davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11
9TH ER GAMES.

Scores Made In Yssterday's Games by the
League Clubs.
Sr. Louis. July l0.-The Browns batted
out victory in the ninth inning. st. Louis
l, hits 8, errors3; Washington 3, hits 8.
errors2. Batteries, Gleason and Moran,
Durysa and Mcclure.
LOUISVILLE, July 10. 1t took eleven
innings to finish an exciting game. Louis
vile q, hits 6, errors 6; Baltimore 7, hits 15,
errors 6. Batteries, Viau and Weaver, Mo-
Mahon and Gupson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11
War on the PinkertonA.

CHICAGO, June l0.-According to state
msnts of Secretarv Burls building trades
council movement has been insugurated
here to organize military bodies from the
ranks of labor organizations. with the
avowed purpose of waSing war on the Pink
erton's whenever the latter are brought into
use in strikes or lookouts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11
Working for Arbitration.

PrrTsBuRa, July l0.-A meeting of the
AmalRamated association men employed in
the mills Of the Carnegie Steel company was
held today in this city to consider the
situation at Homestead. A committee of
five was appointed to call on H. G. Frick
and intsrceds for the striking men and en-
deavor to effect a settlement. II is said
should the efforts of the committee bs
fruitlsss. the workmen will consider the
advisability of striking in various other
Carnepie mills
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11
There Werc six lsxss Lost.

SAN Francisco, July 10.-Six lives are
now known to have been lost in tho powder
explosion Al West Berkeley yesterday,
three white mon aud three Chinese. The
damage to tho powder and chemical works
IL estimated at over 1000. and probably
1900 more damage was done in the city
aud in Oakland By windows breaking.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11

land, and Il Ireland only did he. duty the
battle Was won. The McCArthyitea. he
said. would have at least seventy two seats
while the Parnsltitss would have only
seventy. II therefore the latter thought
they were right, it was their duty TO unto
with the majority, because on the result OF
the crisis depended Irsland's future.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11
Done in exentaan Rounls

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 10.--Gipsy Clos
son, of England. knocked out Jack Davis,
OF Portland, Ore, in seventeen rounds on
an island near this city oarly this morning.
Five ounce gloves were used and Marquis
OF Queensbury rules governed. The fight
was for $3.50 and was exciting thrCuQhout.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11
UNDER HEAVY TENSION,

Tho Men ut Homestead Had Looked for
Another Battle.
HOMESTEAD. July lO.-Ths intense strain
of excitsmsnt to which the ssriksrs have
been subjected tho past week is beginning
10 tell on the men, until their anxiety has
reached such . tension that renewed hos
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11
THE BALK RULE.

Captain Anson Defines His POsttioa on
That yexed Question.
Captain Anson. in his answer to John N.
Wards criticisms concerning the balk and
the bunt, opens very pretty controversy.
although il 10 not TO bs e1psstsd shAt Ward
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11

base hits Herman, smith, Munday. Three base
hits -Dunning, Hesrn Home runs-0. Bases
stolen-He4ena Z. Bozeman 2. Double plays
Huston to Crotty to strathers; Gibbs to Hoover
J. NJ. ffet. nnassisted Triple plays-0. BASES
on called balls-uf Dillon 2, off, Adams 8. off
Dunning 3 BASES on hit by pitched by
Dunning l. by Dillon l. struck out-Ry Adams
8. by Dunnipg4. Passed bsls--Visner l. Wild
pitches-O 'Iime of game, two hours. Um-
pires-Dillon and Britton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11
Struck by Lightning and burned.

CoTToNwooD. July 10.-[Sreoisl. ]-Cot-
tonwood was the scene Of . very large fire
last might. The general merchandise store
Of Lehman & Co. was com mpletely destroyed
together with the stock. Loss between
$3.50, ,0OO and $4,000. No insurance. 1t was
caused by lightning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11

The Black Death In Persia.
ST.. PETERSBURG. July 10.--An outbreak Of
cholera has occurred in Seminar aud Yszo
districts In Persia. and several deaths from
the disease are already reported.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11
Butte Losses to Great Falls.

BUTTE, July l0.-[Specisl. Great Falls
won to-day's game by hard hitting. as
sisted by errors in Butte's outfield. Emorke
pitched a splendid game, while Hardness
was an easy mark for the visitors. About
1900 people watched the game and rather
enjoyed seeing the coming champions
receive . setback. Harrington caught his
last game for Butte and will leave for Gin
oinnati tomorrow. Score:
Butte s............. 0 2 D 90 0 2 40
Great Falls. ......... l 2 90 O041x-
Hits, Butte s. Great Falls II; errors,
Butte 3, Great Falls 8, Batteries, Hark-
ness and Harrington, Emerks and Twine-
ham.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11

DUBLIN, Jaly !0.-John Dillon spoke Al
Castle Rea tonight. He said the liberals
were winning all along the line In Eng
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11

BuENos AYREs, July 10. = The United
Ststes war vessel Yantis has run aground
on the Paso Marques in the Uruguay river.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11
now THEY STAND,

Record of tho Clubs In the Montana State
Baseball League.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-11

n DvnRTIsERs saEK CIRCULATION
Ths Iadspsadsat reaches the psspls
ssven deys sseh weak. and isaes All esA-
pseitsra
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-17

throughout the United states. The friends of
silver were opposed to this scheme Of estab-
fishing 2 monarchy to strengthen the gold
combination, except the Members Of Conerets
from the silver States, who. under party lash.
Joined the gold combination and passed
through the House Of Representatives the OBJ
noxtous 'Fcrco BIZ by six majority. "A por-
ton Of the Senators I. ON the silver states re-
fused to support tho admins ration and tn
Republican party In their efforts to subvert
the government, and assisted the frIenus of
silver in defeating the bill and saving the
country from It's calsmitous consequences.
Senator VIM. NJ. Stewart was the most active
aud effective in accomplishing that result.
He has been true and faithful to all the inter-
ests of Nevada. Heis the recognized cham
pion CT the silver cause Iot OILY in The United
States but through ut the civilized world,
and is entitled to The cordial support of every
friend OF silver without regard to party.
This convention denounces secret COM
oinations smanEting from the gold monopoly
or from any other sot rec which have been or
shall hereafter be formed to defeat his re-
election to The Senate OF the United States.
Therefore belt
RESOLVED. That VIM. NJ Stewart has served
the people Of this State ably, honestly, faith
fully 2nd well. and that he deserves the graft
tuue and cordial support of all honest and
air-minded men.
RESOLVED. That the nominees of this Con-
vention for the Legislature are hereby pledged
to vote tor i'll the Legislature and support
Vim. NJ. s ewart for United States Senator
first. last, and ali the time and that each can
didute for the Legislature be- required to come
before the convention and ADOPT and indorse
this pledge.
The importance IF Representative In Con
gross who will make the free coinage OF silver
paramount to all other considerations with
energy and capacity sufficient to mako his
work effective can hardly be ovtrestilnated.
We recognize in the Hon. Francis e. New
lanGs man willing, able and competent to
-epres'nt the interests of Nevada not only on
the silver question, but oil sll other matters
that may come before Congress or the Depart
mems ut Washington. We believe his cleo
ton eSsentiai III the pending contest for free
ard unlimited coinage, aIln We hereby ple0ge
him GU. earnest aud united support
Believing tLat able and urr'ght mel shouid
always occupy the Judicial B.nch. we hereby
tenuer To Hon. &. EelkIaH our y eatifasI
Aupport. We also iudorse TIL, noIuiI ntion of
IL. l.. Fish and g. h. Mack ior Regents OF tn.
State University
Believing thar all classes of property should
bear its equal ali just Lu. den Of public tax
alton we hereby denuunct ths recent action
of the State Board OF Equal cation In it's I'M
warra table discrimination Ill favor OF cor.
poralc property and We hereby demand the
repeal of the law creating thar Board.
K. ii. CNTLIN,
}. a. PLUMBER. Chairman.
Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-17

ing Legislature Of sum sufficient o
enable our State to be fully repre-
sented, such sum TO be available i'm
mediately after its passage and APP
proval.
Resolued, That we favor the pass
age OF law by the next Legislature
requiring the Commissioners OF this
county to divide the same into three
districts for the selection of County
Commissioners, thereby preventing
the election of two members from the
same locality, and thereby enabling
the people of each district to elect a
Commissioner who is informed of
their local wants and interests.
E. REINuART,
FRANK FERNALD,
j. j. CAMPBELL,
VIM. MITCHELL.
RESOLVED, That we favor a Con-
stitutional Con INVENTION to revise the
fundamental law OF this State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-17

The Democratic party If Exc County in
Convention assembled hereby declare their
unalt cradle faith in Democratic principles rs
laid down by The fathers of The Republic.
RESOLVED, That we condemn Grover Cleve-
land and Benjamin Harrison for ti,eir hostility
10 silver, and the action of the Democratic
m"jority of the SIND Congress in refusing to
pa g a fire." coinage bill, and we. as Democrats,
Tue 10 the interests of our state AID The fun
uameutal principles of our party, demand the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at The
present ratio of 1G to /.
RESOLVED, That it is the duty Of every
ci;szen of Nevads, rt gart!lcss of party. to snip.
port James q. Weaver, of Iowa, for President
I'D James CT Field, CT Virginia, for Vice.
President Of the United Stutes.
RESOLVED, That Senator Stewart for h!s
untiriDg energy in the cause Of free silver AMI
his independent notion in the defcat of the in.
famous forc& bill is entitled to the support of
tie people of this st ,tc, and we hereby pledg.
the nominees OF this Convention for the Legis.
lhtnre to support him for tho Senate of the
United States.
RnscLvE,', That We believe Tho election of
Fraucs G.. Ncwlsnds TO CDngrcss to be in the
interests of The people of this State. snd We
hereby advise the Democracy OF Elko couuty
10 give him thor oarnest support.
REsoLvEp, Tint we are IN favor ola Con-
sttutional Convention to revise tie funda-
mental Law Of Ibis State 10 tho erd tha, useles.
Offices mSy he abolished und Idle deputies
compelled to earn an honest uyiup.
RssrcC'fGliy Submitted.
Gee, RUSSIAN,
Chaismsp.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-17
EIks County Republican Platform.

WHEREAS. We, the representatives
Of the Republicans Of Elko county, in
convention assembled, do recognize
the present perplexing condition of
party affairs, and
WHEREAS, We deem this time az
the most betitting occasion for the
enunciation of our principles, and the
declaration of our loyalty to the car
dinal doctrines of Republicanism,
therefore DO it
Resolved, That we, as Republicans
Of the State Of Nevada, will cast our
votes for those Presidential ele ,tors
OF this State, whom we know to be
unreservedly IN favor Of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver equally
with gold, and who will cast the cleo
toral vote of the State of Nevada for
no one, who does not favor the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of l6 to l. And we therefore
recommend the voters Of this county
TO cast their ballots for the silver
electoral ticket, nominated at Reno,
June oath, 1892.
Resolved, That, while we endorse
the administration of President Har.
rison for it's able foreign policy, and
general Wise administration Of offairs,
we do at the sauIe time most yipor-
ous!y denounce his UNMARRIED attitude
OF hostility to the cause Of silver, and
therefore to, the interest and general
welfare of Nevada, and all laboring
men throughout the United States.
RESOLVED, That We fully endorse
the energetic work of our Senators
and Representatives on behalf Of tho
free and unlimited coinage OF silver
and appreciate The services of Fran els
G. NewIands both in the cause of
silver and irrigation.
Re&Olved, That we feel keoniy the
necessity Of having an able, aggressive
ard independent advocate for the
Cause of silver in the Senate. We
therefore endorse VIM. VI. Stewart as
a candidate for the Senate.
Resolred, That we endorse Francis
G.Newlands as candidate for Rep
resentative from this State.
Resofre6, That for the purpose Of
irrgating lands now valueless, we
favor practical system OF reservoirs
for the storage Ut waters now running
to waste.
ResolUed, That we favor the build
ing of u competing railway through
this State, and consider this, next to
the free coinage of silver and irriga
ton, the paramount Issue before the
people Of Nevada to-day.
ReSoltcd, That we regret that the
last Legislature failed TO appropriate
means to enable commissioner to the
columbian Exposition at Chicago in
1888 to make an exhibit OF TIE vast
mineral resources and agricultural
possibilities together With the handi.
work OF the people OF Nevada. We
favor an appropriation By the inoom-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-17
Total Disbursomcnts.sie,235 "A
Bal in Treasury

BAL IN treasury 1850. 36,498 Ia
The above amount stands to the
credit of the several funds az per
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated July L,
1892, heTets attached
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-17
rHEAsuRER's BALANCE SHEET.

Cash in Treasury to credit Of variou.
funds, uly l, 1892. as follows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
IN THE DOMAIN OF SCIENCE.

company has been granted per-
mission to experiment with electric
omnibuses in London.
If we'll could be dug to the depth
of forty-six miles, the density of the
air at the bottom would be as great as
that of quicksilver.
There are two yew treas in the.
Department of the Eure, in France,
which are supposed to be !, 800 years
old. They measure about thirty and
twenty-six feet in circumference re-
spectively.
If the earth's atmosphere extended
to height of 700 miles, the suns heat
and rays could never penetrate it, and
we would freeze to death while
wrapped in darkness blacker than the
blacklist midnight.
Some experiments in connection
with the artificial production of clouds
by burning cases of resinous matter
were lately made in Paris but were
only partially successful on account OF
the wind carrying the clouds away as
soon as formed.
The chief element in the composition
of a tear is water, but with water is
associated minute proportions of salt,
soda, phosphate of lime, phosphate of
soda and mucus, and when seen under
the microscope a tear, after evapora-
ton, looks like very small fish bone,
owing to the salines forming them.
selves into heightened CROSSINGS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
THE MAD-DOG SCARE.

DIR. Gibier Advances Some Information
About Dogs and the Rabies. :,
A New York World reporter called
recently on DR.. Paul Gibier. OF the
Pasteur institute to see what light he
could throw on the subject OF rabies.
When asked If he could account for
many cases OF hydrophobia early in
the hot season the doctor said:
You refer suppose. to the popu-
lar belief that hydrophobia becomes
more common during the so-called
dog-days.' Well like most popular
ideas. it has absolutely no foundation
in fact That portion of the year
known as the dog days derived its
name from ancient times from the
fact that at that season the dog star,
Sirius rose with the sun. 1t has no
possible connection with hydropho-
bia. F"
do you believe that In a great
many cases dogs are killed that are
believed to be mad that really have
no symptoms of rabies9"
Many times" replied the Doctor
But also l believe that there are
many cases Of dogs being mad which
go off and die in a corner without
any ono over having had tho slightest
suspicion OF the fact In many cases
it takes some outside influence to
goad the animal to that state OF fury
when it attacks other animals or per-
sons But dogs are not the only ami
mails that suffer from hydrophobia-
Att one time treated six children, all
OF whom had been bitten by the same
cat. To-day discharged an old man
who was bitten by horse" =.
The doctor declined on the ground
that it was unprofessional to give the
the names OF any patients now under
his care He did state. however that
the seven persons now being treated
were none OF them from this state
More patients have been treated at
the institute from the state of New
Jersey than from any other state.
Out OF 574 persons treated in one
year. in the cases of 461 persons it
was demonstrated that the animals
attacking them were not mad.
The most severe case now under
the doctors charge is that of a poor
little lad who has six severe bites on
his face. All of the patients were
doing we'll
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
Heroine of the Still.

A story has leaked out in Texas VAL
ley, Ga, of the pretty daughter of q
moonshiner, who mounted horse and
rode five miles through the country at
midnight to warn her father that the
revenue men were on his trail. People
who saw the foaming horse and white
ROBBED rider dashing through the night,
thought of ghosts, and fled to their
cabins. 1t was false alarm, but the
girl was not to blame for it.
She made the trip in safety and put
the old man on his guard. He denies,
however, that he runs an Illicit BUSH
ness, and tells a different story Of his
daughters famous ride.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
A ClOud-HuIst,

Cab Lee. n squaw man OF the Amar-
gosa valley tells OF sleeping near the
mouth OF Furnace creek canon one
night years ago with q bug. hunter.
as the desert-tramping scientists are
called in camp. 1t was so hot that
the bug-hunter could not sleep. About
midnight he heard a roaring noise up
the canon, which. as 1t kept increas-
ing in volume. caused him to look up
that way. To his surprise he saw, as
he supposed the sky that appeared
between the canon walls grow sud-
denly white. At that moment Lee
rolled over and the bug hunter asked
him what allied the sky. Lee gave
one glance and then yelled: Cloud
burst! Climbw They scrambled up
the steep wall just in time to save
their lives. Lee thinks the foaming
wall OF water that had whitened the
sky was not less than one hundred feet
high. --Argonaut
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20

IN adventure still more remarkable
II possible than this. which happened
few years previous On returning
alone from an. expedition. unconscious
OF the neighborhood of any Indians
and feeling quite thirsty. he stopped
TO drink at spring. As he did 80
two Indians sprang upon him from
tho bushes with aloud war; whoop and
struck at him with their tomahawkA
Though wounded he succeeded in
drawing his knife and, after sharp
fight for life killed first one and then
the other OF his sssailants. He was
bleeding from five wounds when the
fight was over binding them up as
best he could. he carefully hunted for
the trail Of the savages.
Having lived so long upon the bor-
der he Is said to have possessed the
skill OF an Indian In following trail.
and to have felt somewhat the came
delight In tracking foe. With the
utmost patience he pursued the trail
nine miles notwithstanding his
wounds and was rewarded by finding
a campfire, around which were sleep
ing three Indian warriors and cap
tured white woman. whose hands were
bound behind her. He succeeded in
killing all three OF the Indians as
they slept and was cutting the thongs
which bound the woman when he was
attacked by fourth Indian. who had
been concealed by log.
Overcome by his wounds and all he
had been through Dale fell, and
would have been killed had not the
captive woman. whom he had sue
ceoded in freeing. come up behind
and split open the skull Of the Indian
by n blow from tomahawk which
she had picked up.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
MOTHER DID IT.

lie sat at the dinner table
With Disconnected frown;
The potatoes and steak wero underione
And the bread was baked too brown;
The pic was too sour, the puddiJg too
sweet,
And the roast was much too fat;
The soup so greasy. too, and salt,
Twas hardly At for the cat
Il wish you could eat the bread and pie
I've seen my mother make;
They are something like, and 'twoull do
you good,
Just to look at loaf OF her cake"
Said the smiling wife: "I'll improve with
age
just now am but beginner;
Bat your mother has come 10 visit Us,
Aud to-day she cooked the elmer"
PHILADELPHIA News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20

PEOPLE have stayed at homo and
lived to be a century old A shorter
experience than that has qualified
careful observers to assert that when
they have been unable to go in search
OF change q little patience has ena.
bled them to enjoy 1t at home They
even say that the arrangement known
as the seasons has been expressly
contrived to bring wholesome varle-
ties Of climate around TO the doors OF
folks who wait for them They are
old fogies such people. but there are
compensations about their way.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20

IT is true that better roads must
cost money. and cause town debts and
higher rates OF taxation. So did the
building OF railroads So years ago
did the old turnpike roads but both
have shown their value. The improv-
ed facilities for travel and for the
transportation Of freight proved their
benefit to those who used them. and
have made them profitable to the
builders while even those who feel
that rates might be made still lower
do not feel willing to abandon their
use. The fact that the turnpikes
passed from the control Of private cor
porations into the hands OF the state
or county may not be precedent for
the railroads doing the same, but they
are good precedent for the state ex.
tending its power SO as to take control
OF and improve some OF the most
public thoroughfares which benefit
not only the towns through which
they pass. but all the people ut either
terminus as well as all along their
hpe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20

THE difference represented between
good roads and bad roads is the differ
ence between profitable agriculture and
farming just to get living out OF it
1t may be urged that this road ques-
ton is not political one. In one
sense 1t is not But as all subjects
that are OF moment to the public are
political ones in this country. the road
question may be properly taken up
and urged by political parties The
more frequent its Endorsement the
better. II all parties are pledged to
1t there may be some hope of accom-
plishing results.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20

THE fact Is not Aattering to our in
telligence as nation, but 1t is q fact
nevertheless that large number Of
people in this country are supersti-
tious. 1t is surprising to note how
many among ones acluaintances be-
lieve in signs and omens-in the sig
nificance of things which have no nat
ural connection whatever with the
results they attribute to them. Hun
dreds OF people-well informed peo-
pie at that-are in mortal dread Of
becoming one OF party OF thirteen at
table. Breaking mirror is cause for
most doleful forbodings. Seeing tho
new moon through the clouds or foli-
age is source OF misgiving If not Of
worry.