davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
LADIES' our I.VG 3 UlTH
Leading JHlNcs in Siylish
amt strriCPOD!e GOOds. ="

Navy Blue Flannel Blazer Suits,
wi Ii bell skirts, S9.G5.
Serge Suits in various styles, for
boating, seaside. mountain. and
yachting, $l075, Sll.75 and $l2.75.
Other styles. very desirable, al
$13,5 80, Sl5.75, $lG.75 and $lS75.
Blazers mt rs cts, $l0O, $L48,
sl.9S and $2.25-all especially low
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
CORSETS. q"
$1.9S instead Of S2.G5.,

Our own special style of Corset,
the "Lakme," $l.93 tomorrow;
regu lar price, $2.G5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

1Iight werw
Of
pr pei I'd. ~ ' '"'''' NN'' ''
Figured
AIN
y
o yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
I 6ATr ENAlAN
r. hATTEkAAN
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

Next ain 'front.'
sGiT 9 GA
limited
n Al Asko
front
dronand at
worth
Size ~'s' A" anu ~ Law" wrapper" S'nSn pattern" a''e' reduced from
o. II u rnr. '''" ~'NN'
made. wothSl
o ~
}hidss
10 Genuine Bargains in Summer Wash Fabrics, Muslin
EmbrOideries Silks and Dress Goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Fsn"sIiV"nta R"ironS's sonthwsstsr" ES-
IS mo newe,' tam out OF View York and he best ava
IN,@rsl TOT jrc nnaiI aud ~ iOub leaves New YORK
every day ats 20 4. ii. Fully squIppsd5-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

This Ia a good time to pass rapidly IN review
the Principal groups oi agitators that work
INN 'hS Htss en- y s sx%.tn AID ihel s
shades which distinguish their doctrines ars
OF EN- di.licult TO discern. Tue foreign render
{" m"' rH,ti"s with multiplied dcn"mihnti MS
must be- puzzled by 1t. We ourscl yes would
crt lost in tho tang "" did not Know TINT
search for anything more than tho n,tnics ana
prr-onnliti", If l., u'lrrS who wished to have
cntrrlrs Of their own.
The theory of combat is more particularly
that II the .cvOnii nary toriaIistS. VINO reI''l
all transactions with exiting social order:
Their principle IL TINT the workn"n ought
entitled and that. pus-r-sil. the Superiority
OF mum ners. they have ample over To sweep
before them The Old e. as"irafions TINT 7tnnI
in thrir WAY. Ihi' advance kuiid o. Il,inaht
socialism il slldivldcd INTO i''hnauistrs 'mre
and Ii, ,cnrfortiznd b'anIu Sos. y has. more
over. for an%i a.iss 81 rensnt ua" .,i nS ia H.,
ointi- OF nouan-;i sm tries t" reform nsrli.
~ At e1ft-tnan that Il noii liza az.
lrr'lytsts and the communists. two schools
united in appearance; hut ~ reality bit'er-
~ opposed to "ari. nlher, lie lie rIt c ns s,i ms
Ii".siun Of inIrriinti properly. me Accuinu!t-
ton II Troi.t~. aud the iansniSslnn ol IN,
lriran"'.s. II d cams Of an organization Of
hIiy 10 anyb.dy. IN which everything wi
i;',wg Ia "ynryindy. The Communists want
~" TO IKE Tom divldHnls tng rec "topHiiii'
posse them fur tho benefit 0f II GovHlnn mt
atrI 'heIr own hrnit. a pat rnai or LFniineh-
t Han ,a,m,E'nm"ni' 10 soc regulate, o, ti"uu
is me eainr dp,triDal conception with dlHer-
tni tII.l"Utlun.
The Uurs iistes. the Broussistes,, and the
AiIrmansics are three branches oi Inc above
Pennsylvania R"ironS's sonthwsstsr" ES-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
THE ALABAM A CONTEST,
Senator Pugh Tells the Story Of the jones'
Kolb Matter.

Senator Pugh Tells the Story Of the jones'
Kolb Matter
NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-senator James L.
PuQh, of Alabama, a conspicuous demo-
cratic leader in the south, Is seeking we'll
earned rest at the seaside. Senator Pugh
was elected to the senate to fill the unex-
pired term OF George s. Houston, and took
his seat Dec. 6, 1880. He WAS reelected in
1884 and In 1890. One of the most inter-
estine and important political topics to him
is the recent election in Alabama. he has
there and IL thoroughly familiar with the
inside fncts Of the late state campaign and
tho situation generally. When questioned
about the Jones-kolb contest. he said:
Tho situation in Alabama ID not under
stood here. No opinion no based on .
knowledge of local conditions and the rsla-
tive strength Of the democratic and rspub-
lican parties in each county Ia worth any
thing. think l have this knowledge. l
will not disouss relative merits. The tacts
are that Jones and Koib claimed to be
democrats and were voted for ss democrats
Both sought the nomination for governor
from the democratic patty, and were voted
for in primary elections in each county for
delegates to . state convention. kolb
claimed that the rules prescribed by the
state COMMITTEES, and especially the basis OF
representation, we're unjust, aud when
Jones obtained majority of the delegates
kolb charged il to tho injustice OF the pri-
MAries and made ID the ground for not 90
ing into the convention. His delegates
went into separate convention, which
nominated him, aud both candidates. sou-
tsstsd Tor the sovsrnorship - the regular
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
AND STILL THEY COME.
Outlaws Hired to Smuggle Cinnamon
Across the Border.

Outlaws Hired to smuggle Cinnamon
Across the Border.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Treasury Agent An
dsrs Soehugen has just returned from De-
troit, where he has been for several days in
vestiRating the frauds committed in smuR-
Cling Cinnamon across the Canadian bor-
der. He %, there 10 an extensive gang AZ
work aiding tho Celestials in getting into
the states. This gang is made up 81
refugees and outlaws from the United
States. They know every foot Of ground
and despite the vigilance of sixty inspectors
who are now patrollina the territory, many
Cinnamon succeed in crossing. The
smuRglers are paid $100 for each pigtail
safely landed. Two carloads Of foreigners
arrive twice q week from Manitoba and are
landed at various points near the border
between Winnipeg, Port Arthur and De-
troit. Not few of the smugglers are To-
csted at Windsor. They play all sorts of
tricks ON the heather, and several days ago
landed . gang on an island which belongs
to Canada. and there abandoned them.
6oehugen IL of the opinion that the SNUG
Rlers will never be altogether suppressed.
Tho government il now paying bounty of
81 head for every Chinaman caught on
this side who has no business here. A rigid
investigation of the fraudulent schemes to
manufacture bogus passports and csrtiti-
Gates of identification is being made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
BURIED WITH HONORS.
Tho Tribute Paid to Rtggin, the Mu rdered
American Seaman.

Tho Tribute Paid to Rtggin, the Mu rdered
American Seaman.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. A.-With meas
ured tread. to the solemn music of muftied
drums, 1900 representatives from naval.
military. civic and patriotic organizations
to-day joined in the funeral procession Of
Charles W. RiRRiu, boatswain's mate Of the
United States steamship Baltimore, who
was killed in tho streets Of Valpar-
also. Al least twenty-five thousand
others silently watched the corteRe as
it moved from Indendence hall to Wood
land cemetery, where several thousand more
we're permitted to enter the cemetery. lis
tened attentivsly to the funeral Grafton and
sermon, and Witnessed the religious service
at the gave. The military, escort
consisted of 126 men from the First
regiment of the national guard
of Pennsylvanis, 200 men from the
Third regiment. and fifty men from the
Gray invincibles. The National guards of
Nav Jersey were represented by seventy
two mon from Company d. Then followed
long line of Grand Amy veterans, Sons
of America, Junior merchants and naval
vete ans with hume ous bands. A firing
squad gave salute at the grave.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15

democratic nominees, tho democratic sup
portsEs OF each candidate claiming thaS
shetr man WAS the regular democrat.
National politics and national candidates.
were not discussed and had nothing 70 do
with producing the result. Both sides in
vited and worked for republican votes.
There are white republicans, more or
less. In every county. but nehrIy oil the
white republicans arc in tbs white counties
of north Alabams. Very few white rtpub--
!iscang are in the black bels: where most OF
an exception the white republicans votsd
for Kolb in svOry county. and whom the
negro vote in the whole state Is aggregated
! have NO doubt that Kolb received more
negro votes than Jones. Nearly oil tbs ne
gro votes cast for Jones we're In eight or
ten counties running from east to west
the counties whore the negroes are In n
minority they voted for Kolb. With some
exceptions Kolb's large msjorities in white
counties was made MP largely Of white and
black republicans voting with the alliance
democrats. Eliminate the white and black
republican vote from the democratic vote
cast for each candidate and am satisfied
Jones would have 10000 or 10000 majority
Of ths white democratic vote Of the state.
he bitter feeling engendeRed by tho
contest will be very unfavorable to recon-
oiliation. especially on tho part Of the slii-
&No0 democrats VINO Supported k0td. My
prediction is that Kolb and his admirers
will care but little about the presidential
election. and il they have an electoral
ticket it will be independent of all parties.
tho paramount purpose being to preserve
their organization to elect their nominees
to congress. 30 far as Cleveland and
Stevenson are concerned. have no fear
that any combination can prevent the cleo
ton Of their electors by at least 10000 ma
jority. The white and black republicans
who voted for Kolb will 90 for Harrison.
Weaver may get some of the alliance mon
who voted for Kolb. but nothing can beat
Cleveland and Stevenson in Alabama.
'The force bill is looked upon 90 terror
"a standing menace. The organized
democracy will make it the paramount issue
in the southern states. The kiokers, the
independents. the third party and the re-
publicans belittle the force bill and dis
paraae it as aD issue to strengthen them.
selves. As to the general outlook. from the
information have received Of the causes
supposed TO be troublesome in the south
all being similar--I have no fear of tho loss
Of . single southern state in the presiden-
tial election. do not apprehend the loss
of . single demooratic nominee for con.
gress whore the republicans. third pat tty
and sllisncs people fail TO combine"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
WEST VIRGINIA POLITICA

Hon. w. L. Wilson Predicts Democratic
Success in His State.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Heterogeneous w.
L. Wilson will remain in Washington for q
short time to get muoh-Desded rest after
the long and trying session of the house.
Speaking about the outlook in West Vir-
Qinis, he says: 1.-THE state ordinarily is
close, with the balance slightly in favor Of
the democrats. But this year promises to
be an unusually good year for the dem
ooraoy there. This was apparent by the
spirited contests st the state convention for
places on the state ticket. This is an in
fallible sign of strong party confidence.
after there need be no doubt that tho suc-
cess of the polls seems assured. On tho
other hand. when the nominations 90 beg
ging, or, what is the same thing, when the
leading men of party are seen declining
to represent it in race, the rank and file
are never buoyant. The democratic state
convention was the largest In the state .
history and the ticket 10 composed of
bright representatives of the party. Every
exertion will be put forth to make assur-
ance doubly sure.'
Congressman Wilson, whose district is
very close. will stump it in September. The
hope of the democratic leaders of other
to spend his whole time at homo. He is
one of tho brightest men and best speakers
in the country, and the desire to hear him
is general throughout the country.
Turning from West Virginia democratic
prospects are equally promising in Old Vir-
giniA. In 1888 the democratic majority in
the Old Dominion was small. But that
year the republicans were united, and Gen.
Malone was unusually active. This year
Malone seems to be in the dumps. He op-
posed the presidents denomination Al Min
neapolis and he entered the convention not
only beaten, but thoroughly disRusted.
Nothing has been done by him or any of his
followers, as yet. looking to the waRina of An
earnest campaign. He has called . meet
ing of the state committee, which he con-
trolls, and there will be the outward sign of
an earnest conference but the feeling in
abroad among the republicans in the state
that Malone takes little interest in the cit
uation and would not turn his hand over to
influence the result. There is a small ele-
mont of the party in the Virpinias which
chafe's under Mahone's dominion. and with
an opportunity might take tho field ac-
lively and earnestly for the national ticket,
but Malone has possession of the party
machinery. and without his cooperation,
anu especially against his secret opposi-
tion. no appreciable headway could be
made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
SEVERAL BAD SCARES,
Superintendent Troy Talks of the Trip oi
the Treasure Train.

Superintendent Troy Talks Of tho Trip of
the Treasure Train.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Superintendent Troy,
Of the railway mail service, who had charge
of the train which carried the twenty mill
lions of gold from the federal sub. treasury
III San Francisco to the sub-treasury at
New York. arrived hero to-day. He says he
has NO desire to repeat the experience of the
trip and ID of the opinion the government
will not try it again soon. The publication
of the fact that the train had started in
CREASED the dangers and necessitated in-
creased vigilance. The result was the loss
of manv hours of sleep and considerable
discontinue. he guards in the front car
wore 30 situated that they could see with
out being seen, and Mt the same time cover
and protect the engineer and firemen with
Winchesters. The party had two or three
bad scares on the trip. At one place in the
mountains a railway employc placed tor
pedo signal on the track and came nenr
losing his life ns train wrecker, tho guards
thinking it dynamite. Al another point a
number of tra,nps made dash on board
the train but beat a preoipitate retreat when
confronted by u SCORE Of double barrsled
riEoR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
THE STRIKE GETS SERIOUS.
Cars Burned and Travel Delayed o. TN
Erie snd L1high Roads.

Cars Burned and Travel Delayed On ths
Eric snd Lehigh Roads.
BurFAIo. N. ", Aug. H.--Thers 10 NO dis
Guising the fact that that the strike OF sae
Erie and Lshigh Valley switchmsn 10 . ~
rious matter. Thsfe was moro or less
trouble Saturday between the strikers and
their synpnthizers, and ths men who ats
doing tho strikers work, and . few desul-
torv assaults occurred. Things began 70 put
on more serious aspect ut two O'Clock this
morning whom series of incsndiary fires
broke ont simultanoously In the LahiHh
Valley yards. Eighteen or twenty freight
oars 6llsd with fuel, cotton, hay and vari-
coaches, and two watohmsn's houses have
been burned. The water tank. adjacent to
the coal trestles, was smashed and an en-
gins taking water there WAS wrecked BY
strinR OF ten runaway GOAL cars that had
been turned loose from the trsstls. little
9G; 1quns s.s sna s.o,sa .xo Il three ,ss
soath yards. Flames were next discovered
in two passenger coaches used for the con-
venience of wOrkmen. In the yards east
Of Dingen street 4 frs ragged among cars OF
nerchandise. Tho fremen. however, pre-
vented the destruction Of great number Of
from the Lehigh t,acks, and q similar num-
Der from the Erie by misplaced switches.
The officers are unable to find any suspi-
oious characters.
The strikers or their sympathizsrs havs
pulled pins, turned switches and driven of
crews. Three men are at the hospital
badly hurt One of the most cowardly
things done was throwing the switohss nm
der . passenger train.at Williams street to-
night. Two passenger coaches were thrown
from the track. but the conductor
docs not think anybody was hurt
though many were badly frightened.
Fifty men went ON board . passenger
train this morning and drove of the sm-
ployes The crew finally succeeded in Qet-
ting this train to the station. The mob took
possession of the Seneca street switches
three or four times during the day and
drove off the signal men. Two trains Of
freight ears standing ON q siding in Cheek.
towaga, a railroad suburb of Buffalo, were
burned tonight. The LehiRh VALLEY called
on ths sheriff for protection. He sent six
deputies to the scene and will swear in fifty
more tomorrow. Later ire broke ont in
three places in the Lehigh yards simulta-
neously. The fire department. have been
unable to quench it. The New York ex-
press on the Erie il held two miles out be-
cause it cannot pass. The outbound New
York express has not boon sent out for she
same reason.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
Two Deaths Follow a Drunk.

Liberty. Mo-, Aug. A. -Smithfield, seven
teen miles from here, was the scene OF a
terrible double tragedy last evening. Peter
.ruUaoley. = farmer, came TO town and be-
gan drinking. Becoming quArrslsome. he
was arrested and while being taken to Jail,
and shot his father, killing HIN, instantly.
He then sent bullet through his own
brain and died in few minutes. There
had been no previous trouble between the
pair and the only known cause for the
crime 10 that the father had disgraoed him
self by getting drunk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
Fire in q Roformatory.

HUNTINGDON. Pa, Aug. A.-The brush
facto,y at the Huntington rsformatory was
burned this evening together with the ad-
joining thres story building. The entire
lei ormatory. containing 45O inmates was ut
tho mercy of the flames for q time. Loss
on stock and machinery is estimated at
100000; building, 100000. The hre 10 be-
lieved to have been the work of some in
mates of the institution. During the
height of tho fire the inmates kept up q
constant yelling. and drowned tho cries of
the iremen. For time pe feot pandonium
rsigned. but armed guards soon restored
order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
FIELD Is VERY SANGUINE.
He Says the Peoples Party Will Garry the
Entire West.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. l4.-Gen. Field.
vice presidential candidate of the peoples
party, now in the city. speaks enthusiastic
cally about the chances Of the party in the
next election. He SAYS the party will break
up the solid north, the solid south. the
Grand Army Of the Republic and the solid
negro vote. "We viii! carry every state
west of tho Missouri river. Colorado. Ne
braska, Kansas. Nevada, Wyoming. Wash
inpton, California, Montana, North and
South Dakota" he says: "In the south, we
will have North and South Carolina, Geor-
gis, Alabama, Texas aud probably Tenne-
see and Arkansas Tho general il appar-
emily very sure of success.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
Baeaking From Old Time Pref judices.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. III. L. v. Hill, who
has been engaged III organizing the demo-
cratic colored voters of Indiana and other
states. has received letter from ex- Presi-
dent Cleveland in which he says: II do
not think am selfish when | say i. is a
source OF great satisfaction to me to see
our colo ed citizens giving moro attention
to principles aud political parties and
breaking away from old time prejudices.
which ingenuity played upon to secure
their political support"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
Killed His Daux htsr sad Himself

TACOMA, Wash., Aug. N.-Hsnry Harris.
a tailor. stabbed and killed his daughter
this mordinR then killed himself With q
pocket knife. II 10 supposed Harris mind
had become deranged on account of the
trouble his daughter had with travelling
salesman named Benton, Of whom she be-
came snRmored.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15

On LAKE CHAMPLA1N. to-
Fay, begins the annual regatta
pt the National Canoe Asso-
eiation.
Handsome and valuable prizes
will be carried off by the victors.
The sport has grown in popu-
arity to such a degree that al
most all but the inland cities
Will be represented at the lake.
The regatta will last several days
Pnd will undoubtedly be signal
zed by se-pe remarkable aquatic
Feats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
Hin win Take the stump.

New York, Aug. 4.-An evening paper
yesterday said: Prominent Tammany
officers state shat Senator Hill will take tho
stump in October and make a number of
speeches in this city and the state. Most
Of his speaking will probably be done in the
interior OF the state. but no will make one
or more speeches in this city and probably
ono in Brooklyn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
Hello wstone County Repub Iicans.

BlLL1Nas, Aug. l4.-Tspeciall.-At a
meeting of the republican central commit
tee Of this county 1t was decided to hold a
convention at Billings ON Sept. to elect
delegates to represent Yellowstone county
at the state convention at Great Falls.
The primaries are TO be held Aug. ~. The
convention to nominate the county ticket
will not be held until after the state ticket
10 named.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
Blaze at Now Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-THE large four
story brick building known ss the Brook
lyn Cooperage company. occupying half .
block. was burned this morning. The
building was insured for $500. 900. The
total loss. including building. stock and
machines, is estimated at $35O.OO0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
Tho Western Campaign Fund.

NEW YoRK. Aug. H.-Ths western demo
cratic campaign fund inauRuratsd by the
New York World starts off with the follow
ing subscriptions: Joseph Palitzsr, of the
New York World, $4,000; G. Ii. Taylor, of
the Boston Globe, $1,000; W. N. Singsrly,
of the Philadelphia Record. $1,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15

larned runs Helena B, Mises.uln B. three-basa
hits tuston ,, Crotty l. Iolsan !, two base hits
- Munday !, iiay !, tolgan !; ioube plays Brit
tain to Crotty to Strathers 9; bases ON balls-oif
Munday 2, of Sheets 7, strhck out-by Munday
g.. by eheets 3; passed halls Speer .; wild
pitches--Sha0ts l; umpire -Po~ers,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
THE sEooND GAME.

Helen. Pulls Out Of Pretty Tight Place
In thb Ninth.
Umpire Powers htd II pretty easy In the
first, but his path vas not one of roses In
the second. His decisions we're disputed iu
many instances, sud Ness sueA.As b va.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
A Colorado Town wiped Out.

OuRAY. COL. Aug. 1.-THE entire town
of Red Mountain was destroyed by fire at
an early hour this morning. Loss, $275,-
600; insurance, $15O.OOO. Many people are
homeless. and aid IL being sent from sd-
| Joining towns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15

Gen. N. Gano Dunn. Of New York, a.
tempted suicide at Denver by shooting
himself and inAiotinR in his head what
probably will be fatal wound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
From the Stage to tho Cioister.

LouIsvuLE, Aug. A-Chsrlss Magne
4Kopler has left the stage TO enter the
Dominican convent In this city - monk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
Train of Cars Barring,

BUFFALO. Aug. Is. tive .. n.-Word has
just been received that forty-two cars
on the Erie road filled with merchandise.
mile east of William street, is now burning
fisrosly with no proteetion.