davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
Ar LING FACTS

1ae American peopleare rapidly becoming race
OF nervous wrecks, and the following suggests the
best remedy: Alphonso Hempfling, of Butler. Pa,
sHears that when his son was speeches. from
ST. Eisus' Dance, Dr. Miles Great Restorative
ERerYi1G cured him. Mrs. j. r. Miller, of Nalpar.
aiso, Ind, J. D. Taylor. of Logansport, Ind, each
gained 70 pounds from taking it. Mrs. II. a. Gard.
re-, OF Als.u!a, Ind, was cured of DO TO so convui-
s!o:sa day and much headache, dizziness, back.
ache. and nervous prostration, by one bottle.
Daniel Myers, brooklyn, Mich, says his daughter
was cGEea Of insanity of ten years standing.
! haze had . very fine trade upon DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine and Heart Cure, and the
medicines have given universal satisfaction. [
have had one case In particular, a lady 70 years of
age, who had been a victim of the morpbtne habit
FOR m@ny years; after using IL bottles of your
Ec&toratire Ncr1ine She was completely cured, so
thnf for the past year she has taken no morphine
whatever, aad is remarkably well and active for
one OF her age.
w T EpyIN uc,o;lton No
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

A Majority of the Board of 1rrstess.
Dated Helena, Mont. Nov. 3. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
Mems Occupations.

A ser.es of articles on the life work of men in
many callinEs-tle chief ways Exclusive Of pro-
fessions) in which men earn their livelihood,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

IlE VVUIIU 5 IAIl III IIICdgO.
A series will b, published later in tho year Civ
ing tho impressions made by the exhibition
nron different obseryers of note, both American
and foreign; and many of these observers will
be also artists who will illustrate their own
articles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

By c. W. BURTON, Deputy Clerk.
j. A. Carter. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

ALIAS rMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT
IA court Ct the First judicial district OF the
state of Montana in and for the county of LOWS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
HALLS NECK BROKEN,
A Noted West Virginia Desperate Dies
the scaffold.

A Noted West Virginia Desperate Dies
ON the scaffold.
WISE COURTHOUSE, w. Va, Sept. g.
Talton Hall slept but little last night.
and when the sun peeped into his cell
this morning he was wakeful and
nervous. He was not defiant nor swag-
gering as yesterday, but childish and
petulant. A tempting breakfast was
placed before him by his sister, but he
refused to eat. He asked for a drink
of whisky, after taking a cup of coffee,
but it had little effect. The Jail and vi
cinity were well guarded by men who
were determined to see the law enforced,
Notwithstanding threats of rescue made
by Halls friends. By 10 O'Clock there
were between 5000 and 1000 people as
sembled in the village. Father Luckie
entered the cell at O'Clock, and active
preparations for the hanging began at
10 O'Clock.
The drop fell a. 1923. HALLS neck
was broken and he was pronounced dead
at the end of II minutes. No attempt
was made by his friends to rescue him.
He made speech on the scaffold,
Hall was noted desperate, credited
with having killed nineteen men. The
crime for which he was executed today
was the murder in cold blood of E. B.
Hylton, a special officer of Norton, Wise
county. July 10Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
A BUGOLOGIST.
Albert Koebele and What He Has Done
for Horticulturists.

Albert Koebele and What He Has Done
for Horticul,urists.
Albert Koebele, the gentleman who
has brought several scale bug parasites
from Australia, is in the city; he will
leave this morning for Santa Barbara to
inspect colonies of scale dest,oyers in
that region.
Mr.. Koebele is the man who discov-
cred the vedalia which wrecked the
career of the white scale in Southern
California. He has lately brought from
the vedalia's home, Australia, the orcus
chaly beus, the steel blue lady bug.
which devours the red scale with
great gusto. There are two col
onies of this pest killer in this
city, and Mr.. Koebe)e found them in
good condition, rapidly increasing, and
showing all signs of being well accli-
mated. Mr.. Koebele also brought from
Australia, colonies of the orcus austral-
asia, which are doing we'll in the north
ern part of the state. They feed on the
red, black and San Jose scale.
Mr.. Koebele, who is member of the
force OF the federal department of agri-
culture, has done invaluable work for
the horticulturists OF the state, and
promises to excel his past achieve
mentE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
GREAT BRITAIN'S SPOILED CHILD.

The antics of the Canadian govern
ment. since the death of that broad
gauge statesman, Sir John Macdonald,
are often of character to amuse, if not
to instruct. Recently that power, with
out any real cause for jealousy or i'll
will against the United States, increased
her toll rates on American vessels pass
ing through the Welland canal, in way
that materially abridges the profits on
all mercantile ventures contemplating
the use of that thoroughfare.
This unfair and unjust discrimi-
nation against US aroused deep
feeling in all the lake cities OF
the United States; and then President
Harrison, in a spirit of retaliation that
was more than we'll provoked, imposed
similar restrictions upon British vessels
passing through the Sault Ste. Marie
canal. Then Canada "gets her back
up" and talks about building canal to
parallel that waterway, exclusively for
the use of British vessels.
Canada reminds of spoiled child,
and one badly spoiled at that. But for
the mere nominal duty imposed upon
her lumber in our lake ports of Cleve-
land, Toledo, Sandusky and Chicago,
she would have scarcely any market
for the timber products, which are her
chief article of export; and the cry of
hunger would come to us from across
the lakes as often as it does across the
Atlantic from suffering Ireland. Let
her go ahead. 1t takes money to build
canals and she will have to make some
show Of paying her Canadian Pacific
railway bonds before incurring another
heavy obligation for commercial pur-
poses.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
SAMOAN AFFAIRS.
President Senft's Arbitrary Administra
tion-Growing Discontent.

President Senfts Arbitrary Admin1stra-
tion-Growing Discontent.
APIA, Samoa, Aug. ia largely at
tended meeting of chiefs has been held
at Malie, and Mataafa made presents
of fine mats to the assembled chiefs.
The Mataafa party all maintain a pol
desire to hoist their own flag, the
great desire of the party is that the
three treaty powers should withdraw
the chief Justice and the president
of the council on the ground that
they are incompetent and too highly
paid. President Senft is already at log
gerheads with Maben. secretary of state,
and has asked King Malietoa to dismiss
him, but the Samoan government does
not acquiesce. SENT refused to allow
Maben to inspect the government ac-
counts, and though the president is re-
quired under the treaty to render ac-
counts monthly, he has not given
them to the king since November last.
The municipal council is unable to do
anything in the way of public works, as
their revenue is not enough to pay the
salaries.
Senft has been ,displeased by letter
received from the consular board, stat
ing that United States Consul Blackjack
had informed his government that Pres
ident Ssnft had not forwarded the reso-
lutions of the council appointing re-
turning board. Senft claimed that
under the treaty, no one representative
OF the powers had right to forward
such communication. At meeting
OF United States Consul Blackjack, Ger
man Consul Beerman and English Consul
Cusack-Smith, with King Malietoa and
Secretary Maben. on the 10th inst, the
consuls informed the king that the three
powers were prepared to send men-of-
war to carry out any warrant of the
supreme court for the arrest of any
native whom the government was un-
able to arrest, should the offense OF the
native be against white resident.
Lieutenant Coffin, U. S. N, has ar
rived at Apia on his way to Pago -Pago
harbor, to make soundings fer wharf
on the United States governments prop
erty at Swimmings Point, where coal
will be stored.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
SANTA MONICA.
Political Parties Warming to the Fray,
Local Incidents.

Political Parties Warming to the Fray.
Local Incidents.
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 2.-The Prohibit
tionists held rally here last night, at
the Congregational church, when the
cold water brethren turned out in goodly
number to listen to their candidate for
congress, and other speakers.
Mrs. Annie J.. Diggs and Hon. Marion
Cannon will address the Populists at the
pavilion, on Ocean avenue, on Saturday
evening.
On Thursday the Democrats turned
out en- masse to the opening rally OF the
campaign, and judging by the attend
ance and enthusiasm, the national ticket
will be handsomely treated by the sea-
siders in November next. Mr.. A.
Mooser was made chairman OF the meet
ing, the orators being Hon Shirley
Ward, r. J.. Adcock, and Frank Fin
layson.
Quite an amusing fishing adventure
took place yesterday when pretty girl. !.
accompanied by several lady friends and
a Los Angeles gentleman were fishing of
the pier. They fshed fruitlessly, when
one OF the ladies became disgusted and
left her pole TO stroll about the wharf.
While she was meanderipg the young
gallant purchased two fish and fastening
them to the line dropped them into the
water; after while the girl thought
she would try her luck again and pulled
in two handsome surf fish. Today she
is the heroine of fish and line.
The Misses Sullivan and Mesdames
Chris Hickson and John Hickson are
stopping at the Paradise.
Miss Louise Amestoy is registered at
the Arcadia,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

THREE years ago the lieutenant gov
ernor Of the state of Washington was
nominated for that Office and declined
to take part in supper party given at
the close of the convention, on the
ground that he was penniless and could
not pay his proportion of the feast. His
salary since his election, that same
year, has been $1,000 year, yet he now
retires from Office with fortune Of
100000. How did he get it? Don't
ask us-ask the Republican managers
of the Northern Pacific railroad in that
ptata
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
DETECTIVE WILL SMITH.
Plucky Officer Who Has Been Mis-.
judged. fa

A Plucky Officer Who Has Been Mis-
judged. f9
Detective Will Smith, of the Southern
Pacific company's service, is in the city.
He disclaims all knowledge Of any
theory that the Coils train robbers are
in Southern California.
Mr.. Smith showed HERALD reporter
the coat he wore when shot at, near
Visalia; it is literally full of shot holes.
Mr.. Smith had little TO cay regarding
the charges against him about that af-
fair, but what he did say was to the
point. There is no question but what a
great injustice has been done him in
this matter, and all papers which are
made aware of the facts in the case
should frankly exonerate him from all
blame. His associates in the chase,
men like Detective Hume, state that
Smith did just exactly what any officer
ought to have done under similar Cir
cum6tanCes,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

importance Of Bsnr ing as a deciduous
iru,t-prodgcing &C Ater, and each year
VIII marK lts gro 9Th in that direction.
NOW tnat tne .efigerator car makes it
poseiD,e 70 II the green fruit east in
goou snape a deciduous fruit orchard is
piece Oh property not to be despiaed,
and tnf - is NO place where such varie-
ties Of fruit attain to greater prefeCt-
ion than here at Banning. We shall
await the result ofthis shipment east
With great anxiety and high hopes that
! the growers may be amply compensated
| ior their labors. We know that no finer
pears will be found in the eastern
market this year than those shipped
! from Banning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

How far do the prerogatives of su-
pervisor extend? This is a question
which is now being asked over in Ven
tura county with a financial bearing in
the premises. One OF the supervisors of
that county rented stationary engine,
together with the labor OF an engineer,
to the county for the purpose of crush
ing rock to repair the public roads. For
this he received the sum of $500, and
the district attorney of Ventura county
now brings suit to recover that money
back into the county treasury, presum-
ably on the ground that, being a county
official, he had no right to vote upon the
letting of contract to himself. The
probabilities are that the county had
not the money to purchase an engine
outright, and therefore the supervisors
hired one, as the cheapest way out of
their dilemma. 1t looks as if there might
be two sides to this story.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
IN SOCIETY.

Yesterday morning the rooms of the
Woman's exchange, on Broadway, were
beautifully decorated with floral tokens,
and works OF art from the brushes of the
lady artists OF Los Angeles, to grace the
reception rendered by Mrs. Olive Cole,
of the worlds fair committee, to her
visiting co-workers Of this state.
The works of art embodied most ex-
celledt and praise worthy examples OF
the modern school of painters, running
the gamut from still-life to the high
realm of sacred historical painting. At
10 O'Clock Mrs. Eastman, president of
the auxiliary committee, called the
meeting to order, and introduced the
visiting ladies.
Mrs. E. o. Smith, president of the
state board OF lady managers, made a
pleasant address, in which she spoke in
the most complimentary terms of the
work which had been done by the ladies
of Southern California.
Mrs, Flora Kimball, of San Diego,
also member of the board, made few
graceful remarks, in which she said,
among other things, that there ought to
be a lady manager for each county in the
state, as there would be ample work for
all.
Mrs. Ellen Stirling Crimmins, of San
Franciso, Mrs. Bradley, of Nevada coun-
ty. and Mrs. Harlan, secretary of the
board, all spoke in pleasant terms of
their visit to Southern California, and
of the advancement of the work. Mrs.
Carr, of Pasadena, told in an interesting
and trenchant way OF the work which
had been accomplished at Pasadena, and
then Mrs. Olive Cole, in clear and
brilliant manner, outlined the progress
of worlds fair work in Southern Califor-
MIA.
An elegantA luncheon was served
and then followed an informal discus,
sion of worlds fair work by different
ladies. from woman's standpoint.
Among the ladies who were especially
active in promoting the success of the
reception, were: Mrs. Cole, Mrs. East
man, Mrs. Alderman, Mrs. Whitney,
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Judson, and Miss
Casey and Mrs. 7. M. Severance. The
committee on decorations consisted Of
Misses Casey, Cole and Fish. Note
worthy among those in attendance were I:
Mrs. G. M. Severance, Mrs. G. L. Wills,
Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Miss M. M.
Fette, Mrs. Fred @. Howes, Mrs. G. B.
Eastman, Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs. r.
Shoemaker Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. G.
Hagan and others.
x*x
Thursday evening, in the parlors of
the Rev. s. T. Anderson, Mr.. E. P. Full
ler and Miss Ida L. Thurston were
united in matrimony by the Rev. S. I.
Anderson, D. d. Only few friends
besides the immediate families of the
happy pair, were present. The whole
affair was delightfully."- informal and
without cards. The guests, after inspect
ing the bridal presents, which were
beautiful and appropriate, highly en-
ioyed the refreshments and hospitalities
rendered by Mrs. Anderson. Then,
amidst a shower of good wishes and con.
grstulations, the young couple repaired
to their home, at lib South Los Angeles
street, where they will welcome their
friends,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
GREEN FRUIT FOR THE EAST.
The Trade Being Greatly Developed at
Banning.

The Trade Being Greatly Developed at
Banning.
The vicinity of the warehouse and
lumber sheds presents busy scene, says
the Banning Herald. We now witness
for the first time the packing and ship
ping of green fruit at Banning. 1t is
somewhat OF an experiment, but the
fruit rasers of this place are of opinion
that better returns can be realized by
the shipment of the green fruit to the
east than by selling it to the canneries.
Cook & Langley and the Earl fruit COM
pany both have gangs of men at work,
and 30 far five cars of Bartlett pears
have been shipped. The fruit is of the
finest quality, and there ia every as
surance that it will reach the eastern
market in the best of condition, and if
returns are satisfactory, another year
will see the erection of large fruit-pack-
ing sheds at this place. Cook & Langley
have gang of about dozen Cinnamon
packing in the warehouse under Mr.. j.
H. Prince, while the Earl company has
about the same number hard at work
at the lumber sheds under the man.
agement of Mr.. Charles Traver. People
are beginning to realize the growing
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
"a PENNY FOR BELIsARIUs."

Still goes on the ceaseless cry for
mud" from the tariff pigs, who
want a chance to bleed the people of
their last dollar by the specious plea
that protection means higher wages for
the workingman. Now, in the name OF
the extinct virtue known az comme,n
sense, what ia the good of increasing the
laboring mans wages end then taking
all Ills money eway from him sgain by
increasing the price of every aricle thet
can be properly included in the necessa-
ries of daily life
The time was, when the manufacturer
must have handsome house-now he
wants castle. Then pair of good,
strong coach horses were good enough
for him-now he must have the carriage
and horses for his wife, and race track
trotter, with record below 2 30, for him
self, or, perhaps, g pair of them. Then
q goodly residence at New York was all
he aeked, and was content to board at
come hotel at Long Branch or Lake
George during the summer months.
Now, in addition to his metropolitan
residence, he must have his summer
palace at Newport and another in the
Adirondack. And now comes the
question, who pays for all this?
The answer is readily forthcoming
the consumer. Under the workings OF
our glorious protection policy, borrowed
from the Moorish pirates of Tarifa.
there is not manufactured article of
daily use in the household that cannot
be bought cheaper in the cities Of Lon
don, Dublin, Paris or Sydney, than in
the very place where it is made. You
can buy in the latter city of the south
continent, any American-made article
from 25 to 40 per cent cheaper than you
can get it in San Francisco, Los Angeles
or Portland; and yet we are told this
over-tax is a good thing because it
"keeps the money in the country" and
prevents its going abroad.
Let us look into this. At the close OF
the civil war, twenty-seven years ago,
the entire amount OF passenger steam
ship tonnage employed in European
traffic was lees than what the Inman
steamship line employs today. The
Philadelphia line had four ships OF 220O
tons each, while the City of Paris and
City of New York are each over 5000
tons gross measurement; and they are
but two ships in a line of eight. Whence
comes the demand for eight other mon
ster craft, like the Majestic, Teutonic,
Etruria, Touraine, Fuerst Bismarck, Co
lumbia, Augusta Victoria, and Kaiser
Wilhelm I'd, all over 5000 tons? Are
they to bring us laborers for our orchards
and vineyards, or mechanics for our
mills and looms? Not at all. They are
merely to carry eastward in the spring
and back in the fall, the American
money.spenders.
And who are the money-spenders oi
America? Merely the wives. sons and
daughters of millionaires who have be-
come rich through the extortions levied
upon our people in the name of protec
ton. These are the fools who carry
their daughters over to the continent
to be sacrificed to the titled roCes o
Germany aud France; and who wake
up, some day, to find that their sons-in
law are using their money to keep W
two ablishments and feed pack O.
illegitimate children. But, hush DOM
say word. This is the way that "the
money is kept in the country" and it is
one OF the beauties of protection.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
FOR SALE
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE

A fine ranch of 200 acres in the Tenn
escal Valley, eight miles from South
Riverside, San Bernardino county.
Best ranch in the valley; frst-class grain
and fruit lands; nearly all fenced; two
small houses; large barn; two horses;
agricultural implements. Must be sold
to the highest bidder for cash.
For further information apply to H. c.
AUSTIN, Police Court Room, West
Second Street, Los Angeles. s-171m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
The Oakland Times has a story about

The Oakland Times has story about
Thomas II. Garter, the presidential man
Friday OF this campaign, to the effect
that he went to friend OF Blaine's to
get him to use his influence with "ths
plumed knight" to have him 60 out
into the canvass for Harrison. The gen.
tleman very quietly replied that Mr..
Blaine was going to make speech very
shortly at Augusta. EYES," said Car
ter, "but what's the use OF his making
speeches in Maine, where the thing
don't count?" "Well," rejoined Mr..
Blaine's friend, "if Jim was to go out
into the canvass to make a speech for
Harrison, after the way the president
has treated him, 1 should say that he
was a blasted fool-in fact, almost as
big one as you are" The moral OF
this story lies in it's application.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
DESPERADOES' DEFEAT.
A Fight Between Cowboys and Citizens
at Winslow, Ariz.

A Fight Between Cowboys and Citizens
at Winslow, Ariz.
WINsLow, Ariz., Sept. 2.-Much ex-
element prevails here this evening,
over an attempt made by party of cow
boys, including two noted Colorado des-
peradoes, to create disturbance, osten-
sibly for the purpose of killing two citi-
zeus against whom they had an old
grudge. Marshal jacob, with the as
sistance of citizens, succeeded in eject
ing them after severe fight, during
which several shots were exchanged,
and one cowboy, named Mitchell, had
his skull fractured by being struck with
a six-shooter. The gang are expected
back before long, and preparations are
being made to arrest them. Mitchell
will live.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

A GENTLEMAN of this city takes um-
bragg at recent article in this paper on
the subject of a paternal form Of gov
ernment and orders the stoppage of his
subscription. There is no law to com
pei any man to take the HERALD against
-his-will, but if the gentleman is so in
love with paternal government, let him
60 and live at San Quentin for while.
He will then get enough of that form of
government to suit him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

Our aged and strabismifed contem-
porary, the Times, discovered an opium
smuggler yesterday in peaceful three
masted lumber drogher of the same
name, lying at anchor abreast OF the
Redondo wharf. That vessel is under
American register, while the smuggler
Halcyon (formerly Bob Morrow's yacht,
in the palmy days of the Overman
geschwindle) flies the British flag. The
latter vessel landed 50 Chinese at Pesca-
.dero yesterday, but Pescadero is not in
this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

THAT old, plodding newspaper, the
Record Union, says it has looked the
whole ground over and thinks the
Populists will draw as many votes from
the Democrats as from the Republicans.
We hardly think so. The Populiat plat
form abuses the Democrats more than
the Republicans, and that is why
Marion Cannon was not endorsed at
Ventura last month,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
A New Wool Companv.

Yesterday the San Clemente Wool
company filed articles of incorporation
in the county clerks office. The princi-
pal place of business of the company is
in Los Angeles, and the directors are F.
P. Whitley and Lucy Whitley, Avalon,
S. @. Hubbell and Oscar Macy, Los An
geles, and Charles E. w. Hubbell, Comp
ton. The capital stock is $50, 900. all of
which has been actually subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Sol Smith Russell in Peaceful Valley
will be seen at the opera house on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings. The
play has been somewhat changed since
it was last seen here, and the company
is said to be stronger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-03

THERE are a good many thugs and
vagabonds about Fresno who would not
be hurt by notice to quit. Recently
somebody has been tampering with the
fire apparatus of that department, prob
ably with view to making incendiarism