davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

Fort Worth Gazette, Dem Congress
man Dan Lockwood, OF Buffalo, who
nominated Mr.. Cleveland for sheriff,
mayor, governor and president, says Hill
will have the New York delegation to the
national convention. The only denial OF
this assertion comes from that influential
power with New York Democrats, the
Dallas News.
Chicago Mail, Dem: Editor Dana's
luminous publication apostrophizes sena-
tor Hill, closing the game thus:
Hail to thee, thane of Glamis
Hail to thee, thane of Cawdor
All hail, Macbeth, that shall be king
hereafter.
Well, Macbeth didn't get the nomina-
ton, did he?
Minneapolis Tribune, Rep: Represen-
tative Deliver says: Iowa has been a
Blaine state for many years, and is for
him yet. The Republicans of that COM
monweath fairly worship the brilliant
statesman from Maine. An impression
prevails, however, that the name of Mr..
Blaine will not come before the Min
neapolis convention, and the Republicans
are almost universally in favor of fresi-
dent Harrison as second choice. l
think the Iowa delegation will be solid
for Harrison"
NV
Buffalo Express, Rep: There is nc
occasion for secrecy in discussing political
matters in this country. Protection and
reciprocity are cardinal Republican doc
trines. MIR Blaine is an idoized Repub
lican leader. No man who believes IL
Mr.. Blaine and bis principles needs tc
take an oath that he won't tell anybody
he believes in them. Better be open anC
public about it. Public agitation in favol
OF prote ction, reciprocity and B!aine
will do infinitely more good than secre
talk can.
Wllkesbarre News Dealer, Dem: The
News Dealer hoists to-day at the head o.
its editorial columns the name OF ticket
for 1892 that We believe to lie invlnclble
before the people. David B. Hill, more
than any other Democrat in the country
merits the warm consideration of every
Democratic heart for his matchless ser.
vice to the party, lot only in his native
state, but through out the United States
His selection by the National convention
would insure to us New York without 6
doubt Isaac P. Gray, the old war horse
from Indiana, another of the pivotal
states, would be fitting associate to Hill
on the ticket and insure the carrying OF
Indiana without a question. Hill and
Gray is winning team.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

IT is reported, that the New York 4oO
are wearing deep mourning for the Duke
of Clarence. Good, loyal people they.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26

All contracts aud bills for Advertising payable
monthly.
All communications intended ior pnhicsIio44
must be accompanied by the writer's "a ne "na
sddress-not for puoication-but as an e'luet NE
good faith and should be addressed 10 th e
s1fLOr Letters perteniug TO business shouIu
"a sIdre4sej to new MEXICAN Printing 20.
3""'A'''eN :" santa Fe New Mexico
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26
The Daily N8V Mexican
Bu NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.


SR-Eutercd as second Glass matter at the
santa Fe Post Ofice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
VIOLATED THE TRUCE.

Con. Anderson Prisoner In the Hands
Of the Miners.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. ia special to the
Times from the scene was filed At 10 p. M.
says the reporter. who was under arrest by
the miners since night before last, had Just
escaped. Il says fighting began at three
O'Clock and continued without cessation
until six O'Clock. During the fight two or
three leaders of the miners were captured
BY Gen. Anderson's troops. A truce was
called and the miners told Anderson
il he would surrender their leaders
they would allow him TO return to
the fort. He took the men and went
down among the mob. When ont
of range Of the guns he was
captured and not allowed to return.
The leader OF the mob is the
notorious Budd Lindsay, brother of the
United States attorney for the district, who
has murdered eight or ten men in his time.
Lindsay put q pistol to Andsrson's head
and told him he must order his men to sur-
render or he would shoot him. Gen.
Anderson answered by = defiant wave
OF the hand and firm ''shoot and be
damned" adding that he would never tell
his men to surrender. Anderson was then
taken to hotel a. q prisoner. Tonight it
il reported that the miners intend to lynch
him. If he il lynohsd every miner seen
will be shot on sight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
INCREASING COMPLICATIONS
In tho Situation ut BufHalo-8, 900 Troou
on the Field.

In tho Situation At Bunalo-S, 900 Troops
on the Field.
BUFFALO, Aug. 18.-Ths sixth day of the
switchmen's strike closes with increasinR
omplications. The leaders Witnessed tho
massing of troops with growing dstermi-
nation to meet every move Of their oppon-
ents with counter stroke. Fully 5000
troops will be here tomorrow qua, ding 800
strikers. Railway officials rely upon the
presence of the soldiers to permit them to
raise the freight blockade with non. union
men now engaged. As . counter stroke il
10 considered probable the lremen and
train men ON all lines whore the strike now
prevails will be called opt. The latest ad.
dition to the striking switohmsn were the
ninety men in the Nickel Plate yards, who
struck because they were asked to han die
boyootted freight. Thus the switohmsn
upon the entire Vanderbilt system in tho
vicinity are out. The strike leaders claim
Tonight that tho Vanderbilt system at this
point ia blockaded and inactive. They
claim also that the Erie, Lehigh Valley, and
Buffalo Creek roads are likewise parnlyzsl,
I hey do not feel shat II will be u necessary TO
call ont the men in allied trades. A re-
serve force there Ia . possibility Of calling
out the Delaware, LAekawsns 4 Western.
tho Buffalo, Rochester h Pittsburg, and
the Western New York & Psnnsylvsnia
switehMen.
Delaware. Lsckawanna b Western, which
had already conceded the demands Of The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
WAR IN TENNESSEE,
Furious Battle in Progress, But Details
u1n0htAin Altla

A Furious Battle in Progress, But Details
Unobtainable.
KNOXVILLE Aug. 18.-This afternoon the
court house bell rang the riot call and since
then the oity has been one huge palpitatinR
nerve. Excitement 10 intense and beyond
description. At two O'Clock the wires were
cut at Coal Creek and newspaper mon and
railroad men knew that the last step was
about to be taken. Shortly thereafter the
Jou' nal received bulletin that an
attack had been made upon Camp
Anderson and from news now OBJ
tsinablo the attack must be feslsr, ~ no
casualtiss are reported. In short time
another attack was made and then third.
In the last the RatlinR guns wore brought
to bear upon the miners with deadly effect.
At six this evening the alarming news was
brought in that Col. Ande son was cap
tursd and being held az prisoner, with =
guard to prevent the hothsaded faction
from hanging him. Details of the reported
some extent to have disheartenedE the mill
tia. They, however, are lighting with dss-
peration. They know capture will be fol-
| lowed by the death Of all at the hands Of
| tho infuriated mob. Reinforcements are
hurryine northward. but they are few in
| number. though brave fighters.
This afternoon posse was summoned by
Sheriff Hollaway, armed with Winchester
rifles. It numbered eighty-f i've men, among
them some of tho most prominent business
and professional mon of the city, and ia
commanded BY Major D. A. Carpenter. Tho
posse was Joined by the militia under COM
mand of Col. Woolford, numbering prob
| ably 100 mon. The party Immediately left
for the scene of tho trouble. At Clinton
they were met by a number of citizens of
Knoxville, Clinton and Coal Creek
who urged tho absolute madness
of going forward without reinforcements.
| A Thousand armed miners, they said, were
drawn up ready to hrs upon them as they
aligbtsd from the train and there was dyna-
mite eve, ve,ywhe,s. Major Carpenter heard
them through and then, turning TO tho
men. said, "Bovs, guess We will 20 on"
And they went beyond Clinton and have not
been heard from.
At Clinton the sounds Of battle were
plainly heard and there 10 no doubt deadly
fighting RACES beyond the mountains. The
possible fate of the Knoxville troops il
leaking out and Thousands Of an
gry. excited men line the streets
and curse Buchanan for his weakness
and the miners for their madness. The
court house bell is again ringing the riot call
| and excited people are rushing in that di-
rection. Men are volunteering, but there
are no arms. Gen. Gaines. with 400 men
has just reached Knoxville and will 20 inn
mediatoly to the 'front.' he opinion is
growing that an awful loss of loss of life
of good citizens and innocent men can
only be averted by prompt action Of the
gov, rnor in calling on tho president to the
send federal troops to the scene of action.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
JOHN WALKERS FUNERAL,

Many Friends and Acquaintances Present
At the Last Sad Rites.
The funeral Of John Walker took place
yesterday afternoon from the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Il. v. Moore conducting the
services. There was large attendance of
friends of the family and the floral tributes
were numerous and handsome. Tho inter
ment was at the new cemetery.
The circumstances attending Mr.. Walkers
death were very sad. He came to Helena
last fall from County Antrim, Ireland, 70
make his homo with his two sons, James
way grocery. Two or three weeks ago,
while driving out to Unionvills. he was
kicked BY runaway horse. He mover re-
covered from the accident and died Tues
day. August 16. at the residence of James
Walker, 427 Broadway. Everything thar
could be WAS done for him. but without
avail. MIR. Walker was 62 years OF age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.

Being Sent Out in Great Ouantities-The
Cabinet in Politics.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-The headquarters
Washington are dong tremendous amount
of work in the line assigned to them at the
present time. The United States mails are
being loaded down with documents that are
to be used in tho educational campaign
being conducted from this end of the line,
Al the headquarters of tho republican con-
gressional committee there are fully
TWENTY-FIVE young ladies and fully as many
young mon who are engaged in directing
envelopes and packages which are later on
to be sent to the four winds by Uncle SANS 6
mail distributors.
The democratic congressional committee
is also doing just az big business as the
republican, and before the campaign closes
il il probable that the public documents in
the capitol building and in the government
printing Office will be pretty we'll cleaned
up. The mon in charge of the various COM
mittees are not only sending out all tariff
speeches made for campaign pu, poses in
the last conRre esa, but are also going back
several years and mailing tariff literature
of all descriptions. There is also being
prepared, daily. circulars to influence the
wary voter. and sx- x-journalists are being
utilized to prepare this kind OF educational
matter. The republican national commit
tee haa branch headquarters in Washing
ton with the Congressional committee, and
the democratic national committee will
probably follow tho same course whom
everything 10 in working OF der.
1t 10 known full we'll that Secretary Fos-
tor, Of the treasury department, will devote
the greater part of his time to politics, aud
Attorney General Miller, though not poll
tician OF any great prominence, will give up
a great deal of his time in attempting to.
re-eleot the present chief executive. SEQ
rotary Noble knows very little about she
political game that ia now going on, and he
can be spared from Washington easier than
any other cabinet minister. Secretary
Rusk will probably return in = few days,
and will begin to work in the interest Of
the republican party. number of the
United States senators, and few repre-
sentatives of She lower house, whose ab-
ssnce will not be necessary to secure them
a reelection, will drive In and out of
Washington during tho summer and
fall. A great many United States senR-
tors who dabbls in politics are dividing
their time between Washington and New
York at the various political headquarters.
Some senators are off ON junketing trips
and are having a very good time during
their vacations at the expense of Uncle
Sam. II 10 probable that by the middle of
September Washington will be the leading
political center of tho country, a. the poll
ticians will fnd IL moro convenient to work
their schemsa from here than from either
New York or Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
BASE BALL.
Scores Made In Yesterdays Games by the
League Clubs

Scores Made In Yest6rdAy'a Games by the
League Clubs.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 18-Weyhing allowed
the home team but one hit. Cincinnati 0,
hits l, errors B; Philadelphia Z, hits g. er-
rors 8. Batteries, Chamberlain and Vaughn,
Weyhing and Cross.
P1rTsEURa. Aug. 18.-Boston made all
their runs in the ninth, on a three-baRRer
and base on balls. Pittsburg 2 hits 8.
errors 1; Boston 4, hits s, errors l. Bat
teries. Ehret and Mack. Nichols and Kelly.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 18.--Although they got
but three hits the senators came near win-
ming by bases on balls. Louisville 4, hits
II. errors 3; Washington B. hits 3. errors B
Batteries, Sanders and Grim, Abbey and
McGuiIe.
CLEVELAND Aug. 1S.-Bsaten in the
eighth, the home team rallied and pounded
out six in the ninth. Cleveland II. hits 8,
errors 2; New York g. hits Q. errors 2. Bat
teries, Clarkson and thinner, King and
O'Rourke.
CHICAGO. Aug. ls.--The colts fell to pieces
in tho seventh, after having a safe lead.
Chicago 8, hits 12. errors 6; Brooklyn Z, hits
10, errors 0. Batteries. Hutchinson and
kittridge, Haddock and kinslow.
Sr. LOUIS Aug. lS-The Browns pounded
Stevens from start to finish. st. Louis IL.
hita II. errors I; Baltimore 4. hits Z, errors
6. Batteries, Hawke and Moran. Stevens
and Gunson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19

men. went even further to-day and formal
ly notified them that they would NOT 30
asked TO handle boyeottsd fTsighk No
doubt before yislding the fight the leaders
will extend th0 strike west, evon TO Chica-
70. and eastward TO New York, ultimately
calling out perhaps. not only switchmen,
but nrsmen and tIainmsn. The strikers OF
psct Developments in tho next three days.
The strikers claim full sympathy on the
part of hremon, who, they state, will quit
their engines Whenever she order reaches
them. II - said the trainmsn are ready 70
Join the switchmen whenever ordered. but
- !. sondision of .hs sis.up. i.
The road officials make statements
strongly eontradicting the claims Of the
mon. The Central IL moving freight,
not n . Assultory way. but in trans.
Tonight II 10 claimed by the Central ON
cisls that their freight traffic in and out
Of the East Buffalo yards Ia progressing
without interruption. The Cent q will TO-
morrow resume work at their Black Rock
and Erie street yards. They estimate that
BY Monday freight business will b moving
normally.
twenty cots with bsdding have been n
ranged. together with several field stretch
ers. several surgeons have signified their
intention of assisting the staff. should
necessity arrive. The troops are complain.
ing greatly at the way they ara treated
both q to food and Recommendations. Peo-
pie gather and taunt and annoy the troops.
Some efforts we're made during the day to
move trains at the Baboock street crossing
of the Erie, but the non-union mon refused
to work and decamped. One train WAS
finally made up and sent out. but it could
not get through the blockade. The state
board of arbitration and the attorneys Of
the roads involved had conference to ar
range for submitting their difficulties to ar-
bitration. The Philadelphia & Reading
corporation refused to arbitrats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
The Tiger and Poorman Are Or
dered Shut by General
j. H. Curtis.
He Says That They Have Become
the rendezvous Of Law
less Spirits.
All Saloons in Ward nsr Closed The Cueur
d'A'sns Situation Again Exciting the
Greatest Alarm.

WALLACE. idaho. Aug. 1s.-[Spscial. J.
Gen. Curtis has issued and served upon the
manager OF the Tiger and Poorman mines
the following order: Headquarters Idaho
National Guard. Wallace. Idaho. Special
order No. 5a The Tiger and Poorman
mines will shut down aud all mining
therein will csase after ~ o'clock mid
night. Saturday, Aug. 20. 1892, until fur
ther orders. LSigned.
GEN. J. H. CURTIS.
The order and shut down caused quite 1
sensation hero, 40 800 mon will be thrown
ont OF work. Gen. Curtis was seen and
asked the cause of tha order. He said that
these mines have become ~ rendezvous Of
men opposed to Law and order and who
were manifostinR hostile spirit towards
the authorities and a threatening attitude
toward non-union men, and he believed il
necessary for tho restoration of peace and
good order In the country. and that the Or
der would remain in force until any person
could work in these or other mines without
interference by the union.
The arrival of Sheriff Sims in Wardner
this morning caused some forsbodings and
many were the conjectures a. 10 the cause
of his visit They did not have long to
wait. for he and his deputies Immediately
went around town and ordslei all saloons
closed. No cause was given. Alarm be-
came intense and in short time the air
was full of rumors that the discharged
union men at Burke threatened revenge
and we're going to compel the non-union
men to quit; also that they would release
tho prisoners at Wallace. Considerable
excitement prevailed for time and un-
easiness was felt. The town presents an
unusual appearance. Curtains are closely
drawn in all windows Of the principal
places along the street, and those who fire.
quent them stand in groups on the walks.
The cooler heads regard it 40 but . precau-
tionary measure incident to the idlsnsss of
tho discharged men, but are impressed
with the gravity of the situation requir-
ing il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
The Fuel Of tho Future.

II see that tho experts are again figuring
up how long the worlds supply of GOAL will
last" said Prof. II. G. Dnnmore TO 4
Globe Democrat reporter. "rhese figure
jugglers appear to think that when the
timber above and the coal below ground
are burned up We will have to steep our tea
In the sun and wear our greatcoats in the
parlor during the winter months in order
to avoid freezing. Now. tho coal and tim
ber supply will probably last until man dis
covers a substitute. My opinion is that Il
century hence very little wood or coal will
be used for fuel. We may learn to store up
the SUMS heat 80 that il can be utilized at
will; but the successor of wood or coal for
heating purposes will probably be chemio.
ally gene ated gases. This il a prog ressive
world, aud it will manage to keep warm re-
gardless Of the supply Of old-fashionsd
fuel"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
IOWA DEMOCRATS.

Candidates Nominated and a Sound Plat.
form Adopted.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 18.-The demo.
cratic state convention met here this morn
ing. Back of the speakers chair was a
life size oil portrait of Gov. Boies. There
were also portraits OF Cleveland and Ste
venson. Hon. w. l.. Eaton. temporary
chairman, congratulated the democracy of
Iowa on its magnificent record at the Chi
caRo convention in the fight for the nomi-
nation of Boies for the presidency; congrat-
ulated the state on the unity of the party
and hope of victory in November. He ex-
pressed the hope that Boies would be nomi-
mated for the presidency four yea hence.
The speaker eulogzed Cleveland. dwelt on
national political questions. purity in poll
tics. labor troubles and the tariff, which he
asserted was the legitimate cause of the
strikes and loekouts at Homestead and
elsewhere. He declared he favored q single
term of six yoars for president and the
election of United States senators by vote
of the people.
Hon. I. +. Ward was selected permanent
chairman. In assuming the chair Ward
reviewed tho issues between the two great
parties and prophesied the success of the
democrats in both state aud nation. The
platform endorses Boies' administration
halls the opportunity to determine by bal
Aos VIC Poi0n'ouno 'ss"on VI tatiu IeloIu
and local self-government; condemns the
United States senate for failure to consider
the measures passed by the house,
attributes labor difficulties to the
policy of the republican party; declares
the purpose of nominating candidates
for the United States senate in general con-
vention and demands, such change in the
national constitution rs will permit the
election of the same by direct vote of the
people. The resolutions were received with
applause and unanimously adopted. The
following nominations were then made: FL.
X. H. McContegene secretary Of state, S. p.
Vandyke auditor, Charles Renegenitz state
treasurer, Ezra Willard attorney general,
w. g. Kent railroad commissioner. After
the election of presidential electors the con.
vsntion adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
Haverly's Mastodon Miustrels Tonight,

Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels Tonight.
II you ever attend the theater and enjoy
an evening of delightful music. don't fail to
witness the performance Of Haverly's min
strels, which 10 to take place at Ming's opera
house tonight. upon which occasion Col.
j. II. Haverly, that prince Of minstrel man
ayers, will, under his personal direction. pre-
sent his original World-famoss Mastodons.
This company of merry ma kers comes direct
from their long run At Haverly's Casino,
where for twenty eight weeks they have given
two performances daily TO large audiences,
which consisted OF the wealth Of tha eioy,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
Sheridan at NlissoulA.

M1ssou1A, Aug. 18.-TSpeciall The re-
publican party this evening opened the
campaign in Missoula and Gen. George A.
Sheridan spoke to large audience at the
Bennett opera house. The audience was at
tentive and enthusiastic. The leaders of
the party in Missouk have their strongest
workers to the front early in the engage
ment. The general arrived on the noon
train and consequently the parade. which
was planned to start from tho corner of
Higgins' avenue and Front street to NEE,
at the depot. did not matsrializs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
Murdered tho Bordens.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 18.-Chas. h.
Psckham. Of Central Village. surrendered
to the police this morning, declaring he
killed Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Borden. He
said he did the deed out of pure love for
blood. Peckham was locked up while the
police are making sn investigation rs to the
truth Of his story. He is farmer 62 years
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
Twin City Races.

ST. PAUL. Aug. 18.-Hslf q mils-Mins
Heart won. Elpaso second. Hymn third.
Time. 80.
Six furlonRs-Brown Idle won. josie o.
second, Mike Shelly third. Time. 1:18.
Free handicap, sweepstakes, mile and
fifty yards-Rny won, Sir Walter Raleigh
second, Goldstone third. Time, 1:45A.
Five furlonQs-Adolph won. Grandview
second, Miss Moseby third. Time, 1:O3A.
Six and one-half furlonRs-Lillian
Beatrice won. Minnie G. second. Natalie
third. Time, 1:22A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
Branch Democratic Hcad0uarters

New York. Aug. ls.--The campaign COM
mittee of the democratic national commit
tea has decided to establish a branch head
quarters in Chicago in charge of Don Nj.
Dickinson. of Michigan; B. +. Cable, of
Illinois, and Il. G. WALL of WISCONSIN.
Their territory will be Minnesota. Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Illinois, North and South
Dakota, Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa and In
Ainlln