davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
Fnuna Thoir sksIatnn..

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 2S-Thirty-fve
years ago three men named Harris, Dun
combe and Williams began work on an
abandoned lead mine known as the Levi
diggings. Yesterday diggers there came
across three skeletons and the name Of Will
hams was found ON pair Of boots
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
nnn nrarnnd and nnn nInd

o. QUEEEsrowE March 2S.-The steamship
Teutonic, from i,nu Il lork, reports the loss
overheard Of +. l.. Flagg, Of New York, and
the death Of ". G. Field, both cabin pas
sencers.
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
Rock Raer.

John p Donahoe has Just received an
invoice Of the celebrated Bartholomay
Rochester Book Beer and will deliver to
all parts Of the city in either bottles or
kegs
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
ArtIst narhedIenne Dad.

y PARIS, March S3. - Ferdinand Barbe
dienne, the distinguished artist, Is dead Hs
was commander Of the Legion Of Honor.
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
MED at Sea

NEW YoRK, March 2S.-Mrs. Susanna
Turner, Of Philadelphia, who with her
daughter was passenger on the Alier, died
at sea The body was brought TO port.
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
For nnrraln. ln Watohe..

Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry 60 to the
public sale Of J. q. Ayars. No. 800 Mar
ket street The entire stock must be sold
BY March 25. The real estate and fixtures
also FOR sale
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
Dropped Dead in His once.

NEW YoRK, March 2s.-Charles P. Pinck.
ney, manager Of estates, dropped dead in
his Office at n Broadway.
Evening journal., 1892-03-23


lie ctures at the
School of Anato-
my, Philadelphia,
and IL was his skill
In operative sur
gerry that brought
him to the bedside
of General Gar
field, whom he at
tended, aud per
formed the opera
tiona which uro
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
I've Men Crushed 10 death.

CHICAGO, March q. Frank Puhelski and
John Drazek, laborers, were buried beneath
hundreds Of tons Of falling iron ore at the
Illinois Steel wOrks Life was crushed out
in a, Instant
Evening journal., 1892-03-23

John p Donakoe has JUST received an
iuvoics Of the celebrated Bartholomay
Rochester Book Beer and will deliver TO
all parts Of the city In either bottles or
EaUa
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
nav interested I'M the FnIr.

RosE, March % The Italian government
has selected the great ship Of war America
10 convey Italian exhibits TO the Chicago
Worlds FAIR.
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
The EIdredge,

lg South Carolina Avenue. $ 60 81 pet week
Ell F0 To- - 90 Der day. Every facility Tor
gnests House enlarged; having large airy
-oona nlr.. y. D. Lldredle. IroprleloI.
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
Asaets. Nothing.

DEApHAN. Mass, March 2S.-Daniel S.
Pratt Of Wellesley, failed for $4,000, and
assets nothing
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
on CrnIeera n 1arbadoe1.
Roax Reer

WASHINGTON, March 23-The Monongs
hela and jamestown have arrived at Barba-
dooa
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
Fa.t River Fasseneer Service.

The Wilmington Steamboat Compsny,
ever ready to meet the demands Of
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
srAHRrUn
DIED

WIs-PARsONs.-On March 10, by Rev
John France, Frederick Lewis and Lizzie
Parsons. all OF this city.
Evening journal., 1892-03-23
The HoteI stlckneY.

stee,o hesf. sun parlors. s. TO $40 day; 81
to sisl6eek. l., .sTlCANEH.
Evening journal., 1892-03-23

Of fashion are
the nowhere better
displayed than
KINKS" on Spring Over
coats. This sea-
sons quota is as large as
former ones. We are able
to say for our Spring
Overcoat stock, that it
contains them all. Every
new shape, color, seam and
strap, recognized by good
dressers, is here. There
fore it is complete; $3.50
to SIS are the prices.
If you have a taste for
hne neckwear, take a look
at our stock, which is now
complete the latest addi-
ton being an invoice of
the famous Bond St.
Blue scarfs in all shapes
at soc.
j. 7. Mullin & Son,
Tailors 9th & Market.
ClOthiers. Wilmington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14
FROM SNOW TO FLOWERS.
Changes Experienced by the Junketina
Newspaper Men.

Changes Experienced by the Junketins
Newspaper Men.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 13.-Delegates to the
International League OF Press clubs conven-
ton, which commences here tomorrow,
arrived this afternoon. Last night about
thirty members of the San Francisco club
went to Auburn, distance Of l2G miles, to
meet the delegates. Yesterday was spent by
the Travellers in the snow and when they
found warm sunshine at Auburn, with the
trees ana grass green, they were greatly
delighted by the contrast. A citrus fair
was IN p; p;ogress at Auburn, and the visitors
inspected the exhibits Of fruits. This
afternoon they arrived and were
met by another delegation from
tho press and conducted in car
riages to the Baldwin hotel, which
was handsomely decorated for the occasion.
EARLY this morning the governing board of
the league was dined by M. H. De Young at
his residence, and later the delegates were
entertained at the Press club rooms by a
state watch" a Bohemian entertainment,
participated in by members of the club and
theatrical people. Tomorrow the pro-
gramme embraces coaching trip through
the Golden Gate to the Cliff house, Sutro
Heights, where Adolph Sutro will give q
lunch in his handsome residence. The
party will return to the city through the
P1esidio, the United States military reser-
walton. in time for the opening session of
the convention, at the Baldwin theater. In
this evening there will be Il general recep-
tion at the Press club rooms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14
GREAT FALLS NEWS.
Decision Against the Great Northern
Bank Elections

Decision Against the Great Northern
Bank Elections.
GREAT FAILS, Jan. 13.-lSpecial. The
case of Aug. Spooner VS.. The Great North
ern railway, which was tried before Judge
Race yesterday. was decided in favor of the
plaintiff. This was q case i'll which Spooner
sues the railway company for breach Of
contract which he held with their agent
here, in which the agent agreed to furnish
transportation for Spooner's family from
Russia here for $204, Spooner being obliged
to pay Sl39 extra.
The Northwestern National bank, at an
annual meeting, elected the following di-
rectors: w. g. Conrad. q. II. Conrad, s. II.
Hauser, IL. F. Collet, Kyle Pryce, James II.
Sanford and c. II. Goodrich. Joseph Baker,
cashier, rendered his resignation. which
was accepted and the following officers
elected: President, w. q. Conran; vice.
president, G. h. Conrad; cashier. James +.
Stanford; assistant cashier, ii. b. Hill.
The new cashier comes from Fort Benton
and ia an old resident of Montana.
The Great Falls National bank stock
holders. in their annual election, chose their
old directors and officers, with the exoep-
tion of j. Il. Henry who was succeeded by
w. L. Pigott.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Authority by Which Bonds Were Ex-
tended by tie Secretary

Authority by Which Bonds Were Ex-
tended by the Secretary.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l3-In the house, on
motion Of Bland (Mo.) resolution was
adopted calling on the secretary of the
treasury for information as to whether at
any time since the Az per cent. bonds be-
came due there has been sufficient funds in
the treasury to pay the same, and if SO by
whose authority he assumed to continue
such bonds at two per cent, and why the
same we're not paid at the time they were
due. A number of bills were then intro
duced and referred. The house adjourned
after entering into arrangements for four
hours debate Tomorrow on a resolution
offered by Holman. directed against grant
ing subsidies and in favor Of economical
appropriations.
In the senate the last remaining vacancy
in the ranks of the body was filled by the
presence of Jones (Nev. y, who took the
oath of office for his fourth senatorial term,
Among the bills reported from committees
and placed on the calendar were Appro-
nrlating $1b0000 for public building at
Cheyenne, Wyo.; senate bill to prevent the
Rdnlteration and misbranding Of food ana
drugs, and for other purposes-the pure
food bill. Among the bills introduced and
referred was one by Kyle. proposing an
amendment to the constitution to regulate
marriage and divorce in the several states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14

and ~ common consent tho subject went
over until the next meeting.
II Tho H0fl EimNnk NJ tim uiIvar nOr, NJ ifknn

and ~ common consent tho subject went
over untiIth next meeting.
Tho sentiment OF tho silver cOmmittOe
apppsars 70 be adverse TO nny prolonged
hearings that will prevent confederation
of tbs subject by the house until. tho session
~ we'll advsnced, though the members are
wlliing TO henr arguments 70 the point md
not OF unusual length. Tho roll call showed
ton out OF thirteen members present the
absentees being Tracy IN. ", democrat;
Taylor (ind.) republican, and McKeighan
lNeb.), Independent.
After the meeting Chairman Bland said
TO an Associated press reporter: "lhere is
no doubt that tho sense of the committee is
in favor Of a FREQ coinage bill. The rasolu-
tion which Pierce to-day introduced was
merely to test the sense Of tho committee
on the silver question. There WAS evidently
4, majority OF the committee favorable to
the resolution. but we thought there should
be fair opportunity for full discussion
DO you think the resolution for FREQ
coinage bill will be adopted?, was asked.
u think the temper Of tho committee is
to take up the subject without delay and
report q free coinage bill TO the house at an
early date" M -5Ss
will the bill be strictly fres coinage
bill or will the coinage be limited TO tho
American productp"
There will be no American p.oduct
about it or any other limitations. twill
be general free coinage bill, and in my
opinion suoh bill will pass the house,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14
IN A STONE FORT.
The Revolutionists nt Ascension Have
Taken Refuge.


Taken Refuge.
DEM1NG, N. NJ, Jan. 13.-An American
named Martinez reached here from Ascen-
sion to-day. He reports the revolutionists
strongly fortified in large stone grist mill
in the outskirts of town. They number 200
well armed men. abundantly supplied
with food. Residents are in SYM
pathy with them and are aiding then
in preparing to meet the troops. Partial
civil authority has been restored. the OIL
cials having succeeded in stationing armed
guards around the custom house and gov
eminent stamp building. No attempt was
made to dislodge tho revolutionists from
her position, nor will there be until troops
come. Tho insurgent lender is re.-
ported as issuing orders to refrain
from all violence until the decisive
battle IL fought The town ia practically
deserted, no business being transacted, aud
all buildings, including private residences,
have been barricaded. The revolutionary
flame has been smouldering some time. yet
tho outbreak probably would not have
come but for the election of Ancheta us
town president in defiance of pnh-
lc opinion. While the reyolu-
tionsts are active sympathizers
Of Cara, his operations are too remote
from Ascension to be of any assistance
That thew have been preparing for insur-
rection is demonstrated by the fact that tho
mill in which they have taken refuge is
we'll stocked with arms, ammunition and
food. II is impossible to conceive how tho
civil authorities remained in ignorance of
theae preparations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14
MR., POWERS SPEECH.
The Subject of Discussion at the Nations
~ ifol ~ .ls-.


The Subject of Discussion at the National
Capital,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-[ Special. There
has been considerable discussion TO-DAY
upon the speech made by Commodore
Power at Helena. in which he so severely
criticised Justice Field, and in which he
used the name of Col Sanders as furnish
ing him the information upon which be
based his criticism. It is said that were
Power not pseudo United States senator
he would be liable to be brought before the
supreme court charged with contempt, az
the charges he made are of a very severe
nature. There is considerable amusement
among United States senators about the
way in which Power handled Sanders
name and they are Of the opinion that at
least one new pseudo senator has not
learned the etiquette'and rules of senate
rial courtesy. One old senator said to-
day that Powers remarks would hurt him
very materially unless he disclaimed hav-
ing said the ugly things. and if he should
disclaim them it is expected that when San
ders and Power return there will be rather
an interesting meeting between the two.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The New Jersey Legislature met yesterday.
Keener d Pike. of Mendosiu, ILL.,, have
assigned.
The deadlock in the Iowa senate was not
broken "Wednesday.
Fire in Brady's carpet house, st. Joseph.
No, did uamage to the amount of $780,
GOO.
Gov. Frank Yrown, OF Maryland. was in
augusated Wednesday. His message dealt
only with state affairs.
James Walsh, commission merchant. of
New Orleans, has assigned. Liabilities
$685. 1000, asncts $l34,0O0.
An explosion in the Pabat mine at Iron
wood. Mich, wrecked the hoisting plant
and killed John Hughes.
Bloch ~ Schwerin, carriage makers of
Philadelphia, have assigned. Liabilities,
$7h,OOO, nssets about tho same.
bill has been introduced in tho New
York legislature nppropriating $500. 900 for
an exhibit at the World'Rfair.
Dir. Nluyius NJ. Wilder, of Chicago was
killed Wednesday by John Redmond, who
claims that the doctor alienated his wife's
affection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14
TOOK RIGHT HOLD.
House Committee on Coinage, Weigh
and Measures Tackles silver

House Committee on Coinage, Weights
aud Measures Tackles silver.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Imme iiately after
the house committee of coinage weights
and measures effected an organization this
morning, Pierce (Tenn.) offered resolu-
ton to report free silver bill without de-
lay. The discussion that arose on the res
olution showed that the committee is free
coinage committee, though both free silver
and anti-free silver men opposed the adop-
tion of the resolution on the ground that it
was too precipitate. The resolution is as
follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the com.
mlttee that bill for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver should be reported to the
bouse without delay.
The resolution was unexpected by the
other members of the committee, and
rather irregular, but it had the desired ef-
feet of pressing the question to the front.
committee would report a free coinage bill
fayorably, but he saw no necessity for
adopting such a resolution at the first COM.
mittee meeting. Bartine, leader of the
republican free silver men in the last con-
gress, said he was as henftily in favor of free
coinage as any man, but 1T WAS the first
meetingof the committee, and two mem
hers opposed to free coinage were absent.
1t might look like snap Judgment to pass
the resolution. Williams (Mass. protested
ngainst the resolution nquite long speech.
He warned the majority that if they sin
cerely believed they had q just cause, hasty
and oppressive methods in forwarding that
cause would be the best argument that
could be used against them and against
their eause.
Stone (Pa.) opposed the resolution as be-
ing verdict taken before any evidence is
put in. Epes said he was elected on silver
platform but did not wish to have the ques-
tion forged until he had little more light
ON the subject. Robertson tLa.) came out
strongly for free coinage, and against any
delay, but Thought the resolu-
tion should not be adopted Just yet
Chairman Bland thought the resolution
might 90 over, but suggested that change
IN its form might make ii unobjectionable.
He suggested that tho resolution be modi-
fled 30 az TO simply announce 1t to bo the
purnose OF the committee to take up the
coinage question at once. No opposition was
manifested to this modification. Pierce fin
ally Withdrew his resolution for the present,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14
Bride and Groom Mangled.

PUEBLO, Col, Jan. ia serious ending
to wedding occurred here yesterday. John
Stanks. well-known Hungarian, and Mrs.
Fobash Mara wore married and were on
their way home in hack. accompanied by
Andy, Martin. When nearing the Santa Fe
crossing the driver noticed passenger
train approaching and attempted topass in
front of it. He succeeded but was struck
by switch engine from an opposite direc-
tion. The hack was completely demolished
and Martin and the bride were thrown un-
der the wheels OF tho engine. Martin had
his right leg cut off and his skull fractured
and will probably die. Mrs. Stanks, the
bride, had her left arm cut off and sustained
severe internal injuries, but will probably
recover. Ihe groom and driver were also
seriously injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14
THE SLOGAN SOUNDED.
Economy Is to Be the War-Cry or
This Session Of the Federal
Congress.
Text Of Resolution to That Ef-
feet Introduced by CHAIR
man Holman.
Lavish and Unnecessary Expenditures
Lead to yenal and Corrupt nIethodx-
Necessary Appropriations.

WAsH1NGToN. Jan. 13.-The war cry OF
tho democratic leaders of the house wa,
sounded BY Representative Holman to-
day and II II is echoed by the democratic
majority Tomorrow the policy of the part,
IN the coming session will be firmly estab
llshed. Without warning TO the republican
side OF tha house Chairman Holman. of the
appropriations committe, presented reso-
luton declaring it to be the judgement o,
the house that granting of subsidies o,
Donntlea by congress in public monies
bonds or BY pledge of the public credit, te
promote special private Industries or onter-
#pr1sas is independents of the constitutional
bower OF congress, is Unjust. impolitic and
IN manifest conflict with the spirit of re-
publican institutions. The resoulution
further says that in view of the present
condition of the treasury and because
ethcient and honest government can only
oe assured by the frugal expenditure of
public money, while unnecessary and lavish
expenditures lead inevitably to venal and
corrupt methods, no money ought to be
appropriated by congress except such as is
manlfestly necessary to carry on the several
departments, frugally, efficiently and
honestly admi nistered.
Holman demanded the previous question
on the adoption of the resolution. Movers
lLa.) moved its reference to tho committee
on ways and MEANS Lost. Henderson
ala. and various other republicans asked
opportunity for debate. and MoKenna
Goal. insisted that the resolution if ad-
hered to, would result in the defeat Of all
appropriation bills Of any character ex-
cept such az referred to departmental af-
fairs Henderson inquired if debate would
be IN order after the previous question was
ordered. The speaker pro tenn was Of the
opinion that it would not
And this house will cease to be delibera-
tive, said Mr. Reed, of Maine.
This repetition Of the charge which had
been SO frequently hurled against hlmse If
caused the house, democrats and republi-
cans. to break into roar Of laughter.
Yeas and nays on the previous question
resulted, yeas IDA, nays eighty. Holman
4 s1hen askad unanimous consent for Al
hours debate on each side, but Al the re-
quest Of Reed consented to make il two
hours a side. ~
Simpson (Kan. J, asked if this included
Two hours for the peoples party, as we'll as
Inc republican and democratic parties.
Amid much laughter the speaker said he
assumed any division of time would be be
tween those in favor and those opposing
the resolutions.
On the suggestion of breckenridge (Ky.)
debate went over until tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14
No Ultimatun Sent.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-It has been as
serted that President Harrison has grown
weary of the Chilian delay and that within
instructed to notify the Chilian foreign
office that not only do we want speed re-
ply as to its purposes. but still insist upon
full reparation being made to us for the
outrage upon the Baltimore's sailors. 1t is
understood Egan replied that something
definite from Chill may be expected in a
few days. In reply to an inquiry as to the
truth of the report, President Harrison this
afternoon said he had sent no ultimatum
to Chill, and is still devotinp himself to the
careful examination of the voluminous
Chilian correspondence,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14
Democratic AllvQYs,

THE INDEPENDENT will con
tinue to be, 50 long as parties are
divided On existing lines, but it
will discuss mon and measures on
their merits, defending neither
when it believes them to be bad.
Holding that democratic principles
Of government are best for all the
people, that under them, ass ad-
rninistered in their purity, the ma
ton made the greatest progress in
the past and will have the greatest
prosperity in the future, THE
INDEPENDENT will labor un-
ceasingly for the restoration of the
democratic party to power. But
while holding fast to this principle
it will be in the broadest sense
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14

crimes discovered only seven small pen
knives shows that the men were nnarmed." !"
schley then detailed tho ynrions acts Of
coldness shown Americans after the riot.
For instance, banquet was given in San
tiaRo 70 which all foreign officers were In
vited save Americans. Chilian ysssels
showed marked disconrtesies, boats from a
Chilian wArship ran out of their course re-
peatedly to Cross the bows OF American
boats. forcing the latter to back water to
avoid collisions. Although the American
sailors were discharged by the Chilian
court no one ever expressed regret for the
treatment accorded them and this newspa-
pets tried TO make out that 1t was drunken
quarrel. Capt. Schley's testimony con-
clnded the investigation. Much evidence
has already been forwarded to Washington
and the remainder will be sent at once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14
Ali on Board Went Down.

LONDON. Jan. 13.--A dispatch received to-
day from Hong Kong says the steamer Mel
Foe has arrived at that port bringing intel
ligence of the loss of the steamer Nanchow
off Cupchi point. The shaft broke and the
water entered the hole, causing the steamer
to sink. The Nanchow had on board q
very large number of Chinese passengers.
She sank SO rapidly that it was impossible
to launch her boats. When she went down
she carried with her 4li persons, every one
of whom was drowned. The steamer was
differed and manned by Europeans. They
stood to their posts to the last and did
everything possible to save their vessel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-14
The Baltimore Stuck In the MUD.

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. 13.-Water was let
into the dry dock this morning and the
cruiser Baltimore once more foated. AT
one O'Clock. behind u high tide. she was
hauled out. The tide was running furiously
and the hawser snapped like II thread. The
vessel was caught in the current ana hurled
over to the Vallejo side. Anchor was
dropped. but not in time, and the big
cruiser brought up in the mud, almost
against the wharf The tho falling, she
keeled over very considerably to starboard,
and now lies i'll an unpleasant though not
danger Gus position. II is hoped she can be
hoated off at high tide tomorrow. AS her
engines are being repaired, she must de-
pend on tugs to get her of.