davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-12

On real estate or collateral security. in
sums OF SlCO to 500 00. Time aud terms TO
suit borrower.
viii lend a limited amount on choice
personal security.
MONTANA SAvIsGs BANK,
Helena, Mont,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-12

Has proved itself superior to all other prepar-
ations in tho market. 1t actually cures ACUTE
AND CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, GOVT,
sCIATICA, and all such diseases. that owe their
origin to an accumulation and retention of q
foreign substance in the blood and tissues. 1t
is IA blood purifier. Testimonials arc daily
coming in.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE. GRAND PACIFIC Ho.

NOTICE OF BALE GRAND PACIFIC no.
Notice is hereby given that the under
18th day Of hpfil. =. ID 1898. at " o'clock noon,
Ut room !. P"w"r building, Ia tho CITY Il Helena,
est bidder for cnsh in band all that col tnin real
estate situate lying and being In the Northern
racine addition to tho oity of Helena. In tho
particularly do 'orib,d ms follows. to wit: Lots
numberei y, h md ~ seven. eight and nino in
block number t2i1 twenty.sevon said propsrty
being nlRo known a, tho urani pacit o hotel
property. BARNARD BHOun.
Assignee Of b. u 1hieme.
Dated Helena. Mont. April 1. A. d. 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-12

The celebrated Thompson's glove fitting Co,
sets at tho Bee Hive.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
TARIFF BILL Is OUT
DEMOCRATIC MEASURE MADE
PUBLIC TO-DAY.
Tho Wilson Bill, ON Which tho Demo-
Gratis of the Ways and Means Com
mittee Have Been Working fer
Months Is Finished.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--At IL o'clock
this morning the Wilson bill reforming
the tariff and reducing prot,ction to a
minimum was made public. II leaves
raw sugar on the free list, reduces the
tax on refined sugar from y to 4 cent
FER pound and provides for the grad
ual abolition Of the sugar bounty.
The Importance of the complete bill
can hardly be estimated 1t is the
first measure in the line OF tariff re-
duction which has stood any chance of
passing both the house and senato
since 1861. 1t is far more comprehen-
sive than the early measure toward re-
ducing the tariff, What is of most
Importance is that it will inaugurate
an entirely new fiscal policy, in oppo-
sition to the protective policy which
has been in operation for thirty-twc
years. In its effect on the economic
history of the country the bill will APP
pi nich, If not exceed, that great
measure presented ~ Sir Robert Peel,
which ended tho British system OF pro-
lection and replaced it with free
trade.
In some respects the measure of Peel
and the one now proposed by Mr.. Will
son are similar. Each makes raw ma
terials free OF duty as far rs possible,
| and each scales down the duties on
manufactured articles without entirely
abolishing them. The Wilson bill is
SO framed as to become effective law
in April, 1895. The long time given is
with view to permitting manufac-
thrers who may have on hand raw ma
terials time in which to cover the losses
which they would otherwise suffer by
the introduction of free raw materials.
1t will also give the first hand dealers
who have large stocks of manufactured
goods, like cloths, an opportunity to
dispose of their stocks on hand before
they are brought into competition
with articles which will have to pay
far less duty than at present.
At first glance the deferr.ng of the
date to April, 1895, appears to have
much political Significance, AS an en-
tirely new congress will be called into
existence before that time, and yet the
Fifty-fourth congress, which succeeds
the present one, does not come into
being until March 4, 1895, and will not
be in session unless called into extra
ordinary session until December, 1898.
For this reason the new tariff bill, If
it becomes law, will take effect before
any expression at the polls or any
change in the complexion of congress
can check the absolute operation of
the law
Two important propositions made in
connection with the preparation of the
bill-an income tax and an increase of
the whisky tax-are left out Ct the
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 20, .-Jhoro was con-
tinuation Of the bull feeling at tho Friday
closing when trading was resumed In wheat
this morning. The market started with
about y o gain over the higher closing last
night. and during the first hour gained
about Nc more, putting prices Clo.e to lc
higher From this there wa, some re.
action before IL O'Clock. The December
sold at 6sc and 625ko and lack to 62I4c.
May TO- sold osSS aud o'tG ,,v and back back
the Friday closing. The public cable
was steady on Liverpool spot wheat, but
steady TO Nd up on some futures, Tho 'x-
ports wheat and -four from both coasts OK
c ,eded last week at z, 764 COO bushels Phi
mary markets were calculated ,0JOOO
shor:: of previous weeks in receipts, The
visible supply estimate was for about
such an increase as last year. when 1t was
about 100000 bushels, The mos
bearish item OF the day was the
Bradstreet's statement that the avnila'
BILE wheat and -four will furnish
1900, 900 week for export for the balance
of tho crop year. This was not generally
accepted as correct. As the estimates on
the crop vary all the way from 3N0,oO0.O0O
tn ~, 00c, 900 bu, II Is easy to account for
the wide difference In export calculations.
Chicago had but 1903 cars OF wheat. Tho
Northwest had 5S7 cars against S3 year
ago Primary points had less than 900, 900
bu where they we're getting over ,OO0,OW
bu a day quite recently. After the action
of the first hour the trade became quiet,
the market steady at the advance.
There was narrow market in corn for
the session The receipts hold up very
large with 438 cars for the day and 425 es-
timated for Monday. While this is true
there were some supporting figures. The
shipments were large at 100000 bu, and To-
cal stocks will again show decrease for
the week. Withdrawals were large at 42,-
100 bu. Exports for the day were sgain
good at 1879 900 bu. The December price
was at 35I4c to 35Xc to 85bc, with May at
s9hc to 89Kd4J to 89E959xc. Last
prices were 3b4c November, 86lSg35Lc
December ana $3.50 May.
The Saturday trade In provisions was OF
the dullest kind. First prices on products
were scarcely changed. There was little
feature to the trade until near the close,
when prices were slightly advanced on
covering. Pork sold sl2.5b and uptot l2 go,
closing Si251k January May closed at
the top ut si210. Lard sold C.S0@7.so
January and C.6S@7.72h May. Ribs
closed but exc better at $6.67H January. =,
Quo ations we're:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
Indiana D,,I,ko Army LIE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-By the direc-
ton of the secretary of war, Sergeants
Plenty-Good and Sees-with- lis Ears
and Corporal Bull-Don't-Fall of Troop
L, First cavalry, now at Fort Custer,
Mont, will be discharged from
the service of the Uuited States.
These discharges mark the con-
tinued dissatisfaction of the Indian
soldier with army life, and are in line
with the gradual depletion of several
of the Indian companies. Many rea-
sons have been given for the desire of
Indian soldiers to obtain discharge,
and there is wide difference of opin-
ion among general officers Of the army
as to whether the experiment Of en-
listing the red man and training him
in military tactics has been or will be
n success.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
ROBBERS DESPERATE PLAN
Attempt to wreck the Fast Express
on the Lake Shore.

GosHES, Ind. Nov. 2s.--Another
desperate attempt to rob the New
York fast express No. ~, due here ut
1900 Saturday morning on the Lake
Shore railroad was made here, The
first section of No, 60 of the Chicago
and New York fast meat train was
used by the robbers as their base of
operations, and when 1t pulled into
the yards here with eight desperate
robbers on board the greatest excite
ment prevailed. The attempted hold
up was conducted on n plan new in
the annals OF modern train robber,es,
but was brought TO an end disastrous
to the would-be robbers by the heroic
resistance of the train crew,
I he first section of No 60 pulled out
of Elkhart ut 1928. with orders to run
TO Ligonier without stopping. All
seemed well with the train but whe
about a mile cut of Elkhart tho con,
uuctor John liiclSoli, and two brake
men were attacke by ii hit men, who,
II is learned, had board d the train at
Elkhart and had been concealed be
tween cars.
They overpoweiel the three train
men who We're in the caboose and
began uncoupling the last eight or ten
cars They were foiled in this by the
trainmen, assisted by the engineer and
fireman, bat could not be driven from
the train. Five miles further on n
second attempt was made, which was
likewise unsuccessful
The next Four miles to Goshen wit
messed continual battle between the
train crew aud the desperadoes for the
control of the train Conductor HickolS
was badly bruised and pommeled, as
was also one of the bralSemcn. The
robbers secured four watches belong
ing to the train crew and all the
money they had.
Upon arriving at Goshen the en-
gineer whistled for help, and Officers
James Daton and Jerry Trump were
quickly on the scene, together with a
crowd of citizens, That the eight rob
bers should be able to MAJ q their
escape seems incredible but the dazed
condition in which the entire train
crew were and the ignorance which
prevailed here ms to the cause of the
stopping anl alarm enabled them to
do so. Henry Zimmerman was sub
scquently arrested within the city
limits by Officers Daton and Trump
and sheriff Gull succeeded in captms
ing another, William Cone. These two
are now in custody hers, with IA posse
, of officers and detectives of the road
securing the country in search of the
remaining six.
The plan of the robbers was one which
wolld, if it had been successfully car
ried out have caused great loss of life
and money. They were endeavoring
TO leave part of the fast freight
standing on the track, into which the
New York express, which was follow
ing close after, would dash. In the
consequent wreck the robbers ex.
pected 20 get away with considerable
looty from the express car.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
HESiNO HAS THE JOE.
"staats zeiiung" Editor Is Chicago's
Iostmaster.

WASHINGTON, Nov. .s-Washington
Hesing has been appointed postmaster
at Chicago. The position of collector
of internal revenue has been given to
William j. Mize.
The appointments were announced
Saturday at 1890 by President Cleve-
lands private secretary, Mr.. Thurbcr.
While the selections are not surprise
to those who have been watching the
fight for the places, the fact that
President Cleveland should have made
them on the eve of an important muni-
cipal election in Chicago caused many
expressions of establishment among the
Illinois people here.
The appointment of Mr. Hesing Is
the outcome OF n personal application
made by John r. Hopkins last week,
backed by the infuenc, of Postmaster
General Bissell. Mr.. Cleveland was
favorably disposed toward Frank
Lawler personally and had "a great
deal of respect for the $1,000 names
on his petition but he could not stand
out against the neutrality-suspicious.
tract combine
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
winnipeg wants Tariff Reform

held in Winnipeg's representative in
the Ottawa house. The Hon. Joseph
Martin was liberal candidate and c. II,
Campbell the conservative. Martin
was elected by AL majority, being the
first liberal returned from Winnipeg in
the last twenty years. The main issue
Of the fight was tariff reform, Martin
advocating general reduction of
duties on agricultural necessities, and
Campbell upholding partially the high
tariff policy of the present Ottawa
government
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30

The Trade Mark Lawsuit

To enjoin the Chattanooga Medicine
Company from using the name NJ. A.
Thedford or NJ A. Thedford 4. Co. In
connection with their liver medicine OF
Black Draught has been decided by
Judge Newman in the u. :, circuit
court IN Atlanta, Ga, aud the suit dis
missed One branch of the case In
which the court was asked to enjoin
the Rome Company from manufacture
ing medicine said to be an imitation
of the Chattanooga Medicine Co s
medicine. has been appealed, and will
be argued before the Y. ). appellate
court IN y, O. ma few months.
The large trade mark rights involved
in these suits, make them interesting
to all manufacturers who claim pro-
lection under trade mark laws against
concerns who attempt To pirate legiu-
m te demand.
In publishing the result OF the suit
IN Atlanta, the Chattanooga Daily
Times says:
The Chattanooga Medicine Company
and their predecessors have been IN
the medicine business in this city with
one slight interruption sine, 1879,
They have the most completely equip.
ped medicine factory south Of the Ohio
river Their goods are sold in every
state and territory in the union, and
to some extent IN foreign countries,
Their NJ. A. Thedford n Co IS LAYER
Medicine or Black Draught, is one OF
the most extensively used liver medi-
cines in the world, aud their McElree's
Wine OF Cardui has reputation and
sale greater thanany other OF its class
in the United States. The company
has practically unlimited capital, com
petent aud energetic officers, and u
reputation for integrity and 'air dealing
that places them above reproach IN
the commercial world, They have an
extensive branch house IN ST. Louis
They ARE publishers Of the Ladies'
Birthday Almanacs," the 1894 edition
OF which, consisting OF 10000, 600 copies,
Is now being distributed,
The company employs II lngc NUN,
Der of travelling statesmen, visiting all
parts of the country, besides their fact
DRY force, among which there are hfty
to scventy-five young ladies.
The Times chcerfu!ly commcnds this
meritorious enterprise MS being worthy
of the patronage they are receiving,
and any effort to cripple them should
be condemned 10y all.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
BIG PLANTS TO RESUME.
Several Hundred Men 10 BE Given En-
pIoyment at youngstown, Ohio.

YoUNGsTowN, Ohio, Nov. 24.-The
Mahoming Valley and Iron steel com
pany's plant will resume operations
next Monday after an idleness OF
nearly four months Employment to
nearly 600 men viii be given Brown,
Thursday To run about half the usual
number of men. The Union Iron and
Steel company started the barmill yes
terday. Andrews Bros. company will
start part of their pudding furnaces
before the week is over,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
CONVERT TO MoRMoNlsM.
Operating Elders Capture . Hundred
Young Girls.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 2s.-Sixteen
young girls left Guilford county, North
Carolina, saturday for Utah, having
been converted to the Mormon faith
by several elders who are now operat-
ing in North and South Carolina and
Virginia. 1t is stated that in the
neighborhood of 100 girls have been
persuaded to leave their homes by
these men. Some of the citizens of
Cabarrus county this week met three
of the elders and requested them to
cease their missionary work In North
Carolina. They agreed to leave if
it was shown that the citizens
generally desired them TO do 80
Yesterday meetings of citizens were
held in the various townships of Cabar-
rus county and resolutions requesting
the mormons to depart were adopted.
Committees were appointed to notify
them, and it is safe to say they will
cave that county, and without stand
ng on the order of their going.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
Maryland steel Company Troubles.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2s.-The Bal
timore creditors of the Maryland Steel
company have received copy of reso-
buttons passed at meeting of the
stockholders held in Philadelphia
withdrawing the plan of settlement
heretofore submitted by which the
Maryland company and Pennsylvania
Steel company were TO be taken out of
the hands of receivers. A meeting Of
the creditors of the two enterprises is
called to meet in Philadelphia next
Wednesday to arrange some new plan
Of settlement
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30

ROME, Nov. ga report has been
issued by the minister of foreign af-
fairs, based on the reports of the Ital-
ian consul in New York and the consul
general of Italy at San Francisco, adj
vising no further emigration to the
United States on account of the eco
monte conditions prevailing there.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
WANTS TO ENTER ST. LOUIS
Bridge Project In tho Interest of the
Mississippi River.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. IS The scheme
to bridge the river at Carbondale IL
said to be in the interest of the Missis-
sippi River & Bonnie Terre railroad.
This company wants to get into st.
Louis, and Is now transferring its
freight by steamboat from Riverside to
st. Louis BY crossing the river on a
bridge at Riverside, coming up she
eastsidc TO Carondolet and then re-
crossing TO the west side it could get
connection with st. Louis IL is i'm
possible for the road to build up to st.
Louis on the west side of the
river from Riverside, as the
Iron Mountain railroad occupies
all the space available. The Bonnie
Terre railroad the st. Joe Lead com
pany and the Bonnie Terre Farming
and Cattle company, three separate
corporations, but owned practically by
the same men, who have large means,
are said to be the promoters of the
scheme for two bridges across the
Mississippi below ST. Louis
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
nrcrHERoY READY FOR WORK.
New warsbIp for Brazil Passes Sandy
Hook Yesterd ay

New YORK. Nov. :2-At $3.50 this
morning the Brazilian cruiser Nicthe-
roy passed Sandy Acok. Twenty min
utes later she passed the station boat
outside the bar without stopping, and
it is thought she had no pilot on board
The vessel was running at half speed
and headed south.
She may cruise around in this vicin-
ity for couple Of days. Capt. Il. L..
Ialinski is on board and will give in
structions in the handling of the w.
Mantle gun.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
FEUD COST TWO LIVES.
Tandy Folsom Kiils VIII Durant and
IL Himself shot.

PARIS, Texas, Nov. IS Late last
night news was received here of a
desperate fight at Durant, ]. T., in
which two lives are said to
have been lost. Dispatches say that
Taady Folsom engaged in duel with
VIII Durant and killed him. Bud Dur
ant brother of viii, then drew "a re.
volver and killed Folsom. The trouble
was due to an old feud between the
two families. Some weeks ago Fol-
som, now deceased, shot and killed
Key Durant in fight Mt Caddo. This
led up to the desperate battle yester.
dan
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
olympia Ready for Her Trial Trip

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2I.-The new
cruiser Olympia, which recently re-
turned from her contractors trip at sea
after making a speed of over twenty
one knots, sailed this morning for Santa
Barbara channel, where her official
trial trip will take place probably on
Friday morning.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
Three Girls Killed by n Traip

XESIA, Ohio, Nov. PA west bound
Pan Handle train yesterday afternoo !
struck "a carriage containing Sallie AMI
Sophia Kclso, daughters of DIR. 5. NJ.
Kelso, and Leila McDill, daughter If
Prof. David McDill, instantly killing
the three young ladies.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
Grand Trunk Manslaughtor lnso Goes
to tho Circuit Court

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov 80, -
Judge Henry this morning rendered
his decision In the case of Conductor
Bertram N. Scott charged with man.
slaughter in connection with the
Grand Trunk collision. lie holds Scott
TO the circuit court for trial, Scott,
he finds was careless and negligent In
allowing his train TO pass the place of
meeting. The degree OF this careless
ness he leaves for the higher court TO
determine. Scotts attorneys have
given the prosecuting attorney notice
that he desired TO have ths ease tired NJ
the next term OF court, which convenes
Dec 4
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30
smaiIpox I'm Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Nov. "a Secretary
Scott of the state board Of health has
been advised of case of smallpox at
Hulls, Pike county, Vaccine points
and instructions for dealing with the
disease have been sent.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-30

He was Idle Us boy, he was shttlcss rs a
youth
lie was siovenly ia dress, and his manners
were uncouth
The nelghbors looked their soorn when they
saw him y ssing by;
His father used to scold and his mother used
60 siVh
But he volunteered the day he was old enough
And they hardly knew tho fellow In his army
oNercoat
For he braced his lazy shoulders with u mil
itary uir,
Hts aimlcss face grew nrmor. said the neigh
His father took his hand, his mother beamed
her pride;
The winter day he marched away foolish
Full NIFTY folks forgot their sncorsi fun hfty
roughly smoto
with friendly slap the back that bore HIS army
ovcrcont
lie sent his parents letters they were long In
making out
He was faithful asa sentry, In tho light his
The day he saved the captains life that day
he lost hts own,
And spoke some manly parting words, M
Tho captain closed his oyolids with u choking
IN tho throat,
And sent him to his mother In his army over
coat
Tho meetin I.housc was crowded full upon his
burial day,
And scores aud scores passed down the aislos
to sec him rs he lay,
Tho foolish maiden noticed on his hand ring
OF bone
The Union shield cut on II, aud wished IL were
her own
Aud after prayer, and hymn, and speech aud
wartime pnCcd 10
The earth received the soldier aud hts army
overcont
The record-union., 1893-11-30
JACK LEONARD HELD.
Newman Tells How the Prisoner
Pointed a Pistol at Him.

Newman Tells How the Prisoner
Pointed Pistol at Him.
Jack Leonard was examined in the Po-
lice Court yesterday on the charge of rob-
bing J. NJ. Newman in the saloon next
to the engine-house on Second street.
Newman testified that Leonard asked
him for money several times on the even
ing of the robbery. He gave him half
dollar several times, and at last Leonard
asked for a dollar, which he refused.
Leonard struck him and he appealed to
the barkeeper for protection, but got
none. He thought then that he had bet
ter give him the dollar and get out of the
place. He took out his money, four $40
pieces and some silver, and Leonard
Snatched it from his hands and kept it
all. Newman was struck in the face with
a cane or stick also.
When Leonard took the money he pre-
sented pistol at witness face and said
he would take the gold too. Witness had
been out most of the night, drinking con-
siderably,- but was sober at the time. The
robbery occurred about $50 in the morn
ing. Witness showed the pistol aside
after Leonard snatched the money, and
got out Of the door as we'll as be could.
Eugene KunZ, the barkeeper testified
that when Newman went to give Leon
ard dollar Leonard grabbed his money
Kunz did not seem very willing to tell
anything about the occurrence, and it
took great deal of cross-questioning to
get anything out of him.
In the afternoon Leonard testified in
his own behalf, denying having taken
Newman's money or pointing pistol at
him, and said that Newman gave him a
dollar voluntarily.
Other evidence, however, showed that
he spent money after the occurrence and
still had s. when arrested.
The Judge held him to answer in the
sum of 81 900.