davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
COLLISION ON THE A. C. LINE.
A Passenger Train Runs Into Freight
Nobody Hurt-The Cause.

Nobody Hurt-The Cause.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcb.l
WELDON, N. c.. January 15.-Passenger
Train No. Is. south-bound, ran into a
freight train last night on the Wilmington
and Weldon railroad, near Wilson, smash
ing several box-cars. Fortunately no one
was injured. The passenger engine was
in charge of Engineer Messenger and the
freight train was run by Mr.. Tom Lawther.
The responsibility for the accident has
not been ascertained. II Is learned here,
however, that the accident was uuavoida-
BILE. owing TO break in the freight. The
track has been cleared of the wreck. and
trains are now running on schedule time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS


wAszxorox. D. O.. January ia.--
Riln Forecast for Virginia for twenty
four hours--from midnight 70 mid
night Rain colder By TAursday
night; south winds.
For North Carolina Rain; colder BY
Thursday night; south winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

THx wxArHzs IN RrczAoSD YRsrxnDAr
wss cloudy and rainy throughout the
entire day. At midn ght the skies were
cloudy.
Range Of the Thermometer at the 'front.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
mARINr rurKLLI0ENCR.
What is ScrofuIa

Itis that impurisy in the blood, which, aceumu-
Istins IN the glands Of the neck. produces an
sishtiy Iumps or swsIlinss; vhish causes painful
running sores on the arms. legs, or feet; which
DEVELOPS ulcers in tho eyes, ears or nose. ofssn
causing blindness or deafness; which 10 the origin
of pimpies, esncerous gsowths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribsd to "humors."
Ills moro formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scfofuia combines the wort
possible features Of both. Being tho most ancient
It 10 the most general Of all diseases or anectons
for very few persons arc entirely free from IT.
How can IL be cursdf BY taking Hoods sarsa-
parills, which, by the cures u has accompanied.
often when other medicines have failed. mas
proven itsslf 70 be potent and peculiar medicine
for this diseass. For all affections OF the blood
Hoods sarsapArillai IL unequalled. and some OF the
cures It has effected are really wonderful you
suffer from scrofula IN any Of Its various forms,
DO sure TO give Hoods sarsaparills TRIAL
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold BY al druggists. 81; SIX forSs. Preparsdoniy
b. G. 1. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecarics. Lowell. Aass'
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

The finest lot OF Virginia hams We ns,'
seen for years are at Nr. Julien pihio'us'
1909 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
a,cumoNo STOCK excnANor.

WEDNESDAY January 10, 1892.
sALFs.-5,000 Virginia 3 per cents st 7lk.
do. 1000 ct 7ih; 1000 Richmond city per
cents at qS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
AsaArrrrp By A NEGRO.

Pollce-Ofhosr Adams, OF this city. was
efgek on the head and seriously hurt
sH's this morning by q negro ex-convlct
famed Lemon jackson. The policeman
e1d arrested the negro on charge OF jail-
piesking, be having broken Jail twice at
Amhefst Courthouse and while stopping
uown % look for something, the negro
iInok ham back OF the esr with blunt
Instrument, which fractured his skull.
ne negro escaped The policeman 10
Hing dangerously III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

Richmond's Representative In New York.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispstchl
NEW YoRx, January 13.-J. III. Dooley. OF
Richmond, WAS registered az the Win1sog Hotel
to-day and Z. 7. Rewick at the ST. Louis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

fReported tor the Dispatch-l
JAruAKy 1a--Revsnue collections to-day
amounted TO e6.487.90.
Private sales: Filters, q; smokers, IA; wrap
pers, Is: cutters, 4; darks, l4-totsi Sc.
shockce warehouse sales, o,3o5 pounda High
ees price, 10c.
There was Q good and small bright break -
Planterswarchouse TO-DAY and another break IL
listed there for Friday next shelburnes ware
hOuss has largo bright West Virginia sale To-
morrow the Izth Instant
Hogshead sales stow moderate activity to-day,
but rood enquiry Is noticeable for wrsppsrs and
nllers- The loose t,bacoo buyers would greatly
enhance the vslue a this market By periodical
short meetings 70 promote good VII and e<dvan-
taees tho Richmond market naturally Possesses.
Mcans r. CT Il. Esrsin, DurSsin. \. c.: Y.
I. Ipsconb, q Chase City. "a ~. 4 =
Thomas, q LyuchburR. Va. and Qeorge swain,
Of Danvtlle, Va, and othsrA
Business b generally qaies and prices are
NOT yet fully tested or settled afser the holidays
and 20 much bad wsather kasy and dull with
fzir ofdsgs and Gccd outlook tor further trade.
bost describes he coudteton o me TOBACCO
trnd9 q present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

q : ssssS. r. shiiSS e|stSSS 1sSls frA
ana p g insoaos - w. eays1ePe1 g o.9sH
ana. hsi, WA sars Trsssnss q nfpd, threw
her q me nDoR oud relied over her. ~ thie
1uncsurs ons q Nh kohinss onildrsn fxn p,
that ssrmcnt, scanf = was for NE purpose,
ana ne r0filne peocooo. surcoode0 IN preventing
ne little girl from being injured beyond slight
burn on the arm. The chtld'e clothes were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
AMYsreRlous TOMBSTONE.
Who Was Nv. r. Gilmore Who Died In
1911 "?--wonnded by . Negro.

LiNoasrBG. Va. January ia large
tombstone about -four feet long by two
broad was dug from the ground this after
noou at Heads bark-mill. in Sandy Hook,
below this city. Tho stone bears the in
senpiion " In memory Of w. X. Gilmore,
Nbo died September Il, 1871; aged fifty
years.
NO one here seems TO know anything
SPOUT IL, or whether there was ever u
tpnnl-ground there OF not. The stone was
scout SIX feet under ground and IL gray
sfanl,e slab.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
caA,r AND COTTON sxcnANos.

RlcEnSpNp. Jsuuary IA 0Sy1nkuoe-Vhsets
slEss --Whsss, 10 basns,A cssn. 80 bash-
QUOYArfowy
Wn1Ax --ionsbszrx elasl.0a 4xq1s eeAs
e1.o& nhogsbeEs5. v3eaeLoA - xeos
osss:-whiss vEssaiA >esssA HA .. sia
g cas !; ~ 4 ssssss IA 4 ssAssa wIasss
tle 80 so 49,, 1890
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-25
DIED.

BURGER. In Castine, Aug. *, Darius ID. Bur
cen, aged ii wears.
BlRGIN. In I>leSboro AUG. Is, Darius Burgiu
aged 81 wears and j months.
BRACKET. In Bangor, Aug. Is, Joshua Bl3,ck
EFT, aged - years.
DOE. In Providence, II. l., Aug. 10, James W
Doe, formerly of Washington aged IS wears.
DODGE. In Washington, j. G.. Aug. IS. Mrs
ArethuSa Dodge. formerly of Camden, aged st
years
FRENCH. In I.mconville Beach, Aug. II, Eliza
j.. wife of Hollis French, aged 81 years month.
and l. days.
FRENCH. In Camden, Aug. Is, Julia A.. wife
of John 7, j. French aged IL years. months and
Il days.
FULLER. In Searsmunt Aug. II, Ansel l.
Fuller, aged II years, 10 months and 10 days.
HINCkS. in North Bucksport. Aug. To- Melissa
A.. wife of W. Z. Hinck>, aged 81 years, & months
kIMBALL In Waldohoro, Aug. ~, David H
kimball, aged 66 years.
LEACH. In Ware; Aug. IL. Ada, daughter ot
John Leach, aged "A wears and 10 months.
Low. In Bangor, Aug. Is, Capt. Elijah Low
aged % wears, 10 months and - days.
LIFklN In Bangor, Aug. Ii, Gladys L. wife
of Arthur Lufkin aged p wears.
ORDWAN. In Camden, Aug. y, Mrs. Hannah
W. Or,tway, formerly of Belmont, aged 81 Years
10 months and II days.
ORDWAY. In CaStime, Aug. $, James ordway
aged as wears.
PERRY. In Washington, Aug II, Geo Perry
aged - years
RICH. In East WATERFOWL, Aug. IL Mary B.,
widow of the late Lathey Rich, aged - wears
WINSLOW. In LincolnNile, Aug. ~, Reuben
l.. Winslow, of Bockland. aged about ~ wears.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-25
MARRIED.

BESSEN-NUSE. In Knox, Aug. 20, at the home
of the brides father, by Rev. +. Z. Ware, +. +
Bessey, of Thorndike, and Miss Annie VI Nose, of
Knox.
BTCkMORE- REYNOLDS In Ellsworth, Aug.
IA, William H. Buckmore and Mrs. Clara ID. Rey-
nol,ls, both of Ellsworth.
COOMBS-iRANT In iampdeu, Aug. Ii, Rich
ard b. CoombS of Bangor and Miss MARY l..
Grant, of Hampden.
DANlS-NORRIS. In HampdeM Aug. II, Edwin
Il. Davis, of Hanover, y. H., and Miss Bessie :.
Norris.
EDGECOMB- SIMMONS. In Union, Aug. H.
Edric ID. Edgecomh aud Lizzie j. Simmons both
of Appleton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Bucksport Aug 20,
Archie 5. Hartman. of Bllcksport, and Miss
Harriet NJ. Gordon, of orland.
JACKSON-ERShINE. In Morrill,, Aug. u by
Rev. ii. +. Erskine Ralph Jackson and Miss
Hannah l.. Erskine, both of Morrill,.
MERRITHEW HOLMAN. In Ninalhaven, Aug.
l., Will H. Merrithew and Adde l.. Toman both
Of Ninalhaven.
MITCHELL ROBBINS. In south Freeport
Aug, II, Gtstavus H. Mitchell of Iormouth and
Caroline L, Robbins, OF Deer Isle.
PERhINS-THl RLOW. In Oldtown Aug. IS,
Henry Perkins and Mrs. Ida ThurIow, both Of
Bangor.
SMITH JOYCE. In Swans Island, Aug. :.
Edwin Smith and Miss Laura Joyce. both of
Swans Island.
WHEELER TRl NDN. In Rockland, Aug. Is,
Frank L. Wheeler of Rock!and. ana Miss Clara
Trundy, of Bucksport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-25
SHOE I LEATHER
W.T.COl lib

Just notice the following goods At
800 per pair.
Mems Lace A,1d COnaress D,
Good style.
Mems Heavy Buckle Bran
Great wearers. 0
Boys Luce and Button Boofs
and good.
LADIES' KID Button, Cam.
Sense 0sd opera Toes. "
Ladies' Kid Lace Roots, pa.
Leather Tips.
L0dies' Good Kid Orford =
PMt>nt Leather Tins.
Ladies' Good KID Orford ?
Common Sense.
L0dies' Patent Leather Orr
Ties.
Ladies' Fine KID opera Slilu
Common Sense and Opera T'r
Lddies' Fine Deer CATERS. IN
mud Light COIOrs.
Misses Sottd Grnin Button, h.
and Spring Heels,
Misses Genuine Kid Button. n
Ell ana Spring Heels.
We also hare Misses Coca e.
RMtton at S5c.
Chitd's GOOd GRAIN Button. 4
IL, ut 15c.
\ large assortment of good iitun.
good wearing fine goods at low ma,t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-25

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL
Prodtcc NdrL'et. Prize Pnjd jro,3,,,. -,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
BY FOUR EYE-W|TN[SSES.
John Burns Is Positively Identified
as the Murderer Of Maurice
Higgins.
Very Weak Attemyt Made by the
Prisoner to Prove an
.. a -, AlibL
Laments the Absence of a Com panion Who
Could Clear Him OF the Charge
Of Murder.

MIssouLA, Sept. 15.-[speciaI. The case
OF John Burns, charged with the murder of
Maurice Higgins. was before the court
again to-day. Several ys-witnesses testi-
fed as to the identity Of the prisoner.
Burns was Put ON the stand in mis- own de-
Tense. His testimony was to the effect that
he was on the street several hundred feet
away At the time OF the shooting; that he
was with another man. who, il he could be
found, would prove an alabi. During his
examination he was taken through the
town handcufsd, BY the sheriff. with the
jury, to the bridge, where the defense en-
deavorsd to show that II was impossible for
. person standing on the north end of the
bridge TO see . man ON the south end. xs
testified by Sheriff Houston yesterday. A
large crowd collected 20 tho prisoner was
led through the streets. The line Of the de-
fenss il an sndsavor to prove case of mis-
taken identity, despite the positive identi-
fcation of the prisoner by four sye-wit.
nessss of the shooting. He gave his testi-
nony in remarkably cool and collected
manner.
Lyons, the man who was pointed out to
Officer Biindour by Goldenbogsn az the
thief who took the jewelry, and was ar
rested just before the shooting. was
also placed on the stand by the defense.
Hs stated that he had only met Burns at
Arles day before the shooting and that he
had never seen him before that. Both men
claim to have had partners who cannot be
found now. Lyons admitted having been
IN Aissoula year ago, and to have been in
jail while here. The case will probably 60
to the jury TO- morrow evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
ARE SAFE IN BERLIN.

Helena People There Have No Fear of the
Cholera.
The following is an extract from a letter
dated Aug. q, 1892, written by Miss Mollie
Looksy from Berlin to her brother Richard
at Ogden: well, the terrible heat contin-
ued until night before last when We had
thunder storm, and since then it has been
comparatively cool. I don't know what
We should have done II il had not moder-
ated soon. for it was hardly safe to venture
out In tho sun as it was a common sight to
see men and horses fall on the pavement.
overcome by the heat.
II fear that You have all been very much
frightened by the cholera reports. OK
course at present it is raging in Hamburg,
but there has not been a case of the real
Asiatio cholera in Berlin. Every preeeu-
tion has been and will be taken to keep it
out OF the CITY. The police keep the
striotest watch over the sanitary condition
of the place and disinfectants assail one in
every court and from every open door and
window; even the streets are sprinklod with
. sort Of carbolic powder. and they say Ber-
lin is the safest city in Europe, and that
there is really no danger of the disease
here"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
MONTANA STATE FAIR.
Tho secretnry Reports That There Was \
Deficit and not u Profit.

Tho 6ecretnry Reports That There Was =
Deficit and not n Profit.
At . meeting of the directors OF the Mon
tanx state fair. held Wednesday afternoon.
there were present Messrs. Davidson, Humid
ley, Tatsm. Chsssman. Hershfield, Parchep,
Muth, Kleinschmidt and the secretary.
Tho seeretary's repors showed that the last
fair, like the one preceding 1t. had been
held at loss, that tho receipts ran behind
the expenses sons thirty-eiRht hundred
dollars.
A resolution Was passed authorizing the
president and secretary to borrow ON ths
best possible terms, and for term of years,
tho SUM OF $1,000 to cover such indebted
ness. and for contingent expenses likely to
be incurred in caring for the property. Tho
directors expressed themselves rs feeling
quite discouraged by the results Of
their labors Of the last few years, aud
suggestions were freely offered that tho fair
grounds be locked up for year or two, or
until such time as an exhibition could be
held without incnrring q loss. For five or
six years the gate receipts have shown q
gradual decrease. This is accounted for in
measure by the fact that there is more
racing now than formerly in towns adjacent
TO Helena, and also from the fact that Hell
ena :people do not patronize the gate as
literally as they might. This was particu-
from all parts Of the state was quite large
and very satisfactory TO the management.
tho registers of hotels during fair week
showing large number of visitors
were in town; but the gate
receipts fell off notwithstanding.
The expense of maintaining the track and
grounds is considerable. 70 this mast be
added the premiums awarded and tho sx-
pense Of running the meeting. no small
item. The racing proQr anime may be said
to almost take care of itself. There arc
three SOURCES of revenue that help TO do
this, the entrance money recsived from
owners. 10 per cent Of the pulse for each
horse. the profits arising from the pool
selling, and the sale of tho bar privileges.
These three items lacked about $1,000 of
paying the racing programme. The board,
ably seconded by their secretary, has tried
very hard this season to incur no extra ex-
pense with a view of cutting down last
years deficit, but did not succeed. The
board adjourned without taking any def
mite action as to next year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
CUT IN WAGES.
Tin Plate Workers Take Reduced Pay
McKinley's Broken Pledges

Tim Plate Workers Take Reduced Pay
McKinloy's Broken Pledges
SrEupENvrLnE, o.. Sept. 15.-Just one
year ago Major Mckinley delivered his fa-
nous tin plate speech to the steel workers
at Mingo junction. The speech was deliv-
cred from q platform built of steel billets.
which were afterwards rolled into tin plate
at Irondale, this county, and was heralded
far and wide in the republican press.
He denounced pauper labor and spoke of
the benefits of high tariff, promising
higher wages to the wo kmen who stood
about him in their shirt sleeves and cheered
him to the echo.
His words at the time seemed like mock
cry. as almost within stones throw of the
crowd listening to his speech were scores of
Hungarians loading and unloading cara of
ore. These Hungarians had displaced
American workmen.
On the first anniversary Of that speech
the Irondnle wo kmen received their first
pay after n lookout. and this pay Was under
"a reduction. These steel workers have been
voting tho republican ticket, but will vote
for Cleveland this year. ,...
Majo Mckinley, on tho afternoon of his
MinRo junction speech, spoke in Stcuben-
vile, aud some time Rfterward an immense
coffee rot made of Iroudale tin WAS pre-
sented to him by Mayor Scott, prominent
republican OF this oity. Since then Nc.
Kinley haa maddled in tho location of the
Eastern Ohio insane asylum, landing IL in
people.
On the anniversary day Of that speech
Mayor Scott. at tho suggestion Of repub-
lican business men. turned fine picture Of
Mckinley to tho wall. writing on tho back:
Died in Steubenvills. Sept. Z. 1892"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
III tho kerlNy Sea.

VlcroEIA. b. G.. Sept. ia large ship
msnt Of ssalskins left for London by the
Canadian Pacific this morning, valued at
$200. 200. and filled six large cara. The
skins will b. offered for sale at the London
fall sales. The sealing schooner Aurora
left the other night quietly. it il supposed,
to raid the seal rookeries In Bearing sea.
Private advices state that American Bsring
sea cruisers have orders on she way from
Washington that will keep tho Bear and
Adams in the sea until Doc. l, by which
time tho seal rookeries will have little need
Of guarding. Other cruisers will leave tho
lst prox. aud will make direct for San
Francisco, except the cutter bruisar Corwiu,
which has been OF tderea to Sitka.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
No Inn migran t. Allowed,

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 15.-Tbe mayor and
board Of control of this city, have decided
to notify the officials of railways entering
this place. that no more immigrants from
infected ports will be received in Cleveland.
DR.. Miller, of the state board of health, has
established military medical quarantine
at the eastern state line, at LawtenceburR,
whore all immigrants will be inspected. He
has also established q Damp hospital at
Ashtabuls. with accommodations for 200
immigrants. There is talk Of establishing
quarantine just outside the city limits. A
hospital has been erected on tho infirmarv
grounds and preparations made to meet
cholera should it come.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
WATER FOR BELKNAP AGENCY,
All Bids Rejected for Supplying the Point
With Aqua Pura.

All Bids Rejected for Supplying the Point
With Aqua Pura-
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-[Special. The
Indian Office some time ago advertised for
the construction for a water main for the
supply of Fort Belknap Indian agency in
Montana and also bids for boring an arte-
sian we'll at that point. The estimated cost
of piping the water q distance Of seven
miles was $4,000. but the lowest bid re-
oeieved was $4,000. The bid for the arte-
sian we'll was $940O for we'll 1000 feet
deep. The Indian Office decided to reject
all Of these bids and unless some method
can be devised for the water supply of this
point nothing will be done. The Milk
river is very close to the agency building,
but the water cannot be used. The agency
buildings were located at that point dur ing
the last administration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16

To-Day at Philadelphia, will
begin the series of cricket.
m matches between the Cricket
Assn Of the u. S. and Canada.
The date had originally been
fixed for July, and the new ar
rangement as to time was made
in compliance with the request
of the Canadian players. The
games will be warmly contested
to-day and tomorrow as there
is strong rivalry between the
contending teams
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
Mira Hnrrinou'S Condition

Loon LAKE, N. v, Sept. l5.-Dr. Dough
erty. n New York specialist, made another
call on Mrs. Harrison this afternoon. lie
was joined by DR.. Gardner. attending ply
sician. Tho two physicians made an OK
animation Of the invalid. DouRhsrty
agreed entirely with DR.. Gardner's dag
nosis OF the case and subsequently in
formed the family that he saw no appre-
ciRbls difference in Mrs. Harrison's oondi-
tion since former observations yesterday.
lie said she wAs a. comfortable ~ she could
be made. and II was encouraging to know
that the disease had made no progress
within the last tWsuty-four hours.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
Cav. Boies Opens the Cam pa,vn.

CARROLL, Iowa, Sept lb.-Gov. Horace
Boies opened the campaign by = stirring
speech in this city to-day In the presence
Of thousands Of snthusiastic democrats.
In his speech he declared this 10 10 the
most important campaign OF recent years.
The tariff question was tho great issue. and
that tho time for the farmers to demand
SUI cease from the unjust, unequal and OK
tessivs taxation had arrived. He made an
exhaustive tariff argument. producing sta
tlstical proof of his remarkable statement
Of two years ago that, estimating farm
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
Important Deal in Missouln.

M1ssouLA, Sept. 15.-[spscial. The sale
of the Missoula Electric Light oompany's
plant and franchises to the representative
of the Thompson Houston company for
$75, 600 promises to be an important deal
for Missoula. It il now stated that the new
company will Immediately commence the
erection of large power plant on the river
two miles above the city. The negotiations
are now nearly completed BY which tho
new company acquire the tracks and fran
chise OF the Missoula street railway. and an
electric street car line will be put in. MIR.
Solomon stated to-day that tho work of
lay ing the tracks across the bridge to south
Missoula will commence to- o-morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
Irrigation In the West.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-The census bureau
has issued q bulletin upon the general sub
ject of irrigation in western states. 1t is
shown that of 24,SO8 farms enumerated in
the arid region in June, 1880. b25s4. or AZ. Ii
per cent, contained land on which crops
were raised in 1889 by the artificial appli-
rigated being 1864, ,4!6 acres 20.72 per cent.
of the total AREA of 52.5S4 irrigated farms.
9.66 per cent. of the totsl area of the whole
number of farms enumerated, and about
.05 per cent. of the total land area of the
arid region.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
strict Measures in Cuba,

HAVANA. Sept. 15.-Tho hoard OF health
of this city has resolved to declare all ves.
sells arriving from New York since the 11th
instant unclean, and all arriving frop, other
United States ports since that date sus-
pioious, to observe a strict quarantine
against the United States and not admit 10
port any vessel on which suspicious deaths
have occurred, unless it is fully proved that
such deaths were not due to cholera.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-16
War on u Trust.

CHICAGO. Sept 15.--Tho Inter-Ooean will
tomorrow mako an attack on the PhilRdol-
phia Il Reading coal deal. known as ths
anthracite trust, calling upon the attorney
general Of Illinois 10 bring suit vt once,
under the Illinois statutes, both eriniinally
aud oivilly. and alleging that not one Of
the firms rep esenting the trust here can
legally collect = oeut in The state Of Iii
nots, aud saoh one 10 liable oivilty and
criminKlly