
his ideas, he was soon hauling out trout
that weighed two pounds and more.
The time passed way in this pleasant
fashion, and Just as SIMPSONS mind was
made up to go home he caught sight of Il
great pine tree that had been blown down
and was lying with its top in the water;
just the place to hook q monster trout, as
any fisherman knows.
He had been fishing up "a deep and rapid
mountain torrent. the banks of which were
thickly grown with brambles and service
berry bushes. among which he had TO
thread his way, his rod in one hand and bis
heavy string Of fish in the other.
Pushing along to the great tree, he
climbed up on it with much sorambling
and noise, holding on as best he could. for
he was close to the bank and the stream
was boiling, aud both hands were full.
Just as he rose up, upright, something else
rose up also. on the other side-oloss to
the tree-an immense she bear, her cubs
hooi1a hnr Tbara Wac no tim tn EaSit1tn.
to run was impossible, and she was coming
toward him growing wickedly. With
all his strength he threw his heavy string
of trout in her angry face; thu next in
slant there was a Tremendous splash and
Private Sampson had disappeared in the
torrent.
When he emerged some distance down,
there in the pine tree sat the growing
bear %intently watching the hole where he
had gone in. | assure you he did not go
back to inform her he was not there, but
made for camp. LIEUT.. F. r. FREMONT.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-09

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
~ Notice is hereby given that q meeting OF
tho stockholders Of tho Mac Mining 4 Milling
company will be held at the ofdce OF the com
pany, ut SIT Knight street, In the city OF Helena,
state of Montana. ON Friday tho 10th day OF
June, 1872, for the purpose OF submitting to such
tai stock OF tbs Mao Mining q Milling company
10 tho amount of four hundrod thousand t4OD,-
DO0) shares Of tho par value OF five dollars (3N
Dor share: the present capital stock of said COM
pany being thres hundred thousand 100000
shares OF the par value Of fvo dollars t$5).
BY order Of the board Of trustees.
A. MCLEAN.
President
--@ -5s.s& --- H. A. MCLEAN,
A. Secretary.
C, MCCAIN,
THOS. JENKIN,
A. MCLEAN,
Majority OF Trustees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
ronAKER nv NEW YORK.

He is Grsoted With Plenty of EnthusIdsm
Words OF Encouragement.
New YoRK, Oct. l0.-The big hall OF
Cooper Union was crowded tonight,
and there was plenty Of enthusiasm
present. 1t was let loose without stint
tor the benefit Of the orator OF the even
ing, the Hon. Joseph B. Foraker, OF
Ohio.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices OF the Republican club OF the city
OF New York, and James A. Blanchard.
the president of the club, introduced
the ex-governor in brief speech. Gov.
Foraker, said among other things:
II come here fresh from Nebraska.
Kansas, Illinois and other states and
can say to you with the knowledge
whereof affirm, that il the Republicans
OF the Empire state will do their duty
now, no doubt remains that OH the Sth
of November we will triumphantly re-
elect Benjamin Harrison"
The speaker then criticized the two
planks in the Democratic platform, the
state issue and the tariff.
In dealing with tariff Mr.. Foraker
held Peck's report was corroborative OF
the good results OF the Mckinley bill.
1t sent the Democrats into Mysteries
and. the speaker said, Gave old Cleve-
land almost fit OF apoplexy."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
coNDENsEp .TELEGRAMs.

The Union station at Pittsburgh was
alive Yesterday with travellers on their
way TO Chicago 10 attend the dedicatory
exercises OF tho Worlds Fair. Among
the delegations passing through were
tho Philadelphia counciImen, headed
by Major Stuart and Governor Rey-
nolds, OF Delaware, and statt.
1t has been discovered that a traffic
has been carried on for some time in
Young girls in Austrian-Galicia. Tney
are sent to Constantinoplo to recruit
Turkish harems. a movement to res.
cuo them has been started.
Baron Won Sodcn, governor of Ger
man East Africa, has telegraphed that
Lieutenant Bruening and four men
were killed on October 6 in conflict
with number oil the Wahehe tribe.
Peter Jackson, the colored puGilist,
will sail for Nav York to-day. The OBJ.
iect of his visit is to arrange for fight
with Corbett
patent was granted Yesterday to
Albert Garce, of New Cumberland, w.
Va, for device for handling sewer
pipe.
Andrew schwab. oi Allegheny City
took Il drink OF caibolic acid Yesterday
in mistake for whisky. Hci dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
REsTING EASY.

Mrs. Harrison TrIf, Stronger, but
There Is No Material Change.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 1s.-Al-
though Mrs. Harrison was trifle
stronger to-day than she was yesterday,
still it cannot be said that there is any
material change in her condition. She
has passed fairly comfortable day,
taking about the same quantity OF
nourshment as usual.
Dir. Gardner stayed at the white
house only about twenty minutes to-
night when he made his last call Tor
the day, and when he was leaving. he
said that Mrs. Harrison was resting
very comfortably. He evidently ex-
pected thai all would be well
during night did not anticipate a call,
for shortly after he reached his home
he went out again to spendthe evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Fifty-scven Esqui-
maux' who came to exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, reached Chicago last
night over the Erie in car sealed by
the United States custom officers at
Boston. There was a freight car also,
containing Esquimaux dogs, four pup
pies, number OF seal.ski kyacks, a
komatik or sled, a seal-skin tent, several
barrels Of seal oil and blubber, lot Of
green skins to be made into garments,
dried deer and seal meet and lot Of
walrus and fish bones to be manufac-
tured into trinkets.
Soon after tho arrival Of the train tho
passenger and freight cars were taken
10 the fair grounds, where these new
arrivals will establish native village
and take up their abode until the close
OF the exposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
nllIln NIcpnnnld rlons.

CHICAGO, Oct, ls.-It is announced
here this morning that mike" McDon-
aid will not support the Democratic
national ticket, but will vote for Harri-
son and Reid. II won't support Cleve-
land BY jurful." said he, II am going
10 vote for Benjamin Harrison. | will
mark my cross in front OF the national
Republican electors aud then will vote
for everybody on the local Democratic
sicket except some OF the'fellers't know
are deputies. I'll knife everyone OF
them sure. Some OF the boys don't
think I'm in earnest, but ! am"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
ue Modltlos His Remark.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 19.-AttOrney
General Hensel, of this state, who is re-
ported to have asserted in speech al
Newark, New Jersey, last night, that
four years ago, President Harrison per,
sonaily superintended the purchase Of
10000 votes in Indiana, and that be
could prove the assertion, this after
noon denied the correctness OF the re-
port. "NVhat did say" continued Mr.;
Hensel. WAS that believed We would
win this election and the victory was
NOT to be stolen away from us as it was
In 1876, nor bought away from US as in
"Four years ago." I added, "she Pres
ident's own state of Indiana was car
ried for him and his party by the most
shameless corruption"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
HAD tho Desired Eject.

DENVER, COL, Oct. 1S.-The strike Of
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
was declared off this afternoon, and
every effort is being made to restore
the trains to their regular schedule
time. The ultimatum issued late last
night BY the railroad company, in
which the employees were ordered to
return to owork to-day pending an inyes-
tigation of the trouble by the board OF
adjustment OF the strikers organization
and the management OF the Rio
Grande, had tho desired effect, and the
men went back to their posts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
THE BoKnARA WRECK.
omcials Toll How 1t OeourrOd-Name' 'i
Those Lost.

Those Lost
Hoxa KoSG, ls.GThe chief Of the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Naviga-
tion Company's steamer Bokhara'
which was lost in the Flu Kien Channel,
has arrived here. He reports that the
steamer struck at midnight, October 10.
The steamer ran into the storm before
dark and would probably have come
through all right had it not been lor
the seas boarding her. The water
poured in torrents through the hatch
ings leading to the fire room, extln-
gushing the fires. The chief otiicer'
who is an old navigator in Chinese
waters, says he never saw such ire
mendous sea running.
The boats were either swathed OF
carried of tho davits before the yess;el
struck. When the vessel struck she
sank almost Immediately. Her spar
deck was wash, however, and had 1t
not been for this it is probable that
every soul on board OF her would have
been lost. The officers and crew, both
European and Lascars, behaved splen-
didly. The coal passers and stokers re-
mained at their posts until the water
began to quench fires and until they
were summoned above by theengineers.
The sailors obeyed with alacrity every
order given them, though it was almost
as much as their lives were worth 70
walk the decks Notwithstanding thatt
life lines had been stretched fore and
aft.
seamanship and obedience to orders,
however, could not save the steamer,
for with her fires out she drifted like a
log to her doom. OF the passengers
the following are known TO be missing:
Major Turner, Captain Dunn, Captain
Dawson, Lieutenant Boyle, Lieutenant
Barnett and three sargeants, all OF whom
had been detailed for service in the
garrison here. The following civilian
passengers are also missing: 9. Wal:
iade, G. Laverer, G. Purvis, Q. Roll
and Mesdames Carnes and Hawley, OF
Bombay; G. Bishop and II. Lalmia. OF
Ismalia; Mr.. and Mrs. Chain, OF Lon
don, and Mrs. Cunnify and infant. The
officers saved are Messrs. Prlckett,
Parry and Sweeney and two quarter
masters. Sixteen natives and four Eu-
ropeans are reported to have landed on
the South Pescadores. The cargo OF
the Bokhara consisted Of 100000 In
treasure, 1900 gale OF silk, 500 tons OF
tea and an assortment OF general mer'
chandise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

YAyKroX, S. D., Oct. ls,-Judgo Smith
has issued a writ OF mandamus to COM
pel the commissioners OF Charles NJ.
Mix to establish voting places on the
Yankton Indian reservation. This is a
case OF a Peoples party board OF COM
missioners ondeavoring 10 prevent the
Indians from voting. There are 70O
Indians on tho reservation who have
taken land in severaliy and who are
qualified voters aud they want chance
10 vote. The commissioners were petit
toned to establish voting places. but
this they declined to do. Tho Indians.
however, acting upon the advice Of
counsel, decided 10 compel the commits
sioners TO action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
The sDoond chalnploush,p Gaulo.

ClEvEbAxp, o., Oct. 1s.-The second
championship gamc between Cleveland
and Boston was witnessed by 6,000
spectators. The contest was more OF
siugging match than Yesterdays game
but the work OF the pitchers was very
evenly balanced. The score was as fol-
cleveland ............... o1foO,O 0 ia
Boston ........"..,......,. l o / 90 l ~
Earned, Cleveland 8. Boston .. Two
base hits, Zimmer, Clarkson and Duly.
Three.base hit, thinner. stolen bases,
Kelly. Left on bases, Cleveland o,
Boston Z. Struck out, Kelly, Nash,
Lowe, Staley 8. First on balls, each.
Time, go. Unpires McQuaid and Cal
fnoy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

reversal OF policy urged in this time oil
great prosperity and general content-
ment would allect earnings OF every
factory, the wages or employment OF
every operative, the markets OF every
farmer, tho transactions OF every busl-
ness man and in word, the well being
OF every citizen OF the republic.
1t is we'll, however, to say that the
denunciation in tho Democratic plat
form OF the principle that federal gov:
ernment may supervise the election OF
federal officers is great issue. That
principle has been long recognized, and
1t has been sustained by the courts; it
now stands undisputed on the statute
book and it was enforced at tho recent
elections by Grover Cleveland, then
President Of the United States, through
his order OF October S, 1885, TO Mr.. Gar
land, his attorney.general.
The revival OF American shipping IS
subject OF great and growing import
anCe. The Republican party has taken
successful stops to this end, and the res
oIutions OF its convention only con-
firms its devotion to principle on
which its practice has already been
wise and efficient.
The administration of President Har-
rison has been generally recognized as
honest, able and safe. Considering the
number OF important subjects Of both
foreign and domestic policy it has been
compelled to deal with, and the satis-
faction that has attended the results. it
may be pronounced brilliantly success
ful.
A sudden reversal Of policy is not what
either the suggestions OF ordinary bust:
ness prudence, or the obvious and
general contentment OF the people call
for,
Ibelieve your declaration Of princi-
Piles and your denomination OF a pru-
dent, spotless and successful President
will command the popular approval at
the polls, and will, under God, inure to
the continued benefit OF our country.
Very respectfully yours,
WHlTELAw REID.
Ophir Farm, NJ y, Oct. 1G, 1892.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
M'NINLEY'S DAY.
The Most Brilliant Political DEM
onstration of History.
A AGREE7MASS MEETING IN 1HEDGY
And the Town is Captured by the
Republican Hosts at Night.
A GREAT APOSTLE OF PROTECTION
Makes a Speech that is Worthy OF
his nlustrious Fame.
AN AUDIENCE WORTHY The SPEECH
Hears 1T from Beginning to End
with the Deepest Interest,
,,u-- Dnnrpr
And the Town is Captured by the
Republican Hosts at Night.
A GREAT APOSTLE OF PROTECTION
Makes a Speech that is Worthy OF
his nlustrious Fame.
AN AUDIENCE WORTHY The SPEECH
Hears it from Beginning to End
with the Deepest Interest.
LAST NIGHTS BRILLIANT PARADE

Passes through streets Moro Throng'
cd with People than were Ever Seen
in the City in its History Before, and
Arouses Enthusiasm Never Sur.
passed Anywhere--rho Houses Pro.
fuseIy Decorated all Along the
Route..sky Ablaze with Red Fire
and Pyrotechnics, and the Air Vocal
with Cheers aud Approving Cries.
A Demonstration that will Make
Votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-The treasury
departmentto-day informed the Worlds
Fair officials that all exhibits from for-
eign countries entered free OF duty can
not bo shown or exhibited at any other
place than tho fair grounds. II they
are uhown in any other place duty will
be collected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
ABRUrAL MURDER.
0Ian Kills His VITO because She
wouldn't Live WITH Him.

lIan Kills His Wiro because She
wouldn't Live with Him.
ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. 1S.-A most
brutal cold-blooded murder was com
mitted here last night on Nineteenth
street in this city. Mrs. Alice Princely,
aged thirty. two, was shot and instantly
killed by her husband, Theodore
Princely. The young couple were mar
ried January l6 last. but after a month
OF married life, during which the young
man drank to excess, stole some jewelry
and was sent to the workhouse. Mrs
Princely refused to live with her hus-
band and returned to her parents
Ptincely besought herto live with him.
She refused. Last night while the wo.
man was walking with her sister and
and four other young women. PrincelY
ran up behind her, placed a revolver to
the back of her head and fired. A sec,
ond shot mangled her arm and~a a third
flew wild. The first shot killed her
Prncely then fed and knowing the by
wavs ofthe locality escaped. Thus far
he has eluded the police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

ELRrxo, CKLA., Oct. 1s.-A vein OF
orc containing silver and lead has been
discovered ut sogar, in the eastern part
of ,hi, county, in the Cheyenne and
Arapahoo country. The, orc has been
assayed and found very rich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Chicago's popula.
ton has already increased 25 per cent
and each train arriving at the Union
depot brings its quota OF pleasure seek
ers, who come to witness the dcdicatory
exercises. Hotel men are anticipating
the greatest gathering Of strangers that
has ever assembled in the city. The ar
rival Of the Massachusetts delegation is
the main event Of the day SO far. OF
course all the residents Of the old COM
monwealth have not invaded Chicago,
but it sends splendid representation
headed by Governor Russell and the
officers Of the state. Besides this big
delegation there were several others OF
striking proportions.
Notwithstandin thegreat rush, there
will be no discomfort. All the hotel
men are confident Of their ability to
care for all visitors who will come at
reasonable rates. All reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding. There is no
truth in the repeated statement that
there will be dearth of carriages and
cabs and that In consequence exorbl-
tant prices will prevail. While it is
true that great demand for vehicles
will be feature OF the weeks crowds,
there is nothing in the situation to keep
the people awake nights thinking how
they can reach the fair comfortably.
ANExPLANATIoN.
In regard TO the many compliments
that have poured into army headquar-
ters as to the decision arrived at by
General Miles, that the infantry will
not participate in the down town
parade, but will only meet the process
sion mile from Jackson Park, the gen
eral has this to say:
"The dedication ceremonies proper
are the principal feature for Friday.
1t seems almost an insult to the high
government officials who will be here
the vice-president, justices oil the su-
preme court, diplomatic corps. senators,
representatives, governors and lady
managers-to say that the people OF
Chicago care nothing for seeing them.
In this procession there will be more
high. government officials than were
ever convened before for any purpose.
1t is a physical impossibility to bring
the infantry into this parade for its
whole length. To do so it would be
necessary for the men to march nine
miles up town and nine miles back
aeain-a full days work. But the pa
rade will not be without military escort
at any point. The cavalry and artillery
will come down to the Auditorium and
receive the procession and escort it for
six miles. Then the infantry will take
up the escort for the restof the distance
to Jackson park. There will be evolu-
tions Of the troops in the field at WASH
ington park on Wednesday and Satur-
day, which as many of the public as care
TO attend can sec. 1t was never intend
ed to make this great military celebra-
ton. Next year, when there are 100, 900
troops here, the people Of Chicago will
see a military spectacle that is worth
while"
The illinois, Michigan, Minnesotaand
Wisconsin regiments will be quartered
in the transportation building and an.
mex, and the Indiana, Ohio, Iowa and
Missouri troops in the agricultural
building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
WHITNLAW REID.
His Letter Of Acceptance a States
manlike Document.
THE GREAT and IMPORTANT ISSUES
At Stake Between the Parties
Tersely Discussed in 1t.
CAN Be NO MISUNDERSTANDING
AS to the Purposes of the Republl-
can Party in This Contest,
AND NO DOUBT AS TO THE POSITION
OF It's Candidates Upon tho Vital
Questions Involved.
QTNND0 N0TlRFTY nm IT'S ,RFC0RD
At Stake Between the Parties
Tersely Discussed in 1t.
CAN Be NO MISUNDERSTANDING
AS to the Purposes of the Republl,
can Party in This Contest,
AND NO DOUBT AS TO THE POSITION
OF It's Candidates Upon tho Vital
Questions Involved.
STANDS SQUaRELY ON ITS RECORD.

Tho Democratic Cry That the Tariff is
Unconstitutional Answered by the
Record of the Fathers Of the Con-
stitutiou. Who Passed the First Pro-
toctive Tariff Law-.Democratic
Statesmen oG the Past Who We're
Protectionists. and the Words of
Democratic Statesmen Of To-day
Who Do Not Believe Tariff for Any
other Purpose than Revenue is
Unconstitutional.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19

wAsnIxeTox, D. g., Oct. 1S.-The
treasury department has authorized an
allowance of drawback on expectations
Of nails and tacks manufactured Who'll
" from imported scrap steel or boiler
plate bearings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
Nnu Ynrk n1nnIeIpnl rIekot..

f.: NEw York, Oct. 1S.-Tho following
nominations were made tonight: For
mayor, by the Republican county con-
yention, Edwin Einstein; for mayor,
by the TammRny county convention,
Thomas +. Gilroy; for mayor, by the
County Democracy convention, John
Quinn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-19
nrKINLEY,s sPEEoH.
An Eloquent and Convincing Argument Of
tho Live Issues.

tho 1.-Two Issues.
When Governor Mckinley arose the
scene OF enthusiasm and the uproar
which. greeted his first appearance was
renewed, and added to by number of
Washington-Jetiers college boys who
sat together in the grand stand, and
got off their college cry, winding up
with "Whats tho matter with McKin-
ley? He's all rightW
After the hub-bub had sufficiently
subsidized the governor spoke as iollows:
GOVERNOR M'KtNLEY's SPEECH.
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND MY FELLOW CITI-
zESs:-I am glad to meet and to greet
this splendid assemblage OF the people
Of West Virginia for public discussion
Of the issues OF the day We have rest
ing uponus this year, and soonto beper-
formed, at once the most important and
the most sacred duty of American citi-
zenship.
1t devolvos upon us this year to
choose by our suarages the chief execu-