davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-31

THE esteemed Inter Mountains adj
vice to throw that statue Of Justice
overheard is at least lll-timed. 1t might
be we'll to take more time in modelling
Montana justice, but the statue is all
..<hA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-31

The New England Magazine for January
begins the year 1898 very promisingly. II
is a particularly varied number. The open
ing article deals in an attractive Gosslpy
fashion with the childhood and early life
of Amelia b. Edwards, the famous Egypt
ologist and novelist. 1t 10 illustrated by
Louis A. Holman, and gives several pleas
ant Rlimpses of some old England village
homes. The paper is written by M. Beth
anu Edwards. q cousin of tho late Miss Ed
wards. A little sketch, The Story of a
Clock" by Amelia b. Edwards. is also in
teresting. Helen Campbell, the author of
prisoners of Poverty" contributes tho
two first chapters Of o new serial, job
Ballantyne. American" The Rev. Julius
H. Ward, the we'll known literary critic OF
the Boston Herald, writes an interesting
budget OF "reminiscences Of james Parton,
whose historical studies have pleased
two generations Of readers already
Mrs. Alice Morse Earle gives the his
in New England" and through hel
lightness of touch and quick fancy man
ages to make il bright and entertaining
Barr Ferree in a oleverly- writer and valu'
able article on Modern Architecture
makes a strong plea for popular education
on the necessity of art in architecture
Lucia True Ames writes a thoughtful an
Thought provoking paper on 1.-THE Home il
the Tenement House." Lee G. Hardy con.
tributes a brisk description. I'm the Ole
South State"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-31
THE WEATHER.
MANDAMusEs warranted to fit any
case can be had while you wait.

THE long range firing in the senator
ial fight is over and the Cuttings are
swinging into place. Republicans are
requested to smile and say they like it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-31
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ri MAIL.
r.,,. f,rc,ra,n. sunday per year. (. . ...... $40 90
Daily Including Sunday ak months..... 90
Daily Including Sunday three months.,.. 2 %
Daily Iexcluding Sunday per year. veg
Daily Excluding Sunday per month";. Y
enrgas arlv Iir advanced Der year. ........ SO
Weekly lin advance only per year ......... aW
Daily by carrier, per week. Isoven issussl,. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-31
Coming Back for Trial.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. 3.-The cattlsmen
who made the raid into johnson county
last spring, now out on bail, are beginning
to arrive here for trial, which commences
Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-31
An Ode to the Land Of No. | Hard.

And especially the celebrated Dia-
mond Brand OF Hard Wheat Pat
ent Flour, made from none but Sc
lected hard wheat by the North
Dakota Milling Co, at Grand
Forks, N. D. Ask your grocer Tor it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-31

The early history of Illinois, when under
French rule, forms the background against
which Mrs. Catherwood sets the characters
of her new serial story, "Old Kaskaskia;"
and it SO quickly develops in romantic in
terest that the first part leaves the reader
eager for the explanation which the next
chapters must bring. Striking a more
modern note thar the Lady of Fort st.
John" wo are inclined to believe this is the
best piece of work to which Mrs. Gather
wood has yet put her HAND
Scarcely less interesting or romantic than
fiction is Mr.. Francis Parkman's able paper
on "The Feudal Chiefs of Acadia" the
first of q series which the historian Ia to
contribute to the magazine during 1888.
Written with all of Mr.. Parkman's luoidity
and simplicity, 1t puts in q compact form
the facts in regard to these "feudar' chiefs,
who they were. what they did, and what
were their conflicting claims over the
Aoadian territory.
Kate Douglas Wiggin's first paper on
"Penelope's English Experiences" gives
amusing sketches of the various vicissitudef
of an American going into English society.
1t is lightly written, but with humor and
spirit. Isabel +. Hapgood, whose papers
on Toistoi will be remembered by readers
of the Atlantic. contributes an amusing
article on the Russian Kumys Cure;' and
Mr.. Frank Bolles has one of his papers or
natsre. called ''In a Wintry Wilderness"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch. I
Troy, n. Y, Jan. 23.-Another violent
demonstration was made by the girls OF
the Starchers' union at o'clock last eve
ming In front of Cluett, Coon & Co.'s collar
factory. A number of girls had taken the
places of the ones on strike at the starch
ing machines-the cause of the trouble-and
at least six hundred angry working women
and glrls, together with an equal number
OF men and boys, waited outside OF the
shop for those who did not dare to come
out. When Frank Wheeler, foreman IN
the Laundry department, came out, a rush
was made fer him. He fought his way
through, and in the struggle one of the
girls as knocked down. A policeman at
tempted to quell the disturbance and he re-
ceived a blow full in the face from one of
the girls. He placed her under arrest, but
the mob rescued the prisoner. In the
struggle the girls dress was nearly torn
of. Another raid was then made for Fore
man Wheeler. The girls who were fore
most N the assault were aided by men. At
O'Clock there were at least 8, 900 people on
the block. The electric cars were block
AIDED every few minutes. A dozen officers
with drawn clubs stood in front of the main
entrance TO prevent any concerted move to
raid the building. The girls inside were
frantic with fright. The firm procured
covered sleighs for the girls. When they
appeared at the door there was another
rush and the police were nearly overpow-
cred The girls were finally bundled into
carriages, but the windows were smashed
and tie drivers injured by chunks of ice.
The girls were removed in safety and at 9
O'Clock the crowd dispersed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
DUBOIS-CLAGGETT.
Their Contest Considered by the
Senate Elections Committee.
The Report VIII Be in Favor of the Ipcumh hem
Pride Ready to Sell His Party to
unseat Dubois.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 23.-TSpecia1
telegram to He HERALD. ID. P. b. Pride
OF ldano, who has taken charge of lag.
getts interest since his arrival, now offers
the Democrats not only Senator Claggett.
but also Senator George Ainslie in place of
Shoup and the three electoral votes of
Idaho, provided Senator Dubois is IN.
seated. Claggett and Pride are in close
consultation and are fortified by the letter
which Pride claims he has from Ainslie
Claggett spends much of his time II,
Prlde's room, No. Ii Wizards hotel. and
the TACT is that most of their lobbying ia
done with each other and with messengers
and occasional clerks of Senators The
Doldness with which Pride offers TO sell ont
his party and the known fact that he ie
working In complete harmony " it'll CIag
gett, Is commented on quite as unfatter
IN ~ by Democrats as by Republicans.
The Senate elections committee held p
session today, at which all the members
We're present and report will be made NV
Senators Mitchell, Hoar and Pugh in favor
OF MIR. Dubois. All the Republican mem
oers OF the committee and all the Demo
cratic members, excepting TWO. earnestly
defended the title of Dubois. 1t is Thought
there VIII be no minority report. althonph
Claggett and Pride claim that one viii he
made and that 1T will be signed by two or
three Democratic members of the commit
tee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
Everett & Post Assign

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Everett & Post one
of the largest pig lead and spelter commits
sion houses in the country, have assigned.
The headquarters are at st. Louis and an
assignment is said to have been made there
yesterday. This afternoon a deed cover
ing the property here was filed. The
Chicago branch alone did business aggre-
eating So, 000 600 last year, and at St. Louis
the house nearly doubled these figures. AT
the Office Of the company in this city moth
ing could be learned as to the assets and
liabilities. Those familiar with the busi :
ness say the firm was caught by the serious
drop in the market and has been unable To
meet all its contracts.
The firm was not incorporated and Rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
Rome Shaken by an Eartbouake

ROME, Jan. 90 Several quite severe
shocks of earthquake were felt here last
night which caused panic in the more
crowded quarters of the city. The inhabi-
tants of houses thought their dwellings
were about to fall, and they rushed into
the streets, many of them en- dishabille,
not waiting to save any of their personal
effects. So much did they fear a repetition
of the shocks they remained on the
streets all night. The theatres shook with
the violence of the Shocks aud persons
present at performances were greatly
frightened. The pauic soon subsidized, how
ever. Most clocks in the city stopped at
11:27. The ground shook so violently the
street lamps were extiuguished. The
Pope was aroused by the earth tremors.
He Immediately sent to the Vatican obser-
vatory to inquire if they were likely TO
prove serious. His holiness was as ured
there was no danger or any prospe ct of
any, and he thereupon retired for the
night. At number of places in the prov
inces houses were demolished, but NOBODY
is reported killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
Preparing for Naval DEMONSTRATION


New YORK, Jan. ga Washington dis
patch quotes Assistant Secretary of State
Adee' speaking of Minister EgBn, as say,
ing: "Mr. Egan's course mas been one to
merit praise" He considers Egan one OF
the best ministers we have in the
service. Throughout this case he
has acted in the most states
manlike manner. The publication OF
the correspondence will show that the dis
patch in which Malta accused Egan OF viz.
ulent language is as far from that charac-
terlstic as it possibly can be.
An other dispatch says it is stated Gillian
Minister Montt has received from his gov
ernment positive and complete assurances
that the Gillian government has now in
preparation and will immediately forward
TO the President of the Uniled States a
comprehensive and full apology and
promise OF reparation. At the state
department the rumor of an apol-
ogy is denied. Secretary Tracy is
nrmly convinced that at least show of
force will be necessary to bring the Chill
ians To terms. He seems 10 agree with the
prevailing opinion among naval officers
that the Chllians can understand no arpu-
lnents unless backed up by force, and his
present plan contt mplates a naval demon
straton IN the vicinity of Valparaiso.
In the New York navy yard activity
continues. The dynamite cruiser VesU-
Vlus Is IN the dry uock having her fighting
tower protected with chain armor. The
torpedo boat Gushing is also being fitted
out with tubes. There are now / 500 men
employed IN the yards distributed in differ
ent departments
Orders to Rear Admiral Gherardi as
commandant Of the North Atlantic sn.1ad
ron to proceed with the Philadelphia and
concord TO Montevideo, is looked upon by
ohcers here as anticipating the Presidents
| message and possible action thereon Or
uerS 10 those vessels have been INTERPRETED
10 mean they shall continue on to Chill. If
the present idea is carried out, the Phila-
delphIa, Chicago, Charleston, Baltimore,
oah FRANCISCO, Boston, Atlanta, York
Town concord and Bennington will rem
oezvous at Valparaiso. They mount
ninety large breach loading RI
mes as main battery, and
1874 Hotchkiss and Calling guns as a
secondary battery. If the Newark should
be added to the feet she would carry
twelve large rifles and seventeen second
airy guns.
The question of coal supply for the
American cruisers might be partially
solved by the seizure of Sandy Point, a
Chllian settlement in the Straits
OF Magellan where there are exten-
slye coal mines. AS the place is not
fortified it would be easy of
capture. Every preparation is being made
Tor demonstration. Great quantities of
coal are being purchased and stored where
the United States can get at it whenever
wanted and the department is giving
special attention to the problem of coalfng
at sea.
The President has submitted to Compress
communication from Secretary Tray an
proving the selection of Algiers on the
right bank of the Mississippi river near the
Gull OF Mexico as a suitable site for a dry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

learned to-day the question at issue be-
tween Chilli and the United States has as
sumed most acute phase. This informa-
ton Is to the effect the Gillian government
mas received from the government of the
CnlUed States an ultimatum which in the
strongest possible terms states that diplo-
matte relations between the two countries
Will cease unless the offensive circular
note sent out by Senior Malta, recent Chill
Ian minister, in regard to the Baltimore
aHalr, is Withdrawn. Furthermore the Ill
umatum demands that Chill Immediately
make reparation for the attack by the mob
upon the Baltimore's sailors in Valparaiso,
ana Unat she make an apology for those at
tacks. The ultimatum concludes with the
statement that the United States will not
brook further delay on the part of Chill in
answering the demands of the American
government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
Violations of the Contract Labor Law.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Contract LABOR In
spectors Conkling and Osborne, sent from
this city to the mining districts of Penn
sylvania to investigate the working of the
alien contract labor law, have sent their
report to Secretary Foster. The report
states they discovered evidence of whole
sale violation OF the law. In the mines
surrounding Scranton, nine-tenths of the
miners at present employed are Hunga-
riaDs or Slavs. Five years ago the miners
there were nearly all Americans At the
Arion mine in western Pennsylvania Hun
garlan and Italian immigrants came in
squads of 200 at a time direct from
the barge Office in this city IN
der charge of padrones. AT
the mines near Caabondale in 1885
there were 600 miners, all American citf-
zens. While the miners strike was on in
1889 and 1890 large numbers of Slavs and
Hungarians were brought to the mines
from Castle Garden under the protection
of Pinkert on detectives. At the last cleo
tion out OF 7S7 miners employed there lust
sixty-eight were entitled to vote.
The inspectors found immigrants were
brought over from Europe in droves. passed
through the barge Office by an agent and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
Cyrus W. Field Indis posed.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. !
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Cyrus w. Field
caught slight cold on Thursday and TO-
DAY 1t developed into congestion of the
lungs. If pneumonia results, which is quite
possible, the case will be very serious, ow-
ing to Mr.. Fields weak condition. To
night his temperature was quite high. Mr..
Field has been ailing ever since the series
of Affections which has befallen his fam
lily began. Soon after his son Edward fell
into disgrace, Mrs. Lindley, daughter of
the great hnancier, was stricken with
death. I his preyed upon the fathers mind,
and since then he has been rapidly failing
In health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
To Investigate The WorId,s Fair

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The sub-com-
mittee on deficiencies, consisting of Sayers
(chairmanl, Holman, O'Neill, of Mas
sachusetts; Dingler and Henderson, of
Iowa, of the House committee on appro.
priations viii report to the full committee
at the regular meeting Tuesday next in
favor of the adoption Of Henderson's
resolution providing for an investigation
OF The management of the Worlds fair al
Chicago. In view Of the fact that Con
gTess Is - De asked to appropriate S6, Co.,
O00 in AID Of the exposition, it is desired to
ascertain just what has been done by the
managers, how the money heretofore spent
has been expended and what it is proposed
10 DO IN future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

ard Everett and Henry Post are said to be
the only ones interested or financially re-
sponslble. Post, the resident member of
the frm, said the liabilities of the firm
would not be large as they merely did a
commission business. The liabilities are
stated TO be $4,000.
A schedule fled in the recorders office
to-day shows assets of S57, 995 made chiefly
OF lead and spe ter on hand, stock in the
boynton Strong company, with liabilities
OF Sll3, 145. The heaviest creditors are:
Creston Commission company, Chicago;
Chicago National bank; Fourth National
bank OF st. Louis Washburne & Co., of
Worcester, Mass, one of the firms credi-
tors, says.the assignment was unnecessary
and against the wishes of creditors. Also
mat the firm will soon resume business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

LONDON, Jan. pa very remarkable
feature in connection with the death of the
Duke Of Clarence is that demonstrations
are still made. The Albert Memorial
chapel was open to the public to-day and
hundreds Of people went from London to
Windsor for the purpose of looking at the
CONN containing the remains Of the duke
Fear that the Duchess of Fife NAV
through a series OF events, succeed to the
throne, continues 20 excite the English
people, particularly those of the nobility
and upper classes. A well Informed CORE
spondent says Prince George, of Wales
who, through his brothers. death, becomes
heir presumptive 10 the throne, will almost
Immediately be made Duke Of Sussex, and
his engagement TO some princess be an
pounced before the end of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
The Ultfmatum N Chilli

NEW YORK, Jan. Information from
a reliable source received here this after
noon from Santiago de Chill, said it was an
nounced there the government had re-
LelVed an ultlmatum from the United
States declaring that no further DELAY i'm
the settlement of the dispute between the
two governments would be tolerated. The
Malta telegram, the ultimatum says, must
be Immediately withdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
PRICE: FIVE CENTS

taken to the mines to supersede Americ can
miners. There are several men employed
by mine owners whose sole duty is to visit
the barge office and get immigration con-
tract laborers passed through. One man
IN particular was nicknamed Much Cousin
man, as he would visit the barge Office and
secure the release of immigrants. claiming
them as cousins, brothers, or other reIa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
Two Beatifications to be Proclaimed

ROME, Ian. 22.-Two general congrepa.
lions of cardinals will be convoked in .
few days under the presidency of the Pone
himself to consider the subject of two
Qualifications that will be proclaimed ON
the occasion OF his episcopal jubilee.
from Emperor William contained these
words: Il pray the Eternal that that He
will preserve life so precious to the in.
terests of religion and to the maintenance
of friendly relations with the emplre- }, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
Browns Habeas cornns Casa

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 24,-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. Last evening at s
O'Clock Judge Miner heard arguments in
the writ OF habeas corpus for the release
OF John Brown from Imprisonment. Judea
Miner took the case under adyisement
Brown IS the man who was arrested soma
three months ago and sentenced To six
months Imprisonment and to pay a fine If
$500 for having burglar tools in his posses
sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
a Whole Train Burned.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The entire train. in
Guiding the mail car, of the Rock Island
road, bound for Council Bluffs, Iowa, which
was wrecked near this city last night, was
burned. Nobody was KILLED, but several
passengers we're injured, some of them
probably fatally. George Patton, of Hun
tington, Que, and an unknown man were
probably fatally injured. Several Others
received less serious hurts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
The Duke of Arenburg's Residence Partly
Burned.

BRUSSELS, Jan. IA portion of the
residence of the Duke of Arenburg in this
city, was burned early this morning. The
fire started in the bedroom OF Princess
Ludmille, Of Croydulmen, sister of the
duke. The princess and her young chi.
dren barely escaped with their lives. The
dukes gardener and TIVE fremen were
badly injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
Another Surgical Institute Fire Victim

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23.-Annther BODY
was found in the ruins of the surgical in
stitute to-day. 1t was that of Arthur Bay-
liss, Jimtown, Illinois. G. II. German
Mcdonald, Mich, who was classed W tn the
dead yesterday, has appeared alive and IN
injured. Another OF the missing, Mrs.
Clump, was also found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
In Favor of Dubois and Chiffon

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections held a
meeting this afternoon and decided by an
almost unanimous vote to report in favor
of Senator Dubois, Of L aho, in the contest
of Claggett for the seat now occu pied by
the former in the United States Senate.
The committee also decided by an unani-
nous vote TO report in the case of Senator
Chiffon, OF Texas, that his appointment is
regular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
suarez' Assassination Conflrmed,

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The correspondent Of
the Times at Valparaiso confirms the report
OF an attack by mob of armed men upon
the house of DR.. Suarez at Mendoza. Ar
gentine republic, in addition to killing
NaVaJos, secretary of the chamber. Several
other Legislators were assinated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The report that
Rear Admiral Walker sailed yesterday
from Montevideo for Valparaiso with the
Chlcago, Atlanta and Bennington, is de-
Walker is still at Montevideo, is proved hv
the reception of cable message from him
today by Secretary Tracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
To Resume Business.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. GA compromise
has been effected by which the Continental
Trust and Finance company, recently
closed by the superintendent of ban KING
will be allowed TO resume business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
Fort Hall survey Contracts.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 23.-TSpecial telegram
to The HERALD. - Surveyor General
Petit has let contracts for the s1rvev of
$50, 600 acres of land in the Fort Hall Indian
reservation and also for all needed SURVEYS
of Owyhae county public lands,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
Tie Government Charters the steamer on,,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23-Captain Sar-
gent, of the steamship Ohio, which has
been chartered by the government. taol,
out clearance papers to-day for Boston and
II is said the steamer will sail to-morrow
IN charge of United States naval officers
her destination is thought to be Charles
ton navy yard near Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
Part of an Electric Plant Burned.

BosToy, Jan. 23.-Ths Ferdinand street
branch of the Boston Electric Light com
pany was burned early this morning. The
property destroy ed consisted of twenty.
four dynamOs and three valuable engines.
1t is feared one life was lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
EYerArt & POSTS Assets.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-The assets of Ever
EFT & Post, dealers in pig iron and spelter,
are Sl2,UOO. The liabilities are not stated
but they are believed to be small.