davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
NO BATTLE.
Concluded From First Page.

good feeling whom Tho train started. Still
there were no shouts or hurrahs, except
from some OF the non. union men who
the men who had driven them ont.
Sheriff Cunningham, OF Sic ihons county.
escorted the non-union mon to Cataldc.
where he found two companies Of the
Fourth United States infantry from Fo I
sherman, under charge Of Col Caflin. who
read q writ 10 tho sheriff declat-
ing Shoshone county under martial
Law. This il tho situation in Wallace
now. though ourionsly enough the necas-
sity for sach action here Ia seemingly past
and there are NO soldiers here or at Ward
ner to enforce the law il needed. After the
train to Cataldo had passed the Bunker
Hill mill the crowd started to see the re-
turn OF the owners. until they were
stopped by a dozen armed men on the track.
This was satisfactory TO all, whom they saw
long lines Of union miners once more at
work carrying a little square box in n
hand and . Winchester in the other. Each
box contained 80 pounds Of giant powder,
and twenty-five boxes were carried out and
returned to The powder magazine, which
had been burst open the night before.
The mill was cleaned up and
given over to the company AS
found. Tom O'Brien, of Wallace. presi-
dent Of the miners union, sant up a shout
to the boys below to come. and in another
minute tho entire force ready for battle was
in line for dress parade. They marched in
double file with guns over their shoulders
and in all numbered 800 men. When they
reached the limits OF Wardner. after
a tedious march through the dust, they
halted. The finishing touches to the work
consisted only in q brief conference with
George b. MoAuley. a leading mine owner.
II did not last long, for he promised to pay
of the few non. union men in the Sierra
Nevada mine and send them
away tomorrow morning. The cru
SADIE then seemed completed. The miners
broke into groups. discussed the affair in
its various phases until the train came.
Fully one-halt of them could not get aboard
and marched back to Wallace along the
tracks. They we're heartily cheered when
the trains passed by but they had
little heart for returning more
than ono salute. Nearly all have
been awake day and night since the fight
at Gem Monday morning.
When they reached Wallace, f~ootsore
and weary. they started for their beds,
though enough are left from thu home
guard to watch any incidents in Wallace
tonight. The infantry from Fort shel-
man are still within easy distance of Ward
ner. II 10 rumored that the
men have returned t. Mis-
soula. to reach here BY way of
Spokane, but are probably in the canyon
six miles from here. Nobody here knows
what martial law means. though the
of the streets shows that they
respect il az an unknown code. Then there
are no reasons for believing that any more
fighting will occur in the Occur d'Alene
under present conditions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14

The committee Of citizens appointed
to receive offers CT land for the military
post that all offers must be
submitted in definite shape by July IS.
There are several propositions before
the committee, but several of them are
incomplete and conditional. The mill
tary commission appointed by the secre-
tary OF war can consider only absolute,
unconditional offers. The committee
earnestly request all parties who desire
to offer ground to do SO at once The
appropriation is now available but not
one dollar of it can be expended until
the government has the land. Let there
be no delay IN closing up Helena's part
in the transaction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
A ldsrmen With Itching Palms,

TOLEDO. July 13.-The Prosecuting attor
nsy to-day moved to empanel a ~srecial
grand jury to investigate the charges of
bribery against ten members of the boa d
of aldermen and council of this city, al
legged to be organized to levy blackmail on
parties DESTROYS of obtaining ordinances.
Inc court granted the motion and directed
the sheriff to summon a special grand jury.
The evidence is said to be direct and con
elusive. IT, is alleged n regular schedule of
rates was made ont to be paid by corpora
tions desirious of obtaining favorable legis.
lation,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
THE Wealth E1s.
Yesterdays proceedings Of the Mining

Yesterdays proceedings OF the Mining
congress- were marked by a better at
tendance and both morning and after
noon sessions were full Of interest. \.
permanent organization was effected
and the order Of resolutions reached.
A free debate on the resolutions will
take place to-day and promises to be
spicy and spirited. The other topics to
b discussed at the remaining sessions
cover the entire range of the mining in
dustry, such as the mineral land contro-
versy, the timber question, etc. The
drill contests continue to excite great
interest. The record breakers are here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
Ordered to Idaho.

MILES Cry, July l3.-LSpeoial. AT 1880
this evening residents of our city were
aroused by buRle calls sounded by a cavalry
trumpeter, the purpose being to call out all
soldiers that happened to be in the city,
ak companies of the Twenty-second being
ordered to leave at 10 O'Clock by rail for the
scene of the mine troubles in Idado.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
AN error occurred in reproducing an

An error occurred in reproducing an
article from the Louisville Courier
Journal yesterday, on protection and the
workingman. The paragraph "Ameri-
cas- farm products are lower in price
than those Of any other nation, but
wages on the farm are lower here than
elsewhere" should read, "America's
farm products are lower liz price than
those ct any other nation, but wages on
the farm are higher" etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14

The esteemed journal probably will
claim that the president would have
signed the Stewart silver bill had it
been permitted to reach him. But don't
it wish it hadn't held out threats of a
veto, now that it proves not to have
been necessary to do so?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14

THE INDEPENDENTS reports of the
Occur d'Alene trouble are the fullest and
most accurate published. Our service
is from our w correspondent, who
gives both sides to the controversy with
out fear or favor. THE INDEPENDENT
believes in dealing with the public in
absolute good faith in this matter as in
all others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
Great Northern Hallway Sotice.

Commencing Wednesday,. July Ii, the
Great Northern RAILWAY line will resume
selling tickets, checking baggage and re-
ceiving express for all points on their line,
except to roint on the Neihart branch,
south Of Arlington. Train will leave
going north ut nine a.. m. They will also
resume the running of train No. 3, leaving
Helena at 2:4O p. H., on July IA.
b. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
Hell ena. Mont. July II, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
Of for the War,

SPOKANE, July 13.-Five companies OF
United States troops. Fourteenth infantry,
under command of Capt. Ingalls,, left Van
COVE this morning for the Cueur d'Alenes,
-Four companies from Fort Sherman, under
Col. Carlin, left for the acene.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14

The threat Of Carnegie's agent in New
York, that the mills at Homestead are
likely TO be closed any how, because of
the possibility Of democratic success in
November, has a familiar sound. In
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14

ESTEEMED republican contemporaries
in other states are putting Montana in
the list of doubtful states in their cleo
tion speculations. They can transfer it
to the Cleveland column and let it stay
<haro
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14

The Butte and Anaconda papers reach
us with great regularity t%hirty-six hours
after publication. There is a hitch
somewhere in brother Wanamaker's
lightning service. Where ia it?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14

Foster Kid gloves, five hook, in all colors and
ntfei to the hand at the Lee Hive. only SIZE,
Every pair warranted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14

W. A. TwiRgs. Of West Plains, Mo-, one
OF the persons concerned in the killing OF
Sheriff Byler, of Baxter county, Mo-, was
killed BY a posse while resisting arrest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14

j. II. Iedferrin, who killed P, b, Dunn,
was lynchsd at Franklin, Ky.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
CROSS-CUTS.

A song is astir in the air,
And l would drink it in
With the scent of The roses rich and rare:
But still the battles din
Rings in ny ears and deAfens me;
cannot hear the strain.
The noise Of the world. its misery.
Ihrobs like a bitter pain.
-Flavel Scott Mines, in Harper's Hazar.
Mr.. Hilow. what do you mean by say
ing these %sapphires are milky?"
Jewellers: y offense. sir, certainly.
They are of the beautiful azure hue Of New
York milk"
You don't know how to play chess, do
you. MIR. Adlet?" asked Miss Skitts, with a
look at the clock. which indicated l1:3O
p. III.
why. yes. l do, Miss Skitts. What made
you think l didn't?"
"Why, you don't seem to know when it's
you. move."-Brooklyn Life.
Jones was reading loud to the family
circle a medieval romance: Just then
Ave minutes past twelve sounded from the
belfry OF the castle"
But" criticised Mrs. Jones. mo clock
could strike five minutes past twelve,'
"Oh, yes. it could" replied the ingenious
Jones; "it was five minutes too Slow
Exchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14

And especially the celebrated
Diamond Brand OF Hard Wheat
Patent Flour made from none but
selected hard wheat by the North
Dakota Milling Company at Grand
Forks, North Dakota. Ask your
grocer for it..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
AN ODE

The chigger may CHG with all his might, and the
hooking bird mock and sing.
But Dakota's crop takes all the cake, and Flour,
You bet. is King.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-14
The American National

Olreetorss
!: Is: ! EsSs:s;. k Al |: 49, t:sr:;.
James 01llivAA.
Yntsrsst allowed ON tims dspositA. Exchange
tnsusd on principal cities Of Tho United Htataa.
CAnaaA and Europe. Transfers Of money made
BY tsl. graph. Collections promptly attended t.
CITY. county and state securities bought and sold
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-18

We read a good deal in the pub
lie prints about the vast cOncentra-
ton of wealth in the hands of a
few. A statement has heen going
the rounds of the papers for some
time that there are in the United
States 81, 200 millionalres. A New
foIk paper has recently been in
restIgating the matter and finds
there are but 3 300 and proceeds to
ocate them We find in look ing
over the list there are less than 80
IN the state of Iowa, and Of these !
are credited to Des Moines. When
names aud locations are given the
public has some meaus of judging
as to the truth and the general ace
uracy of the statement as to the
number of milllonaires in the en-
tire country. We have been at
some pains to make inquiry of men
who are advised as to the facts aud
we find that it is extremely doubt
full if there is more than one MAN
in the city of Des Moines who is
worth $1,000, 900. There are e '
eral %ho control 81, 600, 900. worth
of property, but aae known to be
very large borrowers of money. 1t
takes a very fat estate TO fry out
$1,000, 900. \ man has to be fat
tend very nicely to cut up into gu,
arter millions after be is dead.
The worst feature of this common
practice of the daily papers in boast
ing of millionaires in the city or
state, is, that it increases TO a very
great extent, and without any just
reason, the prevailing discomfort
with social aud business conditions.
Ii facts are as stated the public has
a right to know them. If, however,
as IN this case, the statements are
glaringly false aud known TO be 50
by the men who have an oppor:un-
ity to know the facts, then the fool
ish 5oastlng of wealth that is as
fictitious as wind wheat - on
change, Is an injury to the entire
community. la. Farm Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-18

An exchange says: "Limburger
cheese cut and laid in refrigerators
an cupboards will drive away
ants" Well we should say it
would! Not only the ants but the
whole family, cat, dog and all. 1t
would drive a herd of cattle through
eighteen feet of snow, or an eight
penny nail through a pin oak tree.
1t Is strong enough to convert a
Salvation army drum major to
Buddhism. Put it in the refriger-
stor to drive the ants away and you
might as well sell the refrigerator
for the thirty cents worth of old
zinc there is IN it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-18
KEEPING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
1t is surely of as much conseoue

1t is surely of as much eonseaue-
nee to know how to keep fruits and
vegetables as it is to know how to
produce them, and yearly more and
more thought and attention are be-
slowed on the subject of thier pre-
seryation. 1t appears that expert
ments in Farnce have shown that
fruits and vegetables stored under
conditions, but heavily busted with
lime, will resist decay for a long
time. Potatoes layered in lime,
kept for fourteen months, aud were
in as good condition as when dug.
Beets, onions. apples, grapes and
ounces similarly treated kept well
for varying periods, but all for sew
eral months longer than they would
have kept ordinarily. The lime
keeps away moisture, prevents the
fruit from absorbing unpleasant
odors, and destroys any microbes
that may have found a resting place
upon the skin or about the stem
This Is a preventive within reach of
all, and much cheaper than cold
storage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-18

Norton, the Chicago palitical
athlete is a reformer with a big II.
On Tuesday the goth he spoke in
the opera house. His mission so be
said was 10 save the few remaining
Homes. He spoke for the ''wives
and mothers and the little three
year-olds." The way be roared
and beloved and paved and dashed
his tail one needed only to shut his
eyes to imagine hat the great and
only "Jones of Miner had turned
his mouth loose on the crowd. It
has been said that mo man is a
hero to his valet, "and We may
say never to his coachman. After
the meeting "his windbags" went
across the country to DeSmit taking
d II year oil boy along as u driver.
lie started with a moderate jag
on and q full bottle of common
every day democratic whiskey IN his
pocket and landed in DeSmit Il
gloriousiy drunk reformer with an
empty bottle and emphasized his
solicitude for the purity of Dakota
homes by inviting his boy driver to
share his bottled inspiration. Truly
nothing reforms like REFORM
Howard Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-18

When Alliance Independent
friends are talking so loud about
the snap national banks have, do
they stop to remember that there is
not a National Bank in Day county
and We have four private banks. =
Don't you believe our bankers are
as eager to make money ont of their
business as any other class of citi
zens? Certainly you do. Then
why are they such simpletons as to
prefer to run a private bank, in
stead of availing themselves of the
great big cinch--as you claim
they would have on a fortune by
each n running a national bank.
1t wont do to say they hav'nt the
capital, because one either or all
them could get all the money they
want for that purpose The fact is
the national banks don't pan as our
independent friends claim they do,
else every banker in the nation
would be running one, Stubborn
facts are better than all the fine
spun theories in the world.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-18

One morning early IN last month
when the Christian Endeavor con
vention was being held in the city
IF New York, two ward politicians
stepped into a saloon to take an eve
opener. whats a bitln' you, JIM
mie::" said the bar tender to one OF
he men who was looking rather
blue. Matter enough Tommy
eplied the politician. "They have
been telling us that Cleveland wa:
going to carry Illinois, and belize
we'd it and made me feel good, but
as | vas coming down street thi,
morning ] saw about 500 young fel.
lows from Illinois, and every moth.
er's son of them hal a badge pin.
ned on his coat on which was prin
ted illinois for the Lord No
one of them were for Cleveland.
The old man is not in it." And he
sorrowfully gulped down his dram
and went out sorrowing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-18

The following, taken from the New
York Press, is conduced sketch Of the
Republican National Platform.
We believe in the American doctrine of pro-
lection.
That articles except l~uxeries which cannot
be produced in the United States should be ad-
mitted free of charge.
Tat on all imports competing with the pro
ducts Of American labor duties should be levi
ed equal TO the difference between wages al
home and abroad.
We ask the people to pronounce upon the
eowardIy course of democrats in attacking the
tariff pieceaeal.
We believe in reciprocity. which has opened
new markets for Tie products OF the workshop
and the farm.
fu the use OF both gold and silver money.
Demand that ever dollar, whether Of gold,
silver or paper. shall be equal 10 every other
dollar.
Believe in ar international conference to
secure a parity OF gold and silver throughout
the world.
Demand that every citizen, rich or poor. ma
tive or toreigu born, white or black. shall be
permitted to cas-. one ballot and have 1t count
ed as he cast IL.
Propose 70 keep on fighting until We have
hoaest elections in every state.
Favor the revival of our foreign in
American SHIPS
demand a navy to protect our Interests and
maintain the honor OF our fig.
That arbitrary combinations of capital to con-
troll lra1e conditions shall be risidly resulst-
q.
Relieve an wise and constituent civil service
reform.
ION as soon as they are quzlih=d for entrance.
We reaHsrm the Monroe doctrine.
Demand the restriction OF criminal. psuper
and eoLtrsct immigration.
Demand that the employees of railroads mines
and factories be protected against all needless
dsmsy~
We sympathize with the oppressed in every
land.
Demand freedom OF speech snd Of Tie press
believe in popular educstiou-
Favor the construction aud control of the
Nicaragua canal by Americans
Believe in sell government for territories.
That the Columbian exposition should be
made a saecsss worthy ef the dignity and pro-
gress OF the Nation. aud that the government
should aid in tins IL necessary.
We sympsthize with all legitimate efforts to
promote temperance and morality.
Pledge 10 the loyal veterans of The war for the
Union the recognition that is theirs by right.
Are proud of President Hsrrison's magnif.
cent administration,
And paopose TO give the country smother ad,
minisiratien just a. good for the next -four
ears.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-18


When General Garfield in 1880
sal he could grasp Il rebels hand
across any chasm, however great
Gen. Field replied in Il speech to
his Virginia friends: ''Iou eau not
expect to clasp the hand of Gen
Garfield if he should be elected the
president, for you could never make
the required admission, because We
of Virginia fought the war upon o
conviction of right and in obedience
to the requirements of the State.
and had no admission to make in
consistent Herewith. We killed a
great many Yankees during the wal
and | wish we had killed twice as
many more enough to have given
US the victory aud our cause success.
Gen. Field is now the Independent
nominee for vice president and
like Adlai, the democratic nominee
for the same position, has an un-
sayory record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-18
RBDFIELD COLLEGE.

After five years of successful academic
aud college work calls the attention of
the young peopleiof the state to her
facilities for thorough school work at the
least possible cost. Railroad fare is
from s. TO $50 less than 10 the other col,
leges in the state for students in the
northern half. Board in the college
building will be at cost-not exceeding
3 % and probably less. Clubs in the
city have been run at from $50 to 500
per week and will contiRue the ensne.
ing year. The faculty has been increased
aud with the return OF Professor 4. X,
EyerlS from a years work IN Germany,
It makes n of strongest in the North,
werct. Courses comprise classical, sci.
entifc n philosophical, college and
preparatory studies, also normal and
business courses. Exceptional sdv2n,
tage for music students, instrumental
and vocal. Tuition $40 per term, mus,
extra. Fail term begins September 2lst
and closes December 23rd. Winter
term begins Janu3r 4rh. For further
information address the secretary, J. L
Robinson. Redfeld ). d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-18

Maj. Gen. Field, late G. S. A.
who once expressed regret that he
had not killed o Yankee during
the late unPleasantness it having
his record given out by the south,
erners side he accepted the peoples
party nomination for vice president
During the war he was major in the
quartermasteris department and
Consequently never got within gun
shot of a yankee during his service
lie was made a major general OF
Virginia militia several years after
the war terminated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-18
hSriff' Sale.

BY virtue of an execution issued ont of and
under the seal of the Circuit court in and tor
the county Of Day aud state or South Dakots.
upon Judgment rendered and doeketed in
said court. on the 18th day of April 1880. in an
action wherein Mccormick Harvesting Ma
chine Co, is plaintiff, and Charles C. Cease, de
ieudant. in favor OF said plaintiff and against
the said defendant. for the sum of two hundre
and three and 81 dollars which execution wss
directed and delivered to me as sheriff in and
for said county OF Day l have this 10th day OF
July 1872 levied on all the right, titsl and
interest of the said defendant Charles c. Cease
in the following described personal property.
to-wit: One Mccormick Harvester and Binder,
six foot cut.
Notice is hereby given. that I, the undersign-
ed, as sheriff as aforesaid will sell the above
described.p personal property TO the highestbid,
der, for cash at public auction. at the frent
door OF the court house in the village o webst-
er, in Day County and state of South Dakota,
on Monday the LIST Day of August ls92, at one
o'clock p. IN. of that day; to satisfy the said
execution together with the interest snd costs
thereon.
Dated this Goth day ofJuly 1892.
HENRY e. S~EEENSoN,
Sheriff Of Day county. South Dsketa.
j, Il. LuEd, Attorney. i2iIs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-18

The last time Abe Van0sdel had
a chance to vote on the prohibition
question he voted against. The
last time he had a chance to vote
upon it in the Legislature he voted
against; There are fellows going
around telling temperance people
that Abe Van Osdel is a good pro.
hiditionest. 1t is not so.-Parker
New Era.