davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
Silver Conference.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-THE accept
ance by England of the invitation of the
United States to take part in an information
al conference on the silver question will, it is
believed here, carry other notions with it and
assure the success of the movement. All the
prominent nations of Europe have been in
vited to take part in the conference, and it is
understood that favorable responses have
been received, not only from England, but
from Italy and Austria Hungary as we'll.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
After the Coal Combine.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Subppnas for ten big
anthracite coal dealers were issued by Dis
trict Attorney Milchrist and they will be
served, and il is TO be the intention of the
federal authorities to prosecute vigorous in
vestigation into the Philadelphia d Reading
mbine, which controls the output of the
product. That several indictments may be
returned by the federal grand jury as a result
of the inquiry is not improbable.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
Would Not Compete With a Negro

New HAVEN, Conn.,, May 14.-Lebbus Red
man Wiley, NJ. A., of Mexico, Mo-, and
James Robert Spurgeon, of Richmond, Va,
both members of the senior class in the Yale
law school, were named some time ago to
speak for prize offered by Prof. Francis
Wayland, dean of the law faculty. Sturgeon
is colored man, while Wiley is white. The
latter has announced that he would not COM
pete for the prize because of his opponents
color.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

Chicago's Stone Trust Under Fire.
CHICAGO, May 14-In addition to looking
into the methods of the coal combine, the
federal grand jury will look into the stone
trust. 1t Is claimed by many builders that
combination exists among the quarry owners
represented in Chicago and that no builder
can pu: up a building except at the terms of
the trust.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
Preachers Go to Portland,

KASsAs CITY, No., May H.-Three car loads
of Presbyterian ministers left Kansas City
for Portland, Ore, to attend the annual
meeting of the &c neral assembly of the United
States.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
Emin Pasha Blind.

BEnN, May IA dispatch from Zanzi-
bar seates that Emin Pasha has become to-
tally blind. The report 10 believed to b ns1
improbable, a. Eznin . sight never vass kronA
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
BISHOPS.
Proposed Removal Of Their
Residences Opposed.

Bishop Nlnde Argues Strongly to be
Left at Topeka; All the Rest OBJ
ject-No New Bishops to be Elected
Unless It be a Negro.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
Chevenne, o. r, Cycloned.

Cheyenne. Q. T.. Cycloned.
GUTHRIE, o. T., May 1.-The town of
Cheyenne, in county F, was visited By tor
nado and every ten. and many buildings in
the town were blown down. The Arrow was
about to go to press when its building was
wrecked and the type scattered over the
prairie.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16
Prehistoric Relics.

AL1H, III, May 1k-Professor William
AcAdams rstu1ed from trip up the nli-
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-16

up all other crowns That emotion will
yet compass all nominations
AL crimes shall cease and ancient frauds shall
fail,
Returning Justice lift aloft her scale;
Peace oer the world her olive wand extend.
And white robed innocence from Heaven de-
scend
But remark again, taking a step for
ward in this subject that the name OF
Christ is an enduring name. You get
over the fence Of the graveyard and you
pull the weeds back from the name that
has nearly faded from the tombstone,
and you wish that Walter SCOTS '1Old
Mortality would come along and re-
chisel it, so that you might really find
out what the name is Why, that was
the name of the greatest man In all the
town, in all the country. in all the state,
now almost faded from the tombstone.
And so the greatest names Of this
world either have persisted, or Are per-
ishing. Gregory VI, Sancho Of Spain,
Conrad /. Of Germany, Richard l. of Eng
land, Catherine of Russia. Those names
were once mighty. and they made the
earth tremble. Who cares for them
now None so poor as to do them rev.
erence. But the name Of Christ Is en-
during forever. 1t will be preserved in
the worlds fine art There will be other
Bellinis to sketch the Madonna. aud
other Ghirlandaajos to present the bap-
tism Of Christ and other Bronzinos to
show Christ visiting the spirits in prison,
and other Giottos to appal the vision
with the crucifixion. 1t will be preserved
in the worlds literature.
There will be other Alexander Popes
to write the Messiah" and other Dr..
Youngs to celebrate His triumph, and
other Cowpers to sing His love It will
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
DEMOCRATIC ILLINOIS.
The Prairie State for Cleveland by a Safe
Majority.

The Prairie State for Cleveland by a Safe
Majority.
CHICAGO, Nov. SAT 1890 a. N. the indi-
cations are that Illinois has gone for Glove
land and Stevenson by from five to ten
Thousand plurality, and the entire state
democratic ticket ia elected. Late returns
may change these figures, as the country
districts are yet to be heard from and are
likely to cut down democratic gains in the
country precincts. Chicago and Cook
county will give Cleveland and Stevenson
and Altgeld not less than 10 900 plurality,
which will probably more than offset the
re ublican majority in the county precincts.
as the country returns thus far have shown
that the Harrison vote will be less than in
1888 when Harrison had plurality OF 22,-
coo i'll the whole state. Two hundred and
twenty two D eeincts in the state outside of
Chicago give Harrison Al ,259 Cleveland
35, $50. The same precincts in 1888 gave
Harrison 80, 74s. Cleveland 81, ,S05, 30 Cleve-
lands net gain is 1923 The city press AS
ISOLATION CLAIMS that 800 precincts of 693 i'll
ChicaQo give Cleveland 1884. Harrison H.
l9o This gives Cleveland Il lead of %, l54
thus far in Cook county. Harrlson's plur-
ality in the state outside of Cook county in
1888 was u, 900 and county Ietu ns thus far
show a falling off of 1b23 in 220 precincts.
1t would seem the result must be very close,
probably not over 5000 for Cleveland.
The democ ats probably elected both con-
gressmen at large and carried no less than
ten of the twenty congressional districts of
the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The election in this
state is for the full state ticket. congress-
men, and a legislature which will choose
the successor to United States Senator Cul-
lom. Only the republican and democratic
parties cut any figure.
Returns ffom Illinois are still incomplete
at an early hour this morning. and the in
dications point TO the carrying of the state
by Cleveland and Stevenson by plurality
of from 5000 to 10000. 1t also appears at
this hour that the entire state democratic
ticket is elected and that the democrats
have majority of the congressional dele
CATION and cont tol both branches of the
legislature. In view of the fact that the
state is to be redistricted the coming
winter the election of governor and both
branches of the Legislature by the demo-
Goats ia OF utmost Importance to that party.
The republicans, however insist that there
is possibility of republican supremacy in
the lower house of the general assembly.
The democratio victory is undoubtedly due
largely to the general detection of the Ger
mon Lutheran vote from the republican
patty on the school law question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
AWEARY OF THE WORLD.
How an Arizona Cow Ended the Misery
OF Her Lie.

How an Arizona Cow Ended the Misery
OF Her Lie.
Everybody knows Charley Duehet who
s typical western character, savs ths
Phoenix, Ariz.. Gaz ,tte. He knows every
inoh of ground be wseu z osnix and n Z
vajo reservation, and has haa halrbread h
es sapes by tie Io2ea. He returned yestei-
quite "a rough time. IL left Fort Nc
Dowell and went up the Verde, and through
quicksand, high water and other draw
backs was three and n half days without
food, himself and horse, and travelled In
that time eighty-three miles.
He reports terrible condition of affairs
in the ranges of that section. 1t is drier
than ever before known and cattle are per-
ishing by hundreds. Az one place he was
in box canyon and observed that cattle
which came down to drink were so weak
and exhausted that on coming to creek
they fell into the water. some of them
Il owning and others drinking 30 much
they could not walk,
The country is utterly barren of feed and
cattle walk lowing over the mesas, cropping
yeCetnbe life. Mr.. Duchet Us near n ciff
at least 300 feet high over the Verde, on
Murray's ranch. and saw Il cow walking
slowly toward the edge. He expected to
zee it stop at a reasonable distance. but in
stead, without Stacking it's pace, ii waiket
RIGHT over the edge, striking two or three
times in the precipitous descent, and landing
msnpled and dead. 1t waa as clear o case
of suicide as ever occurred. Other cattle
have been known to walk into quieksand
and allow themselves to ba smothsrsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
ANARCHISTS AT WORK.
More Lives Sacrificed by the Reds IL
Paris

More Lives Sacrificed by the Reds In
Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 8.-Anarchists are at work
again here. This morning policemen
found an iron instrument resembling
saucepan near the Offices of the Carmaux
Mining company and took it to the police
station and began TO examine it. Is ex-
ploded, killing two policemen. wounding
another fatally, and wrecking the building.
The first accounts greatly moderated the
havoc wrought by the explosion. When the
CONSERVATION subsidized search was made of
the station and the bodies of four found.
They presented the most Ghastly spectacle,
being horribly mutilsted. Besides the
killed. an inspector of police was mortally
wounded. SO violent was the explosion
that houses in the vicinity were shaken to
their foundations and the occul al ts rushed
into the streets. fearing the buildings were
about to fall. Two stories of the police
station were completely wrecked and the
whole street thlckly st ewn with debris. II
is not believed the men killed ever knew
what struck them; they were so fearlv man
gled that death must have been instan-
taneous.
The excitement caused by the outrage
grows in intensity and many threats were
made this afternoon. The prime minister.
minister of justice, proourer of the republic
and the prefecture of police visited the
scene. The structure presented n sinister
appearance. The room where the explosion
occurre was covered with splashes of blood
and bits of brain and bone. Fragments of
the bodies we're mixed with the debris and
the sight was a horrible one. Near the door
lay the body of a policeman, clothing TO n
to shreds and viscera protrudin0. por-
tion of the serReant's body was lying in the
corner of the room. The headless trunk of
the porter was found under a bench.
po tion of his skull was picked up in an ad-
iacent street. Only part of the trunk of
the commssary's secretary found intact
The head was not discovered. The police
station will have to be pulled down. Gen
darmes running to the sub-lrefecture to
notify officials Of the explosion fell dead in
the street f ON excitement.
ELECTORAL VOTE.
The Result the Returns Indicate This
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
CARTER's BLUFF.
Says Harrison WIN Ee President, but Does
not Say Low.

Says Harrison WIN Ee President, but Does
not Say Low.
New YORK. Nov. s. 8.--Chairman Carter says:
"Our democratic frionds seem to have un-
derstood their party needs in the state OF
New York when they enacted the present
bHllot law. Fortunately the national COM
mttee relied upon three distinct combina-
tions. and two of them yet remain intact.
In fact, il the loss of New York is conceded.
with Indiana the election Of Har-
rison ia assured, and republican
victory in that state is assured.
The vote of Indiana. added to other reliable
republican votes in the electoral college,
insnres the reelection of President Harri-
son. Eliminating entirely from considera-
tion the state of New York, the republicans
can still elect with the vote of Connecticut,
West Virginia and Delaware without the
vote,of Indiana. But having the vote OF
Indiana assured, we are not driven to our
third line. Benjamin Ha, rson will be the
next president of the United States by vir-
tue of majority of votes oast in the elee-
toral college,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
C[EVE[ LAND,
Is Again Elected President of the
United States by a Very
Large Majority.
Grand Triumph of Democracy in
It's Heroic Battle for the
People.
Tariff Usurers and All Manner Of
Corruptionists Condemned
by the People.
Illinois Joins the Democratic
Ranks, Together With New
York and Indiana.
30 Many Electoral Votes Assured Cleve-
land That No Com bination of Circum-
stances Can Save Harrison.

Grover Cleveland yesterday secured n
large majority of the electoral vote of the
United Stntes and will be president for four
years from March next. The result ia
such an overwhelming victory that there
can be no doubt of 1t. He has 30 many
votes to spRre that should some Of the
doubtful states change over to TO the re-
publican column he would still win
in the electoral college. One thing the
figures below prove. and that is that Har-
rison cannot get majority in the electoral
college under any circumstances, and
should 1t even prove that Mr.. Cleveland did
not have majority the choice Of president
would be thrown into the house of repre-
sentatives. At a late hour this morning
Chairman Harrity. of the national demo-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09

Weaver 1s. Bidwelt 4; Atkins 4. Dixon 147,
Edwards 2, Hartman 20i; Collins lG4, Ken
nedy ~, kickards ls9, Wattern 8. Botkin
2OS Cullen IL, Milton l37, Templetop 9;
Allen IL. Faik l08. GHrdner 2, Rotwitt 300;
Day Ill. Haskell IT. Knowles II. CorbIy 7;
Haaton 141. Deer -, Wight 202; Cook lJ0,
MeKay l27, Smith 4, Whaley l4O: Hunter
II. Mnloney 155, bteere lJ4; Blake 2O2, Peui-
berton l51.
SAND CouLEr. Nov. g. Weaver 100, Clsve-
land 30, Harrison 73.
TOWNSEND, Nov. S.--Bedford, Jefferson
county-Cleveland Il, Weaver IL, Harrison
g. Dixon II, Edwards II. Hartman s, Col
Inns n, Kennedy &, kiokards T.
HAMILTON, Nov. Solicitors democratic
III, republican 80, peoples party 60, prohi-
bltion 3; Atkins Z DIXON 1913. Hartman S3,
Caldw we'll 53, Collins 1873, Kennedy Gl, Rick
arda %. Wate 3 3.
157, Botkin l8l, Melton 172, Hartman 2Ol,
Dixon H7.
EvARo, Nov S-Dixon 4. n majority of
/; Collins Z, a majority OF 3; Knowles Z. a
majo ity of 4.
BOHEMIAN. Nov s.-Fiye precincts give
Hal rison 6O4, Cleveland 56G, Wsnver 81;
four precincts give Hartman Alb. Dixon
2s6, Edwafds 81; three precincts give Rick
ards $50. Collins 2Jl. Kennedy 23, Watels43.
GOLD CREEK. Nov. 8.-Cleveland ID, Har-
rison 3; Collins 16, Richards 5.
COLUMBIA FALLS. Nov. S.--On electors thia
city gives the democrats 100, the republi-
cans 1l9. peoples patty 35. Thirty five bal
lots were mutilated. Dixon aud Hartman
l04 each. Cardwell 49, Atkins6.
MIssoULA Nov. 8.-Hamilton gives Cleve-
| land III, Harrison 80, Weaver go; Dixon
| 1913, Hartman 49, Edwards Sc: Collins 1873
Kennedy 81, Richards 50; Botkin 92, Cullen
| 81, Melton 1873.
| Missouia City gives Cleveland 589. Weaver
122, Harrison. 485, Dixon 500, Edwards 103
Hartman 49S. Collins Gil, Kennedy 14G
Richards 52l, Botkin 524, Cullom 123, Mel
ton 534. Meager returns from outside pre-
cincts give indications that the couutv will
give more than 200 plurality for Cleveland
COLUMBIA FALLS. Nov. 8.-Knowles 101
Haskell 50. Day "a; Cook 1913. Whaley 98
Mckay 36; Wright 123 Hoston 81, Scar 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
Talking for His Own Pleasure.

New YORK, Nov. S.-Chairman Carter is
sued the following bulletin at midnight:
'On the returns received by the republican
national committee at midnight, Harrison
and Reid have carried California, Maine
Massachusetts, ten votes of Michigan. Ohio.
Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, YER
mont. Idaho. Colorado. Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, New Hampshire. Wis
consin, Montana, North Dakota. South
Dakota, Washington. Wyoming. Nebraska,
Indiana and Delaware, or 229 electoral
votes, a majority OF six in the eleotor al
college. Our own advices at this hour also
show that we have more than an even
chance to carry West Virginia"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
a successor to United States Senator

successor to United States Senator
Hiscock.
New YORK. Nov. Sup to midnight it is
believed the demoo ats elect conqressmen n
in the fret twenty district in this state.
and republicans in the twenty first second
and third.
The citr complete gives Cleveland 174,-
1856. Harrison IS, 76O; Cleveland's majority
rs 125.
ROCHESTER, Nov. s.--Cattarau ugas county
gives Harrison 1900 plurality.
New YORK. Nov. S.--Tbe total vote for
mayor ~ New York city is. Gilroy 1856 0S0,
EiIstein 9537s, Hicks 2451, Jonas 5693,
BoRnrdus 2,535. Twenty eleotion districts
are missing.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-One thousand and
seventy Xix districts outsi te of N w York
and Brooklvn give Cleveland 1872. 24S, Har
rison 15l, l49. The same districts In 1888
gave Cleveland 134, 4S6 and Harrison 16l, POP.
BRooKLN. Nov. S.-Kings county is COM
plete with the exception of seven wards. 1t
is estimated that it gives Cleveland u plu-
rality of 70, 474.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
Killed by 70 Wildcat.

A few days ago an Indian woman at Pal
amar, san Diego county, Cal, went II few
rods from her house 60 do some sewing in
the shade of a tree. Intent u on he SOW
ing, she did not observe ANYTHING unusual
until Il wildcat sptang from the b. anches of
the tree upon her back, iercely biting and
tearing her flesh from hesbaek and neck.
A dog came TO her rescue and the wildcat
loft the woman to chase the canine to the
stable. There the cat attacked horse.
creating sucn havoc ns to arouse tho wo-
mans husband. who came TO tho stable and
shot 1t. The woman died shortly after
ward from the effects of the wounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
The Dainty retticoat.

Ave-y pretty silk skirt is made of soft
black silk. American silk, by the way, with
a pinked tlounoe OF yellow overlaid with Il
drapery of black lace, caught here
and there with q rosette of black rib
bon, writes Mrs, Nallon in the Ladies'
Home Journal. Women who like white
petticoats. and who realize the damage
done lace when 1t visits the laundry. ate
adopting the English fashion of trimming
them with a ftill of dotted muslin that Ia
not hemmed. but has tiny points button
holed about the lower edge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
hlICsIIG AN.

DETROIT Nov. S.--The election in this
state il for state tioket, congressman,
members of tho Legislature. There are
four tickets, Democratic, republican,,
populists, prohibitionists. Tho Legislature
will choose n successor to United States
Senator Stookbridge. Presidential electors
will be chosen by districts.
Tho vote la this state was unusually
large. Returns are verv slow, and il will
probably be two or three o'clock before any
thing definite can be learned. The returns
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
NOT SATISFACTORY.
The New York Tribune Lamcnts the Pass
ing of Republieanisn.

Ih6 new YORK tribune bamcntS inc Iass-
ing OF Repubiieanism.
NEW YORK. Nav. 8.-The Tribune will to-
morrow morning say: "The returns re-
oeived at the hour of writing are not aatis-
factory to the republicans. 1t can only be
said returns are not at hand to justify the
assertion that several great western states
have given their electoral votes to Cleve-
land, and without these votes he is silll in
danger of disappointment The republic
ans failed to carry New York. The ma-
chinsry in the great democratic 0ities
tn ned out maiorities sufficient to over
power tho vote of republican counties,
which appear TO have been down below ex-
pectations In the absence OF returns from
any consider able part OF New Jersey 1t cnu
only be assumed that the state has gone
democratic as usual.
'tCouneotiout ia claimed by both parties
but returns appear to favor tile democrats.
With Now Yo k. New Jersey and Conneoti-
cut. four or five probable votes from Miohi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09

gan. aud the south made solid by fraud and
wholesale denial OF suffrage, Cleveland
would have about 216 electoral votes, need
Ing only those Of Indiana or Illinois to AS
sure his election. At present writing In
diana and limos are claimed by both par
ties, bnt without sufficient full returns to
place the result in either state beyond
lnuLf ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Ihis state voted for
members Of congress, judge Of the court Of
appeals, members of the lower house of the
legislature, who will assist in the choice of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09

cratic committee, said he has no doubt that
Cleveland and Stevenson are elected. He
claims New York, New Jersey. Indiana and
Illinois, and thinks Harrison has lost some
of tho far western states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09

TODAY is what has been
known in London for centuries
as Lord Mayors Day.
In our day this annual pro-
cession which passes through
London to Westminster every
9th of November, when the Lord
Mayor is sworn into office with
medieval pomp and pageantry
seems ludicrous enough. 1t re-
calls, however, the struggle Of
trade for the assertion of its
rights against the despotism Of
power.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
ELECTORAL VOTE.

Tho Result the Returns Indicate This
Morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-09
We Are Grateful

To record that our pat
rons appreciate our in
creased facilities for their
comfort and convenience
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-23
Raves2a AlaaRa,

The nature Of the whole land in
Alaska can be roughly divided into three
conditions: Snow and ice fields bury the
coast range and choke up every hollow;
to the immediate north the valleys
are rocky and barren, but the vast in
terror beyond is richly clothed in luxuri-
ant vegetation. Scientific authorities
theoretically mapped out giant ice fields
as spreading over the entire land from
the Fairweather and Mount ST. Elias
ranges north almost to the valley Of the
Yukon.
Colossal heights nantled in never
melting SHOWS tower thousands of feet
in the air, but within the shadow Of
these mighty uplands, in the sheltered
hollows beneath, lie immense valleys
carpeted in richest grasses and gracefully
tinted with wild flowers. Here in the
summer genial cline is found, where
strawberries and other wild fruits ripen
in luxurianoe, where there are ~
months of summer and ~ Of winter.
In June and July the sun is lost below
the horizon only for few hours, and
the temperature, though chilly at night,
has an average of S. dogs. in the day
time.-E. j. Glave in Century.