davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08
HOMESTEAD.
After the Battle Comes the
Corresponding Quiet.
The Defeated Pinkertons Shipped
Out of the Country.
Had to Run a Gauntlet After
Surrendering.
WHERE THE STEEL WORKERS Sc
CURED THEIR ARMS
WAS FOR SOME TIME MYSTERY
TO MANY.

The PiDkerton Men Glad to Escape with
Their Liyes-One Describes the Scene
inside the Barges--Governor Pattison,
of Pennsylvania, Says the Employment
OF Armed Men with No Particular Re-
sponsibility is Wrong and Legislation
Should Stop 1.-THE Pinkertons Scored
by Weaver, of the Peoples Party-Said
That Some of the PinEertons Suicided.
tracts with the Government-Othe
Notes of the Struggle Between Labor
and Capital.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08

Bloch Bro~. are Offering their stock
OF wooden dress goods at cost. Here
IL rare chance forvou. 1917
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08
Died from Eating Melon,

IRVINE, Ky. July 8,--Miss Bogus
Kinds died and several others are very
i'll from eating watermelon at picnic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08
GENERAL WEAVER's VIEWS,

The Peoples Party Candidate Scores the
Pmkertons.
DIS MONIES, July S.-General Weaver,
The nominee of the People's marty for
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08
FOR TRUSTEE

The LEAF-CHPoSIcLE il authorized 10 an
nounce GEG. w. WAKEFIELD as a candidate
for Truste atthe ensuing August election.
We are authorized 10 announce X. II.
PICKERING "A candidate for the once OF
County Trustee nj the August election, sub
ject 10 decision of county convention or
oviHn0ry election. 2td8gw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE Is authorized 20 an
nounce COL. THOS. l.. YANCEY an y cal di.
date for Attorney-General at the ensuing
August election. d&wte
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08

We will offer for sale to the highest bidder
the following real estate in Montgomery
County, Tennessee.
tract of land in District No. 7, bounded
on the north by Jackson higgins and James
Brunty, on the east by Il. Click, on the south
ny \. q. Coodlett, and on the west by Jack.
son Higgins.
Also two lots in the town of New Prov-
dence, Tenn, being lots Nos. 4 and 40 OF
Trices Landing property, one north of the
turnpike, the other on Trice's Landing road.
Sale 10 take place at the courthouse door
in GAINESVILLE. Tennessee, at IL O'Clock a. M,
on day named,
Terms-ODe-fourth cash, balance In six,
twelve and eighteen months, notes bearing
six per cent. and a lien retained to secure
their payment.
For further Information, apply to ]. T. Jen-
kins on the land fist described, or Leeeh
& Savage al their office In Clarksville
j. +. JENKINS.
IA. II. BOLLINGER.
June 8, 1892 ltaw-d ltaw-sw. ids
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08
GLAD THEY ARE ALIVE.
The Pinkerton Men shipped Out ON
Special Train.

The Pinkerton Men shipped Out on n
Special Train.
PITTSBURG, July S.-The $50 Pinker-
tons, less the number taken from the
train to the West Pennsylvania hospital,
brought from Homestead to this city ut
an early hour Thursday morning, were
kept locked in their five coaches on an
obscure sidetrack of the Pennsylvania in
this city until 10 o'clock, when an en-
CINE was attached to their train and
they left ON a special schedule, destined,
it is said for New York city,
The men inside the cars presented a
sorry sight with their bandaged heads
ana arms, Nothing couln exceed their
impatienee TO get away, and they We're
crazy for papers to get an idea OF the
situation at Homestead.
Inside the Bargos.
Said John Mathews of New York,
who was among the party:
Il never want to go back to Home
stead, and hope we may get out OF
Pittsburg soon. No description could
fit our condition inside the barges, IL
was "a veritable hell. laid ON my back
for hours in momentary fear OF getting
bullet through my head, We expected
TO be killed if we had TO stay inside until
night. The abuse we got on the street
was the most inhuman | ever expert
enced or witnessed, and | have been a
detective for twenty years.
In response to the shentf's public call
for deputies. TO report at his Office at
o'clock Thursday morning, up to $3.50
five men had made their appearance.
Reports from Homestead Thursday
morning said that everything was quiet
The workmen, however, maintain q
strong guard mt all approaches to the
town.
WORSE THAN THE RIOTS OF 1877
Eight Killed and Sixty-Two WOUNDED
in the Battle.
PITTsBuRo. July S,-The figures at thu
sherif~s Office show that eight wer'
killed and sixty-two wounded II
Wednesdays battle, six of whom vii
die, making the total much larger than
that of the riots of 1871
Doesn't Agree with the Above.
The list Of the killed and injured q
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08
TELEPHONE NO. ..

HoURs Ito am; - to 8 and Ito ,.p N.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-08
FOR ASSESSOR.

The LEAF-CHRoEIcLE Is authorized 70 an /.
nounce Capt. II. A. Wilson, Of the Third dis
irfet, present Incumbent, as candidate for
reelection TO the Office OF Comfy Tax As
essor at the August election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Something That Every Person In Helena
G1,nr11 San

Something That Every Person In Helena
Should Sec.
The teachers and pupils of the city schools
will hold an educational exhibit on Friday,
Saturday and Monday. March %, &c and %.
Ihe display of work done by the pupils of
the Helena schools will be on exhibition in
the Kleinschmidt building, corner Sixth
avenue and Warren street, Mr.. Klein
schmidt having kindly offered the use of
his rooms for the purpose. In addition to
the work which created so much favorable
comment in the state exhibit at Bozeman
last winter. there will be a large amount of
material in the line OF writing. drawing,
original designing. examination and review
papers in all the common branches, paper
folding. sewing and wearing oards from
primary grades. apparatus. ETC., made by
pupils Of the high school. etc. The object
OF this exhibit is to give the friends and
patrons of the schools an opportunity to
see specimens Of the work which is being
dome in every department of the Helena
schools. The rooms will be opened to the
public Friday evening at 1880 o'clock, at
which time the teachers and pupils will be
pleased to see their friends md show them
tho work Of the different departments. A
most cordial invitation 10 extended to all
interested in the schools to visit this first
educational exhibit of the Helena schools.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
TO BUILD TO 7
The Helena, Missouri River Valley s. East
ern Railroad Incorporated.

ern Railroad Incorporated.
Articles Of incorporation of the Helena,
Missouri River Valley & Eastern railroad
were filed with the secretary of state yes
terday. The in%corporators, who represent
the eastern syndicate in which r. A.
Harlow is interested, are A. T. Foote,
Stephen Carpenter. John D. Wilson, Arthur
G. Lombard and W. H. Little. TIL route
as outlined in the articles of incorporation
is northeasterly from Helena to the Mis-
souri, river to a point at or near Stubs
ferry, thence in an e%asterly direction to the
Town of Castle in Meagher county. 1t is
also the purpose to construct branch lines
to other points in the state. The capital
stock is placed at SO. 1000, 900, and the prin-
cipal office is to be at Helena.
This makes the third railroad company
incorporated within two weeks, designed to
run from Helena to Castle. The first was
the Helena d Castle, in which J. Fl. Law
renee is the principal figure, representing
an eastern syndicate; the second ia the Hell
ena, White Sulphur Springs & Castle, the
incorporators being wealthy Helena men,
and the third hat incorporated yesterday.
A general meeting of Che committee and
subscribers to the bonus for a road to
White Sulphur Springs and Castle will be
held when Gen. Haven completes his sur
vey, and then it will be decided which of
the three corporations will build the line.
Meantime the public nay be assured that a
road will be constructed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
Tho Why and Wherefore.

It is hard for people on the outside to
realize how, during the apparently strin-
penoy of business in Helena, one store can
always be found thronged with happy, con-
tented-looking people, while from other
stores may be seen coming a few soured,
unhappy, Observation-Disclosures mortals.
Tn reason to those who look below the
surface is plain. The soured and disoon-
tented people are in the grip of the pass
book sharks. whose business policy Is to
induce people of moderate means into
debt so far that escape is almost impossi-
bic. A few cents here and a few cents
thcre oyercharged on the pass book
may mean many dollars at the end of the
month. and the man of moderate salary
finds that he IL unable, after settling last
months bill, to escape the sharks If he
would. They have Il hold on him and on
many other. but it il the hold of tho YAM
pre-, not to be relaxed until the victim is
drained to the last penny. But see the
other people, happy, c%ontentsd, at peace
with the world. They buy for cash. No
worry about meeting bills on tho f3rst NJ
the month. No collectors dunnino them.
They buy their goods ut n saving OF 25 TO
30 per cent over credit prices, and can nut
many dollars away monthly, which for
merly went for tho privilege of owning a
pass book. Tho store they deal with has n
hold on the people, too, but it is tho hold
of confidence. The people know that the
peoples store. Vim. Weinstoin d Co.. ia
always cheapest, always best.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
BOULDER r.

Personal and General Mention-A Fine
Dwelling.
BOULDER, March 19.-[Special. Mrs.
Will Conrad entertained her little Sunday
school class from two to four last Saturday
afternoon.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Belcher gave
them a most enjoyable surprise last Satur-
day evening.
Mira. Clyde Tooker has been visiting
friends in Helena during the past week.
Mrs. Rose Mcguire has purchased a lot of
Thomas Murray and will commence imme-
diately the erection of @ fine brick dwell
ing. This is lone to send her children to
the Boulder schools.
The dance at Simpkins' hall Thursday
evening was a great success.
Mrs. Ferd B%erenders entertained a few Of
her lady friends to tea last Saturday after
noon.
George G. Graham, Of Bozeman, visited
his sister in Boulder last Tuesday.
Father Batens held services in Boulder at
the residence of James Downs on last
Tuesday. A large audience assembled to
hear him.
The Sunday school convention is now in
session with a goodly number in attend
anCe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
News of Dillon,

DILLON, March 19.-[Special. William
Bernstein & Co.. will soon oren an extensive
dry goods house in Pocatello. The follow
ing Dillon gentlemen are associated with
Mr.. Bernstein in the new enterprise. Ohio
Keeum, Robt T. Wing and Fidel Huber.
Geo. Conway and Will Knippenherg, of
Glendale. are in the city.
Hon. John Cannon and daughter Miss
Mamie, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank i. Foote, of this city, departed
for their home in Helena Yesterday.
Hon. Robt. L. Wing has returned from
the Sandwich Islands. His vacation was q
very pleasant one.
Miss Susie Douglass has returned from
Melrose.
William Orr has returned from Reno,
Nevada. where he has been attending the
state university.
Mrs. Allan Wheeler has returned from
the enst.
nj. Z. Macklen has returned from q visit
to his homo in McConnelsville, Ohio.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
FREEZE OUT AND THROW OUT.

Three Cinnamon We're Too Strong for One
Lone Pigtaii.
Ho Yen, Hop Sing, All John and Lo
Yung, residents Of Chinatown, had been for
a long time associated together in the bus
mess of gambling. Tn business did not
pay enough to keep one Chinaman going,
not to mention four Of them. All John was
manager, md after demonstrating to his
three associates that there wasn't enough
in it for all of them, he bought them out.
Then the business began to pay immensely.
The three ex-partuers then got an idea, and
it was to the effect that they mad been
frozen out by All John. They did not go 10
law about it. They just walked into All
Johns place on West Main street. caught
the sole proprietor and fred him out into
tho street and took possession. All John
had anticipated some such move and had
concealed the books. representing several
thousand dollars of accounts. Ho Yen got
a search warrant from Judge Sanders and
also an order for All Johns arrest. All
John went to Jail but managed to keep a
stiff upper lip about the books. The result
was that the other partners were glad to
compromise with him yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
muselnenfs.

Stuart Robson will appear at the opera
house next Friday night. OF the comedy.
George p. Goodale, of the Detroit Free
Press, says: 1.-THE Henrietta" is brains.
No person who sees a representation of it
can escape the conceived, nodded and
wrought out to completion by "the mum
who thinks," and who thinks worthily.
Thus we nave in tine Henrietta a pl1y
that moves us to laughter, yet a play thrt
has no line or complication that bears any
relation to the vulgar, coarse, or the tiit-
pant. It has a purpose that is obvious-a
distinct reason for being. The atmosphere
of it is wholesome and celebrating; the
tone of IL is pure in action. thought and
languages; and nowhere Ill it do We discover
any of the cheap imitation OF wit and
hulnor which passes for the real article in
much of our ~present-day comedy.
Like most Of Mr.. HowArd's plays, "The
Henrietta is representative of the AUTHORS
habit of refined thought. Generally, whit
he touches he adorns, and where he satir-
ICES he does it with astonishing keenness.
yet always with u benmlnR benevolence
| that heals the Wounds TINT he intlicts. The
! play has value for sevs. al rea-
sons, the dominant reason being that it
demonstrates, by its enormous success, the
fact that American play-goers are posi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
TORTURED TO DEATH.
How Napolean Was Killed Piecemeal at
@g " St un1ano @%@. E"~g

st. Helena.
Travelling is a delightful occupation, and
when one cannot find The time or means to
travel himself, the noxt best thing is to
hear the stories of those who nave visited
foreign lands and studied their history and
wonders. The island Of st. Helena. where
the great Napolenn was exiled and died,
was discovered by the Portuguese soon after
Columbus discovered America, and its his
tory from that day to this has bristled with
the most extraordinary events.
1t would require many weeks for a person
to learn as much of the life of Napolean as
can be acquired in an hour from j.. A. Mac
knights lecture at Ming's opera house
Tuesday evening: The lecturer has lived
several years in France, and has been over
the scenes of much of Napolean's career
and of many of his battles. For those who
have made a study Of the subject, the lect-
ure will present the attraction of refresh
ing their memories and Offering many facts
probably for the first time for their consid
GRAFTON. The views also d greatly to the
enjoyment of a lecture of this kind, as
they show in a graphic manner to
the eye the place whore the incidents de-
scribed took place, and bring out the local
color SO strongly that one with a little i'm
agination almost feels that he witnesses
the occurrence. Before dwelling upon the
on the lonely rock. the lecturer will hur-
riedly sketch HIS career in Europe and the
causes that led to his overthrow. One of
the early views will present the execution
Of Louis XVI. on the guillotine, and others
the home Of the Bonapartes in Corsica, the
prison on the island Of Elba, portraits of
Napoleon, his son, Josephine and Marie
Louise. No such q series of views Of st.
Helena as that owned by the lecturer exist,
as there were specially made for him from
photographs he brought from the island.
They give ali accurate and interesting view
of the place in all its phases, and one of the
closing views represents the funeral pro-
%cession which removed Napoleon's body to
France in 1910.
The prices for the lecture on Tuesday
evening have been arranged to suit every
body, and there should not be a vacant
seat in any part of the house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
utt,, for several days, returned home yes

Butte. for several days, returned home yes
terday.
Andrew Hay, the we'll known sheep man
Of Grafton, came i'll last evening in com
pan with Jack Scott.
Miss Winnie Goss. of Anoka. Mimi, a
sister of Superintendent Frank Goss, of the
Great Falls iron foundry, is visiting at the
residence of Mrs. Geo. Goodall.
Z. i. Gage, the popular junior member of
the firm of w. B. Raleigh Il Co., has re-
turned from an extended trip through east-
ern and southern states.
Deputy Collector of Customs Frank
Dowd, of Sweet Grass, departed Wednes-
day for q three weeks visit to his home in
Dayton, Iowa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20

~ will ba opened for receiving subscriptions
to the capital stock of The Helena, Missouri
River Valley and Eastern Railroad company at
at room az, Montana National Bank building,
Helena, Mont.
D: : Wilson, t1san,Al Arthur rGols' G. G'ef Io1nb nsipsWHI Walter III Il.
Little.
STOCKHOLDERS MElsTING.-THE An
y nual meeting of the stockholders Of the Elk
horn Trading company will be held at the He
e II PAM Nat is 1ad5 bank N {hi Helene n;s,a Mont; on n I1 far 4:
purpose Of electing a board of trustees and Off
GERS for the ensuing Y ar.
.. Il. ALLEN, Pres ident.
j. T. WooLMAN. Secretary.
Helena, Mont. March y. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20

Rramme was very good, consisting OF music
by A. Aamold, the celebrated Norwegian
violinist, Prof. Davis and Miss Ola Ruff
ner. and vocal music By Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
A. H. Hersey and Miss Jennie Maxey. It
was pronounced a good success:
Bobby Gaylor played to q crowded house
Friday evening. Everybody enjoyed a good
laugh.
The Bozeman Electric Light and Railway
company has opened an office in the city
hall building.
visit east Saturday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
Capturea K.nerad. Apaches

Z PHOENIX, Ariz., March ia special from
Holbrook gives news of the death and Gap
ture of a band Of renegade Apaches who
have infested the borders of the White
Mountain reservation. The bnnd num-
beted five bucks, six women and children.
Three men were killed, the remainder sui
rendered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20

mills are running with their usual force
and still MANY idle men are to be seen upon
the streets who are evidently from other
and less favored sections.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20

Wants to Join the Base Ball League
Interest in Silver Legislation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20

NHERIFF's sALE-H. NJ. BRANDEGEE AND
I. \. Brandegee, partners doing and trans
scting business under the firm name and style OF
Steele, Executor Of the lass viii and testament Of
Mary Ann fckert, deceased. Martha Taylor ,Eck-
ert schwabe, Fred A. s%chwnbe, Henry 6obhardt
and Edward Wagner, defendants.
Under and by. virtue of an order Of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale issued ont Of the
1882, in tho above entitled action. wherein Il NJ.
and transacting business under the firm mans
and style Of Brand gee Brothers., the above
nam ID p falat iasnr sb ana 3D. . ; Judgment M;, 1nd de- 2.
stoelo, executor Of tho last will and testament, Of
Mary Ann Kckert, deceased. Martha Taylor
hardt and Edward Wagner, defendants on the
LIST day of March. A. d.. 1892. for the sum of
$7,o55.}l besides interest, costs and attorney
No. aG' Of ia court It pase III,
pieces or parcels Of land, situate. lying and being
in the county of Lewis and Clarke. state OF Mon
tana, and bounded and described as follows, to-
wit:
Lot number four ~ in block number seven
q, the same being t,wenty-nine !2y feet front
lot number two l:2) in block number twenty-slx
l!2il., the same being twenty-one (2l) feat front on
Main street and tifty-tthree and e%i.ht-tenths
block number twenty aeven lz71. tfe same being
twenty-thTee (23( feet front on Wood street and
Cd and fifteen "a in block number seven az.
~ OF said property being in the original town
eaid. as said lots and blocks are numbered, des-
ignnted and described on the plat of Haid town
site on file in the office of tho county clerk and
recorder OF said county of Lewis and Clarke.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
he~reditaments and .appurtenanoes thereunto be-
longing or i'll anywise nppertaining.
Public notice IL hereby given that on Thursday,
the slst day of March, A. d. 1892. at IL 0 clock
N. Of that day at the front door of the courthouse,
Hn!enA, Lewis and Clarke county, Montana, I
will. in obedience to said order of sale and decree
OF foreclosure and sale, sell the above described
to satisfy said Judgment, with interest and costs,
to the highest and best bidder. for cash in hand.
G won under my hand this 9th day of March,
A. d. 1882.
CHA6. M. JEEFERIS. Sheriff.
by RALPH, G.. JOHNSON,
Ueputy Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20
lively delighted with a comedy that stimuli
taneously tickles their ribs and gives them
intellectual pleasure.
Decided to Eat the Captain.

PRov1NoErowN, Mass, March 19.-Letters
from Capt, MoRitchie, Of the schooner
Winnie Laurie, at Tarpaulin Cove, say:
Five weeks ago I was in sight of and off
Delaware, and three weeks ago off New
York. but each time was blown to Ber-
muda. We got out of provisions four
weeks ago and nearly starved. TIL sailors
got crazed with fever ind hunger and
planned to eat n of their number. The
last thing they got hold of was my dog,
eating every scrap of him; they threatened
came across a schooner and obtained food