davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Thrown Under tho Cars.

BozEMAN, June 19.-[Speeial.] - Frank
McGann OF Quincy, Mass. while attempt
ing to board moving freight train at Tim .
berline last Wednesday. was thrown under
and had both legs fractured. He died from
the effects
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Crispi and His Friends Win.

I VrWp ahu HIS FriSnUs Win.
ROME, June l9.-ln the municipal cleo
ton to-day tho liberal candidates. inolud-
ing ex-Prsmisr Crispi, were victorious.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
burglars ut Boxeman.

BozEMAN. June 19.--[spscial. Last night
burglars entered D. D. Smith d Co.'S. store
by pryinR open side window. They passed
through Smiths place into Raleigh, Lsmme
d Cos. dry goods store adjoining and burst
open the safe by knocking of the combips-
tion knob with slsdRe hammer. They
blew open the inside door and took about
$2oO and gold watch, the latter the pro-
psrty Of Mrs. Ferris. They loft their tools
behind them. No arrests have been made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
No Kick on tho weather.

BozEMAN. jane 19.-lspecial. THE re-
cent heavy rains have made all the streams
in the valley very high but no damage was
done. Nothing could have suited the farm.
ers moro than these rains, especially at this
time. The grain is looking wonderfully
we'll and the present outlook inau.es large
crop.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Ran Into a Hand Car and Killed !. N.

Ran Into Hand Car and Killed Man.
hAL1spEL1, June 19.-[spscial. job
Curry, section man, was killed a few
miles west Of here yesterday. A train ran
into tho hand car. All on the car escaped
but Curry, who became fastened to the
track in an attempt to get the hand car out
OF the way. An inquest ia to be held here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Another Twister in lows.

STUART. Ia. June 19.-One Of the worst
cyclone clouds ever seen in Iowa passed
west Of here at six O'Clock this evening.
Passengers on the train arriving this oven
ing said the cloud Was east of them and
seemed to strike about i've miles south. It
il impossible to give details tonight,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22
Official

1t is our earnest desire to impress upon
the minds of the public the superiority of
the service offered by the Wiconsin Cen
trail Lines to Milwaukee, Chicago and all
leave ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth
daily, equipped with Pullman Vestibuled
Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and
Coaches of the latest design. Its Dining
Car Service is unsurpassed, which ac-
counts, to a great degree, for the popu-
larity of this line. The Wisconsin Cen
trail Lines, in connection with Northern
Pacific r. R., is the only line from Pacific
Coast points over which both Pullman
Vestibuled, frst-class, and Pullman Tour
list Cars are operated via st. Paul without
change to Chicago.
Pamphlets giving valuable information
your nearest sicket agent, or JAS. G. POND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agen. Chi
cago, ILL.,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22
OkIahoma's Formulation

A new claimant for the honor of state
hood is Oklahoma, the boomers terri
tory that was formed out of the heart Of
the Indian Territory. Counting the sd-
ditions that have been made to it by
lands coded from the Indians since it
was organized. Oklahoma now contains
LOCO, 900 acres of land. The Cherokee
outlet strip will give it 100000 more.
The territory promises to be a magnif-
cent one agriculturally, most of the
products of both north and south grow
ing there.
Governor Abraham Seay, of Oklaho-
ma, reports already population of 1888,
900. Of these one-tenth are negroes and
one-twentieth Indians who have taken
land in severalty and are citizens. This
is the only new territory to which colo
MES of colored people have ever aocked
as pioneers. In April, 1880, when the
boomers land was opened, both negroes
and women joined in the grand rush for
homesteads and town lots. One year
later Oklahoma had population of O., :
900, and since the census year it has
more than doubled. One year after il
was organized it contained more people
than either Nevada or Wyoming, and il
has the unique distinction Of including
in its population in considerable mum.
bers citizens in three colors-white, red
and black. Prosperity to them ALI
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22
The Herald Is for Sale at the Following
News Stands in the Bay Cities;
This Date in History-Nov. 81.

149e-Columbus sailed southeast along the
Cuban coast. an important event in his ca
reer, as by so doing he Just missed discoy-
ering the western limits of the island; had
he made that discovery lac would doubt
less have gone on westward to Florida.
l57g-Sir Thomas Gresham. flnancier In Queen
Elizabeth's reign, died; first explained
"Gresham's law"-that poor currency
always drives out the better
l694-Voltaire, whose original name was Fran
co.'s Marie Arouet, born in Paris; died
there l77s.
ls47-Chloroform first used in surgical opera
lions.
lS59-The British steamer Indian was wrecked
off Halifax and q lives were lost
1sTl-Reception TO the Grand Duke Alexis at
New York city.
ls75-Orrin S. Ferry, United States senator
from Connecticut, died, aged 50.
lSs6-Charles Francis Adams, statesman and
author, died.
lse0-Samuel b. Whitley, eminent organist,
died In Brooklyn, aged Is.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22
Labor's Celebration.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, writes
in the New York Press of the working
mans debt to Columbus for discovering
this New World. He remarks that until
the beginning of the present century the
workman or artisan in America did not
make his every humble and insignif-
cant appearance" This is hardly fair
either to America or to the workingman.
The truth is that until the beginning of
the present century there were hardly
anybody else than artisans, workmen
and farmers in the country. Plain
farmers were among the heroes of the
Revolution. Benjamin Franklin, the
greatest philosophical thinker this coun-
try has produced, was plain printer,
with no education beyond or even equal
to that of many a printer at his case to-
day.
The rich and moneyed class in Europe
did not come here in the early days of
the country any more than they do now.
They had good enough times where they
were. With few exceptions every man
who crossed the water was a mechanic
or farmer, and blacksmith and carpen-
ter belonged to first society and were
leaders of the -Four Hundred Of those
days.
If Mr.. Gompers means that there were
no organized trades unions to speak Of
till century ago, he is right. There
was no occasion for them, for the work
ingmen had matters all their own way
All were workingmen. Mr.. Gompers il
right, too. in his opinion that the condi
ton and environments of the laborel
were never SO good as they are today
and that better things yet are in stor,
| for him.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22

By the way, how soon does Henry j.
Snively expect to take charge of the
Post-Intelligencer? In his speeches be
fore election he declared that he would
own the paper after the cruel war was
over. But the same old crowd continue
to get II out despite the vain boasts Of
Democracy's shattered idol. Possibly
Henry's admirers may think he looks
well dressed in his checkered libel suit
but 1t is pretty certain that he will need
other clothes to avoid further exposure
before he RECEIVERS enough from the
Post-Intelligencer to pay his tailors.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22

About a year ago fourteen negro
families from the neighborhood of Little
Rock sailed for the black republic
in Africa on board the bark Liberia.
They numbered fifty persons in all. The
American Colonization society takes
care of all the colored people for six
months after their arrival from this
country; after that the Liberian colonists
are expected to shift for themselves.
Each immigrant over eighteen years old
has a free gift of ten acres of land.
Heads Of families receive twenty-five
acres, or twenty acres and a town lot.
This offer of land and six months sup
port is open to every American colored
person who wishes to return to the land
of his ancestors and colonize and civilize
it. Garden vegetables, cassava and rice
grow in abundance, and each family can
supply itself with food of its own raising
six months after arrival.
Some of the blacks who go from this
country suffer awhile from sickness at.
tached to acclimatization, but not ex-
cessively, we age led to believe. Coffee
plantations offer a source of wealth
which, judging from the present high
price of that article in America, would
be fabulous But it takes three or four
years for a coffee plantation to come
into bearing, just as with orange trees.
Finding this to be the case-inding, too,
that they must do their own thinking
and planning-three of the families re-
turned to America. The rest, the
American consul general, Mr.. Mccoy,
tells us, are doing well and say they are
satisfied. One family has planted out
5000 coffee trees and expects to wait
till they come into bearing and then
reap fortune. One man has opened a
business house successfully.
On the whole, it does not appear that
the negro emigrants TO Liberia will have
half as hard time as the pilgrims who
settled New England did, and New Eng
land has made no mean mark in the
worlds history. For the emigrants who
go from America to Liberia in the fu-
ture Mr.. Smith, of the Colonization So
ciety, makes the following recommends
tons:
First-That instead Of IA or Is families 40 TO
30 persons) from 80 to 100 families 400 TO 500
persons) be sent out, even II they be not sent as
often.
Second-That the companies be made up Of
mechanics and artisans. as well as OF farmers,
instead Of nearly all farmers, as In the past.
Third-That they be sent in steamer in
stead Of the cramped quarters of 300-ton bark.
Fourth-That the Liberian government use
the appropriation made in preparing place 10
receive the immigrants, and In having sufi-
GENTLY large garden planted with vegetables
that shall be ready for use by the time immi-
grants arrive.
Hifth-That inasmuch as nearly all planting
and cultivating is done with the hoe immi-
grants be encouraged to bring with them i'm
proved machinery and adopt modern methods,
which will yield them much larger returns,
besides the repairing and even making OF
which will furnish employment to the mechan-
les and artisans.
Sxth-That immigrants be supplied nine
months instead of six, as at present. This will
give them more time In which to become &C
climated and get their houses and surround
fr.sr in Co. L.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22

Unparalleled extremes Of weather have
ruled in the country during the month
of October. On the Atlantic coast the
temperature has been almost summer
like in its mildness, frost keeping off till
remarkably late in the season. At the
same time, during the week ending with
the middle Of October, a snowstorm
never before equaled in severity at this
season Of the year visited the region
about Denver. We can beat the world
on climate as in other things.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22

Winnipeg, in Manitoba, is informed
that the eyes of the world are on her
frost decorated towers and steeples.
Her city council, board Of trade and
numerous prominent citizens in their
private capacity have Endorsed the
single tax system and have empowered
the board Of aldermen to make radical
changes in the method of taxation. All
the rest of the world will watch and
wait while the Winnipegians "try it on
a dog" so TO speak.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22
\ CaTHERN
4 PACIFIC R. r.

Is the line to take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
1t is the DINING CAR ROUTE. 1t runs
through vEsTIBULED TRAINS every day
in the year.
ST. PAUL AND GHICAGO
unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room Sleep
ers Of latest equipment. tourists sleeping
cars, best that can be constructed and in
which accommodations are both free and
furnished for holders Of FIRST and second
class tickets, and elegant day coaches.
A continuous line connecting with all lines,
affording direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reservations can bN Sc
cured in advance through any agent o. the
road.
Through tickets to and from all points in
chased at any ticket Office OF this company.
LEAVE TACOMA
Trains leave Tacoma for st. Paul and Chi
cago, 1850 p m and II 80 p m.
For Portland and south, Hoo m and 11:0o
For Seattle, 200 m, 1000 a m, loo m.
1895 y m, 6:15 p m 9:45 m; ll:s5 m.
For Anacortes and north, 200 m.
For Olympia, l1:00 m and = 80 p m.
For South Aberdeen and Grays Harbor
points. ll:00 am.
For Carbonate, $3.50 m.
ARRIVE TACOMA
Trains arrive at Tacoma from st. Paul and
Chicago, 1040 a m and 1913 D m.
From Portland and south, $3.50 m and
II 80 pm.
From Seattle, s:45 m, 10:55 a n, las D M,
1875 m, 7;l5 D m, 10:15p m. 12:35 m.
From Olympia, $3.50 q m and $3.50 prn.
From South Aberdeen and Gray's Harbor
$3.50 p m.
/ From Carbonate, 1910 u.
Daily except Sunday.
Full information concerning rates. tine o.
/ trains. routes and other details, furnished
on application to any agent, or TO
N. ID. CHETHAM,
! Agent, New Whatcom.
( A. ID. CHARLTON,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent Cor. Washington ant
/ First Sts., Portland, Or.
W. N. MEARs,
I Travelling Passenger Agent, Headquarter
Building, 621 Pacific ave. Tacoma, Wash
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22

The railway mail clerks have right on
their side in the petition to the United
States government for safer pattern OF
mail car. The present one is crushed
to splinters in case of a collision, and is
80 near the engine, that the danger of be
ing burned or scalded to death is added
to that of being crushed out of life. In
case Of railway accidents where any.
body is killed, in a majority of cases 1,
is the faithful railway mail clerks and
express messengers. If safer cars car
by any means be constructed for them
it ought to be done at once.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22
WANTED-A POLICY DEFINED

The Republicans Of the State of
Washington, though successful at the
recent election in electing their candi-
dates for presidential electors, represent
tatives in congress and their state
ticket, bow with the submission of good
citizens to the decisive decree through
out the nation calling Cleveland to the
presidency. No people in the whole
country, however, are or will be more
interested than those of the State of
Washington in having the policy of the
new administration settled definitely
and in a stable manner at the very
earliest practicable time. Delay and
daily in settling upon fixed policy
simply prevents money from being in
vested in new enterprises or in enlarg-
ing or developing business ventures al
ready started. In Washington the re-
sources are yet largely to be developed.
Capital from outside the state is needed
to increase the number of industries
within our borders and enlarge those
already commenced. Capital within
the state needs encouragement that
business foresight upon a settled policy
would give, before we can hope for its
investment in anything but securities
or real estate. The wool growers want
TO know whether the tariff on wool is
to be removed before increasing their
focks. Before any more coal prospects
or mines are developed the oper
ators want to know whether the
tariff on coal is to be removed
Before any more saw mills are built,
or those already built are enlarged, the
mill men want to know what is to be
the fate of the lumber tariff. AS yet
there are comparatively few manufact.
ures in the state. AS long as there is
No fixed policy determined upon by the
new administration, capitalists will not
venture investments here in any man
ufacturing business that might be af-
fected by tariff. In some of the east
ern states where their industries are
well developed, their factories built and
trade established a delay in a change
will be in the interest of capital thus
fixed. Here, however, postponement
and uncertainty mean delay in devel-
opment, dearth of industries, a set
back in the progress of the country,
capital seeking bonds and mortgage Sc
curities rather than use in the develop
ment Of the resources of the country
and in building up diversified indus
tries needful in prosperous state.
Whatever change is needful in the
economic laws of the nation, in the
judgment of the wise men of the party
coming into power, to wipe out the
"robber barons" and rectify the abuses
arising from the tariff and monetary
policy that guided the nation for thirty
years, the people Of Washington want
1t to come at an early day, If it must
come. They want the blessings of re-
form at once, If it is coming. They
don't want to be held up in a caldron
Of uncertainty and steamed a year oil
two while finding out what the reform
Is going TO be, or whether it is coming
at all or not.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22

The more people do for themselves
and the less the government does for
them the better off they will be. When
the time comes that the government
does everything for everybody, every
body will slump down like chronic
oficeholder, nobody will get up and hus-
tie, and talent and genius will be extin-
guished.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22

One of the marvels for our foreign
visitors at the Worlds fair will be hear
ing New York and Chicago abuse each
other by telephone over a distance Of
nearly thousand miles. Such grand
opportunity 70 scold at long range was
never before offered.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22

What does the New York Sun mean
by talking about ''the romantic ideas
which not unfrequently accompany red
hairY'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22

"The poor We have always with your
Let every citizen remember them sub
stantially according to his means on
Thanksgiving day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22

Natures best gift to man-fresh afr
The more he uses the better abe likes n
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS


Pacihc cast Steamship Co. steamers ar
rive from and depart every five days for San
Francisco.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-22
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
Trecommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25
STATE NOTES.

Diphtheria and typhoid are laying
PROSTATE, on the beds of sickness, many
children and youths in Frankfort, w.
Ca, and according to Mr.. j. M. Alkire's
statement, the two diseases cannot be
attributed to any local cause. Quite a
number Of deaths have occurred, but as
the stretch of country is so vast, where
the diseases predominant around Frank
fort, the death list In proportion with
the number of cases Of sickness has been
very small. Mr.. Alkire thinks that the
trouble is about oyer, and the farmers
are not so much alarmed as they were
several weeks ago.-Cumbcrldnd Alle-
ghGniGn.
Charles Price and Ed. Spynks, white,
and Edgar Brown and Malcolm George,
colored, have been sentenced 10 two
years each in the penitentiary by the
Criminal Court Of Fayette county. Hen
~ Edmonson aud James Groves, color
cd, got one year each. James Vance,
who killed Ike Thompson three months
ago, came in on the 18th inst. and gave
himself up. He said he was tired stay
ing out in the woods. The sheriff took
him to Charleston jail for fear OF mob.
There are still twenty-three prisoners
in the Fayette Jail.
The two young sisters Of Allen Har-
riSon, the girl murderer who was SEN
fenced to hang by Judge Harvey at
Huntington are circulating petition to
the Governor TO commute his sentence
to life Imprisonment. Though numbers
have signed many have refused. II the
Executive does not interfere be will be
hung November %. II will be the first
legal hanging in Cabell county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25
BRIDGEPORT.

This afternoon quiet wedding will
take place in Kirkwood. The contract
ing parties being Dr. E. c. Myers, Of
the Island. and Miss Emma, sister
OF Ex-Mayor K. B. Mitchell.
The wedding will be q
very quiet one, only the immediate
relatives will be present. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. Mr.. Nc
Curdy, of Fayette City, Pa, he being
the brides brother-in-law. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony they will leave
for short bridal tour.
Since the Columbian demonstration
has subsidized the next thing to take hold
OF is the political situation. Prepare
tions have already been commenced by
the Democratic Club to have big turn
out of their members on November 1st
to participate in the procession which
will be given in honor Of Gen. Adelai
Stevenson on that evening.
The knights OF the Golden Eagle will
give an oyster supper at the City Hall
on Friday and Saturday evenings OF
this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society held bust
ness meeting at the residence of Mrs.
G. NJ. Fisher, in Kirkwood, last night.
The supper given at the NJ. E. church
last night for the benefit Of the new
church was literally patronized.
K. T. Howell has purchased fine
driving horse. The animal was brought
here from GAINESVILLE.
There was dance at Peltz's Hall in
Etnaville last night. Quite 3 number
from town went up.
Work has been commenced on laying
the double track between Etnayille
and Martins Ferry.
Miss Jessie Dent left yesterday for her
home at Morgantown, after short visit
{ hsr sister here.
John Copeland left yesterday for his
home at Smithfeld. after visit 10
Henry Hammond.
John Baggs, OF Pleasant Grove, is
visiting friends In town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25
improvement, the Promise Of Cura.

No array OF words can give = dyspeptic one
halt the hope that comes from the relief which
always follows the use OF BurdocS Blood Bit
tiers, and the promise OF cure is never broken.
Having suffered from dyspepsia for two or
three years, decided { try y. h. and after ak
ing one bottle found myself so much better
got another bottle and after taxing that had
no more need OF medicine.
Mrs. c. WHITE, Taberg, n. Y"
Don't pay for daily bread and then groan
with dyspepsia when q bottle OF B. Z. Is will
give you relief. Repeated tests with uniform
success prove that dyspepsia cannot withstand
y. b. b.
~ have taken the sscon hottie OF Burdock
Blood Bitters. and u has CUE NE Of dyspep-
STA with which I suffered for six years.
Nv. ". HAMILTON Lock Haven, Pa"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25
NOTICE.
WHEELING. ". VA, October IA, 1902

WHEELING, ". VA, October IA, 1892.
The following bonds OF the Loan OF 1851 have
been this day drawn by lot according to the
ordinance, and will be redeemed on and after
the LIST day OF November 1899 Interert on same
ceases on that day. Numbers II -. %, 80, lOS,
LA, 800 ia 1914 222, 243. 254 254, IA $50, 800,
$40, S24 S3S 1885, 1852 S55 S73, 4O3, 4S4, 436, 442,
457, $50 SIS tql, $50. 6SS Cal. 649. G57 $685. 679,
7l6. 723 TAT, 74a one hundred dollars each.
Numbers 755, 765 40, 79l. SO7, five hundred dol
lars each, and number S4S for one thousand dol
lars. f. p. JEPSON,
ocl5i Commissioner Loan OF 1881.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25
Too Much MA Rial,.

1t is not unusual for colds contracted
in the fall to hang on all winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis
are almost sure to result A fifty cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will cure any cold. Can you afford to
risk so much for so small an amount?
This remedy is Intended especially for
bad colds and Group and can always be
dependcd upon.