davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Loss of Life by th. rlooas,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April l0.-Columbus
City reports the river fallen and tho town
fun OF people from tho surrounding plan
tations. The damage was great. Fourteen
persons are known to have boon drowned.
anu u ~ Thought the loss OF lifa in tho
flooded territory will bs larger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Punished for Meddline in Politics.

RIO JANE1Ro, April 1O.-A document
signed by thirteen superior army officers
was circulated recently. II severely CEN
sured the deposition OF several govern
ors of provinces, commended the dictator
ship of Gen. Da Fonseca, and requested an
immediate presidential election. The Pc
tition caused q aensation and the govern
be dismissed from the service. A few dsys
ago number of officers here signed Pc
tition urging upon the vice-preaident the
advisability Of an immediate presidential
election. They, too, were punished for in.
terfering in political matters, the entire
number being placed ons the retired list.
The garrisons throughout the republic re-
main loyal to the existing government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Losses ON Eastern Montana Ranges

ST. PAUL, Minn., April 10.-The storms
which have prevailed for two weeks on
eastern Montana ranges were disastrous to
COWS and young calves. Wool growers were
more fortunate than cattle men, and have
been able to keep their hooks sheltered, but
mot with some loss. notwithstanding.
Stock in other parts of the state is in ex-
cellsnt condition and the loss has been
comparatively light. The drive from the
south will be large.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Chip O, tho Old block,

The delightful comedy farce, "Chip o.
the Old Bloek," will open tonight at
MinR's, for one night engagement. This
comedy has stood tho test Of years, and ia
still ranked AZ a supreme fRvorits. The
company in of superior excellence, and no
doubt win pack the opera house.
This is the only attraction at the opera
houee until the 23rd. whom the famous
Marine band will give one of their con-
oerts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
FIGHT ON POWDER RIVER.

Cattlemen and Rustlers Reported to Have
Come Together There.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 1O.-Word has
been received at Douglas. Wyo., of a fight
which occurred on Powder river between
oattlemen and rustlers. but no particulars
whatever can be learned. The rumored
hanging Of Jack FlagR, the rustler by cat-
tlomen, cannot be confirmed. The aveng-
ing cattlemsn are thought to be encamped
temporarily on the site Of old Fort Reno.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Family Honor Upheld by the Jury.

WARnENroN, Ga, April 10.--Ashley
Howell was yesterday acquitted of the
murder Of Captain MoGrath. He shot Nc
Grath for alleged illioit relations with Mrs.
Howell. Howell's second trial and acquit-
tai ends one of the most sensational cases
ever tried in Georgia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Tried to Blow Up the Magistrate.

PARIS, April 1o.-A tin cylinder filled
With gunpowder exploded on tho window
sill of the house occupied by Il magistrate
at Gampiegne to-day. The windows were
shattered and the house otherwise damaged
but nobody was hurt. The magistrate TO-
Gently imposed severe sentences on poaoh-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Deacon Has a Clear Case.

PARIS. April 10.-Counsel for Il. r. Dea-
con. who killed HIS wifs's paramour, said
to-day that Deacon had perfectly clear
case and that evidence will be produced at
the trial completely rsfuting the oalumniss
of certain French papers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
The Conciliatory Party won.

BuENos AyEEs, April 10.-The election for
provincial delegates, who are to elect a
president, passed off quietly. The radicals
sbstRined from voting. The conciliatory
party was victorious. The moiority OF
the Delegates favor Salpena for president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Quay win be- at Minneapolis.

ROCHESTER,. Pa, April 10.-In the Beaver
county primaries yesterday Senator Quay
was nominated for delegate to the nationAl
republican convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-11
Rir Fire in Tnlxio.

LONDON. April l1o.-Dispatche from Japan
announce that Toxic has been visited by
disastrous fro. No particulars nre given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01


Winning His Sterr- eartsd Consent.
1t had been a hand Struggle for the gray
haired man with high collar to seed his son
through college, says the Detroit Tribune, and
now that the youth showed small aptitude for
wrestling with the stern realities of life, the
fathers soul was greatly tried. And now. AZ
they sat together and convsFSed, the parent e
brow was knitted sternlt. The boy was eager,
the man was cold.
But l love her devotedly." the son ex-
claimed.
The set lips of the father never moved.
I'll cannot live without her"
Something suspiciousIy like a sob choked the
utterance Of the youth With flushed cheek
and downcast eye be stood there, silent and
abashed. To the elder the confession came like
a blow.
'You have said nothing of this to me before. -
The old man tones were very chill
mo, sir, / hardly realized 1t myself until
now"
Huh"
For long time neither spoke. The father,
pale ard frowning, stared vacantly through the
window. The Son still stood, with hanging
head and trembling limbs. bill collector
Gifted into the room, left a scrap of paper and
departed unheeded. A boy thrust his head
within the door, offered to sell half bushe of
matches for 10 cents and meeting with no re-
sponse quietly Withdrew
Papa"
tn affectionate verRaeular of his childhood:
Forgive me-"
The cid man rose to his feet az one In a
dream.
My boy" he groaned, my boy, had not
expected this of you. "
The son pressed his handkerchief to his eyes
Marriage" the parent proceeded. with ssak-
ing voice. rs the most Important step In life i"
The young mans frame was rscked with the
force Of his emotion.
But. father"
Watt
They were silent again. Standing there to-
gether, hard would it be to tell which was la
boring under the greater distress
MY son, tell me worst. Who is the woman
you think you love and who you say loves your
Through a mist of tears the boy looked fear
fully into his fathers face.
Forgive me, papa, he feitered, "it is the
the hired girl"
Instantly the old man was transformed
"Bless you, my child"
He was shaking heartily the nsrvsless hand of
his offspring.
81 am very glad. l."
Be vas fairly haaming with delight now.
WAS awfully afraid, you know, that you'd
set your mid on marrying somebody who
couldn't support you. Bless you, my child
bless you"
And SO the lovers we're made one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
LIST OF VESSELS.

Up, Cleared aud Sailed for this Port.
Gsrsten Boo [Norl, Olsen. Hamburg, sid June T.
LAKE Ontario LGerl, Gilman, st Nazaire, sid
Dros LNorl, Sorensen. Copenhagen, sid May 25
hSrsId Swl, Jshannsen, Aberdeen, sid June 16,
wv Holmes [Br]. Waller Granton sid June g.
Gler lBrl, Murray, Hull sid July 81.
Ariadne lNorl. Hansen, London, sid June %.
Lorely LGerl, Hegemann, Calais, sid June 30.
FqAthesay lNorl Christensen. Tonsberg. sid
Fsdele [Itall, Figari. Grlmsby, sid July H.
6ohde lGerl, Peeken, Waterford sid July 9.
95etrqs lNorl, Hansen, Liverpool sid July II.
N Peterson lNorl, Stoesen, DeIfzyl, sid July
4 4agne lNorl, sorenssp, Antwerp, sid July ID.
f any rItsnce lNorJ, Smith, London, sid July 49,
T Tuit lNorl, Birkeland, Rotterdam, sid July IA
SBorqeaP Nor Olsen, Antwerp, sid July 90.
HHesla lNorl, Duns, Fleetwood, SID July 49,
'ctoria lNorl, MathieseH, Marseilles, sid July
Aagna lNorl, Petersen, Goole, sid July 26.
sCHooNERs
Waterman A Taft, Jr, Mckenzie, Belfast, sid
r July ? via Beaufort, O.
susan \ Richie, Brown, Portland, Me, cid
5saa n Rich, - from -, sid July
T Teo Ames, Marshall, Boston, sid July g.
harriet Q Kerlin, Shaw, Baltimore. sid July 20
JulyA. oiu
S John lDeering, Arey. New York, up July 80.
T Ta = Wass, Orchllla, up July 10.
NJ hosnns. Bennett, Baltimore, sid July is.
war Wargaret May. Jarvis, Baltimore, sid July 90.
!" IN sumner Pendleton, New York, sid July
Ssasrner, Dabon, at New York JUN 27.
oaTan y Smith, Henderson, PHILADELPHIA. cid
L5tle Schmidt vanGider, Baltimore. sid July
Ida Lawrence, Campbell. at Philadelphia July
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
Concerning Your Wanna

:, Inc "one cent a word" column of the
~ tIoHNING NEWS places advertising within
sNo reach OF every one who has anything to
s seiI or wants anything. Advertising shows
~ ~ ana enterprise. and fer the small sum
an. 20 cents you can demonstrate that YOU
si,os oosesSed OF those very necessary Ieuui-
slUeS TO success in life. The MORNING NruTa
SiiIculates everywhere, reaches enServbodv
of 1 1 9y rich and poor alike, has thousands
newspaper. 'Oi'o'
~. "a. WIN print your advertisement. il IL
ora u Us OF less. for Is cents, and charge YOU
t tue cent for each added word. There is no
m ouoi 70 10 calculate what your advertise
tis g,lC wlll cost you. If YOU have an adver.
Won s account with the MORNING News,
you can telephone your advertisenent y
yGu DO so before 10 D. m, Business one
'elephoneis 364. ~ 0i"oe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
In Charge Hy
EXPORTS.

Fer steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia
Il bales upland cotton, n. 1875 shingles, IN bales
bbs rosin 81 bbs spirits turpsntine, 173 900 feet
lumber u bbls rosin OIL, 16 turtles, 30 bills
pitch, 157 pkgs fruit, 81 casks clay, 1874 bales
wool 300 tons pig iron, 100 empty bbls, Cos
empty kegs, lS4 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01

No Insomnia Here.-Mrs. Esstside-
Now that you've got so rich should think
you'd be afraid o. burglars. Mrs. Mo-
Swimm-Sure, I'm not afraid at all, at all.
I've sixteen alarm clocks set 80 that one will
go off every half hour durin' TIA night
Whin burgler hears one o. them he niver
sthops to take anything wild him. Mrs.
Eastside-But don't they keep you awakel
Mrs. McSwimm-No, indade. It's not US
would be walked up by little thing like that
Before Micky got III pipe contract used to
ae a Kitchen leddy and Micky waz police
mon in Philadelphia. -NelC York WeeIIu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01

Ch1lly-My brother is in luck He's got
a place as hJor walker IN a dry goods store.
He Is there sixteen hours day. Awthsr-
ca WIT See the LUCK. ChoIly-You can'ti
WY, his pawnts can navah bag at the
kneeG.-Nsso York Weeislu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Bark Antonio [Rusl. from Pensacola for Ant
werp. July %, lat 81 As, lon IS N.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01

Tompkinsville NY, July ga black east iron
cylinder beacon, filed with concrete, sur
mounted by a mast with square cage. both
Wanted red, has been established on Oyster
Pond Reef, off Orient Point, N Y. The follow.
ing are the bearings: Plum leland Lighthouse
NE86E; Saybrook Light station, Lynde Point
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be fuEpished masters Of vessels free of charge
in United States photographic Office in the
Custom House. Captains are requested to call
o. the Office.
LIEUT. F II SHERMAN,
In Charge photographs Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
OLD NEWSPAPERS CHEAP

OF "a 'eanlns out our file room, we have a lot
Der a. spapeFs and they will be sold at 81 on
rsf'5l24 y until ali are gone. BUSINESS
Nff4CA- MORNING NEWS $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
4 WORD With THIN CITIZENS
VANN All.

1t has been the custom of people in the past leave
the city in the summer consequently they do their
FURNITURE or BEDDING. Frequently they have articles
needing repair such as MATTRESSES to be renovated
PARLOR SUITES to be re-upholstered, BUREAU
broken, a CHAIR needing new Cane Seat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
MONDAY, Aug /, 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDA'

Steamship VIM Crane, FOSTER baloinore-
Caro.a'IF; Ethel Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
Stew. T Gibson, Manager.
Iah1hn-osr bellevue, Garnett, Darien and
Stsali;oty W 1 Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-01
SAILED YESTERDAY.


o..u,ship Dessoug. Philadelphia,
s sea saron leopard, Philadelphia.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
BAUM.
Enloe's Committee Asks for
a Change.
Commissioner Raum's Removal In
sisted Upon: Also a Cutting Down
OF the Pension Rolls, by Striking
Off Unworthy Names.

WASHINGTON. D. c., December 12-Rcpre-
sentative Enloe, who assisted in conducting
the prosecution in the investigation of the
charges against the administration OF the
pension Office at the last session, is here now.
The investigating committee has formally
reported a resolution reciting that it is the
judgment of the house that Commissioner
Raum should be removed from Office by the
president, and Mr.. Enloe said he expected to
ask the committee ON rules to set aside
day for its consideration. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Enloe will ask the committee to
continue the investigation. He thinks that
some action should be taken by congress
that will result In looping of from the PEN
sion rolls the names of a great number of
persons who have no right to be there.
The secretary of the treasury informed the
speaker of the house that the Deficiencies for
the current fiscal year was estimated at $l4,-
636, ,529, of which $40, SOC, 600 was on account
Of pensions.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16

WASHINGTON, D. c.. December 1A-The
United States supreme court by a majority
decision reversed the judgment of the United
States circul. court of of southern district of
California and decided against the
Southern Pacific railway IN four suits
brought against it by the United States to
quiet title to valuable lands lying between
the Colorado river and the Pacific ocean.
The two questions before the court were
whether or no. the Southern Pacific railway
was entitled to lands within the granted
limits or to lands within the indemnity linn
its of the Atlantic & Pacific railway, the
maps of the definite location of the two
roads conflicting.
The court ruled that the grants to these
lands attached to the Atlantic Il Pacific COM
pany, and that this road having never con-
structed west of the Colorado river, the
lands became a part of the public domain
open to settlers. Justices Field and Cray
dissenting.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
England Obstructs to Foil.


BRUSSELS, December l2.-The bi-metallist
delegates to the International monetary con-
ference are discussing whether or not they
shall unite in signing memorandum of the
obstructions offered by Great Britain to a
determination of the questions before the
conference. If the conference resumes its
sittings after a prolonged adjournment such
a protest is conceived likely to induce the
British government with more decided
policy through its delegates acting in unison
thereon. The present British delegation ap-
pears to have been sent purposely to muddle
the proceedings.
There is no cohesion among the British
representatives, either rs to principles or
procedure. Each delegate appears to act as
an individual agent except SIR Rivers Wilson
AID Sir Fremantle. deputy master of the
British mint, the latter of whom used his
official position to 6isclaim any responsibility
for the proposals presented by Alfred De
Rothschild.
1t has been made clear that the British
government has purposely avoided giving
any instructions leading to the common ac-
ton of Its delegates upon any point what
ever. 1t is now obvious that this course was
designed to foil the conference in coming to
any general or special solution of the silver
question.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
Political ManeuVerS,

New YORK. December 1a.-While the de-
mocrccy advisory committee is comforting
in New York on the election of democratic
senators in doubtful legislatures. there is a
conference of republicans being held here
having the opposite purpose.
Some of the leading spirits of the republi-
can party assembled at the Arlington, among
them being General Clarkson, Warner Mil
ler, {. n. Bliss, General Alger, George Pull
man. George Estee and Joe Man!ey. 1t is
said that their meeting was by accident and
about IL o'clock a. m. all retired to private
room to discuss the coincidence of their
meeting. 1t is understood the other subject
discussed was the senatorial situation in
doubtful states, and plans were made to
meet the move of the democratic senatorial
advisory committee, who are trying to Sc
cure the election of democrats to complete
the democratic control of congress. The
whole subject. it is said, was thoroughly can
vassed. and some of those present were salts
fed the democrats could be kept from hav-
ing a majority in the senate If the proper
sort Of work was done
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
Was Much SURPRISED.

ToPKKA. December 14.-W. H. Hussey,
clerk of Haskell county. is here and author
ICES the following statement: "No one more
than myself was surprised to learn that the
Stubbs elected instead of kosenthal. Wis
tied the secretary of states office and saw
that made the mistake of transposing the
two names. The day following my returns
to the secretary of state, l issued q certif-
cate of election to Rosenthal. I have been
absent from home large part of the time
at West Plains, and did not hear of this
error till December 3. l came to Topeka to
do anything in my power to rectify it, and
will issue correct return to the secretary of
state at once"
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
A German Crisis

BERLIN, December IA grave crisis may
occur any moment. Berlir talks of nothing
else but the rebuff suffered by Chancellor
Caprivi over the army BILL owing to the at
titude Of the center party. The opposition
to the government is not frightened by the
chancellor's threat that he will dissolve the
reichstag if the bill is not passed, for they
believe that an appeal to the electors will re-
suit in disastrous government defeat.
The government is even talking Of putting
the army bill into effect without the consent
of the reichstag. Rumors are rife concern
ing Caprivl's resignation.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
Agriculture Statistics.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December 13.--De-
cember statistical returns to the department
of agriculture show the average value of
corn to be 1913 cents, depressed by the sur
plus of the previous crop and early distribu-
tion. The ranges are AZ to is in cotton states,
AZ in Ohio, 81 in Illinois, 36 in Missouri, 32
in Iowa, 81 in Kansas, % in Nebraska. The
average price of wheat g. cents, the next
lowest prlce was 64.5 in 1884. Last year it
was 1873. The Kentucky price was g., Ohio
6S, Illinois 81, Iowa 90. Missouri 50, Kansas
80, Nebraska 80. The average value of oats
was BIG cents, rye 54.8, barley Az The
condition of winter wheat the LIST of Decem-
Der averaged 87.4.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
An Interesting Decision,

TOPEKA, December 13.-The Kansas SUI
preme court has decided that it is not neces-
ary for a county attorney to be lawyer as
long as he is recognized by the Judge of the
district court of his county as the county at
torney. The decision is made on a case
from Ottawa county, where E. A. Halder-
man was electei county attorney on the peo-
pies party ticket, and had not been ad-
mitted to the bar.
Vallie L. Smith was convicted of murder
under his prosecution and appealed to the
supreme court on the ground that the county
attorney not having been a regularly admitted
attorney at the bar had no right to practice
in the district court.
The supreme court in deciding the case
say that where the county attorney has been
regularly elected to that Office by the people
and Is so recognized by the district court and
has regular legal assistance, the supreme
court cannot but sustain the decision of the
lower court in cases appealed on that ground.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
The Reform Club Banquet.

The Reform CluO Banquet
At "a banquet gwen in honor of the presi-
president-elect by the Reform club of New
York. Mr.. Cleveladd said:
'If there are those who are disappointed
and disheartened Dy the extent to which our
people have beeu deceived and misled, or
who with fear have seen the heedlessness of
the duty of citizenship opel wide the door of
corruptlng influences, let this occasion and
events which led to it reinstate their faith
and their confidence in their countrymen.
While we find in our triumph the result of
popular intelligence, which we have aroused,
and the consequence of popular vigilance,
which we have stimulated, let us not for q
moment forget that our accession to power
will find neither this intelligence nor this
vigilance dead or slumbering. We are thus
brought face to face with the reflection that
if we are not to be tormented by the spirits
which we ourselves have called up, we must
hear, above victorious shouts, the call of our
fellow countrymen to public duty and must
put on a garb beftting to public servants.
If We redeem the promises we have made to
the voters of our land, the difficulty of our
task can hardly be exaggerated. The con-
ditiOns involving the most important inter-
est must be reviewed and modified. and per-
picking problems menacing our safety must
be settled above all, and as the ultimate OBJ
ject of all We do the rights and welfare of
our people in every position of life must be
placed upon more equal plane of oppor-
tunity and advantage. l am confident the
wisdom of the democratic party will be
equal to tine emergency and will follow the
path marked by true American sentiraent.
We should vigorously oppose all delusions
which have their origin in undemocratic
teachings. or in the demagogic attempts to
deceive the people. We should strive to rid
ourselves and our country of men of the
idea that there is anything shabby or dis
graceful in economy.
"There is no breach of duty 80 palpable as
a waste of money held by the public servants
for the people. We shall utterly and dis
gracefully fail If we attempt reforms under
the influence of petty partisan scheming.
They can only be accomplished when unset
fish patriotism guides aspirations of our peo-
pie and regulates the action of their chosen
6ery8ntS.o ~
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16
Banking Figures.

TOPEKA. December Estate Bank Com
missioner Charles F. Johnson has just fin
ished compiling from tbs bank statements
of the various states, the amount of money
invested as capital stock in banks. state,
nation,! ana p.ivate. and in loan invest
meLt companies. His figures show that the
ten western states, including Kansas. have
forty three million dollars more invested
than either the eastern, middle, southern or
Pacific states.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-16

A terrible cyclone passed two miles above
Summit, Miss, December IL, leaving death
and destruction in its path. The house OF
Rev. Young. Baptist minister. was COM
pletely demolished and the occupants buried
in the ruins. The family were rescued. but
all were dangerously wounded. As far as
known four were killed and SIX wounded.
The cyclone cut q path 300 yards wide. up
roofing pine trees and swapping them to
pieces. The residence of A. Lowe was de-
stroyed and the household effects scattered
for miles.