davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-29

No. g. y desirable town property IN
a thriving Western Maryland town of 1000
inhabitants. Pr &c 81 800.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-29

O. 45.-A farm of 100 acres at the base
of the mountain one half timber, fine stone
house, plenty of fruit, a continuous flowing
fountain at the door. Retired from the high
way one half mile from the town; a grand
facilities are unequaled. Price $4,000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-29
$4,000.

No. 34.-A farm Of 10 acres, It miles
from Emmitsburg; IS acres arabic, balance
in timber excellent walnut and poplar 200
apple tr, &c in full hearing: improvements
good. Price, 81. 1000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-29

No. 47.-At"o story frame double nwel
ling house in NJ, chanirstown. Property in
excellent repair. Stable, well Sc. Price 81 -
500.
w. 4S,-A well improved tract of land
within miles Of Mtchn ulcs,OwE: % Acr,I,
q acres rleurr,l, balance III ,imM I'm
provrmcnls log house, wra,httlo r|e,l.
la misc alrlr tues, aud fencing excel. ut.
Also n Frame house, stable, &c. will, lot Uf
apple and peach trees. A great bargain nt
$1,000. Call early.
For further particulars gardins tic n
hove. or any property desired, addr'r..
The North End Real Estate Agency,
Mechan,cstnwn. Md. or Emmtsburg, Md
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
INDIANA REPU BLICANs.
Nominate Gov. Chnce on the First Ballot
Rest Of tho Ticket.

Nominate Gov. Chace on the First Bsllot--
Rest Of tho Ticket.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Juno 28.-The follow
ing Ia q summary Of the republican state
platform: II endorses the Minneapolis
platform; suloaizss Harrison's administra-
tion; comnsnds the ticket; dsnounces the
democratic party Of the state for the gerry
mander Of congressional and legislative dis
tricts; for Running the state into debt un-
necessarily and increasing taxation; favors
law compelling the use of safety couple,s
on all railroads; endorses all pension legis-
!ation Of congress; recommends the estab-
lishment Of . state soldiers homo in con-
nection with the state department of the
q. A. H.. whore all sx-soldisrs, their wives
or widows can be cared for. to the end that
Veterans and their wives need not be sepa-
rated in their declining years. The plat
form also pays tribute to the memory of
the late Alvin p. Hovey. and extends SYM
pathy to Blaine aud his family in their re-
cent bereavement.
In the afternoon Gov. Ira Chase and
Theodore Sohockney were placed in nomi-
nation for governor. Chase received tho
nomination ON tho first ballot. Schooknsy
was then nominated for lieutenant COVER
nor. The ticket was com mplsted 40 follows:
Secretary of State, Aaron Jones; auditor.
attorney general. J. d. Ferrel; supsrintend-
snt Of public instruction, JAS. H. Henry;
recorder of the supreme court. George M.
Haywood; state statistioian, s. j. Thomp-
son; judges of the supreme court, John b.
Miller, Byron X. Ellet, II. w. Mcbride.
The judges Of the appellate court were re-
nominated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
PARLIAMENT PROROCUED
The Queen Thinks the Time Has
Arrived to Appeal to the
People.
Several Bills Passed by tho Dis
solved Body Of Beneficial
Character.
Thanks Expressed for tho Asslduous Per-
formsnos Of Momsntous Duties Few
Members Hsar the spssch.

LONDON. June 28.-Ths queen ID holding
council at Windsor castle. There we're
present Lord Clsnbrook. lord president Of
tho executive council; Goschen. chancellor
OF the exchsquer; earl Of Latham, 10
chambsrlain OF the household. Hsr majesty
signed dscrss dissolvinR parliament The
queens speech proroQuinR parliament says:
"Ths time has arrived when it 10 expsdient
that the electoral body of the country be
consulted BY the assemblage of new par
lamont. have. therefore. summoned vou
for proroRation at an earlier period than
usual. am glad to record that my friendly
relations with foreign powers remain unal-
tered. Treaties have been duly ratified re-
ferrinR our differences with the United
States with respect to BerinQ sea to arbitra-
ton"
Referring to bills passed at the session
Just ended the speech says tho arrange
ments that parliament has made enabling
workingmen to purchase agricultural hold
ings will increase the GLASS of cultivating
owners, which is Of great importance to the
state. The application to Ireland of the
educational measures recently adopted in
Great Britain will confer great benefit
upon the people Of that country. The
speech concluded: In closing this parlia-
ment, which has been unusually laborious
and also highly fruitful in benifcent IeRis-
lation, thank you for the assiduous per-
formance of your momentous duties during
the past six years. and heartily commend
you to the favor of Almighty God.'
There were only thirty members of the
house and thirty.ive lords present when
the speech from the throne was delivered,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
BRITISH TRADE,

The Congress of Chambers Of Commerce
Discuss tho Subject.
LONDON, June 28.-The second congress
of chambers of commerce of the British
empire opened this morning. The pro-
gramme of the congress includes discussion
of the commercial relations of the mother
country with her colonies, with special re-
gard to the removal Of European treaties
and commercial legislation in the United
States. A resolution was introduced BY
Lord Drassey. declaring it the opinion of
the congress that practical arrangements
should be devised to secure closer CONNER
cial union between the mother county. her
colonies and dependencies. was unani-
mously adopted. Mr.. Morley moved a
resolution declaring that arrangements
based upon protection would be politically
disastrous. and the best plan would be for
self-RoverninR colonies to adopt the non
2, otective policy of q eat Btitain. Sir
Charles Topper opposed the motion and
held that the best policy was preferential
trade. Canada could not adopt free trade,
he said. having the United States tariff 40
close to them. Other Canadian delegates
supported Tupper's views.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

port on the psopositiou, u estenA
the water mains On Montana svesr9
to connect with the oVnhan asviIs,
which tho sisters ars builli1,a. Tk0y sSv
that the contract which bhe. oiay ha1 vi1k
the watsr company would F9uujYe n 1n ~ =
1925 year for new dydsant9. o. aeeoSst
OF the expenss the oomm3ktoe maGH ~
recommendation. The rspsst ~ laia q
Aldsrnaa Haryity called ~.a>estion = n.
insaihcieney q The Phnnix gAysnus Auns n
re nl11n waia, U csffy on ~ Watey. IT,
matter WAS referred 70 ths somm1ttooe O
sewers. 7'-n nm "a
A protest was received ifkem rrorar<v
owners akainst Tho grading IT Eiehth ~
street. ~ n -' 81 :
;. On. motion Of Aldsrn,aa Hssyity ~
chain gang" WAS ordered put . Vosk -
the grading Of Lawrsnss aJReet.
The council accepted with thanks ~ ~
vitstion Of y. 9. Grant saasp 70 take pa1t NJ
the parade during the sonssof vsVsSc1g -
campmsnt. -,T'.,5 n -'fg
Corner fruit and psaaut stands ,seaiv~A
some attention at the haisds OF ShS si6sss
mon. The council, at its rYevious na1etina.
had given pernissien for such I G1an6 ~
the northeast corner Of Broadway ~ Nnin
street. Aldermen FulIs. and HundlCy hSin0
the only ones against II, Oh ths arouni Sh9S
IT. was violation Of Z city ordinsnsS ISaS
night another permit Tor pssnut etnnd
WAS asked for the opposite corner, llanv
OF the aldermen who voted for the pyeyio1s
permit had changed their minds betWeen
meetings. The new permit was refused
ana old one revoked. Az The man who aot
the nrst permit had bouRht quits steok 81
eoods' he was given thirty days - disDoss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29

LAREDO. Tex, june 2S.-The great drought
which prevailed over northern Mexico and
portions of Texas, on the Rio Grande bor-
der, for the last two seasons continues un-
broken except in places. The cattle indus
try is almost annihilated and tho total
failure of crops, except in irrigated dis.
tricts. has resulted in extreme suffering
among the poorer classes. Tho situation
in the states Of Durango and CoAhila is OK
tremely critical. At Lerdo fund estab-
lished lunoh rooms where the poor and suf-
fering of all Glasses were fed. only pre-
vented starvation. Several hundred thon-
sand bushels Of corn shipped from the
United States has prevented suffering. In
Texas drought region the poorer Glasses
have been subsisting for months on contri-
buttons sent from other parts OF the state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
WARNING TO BISMARCK.
Tho State Must Take Notice Of His Utter
ances.

Tho State Must Take Notice Of His Utter
ances.
BERLIN, June %. - An article against
Prince Bismarck, which appeared in yester-
DAYS North German Gazette. was almost
the sole topic of conversation tonight
Public opinion in regard to the matter is
almost unanimous ON the side Of the gov
eminent. To-niaht's Issue of the Gazette
says Bismarok's utterancss would throw q
cloud on his great historic figure which ID
calculated to ininre both state and empire.
1t IL question whether he be
not abusing the right OF criticism.
II declares that the remarks attributed to
him are disrespeotful to Emperor William.
The Gazette concludes by saying that it is
the duty of those continuing Bismarok's e
work to protect their endeavors against the
man whose work they are continuing.
Bismarck, it says. by increasing regardless
ness of utterances, appears to aim at COM
Pelling those in power to take up the gaunt-
let against him. Nobody knows what
weapons he may have ready, but the duty
of protecting the interests of the nation,
oven against man who did 80 much to
promote it. must not be igno cd by those
at the head Of state publications.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
THEY ARE ARRIVING.

Butte's Interdicted Inhabitants Travelling
Toward Helena.
The active and effective measures adopted
at Butte to rid that city of an idle and
worthless class of characters are having
their effect. The people are leaving and
are coming this way. many Of them. The
police are picking up all suspicious looking
strangers arriving in Helena. If they give
good account of themselves they are al
few days work for the city in return for
their board and lodging. Tho brakeman
who came in on a freight train last night
reported to the police that when near
ing the Montana Central depot he found
four men stealing a ride on tho cars. He
put them off and they took several shots at
him and ran away. None of the shots took
effect. hoy came toward the city and arc
believed to be here now.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
KILLED BY A COWBOY.
Death OF P. G. Lavelle, Well Known Cat
tleman, of BillingA

Death OF P. G. Lavelle, a Well Known Cat
tleman, of BillingA
RED LODGE, June 28.-[Spscial. l-News
reached here this morning Of the killing OF
p. G. Lavelle on the Big Horn. in Wyom-
ing, who was one of the largest cattlsmen
in the section. It is difficult to obtain ac-
curats information as to the circumstances.
but it is said that he was killed by man
whose first name was Ira. and is supposed
to be Ira Avsnt. o cowboy who came to
Wyoming from Nebraska about 4 year ago,
and who has ranch in the Gray Bull
country. 1t 10 said that AvAnt had former
" worked for Lavslle. who had ordered
him to leave the country. and that in a
personal encounter Avsnt killed him with q
shot gun loaded with buckshot. He gave
himself up to the authorities and was taken
to Lander. Wyo. Mr.. Lavelle's home was
at Billings. and hs was we'll known by all
cattlensn throughout Montana and Wyom-
inc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
BASE BALL.

Scores Made in Yesterdsy's Games by the
League Games.
CINCINNATI, June 26.-Louisvillo was un-
able to hit Mullane. Cincinnati 4 hits 8,
errors 0; Louisville !, hits s. errors i. Bat
teriss. Mullans and Vaughn. Sanders and
DoWse.
BROOKLYN. June 2s.-The Giants errors
in the first caused defeat. They easily took
the second. Brooklyn H. hits IA. errors q;
New York 5, hits 8, errors Z. Batteries,
Haddoek and O'Brisn, Kussie and Boyle.
Second: Brooklyn 3, hits 8. errors 3; New
York 8, hits 8. errors 3. Batteries, Hart
and Stein. Daily; Crane and Doyle.
ST.. Louis. Juno 28..-Terry was poorly
supported. though his pitching was good.
st. Louis 7. hits g. errors 8; Pittsburg 4,
hits 6. errors 6. Batteries, Gleason and
Buckley; Terry, Mack and Miller.
PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-The Bostonians
could do nothing with Keefe. Boston /,
hits 3. errors 2; Philadelphia 8, hits 10, or
rors l. Batteries. Cisrkson and Kelly,
Keefe and Clements. A.
BALTIMORE, June 28.-The senators
punched their hits and the home team
their errors. Baltimore 8, hits 13, errors s:
Washington IL, hits 16, errors 2. Batteries.
Buftlnton and Robinson. Knell and Milli-
gan.
CHICAGO, June 28.-Luby injured his
pitching band badly in the first. and the
grounds being bad, both games wete de-
clated of by mutual consent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
WAR ON WORKMEN.
carnegie Prepared tn Shoot Down and
SCsld Employees.


sCald Employees.
PrTTsBuRa, june 2S.--Ths prospect Of
settlement OF the wagss difficulty At Carns-
Ris's Homestead plant are growing smaller.
The workers assert positively that they will
mot accept . rsdaction and the firm IL
equally determined In their stand. II 10
stated on good authority that every union
man In the employ Of the Carnegie works
VIII bs discharged July !, and the arm ID
determined to run non union mill there
after. II non-union men are put to work
trouble 10 feared. The firm realize this
and has taken precautions TO protect the
plant. The property 10 entirely surrounded
BY high board fence and search lights
placed In the mills. A sensation was
eansed to-day by a report that hot water
will bs thrown from fire plugs in case the
men attempt to surround or enter the mills
Dangerous loop holes look out from the
enclosure and it 10 stated that in csse of
war IL will be made very hot for anybody
seeking to enter. The 6rn deny the claim
Of the men that deteotivss are on the
ground. All strangers are regarded with
distrust and number have been hustled
out BY the mon in m unoersmonious man.
nor. Altogether the situation Ut Home
stead 10 ominoua. July is awaited with
grave apprehensions. Some $1,000 men
will bo affected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
Heavy ThuRSier storm

ROCHESTER,, N. Y..June 28.--This city and
vicinity was visited to-day by heavy
thunder storm. Rain fell in torrents. The
total fall amounting to the unusual amount
of two inches. From the surrounding
country reports are received which would
indicate that the storm was even more se-
we're. Electric light aud telegraph wires
were blown down and other damage done,
In Ossian.> Dewitt Van Corter entered &
burning building TO remove some hossee.
but WAS kicked into an unconscious sts0c
by one of them. He was dragged from The
flames, death resulting shortly aftsswaSds,
stantly killed by the electric fuid. A bae-
ket factory of Fish IL Hulst was also
struck. but strange to say mono Of Tho thirty
employees were injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
APPEAL TO THE WOMEN.
Republicans Of New York Have No Hope
From Voters.

Republicans Of New York Have No Hope
From Voters.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 2s.-The annual
convention of the republican state league
opened this morning with large attendance.
A speech of welcome was made by the
mayor and responded to. President Mo-
Alpine delivered the annual address. pre-
dieting the brightest prospect for republi-
can success. When the convention assem-
bled after recess a resolution was offel cd
recognizing the Womsn's National Repub-
lican association as valued and welcome CO.
workers in the cause Of good government.
and inviting the association to extend the
organization into the state and requesting
the aid of all republican women in the state
in the coming contest, recommending tho
organization of womsn's auxiliary clubs,
and pledginG active CO. operation.
Communications from prominent repub-
licans were read before the convention.
President Harrison, af.er expressing regret
at his inability to attend the convention.
said. in part: II cannot. in this letter, dis
cuss the great issues now presented for de-
bate, but venture to call your attention to
the Specification of the action Of the Chi
cago convention upon the subject Of tariff.
The majority report seemed to recognize
that some regard might be had in
tariff legislation of the interests
OF American workingmen; that in
making tariff reductions injury
to domestic industries congress should be
regardful of the labor and capital con-
neotsd herewith. All these declarations
were stricken ont by an overwhelming vote.
and the resolutions adopted must DO con-
strued to be an affirmative declaration that
democratic legislation upon the tariff will
DO without regard to its effect upon the
wages Of American workinRmen and with
out thought of its destrucsive ef-
feet on American industry. This
seems to me 10 constitute
declaration more extreme and more de-
stru0tivs than ever before promulgated by
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
ny JULY u,
Congress VIII he ThrDngh with Its Work
{g on That DatD. gF

Congress VIII Be Through with Its Work
.%A on That Dstc. 59S
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The house took
up the consideration of the pension bill.
Several pension bills were passed and after
sustaining the conferees on the army ap-
preparation Lill in their refusal to yield to
tho senate the point relstivs to Union and
Southern Pacific Railroad companies trans
portation the house adjourned, notifying
members that the tin plate bill will bo
called up Tomorrow House appropria-
lions committee to-day ordered that Z Joint
resolution be reported extending the ap-
propristions for the support Of the govern
ment until July Is, made necessary BY the
probable failure of any annual appropris.
tlon bills becoming law by the beginning Of
the fiscal year.
It il the general opinion among members
OF the house that business will be closed up
and congress adjourned by July ID or 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
THE TEXAS TAKES TO WATER.
Successful Launching Of tho Big Battle
ship Texas.

Successful Launching Of tho Big Battle
ship Texas.
PORTSMOUTH. Va, June 28.-Ihe Norfolk
navy yard and Constructor Francis T..
Bowles secured signal triumph in auc-
cessfully launching the great battleship
Texas to-day. The scene. in spite of the
rain. which fell the entire forenoon, was
most animated. There were 1900 specta-
tors in the yard and as many moro on
steamers, tugs, yachts and opposite shore of
the river. At 11:l5 Miss Madgs Houston
Williams, of Texas, at the signal ready"
uttered the words. II christen thee Texas"
and broke bottle of wine on the bow Of
the naval vessel, and she started. 1t was
just forty six seconds from the time the
bottle Was broken that the Texas was
standing in the stream as firm az a land
battery. Five minutes later she was
moored to the wharf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
RATTLING TIME.

Made by Major Domo, Carrying 1l6
Pounds-Mfle, :39 3-5.
6HEEPsHEAD BAY, June 28.-Major Domo
nade rattlinR time, 1889 3-5. for . mile to-
day. The circular course record is 1885,
made by Racine at Chicago. with weight
of 107 pounds. and a. Domo carried 116
pounds the lattsr's performance is the best
Mile-Major Domo won. Rex second,
Sleipner third. Time, 1880 So.
Futurity course - Comanche won, Sir
Francis second, Ajax third. Time. 1:12 As.
Mile and one furlonR-Shellbark won.
Entire second, Mars third. Time, l:57 2-5
Coney Island cup. mile and one-half-
Longstreet won, Geo. W. second. Time,
2:44 3-5.
Mile and one furlonR-Bryant won, sallis
McClelland second, Maidstone third. Time,
2:O1.
Five furlongs-Muscainte won. Atlanta
second, Zeriff third. Time, 1:O2.
Eleven furlonRs, on the turf-Gloaming
won. Lizzie second. Nomad third. Time,
1926.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
National nkruptcy Bin.

D WASHINGTON, June %. - The judiciary
committee of the house reported substi-
tute bill consisting Of seventy-one sections
of the Torrev bill with few Amendments
from the three bankruptcy bills pendina
before the committee. The amendmenIs
provide that referee shall be appointed hy
the district instead of oironit court, that
the percentage which was to have been paid
to the government to reimburse IL for the
payment of salaries of referees shalt be
paid direct to the referees in lisu OF saiar-
los; that as many of these officers may b
appointed a. may be necessary to transact
bankruptcy business; that a corporation
shall not enter into voluntary bankruptcy
business under proceedings by creditors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
To He'd istrjct tho kt.ta

MADISON. Wis. June 2s.--Ths legislature
convened in special session this morning to
rsapportion the state into legislative dis
tricta, the supreme court having declared
the apportionment of 1891 illegal, After
tho selection of officers and the Hppoint-
ment Of . joint committee OH apportion-
nsnt. IL adjourned until To- morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
Assuming . Critical Phase.

S1MLA. June 23.-Matters are assuming q
critical phase. The amesr recent dis
patched force against the khan of landol,
and other kshns, under the commander in
chief of the army, Con. Hyder. 1t is now
announced that the ameer's army was de-
feated. To make the situation worse tribes
Of men have cut off Hyder's communioa-
tion with Afghanistan. The Allahnbad
Pioneer says the AfRhans lost 1900 mon
killed and wounded in the recent lighting
against Hazaras. The Pioneer also says it
IS not true that tho ameer sought English
aid, although 1t admits that defeat Induced
him to seek an amicabls settlement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
Revolutionary Feeling Revived.

RIO GRANpE CRY. Texas. June 70. --Ads
vices received through military sources H.
dieate tho revival Of ths rsvolutionssy
feeling among the Mexican refugees and
the lower classes on tho lower Kio 0Rande
border. The revolutionists are said 70 b.
gathering III ominous numbers a. several
ranches and arc under the leadership pse-
lieved to DO contemplating smother noya
against Mexico. Capt. w. u. WhseleS. s.
Fort kinggold. has received orders ttoIa
Gen. Frank Wheaton, comSnander OF ~
departments Of Texas, At San Ant0nt0. 81.
dering him TO leave st once With do1aek.
ment OF the Eightesnth infantry foF Q(G,I
gan's ranch, where large nursbee ef fSn
supposed zsvolusioRists hSvo eoaafn6 11S1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
An Address to Electors

LONDON. June 2S.-Lord Salisbury has is-
sued an address to electors. The address
implores the electors to pause before de-
Gliding to reverse the policy of the govern
ment. The address dwells strongly upon
the evidence Of Ulster conventions and
concludes BY praying the electors not to
shatter the peace and order now ieiRninp
in Ireland, resulting from long period Of
steady government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-29
To Rescue Lieut.. PeNrv.

New YoRK. June 2.-The steamer
Miranda, this afternoon, sailed from Con-
Qress street dock, Brooklyn. having ON
board a party whose object it is to search
for and relieve Lieut.. Il. E. Peary and
party in the Arctic. The expedition 10
headed by Ptof. Anglo Heildren, of the
philadelphia Academy OF Natural Science.
Tho other members of the relief party are
Henry &. Bryant, second in command; DR..
JAckso nm: Mills, surgeon; VIM. Mowan,
botanist; Q. II. Hils. taxiderInist; v. w.
Stokes, artist; Albert w. Vorss and Samuel
j. Entrekin.