davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

The Department of Engineering
OF this School has recently been re-
organized. Considerable additions
have been made to its curriculum
and its force of teachers. The in
struction is now under the charge
of Prof. VIM. H. Burr.
The Lawrence Scientific School,
along with Harvard College and
the Graduate School, is now under
the control of the Faculty Of Arts
and Sciences Of the University.
This school offers also courses in
Electrical Engineering, Chemistry.
Geology, Biology and in Anatomy.
Physiology and Physical Training.
The fee for each course is $3.50
year. The first term begins on
Sept. 20.
For programme OF studies and
other information concerning tho
school apply to
Ms. SHALER, Dean,
Cambridge, Mass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Good Looks.

Good looksa are moro than skin deep. de
usndinR upon a healthy condition Of all the
vital organs. IT the liver be inactive, you
have = bilious look; il your stomach be DIS
ordered You have a dyspeptlc look. and if
your kidneys be Affected you hAvss pincned
look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric bitters 10 the
great alternative and tonic; nets di, ectly on
boils and gives 4 good complexion. Sold
at r. i. Halo b Co.'s drug store; 5Oo. per
bottle,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

AZ green and shining An in Juno. but tho
chancel within glowed with burning c,im-
son and brown and yellow maple leaves.
Bitterswset and the plumy white olematis
wreathed the altar ard great green swamp
ferns wore brought In 10 wave their tail
dark fronds.
The bride wore a simple white silk EN-
pire frock with 4 long tulle veil. Late white
roses we're her only ornaments. The maid
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18
Concessions to Naval and Grand Army
Veterans.

The Baltimore d Ohio railroad will grant
most liberal concessions in the way Of stop
over privileges on the tickets sold for the
reunion Of the naval veterans At Baltimore,
Sept. Is to IS, and for the Grand Army en-
cAmpment at Warrington, commencing
Sal (. 20. Tickets will be sold Ut the offices
of the company and at Offices of principal
railroad companies of the west, from Sept.
1910 20 inclusive. at very low rates. and will
DO valid for return louI ncy until Oct. 10.
Both going and returning tickets will be
good to stop off at all stations between
Cumberland and Baltimore, q region rem.
dersd familiar TO all veterans by the con-
slant warfare along the Potomac. The sig
nature of purchaser to tickets will not be
requi. ed, nor will it be necessary to have
them stamped to make them valid for the
tetu n journey.
For more detailed information as to time
Of trains. rates and slce ping oar Rcoommo-
dations apply to L. s. Allen, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent. the Rookery. Chicago,
or q. =. McCatty, assistant general passen-
ger agent. Cincinnati, O.
The Rec Hive will close out their entire stock
If am ps ut two-thirds value. A reduction OF Saas
por cent will be given on every lamp In the house.
AZ We are determined to drop tho line.
Opportunity.
Matter OF human uasSinv am !,
Fame. love and fortune on my footassps
wait,
Cities and fields I walk. penetrate
Deserts and sexs remote, and passing by
Howell and mart and palace, soon or late
KNOCK unbidden once at owe y gate.
II sleeping. wake; II fsasting rise before
Flturn away. 1t il the hour OF state
And they who follow mo reach every state
Nortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hesi-
tate
Condemned to failure, penury and WOO
Seek me in vain y uselssslv iMplore
answer net. and ] return no more.
Jso. j.. lNoAL,A
But fail - not in this respect.
Hsize every opportunity to trayel.
Over ths Chicago. Milwaukee b 81. Paul
railway.
This 10 The advies Of.
0Ro. II. HEArFoRh
! General Passenger Agent Chicago, Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

expected in the absence Of the restraining
forces of his household at the ssashore or
In the mountains.
Tho hue Of the cardinal flower ID copied
in the new goods exactly; 40 10 that Of the
doep red nladiolus. aud the plRdiolus that
Tuns from red into orange. There are reds
which ran into magenta and more sccsp-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-18

The Rec Hive will close out their entire stock
If lamps ut two-thirds value. A reduction Of 3aas
por cent will be given on every lamp In the house.
a. We are determined to drop tho line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-22
FISHER ALLEGES FRAUD.
And r.. NJ. Dormau Must Answer tn tho

And r.. NJ. Dorman Must Answer to tho
Charge.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, special, Sept. co.
William II. Fisher has brought suit
against K. NJ. orman and John Water
man, who, he alleges now have possession
OF 5000 worth of his farm, stock, farming
implements and growing crops in Polk
county, for which, he says, he has received
no substantial quid pro quo. In the papers
filed Fisher alleges that Dorman represent
ed that he was the owner of Minneapolis
realty encountered witha 81, 900 mortgage,
and trade was made, Fisher giving Dor
man possession Of his Polk county property
torthe Minneapolisreal estate. After the deal
was completed Fisher says he discovered
that Dorman was not the owner of the
property and expresses the opinion that he
has been swindled. He secured an iniunc-
ton from the Polk county court to restrain
DOrman from dlSpOslng OF Fl hers farm
property, but learned that Dorman had
trans erred his title to John Waterman, for
the purpose. Fisher believes, of complicat-
ing the title and carrying out fraud. -
Judge Cornish granted the Injunction
against both defendants, restraining them
from interfering with the property until
the courts pass upon the case. Dorman has
already raised s., 100 by mortgage on the
growing crops.
Deputy Sheriff Frank c, Picha arrested
Rushton NJ. Dorman in Minneapolis at
$50 last night on a charge of delrauding
William H. Fisher Of personal property in
Polk county to the value of $50, OOO The
warrant Was sworn cut by Attorney Fred
NJ. Catlin, attorney Tor Fisher. Deputy
Picha found Dorman in q saloon on Hen
nepin avenue. The prisoner was brought
to St. Paul and spent the night in the Ram
sey county jail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-22
MIMIC RICHMOND.
Grand Army Place Dedicated by Vice
President Morton.

Grand Army Place Dedicated by Vice
President Morton.
The formal opening of the exercises of
the week was the dedication of Grand Army
plain by Vice President Morton as the rep
resentative Of President Harrison, who was
detained at Loon Lake, in the presence of
large assembly that filled the whole en-
closure between the Mimic Richmond on
which the exercises took place, and tn
lines around it. There was applause when
Commander in Chief Palmer, OF the G. A.
r., was introduced to deliver the intro
ductOry address. Mr.. Palmer said:
Comrades: For the first time since the close
OF the great civil conflict you will have an op-
portunity OF meeting your comrades in arms in
headquarters provided for each OF the great
army corps that existed during the war It
would certainly be invdious OF me to single out
or attempt to mention any particular corps for
on the average is about alike, and l can appre-
ciate how every soldier took splendid delight in
speaking with pride of the s-rvice rendered by
the corps in which lie served, and no one will
object if. when you sc. together to-day, the reco-
lections of past dangers tempt you to be en-
thusiastic. The thought that so many OF our
our hearts with many sad reflections. The va
can't places they have lett in our ranks are more
suggestive than the presence OF the living. You
comrades who helped to add to the fame of your
respective corps.
Gen. Palmer read the following telegram
from the president, regrettlng his inability
to be present.:
i had looked forward with much interest to
the great rehearsal in Washington next Tues
day Of the victor's march of 1865. would
have esteemed it one OF the highest honors of
my public life to have welcomed to the national
capital and to have received in its historic ave-
nue. this representative assembly of the men
who not only saved the city from threatened
destruction, but made it the worthy political
have been one OF the most favored and tender
Incidents OF my private life to have taken these
comrades again by the hand. but all this has
imperative duty and can only ask YOU to give
to all my cordial greetings and good wishes.
Accept my sincere thanks for your very Kind
and sympathetic message.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-22
FIXED" A WITNESS.
A Sensational Suit Resulting from the
Searles Will Case.

A Sensational Suit Resulting from the
Searles Will Case
BosToN Sept. 2o.-Although the will con-
test of Hopkins VS.. Searles, in which is in
volved the millions Of the late widow Of
Mark Hopkins, was settled several months
ago, 1t is possible that the public may be
surprised with sensation even greater
than that which was expected to result
from trial over the will. This time the
scene Of the affair is the courts of Suffolk
county, and although the sum involved is
comparatively insignificant the evidence
of the case if tried will be interesting to say
say the least
Lowell Mason Markham has sued Ed
ward f. Searles, the heir of Mrs. Mark
Hopkins Searles, for $2,657, for services
rendered in looking after witnesses in the
will case, land particularly one George Will
Jams, otherwise George Wilson, otherwise
called Dearborn" It is said that the work
which Markham undertook to do and did
do, was to keep Williams, alias Wilson,
alias Dearborn, away from Massachusetts,
during the progress Of the hearing over the
probate OF the will. Markham worked with
Searles in the upholstery business twenty
nve years ago. and acquaintance has been
Kept UP since.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-22
THE MARKETS,

CHICAGO-WHEAT-N 2 spring, =:
to73s No. spring, 65to65c. No. 2 red, 73A>
to73s.
CoRN-.No. 2, 51ac.
OATs-No. 2, 34Ac.; No. 3white. 33to35
RYE-No. 2, &c.
BARLEY-No. 2, 63c.
OLlS-WHEAr-No 1 hard
79c; No. | Northern, 714c; No. Northern,
&c.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow, 4Sc.
OATs-No. white. 314c;
RYE-No. 2. 6Oc.
BARLEY-No. 3, SO to 45c.
T.PAUL-WHEAT-N hard, 76to77c.
No. 1 Northern. 73to74c; No. 2 Northern.
68 to zoe.
CoRN-No. g. 43to44c No. yellow, A
10 45c.
Oars No. 2, 80 to s24c; No. white, 80
to 333c; No. 3, 80 to 304.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 8 barley, 40
to50c No. Frye. So to &c., malt, 6Oto70c.
GROUND FEED AND M1LLsrUFFs-No. /,
$17@17.5o; No. 2, $1750@18; No. 3,
$1S to$1S.50.; low grade, $14to IA 50 corn
meal, bolted, $22 to %. do unboEed, SIG
to$16.5O; bran, bulk, SO. TOTO 10.
MILWAUKEE-WHE 2 sprin,
7Oto72c; No. 1 Northern, 76c.
CoRN-No, 3, 291c.
OArs-No. 2 white, 36c. No. 8. do
S4to35c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-22
MINNESOTA VETERANS.
Soldiers From the North Star State En-
Joy Themselves.

Soldiers From the North Star State En-
joy Themselves.
WASHINGTON, Special, Sept. 20.-Minneso-
ia people who are here attending the ma
tional encampment of the Grand Army
have been we'll provided for, and are al
ready singing the praises of the committee
OF Minnesota citizens who made prepara-
tons for their entertainment and comfort
while in the city. The train on which they
came arrived this morning at 2 o'clock, but
the officials o! the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road kindly granted them leave to remain
in the cars on side track until this morn
ing, On one train which arrived earlier,
came number of Minnesota people and
occupied the quarters which were assigned
te them in the high school building and
which had been prepared by the Minnesota
committee. To-Day the Minnesota veterans
have been sightseeing and visiting among
their numerous friends. At headquarters,
in the city hall building, there has been
constant stream OF visitors coming and 60
ing, who have registered both in the book
of the Minnesota department and the
register book of the Minnesota commit
tee. All expressed themselves as well salts
fed and are ready for weeks enjoyment.
Department Commander L. M. LANCE is at
the Ebbitt house, which is the general
headquarters. 1t is not known from the
Minnesota delegates what action they will
take in the location OF the next encamp-
ment or the election of the general COM
mander, but probably most of the Mime
sofa delegates will vote tor Weissert. Mrs.
E. n. Levin OF Faribault president of the
department of Minnesota Women's Relief
corps, is at the Ebbitt, and says Minnesota
has larger representation of delegates to
this encampment than any state that has
been heard of as yet. all of the Minnesota
visitors are in excellent health with the ex-
ception Of one or two, who became seasick
on the road, but who are rapidly recover
ing. Commander LANCE expects there will
be at Ieast 500 Minnesotians in line in to-
moreow's parade. Nearly all of the de-
partment officers of Minnesota are attend
ing the encamnnent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-22
Sold by the Sheriff.

ASHLAND. Wis. Special, Sept. 2O.-The
sheriff report OF sale in the case OF Thomas
Bardon vs. J. E. Burton ct al. was made
yesterday. Burton is the old Gogeblc iron
king, and he and his associates were sued
for $780, 900 by Bardon and judgment was
rendered for this amount. The sheriff
seized and sold all of Burton's property at
Hurley and other places, but he did not
find enough to satisfy the judgment.
900 was rendered Bardon yesterday by
order of the court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-22
GOES TO THE PEI n.
Anarchist Berkmanr Who At
tempted to Kill Mr. Frick,
Convicted of His Crime.
His Sentence on Seven Counts
Twenty Years in the Pen
itentiary.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 20-The trial Of Alex
ander Berkman, the anarchist who at
tempted to kill H. c. Prick July 49, was
called before Judge McClung in the crimi-
nal court to-day. Berkman, when brought
in, maintained the same Indifferent de-
meanor that has characterized his conduct
since his arrest. He had no attorney and
did not cross-examine witnesses. He had
no witnesses for his defense. The prosecu-
ton was conducted by District Attorney
Burleigh, who, in his opening speech pre-
scented the seven indictments, charging
Berkman with offenses ranging from
ielonious assault and battery down to car
rying concealed weapons
d. G. Frick, chairman of the Carnegie
Steel company. and the victim OF Berk-
mans assault, was the first witness. He
described the location OF the Carnegie Of
fees, and stated that the assault was made
between 2 and 3 o'clock, July 49, Witness
saw Berkman pacing the hall outside his
office, when he entered. Shortly after
Berkman was announced and when he
came In; he shot at witness, who fell to the
moor. lie tried to rise, but received an
other bullet wound. A photograph show
ing the disarranged furniture as it appeared
alter the shooting was shown, as was also
the clothing that Mr.. Prick was wearing
at the time. Mr.. Leischman, vice chair
man of the Carnegie Steel company, who
was in Mr.. Tricks private office at the
time then testified.
Here the prosecution rested, and Berk-
man asked Tor an interpreter, which was
granted. He then said. II am not guilty;
l have defense, " and began to read irrel-
evant matter from a large roll of paper,
which the court checked, but finally per-
mitted him to proceed. The statement was
an anarchistic and infammatory address,
written in German. Berkman continued
his argument from 11:45 until los o'clock,
when the court shut him off. The district
attorney did not make an address, saving
that argument was unnecessary Judge
McCung made brief charge, and the jury
returned verdict OF guilty. on all seven
indictments without leaving the box. Judge
McCiung pronounced the sentence at once,
aggregating twenty-one years to the peni-
tertiary and, one year to the workhouse.
Just before sentence was passed Berkman
said he had not been given justice, nor had
he expected it.
An hour later Berkman was on his way
to the oenitentiary, and at o'clock he had
donned the convict's garb and had begun
his long term OF imprisonment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-22
LAST OF CHOLERA.
No Additional Cases Of the Dis
ease in New York or at
Quarantine.
Gothamites Fully Recovered
From the Scare Started a
Few Days Ago.

New YORK, Sept. 2O.-1he cholera scare
has all but petered out and it also shows
that cholera has done likewise. Affairs
were at complete standstill ut sanitary
headquarters to-day. The only steps taken
by the board of health to-day was to quar-
antine the steamship State Of Nevada, and
an old canal boat on the North river The
steamship was quarantined because of the
death Oh board last evening OF Stoker Knox
after an attack Of diarrhpa. He had
been ashore and got drunk. His mates say
that he was subject to such attacks after
sprees. An autopsy on the body of Knox
was made this morning. The results
canal boat quarantined is the Henry
Cah:ll; she lies at the foot of
thirtieth street, North river. She
New Brunswick to see a sick child and
died there yesterday of what the New
Brunswick board of health declared was
Asiatic cholera. There were number OF
cholera reports received at the headquar-
tiers of the health board, which proved on
Investigation TO be entirely groundless.
Miss Conerty is still in the hospital. She
is progressing rapidly. The following dis
patch from Byron at Swim burne island was
this afternoon received here by DR.. Jenkins:
DR.: Abbott is just back from ships; he brings
Two bodies from Scandal, Regina Gistoff, aged
slxty-slx, who died of heart failure, and Chris
Oleson. aged eight months, from moras mus.
One new patient from steamship Bohemia,
Scholon Schasen, aged sixteen years. With
THIS exception all our atientI are out Of danger
and the island will soon be free from cholera.
NO NEW CASES.
In its official bulletin this morning the
board of health states that no cholera has
appeared in the city since its last bulletin.
And up from quarantine this msrning
comes tidiEgs that the Anchor line steamer
Furnessia from Glasgow arrived at quaran-
tine at 645 this morning with 629 cabin
passengers aboard and all we'll. Among
the saloon passengers were Mr.. L. w.
Brown, United States consul at Glasgow;
Capt; and Mrs. Catln, Rev. James Lamont
and Rev. D. B. Mcdonald, D. D., Glasgow.
Three hundred and fifty-six detained pas
sengers were taken from Sandy Hook this
morning to Hoffman island, making the
total population of quarantine here LOGS
persons. Of the number landed this morn
ing 1856 were from the steamer Rugia and
13 from the Scandal, both of them pest
ships. Gen. Hamilton was highly indig-
nant at Health Officer Jenkins Tor sending
the Scandal passengers here to mix with
the other people, as the whole thirteen
have been confined in the pest hospital on
Swinburne island and one of them was
only released from there yesterday. Seven
more on the 18TH inst. and one on the fol-
lowing day. They were ordered to be in
stantly isolated during the whole of their
detention in quaratlne. The steamers
Orienocco and Canada were released from
quarantine at o'clock. At the same hour
the steamer Broxham from Port Antonio
arrived and was allowed to go up without
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-22
THE THREE LINKS.
Sjxty-Eighth Annual Encampment of
Odd Fellows

: : ! $50 II
PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 2O.-The grand rep
70, entatives to the sovereign grand lodge Of
Oda Fellows assembled to-day in Marquam
theats, where they were formally well
con,ed i. Portland and the State of Oregon
hv MAYOR Mason and Gov. Pennoyer. J. J.
Walton ~. !comed the representatives in
behalf OF the grand lodge and grand en-
campment Of 8, -egon. The representatives,
escorted bv the Canton Portland No. 1.
marched to Ariou hall, where the sixty
eighth annual session was formally opened
hv Grand Sire Rmsh. -. The session was
Immediately adjourned, however. to allow
the representatives to participate n
the parade. At 20 O'clock the
line Of march was formed IN
front OF the Portland hotel On ol9tn street,
headed by platoon of police a ~ the FIRST
Regiment band. Then came ne grand
marshal, Past Grand Sire William -: smiley
and CHIEF of Staff s. b. Cobb ana aides,
Maj Gen. E. II. Black and staff, COMM, and
ing the division of the Pacific, and Lieut.
Gen. J. G. Underwood and staff, commanAt-
ing the army Of patriarchs militant. Be-
fore the march was completed Lieut. Gen.
Underwood and aft, Gov. Pennoyer and
Mayor Mason lie t the line and took posi-
ton at the view stand where they viewed
the parade. Buildings along the route
were handsomely decorated with ever
green's. red white and blue bunting. The
arches were decorated and emblems OF the
order appeared everywhere and at the
Odd Fellows hall the display of decora-
tons was grand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-22
Political Changes in Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, Man.. Sept. 2O.-The Winni-
peg, the government organ here, says that
several important political changes are
soon to be made. A. M. Ross, member of
the dominion parliament of Lisgar, is to
succeed Schultze, the present governor OF
Manitoba. Schultze is offered as a candi-
date in Lisgar. Larivier, another mem Der
OF the the dominion house, is to be elected
to the senate to succeed the late Senator
Girard, and the royal governor of the Ca
madam Northwest, whose term has about
expired, will endeavor to capture Lari-
yier's constituents, and become the active
leader in the federal parliament.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-22

TACOMA, Wash, Special, Sept 2o.-Sam-
uel Oherron, chairman of the PEOPLES
party state committee, was arrested to-day
on the charge of embezzlement. It is
thought politics had something to do with
the arrest, as the Peoples party has been
very aggressive in this state. He explained
by saying he had let the money in one
bank and drew check in another. By
Of his protested paper is in the city. Last
week Oherren was charged with selling out
the Democrats. He denies the charge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-22
Fighting the Commissioners.

CHICAGO, Sept. W.-Great preparations
have been made for the hearing of the con-
tempt cases against certain railroad agents
and officers of the Illinois Steel company be-
fore Judge Gresham to-day. The question
to be decided is whether witnesses are le-
gally bound to answer all inquiries put to
them by the interstate commerce commits
sion in general investigation and whether
they may be compelled to produce their
John ?. wilson and half a dozen otbe,,
constitutional lawyers will appear for the
railroad company and the steel company's
officers, while John P. III. Hand, w. b.
Dabley and Others will assist District Attor-
ney Milchrist on behalf Of the government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-22
RACE IsIOTT.

Several Negroes and Two Whites Killed
III a Fight in Arkansas
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 2O.-Advices
have just reached here from Calhoun
county that there is a general uprising
of negroes in Campagnolles township.
The negroes are dissatisfied with the
new election law, and have threatened to
annlhilate every man, woman and child in
the township. Capt. Jones, and old and re-
spected Citizen, went to meet
ing of the blacks on Saturday
evening and tried to paci y them. A gen
eral fight ensued. Capt. James was shot in
the leg and nine negroes and two white
men were killed and several more wounded.
More trouble is looked Tor, as the blacks
are desperate and in the hands of bad len.