davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY,
Ono of Lees staff Makes the Grafton
Grants Tomb To-Day.

Ono of Lees staff Makes tho Grafton at
Grants Tomb To-Day.
BALTIMORE. May 29.--Col. Charles Mar
shall, who was an aide on the staff of Gen.
r. E. Lee, has accepted the invitation of
q. 8. Grant post. Grand Army of the Re-
public, of Brooklyn, to deliver the grafton
at the Memorial day exercises at Gen.
Grants tomb at Riverside Park. N. Y. In
accepting the invitation Col. Marshall
writes: II ana glad to be able to assist in
honorinR the memory of Gen. Grant, be-
cause conslder his services to the country,
both north and south, in the terms made at
the surrender of Appomattox, are worthy of
honor. 1t rested with Gen. Grant at the
moment the confederate forces wore over
come there, whether the north and south
should thereafter assume the relative posi-
tions of b Others or OF conquerers and con-
quersd. He had no one to ad wise him, butiact-
Ing upon his rights. he made such terms of
surrender that the southerners went to their
homes feeling that their honor had not
been impaired. most profound peace
was the result. Never has wer been
brought to such an, abrupt and complete
ending. Had he forced the confederate
forces to give up their arms or required
other equally harsh terms of surrender the
result would doubtless not have been the
same. Then, when the government wished
to try Gen. Lee. Gen. Grant insisted that
the parole be not violated, and threatened
to give ur his commission If the trial was
persisted in. The trial. as everyone knows,
did not come off.
"Politicians and non- -combatants are the
only ones who have waved the bloody shirt
since the close of the war. The soldiers on
neither side have been guilty of any ex-
pressions of ill-will. In three months after
Appomattox the armies of both sides had
disbanded, the gallant men who fought on
either side went back to their avocations
and only the scars of the war were left. ]
attribute the greater part of this restora-
tion of good feeling to Gen. Grant, and it
is for this reason that I say shall be clad
to be able to assist in honoring his memory"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
The Anti Sentiment Mt Home,

IND1ANAroL1s, May 29.-Tho personal
friends OF President Harris in this city
and state have become alarmed over the
political situation. To them the most ag-
gravating feature of the situation is the
preparation anti Harrison republicans of
the presidents own state are making to go
to MINNEAPOLIS to lift their voioes for
Blaine or any one to defeat the ronomina-
tion of the president. The opponents of
the president are making a special effort to
have the anti-Harrison sentiment we'll rsp-
resented at the convention. II has been
given out from Fort Wayne that the
wealthy anti Harrison republicans in Allen
county will run n special train to the oou.
vention and will carry free all republicans
who will go along to oppose the nomination
of Harrison. II IL said that quiet move
ment TO induce tho anti Harrison people
from all parts of the state TO attend tho
convention has been inaaguratcd, and the
anti-Ha, rison losdets in the state expect to
see moro people from Indiana at the con-
vsntiop opposing the nomination Of HarEi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
son than favoring II. This IL the pro-
grsmms. Whether OF not II can be carried
out remains TO bs sesn.
QUAY SAYS IT Is BLAINE.
Tho Senator Believes ~ Only Dspsnds ON
the Secretary Of State.

Tho Senator Delisyss ~ Only Dspsnds ON
the Secretary Of State.
PIrTsBuRa, May 20. - The Commercial
Gazette, the recognized Quay organ. will
say Tomorrow: Senator Quay thinks
Blaine will be the nominee Of the Mime
npolis convention and will receive the nom
ination on tho first ballot. In an inter
view to-day Senator Quay said Blaine
would receive tho nomination, provided he
would accept II. Hs said: Nobody but
Blaine can answer a. to whether he would
accept IL, but he can soarc rcsly afford TO turn
4 deaf ear to the oall Of his party" Qusy
said .hs looked upon the story that the
Blaine vote will b. held back until tho con-
vsntion secs Hsrrison's nomination il i'm
possible ~ one of the 6nely woven tales
being scattSfed broadcast about Blaine. In
answer TO question ~ TO his opinion for
second place. Quay said that was an after
consideration. There were many good
men to pick from, but he really had not
given The matter serious thought.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
TILL AFTER THE CONVENTION.
Consideration OF the silver Bill May Not
Be Finished for Some Time,

Consideration OF the silver Bilt May Not
Be Finished for some Time,
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator stewards
bill for the free coinage Of gold and silver
will be the principal topic Of consideration
in the Senate during the coming week.
Monday being holiday. on Tuesday 6sna-
tor Sherman, provided ho has secured the
information he Ia seeking from the trsa-
sury department. will address the senate In
opposition to what he calls "tho silyey
hsresy." The debate will be continued Gil
Ftiday, and will then probably 90 over Till
after the Minneapolis convention. and Is Ii
questionable whether final decision will
be reached till after the Chicago convsn.
tion. The COMMITTEES on appropriations
may have the s1ndry OWL appropriations
bill ready to take the place OF the sliyee
bill when tho latter ID laid aside tsmpo.
rarily. There are many public bills on IL
calendar which may on like occasion -
cupy tho attention Of the senate. The ANA
Of these 10 the bill making AN sppsQpsle.
tlon for fortihcAtions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
ARRESTED FOR ADULTERY.

Two We'll Known Young Helena People
Locked Up.
The police and an injured husband went
to house on Edwards street last night at
1850 and burst in the door Of room.
They found B. l. Minnich. a conductor on
the Rapid Transit line, and Mrs. Ellie
Drake, in a compromising position.
Lee Drake. her husband, who is the
driver of u delivery wagon for Weinstein a.
Co., has suspected his wife for some time
and through the advice of an attorney
broke into the room with his brother. O. W.
Drake, and Officers Martin and Frey. Both
were locked up at the city jail. Mra. Drake,
who is young and handsome woman,
sobbsd bitterly when placed i'll cell. Min
nioh il a married man and has one child
Mrs. Drake Is tho mother of a child.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
a rorscs.t of che sltuatlon.

New YosK. May %. = The Herald in
order. - IL says, ito make light in dark
placss," sent every delegate at large TO tho
Minneapolis convention the following tele-
gram: ''Will you kindly wire how your
delegation stands for = choice for prssi-
dent, and whether in favor of restricted or
unrestricted coinage or high or low tariff"
Replies to the above. printed in tho Her
aid, show that Harrison will have 366 dole
gates, Blaine 265. Alger twenty eight. with
ono original Mckinley man from Montana.
This leaves in doubt in the full list 238 del
egates, and from these Harrison must get
eighty-four or Blaine 1856 votes, which are
necessary to secure the coveted prize. On
the question of platform there seems to be
an almost unanimous opinion. Not dele
gate, apparently, is opposed to the rspub-
lioan doctrine Of high tariff. while the un-
limited coinage of silver men are able to
muster only seventy three delegates out of
the 1893 of which the convention will be
composed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
Strictly u Teetotal Com munity

BILLINGS. May 29.-[Spscial.l-.A con-
tract has been let for the machinery of a
l0O-bbl flour mill to be built at Allendale,
the new town on the Yellowstone. The new
place means to be strictly a teetotal CON-
munity and every deed of town lot is to
bear clause conditioned that no liquor in
any form is to be sold on the property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
Rusk for Second Place.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Secretary Rusk
has been let alone for some days by the
presidential slate-maksrs, but to-day his
name was aRain talked about good deal
at the senate end of the capitol as strong
running-mate for Blaine. It was urged
that Blaine and Rusk would serve to arouse
enthusiasm among the admirers of Blaine
in the east and would appeal strongly to
the farmer admirers Of Rusk in the west.
Tho name of Rusk was received with ap-
proval except among the out and-out Har-
rison men, who rebelled at the idea of link
ing the name of a Harrison cabinet officer
with Blaine ticket. There is, however,
such strong unercurrent of feeling toward
conciliatinR the agricultural element tha9
the name Of Rusk will be heard frequently
from this time on.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
The Last Killing smith Took Part In =.

HUNTINGTON, Va. May 29.-Inform alton
has reached here of the lynohing on Satur
day, in Logan county, of Jim Smith, no.
torious colored desperate. friday evening
Charles Serpell, aged II, colored boy
was murdered and robbed by Smith, who
was caught later. The officers having him
in charge were overpowsred by mob com
posed of negroes. who took the prisoner tt
the nearest tree and swung him ny. Smith
had previously killed three men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

New ORLEANS, May 29.-The monument
erected by the people of this city to the
memory of Superintendent OF Police David
G. Hsnnessy, who was assassinated by the
malta. was unveiled to day ut the Mataris
cemetery. An immense gathering wal
present. including many government OFF,
cials.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

TO-DAY, the Living pay loving
homage to the dead; to-day are
honored the memories of those
who sleep in soldiers graves.
All the anirnosities Of the con-
fiict have passed away, and by
the side of the hero who wore
the blue, stands the warrior who
wore the gray, uniting in a COM
mon tribute to the valor Of the
slain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
Anything hut u Sham ,

CINcINNArL May 29.-The first regiment.
Ohio National guards. gave 4 sham battle
at Woodsdale island to-day. In a charge
to capture the gatling guns five men we're
wounded with sabres. One had his left eye
lid cut off and his eye seriously injured.
Three others got more or less severe sabre
cuts on one or both hands. One suffered
severe injury by gun wsd striking his left
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
Run Down aud Drowned Two Men.

DETROIT, May 23.-rhe steamer City of
Maokinao was in collision with the tug
Washburn opposite hero last night. John
nesr Robson we're drowned. The tug was
nearly cut in two, but WAS bsNched before
1t could sink. saving the lived of the four
other mon on board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
The Path of Destruction.

HARPER, Kan. May 29.-Reports from the
country through which the tornado passed
Friday dem onstrate that the loss will be
greater than at first reported. The course
of the sto m represents perfect letter ''S''
and swept in that form a distance of at
least fifteen miles. Nothing escaped its
fury and great damage was not only done
houses, camps and trees, but thousands OF
dollars worth of stock were killed and in
jursd. 1t is impossible, at present, to esti-
mate the entile loss sustained by the sur
rounding country. but it will not fall sho t
Of half a million dollars. Not more than
six of the 800 or 800 residences in the city
escaped dam age and nearly $50 houses are
total wrecks and as many more badly in
jured, while the remainder are slightly
damaged. The amount of Cyclone insurance
in town is very light, while in the count '
it was comparatively nothing. Many peo-
pie are not only destitute of shelter but of
food and clothing Is we'll. A relief COM
mittee has been organized and the chair
man to-day issued a call for aid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

Anarchists Advise Robbery and Mur rider.
PARIS, May 1.--The anarchists held q
meeting here to-day in the faubourg du
Temple, Mt which it was resolved to con-
time spreading their propaganda BY ac-
lttons. Several speakers praised Ravaohol
and advocated robbing the rich aud mud or
II necessary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
The rrsnah Derby.

PARIS, May 2ss 1.-The French Deity ~
run to-day and WAS won by CHEESE ho1nl,
Fra. Angelico second and Bueentaurs tklsd..
Eleven ran. HettinR was seyou ~ f0ns3
against Chene Royal. seven u two naeinsls
Fra. Angelica, and six 10 one eeainS6 ~
CsntAure. - KS s 4 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
wickes Endorses Horace Botes,

W1cKEs, May 29.-[Spscial. AT the dem
ocratic primaries held here last night the
following we're elected dele gates to the
county convention at Jefferson City: Eu-
gene Picot. Samuel Cornick. Charles scharf,
W. 3. Litton, L. Bush. Joh.ss Dixie. Good
win Sparkling. The alternates were: II. B.
Litton, Peter Welch, M. j. Madison, J..
Kuhloke. w. E. Ferguson, Laurence Riley,
Charles Meyers. The delegates were in
structed to protest against the delegates to
the Bozeman convention bel lg delegates to
the Great Falls convention without other
primaries being held. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing Horace Boies, Of Iowa,
or some other western man for president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
Primaries at Havre,

HAvRE, May 29.-[Special. The demo-
cratic primary convention held their meet
ing here yesterday. The following were
elected to represent this section Of the coun-
ty at Fort Benton on June 7: Delegates. J.
G. Bailey, j. H. Sanderson, William Brad
water, Thomas NcDervitt. Alteruates
James Olds. Exor Pepen, Eli Jarvis, Frank
Chestnut.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
Broken Up by the Storm

BUTTE May 29.-[Special. The gam
between Butte and Philipsburg was called
in the last half of the fifth inning on ac.
count of the sto'm, when the score was 2
to in favor of Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
Held without Bail,

BILLINGS, May 29.-[Speeial. Sam Rus
sell, the tin-horu who shot Harry +.
Turner in house here, was arraicned be-
fore Justice Alonzo P. Hart, charged with
the crime of murder in the first degree.
County Attorney Goss appeared for the
state and Judge Campbell attended ON be-
half of the accused. The defendant
waived an examination and was held by
the magistrate without bail to appear for
trial at the next term of the district court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30
No Discrimination Between Union
and Nom Union Men in the
Cpur D'Alenes.
Experience and the Manner OF
Doing Work the Needed
Qualifications.
An Interview With A. NJ. Essisr. the
superintendsnt sf this Helena and
Frisco Company.

MIssouLA, May 29.-[special.1-A. M.
EssleE. the well-known mining man Of the
Cnur d'Alenss, arrived here last night an d
il registered at the Florence. When ap-
proachsd by the newspaper mon he seemed
perfectly willing to discuss the Ceur
d'Alene labor troubles from the mine own
ers standpoint. When asked AZ to the nun
ber Of men under him now working on the
Helena d Frisco company's property, of
which he 10 superintendent. he stated thsr Q
were forty and that new msn wsre going to
work every day; that there would be no dis
tinction made in the hiring Of non-union
or union men. Experience and the manner
OF doing work would be the quail flea tions
in the employment Of their force, provides d
mo- attempt was made by the union TO die
tate who should or should not be en-
ploysd. He said in an early stage
Of the strike it had been an
nounced by ths association that in
union men would in the future be en-
ployed. but on the solicitation of a number
of business men this order had bsen
rsscinded. Tho merchants. pending the
settlement of the traffic question with the
railroads, had credited largely among mem
bers of the union, and considerable losses
would probably result to their psorle if
these men were prevented from making q
living in the CHur d'Alenes. The associa-
tion has finally decided that as long as the
union did not attempt SO dictate to the
mine owners who should be employed. OF
on other matters relating to the working OF
the mines, no discrimination would be
made. The formation of the assoca tion.
Mr.. Essler stated. had been forced upon the
mine owners of the Coeur d'Alenes BY the
dictation and interference of the union
with business which belonged to the owners
alone. and in the future they proposed to
work their own property and select their
own employees according to business prin-
eiples adopted by themselves.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-30

BILLINGS, May 29.-[speoial. Lewis r.
Hunter. cashier Of the Conrads' bank at
Red Lodge. and Miss Jessie Fish, tho lovely
and accomplished sister Of Mayor Harry
X. Fish, are to be married on June l,
Parker Hall! leading young society man.
was married last weak to Miss Dora J.
Lawyer, of Brimfield, Ohio, and has re-
turned with his bride.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-16
Stocks and Bonds.

New YORK. Feb. l5.--Oregon
imported 1sts) l02; Alabama t A.
lO3 Alabama (B) 104aR; Alabama
(C) 95 bid; Louisiana (consols }
"a; Tennessee (old) 81; Tennessee
new setl 6's lO5 bid; do. SIS, lOl !
asked; do. 3's II; Virginia 6's, 90
bid; Virginia Elk. Mat. Coupons
AZ bid; North Carolina As 90;
North Carolina 6's 1913; South Car
olina Browns SO.
BALTIMORE, Feb. l3.-Virgin'a
sonsols =. asked; do. ten torties -.
bid; do. threes 723a73; Baltlmors
& Ohio stock 951a96; Northern
Central stock 49,. asked; Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern, firsts 1889
lO4: do. first income IA bid; do
second incomes 50 asked; 90. th're
incomes 94a10 asked; eonsolidatee
gas bonds ll21 bid; do stocks 484'
a48H.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-16

long account. The tcne was quiet
and firm, and foreign houses were
moderate buyers. After the early
rush of buying orders the market
eased up only to harden later on.
There was heavy foreign buying
during the last half of the day and
the market closed excited at Is to
. &C. advance. Spot lots closed
hrm and PIC. higher. Spot sales of
no. 2 red winter 1.084; do. winter
February O8a; do. February
l.0755; do. March l.oea; do April
LOG; do May l.03a.
CORN--Options were dull and
weak throughout the day closing 4c.
lower. Spot lots closed weak and
lower. Spot sales No. 2 mixed
at 90; do. February 40; DO. March
4oaa; do April so; do. May 495.
OATS-Options were fairly ac-
tive and irregular, closing slightly
lower for some months. Spot lots
closed firm. Spot sales No / white
353; No. 2 do. 37aa38: No. \
mixed 363; No. 2, 3611; do. Feb.
ruary 364; do. March S64; do. May
az.
PORK-Dull. New mess 9.75a
1850.
LARD--Closed quiet; Februa-
ry 683; March 6.85; May 6.79.
SUGAR-Raw, steady with
moderate demand; centrifugal go
test 8 7-l6; refined steady; cut LOAF
or crushed 5a5b; powdered 4ba444
granulated 4a44; cubes 4ha44
mould A 4 3-l6a4 5-l6; confec
TONERS A 33a4.
| BUTTER-Firm for attractiv,
qualities of creamery; State extra
14a32.
CHEESE-Trading fair witt
prices firm. State factory fu]
cream, choice IL 4al2c.
EGGS-Quiet and easier. State
fresh 25; Western 24a241.
; MOLASSES-Steady. Domesti
grades, good to fancy 25@35.
. COFFEE-Spot lots close
steady. Fair Rio. in cargoes, Isl
Futures closed steady. Rio or Sante
o No. 7, 1866; do March Is 25;
April 1890.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-16
Baltimore Produce Market.

Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 15.--Flour
to-day closed firm. Western super
S.l0@3.5O; do. extra 3-6094.15;
do. family 4.40@4.75; winter wheat
patent 4.S5@5.l0; spring wheat
patent 5.00@5.25; do. straight 4.65
@5.85.
WHEAT-Closed today strong.
No 2 red spot l.o31a1.034; Feb
ruary l.osAa,.o34; March l.o3za
1.034; May 1.o34al.O31; steamer
No. 2 red SO. Southern wheat firm.
Fsltz 95al.03; Longberry 97al.o4
CORN-Easy. Mixed spot
4sa49A; February 4ea4s4; March
49a491; April 4st asked; May
493 asked; steamer mixed 47a47 g.
Southern corn frmer, white 48a49;
yellow qniet 47a49.
OATS-Easy. No. 2 white
western 3S4a39; No. 2 mixed do
37a374.
RYF- Firm. No. 2, SO.
! HAl-Quiet and easier. Good
The state chronicle., 1892-02-16
Raleigh Stock aud Bond Market.

Raleigh Stock aud Bond Market
Quotations of the Interstate Trust
and Brokerage Company.
RALEIGH, February Is, 1892.
North Carolina 6's 123 bid
North Carolina 50 l2 bid; 80 81
asked.
Nor h Carolina 40 9s 2 bid; es 3
asked
w. ". C. r. r Co Us Sc, bid; 80
asked.
N. C. Agricultural Society IS .
bid; IS asked.
City of Raleigh 6's 1907, lOs bid.
Citizens National Bank l2O bid.
Commercial and Farmers Bank lo~
bid; 102 asked.
National Bank of Raleigh 1l0 bid.
Raleigh Savings Bank 130 bid.
N. c. r r. 1O3 bid; 14 asked
Raleigh Cotton Mills 80 bid 40 asked.
N. C. C.r Company lOl asked.
North Carolina Wagon Company
common, 10 asked.
North Carolina Wagon Compan y
| preferred, is ask ed.
Raleigh Land and Improvement Co
IS asked.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-16

New YORK, Feb. 15.-Flour
closed dull but steady. Fine grades
of spring 2.4o@3.oo; do. winter
2.75@3.25; Superfine spring 100
M3.25; do. winter S.OO(g3'zo;
extra No. spring 3.2594.75; do.
winter s.5O@3.75; No. 2 spring
8.75@3.85; do. winter 3.75@4.85;
City mills extras 5.2595.5o tor
the West Indies. Southern -four
closed dull; trade and family extras
3.90@4.75.
WHEAT--Options opened one
cent higher with a good local buy
ing party to cover shorts partly on
~
The state chronicle., 1892-02-16
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, H.. Feb. l5.-Wheat
was much stronger to-day on re-
ports of damage to both the home
and foreign crops and good buying
for export and closed 14c. higher.
Corn was weak on early deal
ings but frmed up toward the close
which was 42aa; the highest figure
of the day for May option which
had sold as low as Al !.
Oats we're quiet; May ranged
from 3l5 to 3lS; closing at the lat,
ter figure.
Provisions extremely dull. Pork
and lard closed PC. lower and ribs
unchanged.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-16
New York Money Market.

New YORK. Feb. 15.-Monty
closed at l J per cent, the lowest
rate; the highest 2. Exchange
closed steady. Posted rates 4.86zza
4.89; actual rates 485la4.o54 for
6O-day bills, and 4.8oa4.88a for
demand. Government bonds steady;
currency 6's, lO9 bid; As Coupons
ll61 bid; extended 2's. (registered)
100 bid.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-16
Valuable Hotel Sale.

w. T. Fa'rcloth, ct ais,
vs.. Notice Of Sale
r. A. Smith, ct ais.
BY virtue Of decree and order Nc made
in the above action ia Wayne Superior
Court n. c., on January ~, 1892, Will
Sc on the frst Monday in March next
st public action at the Court House
door in the city OF Goldsbo1o, ia said
Wayne county, to the highest bidder.
that valuable Hotel property known
as the Gregory Hotel lot in said city,
in the Southeast intersection of East
| Centre and Walns at streets, better des
| cribed in deed from l. W. Humphrey
to W. T. Faircloth, recorded in Book
No. IS, Page 1877. Sale at l2 O'Clock, m
Terms One third cash, the balance
in one and two years in equal sums
with notes and approved security, bear
ing interest from day Of sale.
This January 81, 1892.
w. S. OBJ. ROBINSON,
;eh-7oaw4w Commissioners