davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
Tanex County rrauhl.s

SpR1NaFIELD, No., June 17.-Anothy vio-
lent outbreak is reported from Taney
county. John Nettleton and Richard
Meyer fought duel with knives near the
town OF Protein in the northern part OF the
county. The row wns the result OF the
murder of Deputy Williams several months
ago, Meyer publicly declaring that all con-
nected with the mob ought 10 be lynohed.
Eettleton's people were connected with the
affair, and Meyer was promptly challenged.
fha young men fought with butcher knives,
both dying in half an hour from loss of
blood. Each had at least thirty cuts. most
OF which wese fatal without furthe. in
iury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
To secure u settle,n ent,

ATLANTA. Ga, June ~ On the filing of
. bill in the United States court to-day
Judge Newman appointed receiver for
the Richmond q Danville road. Similar
action will be- taken in Virginia and North
and South Carolina. II 10 understood ii Ia
4 friendly p oceedinR for the purp ose Of
getting affairs ON . settled basis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
A Venerable Old Couple.

WAsHINaroN Juno 17.-Repressntatiye
Holman. of Indiana. and Mrs. Holman
celebrated in an informal way last evening
the fiftieth anniversary Of their marriage.
There were large number OF callers.
Members of the house Of Representatives
sent q large silver panch bowl suitably in
scribsd, and the widow of Hon. sunset
Cox, Il Rold-headed cane. There were a
large number Of oongratulatory letters re-
oa;vad
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
BA AsE !. ] BALL.
SCORES MAds u Iestsrdsv's Games w ~
Lsagus ClubA

Lsagus uIubA
Bosrox. Jups II. ~. The Philliss .fathomsd
Gtalsy's curves easily. Boston 8. hits 10.
GRO 4; philadslphia IA, hits 10, errors Q.
BATTERIES, Stalsy and Bsnnett; WeyhinR.
Cross and Clsmsnt. This seCond game WAS
called at the end of ths fourth inning on
account Of rsin. The SCORE thSn atood Bos-
ton !, Philsdslphia 2.
PlTTsnURo, June ~. Ghugart'a fumble IN
the tenth let III the winning run. Wood
cock was knocked ont IN tho hrst inning.
PittsbutK 8, hits0. errors 4; Cleveland 4,
hits 10. errors 8. Batteries, Gumbsrt and
Woodcook, Mack; Cuppy and thinner.
NEw YoRK, Juns n. Tho Brooklyna
played without m error. New York 2. hits
I. errors 4; Brooklyn 5, hits8, errors Q. Bat.
tories, Rusis and Doyle, Hart and DAILY.
Sr. Lours. Jnns III. Glsason's pitching,
GIasscook's fielding, the latter's and Carr
rnther's triples we're features. 6t. LOnis 3.
hits 4, efTors 3; Cincinnati 2, hits 3, errors
3. Battsries. Gleason and Buckley. Cham
berlin ana Murphy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
Crashed Into y switch Engine.

DoyIEsrowN Pa, June 1.-THE Doyles-
town express collided with switch engine
on the North Pennsylvania road at Oreland
last evening. William Fontem. engineer
baggage master and Theodore McGill. ex-
press messenger, wete fatally injured, Fire
man Richard Hudson WAS badly scalded
and dozen passengers wers painfully cut
and bruised,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
Racers struck by LIGHTNING.

BIooMrNoTowN, Ia, juno 15.-In the
lightning storm this afternoon Carrie Wal
ter, record 2:2411a5. valued at $4,000. owned
by Mayor Foster, and Pogue Hague, valued
at 81 600, were killed by lightning, and Ed.
Hunter. the trainer. was stunned and il
still unconscious.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

ltAttentton. Select Knights A.tO. u. w.
Select Knights A. q. U. w. are requested
TO attend the meeting at 7;S0 p. M, to-day,
In A. q. U. w. hall.
WILIlAM A. GRErNwALT,
Commander.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18

Dillon, June H. sepcial. lin the dis
trict court John Smith. charged with rob-
blng the Hecla Mercantile company's
store, entered : pies Of guilty this morning
and was sentenced TO one year and nine
months in the penitentiary at hard labor.
D. n. Woodside and Oliver Miller. charged
with killing cattle belonging to others.
were acquitted. An order for the restltu-
tion Of property to defendants was filed.
Van Pelt, the man charged with burglary,
was acquitted. The trial Of David Davis.
charged with the murder Of Charles Bleven.
will begin in the district court Monday.
Davis has received pscuniaryg aid from rel
tives in England.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
sam Francisco Po.to flee Site.

WASHINGTON, June ia commission
csmposed of the secretary of the treasury,
the postmaster general, and the attorney
general, has determined to accept the
Seventh and Mission streets site for post
office At San Francisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
Races at Chicago.

# CHICAGO, June 17.--G GARFIELD track slow.
Half mile Footrunner won, Belinda nlly
second. Our frankie third. Time, :b6sl.
Mile Ernest Race won, Hart Wallace
second, Hansslle third. Time. 1854.
Mile and seventy yards VirRie won.
Lord Of the Harem second. Van Tromp
third. Time, 2:O4L. .5
Mils-Lady Pulsifer won, Vicsroy SEQ
ond. DsranRe third. Time, 1851.
Six furlGnRs- Fred Knox won, ARgravator
second. Friday third. Time. l:26A
Six furlonRs Bctsaiis won. Absndon SEQ.
ond. Bette Prathsf third. Time, 1875.
i Hawthorne track very allow. Seven fur
longs Forward won, Hardss second, Mo
Ginty third. Tins, 1:4lh.
Five furlonRs- Roley Boley won, Annie
Race second. Lulu May third. Time,
1:09h. N
Five furlonQs- Hawthorne won. Onion
second, Miss Spot third. Time, 1:O9.
Six furlongs-- Ledoculus won, WoodfoEd
second, Fakir third. Time. 1:23L.
Mils-G Gazette won, Lookout second. An
glo third. Time, l:49.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
Latonia Races.

CNcNNAT1, June 7.-Track fast. Five
furlongs George K. won Kindora second,
Hemline third. Time, 1:21.
Mile-Corrinne Kinney won, Vireie John
son second, Nihilist third. Time, 1:4211&S.
Five furlongs-The Governess won, Emma
Nc second. Hume Boy third. Time, 1:O4.
Eleven-sixteenths-Jo Berkeley won,
Henry jenkins second. Spsth third. Time,
1:48a.
Seven furlongs-Heron won, Julia Mao
second. The Spaniard third. Time, 1:23.
Five furlongs-G Gretchina won, Little An
ME second. Col. Clay third. Time, 1:O2M.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
st Louis Raoes,.

ST.. LoU1s, June 17.-Six furlonqs-Ina
Besswine won. Minnie Davis second, Spargo
third. Time. 1:161a.
Four furlongs-Hugh Penny won. Tom
Kelly second, Lakeland third. Time, :49sI.
Six furlonqs-Frapkie u. won, Weaver
man second, The Scalper third. Time,
1:1615.
six furlonRs- Grab Cider won, Kaneaville
second. Kyrls B. third. Time, 1:154.
-Goldstone won. German second,
Walter third. lime, 1:431155.
Seven and one-half furlongs-WarnerC @.
won. i. j. knight second, Weaverman
third. Time. 1877. n
Handicap, milo and seventy yards-Pays
won, Jugurtha second, Tho Deacon third.
Time, 1:44155.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-18
Morris Park Races, I

{ 4 r 8 = u = 4 III
MoRR1s PARK. Juno H.-This was the
closing day Of the race meeting. A fierce
storm started during the last race. and
three carriage horses on the ground wsrs
struck, one being killed. Track fast. Five
furlongs- Dr.. Hasbrouch won. Morsllo
second. Lavish third. Time, ;5OL. Y
Seven furlongs st. Anthony . won, ~.
Hubert second. Strsphon third. lime,
1:29
Pocantsco handicap, mile-C Charade won,
Mars second, Alcina colt third. Time.
1:40N.
Half mile-Sweet Alice won, Marellus
second, Laconia third. Time, :461S.
Mile-India Rubber won. Milt Young
second, Alcalde third. Time. 1:4l&<.
Heats, six furlongs First, Tom Hayes
won. Dalsyrian second, Kirkover third.
Time, l:1O1S. Second, Tom Hayes won,
Kirkover second. Dalsyrian third. Time.
1:12A. \: .s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
ENTERPRIsING CURRIERS'.

They Will incorporate and Build
a Handsome Rink and Club
House.
The Minneapolis Curling club held an
interesting meeting at the Ncolet
house last night. The matter of build
ing a club house and rink was dis
cusSed at length. 1t was finally de-
cided that there were enough curriers' in
the city TO make the plan feasible, but
in order to accomplish it work
must be commenced at once to
stimulate an interest among the
business men of the city. A committee
consisting of j.. G. Harper, j. L. Man
nix and j. b. Macarthur was appointed
to look especially after the ''stimula-
tion," and to solicit subscriptions to
stock in the Incorporation, which will
bear the name of the Minneapolis Curl
ing and Bowling club. A capital stock
of $4,000 is desired, which will be di-
vided into shares of S25 each.
The club, if it succeeds in securing
the necessary money, will purchase Il
lot near the center of the city, and a
building will be erected which will con-
tain three curling Kinks, two bowling
alleys, reading. card, smoking and re-
ceptlon rooms. AS fitting celebration
of the event of opening the club house
next winter mammoth bonSpiel will
be inaugurated.
Before the meeting closed the club
medal, handsome gold affair. was pre-
sented to J. q. Harper, the president,
he having won it the past season in con-
testing for points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
THEPoLICE DEPARTMENT.
Good Work Performed During
the Month of March.

Superintendent of Police Henderson
made his report for the month of March
yesterday, and it is replete with inter-
estlng details. The whole number Of
arrests made was 394, and OF these 116
were state offenses, divided as follows:
adultery. 1 attempt to pass forged
checks. cruelty to animals, destroying
property, embezzlement, obtaining
money under false pretenses and SLAM
der, each /; assault, bastardy and VIC
lating food ordinance, each 4; assault
and battery, %: forgery and receiving
and secreting stolen property. each 3;
grand larceny, Q: keeping houses of i'll
fame, 25; incorrigible conduct, 2; petit
larceny, 33.
The detective department made SO
arrests, including II Migrants, l
''fence," for grand larceny, for petit
larceny. for forgery, l for disorderly
conduct. for attempting forgery, for
embeZzlement and l fugitive from JUS
tice. The detectives were especially
vigorous in the recovery of stolen
property, the amount aggregating S6,6S5.
This amount was divided as follows:
Clothes, Sl,720; hardware. SIS; jewelry,
S665; Sulky, S25; harness. S400; cloth,
$500; total, 1885. The value of horses
reported lost and stolen, recovered and
returned to owners amounted to So, 800.
Court Sergeant A. j. Mullen reported
having served III papers, 50 civil and
121 criminal Police Surgeon Gibson
reported that 80 men on the force had
been sick and lost total number OF 306
days work. He had made $50 calls and
had u consultations at office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
A sTAND-oFF.

Tailor Zahn and His Striking
Tailors Will Fight Each Other.
The striking tailorS who walked out
of Zahn's West hotel establishment
Tuesday night are determined to carry
their point, and have inserted adver-
tisements in the various newspapers re-
questing all journeymen to keep away
from the establishment until the strike
is settled. In the meantime, Mr.. Zahn
will continue in business the same as
before. for he still has few tailorS left,
and says he can secure as many tailorS
as he cares 10 without trouble. The
strikers sent the following circular to
the merchant tailorS of the city yeSter-
day:
we. the undersigned journeymen tailors in
your employ, would respectfully call your
attention TO the fact that on March !, 1892
local union No. So of the journeymen taiors
OF America, representing our trade III this
city, adopted resolution: THAT all employ
ing tailors i'll this city be requested to furnish
good workshops in which the journeymen
in their employ can do the work in a manner
satisfactory both to the EN- ployer and the
workmen. or in lieu thereof the employer
shall pay ST per week for each journeyman
employed as a fund to provide suitable
shop and that the above rule shall go into
effect and be enforced on and after April 10,
1892"
We believe that this is a just and fair de-
mand. as the rule in all other trades is that
the employer shall furnish the shop room,
and as this rule applies to all other trades
alike, il will put them all on the same level
and be no injustice to any. Trusting that we
will receive favorable reply from you be-
fore the 18th, we are, respectfully yours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Henderson,s Right Idea.

Superintendent of Police Henderson
has issued an order to the department
to arrest any and all men who have no
other means of support save tnat de-
rived from the poor women who proStl-
tute themselves for money. These men
are worse than the women themselves.
and it is the superintendent intention
to rid the city of the vermin if possible.
When the raids were made last night
the central station and the alley were
crowded with these low-lived creatures,
WHO wanted to pay the women's fines,
so they could continue earning money
for them. The police know most OF
them, and, beginning with last night,
they were on the lookout for them. AS
signatiOn houses and other low resorts
will also receive strict attention and
from now on raids will be no uncommon
occurrence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Secondhand Book Dealers.

Among other matters discussed by
the committee on licenses, which met
yesterday afternoon, was the second
hand book dealers licenses. The sec
ond-hand book dealers are deslr0us OF
having something done 10 stop the
stores which do not take out licenses
from buying and selling books, or else
subject them to the same rale govern
ing those that do pay license. A num-
Der of drug stores and book stores,
among them the one conducted at the
university, make practice of buying
and selling books, much to the detri-
ment of the licensed secondhand deal
ers' trade. The present method OF IN
spection and reports is very laborlous,
and the dealers would like some change
or modification. The committee de-
cided to leave the matter to the CITY
attorney, and he was instructed to draw
up new ordinance, covering all the
points referred to, and differing from
the old one in that it must contain some
provision whereby those paying license
will receive the necessary protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Albert V. Hinman, who operated the Min
neapolis Meat Supply company at 9J7 Nicol-
let avenue, has assigned to Alfred Beldstin.
The assets will not exceed $4,000.
f. Borchert asks that letters of admins
tration be granted to him for The estate of
Robert f. Rudolph. Rudolph left $1,000
worth of personal properly and 800 worth Of
real estate.
ii. E. Blaisdell II. l.. Moore and Charles
A. Marsh. the commissioners Judge Hooker
appointed TO reappraise damages in the APP
peal of Mary A. Schley, met yesterday after
noon. and will likely report Saturday. Mary
A. Schley owns sixteen lots in the property
taken for Powderhorn park.
The case of The Long Meadow G un Club
against William Hanson and Gerritt Van
Ness was heard by Judges Hooker and Can ty
yesterday and taken under advisement. The
gun club claim that Hanson leased the
property they occupy to Van Ness after he
had leased il to them.
The case of c. E. McCadden VS.. C. j. John
son, soon to be tried i'll the district court.
will determine the rights of cyclists when on
the streets. Johnson was racing with Il cy-
clst on Park avenue last fall. and ran into
McCadden. who was also on wheel, knock
ing him down ana breaking his wheel. The
Business Mems Bicycle association and the
l.. A W. are prosecuting the case. The suit
is for S:o5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
BUELL. SET BACK ONE.
More Resolutions Adopted by
the Cleveland Club Last
Night.
These Affirm Democracy to
Have Already Been Most
Fully Outlined.
Minneapolis Curriers' Decide to
Build a Rink and a Club
House.
Zahn and His TailorS--Hol-
man May Be Tried for !,
HereSy.

Last night the Cleveland club, to
certain extent, undid some of the work
of the meeting of two weeks ago. AT
that meeting, it will be remembered,
resolutions which had been Introduced
by c. j. Buell. were adopted. These
resolutions were of sweeping charac
ter. They committed the Democratic
party-at least that portion of it
composing the Cleveland club
to radical departure from
the present system OF taxation.
They spoke for the total abolition of
the tariff system, and declared that
money to meet the expenses OF the gov
eminent should be raised by direct tax
alton. AT that meeting Max ID. Robb
made strong fight against adoption of
the resolutions. He urged that they
were going farther than Democratic doc
trine allowed, and that they advocated
measures to which Democratic has al
ways been opposed. But he was outvoted.
One week ago he introduced series of
resolutions declaring that the Cleveland
club stood by Democratic principles as
laid down in the platforms adopted at
national conventions and as voiced in
the public utteranceS of the leading
men of the Democratic party, particu
larry Grover Cleveland. The resolutions
were laid over at that time, and came
up for discussion last night. There
was nothing in the resolutions to which
any Democrat could take exceptions.
Mr.. Robb argued further that they
kr..
sion that might be gained from the other
resolutions to the effect that the Cleve-
land club was not au orthodox Demo
cratic organization. So the resolutions
were adopted without opposition.
The committee that has been arrang-
ing for the banquet Oh the 18th of April
to commemorate the virtues of Thomas
Jefferson, the father or the party, made
its report. The engagement of the
West hotel for that evening, and the ar
engagements for the banquet have
already been mentioned in the daily
papers. The committee reported
in connection with speakers for the
occasion, that Gen. Bragg, of Wisccn-
sin. cannot be present. He is at present
in Florida. and will not return in time
to come to Minneapolis. The principal
speaker of the evening will be G. S.
barrow, of Chicago. Mime apolis DEM
ocratS will remember Mr.. ID arrow. He
delivered one of the best speeches in
the last campaign that was ever de-
livered in Minneapolis. He has been
invited. and he told Mayor Winston,
when the latter was in Chicago, that he
would attend. There will, of course, be
speeches from other Democrats, those
prominent in the state and in the Twin
Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
woMAN's COUNCIL.
1t Is Now Set on Its Feet With
Constitution.

The proposed federation of women's
organizations is now Oh the way to ulti-
mate success. Al the meeting yeSter-
day i'll the library building siXty-fve
women were present. OF this number
twenty-three were regularly instructed
delegates from organizations. The
name of the organization will be
the Minneapolis Council of Women.
Mrs. Il. B. Walker will remain as presi-
dent until the new officers have been
elected. Yesterdays session was given
up to the adoption of a constitution.
The preamble, as follows. explains the
objects of the federation:
"Believing tuat more intimate knOWl-
edge of one another's work will result
in large mutual sympathy and greater
unity of thought, and therefore i'll more
effective action. certain associations of
women in Minneapolis, interested i'll
philanthropy, education, literature, art
and social reform have determined to
organize local council, and to that end
join in the following"
Delegates to the next meeting of the
council, two weeks hence, must have
their credentials approved before they
will be entitled to vote. they arc
requested to send them Immediately to
DR.. A. S. Hutchinson, 3l4 East Four
teenth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
TRUST Company Changes.

Some changes have taken place III the
interior arrangements of the st. Paul u
Minneapolis Trust company. Charles
kittelson, who has been the treasurer
of the company for some time. has re-
signed to take the presidency OF the Co
lumbia National bank. His place as
cashier has been filled by the election
of f. d. Gilbert, of Waterloo, 10. At
the same meeting E. s. Corser, Il. Nj.
Mabie and +. l.. Gilbert were added to
the board or directors. These are the
only changes of moment. Ex-Gov. A:
II. McGill will remain at the head of
the institution, and the directorate will
be composed as follows: j. S. Pillsbury,
Loren Fletcher, A. r. McGill, Charles
Kittelson, F. L. Gilbert, z. s. Corser, p.
Nj. Mabie, }. II. Paulson and DR.. A. E.
johnson, of Minneapolis; Gen. George
l.. Becker and A. X. Teisberg. of st:
Paul; John A. Clark, Isaac Cooper and
Louis B. Henry, of Philadelphia, and
ID. S. Fletcher, OF Hartford, Conn. Inc
changes mean an increase ill the capital
CT the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
THE FEMALE WALKERS.
They Are All Pegging Away in
Good Shape.

They Are All Pegging Away in
Good Shape.
All the female pedestrians were some
what stiff when they took the track
again yesterday at noon, but they speed
lily limbered up. They kept pegging
along all day. and made good scores.
Harvey still leads, and is running as
strong as at the start. Stevens, although
practically al amateur, is proving her
self good one. Nine. Tobias travels
like an old-timer and does not worry
about the finish yet. Several special
features are on the bill today. In the
first place all the ladies will be ad-
mitted free. The pedestrian covering
twenty five miles first during the next
twelve hours will be given a sub
stantial prize. At o'clock }. j.
Engelbreaum, of Chicago, who holds
the 25-mjle record. will race two miles.
while George Palmer. of st. Louis, and
Charles Baker. of Minneapolis, run the
same distance, each of the latter going
but one mile. At 8 o'clock Frank Hart,
the colored pedestrian, and Cowboy
Smith will race two miles, square heel
and toe, for $25. The score at the tirish
last night was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Ben AND LEVI AGAIN. IN!
Vice President Morton Ready
to Stand for Reelection
to Office.
He Will Not Scramble for the
; Place, But IS Willing to
Be Called.
Whitelaw Reid Believes Ben
Harrison Has a License
to Run Again.
Nebraska's Political Freak Is
Finally Crushed in All
His Hopes.

q WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Star this
afternoon says: For some time past ru-
mors have been in circulation which
insisted that Mr.. Morton would not UNI
der any circumstances allow his name
to be used in connection with renomi-
nation. Within the past twenty-fOur
hours Mr.. Morton assured all intimate
friend, political leader. that he would
accept the honor il it is rendered him.
He said the matter was beyond his con-
troll. The people should decide upon
the candidate; and, recognizing the peo-
pies right, he would not take any ac-
ton. If the convention renomlnated
him he would go into the fight with
vigor, but he would not be participant
in any scramble for the nomination.