davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
Politics Reigned Supreme.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Politics reiened
supreme At the capitol to-day. Everybody
sought the latest news from Minneapolis
and every bulletin was seized with avidity.
discussed and twisted to meet the views OF
the readers. the republican senators ventur-
ing no prophesies.
On the house side the political situation
occupied the attention Of everybody. As
far az ascertained little betting 10 going on,
the adherents Of favorites, although sure OF
nomination, not willing to back their
opinions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
LynGhed by Rustlers.

BUFFALO, Wyo.. June GA party of cat
lemen report finding the shrivelsd bodies
Of four men hanging to tres. They were
unrecoRnizable. and evidently had been
hanging several weeks. Il 10 believed they
were members OF the invading cattlsmsn' 8
party lyAchsd by Kustlsrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

TO-DAY, at Minneapolis, will
pc called to order the National
Republican Convention.
For the tenth time in its his
tory, the representatives Of this
party will place a presidential
ticket in the field. FREMONT
and BLAINE were defeated; all
Ct the other republican standard
bearers took the oath Of office.
Two terms we're cut short by
assassination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
Proceedings Lacked Interest.

WASHINGTON. June Elm the senate to-
day less than thirty members were present
and they appeared to lack interest in the
proceeding. Vest addressed the senate on
the resolution to release the finance com
mittee of further consideration of the bill
to place wool on the free list, and bring it
before the senate for action. Vest said he
would like to see the democratic convention
nominate man who could succeed on a
tariff reform platform. He did not believe
free coinage constituted a leading issue be-
fore the people. No action was taken on
the resolution and at 4:20 the senate ad-
journed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
Hon. w. A. Clark Endorsed,

BUTTE. June 6.-(special.1-A caucus of
the Silver Bow delegation to the state CON
vention was held this evening at whioh il
was voted to support w. A. Clark for del
egate to Chicago and VIM. MoDermott for
alternate. The delegation will 20 to Boze-
man on y special train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

knight after tho great speech Of Robert
4nKersoll sixteen years ago. are exhibited BY
every Blaine club that arrived in the city.
Blaine badges, buttons and other insignia
OF the Blaine movement are sesn on every
hand. but the emblems arc worn princi-
paliy BY citizens, and delegates for the moat
pars display no outward evidence Of th0ir
choice, ri - -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

New YoRk. June 6--Ths delegates 10 the
demoeratic national convention met this
this evening and adopted reso.u-
tion, by = vote of slxty-nine TO ono,
that they would present present the nnme
OF Senator Hill ~ candidate and vote for
him until nominated, or az long as hs
would permit bis name to bs used. The
msetinR adjourned to meet in Chicago on
Friday preceding the convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
Hawthorne Park Races

CHICAGO, June 6.-Hawthorne track GOOD.
Six furlongs-Powers won, Townsend sec.
ond. Annie Race third. Time, 1:23.
Mile and ne-eighth-Ethsl won, For
ward second, Joe Blackburn third. Time.
2:06.
Seven furlongs-La Colonia won, Sho-
shone second, Patrick third. Time, 1;3515s.
Mile-Leocolus won. Gibson second,
Cuchara third. Time, 1:52.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
CONVENTION NOTES
May BE slow In Getting Dswa " nuUlsI
S s&#$ ness, HHsSa8ssS%S5 HHsSasSS

May BE slow In Getting Dswa ~ DuSle
MrNNEApoLIs, june 6.--It looks nov ~ n
the convention will be slow II getting Sgc
work. A temporary organizations viii U0a
likely be effecssd at once. Thsn ~ lsad1ss
will begin sparring Tor advantage and tl1S
permauent organization will not likslY h4
effected for two or three days DspSWs
Murat Halstead and others OF ths cooleRB
heads are ct work to restore bsttsr feslinaS
among the factions, believing that the pr0s-
ont feeling threatens TO devslop y hittos.
ness such az to make the nominated sOt
Cleveland more probable and endan ges ~
success of the republican csndidats.
The Blaine forces have practically settlod
on tassett. OF New York, Tor tem posaxv
chairman. The Harrison man continus t6
tslk o. Gen. Horace Porter fof ths posltlnn
but have not come to q definite cOnctusiOnsS
Senator Carey, Of Wyoming, one o4 the
stanneh supporters OF the prestdens, mia kSS
would certainly Antsgonlxe the nelaction 0fs
Porter. There il nothing dsdnits . IN pss-
manent chairman. @
to-day for the Arst time Rnsk md " y
are the most frequently mentioned, 6S1<
lion. William Warner, OF Missouri, ex-0nul-
nsnder IN chief OF the Grand Army ~ the
Republic. and nominee Tor governor III hjsS
state, and Senators Waahburn ana payiS. \
OF Minnesota. are also spoken of.
An unusually large number OF cOioeofl
delegates ara in session here. They pSsead
resolution demanding Of the national
convention hearing and the cohsiderattor
OF matters contained In = memorial Or the
National Civil Rights association. tha isaaS
guarantee which they oan accept a1 ~
hands Of tbs republican party. Ths ne
mortal will be presented early ii ~ pYt,-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
Almost . Rsst.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 6.---Anti- Harrison al.
eaates from Indiana were around this morn
ing with Blaine banner alott Tho eish1
was like red rag TO tho bull 10 the In1iann
Harrison men. Shell, leader or M Yn.
diana Harrison force. shouted, '.Hanl N
down! Cut ii downr' One or his follnv q
era dartsa forward and slAshed 20 III W.
eiously. Almost riot resulted ana d.
end Was that the Indiana Blaine men v1rS
made very bittsr toward Harrison. q
Inc 1ounR Mems Republican Blaine Cluh
Of Cincinnati arrived this norninr .s1s
marched to the West hotel with Gov. Ics-
aker at its head. A great crowd eusesnhisA
at the hotel. and the Harrison nan endS1 81
ored to make . counter demonstra tiou. ks1#
were pushed TO the wall. Foraker medo y
speech predicting the nomination 81 Hlalne.s
bat declaring that II Harrison wae ncssls
mated the club would Giys him loyal sap.s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Garfeld park track
slow. Half mile-Jack Lowell won, Nor
ris second, Johnetta third, Time, :5616.
Five furlones-Diok Stout won, Little
Crete second, Ruffin third. Time, 1:16L.
Five fuflongs-Imp. Remedy won, johnny
Greener second. Gladstone third. Time,
1:13.
Seven furlongs-Big Three won, specta-
tor second, Viceroy third. Time, 1:441.
Redstone second, Pestilence third. Time,
2:00M. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
Morris Park Races.

MoRRIs PARK, June 9.-Five furlongs-
stonewsll won, Lavish second, Contributor
third. Time. :59.
Seven furlonRs-Wyandotte colt won,
81. Anthony second, Tom Tough third.
Time 1:27S4.
Six fu,longs-Katie A filly and Lisely
ran dead heat, Propriety third. Time,
1:13s. =
Four and one half furlongs-Morellew won,
Shelly luttle second. Eagle Bird third.
Time, LOG.
Hudson river handicap, mile and three
Observation-Disclosures won, Livingston Sec
ond. Rogers third. Time, 2:O11La.
Mlle-Now-Or-Never won, Arab second.
Kirkovir third. Time, 1:4O1l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
BASE BALL.

scosss Made In Yesterdays Games BY the
Lsague Clubs.
BALTIMORE, June 6.-Ths batting and
FsnninR OF the Baltimorss was the finest OF
the season. The colts could do nsthing,
Baltimore 23. hits n. errors 1; Chicago /,
hits 8, errors 8, Battsriss, Cobb, Gunson,
Hess and Robson; Luby and Kittridgs.
WARRINGTON. June 6.-The senators fili-
bustsrsd till the eleventh. Washington 4,
hits s. errors 3; Cincinnati Z, hits IL, errors
4. Batteries. Knell and Milliean, Murphy,
Dwysr and Mullans.
BosroN. Juno 6.--The visitors were
slaughtered and Baldwin batted ont. Ros-
ton IL, hits IS. errors 4; Pittsburg 4, blta 8,
errors s. Batteries Nichols and Kelly; /;
Baldwin and Camp, Mack.
BHooKLYN, June g. Young was an easy
mark. Brooklyn 5. hits IA, errors 4; Clsve-
land 8, hits 3. errors 5. Batteriss, Had
dock and @. Daley; Young and O'Csnnor.
NEW York, June 6.--Ths giants' batting
wsa superior New York 4, hits ~, errors
2; Louisville 3, hits 6. errors 2. Batteries,
Crane and Field; Wan and Jones, Grim.
4 PH1LADELPH1A, June 6.-st. Louis was
disposed OF easily. Philadslphia Is, hits
y, errors 8; st. Louis Z, hits H. errors /.
Batteries, Esper and Clements: Easton and
Brsitenatsin, Buckley and Bird.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
Ben Vt the lsall S1ane.

WAsHIsoros, Juns 9. Tho presldent "a
Secretaries Foster and Rusk attended tka'
Cincinnati Washington bass bali nstehs
this afternoon and enjoyed the eAms vesy
much. Tbs president seems avaitina ~
result Of tho convention with euuanta m
and mas not made the least ohaneo e nj
on usl shs .Auaa upnar aoans snn, as aslsgsspe os
hours and number Of tAlsarAns xecSi9S2
from friends in Minneapolis.
Rlsins passed ths day quietly &
and appeared 10 bs In sxcsilsn5 ecnAi1
He msnifested no oonoeyn = vknfsVes Ssss III
the poiiticsl situation. rs a 80 S
Foraker Win Prsssnt 1slainsss ~. z#.
MiNsKAroIIs, June G--Ex-(aov. 4!
has boon seleetsd 70 present Hlains,s ,s5 ~ p q
and y now preparing hls apeeolk Z
speaker kssd, Of Mains arrived ~ Sl7
neon, IN company with 1ssnao16 ID ~ 49, "a
VINO y strong pessonel Sji6nd " ri ! 49, &
HIT ~ looking Tor pottl ~ nj E
bus Y net willing - afyN eGI eSsl :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

ST. Louis, June 6.-Trsok good. Seven
furlongs won. Lucille Manette
second. Kyrle B. third. Time. 1905.
Four furlonRs-Graoe s. won, Betty Bad
ger second. g. and g. third. Time. 511.
second, Goodday third. Time, 1870.
Mile-Walton won, First Day second,
Lizzie Mack third. Time, 1:45A.
Six furlongs-Tom Hood won, Ithaca SEQ
ond. Guilty third. Time, 1:17l.
Six furlonRs-Maud B. won, Nathan
Frank second, Steve johnson third. Time,
1:16N.
Handicap. seven and one-half furlonps-
servitor won, Oregon Eclipse second, AL
Farrow third. Time, 1876.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

!. Q Q Q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Start of the Brunswick Division for
Kansas City.

Start of the Brunswick Division for
Kansas City.
Brunswick, GA, Aug 9.-Oglethorpe
Division No 4, Uniform Rank Knights of
Pythias, Of Brunswick thirty-ore strong,
under command OF Capt. Tobias Newman
accompanied by several citizens, the entire
party in charge OF Travelling Passenger
Agent w. II. Doll OF the East Tennessee
road, left tonight over the East Tennessee
for the grand prize drill at Kansas City,
Fifteen hundred people yelling and
all the brass bands playing greeted
the knights as they marched to the depot
and were met by the passenger agent. BY
quick work Mr.. Doll had the baggage soon
loaded and headed the rank in their march
to their special coach, which was profusely
decorated with banners, moss aud streamers
announcing who and what they were As
the train pulled out from Brunswick the
yelling and music were immense and kindled
the enthusiasm Of all on board. Passenger
Agent Doll won the hearts Of
the division by his treatment Of
them here and he promises to give them a
good time until they return. He will
accompany them the entire distance. IL the
division wins prize Capt. Newman and
bis men will be given a champagne banquet
on their return. They are thrice champions
OF Georgia and great work Is expected Of
them here. AT Chattanooga the Bruins
wick coach will be coupled TO the regular
knights of Pythias train, containing many
divisions. Sunday the entire day will be
spent ia st. Louis. Brunswick Is pluoky 10
send division, thirty-one strong, such a
distance, but nothing is impossible to
Bruins Wickians
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-20
HoMEsTEAp,s LOOKOUT.
About 1900 Men Now at Work-O
Men Moving Away.

About 1900 Men Now at Work-Old
Men Moving Away.
HOMESTEAD, PA. Aug. 19.-It is evident
that many Of the non-union men in the mill
have come TO stay. About sixteen families
are now quartersd in the oolnpanys houses
and others are prepared TO come when tho
houses are ready. On the other hand q
large number of lockedout men have secured
work elsewhere and are moving away from
Homestead. About fifteen went to
Youngstown, o., yesterday, and
Others are preparing to move to
new steel mill at Newcastle. Notices
were thrown inside the mill fence this
morning warning the men at WORK 10 quit
by tomorrow or take the consequences
Repairs on the new bsssemer mill are pro-
crossing favorably and the company expects
to start it Monday Two open-hearth fur
naces will also be charged on that day. The
number OF men at work yesterday was
1904. Thirteen men were discharged and
nineteen quit. 1t is expected to have 1000
men working by the end of next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-20
DEMOCRATIC LITERATURE.
The Force Bill and Several Speeches
Being Circulated.

6elnR circulated.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Chairman Quincy
Of the democratic literary bureau is send
ing out the full text Of the
force bill as 1t passed the House
of Representatives and the speech on the
subject delivered by Judge Patterson Of
Tennessee. He is also sending out the speech
Of Representative Hemphill Of South Caro-
lima in favor of the tax upon state bank
notes, and President Cleveland's tariff mes
sage of 1887. Senator Carlisle's tariff
speech and Representative Bunting's speech
on tin plate are also being circulated. Be-
sides this, tons Of other matter are being
prepared.
The action of the democratic campaign
committee In deciding to establish O western
headquarters at Chicago is favorably COM
mented on by western leaders. Senator
Brioe said to-day: "The conditions have
greatly changed since 1888, when the oon-
test turned upon the votes OF New York.
New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana.
Since then so many western states have
gone democratic in the state and congress
sional elections that any result favorable
to the democracy may be regarded as prob
able. Under these circumstances a special
effort in that section Of the country has
become iustifiable -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-20
MISSIONARIES IN PERIL.
American Men-of-War Sent TO Pro
tect Them.

American Men-of.War Sent to Pro-
tecs Them.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-The Secretary
Of State o-dsy received cablegram frorn
the United States charge d'affaires
at Constantipopis informing him
that the house Of DR.. Bart
lett, the American missionary at
Bourdour, province Of Konia, Asia Minor.
has been burned and that the lives of
the missionaries are in danger.
He believes that If prompt
action Is not taken the missionary cause
and the lives Of the missionaries will be in
serious danger In other places. The build
ing OF DR.. Bartlett's residence was origi-
nally stopped by the local authorities. On
application being made for permission to
complete the same, it was refused unless
DR.. Bartlett would furnish bond or guar
antee to neither hold religious worship nor
instruct children on the premises.
THE LEGATION INTERFEREs.
The Withholding Of the permit was
claimed TO be under orders from Constants
nople. The legation applied to the sublime
porte for such permission, claiming that the
treaty rights of Americans extended not
only to the purchase of land but to the en-
joyment of che same. A permit was finally
granted by the sultan, and it appears that
Immediately after receipt of this permit by
the local authorities the house was
burned. Secretary Foster promptly cabled
the charge d'afaires to make an urgent
demand for effective protection, indemnity,
punishment of the guilty parties and repri-
mand of the authorities if found remiss.
The United States cruisers Newark and
Bennington, now ON their way TO Genoa,
will be ordered to the vicinity of the out
rage to support this demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-20
AN ALLIANCE DEAL BROKEN.
The Policy of ths Southern Farmer
Not to Be Changed.


Not to Be Changed.
ALBANY, Ga, Aug.. 19.-The state
alliance executive committee held meet
ing here to day. c. II. Ellington, the new
president of the alliance; W. A. Broughton,
the new president of the exchange, and W.
S. Ledbstter. the successor to candidate
Peek as business manager Of the exchange; !;
w. X. German, a candidate on the Peek
ticket, and a number Of other third party
alliaucemen were In the city on their re-
turn from the Gainesville meeting. At the
meeting OF the executive committee the
most important matter under discussion
was the future policy Of the Southern
Alliance Farmer, the organ Of the state
alliance. The Gainesville meeting decided
that in future the paper should be devoted
to alliance doctrine. The committee ap-
pointed to look after the policy
Of the paper, however. is Of third party
tendency and it was practically decided by
the executive committee to-day that the
conduct Of the alliance organ in the future
should be the same as 1t has been for year
past; that is, that it will continue to voice
the third party sentiment of its managers,
under plea Of justification that the alliance
sentiment 10 Ia favor of the third party. 1t
Is expected that a continuance OF the third
party policy of the paper will cause some
sort of trouble in the ranks of the alliance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-20
POLITICAL SWEEPSTAKES.
The Great Charleston Handicap CLOSED
With Eighty Entries.

w I'LL niBuDy
CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 19-The
sweepstakes for the August primary closed
at 2 o'clock this afternoon with eighty en-
tries and purse of $4,S25. OF this amount
the reformerS contributed $1,000. The
regulars made up the balance. The re-
formers pay their candidates as follows:
Congress, two entries. Wholey and Bissell /;
sheriff, one entry, Alexander Melohers;
clerk of court, one entry, q. W. Dingle !;
coroner, four entries, X. 8. Catchcart, b.
NJ. Lebby, G. NJ. Levack and J. f. Britton :;
county com missioner, eleven entries; SCHOOL
commissioner, one entry, w. d. Gaillard (;
county treasurer, one entry, @. II. Walter;
county auditor, two entries, w. w. Sale
and w. G. Eason; trial justices, three en-
tries, r. I. Morrison. E. #. Milan aud
Thomas Roach; representatives seven enc
tries, Clarence Cunningham, W. II.
Thomas G. w. Mccormick, j. H. Moore :,
3. Sanders, T. W. Graham aud J. E. Cogs-
we'll.
Senator Smythe will have no opposition
for reelection.
The regulars enter the following candi.
dates, each candidate paying his own en-
trance money: Solicitor, W. st. J. Jervey {;
congress, w. H. Brawley; sheriff. Hugh
Ferguson; clerk Of court, II. l.. r. Bolger
and I. g. Boag; coroner, T. P. Mood, G. H.
Rivers, w. B. Ryan aud 7. j. Tren nbalm /;
county comm issioners, w. L. Holmes. T. .
F. Sweegan, Phil Fogarty, W. H. Dunkan,
M. w. Powers and Charles Belinker school
commissioners, J. L. Weber and D. G.
Webb; trial justices. eight entries; repre-
sontatives. g. w. Egan, r. M. Lotion. K.
s. Upper. T. W. Baoot, @. Won Koluitz, j.
F. Milkofsky, D. A. J. Sullivan and z. w.
Hughes.
This closes the long and bitter contest be-
g.
Aug. 30, when the fight for political SUI
premaoy will be closed
A list of Tillman delegates TO the state
convention was announced this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-20
SEVEN NEGROES DROWNED.

A Mule Kicked a Plank From a Flat
and Caused It to Sink.
JEsUP. GA, Aug. 19-Yesterday while
Hiram Bennett was in charge of q gang Of
men moving the timber carts and mules
from Dale, Dixon e. Co.'s place at Dale's
Mill to their new mill at JOsselyn. when
crossing the Altamaha river at Linders'
bluff In a fiat, one of the mules kicked a
plank off the fat, which caused it TO sink
and the folio wing negroes were drowned: :
Smile Goodman, Bill Lambert, Wylly Kar-
mega, Floyd Parson, Ben Young, JAG K
Bridgers and Ed Washington. The mules
swan out on the opposite side of the river
Mr.. Bennett is a one-legged man, having
lost his leg during the war. and it was with
much difficulty that he swan 20 the shore.
None Of the bodies have been recovered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-20
RUSSIA's EPIDEMIC.
A Total OF 1877 New Cases and
3,492 Deaths Thursday.

3,4S2 Deaths Thursday.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. l9-According 10
the official returns there were reported yes
terday throughout Russia ,577 new oases
OF cholera and 8, ,4s2 deaths from the disease.
Compared with the report for Wednesday,
to-day's report shows a decrease of 5sl new
cases and an increase of 275 deaths.
The disease continues to rage with In
creased Yirulence in the Caucasus territory.
AT kuban alone the records show that on
Aug. 10 there were 1856 new cases reported
aud 641 deaths. The percentage of deaths
In Kuban reaches over 50 per cent.
Official reports state that the condition Of
affairs at Mini Novgorod is improving
The governor has abolished several of the
stations In which people were held for OBJ
servation and sanitary inspection OF steam
boats and railway trains has been suspended
Nothing Ia known In Mini Novgorod of the
terrible storm which, it has been alleged,
created such panic in that place few
days ago, unroofng cholera hospitals and
frightening a number Of patients TO death.
No such storm has occurred.
1t is thought now that merchants aud
dealers who take part IN the great fair az
Mini Novgorod will be able to some extent
TO reooup themselves for the losses they
have sustained owing to the cholera scare.
The number OF visitors to the fair Ia
daily increasing, and the doing away with
observation stations and the suspension OF
annoying inspectors will tend to add to the
success OF the fair, which Is one OF the
principal commercial Institutions OF the
country, as it is the largest fair In the
world.
During The past twenty-four hours there
have been reported in this city 90 new
cases OF cholera and 13 deatha
A GORDON ON AUsTRIA's FRONTIER.
VIENNA, Aug. 19.-The sanitary com
mission of Galicia advises that military
Gordon will be stationed along the Russian
frontier TO prevent the introduction OF
cholera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-20
AN EYE FOR AN EYE.

An Oregonian Hanged for Killing his
Wife and Mother-in-law.
PENDLEToN, ORE, Aug. 19.-FrederIck
zorn was hanged at O'Clock this afternoon
for the murder of his wife and mother
in-law near Milton last October.
Zorn displayed remarkable oomposure
TO the last and died without the least sign
of fear or nervousness. After the death
warrant was read he bade all present good
by and said he hoped to meet them In bet
ter world. When the black cap was placed
over his head the words Il 90 TO meet my
Jesusn were plainly audible"