davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10
Mny Turn Democrat uImself.

New YORK. Nov. 9.-Chaunoey M. Depew
anid to-day; "If Cleveland is elected
hope the democracy will have both branches
of congress. If he is elected ID simply
shows that the country has exchanged the
,heory Tor pi iactice. Give tho democrats
full swing; let them have every opportunity
to reduce their theory to practice"
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10
Washington.

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-lnoomplete returns
from twenty eight counties out OF thirty
four and m estimate of the remainder OF
the vote, Indicates that MoGraw, republi-
can, will have 200 plurality over Snisely.
democrat, for governor. Wilson and Doc
little, republicans, for congress, are prob
ably elected, but Ca, roll, democrat, Ia CIV
ing Doolittle close run. The legislature
is republican In both branches. Harrison y
plurality Ia from 5000 to i, 900.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10
West Virginia.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. "a telegram
to Hon. A. E. Stevenson from w. E. Chill
ton, of Charlestown, w. Va. says returns
enough are received to warrant the assur-
ance that the democrats have carried the
state by not less than 1000 and elected the
entire state ticket and Il majority of the
legislature.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.--Senator Quay ar
rived this morning from Pittsburg and
soon went to the republican state head
qua ters. Quay silently shook hands with
callers and then, sitting into q chair. said:
"lhis is awful" Tu ming to Collector
Cooper he asked: "Whst have you heard2 ?
What have we sRved?" Collector Cooper
told him the situation Of atfais To the
question: ITO what do you attribute fe-
publican defeatY' Senator Quay tersely
replisd: Lack of votes.". he would say
nothing further.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10

DEvENPoRT, Nov. 9.-The Second congress
sional district re-elects Hayes. democrat, by
5000. The national and state tickets run
about the same. The democrats concede
Henderson's election by 800. The demo-
cratic state committee admits that the re-
publicans have probably carried ten out of
eleven districts for congress.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10
fnhisna.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.--The Indianapo'i Ia
Journal Tomorrow morning, in estimating
the result in Indiana will show returns
from seventy five counties. unofficial and
pa of them estimated. On the basis of
these figures the state is conceded to the
democrats by plurality Of from G,OO0 TO
1000. The figures given are not vouched
for as perfectly accurate and later returns
may make material changes, but not suffi-
cient to effect the general result.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10
Texas.

BAN ANTONIO, Nov. 9-Returns are slow.
Cleyeland's plurality will exceed 10000.
OF thirteen congressional districts all are
safely democratic except the Seventh and
Twelfth, with the chances favorable to the
democrats in the Seventh. The vote ia
close between Clark and HopR for COVER
nor, both democr ats. Both sides are con
fident, with chances favorable to Hoqg.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10
ansas.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 9.-Chairman Bried-
enthal, of the populist committee. claims
the state. He has returns from thirty two
counties. and all except two give populist
mnjorities. Secretary Hare, of the repub
Is. 600.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10

HARTFORD. Nov. 9.-Conneoticut gives
Cleveland 5417 plurality. The entire dem
ocratio state ticket is probably elected.
Three democrats and one republican are
elected to congress- The legislature will
be republican on joint ballot.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10
North Dakota.

BISMARCK, Nov. eff the average of re-
turns all eady received is maintained
throughout the state it will give Burke 5000
majority. but fusion stronghoids may re-
duce it to about $500. Johnson is elected
to cong ess by 5000, the Harrison electors
by $500.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10

ST. PAUL. Nov. 9.-Chairman Otto Pee
miller. of the South Dakota democratic
committee. tonight teleeraphed the Asso-
oiated press from Yauktun: state close
on electors. Republican state ticket elected
and probably both congressman. Not
enough returns In 10 give correct count on
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10
isCons sin,

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9.-The Sentinel's fig
ures. by counties, partly estimated. for
sixty-three counties out of sixty eight, give
net democratic plurality or 1884. The
counties to hear from are likely to increase
this few hundred
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10
Oregon.

PORTLAND Nov. 9.-The democratic een-
trail committee concede the election of three
Harrison electors in Oregon by a plurality
ranging from $500 TO 5000, but claim the
election of the one Weaver elector who was
endorsed by the democrats.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10

JEwnrr. Tex. Nov. 9.-Nsws has been re-
osivsd of fight nj Leona in which Jim
kimson and Wm, Rogers were shos at.d' in
stantly killed and Old Man Mamill and u
negro Nere wounded.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10
Georpia

ATLANTA, Nov. S.-Georaia sends a solid
democratic delegation to congress-. Wat
son was showed under in the Tenth district
and Sam Small in the Fifth.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10
California.

SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. 9.-California re-
turns from 1,413 precincts, of 2,199 includ-
ing practically all of San Francisco city,
give Harrison 94,84S, Cleveland 96, AGO,
Weaver II, 9G3.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10
The Trouble Political .

MONTGOMERY, Nov 9.-Judge +. G. Ran
dolph, probate judge of thia county, shot
and mor.ally wounded VIM. Motoalfe last
night The trouble is said to have been
political. Randol h is one of the leading
democrats of the state.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10

GRnENoAsrLE. Ind. Nov 9.-Mrs. Bridget
Murphy. aged 40 years, Was fonnd mur-
dered to-day. The house had been ran
sacked and plunderod. She lived alone
aud was th0uahs to have money seersted.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10

WnIIsaToN Del, Nov. 9-The state COM
plets gives Cleveland 1889, Harrison, II, =
Qs1
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10

legislature" A dispatch from Republican
Chairman GreDn makes the sweeping claim
that the Harrison electors and republican
state ticket are elected by n good majority.
The Helena independent., 1892-11-10
We Are GratiieQ

To record that our pat
rons appreciate our in
creased facilities for their
comfort and convenience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
IT V.fS A DEADLY BANQUET
Five Who Partook OF It Dead and Five
More Ase Dying.

Five Who Partook OF II Dead and Five
More A,e Dying.
HAvERH1I1. July 23-Five guests Of q dinner
party given at tho Cable House. Salisbury
Beach. on July 20. are dead and five more are
dying. The doctors are not agreed as to the
precise cause OF the deaths. but II Is evidently
the result OF poison in some form. All the
victims suffered intensely. and those who are
now alive arc in great agony. Tho first to be
affected were Mrs. Webster and Mrs. sanborn
Of this city. Since then Daniel Mccarthy. Le-
roy Smith both OF Haverhii and Mrs. George
Wilson OF Georgetown have died.
John Montgomery. landlord OF tho Cable
House: Joe Keefe OF Amesbury. John Wesley
Smith. William Batchelder and Napoleon
Chick OF Haverhill. and Frank Penniman Of
Salisbury are very SICK and the doctors report
that Ave OF them will die. All tho patients
were attacked with intense pain in tho bow
els, accompanied by vomiting. Some OF the
doctors thought the symptoms those OF ar
senical poisoning. while others said the sick
ness was due to cholera morbus.
The only article OF food rartaken OF which
supply OF butter beans. The doctors think the
beans were not fresh. and that the essential
oil ptomaines had developed. This is an
acute poison. and would produce the effect
seen In the cases o! the victims OF Wednes-
days dinner. An autopsy was performed to-
day on the body OF Daniel Mccarthy. and no
traces OF mineral poison were found. Tho
only peculiar appearance was the congestion
OF the mucous membrane, such as Is found in
all deaths from cholera morbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
FAIR CHANGE FOR HIS LIFE.
Two Bullets in His Neck and Two
StabS in His Back.
Prick SAVES HIS ESMLAMI's LIFE.
An Attempt Of the Man to Commit
Suicide Frustrated.

Alexander DerkMan. Russian Jew OF
New York, the Maa who Tried TO XIII
the Carnegie Manager For Nearly =
Week He HAD Besn Calling at the Car
aesie OAos On Mysterious Erra.d, but
Disappeared Each Tins Before Word
Was Sent to Hin to Como Ia - Friok
Shot While Sitting At His Desk - The
Wounded Man Pleads for Hts Assailant's
ILfs-Physiciaus say that the Wounds
are Net Necessarily Mortal-Ths Annr-
ehist says He 10 Sorry He Failed to KIN
aaA Thinks Rich Mea Should be shot
l8eeauss They Oppress the Poer-Plucky
Endurance 81 the Wounded Mau-Soms
OF the Homestead Strikers Rejoice. but
Others Realize tho True situationI
PrTTsBunnH. July 23-An attempt was made
this afternoon by an Anarchist from New
York to murder Henry G. Frick. Chairman OF
tho Carnegie Steel Company. Limited. and the
sole manager Of the great Carnegie steel
mills in Homestead and elsewhere. He was
shot twice In the neck. The murderer's hand
was knocked aside at the third shot. and the
bullet embedded itself in the wall over Mr..
Tricks head. The would-be assassin then
attacked him with knife and stabbed hir,
twice in the back before he was overpowered.
He was Just on tho point OF being shot down
for his deed when Mr.. Frick. who retained
consciousness. interceded for him and saved
his life.
Later the man tried to destroy himself By
chewing illuminate OF mercury cap. such as
Anarchist Lingg used to kill himself in the
prison in Chicago while no was awaiting the
execution OF the death sentence. He was
seized before he had succeeded in biting into
the cap. and his plan OF suicide was frustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
POSITION OF THE TORIES
The Times Gays Salisbury VIII Not Oh
struct Gladstone.

The Times Gays Salisbury VIII Not Oh
struct Gladstone.
LONDON July 23.-The Times asserts that
the Government will carry out tho programme
which IL adopted prior to the dissolution OF
Purlame ont. and will resign Immediately after
a vote of"no confidence is passed. The
Times adds Mr.. Gladstone will meet with no
obstruction from the Government: but before
he thinks of selecting n Cabinet he must con-
slider whether no ought to undertake the duties
Of tho Cabinet Mt all. tits idle to pretend that
he is not showing signs OF the increasing
pressui e OF old age. Does any dispasSionate
observer Of tho modern conditions Of Parlia-
mentary lie believe that Mr.. Gladstone can
throw upon himself the task OF carrying home
rule through committee without the I'm minent
risk OF a breakdown Of his physical and meetal
powdrsp
shin, with a peerage. leaving Sir William Ver-
non -Harcourt to march through Coventry with
the motley majority OF the House Of Commons.
a step which would probably extnguish MIR;
Gladstone as completely. as ,coronet did Lore!
Chatham, or again undertake. ut the age OF
49, with an ardent, unresting temperament.
duties that broke down. under less aRltating
conditions. the tranquil nature OF the Right
Hon William Henry Smith when he was leader
OF the House OF Commons. No government
ever rolled on the support OF q contingent even
remotely resembling the character OF tho
ri IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
at tho cheerful price Of $1,000 per concert.
Qne Of thu clnueaa In the contract roads:

at tho cheerful price Of $1,000 per concert.
One OF the clauses In the contract reads:
Marcus r Mayer shall have the right to
announce this tour as o positive tour OF fare
well OF Nine Patti Nicolini In North America.
and Nine. Patti Nicolini binds herself to write
him q letter on this subject which no can
publish"
Mayer tolls me that Patti will sing In seven
teen American towns that she has never visited
before. going as far west as Portland. Or.
Rudolph Aronson. who left Paris to-day for
Vienna, writes me that he has decided to turn
the Casino into o music hall on the London
plan, patterned after the Empire and Alham-
bra theatres there.
There is report In Scotland Yard that Billy
Porter, the bank robbor. who was few years
ago sentenced to twenty years imprisonment
in France, died 1--WE weeks ago In the French
penal settlement at New Caledonia. A Sun re-
porter who investi gated this rumor found that
IL was generally believed By the London do
tective force. though no actual proof has yet
been presented.
Edwin Cleary. the American manager. who
recently took . light opera company on a
years cruise about the east and west coasts OF
South America. has q somewhat similar on
terprise in view. Ho left to-day for Cairo for
an interview with the Khedlve. who hos Of
fered subsidy for tho production Of English
opera in Egypt. Cleary has already made ar
rangements to play Gilbert and Sullivan's
operas in the East. beginning In Cairo and 60
ing thence to Alexandria. Malta. Smyrna. Con-
stantincple, Odessa, Moscow. and ST. Peters
burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Il PENSION FRAUD CAPTURED.
To vietimized Widows OF Soldiers In Va
rIeu. Town. In Connec lieut..


WATERBURY,. July 23-A few days ago man
came to this city and called on Mrs. Mary
Hills. widow. telling her that his name was
A. VI. Rnum. son OF Pension Commissioner
Raum. and that under new law just passed
widows over G2 years Of age were entitled to
double pension. He showed her a lot OF docu-
mcuts. mnde her swear to several questions.
and then taking So. all she had in the
house. walked out. Mrs. Hills told friend.
who saw that she had been defrauded. and no.
titled the police. On Friday telephone mes
the police to look out for the same man.. He
had been n that villagean had defrnudsd two
each. Detective Egnn was put on the case.
Earle's House. When searched. 81 In bits
were found upon him d nTd lot Of punched
State. He gave his name ms Albert Fl. Ruhi.
single question put to hin. l!uhi was brought
500 on one count. and S25 and Six months In
Jail on. each. oftw more counts The same
ford. New Haven. and other places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

On last Saturday afternoon young Russian
Hebrew called at the office OF the Carnegie
Steel Company and wanted to see Mr.. Bos-
worth. Mr.. Tricks private secretary and con-
fdential man. The stranger was an ordinary
looking person. with all the characteristic fea-
lures of the Russian Hebrew. the a1uiine
nose. the thick lips. and tho deep brown eyes.
He resembled in a hundred ways the street
shoestring peddler Of New York. In fact. a
New Yorker who saw him would at once say
that he followed the street taking business.
Mr. Bosworth's office ia on the fifth floor.
Going UP on the elevator this young man told
tho elevator boy that he was in the city on i'm
portant business connected with the steel
company. and that he hoped Mr.. Bosworth
was in On the fifth floor he handed h card. on
which was engraved. "Berkman. representing
the New York Employment Agency" to boy.
The boy took 1t In to Mr.. Bosworth. who hap
pened to he busy. but who sent out word that
he would be out in minute. The young man
walked up and down tho reception part OF the
ofllce several times. and then went out and
down the elevator without waiting for Mr..
Bosworth or giving a word OF explanation. He
told the elevator boy going down that Mr..
Bosworth was not in.
On the following Monday the stranger called
again and went through the same programme.
This time Mr.. Bosworth told tho boy to send
the man in ct once. but before tho boy could
walk from tho inner to the outer Office to de-
liver the message the man had disappeared.
Again on Tuesday the man came. and agaia
he disappeared before Mr.. Bosworth could see
him. Some OF the clerks in the office noticed
this time that the man appeared to be very
nervous and that his face was flushed. Al
though the day was not excessively warm. the
Precipitation was standing out on his forehead
and his chin.
Nothing was seen Of the young man on
Wednesday. but on Thursday at about 2
o'clock he called again. This time he asked
to be let Off at the second floor. He said he
wanted to see Mr.. Frck in person. He gave
the boy then card like tho card he had left
up stairs on his previous visits. Mr.. Frick
was busy and no told tho ONCE boy to give
card to Mr.. Lindsey. who is manager and
clerk. and. like Mr.. Bosworth. Is also conf
Dental man to the Chairman.
The boy remained In Mr. Frick's room for
perhaps Ave minutes. While he was gone the
young man stood with his back turned toward
all tho clerks. and apparently he was studying
a map OF tho coke regions which hangs on the
wall OF tho outer Office At the end OF a min
ute or two he stamped his foot and muttered
something to himself. and then walked out
and down the stairs.
When the boy came back and found the man
gone he threw the card into the waste basket
Friday like Wednesday, was dull day in the
ofiice. but this morning the stranger came
again 1t was about IL o'clock and no seemed
to be dressed more quietly than on any OF his
other visits He wore new suit Of gray
clothes and had discarded flannel shirt. He
was clean shaver and he had new derby hat
He looked like IN East Broadway young man
N a uya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
The Weather,

The warm wave covered the country yesterday be.
tween tho Allegheny Mountains and Kansas and from
the Gulf to Minnesota except portion OF the upper
lake region where II was slightly cooler. The warm
wave is spreading eastward steadily. ny to-day It
should spread into the Middle Atlantic States and IL
should last over Monday and by Tuesday night or
wednesday DO replaced by cool wave. which 10 com.
ing down with an OF high pressure from the North
west.
In this city it was warmer AID fair yesterday; high.
est Official temperature. s6k lowest. Ga; average
humidity. 10 per cent; wind southerlv; average We
Iocity. Il miles an hour.
Tho thsrmomots NJ Ferry's pharmacy IN TnE Sun
building re corded yesterdAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Fell from the YARD Arm.

A seaman named Anderson on board the
bark Conductor OF Windsor Capt. Lee. an
chored of Tompkinsville. fell from the top
gallant yard arm to the deck Mt 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and was X led instantly. The
foot-rop on which he was standing broke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

WARRINGTON FORECAST yoR SUNDAY.
For New England. generally fair weather; southwest
winds; warmer In New Hampshire.
For eaasyn Hsw York soHsrn Psn'syivanto, Ess Jess
and Dsiauars generally fair; CONTINUED yarn. .oulusa
vinSs; probably in southern Nsw Fork
For Maryland and Virginia, generally fAiri continued
warm. south west winds.
For western New York. western Pennsylvania. and
Ohio fair probably followed by local showers the
lakes sunday afternoon or night; west Winds.
----------------------
After Summer Dtaners Ciub Mes Try
Cracked Ice And Hssripgs Cherry CeydiAL-<d~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

That no ore supplies heels club. restaurants. and
steamers with finer provisions boIel speciaties and
tabs delicacios than y rerceyAl. Fine Jersey p0rs
lardnE pork, calves heads sweetbreads hvers. feet.
4c imported cheese and krtchokeA 9TH Ay he ar 9Th
St; branch 9TH Ay, near 4tth st-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

"NOtrka." 4. GW. 'NoiskA."
Our trade mark on your collars or cons denotes per-
feet form. also superiority Of quality and nnsh-Ids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

you want to know how to so around the world for
ss,hiaS rsls the Nov y~h R~sid On NoadAy.-Iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Lower Rates West.

Secure special rates home for July August and Sep
TENDER while supply asts Al routes West, all CLASSES
all lines Berths secured. Baggage checked. Write
for Information and rates Lansings 3D7 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

yestbuled train with wagner sleeping car. for Trsn,
New York Central, every day Al sP. h.-<dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Sig fast trains daily TO Cleveland by the Now YoTi
CsAtrAl: the best and most popular routs.-AdS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-17
OPEN TO GRAVE DOUBT.

The Amalgamated Association Discredits
the Reported Utterances of Powderly.
No Importance is attached by the Anal
gamated Association to the reported utter
ances of Grand Master Workmen Powderly
who, it is said, asserted that the Knights of
Labor had nothing to with the Homestead
fight. Trustee Price, of the association, said
yesterday: ''That Mr.. Powderly made use
of such an expression is open to grave
doubt Ever since the Inauguration of the
trouble at Homestead the Knights have
been prominent as our best friends.
''Master Workmen Dempsey, of D. A.
No. 3, Knights of Labor. was indefatigable
in his efforts to support the cause of the
locked-out men. The very motto Of the
knights, AN injury to one is the concern
of all, would be a fat contradiction to
any other than the. sympathetic course
which the members of that organization
have uniformly pursued in connection with
the Homestead men.