davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05

Fresh lot of New York Counts, in she'll, at III,
Motor Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
BORN.


GOSSELIN-In Helen, Jan. 8, to the wife of L.
c. Gosselin, a daughter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
Mr. d. W. Nliddlemas

MIR. d. w. Middlemas
Is preparing to fill all orders for ice for
family use at less prios han n other n
in the business. Call and make arrange
ments before going to others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05

Mrs. Annie Karsted, EkF
Midwife, has removed from 113 North
Rodney street to 203 Moth Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05

Cheap ballroom sets and toyes Il Taylor's, on
Rrnadwav EN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05

Children's toy books and games At cost prices
Ut The Bee Hive. ''N's
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05

Helena. Mont.
T. S.-Call this eve please at room IL,
Browns block, Warren street, and learn the
particulars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-05
NJ I.

This space is reserved for Sands
Bros announcement Of grand An
nual Clearing Sale commencing
Saturday, Jan. 9, '92.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Congress Holds Its First Hearing on
 inc Tonic.

the Topic.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-The first hearing of this congress on the silver question took place this morning before the house com mittee on coinage, weights and measures, Mir Leech, the director of the mint. being examined.
 The inquiries of the free coinage men re- lated chiefly to whether or not the fall in the prices of silver and the worlds com modities had not been practically contem- poraneous, considering the question for series of years and unaffected by any special crop condition; also as to whether or not the present policy, un der which even the silver notes were redeemed in gold if desired, did not have the effect of enhancing the value of gold and keeping the two metals apart. MT. Leech was of the opinion that the supply and demand for the silver alone regulated its prices.
 MT. Williams of Massachusetts, an anti free coinage member, directed his inquiries with the view of showing that under free coinage other nations would send their sill yer here and that single important nation could seriously impair our standing by draining gold from the United States, de- stroying confidence in the ability of this country to make good it's promise to re- deem in gold.
 Mir. Leech favored an international agreement as the best mode of solution of the question
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
WORK OF THE FLAmEx.
A Loss Of s2o,OoO fin Stamford-Sta.
 tfon Burned at Sound Reach.

A Loss of s2o,ooO fin stamford-Sra-
 tfon Burned at Sound Beach.
 STAMFORD, Jan. 27.-At o'clock this morning an alarm of fire brought the fire men to a two-story frame building at the corner of Canal and Pacific streets, occu- pied by the Stamford Steam laundry. The building was in flames when the iremen arrived and all efforts to save it were futile. The weather was bitter cold and the firemen were unable to do effective work
 The flames communicated to another frame building adjoining, occupied on the ground floor by the "Volunteer, saloon owned by two Swedes, and T. D. Magee's paint store James Kew, a stair builder, occupied the loft. Both buildings were entirely burned with contents
 The entire loss is estimated at 500. 900. The damage to the laundry is about s2. 500. to the saloon 2.500, Magee SI, 900 and Kew about Sl.000. The balance of the loss falls on Warren Taylor, the owner of the building. The fire broke out in the engine room of the laundry There is but little insurance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
Rnn on a Hank.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-There has been a two-days' run sn the Hopkins Place sav- ings bank, caused, it is claimed, by an CT roneous publication that application had been made to place the bank in the hands of receiver. Deposits amounting to $65,- 900 have been withdrawn. Several new accounts, however, have been opened, and the bank claims to have ample funds to meet any emergency. Its annual state ment, published January 4, showed it had S1 ,014, 735 invested in stocks and bonds on which it is said $500, 900 could be raised in twenty-four hours
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
aew Yapen @ailg sM1urning goaraal and Gunrier

answer was not received until the morning following the transu iission of the presi dents message to coJ lgress."
 Senator Hoar, wht n questioned regard ing the response of th Chilian government said it was a subject of much congratula, tion to the American people, and he thought the matter was now ended.
 CoRREsPoNDED A NEW YORK PAPER.
 BALTIMORE, Jan. 2S.-The Herald says while the cruiser Baltimore was lying in the harbor of Valparaiso, her chief execu- tive officer sent daily dispatches to a New York newspaper, giving the news of do- ings in Chili. These dispatches uniform ly praised the Balmaceda government and predicting its victory.
 Commander Schley, hearing that his executive officer was the paid correspond ent of the newspaper, asked for a denial or admission of the unwise act. The off cer pleaded guilty. Commander Schley then suspended him for ten days and or dered him to his quarters After the lapse of the suspension the officer was released and reinstated in his position.
 Commander Schley' Las been summoned from San Francisco to appear before the secretary of the navy in relation to the matter. It is understood that Commander Schley instructed his officers and men that at no time by speech or act should they give expression for the Balmacedists or in while in Chili.
 FEELING IN CHILL.
 SANTIAGO, Jan. 9, (via Galveston. .)-The text of Chili's reply to President Harri- sons ultimatum is awaited on all sides with intense interest. The substance of s..1 L~1 s., l.I ! appears to meet with general approval from the intelligent masses. The news that President Harrison had sent a special to congress Monday and the dis patches published here describing the at titude of the American public, have caused no little popular excitement here. The various incidents in the controversy between the two governments have been the sole topics of in all circles. The younger and hotter-headed portion induIges in war talk and declares that it prefers fighting to apologizing- Such talk, it is believed, re- fects the opinion of large element of the common people.
 The naval officers, it is reported, say they would see the Chilian fleet sunk be- fore they would salute the American flag There are abundant indications that Mat ta's popularity will not be deprecated by his authorship of. that now famous dis patch.
 Preparations have been actively going 1 on by committee of leading citizens to | honor Matta with a grand banquet.
 BOSTON, Jan. 27.-The officers and crew | of 65 men of the Ohio, being fitted out at | the Charlestown navy yard for possible | Gillian warfare, were discharged to-day. Captain Sargent will be placed on waiting | orders. The Ohio has not yet been placed | in commission, but her fitting as floating | machine shop will be pushed
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
Death or simeon smith Htne

Intelligence has just been received in this city of the death January F of Simeon Smith Hine, youngest son of Thomas Doane Hine and Helen NJ. Hine of Frank lin, La. aged thirty years MT. and Mrs. Hine are people well-known in this city where they formerly resided. Mr. T. E. Hine, being the son of the late T. B. Hine and Mrs. Hine, the daughter of Simeon Smith. who for many years con ducted one of the most prosperous buEi- ness houses in the south, established by Ichador Smith and Abrsm Heaton of this city. Mrs. Hine is a cousin of Harry s. Thompson, the well-known artist of this city, and the niece of Mrs. Lewis Fitch also of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28

Nobody more appreci- ates the saving of money than those whose dollars come by daily toll.
 To all such let us say that in the whole range of Flu urniture, Ga rpets, Stoves, Crockery, etc., WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. We would not pay for this space if we were not certain. You can so easily find out by comparison. We cordially INVITE COM IPARISON--that explains our growth.
 l BROWN & DURHAM | COMPLETE HOUSE FURNIBHERe. | Orange and Center Sts. | CASH or CREDIT. l Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
Roasted to Death.

AvILLA, Ind, Jan. 27.-Yestsrdsy the farm house of George Myers, three miles west of Kendallville, was burned to the ground, and Marion, the eighteen year-old son of MT. Myers, and MT. Ownes, a broth CT of Mrs. Myers, who were sleeping in an upper room, were roasted to death MT. Myers, his wife and five children barely escaped with their lives
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
MINISTER REID TO RESIGN.
Expected to Arri We in New York froI
 Paris Early fin February

Expected to Arri ve in New York from
 Paris Early fin February.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The report that Whitelaw Reid, minister to France, would resign that position and return to the United States is con firmed at the state de- pertinent.
 MT. Reid is expected home early in Feb ruary. The cause of his resignation is a desire to resume his lifetime labors in the newspaper profession, and is in accord ance with the understanding, reported at the time, that he probably would not re- main in Paris for the full tenure of this administration. It is also reported that Mir Reid will bring with him the draft of proposed version of the extradition treaty with France.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
Schsol Furniture Trust.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 27.-The
 Democrat saps: The Grand Rapids School
 Furniture company has sold out to an or
 ganization of capitalists known as the
 United States Furniture company, with
 headquarters in Chicago. This company
 already controls seven-eighths of the school furniture plants of the United
 States and the capture of the Grand Rapids concern will practically give it con- l trol of the business. F. A. Holbrook of | Chicago is president and manager of the new company. The capital of the United
 States company is s2, ,0OO, 900, but the capi-
 tai of the combine aggregates $15, ,0O0, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
DOCTOR

Says that man meter 70 centimeierx (s feet ii inches) tall should weigh So Kilograms or f0o pounds That is just as many Kilograms as he measures centimeters in height. Good health is essential to good proportion When drofIi,afed or sick use ludictously the c O. Taylor old Bour- bonand c. O. Taylor Pure Rye whfskeys They are standard beverages. well aged. pure and medicinal. Physicians recommend them Drug gtsts and grocers sell them. Our firm name is csn the label and over the cork CHESTER H
 GRAVES SONS. Sole Props, Boston, Nas6.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
Fire in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-The six-story building here occupied by the West & Tice company, importers of queeenswsre, was sured.
 Koost Brothers, whose notion ware rooms adjoined the burned building, say they are damaged $50, ,000 by water
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
MUCH DAMAGE TO SHIPPING.
Fears Entertained for the Safety Of
 Several Vesnels


 PORT JEFFERSON, l.. l., Jan. 27.-The storm which is prevailing in this locality is doing much damage to shipping. The schooner Nelson, J. c. Ravens and E. Brush ,and the sloop Nellie have been driven ashore. The sloop Alice is reported ashore on the beach opposite Mount Sinai. Two men who were on board the Alice were nearly frozen when they reached the shore. The sloop Annie K. was driven ashore this morning and quickly filled with water Her crew jumped overheard. They reach ed shore exhausted. Up to late hour to- night nothing had been heard from num- Der of sloops sailing from this port, and fears are entertained for their safety.
 NEW YoRK, Jan. 27.-The British steamer Stronton arrived at quarantine this after noon and reports that on yesterday after noon at 3:30 o'clock she passed two scows adrift off Long Branch, and three miles south of them sighted a tugboat, which was apparently anchored, but which may possibly have been disabled. It is thought that this may be the missing tug Webster, which has not been heard from
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
IN NERR ASKA

4 farmer takes his hogs riding In alumber wagon when they lose their appetite, 1olting them over the toughest roads Such severe treat ment may do for the Porcine, but not for the human race. To restore the appetite take G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or C. O. Taylor Pure Rye whiskey They are pure and medicinal, and have been known and used for years for inralids as well as social purposes Druggists and Grocers sell them Our firm name ts on the label and over the cork CHESTER II. GRAVES SONS Sole Proprieiors. Boston. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
TELEGRAPHIc JorTINGs.

A. Peabody & Co. of New York, whole sale dealers in diamonds, are reported in financial difficulties and have placed their affairs in the hands of their creditors. The cause of their trouble is said to be the loss of trunk containing over S25, 900 worth of diamonds, which was stolen from one of their travellers in the west
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
AGENIS WANTED

In every house in the country 10 advocate the purity of c. O. Taylor's old Bourbon and Pure Rye whtskies By agents we mean people of mature age that know and appreciate 6 good thing when they sec ii. Many the best phys lcians write for, and advocate the worth of, these pure siimulants- Druggists and Grnccrs ot reputation sell them, ns do the proprieiors, Ches- ter II. Graves & Sons, whose firm name is over inc cork in each bottle Unbranded cases if wanted. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS. Sole Iors,r 4..<n Rnsrxf1. Magg
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
To be Made n Test Case.

The case of Lovelsud vs. Ott, which has aroused the attention of bicyclists so much, will soon appear before the court. For equitable settlement for the damages done NIT. LovelAnd was refused by Mir. Ott through his attorney, Mr. Edmund Zscher. The League of American Wheel intend to push the case through to a decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
AN EAR

Of corn grown on Kansas soil was recently e1- hibIted which is esSx inches long and iss4 inches in circumference AS the base. The number of kernels Is not given. but no doubt reaches among tho hundreds. He thAt has ears 10 hear lei him hear the words Of Wisdom-thai the c O. Taylor old Bourbon and GO Taylor Pure Rye whlsEeys are the finest in the world-wcl aged and pure. Druggists and Grccers sell them Our firm name is on the label and over the cork CHESTER H
 iRhNE2 G Snns- snle Proprie tors. RaEtnR. Mas
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
 Israel Putnam socIabIe.

Israel Putnam lodge, No 3l, gave A very enjoyable sOciable last evening al the Sassacus srmOry. The grand march was led by Charles w Kilborn and wife. They were followed by about seventy five couples. Whites orchestra furnished the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
PECK & PARKER,
NOTICE,

FTNHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the | New Haven Water Company will be held at the office of the company on Monday, February l, 1893, at eleven CIiD o'clock m., for the choice of directors and the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting. Polls will be open from II q. m to i2 m.
 ELLSWORTH l. FOOTE, Secretary. Register and Union copy. Jas5 d
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
KENTUCKY RYE

oroNn oo hfneSA"ne hoii' naakeAs " pFopc4at aaA- nipulAted. the bes; Of whisky. c. O. Taylor Pure Rye Is made from grain of that sort Ask your druggists or grocer for A bottle of Fl, and sec that our firm name is on the label and over the cork of each bottle. CHESTER H. GRAVES q cnNc cnt. ua...- M...
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
WIIIiam,s RIrthdar.

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-This was Emperor Williams birthday. The emperor's birth day banquet was attended by the King of SaSony. the King of Wuriemburg, the Grand Duke of Hesse and other royal per sonsges. The banquet was followed by a gala operatic performance. The whole city was illuminated this evening and the streets were crowded with people.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Congressman Wilcox to-day made an argument before the subcommittee of the house committee on buildings and grounds in support of his bill for public building at Water bury. The bill will be favorably acted upon.
 Messrs. Schuyler Merritt and Charles H. Gettmau of Stamford are here in behalf of Stamford harbor. They will be heard by the river and harbor committee to-mor- row morning.
 MT. George Sawter, Connecticut news paper writer, will begin his duties as chief clerk of the document room of the house tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
Thursday, January 2S, 1892.
Rev. NIT. spurzeon,. Condition.

MENroxE, Jan. 27.-Rev.M MT. Spurgeon's doctors are still hopeful, but they are more alarmed than are his wife and secre- tary- Nobody is allowed to visit the pa tent Besides the gout symptoms of kid ney congestion have returned. MT. Spur gson takes only milk.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
District of New Haven, $. Probate Court,

F UPSTATE of oRLA 0H. WHITE. late of New llI Haven. in said di- -sict, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will he debarred re- covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 EOTA E. WALES. IS ailW- AhmfuiStrntHdN
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28

Lord Fauntleroy, $1.14 ; Webster's Handy Volume Dictionary, 1oc; Ben Hur, SIC; Football, by Walter Camp, 75c; Ben Hur Gar field edition), vols., $4,5o, at The Boston Book Co.,, 783 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA,

Matters Going from Had to Worse
 Military Trying to Suppress Dis
 orders.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-Advices re- ceived here from the government of Vor- enezh show that matters in that part of the famine stricken districts are going from bad to worse. The peasants have become exasperated by their sufferings from hunger and sickness, and in blind unreasoning way they have turned their resentments against the doctors for the latter's failure to effect cures. This same course was followed during the cholera epidemics, which ravaged that part of the empire and the doctors, having before them the memory of the fate of the medical men in the cholera years, have fled in ter TOT from the ignorant peasantry. In many villages in Verenezh the military have been called upon to suppress the disorders. In one instance the Zenski Natchalnik ap- pealed to the military to preserve order in his district, whereupon the peasants sent deputation to him with a very plain inti- nation that if the soldiers touched sin gle person, they would burn M. Nachal- nik's house and kill him and the members of his family. Troops had been sent in response to the request of the Zenski, but the threats of the deputation had such eff feet upon him that he was glad to pray the officer in charge of the troops to depart quietly with his command.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
Routed by Strikers.

MADRID, Jan. 27.-General Loma has ar rived at Bilbao with three bsttalions of in fantry, a number of field guns and de tachment of cavalry. He has authority from the government to act with vigor. The strikers have cut the telegraph wires and destroyed the railway lines around the mines. The strikers rained perfect shower of missiles upon the troops. The latter could not stand the bombardment, and after firing upon the rioters they re- treated. One sergeant and two strikers were quite badly wounded.
 The strike riots have led the mine owners to shut their mines. There are ten thousand miners idle. The agitation and alarm have spread to the manufactur- ing district on the left bank of the River Nervion, where the troops have occupied strategic positions. A number of snar- chist leaders have been arrested. There has been a slight subsistence of the dis order since a state of siege was pro- claimed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
CALLAGHAN KNOCKED OUT. Result of the Fight Between the Eng.
 lishman and Jerseyfte.


 lishman and Jerseyite.
 NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan.27.-The inter national featherweight contest tonight at the Olympic club, between Tommy Calla- ghanIof England and Cal Mccarthy of New Jersey, was witnessed by 5000 people. The men fought for purse of 5000, of which $500 to the loser. Each man was two pounds overweight. Callaghan was seconded by Jim Carroll and Professor James Robinson; Mccarthy by Jack O'Mara and Will c. Kennedy. The men wore fve-ouncs gloves. The fight was lively and many heavy blows were ex- changed. Mccarthy was knocked down several times. He, however, won first blood in the tenth round, and in the fourteenth, with left-hand upper cut in the stomach, he completely knocked Callaghan out. Csllaghan fought the whole fight with one hand, and only few times attempted to use the right, which was badly broken six weeks ago on young Dwyer. Callaghan put up wonderful fight. The winner will now be matched with George Dixon for the worlds cham pionship on bantam weights. This battle will likely take place at the Olympic club in October. The purse will be for S5, ,000 with side bet of S5, ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
College Athletics.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-A meeting of the Yale and Princeton delegates was held last night to talk over the. present athletic situation and the relations existing be- tween the colleges. No definite action was taken on any matter, but the meeting was friendly and harmonious.
 Those present from Yale were: Messrs. George Adee, T. l.. McClung, Murphy, w. B. Franklin, V. Mccormick and W. B. Wright.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-28
D6lauts.

one Cent a Word eaeh tnsertion nvs cents a word for . full week (seven tiua~s-D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-03
A ELTRRY IN RETTING.
The Democrats seem to be Bet to n
stAndatiIi-Money LET, for Them.

The Democrats Seem to be Bet to n
stAndstiIi-Money LEI, for Them.
Thebettiug on the election is regarded
by many people as straw indicating
the way the wind blows blows. The
local Democracy has blown a good deal
about the money there was to put up
on their candidates, but yesterday they
were very quiet. The betting boys
seemed to have received quiet tip
from New York, whore pool OF $780,
900 to bet on Harrison lies untaken.
Around the Mcclure house several
bets were taken. One oil $50 to $40 was
that West Virginia would go Republic
can. One we'll known oil man took
several Democratic bets. Several Demo-
Gratis were betting on Harrison as to the
general result, and that West Virginia
would 60 Republican.
Democrats who really want to bet
can by inquiring at the INTELLIGENcER
local rooms learn OF bets as follows:
Fifty dollars even that Davis will be
elected governor.
Fifty dollars even that West Virginia
will 90 for Harrison.
The following three are to be taken
$500 that Harrison carries West vir-
$1,000 that Davis is elected gov
ernor.
$500 that the West Virginia house of
delegates is Republican.
As the boys say, Money talks. Put
up or shut up"