davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

scHfDrif IN FfFxCr JrNf "a. 1871
9th sud st. =
rhrouxh he grand~st scenery in Ar-ric. with ~,
hsnsomssf sud most complete solid Train s.rv,os
West from Washington.
2oop IN. daily Cincinnati ard 81 Louis Ii-uit.,-
solid veerhuied. newly ~1uinr~d. .l-~trir-tirht.
rsfn, with dining Pull.aans hns.t sl~-ptus ra-s
Wsshins'on 70 Gin tnLsu. lniisnarolis end s. Lou
WITHOUT rhrnse Arr1v-> Cincinn.n y 10 a A. Ia
"; 10 y m d.ily-Tha tsmons p Y. v vestibuls
Lifniteds solid vestibula train with dining car so-
Cinctnas.i Onto f@,irston and fouisyti'. Nv srriy
ins ~ Cincinnati Ht q. % m. L~sinv- On n 10 D IN
all r,oints ~ ' ~"
90 2. m, dsily-Fxpr-s> for ao-ion.viIi. cha-.
lotteevfle Richmond. wsyn~~boro'. staunton an
rrinrtIsl Virginia points
Pullman locxtion. and tickets az comp.nys once.
OLD sud 1927 Penns ave.
,el5 n W FufIER GENT p.s~.,rrr Aruo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

ME COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

counted for.
These deposits, he said mentioning the Janu-
airy statement. did not appear in any of the
other books of the bank.
Then the difference Mr. Hawkins re-
marked, between the SI91 36i.27. the balance
at the end Of January, 1891. and the Sl31 800. 90
exactly equals the sum of those numerous
depositsS"
.Now, refer to the statements of the accounts
between March and May 81 last. Il there any
evidence Of the special quote deposit of SS4,-
l43.S9, except In these statements"
There is nothing whatever to show such n
sum- There is no such account, and I exam
ined carefully every page Of the ledger"
The witness wa then questioned as to the
! amount Of stock owned by the directors who
made the assignment, but after much argu-
nent II WAS decided to show this fact from the
books. The witness further testified that on
March there yas 10 the credit OF the Iron
Hail i'll The bank si44 ,70077, and on August 20,
$50 90l.2I local branches Of the Iron HALL.
{ SAC 81, making to,al of Iron Hall and its
, branches deposits about $i73, 600. The total
amount OF deposits in the bank that date,
/ including these figures, was $685. 9075 50. The
. Iron Hal deposits were to the credit of Mr.
/ Davis.
John Helms testified that on April 4, when
Hayes terdered the money TO banking Commits
sicner krIInbhaar, he Was present, and 40 was
Nr. Stockwell; Sl70.000 were produced. and u
crest deal more: the money was in large bills
10000 and rs 0G0; Hayes counted it, and there
| vas great deal more. The witness judges
there we're s25 900 or $50, 900 more, and he SO
| stat. 10 Mr.. krumbhaar, who was sitting by
hn side. Mr.. Stock&en was present on this oc-
casion as solicitor for the bank until May.
Other formal matters were put in evidence,
and the testimony, under the objections to Mr..
| Stockwelfs confirmation, was closed. The
/ other side had nothing to offer in evidence
| Richard McMurtrie, counsel for Assignee
StockseA, then made argument on behalf OF his
client, and when he concluded the court al
| journed. Ii ia expected that Judge Breezy viii
render a dec earlY next week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25
THE S~HADOWGRAPHER.

There are three requisites for a good poker
player, good judgment, good nerve and good
c~ards.-Gen, Schenck's Rules.
Among the many social organizations
which combine business with IleasuN 20 there
is III this town an institution known as the
Queen City Building and Loan asaociation.
The name bears n hidden indication of it's
purposes for the preamble to the constitu-
ton reads: This company, society or CO.
p~oration shall be devoted to the upbuildiug
of ~jackpots aud the loan of CHIPS. Tho
main office shall be located in Helena
where the operations shall be carried on.
For the convenience of subscribers the
shares will be placed within the rench
of ALL
The organization has prospered from the
start and now includes a numbet OF our
most respected townsmen. All are good
fellows when winners; when losers their
genial snliles fast wear away, their faces
become pale and hardened, the perspira-
lion rolls in great bulbs from the poie B of
thelr agltated brows and then they begin to
Kick, though they will never admit it. The
shadowPrapher accidentally bolted into
the wrong room the other evening and fell
upon the group gathered about the green
7 cloth. AS the game was new to him he be-
came interested and watched the progress.
The most striking feature. however, was
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

THE democrats of Missoula We're for
tunate in choosing Hon, Frank G. Hig-
gins to head the city ticket. During
his term in tho state legislature the
friends Of Mr.. Higgins found many OPP
portunities to appreciate his sound
Judgment, business ability and atten-
ton to duty. If he is not elected mayor
Of Missoula by a good round majority
an army Of friends will be greatly sur
prise1, 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

THAT Judge Sanders has been the
strongest republican candidate in this
town for the past four years is no secret
to the democrats, His withdrawal,
however, leaves tho way clearly open
for the election Of a Democrat to the
city Judgeship, providing he is q candi-
date with a clean record, proper intelli-
gence and undoubted democracy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

In an interview the mayor thinks the
advertising for bids for the Fifth avenue
grading unnecessary, because the
amount of work could not be determined
until commenced. As the job will cost
fully $1,000 a very poor estimate would
have fixed it at more than 500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25
Paste these on the fly leaves at your cat-
alogue and make it completes.

Ar the next meeting the city council
should give Mr.. Kluge to understand
that he cannot have his W way en-
tirely in the management Of the street
department,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

As Surveyor General Eaton and
United States District Attorney Weed
are out Of the state it looks as though
the selection Of a federal office delega-
ton would fall to Marshal "Bill' Furay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

WHIr.E the esteemed Herald makes
certain reflections on the management
OF the street department under the ad-
ministration Of Mayor Bradford, q mat
ter that has no bearing whatever on the
present situation, it fails to explain the
action of MIR. kluge in carrying on OK
tensive improvements without authority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

Ii is noticed that municipal affairs
under the present administration re-
celyed very little attention at last nights
republican meeting. The speakers APP
peared to think that national questions
were to be decided at the coming city
election.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

SINCE the last catalogue the city IL
brary has been enriched by the addition
Of more than 700 we'll selected books.
A full list will be printed from time to
time in The INDEPENDENT, the first IN
stallment appearing in another column.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

The selection of Bozeman for the com
ing democratic state convention would
probably be entirely satisfactory to
democrats in all sections of the state.
1t is easily reached, has excellent hotel
accommodations, and is a hospitable
town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

JUDGE LYNcH's calendar for the past
Blk weeks shows a record of twenty-gix
~lmpromptu executions. The English
~executloner who proposes TO lecture in
this country against capital punishment
will play to small houses in the judges
%circuit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

IT is reported that President Harri-
sons icy countenance actually broke
into a smile when he Heard Of vester.
days proceedings in the house. Ills
opposition to free coinage is neverthe-
less, too well known to permit him to
hide under the hat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

SPEAKER CRISP has shown by his rul-
ings and votes that he is a warm and
consistent friend Of free silver. There
will be no tillbustering, If he can pre-
vent it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

The New York legislature should
repeal the dueling law for a day to
permit the determination of Bahrrowe
and Drayton. This suggestion is in the
interest Of social reform.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

ONE cause of disagreement between
Commissioner kluge and the chairman
Of the streets and alleys committe is the
latter's determination to keep street
grading within the limits of the law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

The Hill delegates, like their leader,
are good democrats and will quickly fall
in line with the anti-Hill e who Will
name the winning ticket at Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, MARCH Is, 1892.

Ey-Montanians abroad will always And Tue
Daily INDEPENDENT on file ut their fsvarits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, Nav
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Falace.
San francisco; McDermott. Butte; lsland Hotel,
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

MITCHELL and Slavin sailed for Eu-
rope yesterday and the American people
are thankful. Our own John l.. Sulli-
van is quite able to do the pugilistic
talking for this country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

THE free silver fighters will neither
die nor surrender. The issue was never
50 squarely presented as in the present
congress nor did it ever have more ad-
vocates in that body.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

II seems probable that Caprivi will
join Bismarck in permitting the kaiser
to run tke German government alone.
But the young man, in turn, may be
forced to hand over the reins to his
subjects.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

BARRING the tariff, the United States
will prove a very good model if the Ger
mans decide to try q republican form OF
government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

We are now prepared to supply dealers with wall paper
in any quantity at factory prices with freight added.
Samples sent on application. We are also prepared to do
paper hanging, fresco painting, wall tinting and interior
painting at low prices on short notice. We are prepared
to give our patrons correct taste and exact Workmanship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

MAYOR KLEINscHM1DT's reference to
Kluge's inability to clearly express him
self on the Fifth avenue grading matter
is good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

ANY news indicating the failure of
the Bland bill will bo gladly welcomed
by the Helena journal. That Wall
street organ is looking for a loop hole to
escape d silver discussion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

The cloud which darkened the free
coinage in the house yesterday has z
silver Inning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

While Congressman Harter is writ
ing letters without receiving answer
he should not overlook Lord Salisbury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

The present city attorney cost the
taxpayers $500, besides his salary,
through his refusal 10 defend Building
Inspector McNally. Let US have q
chance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25
THE

The gold flibusters got in their work
yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-25

.ventit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
HAMNiONS IN DULUTH.
The Judge Seems to Be Well
known Among Republicans

A few days ago the GLOBE published
an interview with Hon. Weston Ham
mons, of Duluth, in which several COM
plimentary illusions were made to Hon.
II. Ii. Hawkins, the Democratic nomI-
nee for lieutenant governor. Judge
Hammons stated that he was Repub-
lican and would work for his party
ticket, but this did not prevent his bear
ing witness to the character and merits
of his friend Capt. Hawkins. This in
tervlew was taken up by the lumber
ing decrepit morning Republican or
gan of this city, and made the
basis of the violent attack on Judge
Hammons. He was declared to be a
Democrat, and to have crept into the
Sixth district Republican congressional
convention by stealth.
All this was very amusing to the peo-
pie of Duluth, who know something of
the ability and reputation of Judge
Hammons, and one Of the most promi-
nent Republicans in the Zenith City at
| once sent the following letter to the
GLOBE:
To the Editor of the Globe
was much amused to read in the
Pioneer Press today the attack by their
Duluth correspondent on Judge Ham
mons. The whole article is lie from
beginning 10 enQ. 1t is true that Ham,
mons once was a Democrat, but he be-
came Republican several years ago on
the tariff issue, being strong believer
in protective tariff. Hammons is one
| of the best-knOwn men in Duluth, and
consequently the correspondents state
ments that he is unknown are amusing
to people here. He was not put on the
delegation the to Sixth district congress
sional convention by stealth, as alleged
by this unveracious correspondent. He
was hard worker for Kendall at the
primaries, was known in the conven-
ton as Kendall man, and was
put ON the delegation as such, and
this attack on one of Kendall'S
staunchest friends is not likely to put
the Kendall men here in any good hui
NOR, and they are not in particularly
good humor anyway, as will be made
palmer when the votes for Baldwin and
Searle are counted next November. The
Pioneer Press correspondent was a
Graves supporter. There was plenty
of money on the Graves side in the con-
test at the ST. Louis county primaries.
His reports TO the Pioneer Press were
SO distorted and unfair that prominent
Republicans here made complaint to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
OF THE. soRE-HEAD ORDER.
Opinion of Knute Nelson by a Re
publican Editor in July.

Opinion of Knute Nelson by a Re-
publican Editor in July.
The power of the Republican machine
is something to wonder at and ad-
mire. For more than year prior
to the nomination of Hon. Knute
Nelson the Blue Earth City Post,
the Republican organ of Faribault
county, opposed his nomination. and on
several occasions threatened to bolt
As late as the middle of July Mr.. Mel
son was declared to be a ''sOre-headed
milk and-water Republican" whose
nomination meant the defeat of Senator
Davis. The following was published in
the Post about the middle of July:
1t is fact that throughout the state
the leading politicians the machine
men-talk the same way. Il am not at
heart Nelson man. but it is he who
can draw The most votes, and he is
going to be nominated" is the way they
talk. 1t is just such dishonest senti-
ments that will nominate Knute Nelson
Tor governor. One will say, Il don't
like Nelson's political record" and an
other will say, II am for either Ives or
McGill, but what's the use of kicking
against the prlcks; Nelson will be nom
mated, and we might as we'll get into
the band wagon"
Shame on such cowardly politics. If
you are Republican, and want Re-
publican nominated for governor, have
the courage to say SO.
If you are political potroon, willing
to vote and work against that which you
know to be the right. keep on helping
this Nelson move by family kicking
hlm-lntO the gubernatorial chair.
When a politician tells you that
sore-headed and and-water Repub-
lican can poll more votes for the Re-
publican party than one whose political
and private records are pure and whose
ability is unquestionable, tell him that
If the great Republican party has sunk
so low as 20 not honor and reward its
brightest, purest and best men, it is not
deserving of success.
Besides, the nomination and election
of knute Nelson for governor means
the defeat OF Senator Z. K. Davis.
Mark the prediction!
OF course the Post is now supporting
Mr.. Nelson, but it is not fooling any
one bY so doing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
Two Freights Meet With Fear
full Results Near MARSHALL
town, Iowa.
Four Men Buried Beneath the
Wrecked Engines and
Cars.
Disappearance of the Train
Dispatcher, Who Was Re-
sponsible.
Fifty Precipitated Into an Ex.
eavation, Many Being In
juped.

MARsHALLTowN, To-, Sept. ia
head-end collision occurred OH the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway between
two freight trains. The collision occur
red two miles west of this city. the en-
gineers being unable to see each other
from being in deep cut and OH long
curve.
The bodies of Engineer Tom Howes
AMI Fireman William Limbaugh, both
of Clinton, To-, were recovered late this
afternoon, but those of Engineer Jack
Ashton. ST Clinton. and W. E. Carton,
stockman, of Powell. have not yet been
reached. 1t will take all night to clear
the wreckage so trains can pass.
Fireman Conrad Tusins was ter
rible cut and bruised by being
thrown through barbed wire fence.
but will recover. A wrecker named
John Dosark had his leg broken while
working in the ruins. Both engines and
dozen cars were utterly demolished,
and number of others were badly
wrecked. The collision was caused by
Train Dispatcher Titus, of Belle PLANE.
giving lap orders. He has disap-
peared since the accident The direct
loss to the company will exceed $50, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
OVERLOADED "A PAVEMENT.
Serious Accident on Crowded
Street in Columbus, o.

Serious Accident on Crowded
Street in Columbus, o.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 15.-Over $4,000
people attended the state fair today, and
tonight the city was crowded. Fire
works were fired off at the capitol
building, and several people were more
or less seriously injured by fall
ing pieces of rockets, and taken
to their homes before their
names or extent of their injuries
could be learned. Immediately after
the close Of the fireworks, a great crowd
was congregated on High street, near
the capitol. In front of the Neil house
miniature freak named James Leach.
of Fairfield county, was giving vocal
limitations of various animals, and a
crowd Yedged about him. A section of
the pavement gave way, and over fifty
persons were precipitated to the exca-
walton below, distance of about ten
feet.
1t fairly created a panic, so that the
work of removing the injured was
slowly accomplished. They were sent
to their homes and to the hospitals as
fast as rescued. 1t had not been dis
covered at 10 o'clock that any one had
received fatal injuries. Leach. the
freak who attracted the crowd. is proba-
bly, the worst injured of any who were
precipitated into the cellar way. His
limbs are broken, and il is thought he
cannot recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16

introduced the orator of the evening,
Hon. j. p. Dolliver, OF Iowa.
Maj. Mckinley was next introduced,
and for some time the house was in APP
parent uproar, the audience rising en-
masse and greeting the speaker with
waving hands. Maj. McKlnley's ad-
dress was frequently punctuated with
applause, and when he had finished, the
Rutgers college glee club sang few
selections.
Hon. j. Sloat Fassett, of Elmira, was
next introduced, and said after listening
to the utterances 1of the high priest of
protection he felt himself unworthy 20
say anything on that subject. He
humOrously alluded to the disastrous
Republican campaign in New York
state last year, saying there was
lots Of enthusiasm then. but some
how it did not get out of the air into the
ballot box. Hon. John NJ. Thurston, of
Nebraska, said that every leader of the
so-called Independent party of the
United States had been a failure in
some other political party. Charles
Morris. mulatto from Kentucky, was
the last speaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
A SMALL CROWD.
Opening of the Convention of the
Republican League of Clubs
at Buffalo.
Maj. Mckinley, j. SIoat Fassett
and John Nj. Thurston the
Principal Orators.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE con-
vention of Republican Leagues of the
United States began in Music hall this
morning, and will continue until to-
morrow. Music hall was decorated with
flags and bunting, and portraits of Har-
rison and Reid occupied prominent po-
sitions at each end of the stage. The
parquette was occupied by the dele
gates from the various states, and the
gallery by the college delegates.
1t is estimated that out of 1,OI9 dele
gates only about 300 are present. Dele
gate SQuireS, of Ohio, said that there
was no doubt there would have been a
much larger attendance had not the
date been suddenly changed. The pres
ent date, too, conflicted with the Grand
Army meeting at Washington. The
next annual convention will probably
be fixed for the first Wednesday IN May
of each. year.
The convention was called to order at
11:30 by John n. Scatcherd, and, after
a prayer by Rev. DR.. Hubbell and a
brief address of welcome by Judge
Haight. it settled itself down to bust
ness. The College league was admitted
to membership, and President James E.
Burke acknowledged the honor in
brief address. The roll car of delegates
showed that thirty-four states and three
territories were represented, and, after
some trouble in regard to appointment
of committees. recess was taken until
afternoon.
At o'clock in the afternoon the con-
vention was again called to order by
President Clarkson, and five-minute re-
ports were received from the delegates
of various states. Mr.. Brigham repre-
scented Iowa. The convention adopted
resolution expressing sorrow over the
illness of the wife of the president, and
extending its deep sympathy. Various
committees were appointed, and the
convention adjourned till evening.
Music hall filled slowly in the even
ing, but it was filled at last, and when
the exercises began every seat was
taken. There was a fair sprlnkling of
ladies in the audience. The entrance
of j. Sloat Fassett was the signal for a
round of applause, and hardly had it
subsidized when Gen. j. S. Clarkson
raped for order, and ina brief speech