davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

hungarian Band at Bay Ridge.
Free concerts daily. b. and o. trains Oils
a.m.., 1:30 pm, 42S pm; Sundays, 9:35 Am,
80 pm, 3I5 pm. 81 round trip.-Adri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

SOFT Crab suppers at Bay Ridge.
Free concerts by Hungarian Band while
meals in progress. Baltimore and Ohio trains
a. Gals am, 1:so pm, 4:2s pm Sundays, sss6
am, l3o Pm. s;l6 pm q round trip
Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

Free Concerts ut Bay Ridge Daily
BY celebrated Imperial Hungarian Gypsy Band.
b. and o. trains at s;i5 Am, 80 pn., &;2s
pm; sundays, s:S5 am, 1S0 pm, S:l5 pm
81 round trip.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
JOE MULvEY's CASE.

Joe Mulvey will go down in history a. the
strangest compound Of indecision ever con-
nected with the game. He has been awarded
to Washington, and unless President Wagner
releases him-something that he cannot afford
ia do-Aulvey will play nowhere. The club il
In urgent need Of the services Of third bSse-
man. and Mulvey, who has always been we'll
treated BY the Wagner brothers, Ii morally
obligated TO NIL the existing want. Joe is ap-
parently in better physical shape than ever, but
he has no confidence in his own ability. He
breads to go in, fearing that he will make q
mess oft, and so far no amount Of persuasion
has had any effect upon him. He went with
the club TO BROOKLYN on Monday last, but after
the game he went of with Mike Griffin, and re-
turned to Philadelphia in the evening" As
Joyce had been laid off by Brooklyn this gave
rise to the rumor that Mnlvey was being tam
pered with. This, however, will not be cred
tied by any one familiar with the straight mp
and down methods of the Brooklyn clubs pres
ident. In the meanwhile, Mulvey. by his OBJ
stinGcy. is not only handspring the men who
stood by him. but is standing in his own light
PkilalelDLiu Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, \. ,.

A TLAXTIS GIrY-slS cAsE; OR q !xsTALIr
s: :. 81 In 2 4:. r 8 Land
Isl s b M Il! 1sS a
& SsYYRa';yoa Is :sR fSa:S:iSSi Ar
% mi ses Kim: s0: :Sp g
rsrs ss Il S
,RSrca:,s. ~: S.:s =; =; s cas-
Send money saf sad y. win psci you out Ans lots.
Mars I. s R.ia Is z.
epa Negn nn.l G. Tss
ss A'1:s cof &
BIZ. se s::s b: 10 ia R:;slas s main s.pas;
S s: sss''ss is
H d,... ~. z ATLANTIC crrr.n.
fSrss minutes .slt from bathing sronnas
iesa-am GUSTAV a. KNoBLAucH
.os sIsn,
'; sfss ss'' terms m0ds s1sEs GEORGE srw
HQTEL BRUNsWICK. PACIFIC AVE.
cy Between Ne" Y0rt IA Atlantic
jsis-em Late Of Coionn.ds Hotel. PSiiadsiphia
HOTEL RDIsoN.
ssiis9t ana ample. Mrs. JOHN q. COOKE tsSi '
II Cor. Atlantic and Psln1 sves..
ss-am Atlantic G GltEs = Rh.icx1rn, ,,o,
HOTEL on TIE BEACH; SMARYLANS AVE:
aeG''HsRfss; sis
92to % per day. s10to elS per week. ,e4-3m .
HoT66ad. g.. o. s1S y HI1..n,. -. .,,n,.
Improved LET sf.' 81 I'D
H0TN. sT1CKNEY. ATLANTIC CITY 100
yisS III per @''f Hv''' SsTfisfsrr ''
HOTEL WELLINGTON.
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE.
ATLANTIC CITY. Nj
feco-sn MAkH f. M1LNoR.
IA FoNTAINE. KENTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIC
CITY nssr the beach everything new aud hrst-
,y7:1,im o. 8. WRIGHT.
MONTEREY HOTEL I ATLANTIc CITY. Nj.
,vf Eel situation ali e0snfOrt: s1csSIsIsas sssI:
OcssaA.Ss. 5 .,,,;5a S1Ts
ave- sSnn'r South Carolina ave no%s fYt6n
CITY EkKTos SsS ay.
Desirable oSssSfi modern convenience 0gsn all
THE FLORIDA,
L Pacific ave near Tennessee. Atlantic City
n,o,s Steam heat throughput ncv,.
1 10 North Massachusetts ave. Atlantic CITY,
GO
THE H0An1 aSTrt rs.rxos.
Ihs s ssi..seS .ssos. for wsssnxsons att.
ny14-8m ". v. GREENE L Co
THE INGLEsIpE. ATLANTIC CITY M.
- dsS 1:s IS 'is' ,,s@ sssan
THE IRvINaroN.
49,. ~. Ar1 81 fig eg!EEA kcHH,..' u,..
Ocean end q Pennsylyani. ave..
,y13-lm Wv. LEHMAN L co
THE MANSION. ATLANTIC CITY.
Largest hotel Open al the year
Orchestra from June to October
,eal.em CHARLES McaLADr
THE MARYLAND. NEW YORK AVE, NEAR THE
1 beach; unohstruesed ocean view; aii the modern
,ee-z5t Proprietor and Manager.
w1S SEaeH AT 2GkAT A ol4r NEAR THE
Nm Cassie
VERMONT HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY. YER
mont ave-. near the ocean, opens June !; nrst-
jei0tam J. TREEN.
AsBURY PARK. Nj.
sBURY P ABE MI AMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
ID edmond AND pANvIILE RAILROAD CO.
N y. W. hUIDfkoPER AID REUBEN fosIEk

Schedule IN effect July "A lso2
All trains arrive and leave NJ Pepnsylsanis p.szs.
ser Station. Mashns-ton, d. q.
$50 m. Daily local for Lynchburs and vsF--a-
ton. CONNECTS al Manassas for Front Royal aud sfrss
burg daily. exceIt sunday.
IL, 1oa DAILY connects az Iynchhurs for si;
stations Norfolk and Western rsflrosd and fof sn
pr1ntpa lsaiDts south ON all Divisions of RichlsCnd
and Danyile system Pullman Sleeper New forl and
Washington 20 Atlanta, connecting thence 18th
Sleeper 90 New Orleans via Montgomery and for Neu-
Phis via Birmingham. uniting At DAnvils With sls-.r
Vile.
a a. p.m.-Dsily for warr~nton spd Orange ana
through train for Front Royal and ssr-sbury dsly.
IiOOp m-Dsily. WARRINGTON AND soIfp-
WESTERN NEsTIBULED LIMITED eopposse en-
tirely II Pullman Sleeper. Dining psror ob.-ry@tnn
and snoking Cars. and runstc liant. time ls bur,
tnstop 70 New Orleans via Montgomery and vAsAins-
ton g Memphi. via Birmingham.
20 m.-Dsily for all principal poano south on
Richmond and Danville system. Pullman Sls~pef,
New York and Washington TO Hot sprinss via Ashs-
Vile. and Wsshipgton 20 Atlanta.
TRAINS ONWAsHlNGTONA AND OHIO DTvINfOF
leave wsshinston Of 9; 10 an, q 3 Q. m. dsiiy. ID
w.shinsfon s 80 a M. 7ss ?. n DAILY ma q So IA
and So pm daily. except Sunday, Train iss~ipw
Washington d o. and srri wing 3 80 m, e1csEa
Sunday. runs o. and from Herndan only.
Through trains from the south arrive ws<hinstgn
I.oonR 10. % ~, and O. % .. AsssssAs Iavi.-
rick,ts sleerinr Ger reservss,ons and inform-t 90
furnished az once. 1900 pennsyiyslis ave.. AID a.
Psssenser Station rennsyfvsnis Rsilrosd. wsskias-
L s. BROWN, General Agent p..senr~ Dsps.
". A. TURK. General PASSENGER Agent ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
SUMNER RESORTS {
u m I0UN1AfNa

~ re lOCN3AlNe,
AuRRo.ssss, sOy 49,, .pn , s.sf g -.
81 S3%sS ,' so :sss :SsI H. - 80 "a
ssssls; r ssq,d.sSs. 10 ~ 49, 40 nosaS,,sss
r.: .;;:s 81 :, NJ is:. s,s ,a:
m ouNLAIN vlEw NQVsE;. 1s01 lit 1soy1
ssss . saznt k t s'fs SisSs
WoRALErs I'M.
!. woAALxY. Rss.Ss>w.
CHARLES ToWx. v. VA
Modem impeevsmsnss nssspse lssAts,s. r~>r,.
thing newly honishsd Cuisine snA sesyaos aFscls
Aasninosnt visv at aheaanAsah vallsg snd Hus
Riass mountains.
Tsrma, % and O. opr Aay.
sreeial rates per month HlS-an
GREENS NQUNTAIT EOU1E
~. Otcss:sd g Ernlt A tsrn. E9. HsAss mountain,
" q % ana 81 Pc S.sS o hiS ~ -.
'S Ss' 2 Of 4, dr.
NOW OPEN. Has ven -shsdsd lawn. A,> uss,x,,u
srSs r1 sSs ana saa baths p'reos SssPsy and
snsiosi a.s.l,s.S1. x VA
KoLgs M0RREII. HOUSE, HARPRK's PERRY
n W. Va. heopens June /. xSne scsoory: All 49,.
.: s ssslisnd''A '1''iRs n. fSrSiS s:Ss
o smose q. n noTs. aA tIi IEn.
.ss S. S T.: ' I;51ssiflffs s:s s:.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
DENTISTRY.
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORs,
1917 Penn. ave. NV
Our specislties,
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OUT PLATE8

Our specislties,
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH.
OUT PLATEAL
Teeth th.. have sse.yss snd hroae. ...x
sS s.ss IT. ana 'a; SSSS
sS " sysey .;s = pstu, soss
ss.s & safss
she root and strong sncush 70 svsnt splitag Of the
IT,, ;; y. nd .s:s
seesS .Sas sa worr rSss supply
sEs ;.ss.' 81 a. d :ssss ;:
ss
Sensei q tssss prscscsd and sppsd q ths most
Viii = found :. - ssss
=: E'a sSrs ind ssss
ssa z ss .sssa s Sss and
Us.ts co hiop.r.sieu: .Eifaiiy an. S .a.n.Ih
xs z . M S
Wnvited: ssasfactiSn guaranteed or money rsfundsd
fiiiins with silver .............-........... 10
soid from. q, 20 %
p ntrace;n; q
E.;Tss Il. win "a: or dor:iis: ia
IT g. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Cor 7th and sss NV
Theisrsest organization dsvotSdto hlsa.
class dental practice in the world
hied0sdso the promotion u seisxslas
asatfssry ~ modssass prssss
Extracting ...........,......-...... %
M
oeenins....- rs
H"ns WIN ia
ffsens.....-..... loo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS according to size
VERY BEST TEETH Cfull ret, ............... 800
1870 Crown and Rridxs work speciality.
DIR; STARR PARsONs COZ. sTH AND = sTs
T. .nssthetc H.ed On III: RUNS p alay the pain
s@ iSs .ne a s IN .y:
comfort and sas.iacton An branches Of dsntst.y.
ss; g., Of nsss, At las
;osssgs Sunday us s.Sss'i0a aasfS
ssy, cor 81 .ed ..s n = 9p.n III Is.
yssr a, Gnsr.sttns &c. frs~ Fhnn md pstss q
MEDICAL. &c.
HEALTH -ANTIDYsPEPTIc AND TONIC
so SEX Usss san.s ssS S.sSsI
troubles disrrhSs and dysertsry. di2psy a great
7. WARE, Ebbitt Houss Druv Store. wsshin@ton. u.
G. Cell there read many Testimonials ]. II. HAR-
RIS. Proprietor. Burkevflia, We. auS-4ts
DR. O. J. CARLETON.
t0 18th st nv
Graduated London. England. 1885; New York 1879
Bladder and Kidney Afiments Acute or Chronic
Blood Skin Diseases, Nerve Rx-
haustion. Nervous Debility.
SKILL SUCCESS
Hours: sto2. 4tos; Sunday. eto.
Consultation free ty27dexsst
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
THE EVENT IN SPAIN,


Ceremonies in tho Country Whence CO.
lumbus Started for the New World.
CApZ, Oct. 10. Enormous crowds
watched the departure of the gunpost
Conde Valderno, conveying Qneen Regent
Christina and the royal patty for Huelva,
where they will take part in the Columbus
celebration. The gunbost was escorted by
n fleet of 10 eign warships. When the war
ship arrived off Huelva she was met by
senor Canovas des Castillo, the municipal
authorities, the diplomats who were visit
ing Huelva, nnd number of other dig
nitaries. Twenty-three Spanish and for
eign men-of-war were ranged in line, and
as the gunboat with the royal party on
board entered the bay, the nearest warship
fred royal salute. ! his WIS repeated by
the next ship in the line. and 80 on until
every one of the twenty-three vessels had
saluted the little King Alfonso. who with
his mother, was on the Conde Valderno.
The Conde Valderno came TO anchor off the
monastery of La Rabida. The royal party
WAS taken ashore and to the old monastery
where Columbus received his first encour-
agement in the scheme which led to the dis
covery of the new world. After inspecting
the venerable pile the party returned to the
gunboat, which then proceeded to Huelva.
The queen regent and King Alfonso will
disembark IN state tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
RICHARDS STILL EXPLAINING.
An Undemonstrative Republican Meeting
Hold in Boulder.

An Updemonstrative Republican Meeting
Hold In Boulder.
BOULDER, Oct. 10.-[speoial. ii. E. Rick
ards, candidate for governor on the repub-
llcan ticket, and Col. A. G. Botkin, Of Hell
ena, spoke to a fair but undenonstrative
audience here tonight. Mr.. Richards was
the first speaker, making few remarks on
the tariff, and he wound up by making an ex-
planation. which was in the nature Of an
apology, as to how he came to make that
ruling IN the Montana senate that seven
was majority of sixteen. Col. Botkin
followed with short speech about little
of everything. Neither one of the speakers
brought forth one convincing argument ON
either protection or.free silver and never
even mentioned the mineral land bill. One
thing was particularly apparent, and shes
was the utter lack of enthusiasm whenever
Harrison's name was mentioned. Geo. D.
Greene, candidate for county attorney on
the republican ticket, acted as master of
ceremonies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
GALA DAY AT LEXINGTON.

Fast Track and Best Time in the TrOt-
ting History of the Place.
LEXINGTON Oct. 10.-This was gala day.
The weather was perfect. The attendance
was 600. The track was never faster and
the best time was made in the history OF
trotting in Lexington. The unexpected
and great event was the breaking of the
two-year-old race record in 2:I81a by Will
lam Penn. In the Transylvania $4,000
stake Kremlin won in three straight heats
and knocked off a quarter second Of his
record. The summaries:
Blue Grass stakes, for four-year-olds
1,00O-St. Calire won, Sternberg second,
Happy Promise third. Best time, 2:1514.
Two-year-old trot, open TO all, $1,000
William Penn won, Mambrino Swift SEQ
ond. Oro Wilkes third. Best time. 2:181@,
in second heat.
1ransylvania stake, 2:18 class-Kremlin
won in three straights, Hamlin's Nigthin-
gale second. Little Albert third. Green Leaf
fourth. Best time, 2:11s4, in third heat.
2:l7 trot, (unfinished) won.
DR.. Spark and Neloy Mason each took a
heat. Best time. 2:1219.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Considering tho Changes In tho Canons
on Marriage and Uivorco.

Considering tho Changes in tho Canons
on Marriage and Divorce.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-Ths house of bish-
ops of the triennial general convention Of
the Episcopal ohu oh worked on the can-
ons to-day. while the deputies passed upon
amendments to the prayer book. The
bishops adopted en- amendment relating to
communion aims, requiring the clergy TO
report the amount OF such aims to the
bishop of the diocese If required by him.
4 proposed canon providing for the ap~
pointment of suRragan bishops, defining
their duties. ETC., after great discussion,
WAS referred to special committee. A new
canon on marriage and divorce was con-
sidered at length and will be taken up again
tomorrow. 1t provides that no minister
shall aolemnize the marriage OF any pc son
under IL years OF nae without the consent
OF parents or guardians. There must be at
least two Witnesses present at the mar
riags ceremony. Two ministers shall
aolemnize the marriage of any
person who has divorced
husband or wife living. if the husband or
wife has been put away for any cnuse aris-
ing after marriage. but this shall not be
held to apply to the innocent party in a
divorce for the cause of adultery, or to par
ties once divorced seeking to be united
again.
In the house of deputies. the greatest dis
cussion was on fosoiution. which has been
sent back to the bishops, and which pro-
vides for the substitution OF psalm Ga for
psalm SO in the servics for Good Friday
afternoon. After an all day debate the
resolution was defeated, the vote standing:
Clergy, nays 81. ayes 16, divided 5; iaiety,
nays "a, ayes II. divided 4.
The convention inserted in the marriage
service between the words which" and lis
commanded": I'm the honorable estate in
stituted of God in the time of mans inno-
cency, signifyinR unto us the mystical un-
ion that il betwixt Christ and his church,
which holy estate Christ adorned and beau
titled with his presence and the first mira
ole that he wrought in Canaan Of Galilee,
andn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
EITHER WAS TREASON.

Judge Paxton's Charge to the Grand Jury
in the Homestead Cases.
P1TrsBURa, Oct. 10.-The unusual specta-
Gle of a chief justice of tho supreme court
of the state sitting on the bench of the
court of oyer and terminer Of this county
was Witnessed here this morning. when
Justice Paxton delivered the charge to the
grand jury as to what constitutes treason,
before setting it at work upon the cases
against the members of the Homestead
strikers advisory committee. The charge
was strongly against the accused and left
no loophole for the grand jury TO ESCAPE
indicting them. The court reviewed the
acts of the advisory committee in patroling
the town. preventing any one from entering
the mills, and creating stats of affairs
which compelled the state to call out the
militia to overthrow the government set up
by the strikers at Homestead. 1t mattered
not, the court said, whether the governments
was set at naught in all or only part of the
state, either was treason.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-A queer story is
told by one of the Worlds fair commits
sioners, who claims that he learned during
n recent visit to the state department. that
the remains of Christopher Columbus had
been offered to she United States az sacur-
ity for 100000 loan at six per cent inter
est. The offer was made by President
Fleureaux, of San Domingo. The COM
missioner states that although the PROPOSE
tion was that the remains should be taken
in security for the loan, it is the general
belief about the state department that this
is merely n delicate way of proposing their
absolute sale. The proposition was re-
jected, as the authorities at Washington
have no authority to make such purchases
or Ioans.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
STARTLING LIZ TRUE.
A story Printed In Boston About the
Murder OF the B0rdeus.

ufuor Of Ih6 bDruoub,
BosTos. Oct. 10. The Globe this morn
ing prints thirteen column story to tho
effect that several witnesaea al the coming
trial of Lizzie Borden. for tho murder Of
her father and mother, will swear they saw
Lizzie at tho window OF her house on the
day OF the crime and at time which makes
1t certain she WAS ut that moment standing
over the body OF her mother. Others it In
stated, will swear they overheard a quarrel
between Lizzie and her father on the niRht
before the murder, in which the latter told
man who got her into trouble he would
turn her out OF tho house. q. Ro-
maine Pittson, wealthy New Yorker, has
made an affidavit that few days prior TO
the murder, Bfoden consulted him no a
friend about Lizzie, whose trouble hs re-
lated. George Sisson, IL is said, will swear
that less than month before tho
murder Borden told him he had
made will giving Emma and
Lizzie $2b,OOO cash, which was more than
he would have allowed them but for his
wife'a intercsssion. Bridget Sullivan will,
II is claimed, corroborate the story of the
quarrel between Mr.. Borden and Lizzie,
and will also swear that on the afternoon
OF the day Of the murder Lizzie whispered
to her Keep your tongue still and you can
have all the money you want"
A dispateh from Fall River says that
Lizzie Borden's counsel declares the story
in the Boston Globe ia a tissue of lies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
THEY WERE TWO BAD MEN

A Committee Took Charge of Them and
They WIN Cease From Troubling
CASPER, Wyo., Oct. l0..-Meagre details
of the shooting of two men between Boz
nauza aud Pyattsville, in johnson county,
200 miles north of here, have Just reached
Casper. Tbs men killed are Dabb, a man
who last year fought pistol duel Rear
Lander, Wyo., aud strange Texan. Ii
seems the two men were arrested for horse
stealing two weeks ago and given examina-
tions and turned loose. Instead of leaving
the country they attempted to terrorize the
community by shooting at the people, and
were again arrested. Constable Reilly
started with the men for Buffalo, a dis
tance of loo miles. A party of masked men
came upon the camp the first night and
overpowering the officers, filed each prls
oner full of bullets, severing the heads
from the bodies and mutilating them in
fearful shape.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
Machinist Fitzgerald Meets With q
Fearful and Peculiar Aeci-
dent at Missoula
Caught In One Boiler by the
Steam Escaping From
the Others.
Riokards still Explaining His Peculiar
Method of Computing Majerities-.
Other News Of the state

MrssouLA, Oct. 10. Especial. Two days
ago one OF the three boilers Of the Electric
Light company was condemned. The con-
nection with the other boilers had been
shut off, and men from the Northern Pa
cihc machine shopa had been employed to
repair it. At ll3O this evening while James
Fitzgerald one of tho helpers, was in the
back end Of the boiler. holding rivets, the
valve connecting with the other boilers
Jared open and the hot steam poured in.
He was gotten ont as quickly as possible.
but was horribly Soalded on the arms and
breast. From the elbows down the skin
hung In ribbons and his hands were fairly
cooked. physician WAS summoned and
after his burns were dressed he WAS taken
to the railroad hospital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
A Row on the Bourse.

PARIS, Oct. 10. considerable excitement
was caused to-day among certain class of
spectators by the closing of the Petit
bourse. which is held in the central
hall of the Credit Lyonnais. The prohi-
biton of holding the Petit bourse was
issued by the police. After leaving the
Credit Lyonnais building the coulissers
collected on the opposite side of the boul-
evard des Italieus at the passage de l'Opera.
The crowd soon became 80 great that it WAS
impossible for anyone to pass between the
Rue Lepeletier and the passage de POpera.
Several. scufles occurred. and the police
finally cleared the passages and closed the
gates. The tumult prevented the transac-
tion of business in the neighborhood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
THIS BOY WAS A HERO.

He Sacrificed His Life Trying to Save
That of His Sister.
ANNIsToN, Ala, Oct. 1O.-Two little chill
dren OF farmer in Ashmore CIayburne
coanty, boy and girl. while playing in
the woods to-day came to a decayed log and
turnedit over. They uncovered rattle
snake which buried its fangs in the leg of
the girl. The boy sprang to the defense of
his sister snatching mp stick and attack
ing the snake. i he first blow missed and
the rattler striking back hit the boy in the
foot but the little fellow fought the snake
determinedly and finally killed it, though
not until he had been bitten a second time.
The father heard the children screaming
and hastened to find them. When he
learned what had happened he hurriedly
applied remedies. but it was too late and
the little ones both died in few hours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
THE CRIME OF BRUTES.
A Man and His Daughter Hacked T.
Pieces and Cremnted.

A Man and His Dau ghter Hacked ia
Pieces and Cremnted.
MOBILE, Ala. Oct. 10.-A horrible trag-
edy occurred at the plantation of Richard
l.. Johnson, in Monroe county. Friday
night, which was not heard of here until
to-day. Johnson and his Is. year old drush-
ter were hacked to pieces with an ak and
then oremated. A gang of desperate ne
groes 10 supposed to have committed the
horrible crime. Seven negroes have be- en-
arrested and the people of the neighbor-
hood are searching the country round about
for more who are thought TO have taken
part in the awful affair. The first known
about the crime WAS at midniSht Friday,
when the neiuhbors were attracted to John
sons home by fire. When they reached
there the house was burned to the ground
and the charred bodies of johnson and his
daughter were found in the ruins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11

LAWRENCE. kas.. Dot. 10. Fred Bassett,
n student at the university law school,
living with his father on the laster's farm
near here. shot and seriously wounded l..
Higgins and Jack Craycroit, both students
of the Kansas university, this evening"
They had been practicing foot ball on the
athletic field and were returning to their
rooms through Bassetts farm, on which
they had been warned not to trespass. As
they passed the house young Bassett APP
peared in tho door and discharged a
double barreled shotgun at the young men
without saying word. Higgins will prob
ably die. Crayoroft may rsoove5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-11
How They do 1t "out West.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Oct. 10.-A man Civ
ing his name as Dan Bolton. and who said
he was from Helena. Mont, created con-
siderable excitement here i'll concert hal
last night. He began by throwing hand
fuls of silver dollars on the stage and
lighting cigars with bank bills, and ended
by setting NY wine and beer to everybody
in the place. He said that was "how they
did il ont west" He stated that he was d
mining man and was on his way home from
Washington, where he had been on bus
mesa connected with the military posi-.