davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
ZEIGLER-TOOLE ASSAULT.
Tho Former VALVES amination aud the
Latter Ia Fined.

Tho Former Valves Examination aud the
Latter Ia Fined.
John Zeigler Was before Judge Gage yes.
terday and waived preliminary examina.
ton, and was released for the action Of the
district court on the charge of assaultinr
John Tools. of the road house. with a
deadly weapon on Main street. Toole, who
was charged with assault on Zsigler,
elected to 60 to trial before jury. He was
defended by Judge j. NJ. Clements. County
Attorney Nolan prosecuted ths case, which
lasted all the afternoon and little ways
into the evening. The jury found Tools
guilty and fined him $40. He also had to
pay the COSTS which amounted TO over $40.
The affair occurred Saturday night, June
4. Zeigler found Toole in room with a
woman OF his acquaintance. A quarrel
followed, and Xeigler WAS badly beaten,
Later the quarrel was renewed on Main
street and IsiRler tried to shoot Tools. The
latter grabbed the revolver, which was dis
charged without any HARM and gave Zsis-
lsr another beating.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
BASE BALL.

Scores Made in Yesterdays Games bv the
League Clubs
WASHINGTON. June 11.-Duryea and Brei.
tenstein were play for the Senators. Wash
ineton 16. hits 20. errors l; st. Louis 4. hits
8 errors 3. Batteries. Gastright and Mo
Guire; Breitenstein and Duryea, Buckley
and Norman.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE visitors
were out after the first, the Philade elphias
pounding hard and timely. philadelphia
10, hits 10. errors /; PittsburR 8, hits 8.
errors 2. Batteries, Baldwin and Mack.
Carsey and Clements.
BROOKLYN, June 1.-THE colts invaria.
bly, made hits when Brooklyns made errors.
Chicago 6. hits 8, 81 rors s; Brooklyn S, hits
IL, errors Z. Bntteries, Gumbert and
schriver, Foutz and DAILY.
New YORK, June 11.-Cleveland put nm
better all round game, winning easily. New
York l, hits 7, errors 6; Cleveland 8. hits 8
errors l. Batteries, King, Fields and Mur-
ply, Cuppy and Bemmers.
BosroN, June 11.-Niohols was hit hard.
though his support was fine. Boston G. hits
9. errors l; Cincinnati 4, hits 10, errors /.
Batteries, Nichols and Camel; Chamber
lain and Murphy.
BALTrmoRE. June l1.-The visitors made
six luns in the eighth, when Baltimore had
won. Baltimore 4. hits 8, errors 1:
Louisville 6. hits II, errors 2. Batteriss'
Cobb and Robinson, Meekin and Grim,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
NOT OvERsANGUINE.
WhitsIsw Reid Says tho RspubIioana Have
Hard Task Ahead.

Whitsisw Reid Says tho Republicans Have
Hard Task Ahead.
NEW YoRx. June 1.-The Evening Worlds
White PLANES special says: Whitelaw Reid
said to reporter to-day. II had no sxpscta-
sion, assure you, OF being nominated.
when was apprissd Of tho fact last night
y was very much Of surprise" Reid said
regarding Blaine's position: 'Blains IL !
republican, and a. such his attitude will be
one Of cordial support to the republican
sickes" Asked regarding Piatt's position,
Aeia seid his answer concerning Blaine
applied to Plat. Reid said he would not
enter actively into tho cam paign, but would
confne himself TO New York. In bidding
the reporter good wye. Reid said: .It IL not
an Easy task before us. but We shall make
an honest. and hope successful, sndsayor
to win." a
According TO the evening paper White
law Reid saw Blaine ton days before the
convention. Blaine told Reid hs would
likely be tho next republican candidate for
she vIcs-presidency. whats this talk
about your said Reid. Blaine said, II
nave no wish to be candidate" and left
the impression that his withdrawal was
t,na!. Reid, asked to explain the naming Of
blaine's withdrawal from the cabinet. said
that in his opinion the sacretary's rssigns-
ton had nothing to do with = possible
nomination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
A VETERANS BADGE.

The Second Of Its Kind Issued Comes tn n
Montana Man.
James s: Grant, of this city. has received
from the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fol-
lows beautiful veteran badge. It is of
gold. inlaid with red. white and blue
enamel. The blue enamel in the center con.
tains in white the figures 'a5," to show that
Mr.. Grant has been an Odd Fellow for a
quarter Of century uninterruptedly, dur
ing which time he had lived up to all the
obligations of the order. This ia tho second
badge of the kind issued by the sovereign
grand lodge and MIR. Grant feels proud to
bs ono Of two mon to receive the distinc-
tion. II ID suitably inscribed on the back.
ITO James Standish Grant, of Excelsior
Lodge Helena"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Would Have pressrrsd Blaine.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE Commercial
Gazette says: "The opponents Of Harrison
were honest in purpose. We weuld have
preferred James q. blaine. Under his
leadership, in our opinion, victory in
November might have been easier, but
since the majority decided in his favor we
are unqualihedly for Benjamin Harrison.
and will gladly do our utmost TO insufs his
triumph and election ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Crazy Man on a Train.

Holy, Mich. June ia man named
johnson took possession Of the baggage oar
ON train for Detroit this morning, driving
out the baggage man and assistant at the
point of his revolver. When the train
reached this place he ordered the conduc :
tor to start the train and fred several shots
at him. He finally jumped on the engine
and forced the engineer to 20 ahead. Ten
minutes later he fired at the engineer aud
jumped off the train. The man, who was
evidently crazy. was captured by the sher-
i'll and lodged in Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12

ON JUNE 18TH, 1873, VIII
LIAM CULLEN BRYANT died in
New York City.
His memory is imperishable,
if only for the reason that he
wrote Thanatopsis. Live we'll,
says that famous poem, so that
you may face your end, not like
the quarry-slave at night, but
"like one who wraps the drapery
Of his couch about him, and lies
down to pleasant dreams" J"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12

train over the Richmond Il Danvile road
carried the remain of Col. Polk to Raleigh,
N. c., for interment. The funeral services
will be held at Raleigh at four .. M. to-
morrow. The remains were accom- panied
BY q. party of about twenty fve OF Col.
Polk's friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Reaching for the Plums in Time

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE first national
Harrison and Reid republican club was or
ganized this evening ON the train coming
east, between Milwaukee and Chicago.
Hon. A. A. Taylor, of Tennessee, is presi-
dent; Hon. Harry j. Schumakes, of Penn
sylvania, secretary and treasurer. The
club represents sixteen different states.
Foremost among the organizers ia Gov.
Mckinley. Of Ohio, and Gen. Vim. j. Sew
ell. of New Jersey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Grain Hoarded While Thousand. Starved

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE state depart
ment has been advised that the Russian
government has issued ukase authorizing
the free expectation Of maize, both by sea
and by the western continental frontier.
This is understood to indicate that the
famine il drawing to a close. 1t is believed
ukase will be issued July ], permitting the
expectation of all grains except rye. A
collapse in the price of grain has taken
place. the decline being from so to 100 per
cent, and the existence of vast quantities
boarded by Spectators has been developed,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Fortunate in One Re.peot.

BosToN, June 1.-THE Herald (indspend-
snt) says: 1--WE regard it AZ fortunate
thing for the country. Harrison has not
been great p esid mt. but he has been.
within the limitations of intense partisan.
ship. an honest, upright man in the office. -
The Journal trepublican) says: "Ths nom
ination is deserved tribute and cannot be
interpreted as n personal defeat for Blaine"
The Globe tdemooratio) says: "If the DEM
oorats could have named the republican
candidate with view strictly to increasing
their own chances Of sweeping the country
next November. thev could hardly have
done BETTER"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
I'm M ense Labor Picnic.

PlTrsBuRa, June 11.-Thers was no ses-
sion to-day of the AmalRamated Associa-
tion of Iron Workers. the delegates partici.
psting in their annual reunion at Beaver.
The day was pleasant aud fully 25, 900 mem-
bers, with their families, took part in the
festivities. Aside from the vexed problem.
the wage question. the Amaigam N ated asso.
citation has number Of unusually impor-
tant matters TO act upon thia year,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Chluann.n l.e.,.t Otno. "a.

SEATTLE. June 1.-THE local customs Of
fcsrs, after q desperate fight with gang
Of Chinamsn this afternoon, seized s75
pounds Of smuRgled opium in wash house.
Three Chinese, one woman, were badly
wounded by the oflicers. All are now in the
hospital. One of the officers wac on, by
dagger used By the woman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Reformers Out for Cleveland.

Boston, June 12.-Members of the Massa-
sachusetts reform club held their regular
monthly dinner tonight and the speeches
showed that Harrison's nomination ia yorv
satisfactory to them, for reasons not COM
plimentary to him, but because it is be-
lieved it has made Cleveland's election all
the more sure. All speakers agreed that
Cleveland would be the nominee of the
sided. Among the speakers were DR.. Car
roll 9: Everetts, Morse NJ. Story and James
G. 8. Myers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
commencement, at wos. Point.

West PoINr. June 1.-THE military
aohdsmy graduating exercises occurred TO-
day, the chief address being by Chairman
Outhwaits. OF Ohio. Gen. Schoneld n ext
Addressed the GLASS, after which Secret sry
Elkina presented sixty two diplomas TO the
graduates. thus closing the exercises,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
a Veteran Coney Man.

ST. Louis. June 1.-THE United States
secret service officers made a. good capture
here to-day in tho arrest Of Charles Cook,
aged 65, an old time criminal and convict
full set of implements were csptured, a.
we'll % large quantity of surplus dollars,
Quarters and dimes. with sixty-ons ooun-
tssfeit dollar bills.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Europeans Escape tho Cholera.

LONDON. Juno ia dispatch from
Meshe, In Persia. says all Europeans in the
city escaped the cholera. which has beon
raging in the province of Khorason. Among
natives the deaths reached 250 daily. The
disease was the most violent tyne. Persons
seemingly perfectly we'll were seized with
the disease and died in a few hours, The
people look npon the epidemic az a vista
tion from God.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
irresponsible Element.

DENVER June 1.-THE Republican says:
"Harrison's nomination means another
great victory for the republican party in
November"
The Rocky Mountain News says: 1.-THE ir-
responsible and unrepresentative skaIiwap
element of the south which was controlled
BY offlceholders and with the gold power
that has steer ed the financial policy of the
party. secured the results"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
spurred ON by Hope Of ONCE.

WASHINGTON. June 1l.-Among kilograms
received at the White house were many
from republican organizations declaring
their support of President Harrison, includ-
ing the chief clubs in the country,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Blaine in a R,dicu,ou. Position.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Times says: ''Ths
only surprise 10 that the result was reached
on one ballot. 1t puts Blaine into some.
what ridiculous position. II is not a de-
feat but rout. We have no reason to be
dissatisfied. Blsins's selection would have
augured badly for future relations OF
America with England. ana the outward
world generally. Blaine ia an advocate Of
an active foreign POLICY, Of q troublesome
and offensive time"
The Daily News says: "Blaine 10 badly
beaten, and in the judgment of our New
York correspondent will disappear from
American politics."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Temporary Officers Elected

M1NNEAPoLIs, june 1.-The first thing
done at the meeting of the national COM
mittss was the unanimous selection of j, 8.
Clarkson temrorary chairman and M. H.
De Young. OF California, temporary sscrs-
tRFy. r.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Algcr on His Knses, ,

WASHINGTON, June Il.-President Harri
son this afternoon received the following
telegram from Gen. Alper: "Aocept nv
congratulate ons. All republicans will now
fall into line to win ths battle in Novem.
ber,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Cear d,AIene. 1roubles.

WALLACE, Idaho. june 1.-THE deadIosk
~ me labor situation VA broken to-lsy.
a COMMITTEES from the miners union and
tne owners OF two principal mines siaued
On Agreements By which the mon arc "a ~
.,i tafn 70 work at union wages. The minso
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
The Penalty on Greatness .

NEW York, June 1.-THE esteem in which
Whitslaw Reid, republican candidate for
vice-presidency, is held BY his neighbors in
White Plains. found expression this even
ing in friendly demonstration by citizens
Of the town who, irrespective Of party
affiliations, went out to Ophir farm and
serenaded Reid. Reid was enjoying chat
with the members Of his family, when a
party Of several hunded headed By band,
entered the grounds. Reid, coming from
tbs main hall. was greeted by his friends
heartily, addressing them informally. At
ter words Of thanks for the compliment
which his friends paid him. the serenading
party was invited to enter the house where
an informal reception was held, with gem
eral handshakinR and the exchanges Of
friendly words. Light refreshments were
served and the party remained for about an
hour. Mr.. Samuel Hopper, president Of
the village. made speech in q pleasant
vein. congratulating Reid on behalf Of his
neighboss. and the party Withdrew.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
L. L. POLK DEAD.

He Was National President of the Farm
er's Alliance.
WASHINGTON. June Ill. Il. Pork, ma
tional president of the farmers alliance.
died at 11:O5 this morning at Garfield hos
pital in this city. At II O'Clock tonight a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Great Event In Political History.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Globe-Dsmo-
orat (republican) says: 1.-The victory may
properly be olassed with the great events in
our political history. II was achieved under
circumstances unprecedented in oomplica-
tion and is triumph that pays the highest
tribute to the character and services OF the
successful contestant. The conventions
action puts an end to epileptio statesman
ship in this country. Blaine fancied he
was all powerful, but finds he had outlived
his reputation and forfeited his influence"
The Republic (democratic) says: "rhe
nomination means, of course. the entire
reputation of everything like conserva-
tism in the republican party. by platform
as we'll as by nomination. Tho convention
was dominated BY oficeholders, negroes and
Vxnderbilts, and has done it's best TO force
Blame out of tho party. He could not
have been a candidate on suoh . platform
had he been nominated"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, June 1l.--Track fast. Six
furlonRs-Wary won, Pere Blaiss second.
Heron third. Time, l:15I.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Yale 81 won.
Dolly McCone second. w. B. third, Time.
1:484.
free handicap, seven Palestine
won, Major Tom second, Bashford third.
Time, 1928. -.
Latonia Oaks, worth $3,17O. Mile and
one-quarter-Lake Breeze won, Greenwich
second. Miss Dixie third. Time, 2:O9A.
Five furlongs-Too Quick won, Plutus
second, Fay s. third. Time. 1:O24
ond, Tenny Jr.. third. Time, lis,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
CZAR REEDS BOOM.
A Misxuided Gcntleman From tho South
Lauds Big Tom.

Misxuided Gentleman From the South
Lauds Big Tom.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 11.--At the night Sos
sion Of the republican congress J. 4. Sat-
tie, Of Tennessee, in Obedisncs TO the rs-
guest OF the Tennessee delegation. said hs
desired 10 make nomination. Tho chair-
man recognized the gentleman from Ten
nsssee. who said: ''Under ordinary cir
cumstancss, We who live in the south don't
have much 70 say about nominating candi-
dates for the presidency and for vios-presi-
dent. We prefer rather to lot you asntie-
the north make the nominations and do
what ws can to help you elect them. Bat
Tennessee to-dav feels that she has .
right to ask the convention to nominate
man for vice president who 10 40 intensely
American - any American who brsathss
the air upon the American continent; 4
man who has demonstrated TO the American
people his ability at all times and under ali
circumstances to make American citizen
ship respected; man who 10 able to, and
who did. stop the democratic party in the
halls of the American congress from filibus-
terinR, and who succeeded in giving ns q
business government; man who believes
citizenship in Tennessee or Louisiana is
entitled to the same protection it has in
New York or Connecticut.
'Tennesssa places in nomination for the
vice presidency one of the grandest char
acters Of American politics, Thomas B.
Reed. of Maine" [Applause.]
@. M. LouthaD, Of Virginia, seconded the
nomination of Thomas B. Reed. Mr.. Set.
tie and Mr.. Louthan both said they were
not acquainted with Mr.. Reed. and had no
authority for placing his name before the
convention. but did 80 at the request of the
Tennessee delegation. and, as they consid-
cred. voicinR the sentiment Of the country.
and Mr.. Louthan formally withdrew Reeds
name.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Am Amerlcan Charn pi ua

LONDON. June 1l.--Arthur A. Zimmerman.
the American bicylist, won the open mils
race in 2:A5 l-6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
News From Japan.

SAN Francisco. June 1.-The steamship
Gaelic arrived here this evening, twenty
one days from Hong Kong via Yokohama.
Two boats containing six sailors from she
Matte L. Dyer have arrived at Yokohama.
They lost their ship in q fog May 13 while
ese erniRrants will leave June for Hawaii.
large number Of Japanese contemplate
going to the United States on May ID. The
Japanese house of Representatives passed a
resolution declaring want of confidence in
the government. The diet was prorogued
for week in consequence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
Disappointed In the Result, and
Hope That Harrison Will
q Be Defeated.
William Invites Bismarck to Come
and Soc Him, But He
Declines.
Not Much Advantage Predicted From the
Meeting at Kiel- Ostentati0us DEM
Onstration ut Nancy.

Copyright. 1892 New York Associated Press.
BERLIN. June 1.-THE Minneapolis oon
vsntion was followed with tho greatest in
tersst in political circles, whore IL was gen
orally expected and hoped that Blain,
would be suocessful, mot because he 10 liked
but because his success would have besu
regarded % partial rebuff TO the McKin'
ley policy, which German manufacturer
are still smartinR under. All here are IL
sympathy with the democrats. While th,
personal character Of President Harrison
and the ability Of Reid are universally con.
cedsd. little attempt il made to conceal the
hope that they will bs beaten at the polls,
The meeting between the czar and EN-
peror William was the leading topic during
the week. The o0mments Of the newsps-
pers here show that il ID felt that there il
little reason for congratulation over the re-
suit Of the meeting which had too much
the appearance Of the emperor running
after the czsr. while the ostentatious visit
OF Grand Duke Constantine to Nancy, at
the express instruction Of the czar. dispells
the idea that political importance can be
attached to the Kisl meeting.
The Cologne Gazette affirms that the
czsr, while At Kisl, declared that he would
not support Franco II she raised any ques-
tion regarding Alsaco and Lorraine.
The papers are still occupied discussing
the prospects of reconciliation between the
emperor and Bismarck. Tho report was
circulated that Bismarck would be made
president Of the state council, but there is
little likelihood that the ex-chancellor
would except such an unimportant position.
An extraordinary report was recently in
circulation to the effect that the emperor,
while passing through Friedrichsrhus,
stopped his train and sent message to
Bismarck requesting him to come to the
train. Prince Bismarck decided to 90, but
was dissuaded by his wife and Count Her
bert. Flnally message was sent to the
emperor with the information that Bis
marok was unable to comply with the re-
guest. &
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
st. Louis Races

ST. LOUIS. June 11.-Six furlongs-sea
King won. Bret Harte second, France third.
Time, 1:16I.
Five and one-half furlones- -Enooh won.
1:1O.
Mile and one-eighth-Jugurtha won
deyoso second, Coronet third. Time. 1857.
Six furlongs-Nin won. Crab Cidar
second. Clio third. Time, 1:l6.
Seven and one-half furlongs- --Innocorc ce
won, gndGe Treat second, Irene third.
Time, 1865. =
Seven and one-half furlongs-Guido won.
Time. 1875.
Handicap, one mile-Nero won. WIGHT.
man second, Philora third. Time. l;4iI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-12
GARFIELD DERBY.
Won By Hishiaad. who Never Wa
Headed.

/ HoA0o0s
| CHICAGO, Juna 1l.--All OF the horses &C.
csptsd for the Washington handioap, u
Garfield park, started to-day, and ON thl
whole IL was fairly good race. though
Highland lsd oil through and won with
some case by over . length. The SAINT
Anita flly. Cleopatra. Sumored TO have
done fast mile at Washington park. was I
bitter disappointment. N0tus ran we'll
and finished fourth. The ground was still
wss underneath and fast time ont Of the
question: y vas IN excellent start end Al
ns she qn:ssss hishlsna wss o:s With Notu.
stretch she was first. By two open lengths.
and managed to hold her own, despite the
exeftions Of Penny, on Valera, and Will
lama on Chimes. Cleopatra dropped be-
Track slow. Five furlones ~ Bonnie
True won, Pekin second, Oporto third.
Thirteen -si1teen,hs Of . mile-Little
Time. 1914.
81! furionas- Empress Frederick won.
pig Man second. Red Wing third. Time.
Mile. Washington handicsp, u, 500 sweep
STAKES q! Tor three years old and upward
Highland won, VALERA second, Chimes
third. Time. 1884.
ond. Ormie third. Time. l:3816. {
Thirtesn-sixtesnths Of mile-J, n,
Freed won, Gov. Wheeler second, Profit
gate third. Time. 1901.
Hawthorne track slow. Blk furlonRs,
Shoshone won. Sir Bsvys second, Ruth
third. Time, 1:23N.
-Four turlongs-Gazette won. Moose Sec
ond, Shadow third. Time, :65.
Seven furlongs-Ethel won, Verge dor
second. Silverado thirn. Time, 1888.
Six furlongs-The Hero won, Lombard
SECOND, Cupbsarsr third. Time. 1:21sz.
Mile and thFee-eixteenths. handicap hur-
die. over tive-Robin Hood won, Baasance
second, 81. Luke third. Time. 3:26N.