davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Tho President and nlrs. nnrrlsou.

Loon LAKE. N. Y. Aug. s.--Presiisnt
Harrison spent the day in u quiet way.
Last evening he attended, with Mrs, Har-
rison, services in The pxrlor Of ths hotel.
This morning he went driving. A fishing
"trip will bs made to morrow. Mrs. Hsrsi-
son continues In good spirits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Allertcn Will Cat We'll.

DUBUQUE. Aug s.-Dr. G. H. Whitwell,
the verinary who attended Allerton al Du-
buqus. stated to-day that he believed the
famous horse would recover from his in
jnry in season to trot again this year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09

TO-DAY, in Denver, will be-
fin the Triennial Conclave of
inights Templar.
The Templars Of other days
: protectors Of pilgrims became
ne of the most powerful orders
the world. In the fourteenth
fntury, they were the victims
great cruelty and persecution,
heir grand master, Molay, be-
| g burned alive at Paris. Pope
lement V, abolished the order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09

WALLACE. Ida. Aug. s.--U United Sbatek
Commissioner Hoffman examined forty. ~
prisoners to-day. uinstsss Of when vsfa
released on bonds ranging from 800 ~
81. .0GO Two men wsgs plbeed uDAeb 0ep44s
OF ~ 800 each. bat bali hAs net - 41gs
pished. III h
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Forty-One Savage Rounds.

New York, Aug. ga prize fight this
evening between Geo. Siddons, the ..Littls
Demon OF the South" and Eddie Pierce,
at the Conev Island Athletic club, was do
clared draw after forty-one savage rounds
were fought.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
snapper Garrison Ill.

AsBuRY PARK, N. j., Aug. S.--"snspper"
Garrison, the we'll known jockey. IL lying
dangerously i'll in the Scarboro hotel, Long
Branch. His family are at his bedside.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Twin City Races.

ST.. PAUL, Aug. 8.-Traok slow. Seven
furlonRs-Costa Rica won. Cosrine Kinney
second, Alice d. third. Time. 1:37.
Mile and seventy yards-Lotd Willow
brook won., Dollikens second, Pantalette
third. Tine, 1854.
Seven furlonas-Safe Home won. Lon don
1881.
Twin City Press club. $1,000 to winner,
catch weights, mile. riders newspa, or re-
porters of the two cities-Dyer won, Carus
second, Red Fox third. Time, 200.
Pony race. six furlonas-Bangum won.
Yo Tambien second, Sky Rocket third.
Time, 1:25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
French Billlardi.t Victorious,

PARIS, Aug. 8.-Yesterday Ives played
Cure game of cushion caroms. 16O up, on
even terms, which the latter won by five
points. Ives biggest break was thirty tive
and Cures twenty-six.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09

The Duquesus steel works started mp
Monday morning with nearly all old en-
ployss at work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
Slaughter Of the Favorites Began
With the First Race
at Butte.
And Continued Through the Day,
With the Exception Of
the Trot.
The Helena Base Ball Club Breaks Even
With tho MissouIa Nine--sports
of the Day.

BUTTE. Aug. 8. Especial. The first race
of the day was the colt race for Montsna
two-year olds, in which the days slaughter
of the favorites began.
yyi WiIlow 4; nm Stock farms Montana Kats
Wm. 1l1ams Prlmrose ...r........l q
+. Colletts Suffolk k.....................ds
Time. 2a9A, Z.5a, 2:53.
Mutuals paid $11.65. 1..
The mile and one eighth running race was
one of the bsat of the meeting. Braw Scott
was big favorite, but Gold Bar boat him
ont in the finish. Purse $500. Nv. Chap
pslrs Gold Bar won. suisun stables Braw
Scott second, Kirkendall Il Prustt's X
third. Time. 1:57M. Mutuals paid S20.80
Nadjy was favorite for the 2:29 class OF,
purse $1,000, and took the first two heats
with ease. Then she began tire, and lost
Medium in the fourth by head.
Marcus Is Dsly's Nadjy .,,;:.:'........1 ? !
Williams Il Warehouses Leap Year 1 1
lime, 2:27h, 22sh 1904, 2:2sh.
The killing OF favorites was resumed in
the three. quarter mile run, when Regal and
Mike Brown sold tremendous favorites, but
were beaten out by Tom NcTa9ue's Fora.
MutuaIs on this race paid $685.. The
purse was $3.50. Tom MoTaRue's Fora, 107,
won; Suisun stables, Regal, liz, second; G.
w. Chappelrs Periwinkle, 112, third; G. M.
Tate's Alva Clark, 107, fourth; VIM. Mo
Clelland's Mike Brown. l05. fifth. Time.
1lsL.
The last race was half mile run. in
which FidalRo sold big favorite. The
horses finished in group. Little Joe
slightly leading. The rider of Tom Bow
ling, Jr., claimed that Epperson, rider of
Manhattan struck him with the whip and
pulled Tom Bowline's bride in order that
Fidalpo might win. After investigation
the judges found so much foul riding that
the race was declared of snd Epperson was
ruled off the course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
Illicit Distiliery-Pulas Items.

PULASKI. VA. March 15.-[Special. Under
and by virtue of authority OF recent legisia-
ton. which is operative in Pulaski and other
Southwestern counties. the law ana order
committee has opened vigorous war upon
those engaged in the Illicit sale OF whisky III
our town. The provisions are stringent. ana
will doubtless be made very effective.
The desire 10 SEQ Governor. Senator and
would be- President Hill on Yesterday as he
passed this way was very general Those OF US
who had seen Puck or Judge recently had no
difficulty in fixing upon tho proper person:
He seems to be accustomed to being looked
at and bears himself unblushingly. Notwith-
standing the tour. Mr.. Cleveland is still the
first choice of large majority of the
Democrats of this section. They Will,
however. follow Mr. Eill enthusiastically II
he is given the banner.
Judge Williams is having some delicate
questions Of law 10 decide IN connection with
the damage suits against the Bertha Zinc
Company. since the old company has been
merged into the Bertha Zinc and Mineral
Company. corporation doing business by
virtue of a charter granted IN New Jersey
Being now a nonresident. 1t claims to be
heard in the United States courts. The re-
suits will le watched with interest
Pulaski Circuit Court begins next Monday.
II is confidently believed that the teagles
trial will occupy most OF the term.
The services at tho Methodist church In
crease IN interest. A number of young men
have made confession OF Christ, and many
others are under deep conviction. The meot-
ues will continue through the week. Rev.
S Taylor Martin will begin like meeting at
the Presbyterian church on next Sunday.
The session of the public school has closed
Professor lorsun. the principal Will open a
priyate school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16

How Mr.. Bland VIII Meet the Propose
Amendments.


How Mr.. Bland VIII Meet the Proposed
Amendments.
WAsmNGToN. d. c.. March l5.-The an
nouncement that when the Silver bill comes
up for consideration in the House next Tues
dav motion Will be made TO amend u with q
view To embarrassing the supporters of the
bill does not apparently concern friends OF
the measure 10 any great extent. As stated,
these amendments will be % TO make all
pensions payable in gold; % TO make de-
p0sits in savings banks payable in gold; g. to
enable wage-earuers t. demand payment
from their Employers IN gold.
Representative Bland, author Of the bill
that il to be considered next week. and the
recognized leader of the silver hosts IN the
House was asked by reporter of the United
Press in what way he would meet and dispose
of the amendments were they offered.
II have not given the subject much
thought he said In fact. the matter does
not disturb me in the least
But you have doubtless considered their
bearing on the bill and how they shall DO
met " was suggested to him.
"Ch. well with smile). ! don't care 20
tell all know or believe about the bill and
the way in which the discussion will De con-
Quoted at tins stage
Representative Catchings. of Mississippi. a
msmber of the Committee on kules, was
asked for his opinion as 10 the manner in
which the proposed amendments would DO
disposed OF.
Speaking FIR myself alone he said, for
I have not conferred with any one on the sub
iect. ! would say there will he little difficulty
in getting rid of them The Speaker Will
Iule them out f order on the ground that
they are not germaue. That is my OVID idea,
remember. and 1t is not intended 10 be the
expression Of any one else See Mr.. Bland.
He has doubtless arranged plan OF action to
meet the case But i he had Nr. Bland did
not care TO give II away.
Speaking of the matter another reporter
asked How would the anti-silver men act
if it should be moved 70 amend the blll 10y
making all these things payable IN silver.
The representative did not know.
Senator Pettigrew was asked II the silver
men in the Senate would vote for the amend
ments when the bill came up there.
why of course not. was the prompt re-
sponse But III tell you what think
they'll agree 10 do if asked. That IS to vote
TO reimburse the old soldiers saving bank
depositors and laboring men for any loss
they may sustain by reason of the passage OF
the Silver bill. payable in greenbacks, gold
or diamonds, as they may choose. We are
tired Of hearing these prophecies of evil to
follow silver legislation which are not based
on facts which never came true"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
yeleprnnbic BreYitics.

The Iowa state Senate has passed bill
comraIlino all railroad companies TO use
Tnion depot5 in cities where two OF moro
railroads centre. .....
of the people party Of Detroit to come here
and inaueurate a campaign OF education. No
definite time has been set. however. when he
Sir John Thompson on behalf OF the Do
minion Government replying 10 question
i'm Parliament said that the Government had
no intention TO arrange reciprocity of copy
rieht between Canada and the United States,
as no necessity existed for any such action.
Governor Francis OF Missouri. has received
official information regarding the murder OF
Deputy sheria Williams and tho lynching or
Bright at Ozark. Ianney county on saturday
night. lie has instructed the sheriff OF Tan
ney county To summon posse suihcient 10
capture the outlaws. the Governor promising
TO send state aid If the sheriff IS unable 10 Sc
cure force enough. The scene OF the tFouole
is in the southwestern part Of the state;
The Navy Department IS intornend tnat
the nited States steamship Nohlcan. when
ran ashore yesterday at Point Washington,
en- route from San Francisco 70 fort Orchard.
Washington, with the Nipslc IN tow. vas
clear FIVE hours later and proceeded on her
way apparently undamaged. =,
The Governor OF New ork has nominated
Alfred &. Chaplin, ex-Mayor OF brooklyn. and
now "A member of Congress, as kailroad Oom-
missioner in place Of A. &. Baker. The latter
is a Republican. The nomination was con.
firmed by the Senate yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
srANDs BY MS UTTERAACES.
what Mr. Cleveland Says-A Petition to
BE Presented to the Convention

What Mr. Cleveland says-A Petition to
BE Presented to the Convention
New YORK. March 15.-Ex-President Cleye-
land was seen at his Lakewood cottage last
nioht and informed Of the publication by
General Bragg Of bis letter regarding the
next nominee Of the Democratic party Tor the
presidency. Mr.. Cleveland SAID:
IF General Bragg has published any letter
of mine it is all right do not recollect Just
what wrote, but whatever l SAID III my let
ter stands
not talk. E
Ii is learned from an intimate friend of
Mr.. Cleveland that petition signed by be-
tween 800 900 and 400 600 voters Will be pre-
sented 10 the Chicago convention asking tAat
Mr. Cleveland be recognized as the candidate
Of New York State.
EX-GOVERNOR BUCKNER FOR CLEVELAND.
IorIsyurF. KY, March 15.-Ex-Governor
Buckner. who will probably be delegate TO
the Democratic Convention next June, was
interviewed her to-day IN regard 70
candidates. lie has just returned from
Washington lie says the leaders arc
all at sea. They are discussing
Roles Pattison. Russell. Palmer. Gray and
Carlisle. and each has his admirers. The gen
eral sentiment is that dissenslOns III New ork
are SO great that they looked elsewhere for
candidate The Hill movement seems 10
have disposed OF Cleveland. and has also dug
Hills political grave. The DRIFT of congress
siCnal sentiment seems to be toward Gorlnan.
My own opinion is that Cleveland ought
10 be nominated regardless of tho fight
against him IN New York. The Democrats
ought 10 say 10 the New FORK politicians;
We will nominate Cleveland and elect him
in spite Of you The fact that Cleye-
lands has been the only Democratic
administration since the war, and that
il kept every promise the party has
made 70 the people, and that his emphatic
enunciatian OF the Democratic prlnciple OK
tarH reform set the people thinking anu re-
suited in the great popular victory two years
ago would make 1t impeach urrecord 70 look
elsewhere for q candidate AS for I'LL. II ne
has any Democratic opinions don't know OF
them and nobody else does. II he has any
policy beyOud his own advancement have
been unable 70 discover II.
ILLINOIS WANTS CLEVELAND.
INDIANAPOLIS. ND, March l5.-W. r. Nor
rison Of Illinois on his way East. stopped
here a few hours 20 see Treasurer Brenton Of
the Democratic central committee OF the
state. Mr. Morrison was ayerse az first 10
talking notifies but alter q time he talked
freely expressing himself as against Hal. IL
II was not for the New ork Senator Cleye-
land he said. would be nominated
"a IN his own State the machine
vas Cor Palmer and will bring about an in-
dorsement Of him. though there IS very strong
onnosition that will resist instructions from
Palmer Mr. Morrison remarked that no
wanted the delegates 10 60 TO ShlcaSO IN
strncted. With all the talk Tor Palmer illi-
nos is az least for Cleveland. fully y5 per cent.
NJ fbe Democrats of that State fayoring his
nomination, said Mr.. Morrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
10 ANNUL M'LEoD's DEAL.
Attorney General HenseI, of Pennsylvania
Files Bill ia Equity.

HARRIsBuRG. Pa. March l5 5-Attorney-Gen-
eral Hensel fled III the Dauphin County
Court to-day his bill in equity asking the
court 10 declare null and void and to per
petually enion the recent deal by which the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company
secured q practical monopoly of heanthracite
coal business The defendant companies are
notified and required to appear in court with.
in fourteen days after service OF notice. IL
appearance is not entered within fourteen
days the defendants will be liable to have
the bill taken pro confesso and decree made
against them in their absence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
House of Representatives.

AIr. Tnloe. Of Tennessee reported from
the Committee on bOstOihces ana lOstrOads
d bili TO repeal the mail subsidy act. a con-
terence report on the Urgency Deficiency bill
was agreed 10.
NE House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the roe Wool bill Mr. Blount. OF
Ga. IN the chair. Ar. Coomps. Of new
ork. who had the IGOR on Friday last re-
sumed bis s.. eech lie said there WAS no
need for nigh tarln now. lie faVoIeda q poIcY
which could be arranged 50 as 20 prevent tne
excessive collection OF duty. Jhetaril should
le ledivOrced from politics. The manufacturers
have so much TO DO 20 meet the needs OF
trade they had not paid proper attention 10
i0reen demands. The very patterns o. Inusilhs
which are imported from Manchester. were
sold one year NJ 70 cents yard ami the next
year at a. cents. cloth sold at so cents yard
40 retail one year was sold the next at whole
sale for -. 30 a yard. The reason the nited
States did not export more prints is because
We can't supply the markets with the goods
.icl they wanted
Mr. hAlkvr. oil Massachusetts. said If free
trade was adopted the manufacturers. such as
were left of them. would be more prosperous
tAan under protection. We should legs'ate
for the whole people. not for any c.@s OF
manufacturers or otherwise Government tax
alton is but taking that part ~ The incouh OF
iis citizens and spending II for the cltlzen9 10
Tar better advantage than be cOul0 spent II
himself lie asserted that there was no olher
country in the world that was taxed lover
Than the nited States.
Mr. Harter OF Ohio. denied this and pro
anced figures 10 show that CaIsdas tax vas
less.
Mr Walker said tue taxes might DO les
Iof some oneyear. but not Tor any long pei'ou'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
WHAT MINES THE KAISER QUEER.
His Malady Said to be Ineurable and Caus-
ing Excruciatng Pain.

LONDON, March l5-The London World as
serts that the malady Of the Kaiser's ear is
getting worse and is attended by frequent
paroxysms and excruciating pain. 1t is said
the malady is incurable and that the most seri-
GUS results may be expected. The World says
that the kasers recent eXtrayagances ana ao-
CREATIONS are attributed 10 the effect of the
disease on his brain The Kaiser is said to
have ordered the discontinuance OF the i'm
pera subscription . the paper, London
Punch. because it has contained several a.
lusions of distasteful character to his recent
coursa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
Numbered IIis Tnther.

NEWPORT. TFNs.. March l5.-In the latter
mart Of November Esquire David Boyer dis
appeared and was not seen again until yes
terday. when his horribly decomposed
remains were found IN a we'll on his
farm. Three bullet holes were in
his clothing. Mr.. Boyer's twenty y-fve-year
old son. Wash. who is county superintendent
~ scbools' fed as soon as the body was found
and bid in cave His brother offered 600
reward for him dead OF alive. and late last
night he was captured He is now III jail
with strony talk OF lynchng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
THE SALE OF TOBACCO.
or INTEREST TO ~ANurAorUHEns.
4 En- by Captain Wl.o The FREQ Wool Tm
Aeain Under Discussion In tho
fIousc-W Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON ID. c.. March ID Special r.
The bin introduced yesterday by Represen.
iatve Wise. st the request OF tobacco manu-.
facturcrs oi Richmond. was prepared at the
Office of the Internal Revenue Commissioner
anl bad the approval Of that official. It pro-
v.des in brief. that a manufacturer NAV sell
tobacco in a partially manufactured state
sad transfer il 10 the purchaser without first
paving the taxes. of course the tax would
have to be paid and that would devolye upon
the purchaser. Captain Wise has interviewed
members OF tho Ways and Means Committee
and he Is satisfied the bill will be reported
iavoraoiy. as it has the approya. Of the rev.
eAue commissioner.
PATENTS AND POSTAL CHANGES.
Among the patents issued are the follow
iug. samuel W. Childs Crooked Run, bow
rest for carriage tops Ihomas h. Fox. Ash
land. axle luoricator James {. heem.
Iuena Vista, game apparatus.
Nor,n Carolina Williams II. Roach, High
Point. rocking attachment for chairs Robert
is. shaw, Washington. attachment for organ
pedals
In Virginia mail messenger service 20 oGuest
station Wise county. from Norfolk and Mes-
tern railroad has been discontinued.
IN North CARO- ma pOstolce nts peeu
established at Bowmore. Robson county.
with John ". Wilkes as postmaster. Mail
messenger service has been established to
Advance Davie county. from Richmond and
UaDYllle railroad AS often as required.
WASHINGTON Aotis.
A large party Of invited guests left here on
this evenings boat e. witness the launching
Of one Of the new vessels at Newport News to-
morrow
s petition was presented in the Senate to
day asking for an Improvement of the Gov
eminent telegraph lines running along the
Virginia coast and communicating with lie
saving stations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16

What the Champion has TO Say About His
Proposed Opponent.


NEW York, March 15.-Corbett. Wakely
and Brady met to-day, and Corbett covered
Sullivan's $500 deposit, and articles were
signed for Sullivan and Corbett TO fight for
SiO 600 side and purse OF S25. 900 at the
Olympic Club III New Orleans on Septem-
Der 7th.
CHICAGO, March J5-"Corbett is great big
stiff, said John l.. Sullivan last night He
il n pillow fighter and could not punch hole
through pound OF butter. Il is Just like
Going ont in the road and finding $4,000 to
meet him. That's how easy, regard him.
Wby. the boy has never bested first-rate man
vet II took him twenty-five rounds to set
tls Joe Chyonski and he fought jackson to a
draw when the negro had but one leg TO stand
on. When / spared Tor his benefit IN San
francisco he came into my room at the hotel
ond Ieooed me not TO hit him hard. He Is a
box boxer r and IN not fighter and is in the same
cass with Mitchell. and everybody knows
how sneaky and tricky the Englshman is'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16

She testified that she saw Dr. Scudder strike
Mrs. Duuton over the head with some kind OF
a weapon wrapped up in white cloth. She
was attracted to the parlor TO Mrs. Duntop
by her screams. When Mrs Dunton fell on the
floor after being struck by Or. Scudder the lat
ter produced q hyperdermics syringe and inject
ed something into her neck The witness testi-
rnopv was not shaken on oss-examination.
IN ad curnment was taken until FRIDAY
morning. when the defense will introduce ito
NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
DRfyES FROM BED BY FLAMES.
Hotel mt Jacksonville. Fla, Burned-Other
Destructive Fires.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. March 15.-The DuvaI
Hotel in this city was burned early TINS
morning There were about siSty-hve guests.
all of whom are believed to have escaped.
HARrFoRD. C0NN.. Marcn l5-fire oroke
out on White street. Danbury. Conn. this
morning. and ragged for three hours. Inc loss
will probably be between $4,000 and slo.ooo;
NAssvti.1F, Tenn. March f5.-Ihe town or
Mt. Pleasant was last night visited by the inoss
destructive fire in the history OF that Town.
The pr,noipal business part of the place was
burned Loss. 100000: insurance not known.
FoGr' WORTH Tx. March Is. The gun
store of 4. j. Anderson, on Houston street,
was totally DESTROYED by fire yesterday, Inc
loss VIII reach sl2O 600: insurance. s75,0J0.
The cause Of the fire is q mystery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
st,er the Meat Combination.

CHICAGO. March IA morning. paper says
tbat tho Department Of Justice IS after the
meot combination. IL is reported that the
secretary of the meat clearing house has dis
appeared and ak the books were destroyed to
prevent the Government from securing in-
formation. The PRINCIPALS also have gone
away for their health. Morris ism California;
swift is also out of sight. Some OF the men,
bers are in Florida and others ~ Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16

The Evidence Goes to Prove That He MUIR
dered His Mofber-ln-Law.

CHICAGO, March l5.-The examination OF
DIR. Ii. NJ. Scudder. charged with the murder
of his mother-in-law. Was resumed before
Justice Bravton this morning. DR.. Leavit,,
who was called to attend Mrs. Dunton on the
day of the alleged murder was the first wit
ness and testified to the facts previously
elected concerning the wounds on her
head He also. however, intlmated that at
the time of his visit he found Mrs. Dunton
suffering from an overdose OF opium. Tho
net has not hitherto been brought cut and
is deemed to tell strongly against tho pris-
Oner. :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-16
yiscount Brand Dead.

LONDON, March 15.-Sir Henry Bouverie
William Brand Niscount of.Hampden, IS dead
at Pau. lie was born in 1914. has been
member of Parliament and was in the Cabinet
from 1855 to 1858. and Speaker Of the House
of Commons from 1872 10 1874. He was
lineal descendant Of Sir John Hampden. the
famous patriot. and also of the Dacre family,
who came with William the COnqueror.