davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21
Arrivals at The Helena,

Ell Carter, Denver W j Hudson, st Louis
6 A Jeffrey, st Paul AW Mcintyre. Philips
Mrs W y Cunningham, burg
Washington Miss Walbridge, Ger
J Nj fox, lied Lodge mantown, Pa
Margaret Nather and J = Valentine and
niece, New York valet, New York
Jas Jopling and wife. G Fl Thompson. Red
Marquette. Mich Lodge
F NJ Malone, Miles Walter Mathews. Louis.
City vile, Ky
Frank C Griffith, New Partley, Gushing, New
York York
J II Weist, New York N NJ O'Rrien, st Louis
+ o Buck. Denver, John .Renner, Great
G + Showers, San Fran Falls
cisco r l. Anderson. Cam.
Chas Mayne and wife, den, NJ
White sulphur Sp'gs Mis- Marie Simms
The misses Hoffman, White Sulphur sp'gs
White Sulphur Sp'gs Mr. Adams and wife
E W Beattie. Helena Wolf Creek
M Silyerthal. New York r T Bayliss, Marysville
j r Stevens, New York w r Moon, New YORK
H Meinhard, New Or II l. Weaver, st Louit
leans s n Clugston, Chicago
W B Davis. Jay Gould John i Kelly, St Paul
CO Whitcomb. Chicago
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21
Arrivals at tho Grand Central.

Arravhis NJ INC OfAnd Central.
Thos P Moran; Havre J NJ Powers. Great
w Fl Rysr. Pittsburg, Falls
W Il Hsgar, St Clair John j Wightman.
II M Jones, Portland, Cleveland. 0
Ore Louis Miller, Corbin
Miss Elsie Miller, Hall Miss Ellis, Touro. N 8
fax, Ms L W McCune. Great
R J Pheeney, Great Falls
Falls George Monroe, Toston
w l. Hay. Boulder JAS Il kumsay. Helena
Julius BERG. Townsend r NJ Brown, Bozemau
JOSH Whitney, Marsar- Mrs Sol Smith, Mar
ct hather Co. New garet Mather Co,
York New York
Mrs + futile, Mar Erskine Lewis. Mar
garrett Mather Co, New garet Mathsr Go. New
York York
Miss Frances BENTLEY. Charles Howell, Bis
Portland, Ore marck
l. + Buell., Minneapolis G & Birdseye, Avon
+ q Arnett, , hinook John A Hoffman, Great
Chas W Pomersy, Great Falls
Fails Robert Smith, York
John Forest, Lincoln \ Mcintyre. Glendive
Mrs + Mcintyre and Il 7 Clark, White cul-
child, Glendive ptur Springs
ID N Kennedy, Missoula B G. Jones. Marysville
Charles N Crutchtield, Chas Powers, Living
Missoula ston
j " Mckeen. Dayton, Geo w Howard. Mis-
Ohio aoula
Ed Cardweil. Jefferson Hugh 8 TaRue, Prince
Joseph Bowden, Nova Edwards islam
scotia u Mackey. Butte
W Frank L.oux, Phila- X Wo.f. Margaret
delphiA Mather Co
John II Biles, Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-21
The New Merchants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel com
any, now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception Of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transcient guests at 81. %
per day tparlor floor, 81 per day tthird
foor), Is cents per day Fourth floor. Ex-
sra for more than Il occupant. All mod
ern improvement. steam heat, electric
light, return electric bell call system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out the house. Office, elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and palatiai bar
Der shop on first floor.
DIEIa6ROoM R~k-oPENRD.
The diningroom in this hotel has been
lensed to and il now operated separately by
the Misses Magic, who are prepared to fur
nish board. Meals 20 cents. Board 81 per
week. Tickets. twenty-one meals. $8.
Butcher Il Bradley have the finest line oil
stamped linens in town and their prices are OK
tremeiy low.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24

duc allowance for requisite improve
ments and betternents during tEe
next two years, the addition Of which
will result in material reduction OF
the operating expense. The commit
tee IS to name the first Board Of
Directors of the new corporation,
which will be called the southern
Railway Company"
In determining the basis OF the
old securities for new the committee
has endeavored to exercise absolute
impartiality, and has reached this
conclusion after careful study OF the
merits of each security. Terms upon
which the present securities are to
be exchanged for those OF the new
company cannot be set forth in the
limits of this summary, as they
occupy neary a score OF pages IN q
pamphlet copy CT the plan.
An important featp-e OF the plan
is the rights which are given to hold
ers OF the Terminal common and pre-
ferred stocks and collateral trust
per cent bonds to subscribe to the
securities Of the new company. Each
holder of one hundred shares of those
stocks and OF $1,000 bond is entitled
to subscribe $1,000 TO the cash fund
of s14,5ss,640, which is necessary to
meet the cash requirements of the
plan. For such subscription OF
81, 800 they will receive $1,000 of
the new per cent bonds and 800
of ew preferred stock. Holders OF
less amounts than one hundred shares
OF stock and $1,000 bond may sub
scribe to the new securities in the
same proportion. a syndicate headed
by Hallgarten & Co. has been formed
to provide the s14,5SS,o0o cash neces-
sary to insure the saccess of the
plan, but stockholders and bondhold-
e:s will be given privilege to sub
scribe for the new securities on terms
that Will make the rights very vaiua-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24
Terminal Reorganized.

New YORK, March 16.-Import-
ant meetings of the Richmond Ter
minal and Richmond and Danville
roads were held to-day and the devel-
opments which have been expected
for some time transpired. John b.
Inman resigned his position as re-
sident of the Terminal and Danyille
companies, r. T. Wilson resigned as
Director OF the Richmond Terminal
and S. NJ. Inman resigned as Direc-
tor of the Richmond and Danville.
Then Walter 6. Oakman was elected
President of the Richmond Terni-
nal and Richmond and Danyille COM
panies, John II. Inman was elected
to succeed r. T. Wilson as Director
of the Terminal and II. c. Fahne-
stock, yice-President OF the First
National Bank, was elected Director
OF the Danville in place of S. NJ.
Inman.
After these changes had been
made the report of the reorganiza-
ton committee was rea,, ard adopted.
The reorganization committee con-
sisted of Frederic P. Olcott, Oliver
II. Payne, Frederic D. Tappen, Will
liam II. Perkins and Henry Bridge,
and also these gentlemen who have
been added: H. c. Fahnestock and
J. Kennedy Tod.
The committees plan of reorgani-
zation, which was adopted, provides
for an issue of + per cent first mort
gage thir,y-fve-year gold bonds, in
terest from March /, 1892; coupons
quarterly, March 1, June /, Septem-
Der l and December l, ten millions
of which are not to be used for
reorganization purposes, but only
for the acquisition of additional pro-
perty-a total of s170,o0o,o0o; pre-
ferred 5 per cent stock, non-cumula-
tive, s7O,o0O,OO0.
a vote of the majority of the pre-
ferred stock is requisite to authorize
any additional mortgage on the pro-
perty covered by the first mortgage !;
common capital stock s110,0o0,oo0,
making total capitalization Of $780,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24

let us give our young men to the
army and be ready" Idoubt if there
is anything better anywhere than the
old Democratic faith and tradition,
which, among men as civilized as we,
find it legitimate to consolidate and
employ the whole physical and moral
power of the social aggregate, first,
to resist foreign aggression, a danger
we are dwarfng daily by mere growth
and wealth within ocean barriers !;
next and chiefly, to prevent and pun
ish individual aggression, in order to
establish and maintain justice, that
we may all be equally and forever
free to pursue our happiness, as We
will.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24

lfter all, occupation, social position.
human achievement, are largely the
results OF circumstances. No one has
the right to scorn a brother man because
of his station in life. If the beggar had
been given the bankers opportunities.
he might be better man than the
banker. If, on the other hand, the
banker had all through his life known
poverty and contamination, abuse and
temptation, it is by no means certain
that he would be beggar rather than a
robber.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24

finally freed. The day of the deliv-
erance of the farmers of the United
States draws nigh. 1t is set down
in the Democratic calendar for the
sth of next November, if then again
the farmers themselves shall, as they
did in November, 1890, reinforce the
] Democratic party and empower US
! to dethrone the endorser of every
Act of the billion-dollar Congress,
as your help empowered us to drag
down the billion Congress. Gap
I plause.)
Alone you can do nothing, but
defeat all your own hopes. Alone
YOU viii but re-elect the party whose
policy of protected taxes is piunder-
ing us all, has always plundered the
! farmers first and most and worst of
all. That has been for twenty years
the Democratic Indictment of the
Republican party. At last you arose
with us against the common spoiler.
At last you helped us drag him down.
And now their President comes to
his trial, whose signature endorsed
every Act of the billion Congress,
whose veto now blocks every posi-
ble reform by the Democratic House.
Had his official term expired then,
our victory would have been as COM
plete as it was overwhelming. But
his term had two years more to run,
and, therefore, two victories were
indispensable to do the work OF one.
The last citadel of Republican power
stands now at the mercy of our
united assault. Is this the time to
divide our forces? Is this the time
for the army of the Farmers ALI
ance in any State to renounce co-ope-
ration with the Democratic hosts OF
all the States? Is this the time to
divide and separate and split: Gen
tlemen, it is madness. Once more
to the breach. nv friends. All to-
gether just once more. (Applause.)
The peoples victory requires but
the union OF aS4 together once again,
and then it sta; ds complete-(cheers)
for then the copies servants will
be empowered as they cannot be
until then, empowered to execute the
peoples will. (Applause.) No,
gentlemen, We cannot afford divi-
sion next November Our strength
is enough, but it needs our united
strength Division is defeat. Divi-
sion even in Mississippi is nothing
else but vote to prolong Repubii-
can domination and renew that
party's life. But unity now will
destroy the Republican party and
sweep it of the :aee of the earth.
1t can never survive a renewal of
ne peop,v yve,les, pr
their great Uprising Two years ago.
The RepubIican part. viii 90 where
Tie Federal party went. 1t will 20
where the Wing party went. It
Will go where the know-nothing
party went. (Applause.)
Let us once more unite, and once
more defeat the Republican part:'
next November and its defeat Will
be its death. 1t will disintegrate,
dissolve and perish.
The curse will be removed, the
reign of the autocrats and plutocrats
will be over and gone. The conspi-
raey of the Republican revolution
lists of the billion Congress to wreck
the great experiment OF Democratic
Justice and liberty will be crushed,
and we shall awake from this long
darkness and its foul dreams to sun
rise, morning and new life. pro
ionged applause.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24

No man or woman was ever created
too good to do honest work. and those
who shi-k their duty are only sowing
seeds Of trouble. There is work to do
everywhere-in t!.e Office. on the farm,
in the store. on the ranch. at the bank
counter and in all departments of life.
The true philosophy and general happi-
ness of life is only found in doing honest
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24
NO. 12.

100000. This total capitalization IS
to cover securities of the Terminal
Company, Richmond and DanHie
and East Tennessee in the hands ct
the public, and owned and controlled
by companies, amounting to S39944,-
503,101 exclusive of car trusts. The
plan provides for the retirement of
existing car trusts amounting to
s2,369,564 and floating debts amount
ing to s6,310,0oo.
The present fixed charges, includ-
ing car trusts, amount to s9,474,S5!;
against net earnings of sS.744,7 ,736.
The fixed charges under the pro-
posed plan, when carried out, will
amount to 100000, to which should
be added rentals Of Cincinnati South
IN, 81 100000, and the North Caro-
lima Railroad, s26O,0Oo, maE;-g total
fixed charges s., 100000. MS leaves
apparently s1,1oo,ooo in sight for
dividends on the new per cent pre-
ferred stock.
The committee calls attention to
the fact that in view of pending liti-
cation affecting the Central Railroad
ard Banking Company, OF Georgia,
and of questions which are before
the Courts and undetermined respect
ing the existing lease, and consider
ing the legal difficulties attending ssys
consolia tion of that company, it
has found it advisable to make no
provisions for the present for taking
up outstanding stocks and securities
of The Central Railroad and Banking
Company, of Georgia, but the inter-
ests of the Richmond Termin Com
pany in these stocks and securities
will vest in the new corporation and
form part of the security for the
new first mortgage bonds.
1t is contemplated by the plan
that the rights and interest of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
gia Railroad Company in the securi-
ties of the Alabama Great Southern
Railway Company, Limited, Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad and
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific Railway shall be subjected to
the lien of the first mortgage; that
satisfaction and discharge OF the
Richmond Terminal collateral trust
six per cent mortgage will be deferred
until the collateral deposited to
secure the bonds issued hereunder
may, in the judgment of the COM
mittee, be 3;.ectly subjected TO the
lien Of the new first mortgage.
Il the apinion of the committee
the concentration of numerous cor
porations under one management
will result N a large reduction :,
.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24

SEEMS RATHER Rorcn.-Little Nell:
whats the matter?''
Little Dick: Pop caught me smoking
and he's going to lick me-
ssWhene"
"Quick as he gets through smoking
Coed -Ne,rs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24
Senator HlIS Jackson Speech.
The Full Text of an Ad-
mirable Presentation of
Democratic Doctrine.
The speech of Senator Hill. before

The speech of Senator Hill, before
the Mississippi Legislature, is here
reported in full. Senator Hill said
GOVERNOR STONE AND GENTLE
MEN: Before commencing my re-
marks, l am tempted to remark that,
from this vast crowd present to-day,
Mr.. Reed, who was once Speaker of
the House of Representatives, but
who is not now-(applause)-would
have no difficulty in counting quo
rum Of the Legislature. daughter
and applause.)
I am deeply sensible, gentlemen, OF
the Legislature OF the State of Mis-
sissippi, how rare your bestowal has
been of that distinguished honor
which, with open pride, I come hither
to receive at your hands, and to ac-
knowledge with gratitude. What
statesman of our republic, most ven
cradle, most renowned among living
or dead in the very Towering Of his
fame, would not have made haste
and travelled long for gathering Of
such leaf to bind with all his lau-
rels? (Applause.J
. The old world had its embassies
from sovereign State to sovereign
State. In this ne,y world, where the
people rule, shall we not brighten
every tiethat links our Democratic do
minions, principalities and powers in
a bonded sovereignty of an imperish-
able Union. | viii trust your white
haired veterans familiar with civic
cares; will trust the Youngest man
who treads for the first time these
halls, and burning to hurl his heart
into service Of the State, to know
what thankfulness shall feel, gen
tlemen OF the State Of Mississippi, to
have been for an hour the focus OF
that reciprocal good, which l owe to
your favor, and return to You, on
behalf of the State of New York.
(Applause.) There is good reason
at all times for an Interchange of
thought between the people of forty
four States banded together for life
and to insure one another's liberty
in the pursuit OF happiness. But
there is excellent reason at the pres
ent time for such an interchange
between men whose political philoso-
-''-~' -,cr-.;~- al;La ore
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24

70 come, the great Democratic falth
and traditions.
THE WHOLE DEMOCRATIC FAITH.
The ground upon which tue Dem
ocrats OF the State of New York
have -cssasll..eD their stand is the whole
Democratic faith anu tradition; not
some corner. 1t is not merely some
splinter of it, but the whole. This
is the ground upon which l would
fain see the Democrats of the State
OF Mississippi with all the Democrats
OF the North, South, East and West,
both OF the regular organization and
the Farmers Alliance, unite and take
their stand in the approaching con-
test. (Applause.) Other duties for
another day, for, like the victories OF
Jefferson and the Union, this victory
will close chapter of history, will
doom to final disintegration the de-
graded Republican party, and will
fix the direction vi our political pro-
gress for some decades in the century
to come.
Now, as then, political principles
depend for their triumphs upon par
Ties and organization OF parties.
They create parties. 1t is the con-
servative principle which has created
tie Democratic party. In It's union
lies greater strength than all its enc
mics combined can eve. finally sub
vert. (Applause9 Itsurvives every
disaster. 1t is the great and most
efficient organ Of the peoples power.
The Democratic party is stronger
than any man or set of men. No
man is ever indispensable to its sue
cess-(renewed applause)-for its
strength is with the people. 1t is
greater and more powerful than any
class, however numerous. Therefore,
it is large, tolerant, liberal, progress
sive. 1t invites to It's membership,
to its center, all who will uphold the
whole Democratic faith and tradition
and apply them to the peoples needs.
Let us confer, then, upon this.
Shall we adopt and apply our prac-
tical politics to the upholding and
the triumph OF the old Democratic
tradition? Shall we commit the
long future of our great republic to
that supreme guidance? There are
new lights, plenty of them; there
are cracked, discarded lanterns, pol
ished up to look as good as new,
plenty of them. There is. theyoung
Emperor who says: 4 rule this State
nobody else; follow me" There is
a little island where many say: "The
State is a frst-rate contrivance for
doing anything we like with. Let us
get hold of it and do what we think
good for everybody" There is a
vast empire where many starve and
all say: .Let US call upon the little
father, the white czar." There is a
great republic over the water, where
all say: aWe e must 6ght ons day;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24
AN APPEAL TO THE FARMERS.

AN APPEAL TO THE FARMERS.
But to discard cooperation with
the great Democratic party, organ
lied in every State, as old as the
government, incapable to die, is to
oind the hand and foot Of every far
mer of our land and hand them over
to the cruel mercies bf their thirty
year-long Republican spoilers, from
whose clutches they are now almost
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24

oeDv4., ana 1ot sne benefit OF times
10 come, the great Democratic faith
and traditions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-24

MIST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU CANS'T n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-09
THE PlNKsRTON MEN.
Their Terrible Experienoe-,Csuse of Their
I@noninious Failure.

NV York. July 6.--The train bringing
tho Pinkcrton men from Homestead ar
rived here ut $50 o'clock this morning,
and n sorrier looking lot was never seen IN
tbig neighborhOod. There seemed to be
INT one man vino had suffered no visible
injury. They were kept under strict
watch and forbidden 10 talk OF their
experience on pain OF dismissal. Two
of them who were found away from their
watchers. but who refused TO givo
thor names, told graphic story OF their
experience. They we're not told when they
started from New York what their desti-
nation was. but all knew Of the strike at
Homstoad, and as most of them had previ-
0usly had experience in that line they con-
icctured that they were bound for Home
stead. The roundabout line OF travel Ihey
followed Mystijed them somewhat, ana
Their officers would give them no intorma-
ton. IN Northern Ohio they met the chi
ca-o contingent, and they were no better
Informed as TO their destination. but
had similar suspicious that 1t was to be
Homestead. When the party found on
leaving the tram that they were IN Pitts
burg their doubts were ut rest.
coMPr Ant AGAINST THEIR ESPLoYERs.
They make pretty bitter complaints
of their treatment by the Plnkertons,
Ibev arrived at Woods Run and went on
board the barges AZ 2S0 IN the morning,
worn out with the long journey and loss
of sloep. and went into the hght az Home
stead an hour and a half later with no.
thing to eat but few cold sand
witches. They say that lack OF eiii-
cicnt leader hip WAS the cause OF
their iguominious failure. Captain Hem,
Their chief officer, wss the first man
hurt, aud he was carried away by the tug
ttat t0wcd the barges 10 Homestead. The
subordinate officers with one exception.
these men say. were arrsnt towards, aud
spont the eutlro time deyising means OF
shelter from the storm Of missiles that
1aiued upon the boats Their day on the
Iarges. hell on earth as Il was. was nothing
20 what they experienced at the hands OF
the mob on shore. There was not single
whole onrr,ont in the "utiro detachment,
and only ono whole skin.
About toIty o "a. party, who Hved III
or near Philadelphia, lett the train at
Philadelphia and a couple OF these have
told similar stories One of the first acts
Of the mob Was to search their clothes aud
strip them of their money and everything
else of value One man only brought
back his battered gripsack but II had
been empucd. The officials at the Pinker-
ton office absolutely refuse TO hold conyer-
sation with neWspaper-men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-09
The Pauper Census of London.


Census OF metropolitan paupers lex
elusive of lunatlcs in asylums and
vagranta) taken on the last day Of the
weeks named hereunder enumerated in
habitants in 1891, 4,2ll l,056; these figures
are taken from the Registrar-GeneraPs
preliminary report of the census Of
is9D Third week OF May, 1892
Indoor, 1851; outdoor, Sl,6lsi total.
Indoor, 55,Osl; outdoor. 99,132; total.
s9.Ils. Third week Of May, 1890
Indoor, 55.87s: outdoor. 1884: total, 3d.
522. Third week of May, lss9--Indoor,
5e.517; outdoor, 35,e24; total. 2,l4l;;
fxciuding patients in the fever and
smallpox hospitals of the Metropolitan
ASYLUM District. The number OF these
patients on the last day of the week was
returned as zoos in 1882, ]. loo in 1891, I.l66
in 1890, and 646 in 1889. Migrants relieved
In the metropolis on the last day Of the
third week of May, 1892-Men, 702; women,
2O5; children under Is, 35; total, 9i5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-09
lI0MESTEADERSMEET
THEY ARE ADVISED TO ABANDON
THEIR PRESENT POSITION.
..,ramated Onlcers Tell Them That
tho Law is Against 1bem-Ths
sheriff sim rosseiesS


prrrsrr-Ra. Pa, July She statements
A. 10 whether or not the Pinkerton men
vere sworn 10 as deputies are vefy con-
f,otnr. Sheriff McCleary SAYS they were were
not. bat the Carnegie people insist KIM
tney were. 49,
E.R. Spear. Of Chicago who IS ~ e .ne
West Pcnnsylvania Hospital coui'''' -, -
statement Of the CarneCief lie S1' 80
were sworn in by Depu'y-Shofiu, "'Iy, ~
Tho latter admits thet be was WIN ','0
mt but asserts that be did not aamin's-
ter tho oath - them. ......,t IN cot.
.l,,'', al ~ one-f.on or responsibility.
rnr MuErp rINErEroNs'
1nof thc wounded at the West Pom;
/. ,,',a,.la Hospital sre in fair CONDITION ahi
III rccov,r except. perhaps. l.. A; Covorti
- Br,oklyn. who has tcrribi {.shatl tleTed
yrit prm aud thigh; Pat McIoh' 9i
r-ica-o who uas bad wound in the Alb
d.mri. fred. Ifumcr. OF Phuadeiphia,
~bD.o Skull "a t.mhly injured. aud VINO.
i. f,arcI has sustained informal INJURIES;
'Ihcso three are d. critical CONDITION ana
,,a. ff.f recover.