davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-30

The difficulties in the operation of the
railroads, occasioned by the recent blizzard,
have been practically overcome, INT the
trains on most of the lines are now run
ming nearly on schedule time, saws the
Spokane Review. The chinook and sub
sequent rains seem to have extended quite
generally throughout eastern Washington
and north Idaho, while mi'der weather
prevails in Montana and over the noun
tains to the coast. There ia still a great
deal of snow. however, in the Rocky noun
tains. and delays must necessarily be ex-
pected for some time to come.
Christmas has come and gone but we are still
leaders in low prices in al lines of hosiery, un-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-30
JOYTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

A pointer. Butcher &c Bradley give you center
hits and send prices own, down, down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-30

NOTICE is HRREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting of the stockholders of the
I'll. / over building, in the city of Helena, Mon
tana, on the 10th day of January. 1893. at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, for the pur-
pose of electing I've trustees for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
IL w. KNIGHT, Vice President.
ROBERT RUSSELL. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-30
Are You Interested in Gold MINING?

If SO, investigate thoroughly the wonderful results obtained by
the CRAWFORD MILL. This mill, from actual working tests, has
achieved greater results, grown in popularity more rapidly and Ia
to-day going into more mining camps than any other mill Its
simplicity, cheapness, high saving powers on base ores fills q long
needed want, and hundreds of low grade base mines heretofore
lying idle can now be worked as good dfvidend-paying properties
No one interested in a gold property should fail to investigate this
mill. Illustrated catalogues can be had and a working model seen,
and all information obtained by applying or calling at our office.
LINGHAM 6 EILBECK. Agents. Atlas Building, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-30

Legal blanks at this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-30
BROADWAY FISH MARKET

Tho broadway fish market IN the beet place to
bny your strictly fresh eggs and the best cream
cry butter in the town. ldam cheese, Bulk
Oysters. fish and poultry, Coacord grapes. Give
me u CAL.
A. G. Smith, Proprietor.
Telephone 81.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
Boston Produce Market-Oct. 10.

BEEF-In fair request, though at slightly
easier prices than week ago: Prime steers,
S0S16c: 80 1t, 66gIc; light, 506c; extra heavy
binds, la l2c good g6g101ac; light, 108c; fOres,
5d519c; hgnt, 314lsc; backs, 4@'c; rattles 20
3I5c; chucks, JlG412c; rounds, jG612c; rumps,
a0l:} rumps and loins, 91611i1ac; short ribs,
i01A6ll4c; lOins, 1U0!l12c.
MOTIONS AND LAMBS-The market is steady,
with quotations at: Choice to fancy spring
lambs, g196Dllc, as to quality; common to good,
60Sc; Chicago mutton, 76DS12c; yearlings, 6ltSc;
choice heavy Brightons, 709c; choice eastern
veals &Ql0c; common to good, 5O7c; Brighton
and fancy, 9DlO1ec.
POTATOES Fairly steady, with the market
at: Natives in barrels, S26l2 %; Houlton and
Aroostook hebrons, in bulk, S3dS5c; New York
white stars and burbanks, 150Oc; Jersey
double-headed sweets, 81 25612 2714; Jersey
bulk, 81 75Q12: Virginia, 81 75
EGGs-Selling better, ana some of the deal
ers are getting better prices: Eastern extras,
221SG23c; Vermont and New Hampshire, eX-
tras 22ld23c; Michigan extras, &c; western
firsts, 2lc; seconds, 1S13Gl912c; Nova Scotia,
@02116c; held, l90D2Oc.
APPLEs-Fall apples are selling well, with
slightly frmer market: Baldwins, 81 5O1D2:
greetings, 81 5O82; kings, S2d2 10; hubbard
etons, S2lI2 %; haFvies, S2Q2 90 porters 81 500
@1 75
CHEESE Steady to frmer The. country
markets are trmer: Choice northern and
twins, l012OllC; fair to good, lUlUc; western
choice, 9130l014c; fair to good, 1G9c; sage, ll0
l116c Liverpool is quoted at 49s.
BUTTEK-Tbe market seems to be a little
firmer, with slightly better demand. Quo
tations are not changed, but il is apparent
that the decline is checked for the present.
PORK-Ihe market on pork provisions is
steady, with the position firm. The advance
on lard seems TO be fully sustained. Quota
tions are not changed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
Catarrh Can't be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and i'm order to cure it you have to take in
ternal remedies. Halls CatarTh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces: Hairs Ca
tarrh Cure is no quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in
this country for years, and is a regular pre-
scriptiOn. 1t is composed of the best tOnics
known. combined with the best blood puri-
fiers, acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such wonder
full results in curing catarrh. Send for tes-
timonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
PRISON FOR LIFE
Is the Sentence Pronounced Upon Muir
derer Hawley.


derer Hawley.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct 1O.-Guilty of
murder in the second degree was the YER
dict rendered by the jury in the Hawley
murder trial. Judge Fem sentenced
the prisoner to state prison for life.
Attorney Williams gave notice of an ap-
peal The jury was out five hours and
thirty-tive minutes, and disagreement
was expected.
The next term of court opens Oct IS,
when Florence Hawley, wife of the COL
demned man, will be placed on trial for
the offense for which her husband has
been found guilty.
The couple were jointly accused of muir
dering Mrs. Mary l.. Munson. The crime
was of the most cold-blooded description.
Mrs. Munson, who was Hal,ley's mistress
was murdered Dec. 2S, 1891, at Shelton.
Before the murder Hawley and his wife
were seen going to the house where the
body was found. and they were also seen
coming away after the murder had been
committed. Hawley tried to throw the
blame on his wife. She has been mute since
her arrest
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
EXPLOSION of DIGEsTERs
Wrecks Pulp Mill, Kills Three Em"
pIoyes and Injuries Five Others.

ORoNc Ne, Oct. l2-Two large diges-
ters in Bangor Pulp and Paper COM
pany's ~ exploded Yesterday, causing
the loss of three lives and the INJURY more
or less serious, of five persons. The ex
plosion was without apparent cause, as
the digesters were inspected two weeks
ago and reported to be in perfect condi-
tion. The digester room, S3X30; the steam
engine room, 4Sx31, and the machine room,
131X50, were shattered into masses of de-
bris. One of the mammoth digesters was
thrown 800 feet into the air, and huge iron
beams, timbers and bricks were scattered
hundreds of feet from the site of the build
ings Richard Zein, William Eddy and
Walter Smith were killed. Austin White
more and William Buchanan were taken
out with serious injuries, and Wilson
Crosby, II. Farrel and James Mcqueen
were badly injured.
The plant clanged hands Oct. Land was
owned in b ton and Springfield Mass.
The digesters were valued at 100000 and
were insured against accident. The total
loss will reach over $500, 900 and over 15o
are deprived of employment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14


The Globe is, first of all, an honest news
paper. To err is human, and as newspapers
have to be run by men and not by angels mis-
takes are inevitable,
The Globe feels il plain duty, as an honest
newspaper, to state that if has heen griev
ously misled in the Lizzie Borden case. II
published on Monday IA communication that
it believed to be true evidence. Among all the
impositions which newspapers have suffered
this was unparalleled in its astonishing
completeness and irres ,t, , plausibilitv.
Judging from what we hay, 4eard, it i'm
pressed our readers as strongly as it did The
Globe. Some of this remarkably ingenious
and cunningly contrivpd story is undoubtedlv
based on facts, later DEVELOPMENTS will
show. The tlobe believe. however, that
much of it is false, and never should have
been published.
The Globe, being thus misled, has innocently
added to the terrible burdens of Miss Lizzie
Borden. So far as lies in our power to repair
the wrong. we are anxious to do so, and hereby
tender her our heartfelt apology for this in
human reflection upon her honor as a woman.
and for any injustice the publication of Mon
day inflicted upon her. And the same sincere
apology is hereby rendered TO John V. Morse.
and any other persons to whom the publica-
tiOn did an injustice.
The Globe comes out in this manner because
it believes honesty is the best policy, and be-
cause it believes in doing what is right. We
prefer to build up rather than TO tear down
to help rather than to injure, TO carry sun
shine and not sorrow into the homes of New
England.
When we make mistake, whether through
our own fault or not, we believe that justice
to our readers demands that we should fairly
and honestly and boldly proclaim the fact in
the same conspicuous place in The Globe where
the error was committed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
BRADFORD VERMONT OCTOBER n. 1892,
SHOW IN FULL BLAST.
Grand Scenes Are Witnessed in the
Streets of Gotham.

Streets of Gotham.
NEW YORK Oct 1.-THE city is liter
ally crowded with visitors from all parts
of the country, and it is computed that
fully $4,000 visitors are in the city.
Nearly all the hotels are full, and unless
rooms have been engaged in advance,
transient customers find considerable
difficulty in securing accommodations
Colonel David S. Brown, grand marshal
of the school and college parade, gave the
order to march, and nearly 10000 pair of
legs in the Columbian parade were soon
executing the command. The immense
parade started at Fifty-seventh street and
Fifth avenue and marched to Seventeenth
street, then across to Fourth avenue and
through Fourteenth street to Fifth avenue.
Thousands upon thousands of pairs of
eyes witnessed, on the New York and
Brooklyn bridge last night, pyrotechnic
exhibition of unexcelled splendor. The
scene from the Tribune tower was gor-
geous, lurid, wonderful.
NEW YORK, Oct 12-The naval demon
stratiOn was one of the features of the
celebration yesterday. The start was
made at 1890 from the lower bay The
Philadelphia was the flagship, and headed
the column as the fleet advanced up the
bay, on the starboard side. There were
three columns in the line as they came up
the bay and North river, and the distance
between the columns was 300 yards. In
the center column the foreign ships of war
came under escort.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
IN ,FNlOUS METHOD
Ad 2pted by a WouId-Be Incen-
diary to Destroy Property.

An Alarm Clock and Matches the Means
Employed - Trouble Among Firemen
May Have Had Something to Do with It.
SAUGUs, Mass, Oct. 10.-The village of
Cliftondale is alarmed over the discovery
made yesterday of an attempt to burn two
houses. In the early morning a man was
discovered making his exit from an unoc-
cupied house on Central street, near the
Saugus Centre boundary line. 1t was at
first supposed that he was tramp; but
shortly after day ybreak several neighbors
entered the dwelling and discovered in one
of the lower rooms an ingenious device
calculated to destroy the building.
On the bottom of small butter box Sc
curely fastened by cleats, was small
alarm clock, with the bell removed, leav-
ing the alarm striker exposed. On small
block, firmly bound together and held in
position by nails driven through the wood,
were fifteen or more matches, arranged so
that the vibration of the
Striker Would Light Them.
The box was filled with shavings, paper
and other infiammable material, saturated
with kerosene The floor within radius
of ten feet of the contrivance was also
covered with OIL The clock, which was
running perfectly, was set so that the
striker would be released at 230 o'clock
this morning. The top of the clock was
blackened, proving that some one had
thoroughly tested the utility of the in
genious arrangement.
Chief Joy of the Saugus police was no
titled of the discovery, and now has the
machine in his possession.
In house opposite was found an old
coat and bundle of paper soaked with
kerosene. The buildings are unoccupied,
pending the settlement of legal contro-
versy involving the ownership of the es-
tate.
A Significant Fact.
For several months past the Cliftondale
fire department. has been divided. The
young men demand the retirement of the
CAPTAIN of the company, while the older
me ~ rsisted upon bis continuance in
power. This difference led to the breach,
and there are those who think that to
compel the formation of new company
or a reorganization of the old, this repre-
hensible method of arousing public senti-
ment was employed.
Chief Joy and the selectmen of the town
will make every effo rt to learn the iden-
tity of the criminal
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14

STRUCK WITH A ROCK.
Murder Alleged to Have Been Committed
in SeIf-Defeuse.

NEWMARKET, N. H., Oct. 12.-As Emery
Taylor was or his way home, at 1915 last
night he stumbled over the body of James
G. w. Davis, native of Newmarket, in
front of the store of A. NJ. Priest, he hav-
ing been killed by rock thrown by John
Coley, which hit him on the right side of
the head. Officers arrested Coley and
William Ham, the latter being held as
witness.
Coley admitted the crime, but claims to
have done it in self-defense. He says Davis
knocked him down and afterward drew a
revolver, chasing him across the street.
He warned Davis to go back, but he per-
sisted in following him. Being unarmed,
Coley picked up a large stone, which he
threw at Davis, telling him to the ground.
Davis was 45 years old. He leaves a
widow and two children. Coley is mar
ried man and has large family.
Coley's face shows marks of much
bruising, which tends to corroborate his
version of the story. Much excitement
prevails, and the prisoner is closely
guarded
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
BIG LOCKOUT INAUGURATb
Two Thousand Employees of CIOthin
Manufacturers Are Idle.

Two Thousand Employees OF Cloth1n
Manufacturers Are Idle.
Boston, Oct. 1O-This morning dawnet
on one of the largest lOckouts of unioI
labor by employers in Boston siace tina
of the New England Granite Manufac
turers' association last spring. The Cloth
ing Contractors association of this cit
have declared war against the Unite,
Garment Workers union, and nearly 20N
garment workers will be thrown out o
employment.
The manufacturers, or contractors, helC
a private meeting in the rooms of one o.
their number yesterday. The session con
tinued throughout the day, and, after go
ing into every detail, decided to order tht
lockout. They claim that as for years this
practice has been going on there should be
no discrimination this year, and go so fan
as to state that they are prepared to fight
al 5,r in preference to giving in.
employees, the manufacturer
u. have been treated with great
leuleucy; nothing unreasonable has been
asked of them, and the association has al
ways tried to be on good terms with THEN
help. They also claim that it is impossi
BILE to pay the same salaries throughout
the year, for the reason that the prices
they receive differ, and they do not pro-
pose to lose money for the sake of keeping
their men
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
MISSING FROM HOME.
Friends of John Hutchinson of Waltham
Are Anxious About Him.

Are Anxious About Him.
WALTHAM, Mass, Oct. 10. John R.
Hutchinson, well-known politician of
this city and an employe of the American
Waltham Watch company, has mysteri-
ously disappeared and his whereabouts
are unknown. The last time he was seen
was on Sunday, Sept. 25,and since then no
trace of him has been found.
1t was at first supposed by his friends
that he was taking short vacation, but
an investigation into his disappearance en-
tirely dispels that idea. He is 35 years of
age, and for years lived in this city, and
was considered to be one of the best men
in the watch factory. During the past
five years he has taken an active part in
local politics, having been until lest Jan
uary secretary of the Waltham Demo
cratic committee. He was one of the hard
est working Democrats in this city.
The only solution of the mystery that
can be thought of is that in a fit of de-
spondency he has taken his life. Since he
resigned his position as secretary of the
Democratic committee his health has been
very poor. At the time he went away, Nh
Hutchinson had just got out after a hard
struggle with malaria.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
WHO WAS TO BLAME
For the Latest "DeyeIopments"
in the Borden Case?

The Globe Retracts Its Story by Admit
ting Thata Large Part of the State
ments Made were False.
BOSTON, Oct. l0.-The Globe this morn
ing publishes a story from Fall River to
the effect that some young man had got
Lizzie Borden into trouble, and that it led
to the great family discord when the
secret was discovered. 1t claims that
startling testimony will be given by
twenty-five new witnesses.
BosToN, Oct. 12.-The POSTS special cor
respondent at Fall River has this to say
of the Borden fake" this morning:
The more the Globes backdown is dis
cussed, the more people begin to ask:
Is it possible that McHenry, who is adj
mitted even by his enemies to be very
keen and clever could have been such a
fool as to approach man like Trickey, to-
ward whom he cherished no kindly feel
ings after the developments of the famous
DR.. Graves trial at Denver, and unhestat-
ingly solicit bribe to disclose that which,
by every consideration of honor, he was
bound to protect with absolute secrecy?
Even if he did this, people ask, would a
man of McHenry's cleverness and expert
ence be such a colossal idiot as to palm off
that which he knew must instantly be eX-
posed as false, thus running his reputation
and business, and laying himself liable to
prosecution, when, having the true facts
in his possession, he could disclose them
and have nine chances out of ten escaping
the discovery and exposure of his perfdy
On the contrary, it is generally asked, is
it not probable that Trickey and his
paper, eager for sensation, approached
the detective and offered to pribe him, and
that he, perhaps, seeing the chance to get
even with a man for whom he, at LEAST,
had no liking, and at the same time to get
some free advertising, to which some say
he is not averse, led him on into trap, and
then let him get out of it as best he might?
That seems to be the almost universal
conclusion reached by many people here
OF course they have
No Proof
upon which to base it; but it is generally
felt that the conclusion rests upon pretty
sound common sense, and that 1t is quite
as reasonable as the conclusion of Lizzie
Borden's guilt that so many have adopted.
Another thing that has occasioned gem
eral comment and the greatest astonish-
ment is that Ihe Globe should accept and
publish such story without the slightest
attempt at verifcation, as it confesses
having done, especially since it was full of
statements that must have been known to
Trickey, in view of his familiarity with
the case, to be absolutely false, contradic-
tory and impossible.
The humble, abject apology published
by The Globe occasioned another furry,
The general comment was that The Globe
had done tho only honorable thing posi-
Bile, though would have come with
better grace yesterday morning; but al
most everyhu iy attributed the apology to
the promptness with which libel suits and
criminal lib proceedings were said to
have been oriered unless satisfactory rep
aratiOn were made.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
A DEFAULTING TAX COLLECTOR
To Be Proceeded Against by the Citizens
of Oxford, Me.

LEWISTON, Me-, Oct 1O.-There is great
excitement in the town of Oxford over
the defalcation of Tax Collector Chad
bourne, and a special town meeting voted
to instruct the selectmen to employ coun-
sci and proceed against the defaulting tax
collector and old board of selectmen. The
story of the affair is a complicated one.
John w. Chadbourne was one of the lead
ing men in Oxford county, and is very
popular. his friends comprising the best
element of the town. Some think he
will have to go to Thomaston, while 9th
ers do not. Chadbourne takes the matter
coolly. The amount of the shortage is
something over $1,000
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
Collision of Steamers.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 10.-The Cana
dian Pacific Navigation company steamer
Premier was struck by the steam collier
Willamette in dense fog off Whitby
island. Five men were killed and drowned
and seventeen persons wounded. The
steam tug Goliah arrived here with three
of the dead all the wounded aud other
passengers, after having spent several
hours in an attempt to save from the
wreck the body of an unknown passenger,
wedped in there
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
A MILE IN 2:2 3-5.
Willie Windle Lowers Bicycle Records
and Beats Nancy Hanks Time.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 10.-W. w.
Windle rode a mile at Hampden park,
with flying start in 2m. 2 3-5s, beating
the worlds record previously held by
him in 2:4 4-5; and Nancy Hanks best rec
ord of PA The trial was made in strong
wind, and he was paced by two triplets,
each taking him a half mile. Not only
did he beat che mile record, but the half
mile, time 50 4-5. The record made is off
cial, the regular corps of officials having
1t in charge. The time by quarters First,
20 %; half, 80 4-5; three-quarters, 1:30 As;
mile 10 2-S
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
TRUE BILL FOR TREASON
Against HOmestead's Advisory Board
Bill Against Carnegie Officials Also.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 12.-The grand jury
came into court and returned true bills
against the Homestead advisory commit
tee, charged with treason.
True bills were also returned against
Messrs. Frick, Leishman, Fhipps, Love-
joy, Potter, Childs, Curry, Mcconnell,
Cooper, Primer, and all other of the Car
negie officials and Pinkerton detectives,
charged with murder and conspiracy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
Actress Becomes Insane.

HARTFORD, Oct. a-Mrs. Emma Vader,
who has been playing Gretchen in Joe
JeffeEson's company. became violently In
sane after the close of her Performance of
"Trip Van Wrinkle" in this city Wednes-
day night. She was able to accompany
the company to New Haven, but not to
appear in her role, which has been taken
by her understudy, Clara Fischer. Mr..
Jefferson, it is said, will place Mrs- vader
In private institution.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
Harvard Man shoots Himself.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. S-Joseph God
sard of Webster, at one time member of
tie class of 'g2, Harvard college, and stroke
of the varsity crew, attempted suicide by
shooting. He was only y years old. No
reason is known for the desperate act. One
bullet entered his lung and one his alb
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-10-14
A Shattered Idol.

WEsTPoRT, Conn, Oct. Six months
ago Charles 5. Perry of Middleton bought
out jewelry business here and entered
into the highest society. One day recently
Perry's store was not opened, and an in
vestigation shows that Perry had departed
with number of valuable watches left
unit h him for ranaifc