davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-06

If you want 3 diamond for a very small
elry company, Vim. &. Bailey. assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-06
THE INDEPENDENT

Ranaittances At the risk OF subscriber unlsss
made BY registered letter, check, o. postal or OK
press order, payable to The Independent Fub-
ilhine Company.
IN" persons desiring tho I~NDErrNDENT served
at their homes or place Of business can order BY
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Pleass
roport cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should To handed in before 8 y. III.
Rejected communications not returnabls I'M
less postage 10 e%nclossa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28

COOK-At his residence, Mansfield Valley,
Pa. on Wednesday, April q, 1892, at 6:25,P. M,
in his 46th year.
Notice Of funeral services in evening
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
The Laying OF the Corner Stone.

As the moment drew near when the stone
should be placed in position the mighty
throng of persons on every side became
very quiet. Workmen manned the wind
lasses on either side of the immense lump
OF granite. With heads uncovered tbey
waited for the President to scatter the
mortar, when they would receive the signal
to lower the stone. The President stepped
down from the platform. A gold troweI
placed in his hand, ne stepped over to the
southwest corner of the foundations. The
crowd, which was equaled only by that
which saw the body of the dead General
placed in the tomb. became so still that the
chirp of robin calling to its mate from the
trees just behind the stands was heard dis
tinctly.
The President stood on the foundation
directly in front of the stone. Then he
passed the trowel between the stone and the
bed of cement beneath It, and the wind
lasses began to creak. In a moment the
stone was in place. The corner stone had
been laid. The President stepped upon q
small stand in front and made brief ad-
dress, as follows:
President Harrison's Short Speech.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-My assignment in
connection with these exercises has to do
with mechanics, rather than with oratory.
The pleasing duty of bringing to your men,
ory to-day those brilliant public services
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
3Ft. by 5 IL Fl.
ONLY $74.

This cut represents the latest
style of Child's Bedstead.
The outer framing is of burn
ished brass. while the inner
bars are of tubular iron, with
an enamel finish of a Soft,
creamy white. 1t is the en-
bodiment of neatness and dig
ni6ed simplicity. There are
no cracks or. crevices to hold
dust, and the brass easily re-
tains its luster.
In case of sickness the head
frame and sides can very easily
be screened to keep light from
the pillow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
MARRIED,

SHOOK - FUNAIOCK - On Wednesday
evening, April p. 1892, by the Rev. F. R. Far
rand, ADDISON A. SHOOK and MISS CARRIE
FUNAIocK, OF Pittsburg, Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
Chamber Furnishing.

Our assortment of Iron Beds
and All-Brass Beds, Cheval
Mirrors, Chiffonieres, Ladies
Dressing Stands and other
beautiful companion pieces for
my lady's chamber" has never
been so large and so choice as
now.
We invite you also to con-
suit our Drapery Department
concerning the decoration Of
bed-chambers, using the ex-
quisite new colorings and de-
signs of French Cretonnes just
imported by us direct.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
There Never Have been

Two contemplate frauds ppetrated people
Peck OF New York. labor Vah
How the stomach humanity
OF putrdy and falsehood without
projection upward and outward question
fact is violent emess has already taken place.
destroying the which based
and alesh stands before Register Deeds
cal liar and rascal Otter
Tail examining the records? Polk
etc.? Thou dvnest spark of Minnesota
thy monumental 6caon future
alteration The devil and all his atrap spirit
and humble his
to heethou mighty abratonist Province Of
Perfdy.
Unborn generations knock the
fastening the that they
striped snakes they the Kngbee Of
Blackness
Peck the latest purchase the republican greed
after showing
crease the results Of stkeshe
that there has been slight under the
But the democratic party after this hreng behold
not show arrested for
burning public documents hide his namy Genius
which has destroyed the republics the
lace rks with the republican idol known
Mpar it's purchase Of
a villain!
And where Valesh all this spent
to that the
oneourth those 1891 This brilliant his
the dews OF the Va humiliation with the m
OF satan Go thou purchased gme the
God thy Merriam ty querdon
Then yse there to stand the
stencil
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Some Things to Think About.

We publish the next few weeks
tcles on the following subjects:
Ito that the dynamite for destructive
and given whom tey use 70
make the labor odous.
Ito show that Fck the Homesea}
works. was never scratched by Bergman
that the whole thing fak
OdiOus ~
Ihat Wall the peones
party either by intrigue dpatc ia a.
effect. - m - SAS'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

that package That the rendering following statement
follows put a bad light on Upham
Mr. W. a. Rgsby the Pacific Express Winfield
Here package that Cofeyve
would call for It'll brick wrapped
Coyve it, It seems strange to-
that after Upham had cautioned
anything 1t business
and his book Uphams conduct all the
package thinking negro some
where heard OF way the package
been however, and the books, Of course, will
Read the statement made by local Winfield paper:
While ccumstanal will ca
attention the dgnt efforts forth by the OF thu
Montgomery
the guilty Has public heard
officer that summoned before the Grand
to testify? Have they the editors this before
them to fulfill the officers the track?
Follow with the that the $500 reward
nothing petition legislature
crime perperated. Read;
LEGISLATURE?
Following the NJ Clayton the legislature
in Ka patriotism
the legislature Investigate the Cofeyve affair How it
sucpon
how long would have them committee with the
Treasury their the ends to the bar OF
Judge laid they proceeded work.
and what They bills connected with the
Did they gather inspiration of legislature
positively refusing think Investigating borders?
SPECTACLE!
evidence that unfods the whole And stand
ready that connected with this would
turned States nducemen Y
three for he today
salary he thought before and the
OF Kansas it,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Notice. An important Matter!

Peoples party candidates county legislative tickets
they
have and all the number gners
they delay long will be They County
and blanks sgn
portance
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30


In fact law was Immediately all such actions to be
brought through the County Prosecutor Citizens compelled
before county declined to act
when presented by danng testimony
On this subject quote:
We quote Conorms days afterand after it's
committee were back
agent whose wife and daughter torn mard for life
and nearly killed. also that Sheriff Conner o repu
cans that they dared the
job in their ranks:
asfs %b Kind obs@ to a the a 6q
the
@ t @
s s 5 e ss s ss the
@ gs1s asY
the for an S
s but Rs 5 republican {a a state and
great will talk they have to talk the
taking s medicine @ '
press w % @ v sn y far % 9 s spps s
aSd 5 d 5 % n aq s1 the The @ the state
small landca no. moren Names 80 p.0'''
the following Topeka I'm
that Henre Topeka present testimony
his own house that he was secretly absent:
Eyer explosion efforts republican
The was
The legislature Investigate the
The republican party professions morality
but must be Judged by its fruit and agents
/ Now read from the Phlpburg Democrat
The American Conmst published Winfield charges
stas s 0 the rsRon 5 with being a
# tst rssr sSs ds spqa oe do
Now read this letter from gentleman connected with
detective:
VINCENT BRos WINFIELD ' . i00''
had % sa. 5sSss
made the statement from what told desire
Ass tn @ 9 s with hsd s
xon ]
told tSs him sS
but said ie' he Ga the
learned short time after that he did
ri" no" to
! Now tale the following by vncents:
Let us change the to the county attorneys
inquiries for reward for the arrest
os % 1 VINO M 1e to COX o was made good faith?
TO ORA" up the papers, wi" furnish the
two ss s thee ssaoa. os " n ado
the With whom he
saS efs Ssnes1
pay whose money ne was using to
.wn before must consult higher au-
feet % has eottd should i
Attorney you know WIZ S' a. 0nS "''
the applicant sssI or
not @ 2 Soe
had the wanted but right although
NATTER
nish - - ~ -
Deputy Sheriff Clifford throws little light
statement that hey expecting never vet
been explained detectives Others any been found who
was expecting box" that day:
As heard of the Clifford
for shipment Upham
the description
to Sheriff Connor Winfield
Mr. Cure took me to the Courier office and introduced
about the box Greer ad eve
soon wondered what he by that
have receiving
while in Winfield learned republican
central committee They
about the box and what thought of it. but said little
before,
the time They was
4 there They blamed it on the o. L. party"
Then let follow the
field where the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

This Republic was founder
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. 70 des-
troy the power of Labor is to,
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
co-exist with a Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

that packae That the rendering the following statement
follows put bad light Upham:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Four persons were
killed and twice that number injured this
morning by collision between 4 street
car and an engine at the crossing OF the
Fort Wayne road at Forty-seventh street.
The engineer and the two crossing watch
men who were supposed to he on duty at
the time are under arrest. The killed are:
George Blaha, Archibald McAndrews, an
unknown man and an unknown woman.
\ number Of those wounded are seriously
injured and may die. The engine crashed
into the car so suddenly that the occupants
were unable TO escape. traffic being heavy
at the time, and the car was crowded 10
the doors with people standing in the
aisle. The engineer claims that for some
unknown reason he did not see the car in
time TO avoid q collision and the passen-
gers III the car. owing to heavy coating
of frost on the windows. could not see out.
The car was struck in the middle and
dragged $50 yards. Neither of the two
watchmen were at their post Of duty 1T
the time of the accident. The killed. two
of whom were found under the wheels Of
the engine, were removed and the wounded
cared for as quickly as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
USINESS FAILURES.
Wayland. Trask & Co. and II. K. Il utsky,
New York Brokers, InsOlyent.

New YORK, Dec. 29.-Wayland, Trask e.
Co. have failed. 1t has been known that
this firm was in trouble, and Its sales of
Northern Pacific preferred caused break
in that stock this morning. 1t was sup
posed the firm had passed the crisis. The
tr!n was carried down by the shrinkage
IN Northern Pacific securities and the in
ability of customers to respond to calls for
margins. ID. h. Stern. attorney for the
firm. gave out the following statement !:
The ilrm's suspension was due to the fact
that one of the partners, Theodore Bald
win, was specializing on his own account
with the firms money. He lost in this
way about $3.50, 900. Baldwin conf sed
everything. and is now at work help. IAN
expert to straighten out the books. The
firm had no outstanding contracts on the
exchange. having notified the firms with
which they were dealing to close out con-
tracts. They also sent around this morn
ing and paid off ali their loans at banks
Stock Broker NJ. L. Butsky has failed.
He was long on l, 200 shares of Industrial
Il Western railroad stocks.
A committee of directors of the Union
Life Insurance Company ask the state in
surance department to bring suit for the
appointment of a receiver, declaring that
the funds of the company have been mis-
applied and in some cases misused; that
the company has been grossly misman-
aged. and is insolvent. They the lay blame
on President Levy.
The missing funds are said to aggregate
between $1,000 and $4,000. This after
noon William Abbott. secretary of the
company, issued reply to the charges, in
which he claims the charges were insti-
gated by former directors in the company,
who were disappointed in not being re-
elected and are now taking revenge by
publishing untruthful reports intended to
injure the company. He says there was
no misuse of funds of the company and
no use of funds which were not regularly
approved by the board of directors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
A CORPSE FOUND ON A sLOOP.
suzuki Kumakichi, n Jap Fisherman,
Asnhy xia;ed at Holmes, Harhar.

CoUPEvILLE, Dec. % Special. Last
Friday William Frier, who runs a logging
camp at the head of Holmes harbor,
WILDLY island. found japanese whose
name vas Suzuki Kumakichi, dead in the
cabin of the fishing sloop West Seattle.
He had been fishing i'll the harbor and an
Chored of Frier's camp on Wednesday
evening, went ashore and sold some fish.
He remained at anchor that night and ali
pearance on Friday. About noon of that
day Mr. Frier told his man al the camp
that he would go ont and see if he was
still there. Arriving at the sloop he could
see through the window that the Jap Law
with his hands across his breast like he
was sleeping He went back to camp and
took another man with him and opening
the door they found the Jap dead. Mr..
Frier came TO town on Saturday and noti-
fed the coroner, DR.. w l.. White, who
went 10 the place ana held an inquest on
Sunday, the jury finding the following
verdict:
We, the jury summoned to investigate the
csuse Of death OF Suzuki kumakichi. a Japanese
fisherman. found dead III the sioop West Seattle
at the above named place tFriers camp. upon
the evidence produced find that Suzuki kuma-
lichi came 10 MS death by accidental asphyxia-
ton lr0In coal gss. OSCAR '. BROWN,
L. o. LovEJoY,
{. A. MITCHELL,
JOHN kERwiS.
GEORGE ". OvFgrIEIp
WILLIAM II tHIER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
DISTRICT ELECTION
Senator Thompson Thinks II Unneces-
sarx. nut .Iudge Fsrsons Disasrne.

TACOMA. Dec 2h-tSpecial. l-Senator l..
F. Thomson. Of Sumner. was in the city
today and said regarding the special cleo
ton IN the Third-third representative dis
trict Of this county ordered by GOV. Ferry:
] am os the opinion that the legislature is not
called upon TO declare thar there is tie in that
district unit il has ft>eIi counted the votes and
hss found ont .bat there is lie. IL counting
the votes il is reasonable 10 suppose that there
will be a change in a few instances. If both
candidate tho are said 10 be tied go before tho
legislature and demand their seat. all that the
legislature Can do IS to count the votes and pass
upon the question is dispute.
Galusha Parsons said in reply TO Senator
Thompson 5 opinion:
GOV. Ferry has done right in calling a special
election GA January :. l suppose recount
might be justly demanded. However, the gov
ern0r has done the proper thing.
II seems probable that the former can
didates in the Thirty-third district will be
renominated. TheDemocrats are confident
that they can elect their candidate, Mr.
Driskill, of Sumner. AZ the last election
Driskili received 6S7 votes 10 IA received by
the tied candidates, Gaskell. Republican,
and Edwards. Populist. Both the Populists
and the Republicans are as confident as
the Democrats OF electing their candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
Hunting the Renegade Apaches.

Los ANGELES, Dec. -. 9.--tien. McCook
has had no verification of Il report of a
brush of troops with the Apache renegade.
Kid. The chase is still hot one. Lieut..
Bynam, with troops from San Carlos. IS hot
ont he trail in close pursuit of the vicious
renegade and party. Hid is following
a course northeast and parallel TO the trail
leading from San Carlos 70 Apache. The
commanders OF other posts have been noti-
fed and soldiers can be sent az moments
notice 10 assist in the capture of the party.
The scouts are of the opinion that Kid
will turn and make toward Ash creek with
the intention of getting into the noun
tains, but with the vigorous pursuit being
made il is not believed at headquarters
that he can succeed this time in getting
away. Night before last the pursuing
party came 50 close TO the natives, about
two miles north OF San Carlos, that they
captured one of the Indian girls that had
been with Kids party, and also a horse
belonging 20 the band, bur the willy rene
gade.zot away with the rest Of his party in
the darkness. News Is expected at almost
any moment from the front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
The Oscar and Hat.ie's Trial.

VICTORIA, Dec. Cos Special. The case
OF the schooner Oscar and Hattie came up
In the admiralty court this morning before
Sir Mathew Begbie, local Judge. being the
hrst prosecution under the modus viyendi
OF this year. The chief witnesses were
Commander Johnson and Ensign Harri-
son. OF the American warshlp Mohican.
when made the capture. the schooner then
being off Attu island, where she called in
distress for water on the way from Copper
Island. All the witnesses agreed that
there was no attempt at sealing in the sea,
and judgment was reserved with the in
timatlon that the case would only carry
costs against the ship. The schooner had
a most disastrous season, losing her cap
tain and four men early in August then
losing her spring catch on the CoquitIam,
then being taken prisoner to Unalaska, all
but bankrupt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30

an attempt TO pull his gun from beat by
the muzze.
Calhoun and Weber separaied after
reaching the duck marsh. and when Cal
noun returned TO the point where the boat
was. he found Weber dead by the side of
the boat. The muzzie of the gun was so
close 10 him when discharged that the
powder burned his coat Weber was mar
RED but has no children. He came here
from the vicinity of Rochester, y. ", and
he and his wife have attracted attention
by their industry in accumulating little
fortune IN the restaurant and hotel busi-
ness -Four years ago he was proprietor of
the Albany restaurant in the old Lomer
house. Later he took charge OF the La
layette restaurant. and then became pro-
prietor OF the Lafayette hotel above the
restaurant.
he body was recovered with difficulty,
as the tide was going out. The charge
from the gun entered TO the right of the
base OF the neck, splinter;ng the breast
bone and burying itself IN the lungs. A
clean circle two inches in diameter was
cut IN the breast. An inquest will be held
saturday. Mrs. Weber is Frustrated. She
cannot believe it was an accident, but
makes no direct charge Of foul play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
1t Reaches the Troops in the
Garrison at Hamburg.
DYNAMITE PANIC IN ENGLAND,
Anarchist Bomb Exploded in the Pre-
lecture of Police, Paris.
Panama Canal Doodle Said to Have
Been Used In America-The Persecu-
tion of Jews In Russia More Iu-
human Than Ever.

HAMBuRs, Dec. 29.-Five cases OF dis
ease. suspected of being cholera, were
found among the troops stationed here.
Soldiers belonging to neighboring garri-
sons have been forbidden to visit HAM
burg. Two deaths from cholera are re.
ported at Altona.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. GA cable
message received at the state department.
today from the United States consul at
Hamburg. says: "In this city there have
been seven cases of cholera, OF which one
has died"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
An Oregonian Perishe. in the Snow.

EUGENE. Or, Dec. 29-The rumor which
started here last Friday to the effect that
a man had perished in the storm in the
mountains up Mohawk river has been con-
firmed. Frank Bracker started out hunt
ing last Friday, and his family fearing
that something had happened. alarmed
the neighbors. They started in search of
the missing man. and on Monday found
him dead in the snow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30
TACOMA DUCK HUNTER KILLED.
John Weber accidentally sends o Load
of shot Into His side.

TACOMA, Dec. %. - Special. -- John
Weber, aged 43 years. proprietor OF the
Lafayette hotel, vas killed this morning
on the tide flats while on, duck hunting
with T. {. Calhoun. friend. Death prob
ably resulted instantly from eunshot
wound in the right side. presumably from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30

LosDoy, Dec. 29.-~The authorities appear
to be 80 strongly convinced that the Dub
lin explosion. by which Detective Synots
lost his life, IL part of the work OF a band
OF conspirators, that they have sent a Do
tectiye TO B.arritz to keep guard over
Gladstone and protect him from outrage.
Home Secretary Asqash ~ also protected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-30

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. .. Final account of
the estate of the late Congressmau Samuel
J. Randall shows that he left property
valued al $50 while the fees o. the under
takers and physicians who attended him
were Si,l9i.
The morning call., 1892-04-18
EAw MATERIAL AND LABOR.

The Massachusetts Bureau Of Labor has
complied statistics covering three-fourths of
the manufactured products Of that State,
with view to get at the several elements of
cost and the profits Of manufacturers From
this report it appears that raw material
constitutes SO per cent Of the cost, labor ~
per cent. salaries per cent, interest and
selling expenses per cent incidentals. In
Guiding rent, taxes, insurance, freight, etc.
4 per cent. and net profit per cent. The
interest item only covers borrowed capital,
and consequently the per cent profit seems
to lie all the manufacturer gets for the cap
ital invested. The item of salaries doubt
less includes compensation for time devoted
10 the business. In one respect the report is
misleading. The item of raw material,
which is put down as 80 per cent Of the
whole. is nearly as much labor as the % per
cent which is nOIlinally placed TO the labor
account Then factories call cotton in bales,
wool, pigiron. prepared wood and leather
raw material. But probably four-fifths of
the cost Of taking iron ore from the ground
ard converting it into pigiron. which is the
raw material Of iron mills, is labor. How
much net profit is there in cotton or wool at
present prices after the labor of producing
the same is paid? 1t is from such reports as
this-repOrts useful in their way but mis-
leading unless analyzed-that free-traders
get the idea that labor is an insignificant
tom oil expense In manufacture OF flushed
poods