davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
THE WAR OVER,

Troops In Possession of the Tennessee
Coal Mines,
CoAL CREEK. Tenn, Aug. 20.-The first
action on the part of Gen. Games this
morning was to send out scouting parties OF
tfty each to search for killed and wounded,
and see that the miners did not mass,
Fayette Centric. an ex-policeman and u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
First Election In Red Lodge.

RED LODGE. Aug. 2O.-[Special. Red
Lodge held its first election as an moor
porated town on Monday last. the 18th
inst. There were two tickets in the field
and great interest WAS felt in the result.
VIM. OConnor. superintendent Of the
Rocky Fork Coal company was elected
mayor over Adolph Freeman. merchant
of this place, by a majority of 1913 votes.
Terrence Fleming G. c. Bowton. Thos.
Railey, A. F. Egan, Hugh Early and A. E.
Flager, candidates for aldermen on the
OConnor ticket, were elected BY varying
ma aioritiss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.-Grand Master
sar gsnt, in an interview this morning Oh
the Buffalo strike situation. expressed the
belief that Grand Master Sweeney had
cause 10 order out the switohmsn, and hs
hoped thew would win. Sargent added,
however, that the frsmsn had no grievances
at Buffalo and there would be no strike Of
men in his order,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
Europe Literally Boiling.

LONDON. Aug. 2O.-Dispatches from con-
tipental Europe show intense heat prevail
ing. At Vienna to-day the mercury touched
40 degrees in the shade. while in Buda-
Pesth 1t reached 116 under the same condi-
tions. In Berlin ninety degrees were regis
tered. Paris reports cooler weather.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
Will Freeze Caprivi Out.

BERLIN, Aug. 20-As Chancellor Won Ca
privi Is known to be an advocate Of two
years of military service, Emperor Will
liam's declaration against reduction of
the term of service will, it is believed, force
the chancellor to resign.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21

ON AUGUST 2IsT, 1856, the
harter Oak, which stood upon
1e northern slope ofWyllis Hill,
beautiful elevation in Hartford,
onn., was blown down by a
eavy gale.
Its trunk was twenty-five feet
b circumference near the roots.
\ cavity about two feet from
he ground, for nearly two years,
Eas concealed the original char
pr of Connecticut. A white
larble slab now marks the spot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
Reached an Agreement.

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Aug. 2O.--After = pro-
longed session the conference committee of
the Amalgamatsd association aud Nahoninp
Valley Iron Manufacturer associatio n
have reached an agreement. The scale
adopted is ths Same as the Pittsburgh scale.
with tho exception Of slight change In the
deviation olass The mill will resume at
QNON
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
Gal,atin County Democrats

BOHEMIAN. Aug. 2o.-[special. AT a
meeting of the democratic central commit
tee of Gallatin county, il was decided to
hold the primaries in this county Sept. II
and the county convention Sept. "a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
Passed Worthless Checks.

BUTTE, Aug. 20.-[Speoial. Wv. NJ.
Neagle, young man who claims to belong
to Dillon, was arrested this afternoon for
passing a number of worthless checks for
various sums on the First National bank.
He claimed that he had expected sum of
money to have been sent from Dillon and
placed to his credit at tho bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
wul Enlist for the War,

New YoRk, Aug. 2O.-G. Il. Henirick son.
sdjutant OF Post a94. writes to the Press
that 1900 Grand Army men in New York.
under Grand Marshal samuel Collins, are
In readiness to 90 the front and assist the
authorities in preserving order il needed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
A TRAIN WRECKED.

Fortunately No Lives We're Lost-Rasins
and Cars Damaged.
BUFFALO, Aug. 30.-An attempt was made
to wreck the LehiQh train near Buffalo
creek connection this afternoon. lot of
links and pins were wedeed in the rails,
but fortunately the train did not leave the
track. The Erie express No. !, due here at
1925 was derailed at Linden station, seven
miles east of U:ica and about forty miles
east OF this city, at ten O'Clock tonight,
That it was the work of train wreckers
there can be no doubts. A fish plate was
found spiked to the underside of one rail.
Fortunately only the engine ran of the
track. Five suspicious characters were
seen lettering in the neighborhood, but
they have not been apprshended. The en-
Rine left the track and tipped partially
on the side, the driving wheels sinking into
the road bed. A wrecking train was sent
to the scene and the track should be cleared
by morning. All trains have orders to run
with extra csution during the trouble. The
engineer had his t ain under control and
shut off steam aud ,eversed the engine and
applied the air brakes. bringing the train
almost to standstill before the obstruo-
ton WAS reached.
Passengers in the front coaches were
thrown from their seats. while those in the
Pullman were severely shaken mp. No one
was injured beyond few bruises. The
Erie has offered 81, 900 reward for the ap.
prehension of the culprits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
FELL BELOW THE MARK.
Nancy Hanks Could Not Touch Her Record
n .-- --sIaY Eve Eea Pacing. -.-...

Nancy Hanks Could N Not Touch Her Record
as,s. --Jay Eye see Pacing.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2D.-Nancv Hanks was sent
to-day against her record. 2:O714. made last
Wednesday, and fell short of the mark.
She trotted a true game mile, but could do
no better than 2:0915, the time by quarters
being 1924. 1904, 1:39. 2:O91a. Her failure
to beat the reco was disappointment
though the feeling WAS general that two
such miles in one week as Nancy made
Wednesday were too much to expect of any
horse. Doble EXPRESSED himself confident
that ths mare could lower her record. The
track was as fast as the most exacting
could wish. but the day was too cool and
the breeze too strong for Nancy. The fea-
ture of the last day of the meeting. besides
Nancy Hanks. was the pacing of Jay Eye
See against his own record of 2:1O. He
went around the track in 2:O8A. time by
quarters being :321a, 1:O4s4, 1891, 2:OsN.
Had the same conditions prevailed as on
Wednesday, the chances are that Jay Eve
mark 2:05A set by Hal Pointer two days
ago.
Free-for-all trot-Wilkes Ward took
three straight, Gift second Oneer third,
Athel B. fourth. Best time. 2:241S.
2:A paoe-Flying Jib took three straight,
Major Wonder second, Merry Chime third.
Rupel fourth. Best time, 2:1l.
2:22 trot.inR-Runa wons Happy Medium
second. s Thslia nadiH third Wonder fourth.
22O paoe-Atlantio King won. Walter
Wilton second, Prince 4. third, Roadmas-
ter fourth. Best time, 2:1815.
Free .for-all trot-Alvin won, Jack Sec
ond. Pickpania third Via n. fourth. Best
time, 2:1314.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
Got Through Elmirn,

ELMIRA. N. Y, Aug 20.-The blockade at
Sayre, Pa, and Waverly, N. Y, was virtu-
ally raised to-day. About 1880 this morn
ing the ball was set rolling at Waverly,
when Il freight on the Philadelphia l. Read
ing from Sayre. was stopped on switch by
the strikers. The military were notified
and they marched to the railway tracks,
formed line ten abreast and marched up
the tracks to clear the crowd. Hundreds
of people blocked the tracks and the banks
along the railroad, yelling and euyiug the
military. picket line was formed. but
while they we're forming the fire in tho en-
gine WAS mysteriously dumped and pins
pulled. The tire was rebuilt. and one coal
and iron policeman turned the switch, 40
no switchmAp dared doit. The train pulled
out on to the Erie track and passed the de-
pot all right closely followed by a delega-
ton Of strikers. Lines of military guarded
the train on either side. 1t was soon found
that some pins had been pulled and the
train stopped again, but eventually got OF
without further trouble here. Three trains
more passed out between lines of military
and abe company claim the blockade 10
raised.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK. Aug. 29-Conditions
fine. Mile and Observation-Disclosures
Won, Pickpocket second. Russell third.
Time. 1:4Ss4.
Six fu, u,longs-Elizabeth L. won, Eagle
bird second, Lustre third. Time. 1:l5.
Mile and one half, choice stAkes-Lamp-
lighter won. Azra second. Time, 2:39.
Mile and e-quarter--Reginald won,
Extra second, Indigo third. No time given.
Seven furlonGs--Estelle won, Slmrock
second, Julia third. Time, 1:2515.
Five and ons-half furlonQs-All Ablaze
won, Foxhesd second, Bordeaux, third
lime, 1:OSsa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-21
HOw TREY STAND.

Record Of the Clubs in the Montana stats
Baseball League.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
SENT BACK TO JAIL.
The Habeas Corpus Proceedings Brought
by yarnum Continued.

William Varnum, the colored soldier
who is detained by the United States
authorities on an Indictment for perjury,
and who has appealed TO the supreme
court for freedom through the means OF
habeas corpus proceedings, will have to
content himself with his present con-
dition until one week from next Mon
day.
Upon the assembling OF court yester-
day morning, Attorney Israel, counsel
for the prisoner, submitted the written
brief he had promised the day before.
The document reviewed Varnum's case
from beginning to the present time, and
the presentments were about the same
as those cited in THE REPUBLICAN, yes
terday.
The United States district attorney
opposed the writ, and he asked for sutil-
cient time to secure the deposition OF
Varnum's first attorney to prove that it
was at that lawyers request that the
prisoner was not brought to trial before
now on the indictment.
Finally a mutual understanding was
arrived At between all concerned, and il
was agreed that the case should be per-
manently disposed OF by Chief Justice
Gooding week from next Monday and
the prisoner was remanded back to
iail
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30

Mr.. Steele came walking into town
yesterday afternoon leading three Of
that long-eared tribe called burros. He
requested Judge Forsee to prosecute the
bulros for the crime OF burglary. Mr..
Steele tells his story as follows. He
was awakened last night from his
peaceful slumbers by hearing noise in
his cellar. He Immediately arose and
armed himself with double action,
repeating Winchester, and sailed forth
to argue with the burglars (as he sup
posed they were) for disturbing his
slumbers that way. Upon arriving at
the cellar he ordered the burglar to
come up and show himself, but no
burglar came up. The racket in that
cellar continued and Mr.. Steele con-
cluded to call for help and a light to
vanquish him. When the light was
forthcoming what was his astonish-
ment on finding that three burros had
taken possession OF his cellar and were
eating everything that was digestible
and otherwise. Upon investigation he
found that they had played havoc with
his winter supplies and taking an in
ventory OF his stock he found that they
had eaten sack OF salt and can of soap
grease. They were still smacking their
chops over q side OF bacon when they
were interrupted by the entrance OF the
man with the gun.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
MRS. COTTON BURIED.
Funeral Services over the Remains OF the
Estimable Lady.

Funeral Services over the Remains of the
Estimable Lady.
The funeral OF Mrs. j. NJ. Cotton
took place yesterday morning from the
family residence on Monroe street
There was large turnout of mourners
and friends of the deceased, and the
obsequies were OF an imposing charac,
ter. The remains reposed in a beauti.
ful casket, which was surrounded by
several handsome floral offerings con-
tributed by the family and those who
had loved and admired the excellent old
lady while in life.
Rev. Rickerson conducted the SER
vices, and spoke ieelingly Of the de-
parted.
The vocal music was finely rendered
by Miss Mary Rickerson, Mrs. A.
Thompson, Rev. Pearson and ID. G..
Williams.
At the conclusion OF the services the
casket was conveyed to the hearse, and
the remains were inferred in the Pho.
nix cemetery beside those OF Mr.. J. NJ.
Cotton who died some years ago. The
pail bearers were: Hon. Clark
Churchill, Judge Frank Baxter, Sheriff
John b. Montgomery, j. d. Monihon,
G. +. Kirkland and +. GAM.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
ANOTHER PIONEER SUMMONED.
Death OF an Old and Esteemed Resident
OF Arizona.

Death OF an old and Esteemed Resident
OF Arizona.
Death has again claimed another
pioneer OF Arizona. This time it is By
ron Phillips Darrell Duppa, whose spirit
took flight about 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Duppa came to the territory in
1868 and located at Prescott. He re
manned there until 1866, when he started
Tor Salt River valley and located on the
ranch now owned by Sheriff john Mont
gomery. Since dsposing OF his ranch
the deceased spent the greater part OF
his remaining days in prospecting, and
he held interests in number of mines
which are as vet undeveloped.
Among his friends and contidents he
was known as Lord" Duppa, and he
often attracted attention by his eccen.
tricity of manner. He was man OF
more than ordinary ability, polished
and highly educated. He made but few
acquaintences, and he took more reaI
pleasure out OF life when alone in some
secluded spot with his iavorite English
newspapers and the works of standard
authors. His home he made with Dr.
and Mrs. o. j. Thibodo, and the family
nursed and watched over him during his
fatal illness.
1t Is said that the deceased gave
Phoenix and Tempe their names.
Mr.. Duppa was born in Paris, France,
October 9, 1882. His parents were En-
glish, and il is said that there was a ro-
nance connected with his life which
caused him to emmigrate to this coun-
try.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. Thibodo to.
morrow afternoon at O'Clock, and the
obsequies will be conducted by the pas.
tor OF the Episcopal church.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30

back, paying $4,000, have no reason
to doubt the statement.
Riverside is beautiful city, situated
in as equally beautiful valley. 1t is the
greatest orange growing center in the
world, and what has been done there
in this line can be done on much
larger scale in the Salt river valley
where we have more than fifty times
the amount OF both land and water with
other things equal, except we are nearer
a larger market and four to six weeks
earlier.
Taking everything into consideration
think that in ten years time, or less,
Arizona will grow more oranges than the
balance OF the United States, and it will
be a small corner lot on Il business street
that can be bought for $4,000,
Very truly yours,
WM. Il. PRATr.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
MIR. AND MRS. TRAITS TRIP.
An Interesting and Timely Correspond
enoe to the "Repubiican."

An Interesting and Timely Correspond
enoe to the "Repsbiican."
EDITOR REPUBLCAN-My wife and /
are at present taking little trip
through California, and | thought you
might care to hear from us, as we were
at Riverside just after the cold snap.
My faith in growing oranges in
Arizona was never as great as after q
visit to Riverside. A great deal OF
young stock there was frozen to the
ground, this being nothing new with
them, and they like it as it keeps the
prices of old trees high. The Their
mometer went as low, il not lower,
than in the Salt river valley, still the
grapdest sight that had ever seen, and
/ have met many others who have
travelled around the world, say that the
ten miles down Magnolia avenue was
the finest display Of trees to be seen
anywhere.
The Riverside orange / find brings
the highest price in all parts OF the
state. | bought four just two hours
since and paid rs cents for them; they
were about as large as the small sized
Salt river ones.
A friend showed me around the var
ious points OF interest. lie pointed out
to me corner where large store build
ing is being erected, and he said that
thirteen gears ago the present owner
had sold it for $3.50 and had bought it
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
News of the Town.

In conversation with Officer Elder
yesterday REPUBLICAN reporter CLEANED
more Information concerning King
Ussery. He is supposed to be heading
for San Diego, where he has relatives
living. The officer also said that he was
supposed TO have changed horses at a
point about seven miles south OF Tempe,
where he had a confederate in waiting.
On learning OF this information an Off
Ger Immediately went to the point desig-
mated but could find no trace OF Ussery.
Deputy Sheriff Truman, Jim Thomas
and Shotgun Miller passed through here
this morning on their way home to
Florence. They were on the trail OF
King Ussery but had TO give il up on
account of the rain, which obliterated
tia track OF Ussery's horses so that they
could no longer follow it.
Jack Seward is presenting petition
to the business men to be appointed
as nightwatchman in this district. A
nightwatchman is very essential here
and all the business people should sign
the petition.
Arriv"'~ =. .ne Tempe hotel yesterday !;
q. f. Truman, w. +. Miller, q. d.
Thomas, Florence; John K. Loosely,
DR.. |. S. Titus, Phoenix.
Geo. Kane arrived yesterday from
Phoenix where he made arrangements
for the removal of his family to this
place.
Bud NejghbOrs has come to town
from the Fraser ranch in Superstition
mountains, to visit his aunt, Mrs.
DObie.
Miss Nettie Clay who has been seri-
ously i'll has so far recovered as TO be
able to attend the Normal.
officer Elder and deputy started
out again on the track OF King Ussery
yesterday afternoon.
The dance last night was largely at
tended and everybody had splendid
time.
Robert Bowen's infant daughter is re-
ported as being much better this morn
ing.
Mrs. Wilson is reported as being dan
gerOusly i'll and her recovery is doubt
full. o..
Gregory hotel arrivals; Il. d Stell,
Denver; X. L. Messenger, Denver.
The Reverend Mr.. Hitchcock gave a
social party last night.
The schools were closed yesterday on
account OF rain.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
CONSUMPTION

have a positive remedy for the above disease;
and of long standing have been cured. Indeed
so strong Is my faith in its efficacy, that | will
send Two BOTTLES FREE, with VALUABLE
TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer who
will send me their Express and 7. o. address.
Il. a. Slocum, NJ. g., 1888 Pearl ST., N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
PHOENIX BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked Up by n Reporter Among
the Merchants.

Items Picked Up by a Reporter Among
the Merchants.
Buy your wall paper and have il
hung by White, opposite Commercial
Hotel.
The new city directory is not gotten
up by amateurs, and the work will be
done with the end in view of making il
permanent institution OF the city, sub
sequent issues TO appear annually, or
bi-annually, as the best interests oil
Phoenix may demand.
Best soap in the world, Tea Rose
BorRx.
Beet and cheapest family groceries at
La MariDosa store.
Broken glass replaced at Whites
opposite Commercial Hotel.
One OF the most elaborate assert
ments OF candy ever brought to Phoenix
at Charlie Donoirio's.
Isaac Gilbo at w. NJ. Nichols black
smith shop, corner Montezuma and
Madison streets does first class horse
shooting at reasonable prices. He shoes
bronchos, stations or gentle horses and
will guarantee your horse not TO inter
fere. He also makes a specially OF de-
formed, diseased or damaged feet.
Tents and Wagon Sheets at Talbot &
Hubbard's Hardware Store.
House, sign and carriage painting,
paper hanging, John q. White.
Use Tea Rose Borax soap.
See DIR. Smith the dentist at the Mills
House. He extracts teeth without pain
or harm.
Miss T.. l.. Borquez, Spanish teacher,
residence, Center street.
The only reliable grocery store in the
Territory in La Mariposa store.
For pure liquors and cigars, go to the
Roma saloon, corner Monroe and mon
tezuma streets. +. Ceschetti & Bro,
proprietors.
Try one OF Charlie Donofrio's 3 cents
Cortado cigars.
Pianos sold and rented, A. Redewill.
Tuning done. See ad elsewhere.
Alley and Hanville, corner OF Mari
copa and Van Buren, streets, where or
ders can be left for the newly discovered
Roman roof paint.
l.. j. Wood, agent for the Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF New York, the
Oldest Life Company in the United
States, and the largest one in the world
JAG. Martini has the finest lot of i'm.
ported and domestic lunch goods ever
brought to Phoenix, and the most fastid.
ious epicure can be suited, AZ his line il
complete, containing the rarest delicaciei
from all lands and chimes. No. AIS East
Washington street.
The new city directory will be q
credit to Phoenix, and should receive the
hearty support of our citizens.
p. F. Nilsson, the Jeweler, has re
moved his Jewelry Store to the Frye
Block, next door to the Bee Hive Store
Plenty of good Mexican oranges a
Charlie Donofrio's.
V. Joyeau, manufacturing and repair
ing jeweler, cor. Center and Adams SITS
Genuine Texas pecans at Charlie Do
nofrio's.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
Lovers Commit Suicide.

ROANOKE, Va. Jan. 29.-Miss Della
Nicholson, of Franklin county, hanged
herself to the limb OF a tree near her
home. Her sweetheart, young man
named Pinkhard, took poison soon after
and died.
The young lady's parents objected to
the marriage Of their daughter and
Pinkhard.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
YEsTERDAY WITH THE RECORDER.
Resume of the business Transacted by
That County OhicIaI.

The following business was transacted
atthe office OF the county recorder yester-
day:
Deed; +. Mendoza TO Roman Valen-
cia, one fifth interest in Fine Gold and
Mendoza mines. Consideration, 81.
Bond for Deed: Il. Mendoza ct al
to A. G.. Hubbard all interests in Fine
Gold and Mendoza mines. Consider
alton, $4,000.
Attachment: Goldman Il Co. VS. j..
X. Morse, attach ela, nw4 Of nw14
sec. %, twp. N, Be, to satisfy de-
mand and costs.
Wsrranty deeds: Louis L. Lamb
and wife to G. K. Hakes, nel4 Of ne14
sec. %, twp. N, T 5 e. Consideration
$1,000; Hilario Pacho and wife and
George Smith and wife to Felipe Con
zales, lot 50, blk. 10, Tempe. Con-
sideration 1926.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
Don't Take a Back Seat.

Nicholson the tailor is still to the
front making good fitting suits. He
never takes back seat, you bet he
don't. Satisfaction in every particular.
ID. NICHOLSON, Merchant tailor.
Phoenix, A. t., Washington street OPP
posite post office.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
Nursery stock.

For bottom prices in all kinds OF
nursery stock, both deciduous and cit
rus, OF any variety or for shade and or
namental trees, plants or flowers, adj
dress, G. u. Hewitt, Pasadena, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
I.un oh Counter.
Over the Telephone.

Over the Telephone.
"Hellol Is that l.. b. Gabbert at the
Nickel Plate ?"
eyes"
"Have you any of those nice tender
loin steaks?"
"Oh, yes"
GLOW about those delicious home
made mince and pumpkin pies?"
"Haye plenty"
"And that excellent coffee?"
"We've had big rush but still have
plenty"
"Who cooks all those good things al
the Nickel Platep"
1--WE employ white cooks and walters
only"
"Good That's where Pm going to eat
ave also keep fresh fish and oysters. y
"All right, give me dozen fried oys'
tiers. Will be right up"
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
General Bradford Gets a Place.

ToPEKA, Kan, Jan. 28.-Dispatches
received here today announce the APP
pointment OF S. b. Bradford, ex-attor-
ney general OF this state, to be inspec'
tor OF seals and fisheries in Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-30
Lost.

A small Masonic pin, (Maltese CROSSE
inlaid and mounted on gold pin about
two inches long. A suitable reward will
be paid for the return OF the pin to
THE REPUBLICAN office.