davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
LUKEW ARM FOR HARRISON.
Indiana Republicans Indifferent to the
Presidents Success.

indiana Republicans Indifferent to tho
Presldent's Success.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Some exceedingly
diacour aging news 10 reaching the White
house the days from Indiana. The rsl ub-
l,can disaifsction does not yield to treat
ment and the prospects, of democratic VIC
tory in November are very bright. A now
trouble has arisen. That - to say, an old
trouble. which the republican managers in
their calculations about other things had
almost forgotten. is making itself felt
again, and, when added to other complicR-
tions. threatens serious consequences.
Four years ago there were number Of
prominent republicans in the HooBier state
who took small interest in the fortunes of
General Har ison, but who forbo.s to carry
their feelinps to the polls. They were
reached at the last moment by appeals to
their state pride. and much against
ts: n;tv grain capad., tes' rhs t%a .hss
arc represented ~ being obdurats. Three
years Of Gen. Harrison in tho Office Of
president has served to increase their dis
like Of him, and they will either vote out
right for MIR. Cleveland or remain At homo
on election day. They are mon who cannot
be placated by patronage. for they are
asking nothing. Their opposition has not
grown out of disappointment about office.
They were anti -uA rison men long before
the object Of their dislike became ma
tional quantity. In the main they are per
sonal frisnda and supporters of Judge
Gresham and are tired OF the Harrison
domination as home. These mon, allied to
that larger number of republicans who
have asked for favors At the hands Of the
administl alton aud besn slightod. have be-
come an important factor. Another np-
peal to their state pride is to be made. but
that they eau be influenced this time when
their favorits. Judge Gresham, il known 10
be thoroughly Indifferent to Hsrrison's = suo-
cess, seems most unlikely. and the prssi-
dsnt's friends are much disturbed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
The Helenas and the Butte Players
Broke Even in Yesterdays
Contests,
A Protest Entered on Account OF
the Substitution Of
Players.
Huston Cots Fine Of S6 for sassing the
Um pire-strAthsrs Run Into
and Injured.

BUTTE, Aug. 90. 3.--[Special. The Helena
and Butte ball clubs broke oven here this
afternoon. Two errors by Buchan gave
Helena the first game. In the second game
Mullane pitched for Butte and was hit hard
generally, but managed TO keep the hits
we'll scattered so that few runs were made.
Helena protested the second game In the
second inning Munyan. OF tho Buttss, while
at the bat. wAs struck in the face by
pitched ball. He had to 90 to the bench
snd CapIinger took his place at the bat. Az
the end of the inning Munyan was able to
play and went into the field. Helona On
tered protest on the ground that Caplin-
ger should have taken MuDyan's place in
the field. Huston Was fined Is for back
talk. Strnthers. first bassman OF the Hell
ena, was run into by Flannery in the Sec
ond game and his knee sprainsd. DuEninR
took his place.
FIRST GAME.
Butte te............. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Helena. K 3
Hts-Butts 10. Helena 6. Errors-Butts
3, Hele ma 3. Batteries, CaplinRer and Num-
yam, Dunniug and Iobeck.
SECOND GAME.
Butte ............ 20 o 0 3 O 8 O 2-1O
Helena ..... ..... 90 ! 3 OF o. 8
Hits--Butte 8. Helena 10. Errors-Butse
g. Hslenn 10. Butteries. Mullane and Bren-
nan. Munday and Tully.
There is Q kick tonight between William
Muth. secretary Of the Helena team, and
the Butte directors. In dividing the re-
ceipts Secretary Muth claimed that pay
| ment should be made BY Butte for forty
two paasea igsued to stockholdere, Butte
refused and Helena would accept nothing
less. Secretary Mush will probably sus for
HeIena's share of the receipts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
Sullivan. This nottlsd tho Bostonian, who
quickly put the finishing touches on his an
tagonist and then ended the battle by push

Sullivan. This nottlsd tho Bostonian, who
quickly put the finishing touches on his an
tagonist and then ended the battle BY push
ing Ryan down.
Between the meeting with Ryan and sul-
livan's battle with Jake Kilrain. RiehburR,
Miss, there was = lapse Of seven years.
Kilrain and Sullivan mot on July g. 1882
1t was said Al that time that Sullivan was
broken down and In no condition for hard
fight. The writer had = chsncs to compare
van who mat Kilrain whom the former
.sspped in the ring At Kichburg. When hs
fought Ryan there was not an ounce OF su-
perfiuOus hesh about him. and he weighed
little less than 1SO pounds. But when he
faced Kilrain he was AZ broad as barn
scale at 22O pounds. Hs was in no condi-
ton for \ fight. but oven at shat he fought
like demon. and Ut no stage of tho pro-
csedings was tho battle in doubt.
Sullivan had just recovered from Sc
rious illness before he had commenced to
ain for this battle with Kilrain. aud pre-"
vions TO that he bad ignored all rules re-
latinQ to sobriety. Under the circum-
stances his battle.with Kilrain was An eye
opener to even those who had come to look
on Sullivan ~ invincibie. But although he
was victorious in that memorable contest,
it learned him lessen he has seemed to
profit by. His life since then has under
p
to- day IL much like the Sullivan who faced
Ryan in the early days of tho champion q
career.
photograph of Sullivan, taken a week
ago, shows that he has trained down to 2lO
pounds, and that he looks very much like
the Sullivan who gave Paddy Ryan auch a
| fearful drubbinR. These are the facts in
relation to Sullivan as they stand now. and
they Rive one an idea as to the condition
he will be in when he faces Corbett at New
Orleans next month. AZ q matter OF fact,
Sullivan will be then in the very height oi
his power. an q man and as a pugiligt
Those who have passed that year will testi-
~ to the fact that man is never 80 strong
as between the ages Of thirty and forty
Sullivan ix in bis thirtv fifth year.
Now q word as to Corbett. That young
puRilist NAV be said to be the lucaiest star
in the profession. He has had two battles
which have given him prestige and sta ndinQ
in the puRlistie world. lie fought jackson
at San francisco when that great puRilis
was sick and lame man, and the draw
which ensued gave to Corbett real stand
ing in the prize fighting world. Then b,
met Kilrain at time when that individun
was unframed and broken down from tn
terribls beating he had received mt th'
hands Of Sullivan. and the result was an
other feather in Corbetts cap, But tn
victory was ono which those on the insid
gave little heed to. 1t is these two fight
really that have given Corbett reputation
and it ia these two alone which make som
people believe that he is TT man to mil
with John l.. Sullivan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
A MINE OF SKELETONS.
Ruins of = Prehistoric City Discovered
Near Proctorsville, o.

Near Proctorsville, o.
PRocToRsvILLE, O.. Aug. 2S.-Skeletons
of gigantic stature and remarkably we'll
preserved and in large numbers, together
with many curious instruments, have been
such common discoveries for. miiss along
the river south Of here as to attract slight
attention. An unusually large find of skele-
tons in small space led 7. A. Walton, one
OF the most learned men of the county. to
investigate and in a card TO the lronton
Daily Register cites authority for the state
ment that this town ia located on the site Of
q prehistoric city very like those OF ancient
Mexico. 1t had streets paved with
powders and vitrinsd bricks, water
service, stone and brick houses,
baths. decorated pottery, ovens tor
preparing food and many other GlRns Of
civilization. Superficial excavations expose
the streets. The houses have been lsvelsd
by some catastf ophe. but hewn beams and
carved stone are found i'll profusion. A
methodioal scientific search would leveal a
world Of wonders. Most of the skeletons
found in tho superficial and dssultoiy Dig
nings have double rows of teeth. The im-
plements and ornaments found are deli
oately carved. The neld 10 rich one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29

triots which have usually bssn carried b.
the rspublisana The democratic majority
ranged from ten to 800 votes. The Fepubli-
can managers havs claimed that II would
be Inn mpossibls for the democrats 10 Tesaln
many Of these in ths presidential year; ana
would bs considerably reduced. Now that
the campaign has warmed up to consider
able extent the probability Of . reduction
Of the democratic majority ia congress -
found 70 hs considerably iess.
Some ADVANTAGE will! accrue 70 to tns a.s
in Ohio. Tho present congressional
delegation from that state stands fourtesn
democratic to seven republicans. The Last
general assembly Of Ohio SO redistricted
the state shat the republicans believed that
districts. Recently, ON his return from
Ohio. In sizing mp the political situation in
that state, Secretary Foster predioisd that
only hftesn districts would be carrisd.
which shows that the Rsrrymsnde. was nos
guits 20 effective - it was intended to be.
The district represented BY Miohasl y.
Hartsr was changed with the idea of max
ing his return impossible; but the advicss
coming from that district at this tins are
to ths eject that be will carry u. The
ninety districts which were carried swo
years ago by the democrats in the face OF
80 o-oalled republican majorisiss ws.s
isaue Of tariff reform. The
records of the democratic congressional
com nittss IN the city show that . very
large percentage OF these new members are
receiving renominations. and that the de-
mxnd for tariff reform literature from those
sections IL increasing. The nomination OF
Cleveland has given the issue of tariff re-
form = greater strength than II had two
years ago. and while the republicans may
gain few seats BY reason of ths Ohio ger
rymandsr and the fact that the represents
tion in Pennsylvania and \ few other
are that the demotratic majority OF the
present house will be duplicated in the next
because Of tho fact that in the west and
north west many districts will be captured
which have heretofore been uniformly re-
publican.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
BEATEN BY A BRUTE.
A Helena Woman Badly Handled by
Great Falls Man.

A Helena Woman Badly Handled by a
Great Falls nj an.
GREAT FALLS, Aug. 28.-[Special. IA
French woman named Andrea, from Hell
elena, who has been playing the races in
this city the past week, had a narrow escape
from death to-day at the hands Of Joe
Hazelwood, . oolorsd jubilee singer in the
Mascot theater. Tho brute knocked her
down, kicked her In the face and body. and
then to finish the job grabbed an az and
tried to split her head. Sho lodged the
blow, however. and tho AK grazsd her shoul-
der. Just cutting through the skin. The
woman's screams brought assistance and
the negro fed, pursued by Deputy Sheriff
Martin and the police. The deputy fred
five shots at Hszslwood, but failed to stop
him. He then handed his empty revolver
to cowboy on horseback. who chased the
would-be murderer across the river and
held him up with the empty gun. There
are two versions of the affair, one that
Hazelwood was the womsn's lover and that
the fight was the result of quarrel, and
the other is that the assault was because
of the woman's refusal to 60 and live with
him. The victim il badly bruised, but not
seriously injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
THE DEAD NUMBER 107.

Only Forty-One Rescued From tho Park
Slip Pit and Two Have Died.
LONDON. Aug. 2S.-A dispatch received 10
night says only forty-on miners were res
cued from the Park Slip pit and two have
since died. Exploring parties are still
searching tho mine, though all hope Of
finding further survivors has been aban-
donod. The number dead is therefore
placed at 1U7.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
Getting All the Law Allows.

SAN DIEGO. CAL, Aug. 2a.-Wtlliam
Striokem, charged with assaulting little
girls at National City, pleaded guilty totwo
one Of indecent exposure and the
other Of battery. aud Was sentenced to
three month"; imprisonment upon each
charge. There are eight or ten more
charges TO DO presented. and IL IL expected
Stricken will receive sentences aggrsgsting
several years imprisonment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
A Great Northern Move.

ST. PAUL. Aug. 28.-It il officially an
nouncsd that the Great Northern railway
has given notice of withdrawal from the
agreement of the TransoontineItal associa-
tion, to take effect Jan. !, 1893. The pur-
pose OF this notice is to place the company
iu position upon tho completion Of its
lines to tho Pacific coast, to adopt . policy
with respect to rates which will promote the
interests of the cities it reaches, and which,
it appears, have heretofore suffered from
discr imiuation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29

ON AUGUST 10Th, 1859, Ed
nund Hoyie died in Cavendish
Pquarc, London, at the adj
anced age Of ninety-seven.
He was the author of a
Treatise on Whist and not long
fter the publication of his
york the game was universally
played according to Hoyle."
Pince then a great many books
concerning games in which
Fards are used have been writ
en- in his name. .s..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
Base Ball in the East.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2S.-Good oppo'tune
hitting and clear fielding won for the reds.
Cincinnati s, hits IL, errors l; Baltimore 2
hits 6, errors 2. Batteries, Dwysr and
Vaughn; MoNahon and Robinson.
ST. LOUIS. Aug 28.-The visitors won in
the NINTH Hawke losing his head. st. Louis
g. hits 6, errors l; WashinQton 4, hits 8,
errors l. Batteries, Hawke and Riggs;
Killep aud Berger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
Another Presidential Ticket.

New YORK. Aug. 2s.-The socialist labor
party held q national convention at tho
New York labor lyceum to-day. David
Taylor, of Boston, presided. 1t was unani-
mously resolved to nominate presidential
ticket, aud tho following candidates were
put up: President, Simon Wing, of Bos-
ton; vice president, Charles H. Natohett. Of
Brooklyn. Wing is tailor and Matchstt .
cafp0nter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
An Episode of the Plax us.

PARIS. Aug. 2S.-A lady called At tho mairs
at Nonsmartrs to register the death Of her
child frsm cholera. Persons in the Office
drew away in terror, when suddenly tho lady
fell to the floor writing with pain. Sho
was at once removed to the cholera bar
racks, whore her husband had been taken
on the previous day. The husband died.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29

FoREsrvlLLn. Mich., Aug. 2S.-The Roman
Catholic church three miles from here was
burned to-day and tie following injured:
Iillie Augustine. fatally; William Grant.
severely; Mrs. Armstrong, severely. The
fire WAS discovered while services were be-
ing conducted and y panic ensued. Wo-
men aud children were trsmplsd upon and
many badly bruised.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
THE WORK OF THE PLAGUE.

Bad Food Causes An Outbreak in st.
Petersburg Institution.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Aug. 28.-Twenty- eight
cases Of cholera occurred in . charitable
asylum here, the outbreak being duo to bad
food. The cholera continues to spread in
several towns in central Russia and Lublin.
though the mortality 10 not alarming. Of
fioinl returns show that throughout Russia
on Thursday there were reported 5.757 new
GASES Of cholera and 1850 deaths. In
st. Petersburg yestsrdsy there were sew
enty-fve new cases and thirty-seven deaths
repolted
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
Hopea for Doherty's Kscnvcry.

PHuApELpHIA, Aug. 2S.-The physicians
attending Daniel Dohsrty. tho lawyer and
orator. who il lying seriously i'll from nerv-
Qua prostration at his residence here, said
tom night that The patients condition showed
much improvement. and there WAS now
some chance for his recovery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
THEY WILL HOLD THEIR OWN.

Democrats Not Likely to Have Any Less
Majority In the Next House.
WARRINGTON. Aug. 2s. Tho popular Ok.
psotstion has been that tho present large
Democratic majority in she house OF rep
rsssntstivss would be reduced in the mex.
congress. This idea was based upon The
fact that in the ninety congregational die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
Drunk His Last Glass.

DgNroN. Tex, Aug. 28.-Dsputy City
Marshal Robt. Gather died last night, aud
his death IL thoaahs by some TO be the re-
suit Of foolish wager. the effect OF which
was that 10 could break a tunblsr and
swallow the glass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29

HAMBURG. Aug. 28.--Official returns show
that on Friday there were reported in this
city 4l6 new eases OF cholera and 1bO deaths.
Up to noon yesterday 1928 now cases and
fifty five deaths were reported, but retarns
were not complete. Prayers wee offered
in all the churches to. day for . cessation of
the scourge. Whole households have been
sent to the cholera hospital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
Cholerine In Paris.

PARIS. Aug. 2S.-A number Of new oases
of oholerlne are reported in this city.
Three deaths from the disease occurred to-
dav. Three persons also died OF cholerins
in Limans to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29

HAvRE. Aug. 2s.-ssvsnty-one new cases
of cholera and twenty five deaths from tho
disease wore reported in this city yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
Landed Two of Her Crew Sick.

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-It 10 reported that the
Steamer sylvia, bound from Hamburg to
New York, Landed at CuxhAvsn two of her
crew suffering from cholera.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
Eastern Mon tana Candidates.

BozEMAN. Aug. 2S.-LSpscial. ]-Republi-
cans OF eastern Montana are urging Paul
Mccormick, of Billings. for state t. rsasursr
and Allan Il. Joy. of Livingston, for attor-
nov general
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
No More Trouble From Bonita.

C,rY OF MGxloo. Aug. 2s.-A Honduras
special says the rSbsl General Bonita is to
b. shot to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
Nearly 1000 Houses Burned.

Sr. PrrERspuRu. Aug. 28..-NeSrly LOCO
houses, including the government buildings,
have been burned in Borrissov.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
Reported to BE in Hnbaun.

CRY OF MEXICO. Aug. 2s.--It il rumored
in Vera Cruz shat there 10 cholera in Hs-
banA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
Dropped Safely From the Balloon.

GREAT FALLS, Aug. 2a.-[Special. Mas
ter Carlton made balloon ascension at
Black Eagle Falls to-day. He went up 500
feet, and dropped safely to terra frma in
his parachute. About 1000 spectators were
present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
HOW THEY STAND.

Record Of the Clubs In tho Montana State
,~ Base Ball League.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-29
! Failor-Made Clothing

Fits, looks and wears as
well as goods made by
the majority of rner-
chant tailors nova days
that cost twice as much.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-15
ASSASSINS AT BAY.
Polish Anarchist-Mu urderers Sell Theil
Lives Dearly.

Polish Anarchist Nj urderers Sell Their
Lives Dearly.
BERLIN, April IA remarkable story
comes from Koscieleg, village near Ino-
wrazlaw, town of Prussia, province of
Posen. DIR. Poninsky, high Polish
ecclesiastio, who was travelling through
Koscieleg, was waylaid by four men. who
were apparently waiting for him, and be-
fore he could make a single attempt to
either defend himself or escape all four of
them fired at him with revolvsrs. The
doctol's body WAS riddlea with bullets and
he died almost Immediately.
A number of villagers pursued the assas-
sins, who had taken flight, and finally
brought them to bay. The assassins made
a desperate fight against arrest. Some of
had been repeatedly fired upon, they re-
turned the shots, killing two Of the men.
The place in which the assassins had sought
refuge from their pursuers was in locality
from which escape by retreating was not
possible, and the remaining two murderers
determined to sell their lives as dearly as
possible. They refused to heed the demands
made upon thom to surrender, and unde-
tered by the fate of their comrades, they
continued firing upon their would-be
captols.
Finally they exhausted all their cart
ridges except two, one in each of their le-
volvers. The attacking party, none of
whom had been injured, surmised the assas.
SINS supply of ammunition had run ont, and
they made rush to capture the two men.
The latter saw them coming, and, preferring
death to capture, they placed their revol-
vers to their heads and blew out their
brains. The bodies were searched, ana on
each of them was found red ticket on
which was printed the words: Execution
committee of tho Polish anarchists"
DIR. Poninsky, without doubt, had by his
utterances or actions incurred the enmity
of the anarchists, and the four men were
anarchist body to murder him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-15
Train Robbers Get Into the Safe of
An Express Car Near
New Orleans.
Effective Use Of the Engineer and
Fireman in Securing An
Entrance.
Story OF . Recent Mother
and Son Executed for Murder
Poisoned Her Husband.

New ORLEANS, April IA daring and
successful robbery was committed tonight
within seventy-five miles Of this city.
When passenger train No. 2 of the Illinois
Central, north bound. reached Hammond
station man boarded the engine, thrust a
revolver in the faces Of the engineer and
fireman and ordered them to 60 ahead. Tho
command was obeyed, and they ran into
independence, where switch was taken
and No. 5 passed. The south-bound train
had scarcely fitted by when two confeder-
ates of the individual ON the engine jumped
aboard and at Nusome Mills the engine was
ordered halted. The engineer and fireman
we're used by the robbers and instructed to
90 to the express car and order the
messenger to open the car. which
were complied with and an entrance
& ffected by the robbers. The safe
was emptied of it contents and the robbers
disappeared in the darkness, leaving the
mail and passengers undisturbed. The
train proceeded on its way. Superintend-
ent Fisher, of the express company, said
the robbers would hardly get $4,000. A
posse with bloodhounds is seal ching for the
robbers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-15
Awaiting the Battle.

OMAHA. April ia special telegram to
the Bee from Gillette. Wyo.. says the
war on Powder river seems not to have
abated. Cattlemen from near the scene OF
&C ton arrived at Gillette last evening. II
is presumed they were looking for rein
forcements. They say it will be fight for
extermination and kept up until
the rustlers are driven from Wyom-
ing. The situation seems unchanged
except that each side is making itself sure
aud awaiting tho battle. 1t was s,reported by
the Burlington stage last evening that the
cattiemen were surrounded at Tisdale
ranch and closely pressed. number of
cowboys and cattlemon were seen in Gil
lotte last evening, all we'll armed and
mounted, apparently going somewhere. but
they we're quiet, and no information could
be obtained from them.