davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
Lawrence Scientific School,
Department Of Engineering.

The Department of Engineering
OF this School has recently been re,
organized. Considerable additions
have been made to its curriculum
and its force of teachers. The in
struction is now under the charge
of Prof. VIM. Fl. Burr.
The Lawrence Scientific School,
along with Harvard College and
the Graduate School, is now under
the control of the Faculty of Arts
and Sciences of the University.
This school offers also courses in
Electrical Engineering, Chemistry,
Geology, Biology and in Anatomy.
Physiology and Physical Training.
The fee for each course is $3.50 a
year. The first term begins on
Sept. 20.
For programme OF studies and
other information concerning the
school apply to
N. S. SMALLER, Dean,
Cambridge. Mass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03
Guaranteed Care.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds. upon this con-
dition. II YOU are afflicted with a cough,
cold or any lung. throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed, giving
it a fair trial, and experience no benefit.
you may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make this
offer did We not know that DIR. Kings New
Discovery could be relied ON. 1t never dis
appoints. Trial bottles free at Il. s. Hale
d Co. 3 drug store. Large size 50 cents and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03
C., ST. P, M. & O. RY.
THE Month Western Line"

Short line to Chicago, and only
line making connections with the
Great Northern Railway at St. Paul
every day in the year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03
FOR SALE At THIS OFFICE.
Per Volume,

OFFICE OF THE HELENA AND BUTTE
COMPANY Owning and operating the Jersey
Blue mine near Butte, Silver Bow county, Mon
tana), Helena, Mont. Sept. 20, 1892.
Notice. "A here il delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock of tina Helena and Butte
company, on account of assessment levied OH
the Ind day OF July, 1892. the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective share
holders as follows, to wit:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03
Illinois Central R. R.

respectfully presents it's claims fa
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further parttcu
lars call upon local ticket agent, q
address the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa.
j. F. MERRY,
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
Tor rAniakrn inn-NoA L. ha.aL-

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
~ Tor Observation-Disclosures IL hereby
gwen that the time for the registration OF
me names Of the qualified electors in cleo
tlon aistrlot No. 4, in the county of Lewis
ana Clarke and state Of Montana. prior to
the general election. to be hold on Tues
day, the eighth day of November. 1892, for
the said county of Lewis and Clarke, will
expire At ten O'Clock =. M. on the fifteenth
day OF October. A. d. 1885,.
Inc names Of the several precincts or
polling places embraced in said election dis
trict No. are as follows: East Helena.
French Bar and Spokane,
ii. II. CLARK, Registry Agent,
Election District No. 4, Lewis and Clarke
County, Montana.
NOTICE OF SALEOF SCHOOL BONDS
IN Notice Ia hereby given that the
trustees Of school district No. So. Of Mis-
soula county, Montana, will on the Goth
day Of October, 1882, at three O'Clock In the
afternoon of that day at the Office Of Lind
sey d Wright, in Columbia Falls. Montana,
offer for sale 10000 Of the coupon school
bonds of said district, the same 10 bear in
terest at a rate not exceeding seven per cent
per annum, payable annually and to be-
come due and payable in ten years from the
first day of January, 1899. and issued in de-
nominations of $500 each. Tho said eou-
pom bonds are to be sold at not less than
their face value. Sealed bids will be re-
ceived by the board of trustees up to three
s'slesk i. the a%fteEBsaa OF ths a3th Aa5 Of
October. 1892, at which time all proposals
will be opened and considered by the board
OF trustees. The right Ia reserved to reject
any all and bids and sell the Same at private
sale II deemed for the best interests of tho
school district. Address all bids to A. Y.
Lindsey. Columbia Falls, Mont.
BY order of the board Of trustees.
DIR. JOS. PIEDALUE.
Chairman.
A. Y. LINDSEY, Clerk,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03
Drawbacks of Royalty.

King Malietoa, of Samoa. ia not paid his
salary 1925 a week. with regularity enough
to keep him in easy financial condition, 80
he has been having his wives do washing
for the well-to-do white residents of Apia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03

Passengers for the East from
Helena and other western points
will find the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. not only dcsirabls
as to time and equipment, but ons
of the most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn
Palace City of the world; Dubuque,
the handsome Key City of Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois. a now manufac.
turing city. that he's become 81
"world within ITSELF" and Chicago,
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train between Sioux City and Chi.
cago, and with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains at
Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03
NO. or
Ini1la

And IN accordance with law 50 many share, of
each parcel of said stock na NAV DO nspnssary
Will he sold at the Office OF the iielona and Butte
company. room |, Power building. In the city of
Helena. on Saturday. tho 18th day of October.
lobs, NJ IL o clock noon, TO pay said define utnt
assessment thereon, together with costs OF ad-
~vortisins and expenses OF sale,
u, BROWN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Roem l Power Building. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-03

The Independent meets these
requirements in every re-
spect. It has just added
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
YELLOW JACK A PASSENGER.
4 Portland schooner's Experience with
the Dreaded scourge.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, August 81.
Schooner Rosa Mueller, McClearn
captain, from Santos, Brazil, July Sd, in
ballast, of and for Portland, Me-, arrived
here this morning fer medical assistance.
She reports that the first day out Otta
Eliasson, a Swedish seaman, was taken
sick with yellow fever, died July 9Th, and
was buried at sea. On August 9th, the
first mate, James Morrisey, of Windsor,
N. S., was taken sick with an unknown
disease. He was taken to the marine
hospital here today. The Mueller had
fine weather with light easterly winds
during most of the passage. She pro-
ceeped to her destination this afternoon.
The disabled schooner, Mary Langdon,
before reported, was towed to New York
today by the steam tug Elsie.
[Santos is the Brazilian port famous
among sea faring men as a fever hole.
Only recently reports have come from
there telling of the awful ravages of
yellow fever, its victims dropping dead
in the street while in the 'harbor lay
ships unable to get away because no
crews were left to man them, The place
has fine harbor and a large export
trade in coffee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
WAR CLOUD MELTED.
The Sun Disabling the Armies Of the
Old World.
1T rs so HOT OVER THERE THAT
THE RIVERS ARE DRYING UP.

Russia's Troubles Always With Her-More
Rioting Reported While the Cholera
Keeps Up Its Deadly March-English
Shareholders in an Australian Bank
victimized-An American Charge DAT.
faires Arrested and Released.
BERLIN, August 21.-The weather con-
tinues intensely hot throughout Ger
many. At Halle, while the Ninety-third
regiment was on the march, one soldier
fall dead from sunstroke and forty others
swooned. At Carlesruhe, the grenadiers
were forced to do the maneuvres under
broiling sun, the result of which was
that many dropped exhausted and six
died. During the Posen maneuvres
many cases of sunstroke occurred. The
water in the Spree, Havel and Oder rivers
is so low that navigation is impeded. AT
Charlottenburg. a water famine prevails.
The press is indignant because the author
tiles allowed the maneuvres to go on
during the hot spell.
An infantry regiment marching from
Moaselye today suffered dreadfully from
the heat. Over 100 exhausted soldiers
were left lying by the road side and 20
were put in the hospitals in Dolo.
VIENNA, August 2I.-At noon here to-
day the thermometer registered 102 in
the shade. Eight deaths attributed to
the heat have been reported in the last
two days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
Prospect of other Troubles.
THE IRON HALL.
Testimony in the Hearing at
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 20.-The
testimony in the Iron Hall matter today
was interesting and some of it sensa-
tional. The minutes Of the present sess-
ion of the supreme sitting of the Iron
Hall, which the attorneys say have been
so hard to obtain, were put in evidence
today. The plaintiffs attorneys feel
that the minutes are of themselves suffi-
cieht to establish the demand for re-
ceiver. as they show that the MANAGE
ment indorses every action of Somerby
ct AL, including the gift of $4,000.
The following is the resolution by
which the gift Of $4,000 was ratified:
Resolved, That this supreme body in
dorses the action of ourisupreme cashier,
M. G. Davis, in placing $4,000 of the
funds of the order in the Mutual Banking,
Surety, Trust and Safe Depasit Company
of Philadelphia.
"Approved without debate'' is the
only comment on the minutes. e. A..
Perkins also introduced the following: ]:
Resolved that an extra voluntary assess
ment be placed on the order at once, to
replace any money that may be lost by
iniudicious investment, and the full
amount of the assessment be forwarded
to M. c.. Davis, supreme cashier, the
same to be placed to the credit Of the
general fund.
This was adopted, and later Sayre and
Bager introduced additional resolutions
to assess $4,000 with which
to replace the money which
went as gift from the SUI
preme body to the bank. This was
adopted, and afterward an attempt was
made to reconsider the resolution here
quoted. This attempt failed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
SEVEN ARE IN CUSTODY.
Men Accused of Numbering
Two Steel Workers.

H WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 21-The
strike at the steel works has been re-
garded as ended, the places of the strik-
ers having been filled and the guards
about the mill gradually withdrawn.
Late last night, Andy Gardner and J. W.
Jones, members of the Amalgamated
Association who deserted the strikers
and returned to work, started to walk to
the steel plant five miles from West Su-
perior. When midway on the journey,
at dark and unfrequented place, they
were attacked by Is men supposed to be
Amalgamated men. Five shots were
fired and knives were used freely. Be-
fore the police arrived the assailants dis
appeared. Jones was cut and beaten
until insensible, and Gardner is missing.
A telephone message from the plant says
he is'undoubtedly dead. The Amalga
mated men are being arrested as fast as
found. Seven are already in custody.
Jones may die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
RETALIATION. IMPOSED.
Canada Must Do the Square Thing or Take
the Consequences.

WASHINGTON, August 2O.-The Pres
dent this afternoon, issued proclama-
ton imposing retaliatory tolls on Cana
dian vessels passing through the Ameri-
can canals, under authority of the act
passed at the last session of Congress. 1t
was understood that it was the intention
of the Canadian government to abolish
the Objectionable tolls in the Welland
canal at the end of the present season
but Secretary Foster insisted that such
satisfactory to his government. The
President considered it his duty to issue
the proclamation contemplated by the
act of Congress. The Secretary gave as
surance that should the Canadian govern
ment give notice of its decision to abolish
the discrimination now complained of,
the proclamation would be suspended
concurrently with such abolition.
The News in Canada.
OTTAWA, August 21.-The news Of
President Harrison's proclamation re-
garding the American canals was a sur
prise to the government. None of the
ministers here are disposed to express
any decided opinion at present as to what
action Canada will take, now that the
American 800 CANAL Is 10 dill luJclIS
and purposes closed to Canadian vessels,
owing to prohibitory duties. Judging
from the undercurrent of feeling dis
played in official circles, the Canadian
government is not likely to yield.
The Pension List.
WASHINGTON, August 21.-The follow
ing pensions have been granted to people
in Maine:
ORIGINAL.
James Berryment, VIM. H. Farnum,
Franklin Perry, Geo. P. Hooper,
AlSeo ingalls,.
Orrington Goodwin, Charles E. Brackett,
Sylvanus Quinn, Amos McAllister,
Benz. F. NeddO, Benz. III. MacalSter,
Benz. II. Pike.
SUPPLEMENTAL.
Samuel A. Holland
RENEWAL AND INCREASE.
William c. Bridge, deceased.
INCREASE.
Almond Hall, John w. Moren, .
VIM. o. Mcfarland.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Sarah W. Bridge, Rosanna Pitman,
Ann +. Leman, Minors of Eben II. Stur-
Margaret A. Smiley, gis.
REISSUE.
Charles L. Storer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
BUT THEY DON'T STRIKE.
Still Talking About the Firemen.-Women
as Incendiaries.

Still Talking About the Firemen.-Women
as Incendiaries.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 21.-"The fire.
men have the whole thing in their hands,"
said railroad man today. "If they go
out you will see the greatest strike the
world ever knew. 1t will not be confined
to the freight trains alone, but passenger
trains will be involved. When the fire.
men 90 out the engineers are practically
out too. Nearly the entire military force
of the State is mobilized here. If there
should be trouble at any other city, what
would the soldiers do, with the trains at
a standstill?''
At the military headquarters today,
CAPTAIN Roe reported the discovery of an
attempt to set fire to train of freight
cars at Black Rock. A sentry saw
couple of women climbing into freight
car. He started in pursuit and the
women fled In ihe car the sentry found
a basket of shavings saturated with oil,
to which a match had been applied which
failed to burn. The women were not
caught.
Adiutant General Palmer, Gen. Doyle
and other officers made tour OF all the
military camps today. Their observa-
tions resulted in the conclusion the force
here, considering the great amount OF
territory to be covered and the vast
amount of property to be guarded, is not
excessive. Doupt was left in the minds
of all the party whether the sum
moning of more troops would not be
necessary.
Cen. Doyle said he had ordered an ex-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22

A Question OF Law aS Co AenCucky'S Elec-
toral vote-Hon. Whitelaw Reid Rest
ing at His Boyhood Home-Ex-sena-
tor Bruce's Southern Studies. He
Finds that AL Is Not Hopeful in the
Strongho1ds of the Bourbons.
WASHINGTON. August 20.-Ex-Senator
Bruce, who has returned from trip
through several of the Western and
Southern States, was asked by reporter
what he thought of the Democratic sit
walton. Mr.. Bruce replied:
''That all is not peace, quiet, good
cheer and encouragement with our
friends the Democrats is most apparent
In my recent trip South and West had
ample opportunity to note this fact. 1t
is also matter of general notoriety
throughout the country. The recent re-
volt in Alabama, which promises to be
permanent and far-reaching, and the bold
and aggressive attitude of the Allience
and Independents, in North and South
Carolina and in Georgia, are strikingly
illustrative of this assertion. The fact
is, great unrest and anxiety pervade the
household OF our Democratic brethren"
''ls it true thatthe colored people are
now voting the Democratic ticket in
large numbers?"
ssWell, in the recent election in Ala
bama they did. The colored man, as we
all know, has reached that point in
American citizenship when he will not
sit idly by while others of his fellow-citi-
zens are exercising the right of citizen
ship and not do ything-that is, when
he is permitted-but sit in the corner
of the fence and watch the procession
move by. No, sir. His nature, his
physiology, his aptitude and inclination,
prompt him to be up and doing, and
when it comes to voting, you may rely
upon it, he will vote for something or
somebody. In the Alabama case one of
the candidates was a Democrat and the
other an Alliance man, and the official
figures show they were in it. 1t is sim
gular fact that both candidates claim to
have received a majority of this vote. 1t
is a hopeful sign, at all events. For fif-
teen years the weakness of the South
has been its solidity. If now it
can eliminate the race issue, and
it's people divide upon the tariff, finance
and other great questions of government,
it will enjoy an era Of power and pros
perity which it has never known. But
the colored people are not drifting into
the Democratic party, as against the Re
publican party. The Democrats must
concede change in the temper, the spirit
and in the organization of their party be-
fore they can have respectable follow
ing among this class. y
ssHow do the colored people like Har
rison?" asked the reporter.
mo man who has ever occupied the
Presidential chair has had their conf
dence to greater degree than Mr.. Har-
rison. He has done all in his yower to
protect them in the exercise of their
rights, and has appointed a greater num-
Der of them to office than any of his pre-
decessors. The colored voter is emphat-
ically Harrison man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
Industrial Notes.

The wooden mill of the East Pond
Manufacturing Company, at Newport
which began operations about six months
ago, has been prosperous from the start,
and considerable addition is to be
erected Immediately, with further en-
largement next season.
A new granite quarry has been opened
on the Lancaster ledge in Richmond.
The quarry is near the railroad, and the
supply Of granite is inexhaustible.
A crew of 70 men is now employed at
the Hallowell Granite Works. Stone for
the New York state capital is being ship
ped regularly, and it is expected to finish
the contract in good season.
Lime is being burned in 40 of the 10
kilns at Rockland, and by October all of
the kilns will be burned. The price of
lime is low at present (s5 to 55 cents per
eask,) the demand having fallen off
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
WITTY AND ELOQUENT.
Senator Frye's Speech Which Aroused
Rockland Republicans.

Especial to the Press.1
RocKLAND, August 20.-The Republi-
cans opened the campaign in this city. TO-
night with great gusto at Farwell Opera
House. Senator William P. Frye de-
livered one of his old time speeches,
filled with eloquence and wit. "There's
no answering that logic" exclaimed an
enthusiastic member of the audience as
the Senator sat down, and the magnifi-
cent applause with which the speech was
greeted was proof to the statement. In
addition to Senator Frye's speech, able
remarks were made by Leonard R. Camp
bell of this city. Earlier in the evening
a fine Harrison and Reid flag had been
unfurled near the post Office, amid dis
play of fireworks and to the music of
Ingraham's cornet band. The Tribune
office, from which the flag was suspend
ed, was elaborately decorated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
ORDERS TO THE VETERANS.
Arrangements for the Grand Gathering of
the Grand Army.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Comman-
der-in-chief Palmer of the Grand Army
of the Republic has issued his general
order regarding the parade of the 26th
national encampment to be held in Wash
ington, Sept 10.
The line of march will be on Pennsyl-
vania avenue from the Capitol grounds to
Washington circle; length of march about
two miles. Each organization will pass
over the route in about one hour.
It is decided that no other than Grand
Army organizations will be permitted in
the line.
The National Encampment will meet
at Albaugh's Opera House, Washington
Sept. 21, at 10a m.
The naval veterans of the war will hold
their first reunion since the war at Balti-
more, Sept. Is, 16 and II. 1t is under
stood that President Harrison and his
cabinet will attend:
The White Squadron has been ordered
to rendezvous at Fort McHenry, and there
will Be a sham battle between the army
and navy.
General orders have been issued by
Asst.-Adjt. Bennett of the department of
New York, G.. A. R., to the effect that the
organization Of that department for the
the parade in Washington on Sept 20 will
consist of 10 brigades.
An Order Relating to the Emancipation
Statue.
Boston, Aug. 21.-In general orders
No. 10, Commander-in-Ch Palmer of
the G. A. R., advised that no further
subscriptions be made for the monument
commemorating emancipation until evi-
dence is furnished to remove the doubts
that have arisen regarding the scheme.
The order also protests against the use of
political campaign badge that is fac
simile of the G.. A. r. insignia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The steamships Philadelphia and Con-
cord have been ordered from Bar Harbor
to Gloucester to take part in that city's
250th anniversary celebration this week.
A passenger car on the Annapolis and
Baltimore railroad was derailed and
rolled down 30-foot embandment Satur-
day. Two we're killed and Is injured.
Geo. Whitney's woolen mill and chair
shop in South Royalstown, Mass, burn
ed Saturday. Loss 100000. Two hun
6red men are out of work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
BUD LINDSAY LYNcHED.
A Tennessee Desperate Treated to His
Own Medicine.

COAL CREEK, Tenn, August 21.-Bud
Lindsay, the noted desperate and one of
the miners leaders, who was in favor of
lynching General Anderson, has been
lynched. Lindsay was a deputy United
States Marshal. Searching parties have
been securing the country for a radius of
six miles and have brought in several
prisoners. All is quiet here tonight.
Ammunition Wanted.
WASHINGTON, August 21.-The State
authorities of Tennessee have applied to
the war department. for some artillery
ammunition. Tennessee has about $1,000
of militia apportionment money yet to
her credit and the request will no doubt
be granted. This action of the State au
thorities is regarded at the war depart
ment as merely precautionary.
Convicts Must Be Moved.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 21.-The
State board of prison inspectors yes ter
day resolved, in accordance with the con-
tract with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company, that all convicts in
excess of 400 and women and hospital in
mates must be removed from the peni-
tentiary, in which there are now 1910.
The board agrees to furnish the gnards
for theIsafekeeping of the convicts where
ever the company may desire to locate
them,
The War Over.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, August 20.-The
war of the Tennessee miners is evidently
over. General Carnes is in possession
of Coal Creek and reports his entire abil-
ity to care for all hostilities with the mil
itary under his command and has order
ed the volunteer citizens to return to
their homes. Chattanooga's contingent
will arrive this afternoon. The casual
ties among troops and citizens amount to
five killed and about fifteen wounded.
Two hundred miners are prisoners in the
hands of the militia. To the west in
Sequachee Valley sixty ringleaders in
the mob which destroyed the stockade at
Inman, have been indicted and with 200
others defy arrest. Judge Morris and
Attorney General Brown, determined to
to bring these men to justice, and will
have strong posse of citizens if needed.
It is likely force will be brought to his
assistance to enforce order in the court.