davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
The Beaver Fails Men Out.

PIrTsBuRs, July 1s.-The Beaver Falls
employees of Carnegie kept their threat and
did not 90 to work this morning, oonse-
quently tho mill did not resume. Every
thing ia quiet about the mill. The ma
ehinists. fepairmen, yard braksmen. and
laborers also quit. Although the town ia
quiet the strikers are busy. At hsadqurr-
ters the members of the advisory commit
tee keep we'll informed and sharp lookout
il being kept for non union men,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
To Dickcr With tho Crows.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Seoretary Noble
has appointed Ebert d. Weed, Fred H..
Foster, and Fellows d. Psase, all of Mon.
tana. to be commissioners to negotiate with
tho Grow Indians for modification of the
agreement concluded with these Indians
Dec. ~, 1891. The commission ia appoin ted
under the provisions of the first section OF
the act OF July Is, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
M uoh Worse Than Reported.

BERLIN, June lS.-Private advices from
Russia say distress in the famine districts
and mortality in the cholera stricken cities
far exceed ANYTHING allowed TO appear III
the Russian press. The fact that orders
for disinfectants and medicines are re-
ceived by German firms which the trade 10
unable to meet testities to the alarm In
Russian official circles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
AS to the PinkertOns.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-In case the house
decides to adjourn Monday next. tho com
mittes on investigation OF the Homestead
troubles will probably report progress. II
adjournment is set later the committee will
question the Pinkertons. In the house
Broderick (Kan. n member of the judiciary
committee investigating the Pinkerton sys-
tenn introduced bill to prohibit the trans-
Dortation from one state to another Of any
private volunteer force of police or body OF
armed men not belonging to the military
or naval force of the United States or the
militia of any state or territory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
ENGLISH DIVORCE SUITS.
More Than Three Hundred Istsresttnn
Cases Awaiting Triai,


Cases Awaiting Triat.
LONDON, July is. Owing 10 tho dsaSh -
Sir Charles Butt. little progress va m az
with tho divorce business, Al a con.e-
quence thsro ia u great accumulation Of ar.
renrs. There are no less than l55 which sse
undsfended. ai1ty-fve defended; common
jury actions forty-hve. and special iuriss
sevontson. In addition, forty-ons are
Among the defended cases 10 that OF Bona
parts 70. BonapArse. otherwise Meaonc,
which In the petition Of Prince Lodis Clovis
Bonapartc, for q declaration that the mar
rinRe between shs respondent ana himself II
void on the ground that Mr.. Bernard Nor
folk Megone, from whom IL IL alleged She
had nevor been divorced, ID still living.
This case will be somewhat curious by rs0-
son OF the fact that tho respondents was
originally tho petitioner. he alleging big
amy on the part Of Prince BonAparte. She,
however, did not plead biRamy, and time
was allowed her to amend, but thia she did
not do, after which tho tables were turned.
and the husband's petition il now awaiting
hearing.
A novel Gaze will be that OF Thompson ".
Rourke. he petitioner Ia Mrs. Thompson,
who has again and again appeared in refer
CREATED ''scenss."
The case of Delaforoa W. Dslaforcs and
Driscoll, in which the jury could mot agree,
10 going to be retired. The petitioner ig
retired Spanish vino merchant, 40 also ID
ths correspondents, against whom he clnims
damages. The respondent 10 a foreign lady.
Amongst the special jury oases Lady Abby
seeks judicial separation, the respondents
being Sir John Abby. In another case IL
the same list. tho petitioner Ia d we'll
know fashionable outhtter. there being no
less than four correspondents.
In another the respondents In responsible
govern mont official, while there are several
theatrical ana military suits.
A. to will cases, tho most interesting Will
be that OF Guest vs.. Lindsay, which relates
TO the testamenta,y disposition OF tho late
marchioness OF Westminster, formerly of
Montcom6 House, Dorset, widow. The
plaintiff Ia the Rt Hon. Lady Theodore
Guest. who propounds the last testam eutsry
papers. under which she ia sole executIiI
and residuary legates. Probate OF them II
opposed by the defendant. the RI. Hon.
Lady Jane Louisa Octnvia Lindsay. TIE
marchioness was left about 446O, eco By her
husband. The personality in dispute
amounts to little over 100000, which ID
Ieft to the younger sister Of the defendant.
who was the favorite of the deceased, II ID
understood that next sittings Mr.. Justice
Barnes, the newly-appointed Judge, and tho
youngest on the bench. will take the divorce
cases. and that the Hon. Mr.. Justice Juene
(president) will. for q time, proceed with
the admiralty actions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
Races at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 18.-Fivs furlonRs 81.
Croix won, Lady Jane second, Falstatf
third. Time, 102A.
Six furlongs-Barthol won, Donohue 500
ond. Venture third. Time. 1:154.
Mile and seventy yards-Goldstone won,
Governor Adams second, Hume third.
Time. 1:4715.
Mile-Ida Pickwick won, WiRhtman Sec
ond. Ethel third. Time, 1:41.
Mile and one eighth - Joe Blackburn
won, Prince Fortunatus second, Silverado
third. Time. 1:57.
Six furlonRs-Alice D. won, Royal Flush
second, Rock third. Time. Iii.
Six farlongs - Lakeview won. Borealis
second, Foxhall third. Time, 1:O5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
A President In Exile,

BoRpEAux. July 18.--Raimunda IndussA
Palaoio set foot on European soil ysstsr.
day. It WAS on board the French Traus-
Antlantique steamer Labrador that this
e1iled president OF Venezuela came to
France. accompanied by his wife. son,
daughter. niece and suite, including two
secretaries and the editor OF Opinion Ma
cionsls, of Caracas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
Defauiter for u Largo sum,

CAMDEN, Aux. July 1s.--The report that
). q. kelso. president of the Magnolia.
Ark, bank, OF tho Gate City bank of Tex
nrkann. and vice president Of the Ouaohita
Valley bank OF this city. il a defanlter to
the oxtent Of $4,000, and had left the
country. ID confirmed. When last heard of
hs was in St. Louis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
The Anti-Option Bill.

WARRINGTON, July 1s.-After the passage
of the deficiency appropriation bill to-day
the anti-option bill was taken up in the
senate and made the regular order. The
series OF dilatory motion, designed to oust
the anti-optlon bill from the position of
precedence. The friends of the measure
we're strong enough to resist the effort and
when the senate adjourned the anti-option
bill was unfinished business, to come up ut
two O'Clock tomorrow,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
Army Combinations,

WASHINGTON, July Is. - Combinations:
Lieutenant t-colonels-Oliyer d. Green, as
sistant adjutant general, and Andrew s.
Burt. Seventh infantry, to be colonels;
majors-M. V. Sheridan. assistant xdjutant
general. and Daniel W. Bsnham, Seventh
infantry. to be lisutenant-colonels. All OF
the nominations of graduates last spring
from the military academy to second lieu-
tenants and additional second lieutenants
in the army were confirmed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
Rushing Things in the House,

WASHINGTON. July 18.-The McGarrahan
land claim bill passed the house to-day. A
bill was also passed opening to competition
by local architects design and construo-
tion of public buildings. Mr.. Caminetti
also managed to secure the passage Of his
bill creating the California debris commits
sion. Tho senate joint resolution passed
authorizing the committee on labor to
make investigation of the slums of cities.
The house then took recass, the even
ing session to be for general debate on the
Worlds fair features of the sundry civil
appropriation bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
win D. l,rnnsht HACK.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July ls.-Lsssss
Gale. cashier. and w. II. Turner. hook.
keeper. OF the City Savings bank. who DE-
csmped thTss weeks ago with $1,000 Of the
the banks tunds. have hssa arrested u
Mexico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
MIR. Harrity for Chairman.

MT. HarrIty Tor ChAtrmAn.
New YoRK, July 18.-It ID practically as
sured that Secretary Of State William +.
Harrity, of Pennsylvania, WILL on Wednes-
day be unanimously elected chairman of
felt certain that Mr.. Harrity will accept.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
Blue Ribbon Trotting Meeting.

DETROIT, July 1S.-The blue ribbon trot-
ting meeting opened to-day. a:35 class.
trottlnR-Alex c. won, Duchess second,
Russelmont third. Best time, 2:2211l1.
2:l9 pnoing-RobertJ won, Expert Prince
second, San Pedro third. Best time. 2:16i4.
2:o7 trotting-Nellie Mason won, Stanea
second, Ben Wallace third. Best time, 2:222.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
No Such Limit Recognised.

OTTAWA, July 1s.-The government has
received an official report Of the seizure Of
the steamer Coquillan by United States
revenue cutter. The ground assigned for
the seizure 10 that the vessel transferred
goods within the four league limit, As no
such limit is recognized by international
law it is expected the government will
strongly oppose the United States conten-
ton. III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
Casualties and Grim A.

SAN FRANorsco July 1s.-Ths steamship
City of Pekin arrived Sunday from Hong
Kong and Yokohama, bringing advices that
200 buildings at Marong we're destroyed By
fire. San Miguel de Mayumo was praoti-
cally wiped out by FIRE. At Baanga 1900
buildings were destroyed and 5000 persons
made homeless. News Was brought to Yo-
kohama of terrible murder and piracy on
the high sens. The schooner Undine, OF
San Francisco. sailed for the South sea
islands. louching Honolulu man who
said he was the mates brother boarded The
vessel. Three days ont from the port the
captain was shot. shs crew filed with pois-
oned liquor and made away with. except the
steward. At one of the islands a new crew
Of natives shipped and the schooner pro-
ceeded to Ascension, whore the steward rs-
vealed the crime and the murderers were
arrested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19

RoMz, July 1s.-A Latin congregation
and Oriental congregation Of the propo-
;Randa will shortly be gathered together to
}dlscuss the vast project OF tho pope for the
ecclastical reorganization of churches OF
the east. II relates, in conjunction with
France and Turkey, to the re- establishment
OF the ancient patriarch general OF Con-
stantinople in the person of Monsignor
Azarian. present Armenian patriarch. with
residence at Constantinople. He ID an
eminent prelate who enjoys the confidence
OF the sultan, and il in sympathy with
France and Russia. The pope has been
occupying himself with this question since
1883 .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
UuUHII U I1NAtI 3 OOIHHUUOT6
Time. 2::22 Al. 2:l5. 2::26 An.

Brown Silk set such a terrific pace that
none but Emin Bey could stand it. Brown
Silk sold at $50, Emin Bey at s. and the
field at IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19

The stookyards at Cleveland burned
Monday. All buildings except she hotel
were burned. Loss $10O,OOO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
The Tariff IL the Issuo.

CHICAGO. buly 1a-Raiph 4. Hoyt, jour
nalist In Chicago in early days, bat now
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19
ANACONDA RACES.

Good Sport on the Circular Track Across
the Range.
ANACONDA. July 49, Special. Attend
ance to-day 700. Track good. First race.
trottinR, best two in three, for Montana
three-year-olds. Value of stake. $7S5.
Williams q Morehouse's Magenta. ..........1 !
Marcus Daly's John Mackey .......,.. ......2 ds
Time 2:33. 2:3lh.
John Mackay was strong favorite. SELL
ing $50 to Sc on the field.
Second race. six furlonRs, purse $4OO. G.
w. Watson's Braw Scot won, Z. j. Epper-
sons Hello second, Ryan Bros.' AL Watts
third, G. W. Chappeps Periwinkle fourth.
Time, 1:14sl. Marcus Daly's Mascot also
started in this race, but he broke his birdie
and threw his rider. In the betting AL
Watts sold for $50, Braw Scot $50. and the
field from $40 to $40. Mutuals paid SLABS.
Third race, the Montana suburban. one
andsone-quarter miles, for three-year- olds,
value of stake $1.O10. Marcus Daly's Lot
terry won, W. G. Preuitt's Assinniboine Sec
ond, Ryan Bros Rose Mary third. Time,
2:14 1-5. Lottery led all the way and won
with the greatest ease. In the pools Lottery
sold at from $50 to $50. and the others at
$40 apiece.
Fourth race, trottinR 2:35 class, best
three in five, purse $1,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19

oN JULY 10TH, 1870, Queen
Louise Of Prussia, whose praises
were sung by Goethe, died at
6trelitz.
ohe was regarded as the most
beautiful woman fher time, and
Napoleon looked upon her as
not the least formidable of his
Ioes. Her son became the first
Emperor of Germany. On the
Bible, she made him swear ven-
geance against France. He
wiped out the score at Sedan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-19

We have 500 of them and we
do not expect to have any LETT
by next week to tell the tale of
OUR LOSS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-07
A s. ORTAGE FOUND.
James II. l ?. ,uvelt & Co. and Cashie
 sIe All Involved.

James 1T. |. tuvelt X Co. and Cashier
 sIe All Involved.
 NYACK, N ., Jan. 1.-The experts en- gagged some ne ago to make an eXami- nation of tn. ooks of James H. Blauvelt &c Co.,, from nose establishment Cashier Edward H. a started on his strange wanderings title over three weeks ago, have made u r report. The report says that the books show a number of short ,lges, all for small amounts, and con c!udes as follows:
 "1he condition of the books is such that the party having them in charge had so arranged them and kept them in ar rears as to justify the inference that it was done with intent and not through lack of knowledge or because of over york; '
 The report also intimates that both members of the firm are involved with Cole in the deficiency, which aggregates S2, 000
 R. H. NJ, Dickinson, the junior member of the firm, says the statement is false and incorrect.
 Judge Cole, father of Cashier Cole, said that if the experts made statements dam aging to his son, libel suits and spicy dis closures were sure to follow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-07
IN CONGRESS-.
The Question of Carrying Grain to Russi;
 Silver Debate in the Senate.

The Question of Carrying Grain to Russia
 Silver Debate in the Senate.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-The House spent the entire session yesterday in discussing the Senate joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to charter yes sells to carry to Russia the grain and products contributed by the people of the Northwest to the starving residents of that country and appropriating $100,000 therefor. After striking out the appro- prlatlon, the House indefinitely postponed the joint resolution by vote of 93 to ST, and then adjourned until to-day, when the call of States for the introduction of bills will be resumed, beginning at Oregon.
 Senator Morrill's speech in reply to MT. stewart of Nevada, precipitated a silver debate in the Senate which was left un- finished, but was enlivened by MT. Tel ler's breezy attack on the silver passages of the Presidents message and the man. ner in which MT. Stewards own record on the Sherman bill was quoted against himself
 The venerable Senator from Vermont occupied an hour and three-quarters in reading his remarks, and though his voice failed him towards the close, he re- ceived the respectful attention of the | Senate. The NiCaraugua Canal investi- gating resolution introduced by Mir. Morgan and laid over at his request, will probably bring up an animated discussion | to-day.
 In twenty minutes executive session | the Senate confirmed about seventy-five nominations and went through the form of adjourning out of respect to deceased member of tie House from the new State of South Dakota, who had died before being able to take his seat in Congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-07
Fort Niagara Charges Denied.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-F. B. Seely, i'm migrant inspector at Suspension Bridge, N. N., in a letter received at the Treasury Department, contradicts emphatically the published reports about United States soldiers at Fort Niagara being engaged in the wholesale smuggling of Chinese from Canada into the United States, and ill some instances robbing the smuggled celcstials after bringing them over the river from Canada. Inspector Seeley denies in general and in detail the pub li,,hcd reports coming from Lockport, N. Y, about this business, and says, on the contrary, instead of smuggling Chinese into the United States by the soldiers at Fort Niagara having grown to great pro- portions, the officers of the command there have arrested nearly every person coming into the United States unlawfully in that vicinity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-07
Henry IrVing's Son Shot.

LONDON, Jan. 7. - Henry Irving second son, Lawrence, either intention ally or accidentally, shot himself yester- day afternoon at his lodgings in Bel fast It is alleged that he was despondent The news of his son having shot himself did not reach Henry Irving until the play had commenced at the Lyceum last evening. The actor retained his com posture remarkably, but this was partly attributed to the fact that the announce ment of the shooting was accompanied hy reassuring telegram from the doctors in attendance on the young man, to the effect that they hoped for his recovery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-07

just as she was starting for the Tyrol. The girl was singularly clever and beautiful, and actually found her way into the old lady'5 affections. When they returned she WAS no longer maid, but companion. .'nd then CIaud met her in the house in CQr@ou street, and straightway fell in love-"
 They must have attracted Mrs. Eil- Hers notice" a2i3 the chaplain, "Shc is keen-sightcd, fancv
 No; she was quite D4A4d. Moreover her mind was steadily set on marrying Claud to Adclnc, and she thought of nothing else. It was pity that her eyes were not opened sooner"
 But they were opened at la,t?"
 Yes; just when things h%t gone so far that it was sin to interfere CIaud was passionately in love; and upon my word believe that the girl was as good as gold. He had the hanns pub liShed in church that was never at tended by anyone Ec knew, and every thing was arranged hri>vcvu the pair They were to steal uM early on a Mon day to be married; but ou the preceding Sunday the plot was discovered" "How?" asked the chaplain. II can hardly tell. It was the house. kcecpcr who had set a watch, l think. Anyhow, Mrs. Nillicrs burst upon them in storm of fury, and the companion 1 was sent out of the house that very day. | She thought, of course, poor girl, that i her lover would keep his word at all rosts. but she leaned upon broken reed. He did follow her, !mt it was only to hewail his own -ral<ncsa and beg to be set free
 The chaplain's contempt was too strong to be put into words; and Sea- ward went on:
 He got his release, it seems, easily enough. The girl was as proud as an empress, too prOud even to load him with rcproaches. She let him 20 in si. lcncc. and then vanished ont of his life ! forever. He doc~ not even l.aou 1 whether she i> ljy.u,c or dead.
 There was 8 pause, a flame Ioa~2d uI brightly. shining on the chaplain's thoughtful face, which looked sternci now than Aylstone had ever seen it be fore. When Mir. Sydney broke the hush Inc spoke in tone of deep indig nation.
 And you will let Miss Villicrs marry her cousin withoG: hearing a word O this story, AylatOnc?'
 She came in onS day quit ~aylv. ar, told me t.:"t sl..' '2.r engaged L. t! ...l.' Scaward replied. Il went to h,.n an, urged him strongly to tell Adclinc cv cry thing. But he had given grand mother a solemn promise to say noth ing. And so the engagement has gon, dawdling on; the man always depressed and conscience-stricllcn, and the gir puzzled and dissatisfied!"
 But it ought not to go on. You know that?"
 "Yes; have been hoping agains hope; trying to believe that a wron. thing would come right. At first thought that Adeline, bright and at tractive as she is, would help Claud t, begin new life and a new love. But
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-07
OLIVE.
BY SARAH DoUDNEY.
CHAPTER XIV.
sEAwARD AYLsToNE AT HON


 'There is no reason. why should not bring her to see pictures said the chaplain You say you can count upon Miss Nilliers?"
 Most certainly" Scaward answered. "Adclinc is comradatruc and tried. Already she has seen Miss Winfield in the fower-shop, and does not wonder that I want to know more of her. There is not an atom of petty jealousy in Ade- line; and-rare quality in n woman she is always willing that a man shall be happy in bis own way. Poor girl! l wish was quite sure about her hap pincss."
 The chaplain and the plihter h;-4 diucd together and were now talking quietly over bright fire. Tho weather was clear and cold; heavy c1rt..ar kept out all possible draught.,; deep chairs invited rest; the warm light frll on panelcd walls, painted by Scaward' $ own hand. Here were golden wheat cars, mingled with scarlet poppics and oX-cyed daisies; there was d messy bough, laden with blossom; glimpse of shining water and dark rushcs filled another panel; the next showed a fra"- mcnt of snowy woodland. 1t Mt, a perfect room to spend a Fiotrr cl. ......s in. It glowcd with ri.h co.u-s. "0d ubOunded in small "rr&.,. .g-iacu-5 iar ease and comfort
 "Shc will soon be married, 1 .aIVos ~. Mrs Nillicrs told me that the t&nl Was almost fixed" said the chaplain.
 "Granny wants to fix. every thing, cried Scaward, in an angry tone. Nothing is definitely settled yet. Adeline has not made up her 1a.ld, and begged her not to be hUrrioj. ~1in2- times it occurs to Inc that W. s.} Ill using the poor girl very b@iiy. 70 k more and moro sU*pri-aI d: ...-,-, :, curious languor. No one las ever ,.-gc4 her even the faintest hint of taat dis astrous affair of his
 Has he not got over that affair." the chaplain asked.
 No; and don't believe hc ever will. He knows that he behaved like q scoun- tlrel
 ''IIe wanted to marry Mrs. viIliers' companion. Was not flat it?" said Mir Sidney.
 ''Ycs, Ny grarG2os,>~ !Y1 CT. gagged a vo"us ...., .'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-07
Congressman Bynum on Current Rumors

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 7.-Representative Bynum of Indiana said last night that there was no truth in the report that he WAS so disgusted with Speaker Crisp's committee appointments that he proposed to retire from Congress and be candi- date for Governor of Indiana. He said that while he was disappointed at MT. Mills defeat, he certainly had no cause to co:Aplain of his own committee asign- Tmrnt. As to his Gubernatorial aspira- tiuGs, Mr. Bynum said: q have been earnestly solicited by many friends to run for Governor, but I have not as yet fully determined whether I shall be a candidate or net. If do become candidate it will be because l prefer that position to the one l now hold.