davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
last act, and the husband himself is to marry

last act, and the husband himself is to marry
wearing the scarlet OF the fallen, woman
bursts into the happy household again. NAV.
tho audienc c'' held held their breath. for il must
with, justice. however, that this bold stroke
to leave the house she has dishonorel.
and the wedding guests start Tor tho cnurrh.
ow. even suspecting that tho former wife has
returned: but the curtain goes down ON me
prospect. at least, OF another marriage. AT a
somewhat later day between the man ,N who
him, Such is but the, baldest outline
most artistic treatment a, the hands Of th9
sketches Of q mothcr-in- law Of to. dny. OF a
young girl Of the semi.ingcnnmc tyne. OF q
od-hcnrteh young man OF the commctclai
order. and Of several other eccentric charac-
tors to round up the work.
Mimic Scligmnn az Violet H'nt the waywaru
and hcartlcssness. while Nelson, Whcatcroftns
robert Hun'. the injured husband. was through
out the play thoroughly manly and Symrn-
himself rather than face ruin. VIII, Thompson;
gave n most pathetic picture. 1t Is one ot
the hest pieces Of acting In the, the pay s
Vernon. as the mother-in-law. contributed
greatly to tighten ur the sonbre tone of the
drama and prnyed herself to be well deserving ,Hr'.S
81 c sGs as % as M t ssrk d
Ni;'s girl 'SsnS'f 10Th as very 1 sst
ny "os II. hSuss By s"rm by her arsG
manners and dainty, acting. Viola roly rs mo
grown-un daughter both looked and acted h.r
lnrs to, the satisfaction of all. Clyde tltch;
before the curtain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
THREE NEW PLAYS IN TOWN.
"MERRY GO7HAM.""KATf ARINEKAV-
ANAGH," ~ MODERN MATCH"

A Piece of Light ma Dainty Frivolity at the
Lyccum-Skc,cbr. OF Partisan Gnyety
Tempered md Transferred Into New
York Fashionable Socicty.
The Lyceum company had never been en-
ploycd so heavily in numbers or 70 lightly In
tho nature Of their work as they were last
evening. Nineteen OF them had parts In
Merry. Gotham and in nearly all cases
the assignments had been iudicious Her.
bert Knlcey and Georgia Cayyan. Il. J.
Radcliffe and Eilie shannon. Fritz Williams
and BESSIE fvrcc. were coupled in inconse
Quential but ,livertng love affairs. These six
players Nre we'll established in favor at thu
Iyceum. and suitable tasks for them mean
frst-rate amusement for the audience The
Eclccy-Cayvan matter was between scdatcly
loyal rural gentleman and n frolicsomo but
not loss excellent young city widow The Rat
clitfe-Shannon couple were fino Fellow
running for public Office and ro-
fined girl. whom hor molish acuuaintances
sighted because her father had been
Q day iahorer. The WlliamsTyree con-
meet ion was that of n witty dler and a calmly
sophisticate pupil from female seminary.
These three pairs Ind divers" set of relatives
and friends. W. !. Lcmoyne and II. Boyntun
were comic hcaus. respectively old aud
young. Mrs Within and Mrs. Wncc,t were
wealthy matrons. Tho rest Of tho nineteen
personngos also moved IN u frivolous circle. in
one way or another and tho words and deeds
of tho whole asscmhlage were in carcature
aud satiriaation of fashionahl" .ocety Tho
performance was generally clover and alto
Qcther viyacious. Tho actors manners.
although cXaggerativ". wcro nevertheless
accordant with polite usage. Tho cos
tunes were appropriate. those "f tho
ladies being uncommoniy rich and taste
full The rooms show wer" suitable in
decoration and furniture. They were
caft. u drawing room. riverside restaurant,
and n hnllwayndIonlns nnilr"nin. I'M stag"
iinai one--a COPY of tie French picture.
:::,rhe Farandol".%, with red-cioa,sd yen
owing the lead"r' down a stairway,
was a captivating sight. THIS vas Introduced
ins on III" dancers bliihesomely adjusted their
personal relations satisfactorily.
Sthf IN ds is sis rGs IS ac 81 ne
i, grauped and scenes but slightly CONNECT :st
has been, written 10y Elizabeth Nlarbury to
wea that tina snnnEG vs Ms anu
n" saciiiicc Of available wit or humor, but
she has, not efraccd the foreign character,
given Well known New York family names
som ae'1 ols.rvcrs may discover in several in
stances likencsses in looks.
i is easy but hardly v fair IT, to condemn
scarcely any dramatic form and no dramatic
interest. It is as easy ana pleasanterto regard
people will te bored Ivy it and others delighted
Its duration VIII depend OF eo"rse upon 1t the
rather than upon the dictu,n of thte, pro
fSna th G,tcs s0 70" too snI aptss
teal for thoughtful Onsideratlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

l was SICK with
n ervous Prostrn-
ton. and for three
months l was on
my bed. No one
knows what I SUI
fered. Many timcs
! thought | was dy-
ing. l saw DR..
Greene's NcrvurA
advertised in the
papers. and sent al
once and bought Q
b ottle. 4 M
,me,'ced to Improve.
and when that
hottie was gone T
WAS able to go
down stairs. got
another bottle. md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
a Plot to XIII the Sultan,

CoHsrANTINopLE. March l4.-It is said that a
plot has been discovered to assnssinato the
Sultan. and that the police have captured two
men at Ylldiz Kiosk. who were in hiding and
armed with q revolver and a dagger. The
prisoners are being tortured vii h tho object OF
Inducing them to confess The pay of the
police Is largely In Arrears. and It il suggested
that somebody arranged the discovery Of the
sultan the need of Keeping tie police we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Note. OF Foreign ua...n,np..

Senior Briburo has been appointed Minister
OF Finance in Argentina.
Senior Borgogno has been appointed Minister
q War and Senior Riesco Minister Of Public
Baron Fiervary do Komlos Keresytes, Minis
met. has resigned.
{, The yellow fever Is raging moro and more at
sells arc continually arriving with the disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
nymen In "o'Dowd'- Ne,ebbors."

DETROIT. March lathe marriage is an
nounced In this city of Otis Shattuck and Min
ME Mahoney Baker. Both are members Of the
"ODowd's Neishbors" company. and are
The marriage took place at the residence Of
the brides mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
A SPRING QUESTION.
What Shall ! Take to Get Well 2

II was an invalid and was terribly sick with
nervous prostration. had the Grip. and tt
left my nerves weak. my body run down and
my kidneys and liver in bad condition. I was
so weak and tired and so fearfully nervous
and depressed in mind that felt miserable all
the time. But no ono need be sick with their
nerves long now days | used the great
remedy. which everybody is taking. DIR.
Greene's Nervura. and 1t bruced up my nerves,
invigoratcd my blood. cured my kidney and
liver trouble and made me myself again right
away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Sallie Yally's Valuable Flnd.
From Ne Atlanta Corsfffufjon.

CARRoLLToN. Ga. March Ga lady OF Haral-
son county has a fortune in a diamond. 80 1t is
beautiful little stono In Buncombe district.
and at her death gave It to Mrs. Joseph c.
Benson Of near Waco. The stone has been
examined Of late by n mineralogst and he
says the stone is worth $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
stan Working Over III. Elder.

LONDON. March 1.-the Elder was lifted
slightly to-day from her position on the Ather-
field rocks. Tomorrow the efforts to get her
or will be removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

Tho burning grain elevator that drfted
across the North River from the Netherlands
American pier at Hoboken vanished In the
channel of the Battery sea wall Just before
O'Clock yesterday morning. Tho elevator was
ballastcd with 300 tons Of pig iron. After the
lofty wooden shaft had been burned and tons
elevator it naturally went down. It was
valued at 100000. 1t was to have been US cd
yesterday in taking grain from a barge and
loading II into one of the Netherlands Is Ameri-
can steam hips. This hulk will be- raised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
buried by = Falling Embank ment.

An embankment on the Long Island Rail-
road at Woodhaven junction caved in yestcr-
day morning. buryinS several workmen. All
escaped unhurt however. except an unknown
Pole. about u years old. who was dug out
dead and the foreman. Frank MITCHELL who
was badly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

Four prisoners Escaped from the county jail in Texsr
kama Ark. sunday, by cutting through the hoor
then, tnnnsllins ,hropsh twenty fee, Of dirt, and
mat was clearing the hole he was discovered md
driven back by the iaier. Two Of the rugiIives are
white and cOlOred. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
THE COAL STRIKE IN ENGLIND.

SteNWsh1p 1.1htH Nrt BEGINNING 10 NOhI at
Foreign Ports.
LONDON. March 14.-One Of the largest line
OF steamships to the United States. which
used to coal in England for the outward and
homeward voyage. now for the return trips
the same hing. The Belgian hnnt-. which used
to coal in London. now get their supply en-
tirey in belgium. An inevitable effect Of this
will ho to divert n considerable trade away
from England and to lead to foreign and colo
NAL coal fields. such as those of South Africa.
being more and more developed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Onto the Bold Counterfa,ter,
Fom the indianapolis Jomrna,.

WASHINGTON. March Ga letter addressed
has Just been received. in which the writer
states that there is a man in this part Of the
country who is manufacturing counterfeit
money that he has n machine to print
bills. from ones up to twent!es and they look
perfect" The writer goes on to say that he
will locate the man II it is to his interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
buck Taylor Badly Hurt.

CHEYENNE. March 14.-Word was received
hero to-day that four-sided fight occurred
on Monday among cowboys at Rongis. at
which Buck Taylor. formerly with Buffalo
are feared. Pat liorrigan and AL Dougnerly
were badly cut with knives during tho melee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
No More Free Railroad Passes to Massa.
chusetts Legislators.

BOSTON. March 14-Gov. Russell having re-.
ceivcd an opinion from the Attorney General
that the measure was not In violation of the
construction. signed the Anti.fres Pass bill
this afternoon. His approval Of the bill puts a
stop to the practice OF giving free passes TO
members Of the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

Paderewskrs Second Historical Concert.
Paderewski gives his second historical con-
cert this afternoon in Sherrys rooms when
Beethoven's music will fill the programme.
This is a rare occasion for students and lovers
of music,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Riverhe.d 100 Years Ols.

Riverhend. in Suffolk county. celebrated tho
centennial of its settlement yesterday There
was big parade during the day. which end
ed with an old ia shioned New England dinner
In Iiverhead Hall. Speeches We're made by
ex Surrogate James H. Tuthill. the Rev vii.
liam I. Chalmers. and Prof j. n. Belford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

To invalids. old people, delicate children nursing
Get Liquid Bread.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

The Customs authorities. continuing the
investigation Of the underwcghing frauds
yesterday. discovered that William Cutajar
was not the only broker who has been hand
ln-glOve with the assistant weghers and
assistant gaugers. All hands at the proper
time will 60 under the harrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

IL does not pay toie cough continue. Stop yours
h now wnh RIOS Cure Tor Consumption, 2oc. All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

Prefer the Columbian Express OF the Pennsylv ania Rail-
road account ct its speed. hne equipment. and the
assurance or safety afforded by this route,-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

When Bsby was sick. we saw her oAssorsA
when she was Child, she cried fos CastosiA
when abe became Miss. she chung " oAsseriA
Wasn she had Children. abe gave than CAssssiA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12

THE WEATHER..
THE MINING ESS.

Helena extends a cordial welcome to
the gentlemen who are with US to-day
in attendance upon the great mining
congress. To the brains, pluck and
ability Of these men the inter mountain
region owes the greater part OF its pros
perity and development. The mining
industry leads all others in the amount
OF capital invested and the number OF
men employed, and Montana, as the
leading state in the mining sisterhood,
owes a debt Of gratitude to those who
have added so much to her greatness
There is community Of interest between
all the mining states, and our people will
do everything in their power to make
their visitors feel that they are one
with us. .tl
May success attend you in your de.
alterations, gentlemen, and may you re-
turn I'd your homes with the feeling
that you have accomplished great things
in our common interest. Helena is
yours. The latchkey is out. Welcome
thrice welcome! as.'t'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12

In begins to look as though Senator
Palmer. OF Illinois, was half right when
he predicted in his speech on the
Homestead riots on Friday that we a
only seen the beginning OF great labor
troubles. The labor unions we're never
80 strong as they are to-day. They are
in close sympathy and cooperation
throughout the country, and, whenever
the men in one industry are effected,
all are more or less disturbed. Labor
leaders in New York city freely declare
that il the strikes in the iron trade in
Pennsylvania continue the labor organi-
in New York will "a out. S.mi-
lar news comes from Indiana, Ohio,
Illinois and other states whore the
unions are strong. Like condi.
do not confront the men in the
trades and industries, but each
union is disposed to stand by the others.
It is a bad state OF things indeed. The
shots fired by Carnegie's mercenaries
may be heard all over the country
before the end is reached.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12

In the interest of peace and harmony
in the republican camp in Ohio and else
where that yankee institution known as
the United Question Club" of Boston,
ought to be suppressed. Here are the
impudent questions addressed by the
secretary of that institution to Gov.
Mckinley, of Ohio:
The necessities felt by the managers of
the Carnegie Steel company, (limited) Of
surrounding their works with loophole
fences and barbed wires, has aroused the
curiosity of our people. They are anxious
to know wherein the promises of the advo-
oates of high protection have been fulfilled,
The record Of $50 strikes and the reduc-
zion of wages since Dec, 4, 1890, Ca record
compiled by the Hon. John Dewitt Warner.
of New York; still further exoi.es their
curiosity.
In behalf OF the United Question Club, OF
Massachusetts. ] bog leave to submit to yon
the following brief questions. ! hope Won
will reply to them in the interest of the
doctrines you so iirunly believe i'll. A fail
ure TO answer them will cause dangerous
differences to be drawn:
/. In what way does protection affect
wagesp
= A prominent Pittsbura manufacturer
states that the present reduction in WAGES
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12
AND GEM.

How far the i'll advised movement of
Carnegie and his Pinkertons against the
strikers at Homestead is responsible for
the outbreak at Gem, Idaho. is matter
of conjecture. The press reports from
various parts Of the country show that
labor organizations have been pro-
foundry moved by the troubles in Penn
s%ylvania and it is altogether probable
that the striking miners of the Cnur
d'Alenes made their misguided attack
on the Frisco mill as a result of encour-
agement from the successes Of the work
ingmen at Homestead. Doubtless the
unanimous condemnation of the en-
ployment of Pinkertons has led some of
the more excitable Idaho miners to be-
lieve that public sentiment would be with
them to any extent they might go. If
SO, the strikers have misunderstood the
situation. The great body of American
people do not believe in violence. They
bslieve in respecting the rights of prop
erty and in strict obedience to the law.
Gov. Pattison, who has conducted him
self with admirable temper and discre-
ton in the Pennsylvania attacks, struck
the key note of the whole situation when
he said at must be understood that
peace and order and the observance of
the law must be adhered to and will be
maintained even if it requires all the
force of the state or an appeal to the
federal government. But it must be
done under the form Of law and in sub
ordination to civil authority. Property
will be protected and the rights Of all
parties in the existing struggle strictly
maintained without regard to the merit
or demerit of the differences between
them"
This is sound American doctrine. The
great difference between the situation
Mt Homestead and Gem is that at the
former place a private corporation,
through hired mercenaries, acting with
out warrant of law, provoked bloodshed
and riot. At Gem the contest was be-
tween employees working under protec-
ton Of officers of the law and men who
have put themselves in the attitude of
defiance to law. At this writing the de-
tails of the terrible contest are not at
hand. The merits Of the controversy
are no longer in issue. 1Ienceforth there
can be but two parties to it, the
one charged with the execution of
law, the maintenance of peace and
order and the preservation of property;
the other men who are resisting the
enforcement of law and peace and order,
and are destroying life and property.
To such a contest there can be but one
conclusion. The law must be maintained
at all hazards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12

are purely questions OF business, and that
.sths iron trade doesn't warrant the pay
ment Of existing wages In spite Of proteo-
ton" Doyou agree with the above sentt-
ment2
3 II you do, are ~ TO continue TO ont
uniirAited faith In the o~ft-sspeatsd asser-
sions Of high protectionists that protection
raises wages3
I. Will you. a. an Offset 10 the depress-
ing news OF reductions and strikea in Tho
greatest Of protected industries, name in
stances where wages have been raised az
the result OF your bill?
B. Who have been the principal beneti-
Charles of your billP
Now what we want to know is, is
Gov. Mckinley obliged to answer such
questions as these? II so, congress
should at once pass a law giving him
protection,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12

The prize drills which will be such an
interesting feature of the mining con-
gress will begin at the auditorium to-
night. These contests in other places
have excited the greatest interest and
the events here will attract more atten-
ton than those Of any preceding year.
Nothing like these exhibitions has been
seen elsewhere in the United States,
and our citizens who miss them will re-
greet it. They are tests of skill, muscle
and endurance, aud the men who engage
in them are the best types of labor en-
ployed in our great mines. We hope
every seat in the auditorium will be
filled tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12

Mr.. D. o. MILLS. the fath%er-in-law OF
Vice. Presidential Candidate Whitelaw
Reid, is opposed to the exclusion of the
Chinese from this country. He believes
Chinese labor is a benefit to the country
and wants more Of it on the Pacific
coast. The Helena journal has ferociouly
attacked William G. Whitney as a DEM
ocratic leader because his brother-in-
law holds stock in the Standard Oil COM
pany. BY parity of reasoning the
Journal should be against Whitelaw
Reid. A son-ln-law is just az RESPONSE
bic for his father-in law as Mr.. Whitney
is for a brother-in-law. We hope to be
able to shortly that the es-
teemed Journal has demanded Mr.. Reds
retirement from the ticket.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12

THE Homestead strikers showed good
sense and conservatism in ceasing from
hostilities after their encounter with the
Pinkertons. They held a mass meeting
yesterday and decided to give a hearty
welcome to the militia. Throughout the
troubles they refrained from destroying
property and left the company's watch
men in charge Of the mills. This is in
marked contrast with the conduct of
the Idaho miners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12

THE esteemed Herald is right. 1t was
not Mr.. Foster, of Evansville, but Mr..
Foster, Of Fostoria, who removed Mr..
Blaine's relative from a clerkship. Mr..
Foster, Of Fostoria, is oven a smaller
man than Mr.. Foster, of Evansville.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12

The cricket ma crick. and the froelet
frog, and the farmer may chant his strain,
for Dakota's crop is always on to2-when
there is plenty of rain, and when there is a
big crop Of No. l hard wheat rs there is this
year the North Dakota Milling Company
can make a superlative article OF Flour. as
evidenced by their Diamond Brand of Hard
Wheat Patent. Try it. There 10 no better
in the world. Ask your grocer for it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12

THE ladies' of Helena and of Montana
generally will be interested in attending
the mining congress. The mineral ex-
hibit is a fascinating one and the great
contest of the drillers will interest all.
Let the fair sex be out in force at the
meatlnOC
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12
FOUND BY THE A

When days grow scorching and the body's tired
With toiling in the city all the year.
Just when you feel you'd surely have expired,
It's nice to try 4 little change of air.
Some quiet nook where children are not taken
l understood it 30. but was mistaken.
Tie farmer. when he laid down his condition
CTwas copied from fiat owners, as we'll
known,
Aimed not to send all young sterB to perdition-
You see, he had a dozen Of his own.
So, like the woman living in a shoe,
He thought he had enough. and | did, too.
| deemed it rather shabby. and | told him
just what | thought Of such a scurvy trick;
He seemed a little hurt that | should scold him
And said that no one Bat a lunatic
Would think that he'd for boarders put in bids
Unless he had a farmhouse full Of kids.
New York Evening Sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12
Rowland Hall School.

Rev. W. NJ. Lane, Of Salt Lake City. 10
visiting Helena in the interest OF Rowland
Hall, a large seminary for girls.
Rowland Hall ia one of tho finest schools
in this country, its standard Of scholarship
being higher than any other school. Any
mother thinking OF sending her daughter
away to school will do well to see MIR. Lane
during his stay in our city. There are
many conditions which make Rowland Hall
the best school for Montana girls. The
climate of Salt Lake; the nsarness to our
state; the splendid buildings; the high
standard OF scholarship; the perfect disci
plins and homs-like character. and the
moderate cost Of tuition all 90 TO make the
school O desirable one for our daughters.
Butcher d Bradley. carry tie largest and best
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-12
HELENA, MONT, JULY 70, 1892.

H-Montaniane abroad will always find TIE
DAIIx INDEPENDENT on file At their fsvorits
Aotsls: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York. West, M~inneapolis; Baldwin and Palace.
Ban Frannisco; hoDsrmstt. Butte; Leland HOTEL
Springfield. III.