davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11
Arrivals at The Heleaa
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

G G Beard. Los Ange- William Mayer, Marys-
geles, Cal Vile
VIM thompson, Narys- c II smell, lailiff, and
Vile IL jurors, Helena
Ed zimmerman, Vic George " Fadbury,
torla, 10 Marysvillo
Il I Riddlesberger. CA Walker, salt Lake
w Sulphur Strings City
X Is Wallace. Helena W i Hoag. st Faul
Jane brennan, Vt raul L " Nettleton. spo-
+ Sowle, Pioneer kane,
john T. Zoos, Neihart J Banghart. York
j S keerl, Helena James Anderson, Win
j L Daring, , lIiston ston
Mrs II Hansen, Pony Miss Hansen, Pony
Mrs Il N talkins, Mrs G L Calkins,
" ashington. d Brooklyn, Ny
j f. rpencer, Blakely - Jettries. Butte
II l. Walker, Anaconda ID s Cooper, Iurlington
Tom Ma sh, burlington
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11

The Zee Hive means business. if goodsio not
move at ono price, they must go al another. Sec
their mammotn ad. on another pag3
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11

Euy n baby carriage Al Ths Bee Iiiys and cave
10 per cent from present married. prices which
ARE one-tourth cheaper than any carriages in the
city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Capital City Music Co.. Ill Main street.
Everything ~shsrpsned al the Umbrella
Hospital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11
To (hicnyn.

Via Salt Lake, Garfield Bsaoh and Dem
yer, Sioux City, Omaha or Kansas City.
The Worl g pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment, diners, chair cars ard
tourist sleepers. Reduced rates and fast
time.
Call on or address % North Main street,
Helena, Mont. H.. q. WILSON.
Freight and Passenger Agent, Helena,
Mont.
L. l.. LoMAx. g. p. and T. A.. Omaha,
Neb.
Cheap ExoursioHs via ths Great Northern
Railway.
Seattle, Washington ................ $500
1T. Paul and return ............... G.OO
Winnipeg ana return. 81 %
Chicago and Yetu 66.aO
Sunday excursions to Alhnmbra and
Boulder one fare for thu ound trip.
Cheap one way rates to all points east,
Is. II. LANGLEY, &. T. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11
PERSONAL.

Now is your opportunity to buy dress goods a
I he Bee hive discount sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11
H. B. Palmer
No. 10 Edwards Street,
Merchants National Bank Building.

Fer RENT
ssa3s PER MONTh-Fine s-room dwelling.
with bath and furnace, and all modern
conveniences. No. 81 Clark street.
$2O.0 90 PER MONTH-Eight-room dwelling, fine
yard. water, fui mace, etc. No. 1858 North
Warren street.
SIT. so PER MONTH-Handsome cottage. five
rooms. furnace and water. No. 12i Jeffer-
son street.
All the above houses in first-class order and
newly papered.
Also a numbar of dwellings in Cox. Northern
Pacific. Broadwater and Flower Garden addition
for rent cheap.
Rooms in brick residence. ia Chaucer street,
from IS to S. per month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11

Cheap Exoursions via the Great Northern
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04
WEST AND SOUTH.

A CYCLONE struck near Moore, in
oklahoma territory, killing ten persons
and doing much damage to property.
Scar Norman great damage was also
done and eleven persons lost their lives
ONO republicans will hold their state
convention in Columbus June I.
NEAR Aberdeen, Miss, during the ab-
scncc of X. A. lIonca (colorcd) und his
wife from their house it was burned
and their three children pcrished in the
flames.
WHILE insane Chris Nieman, farmer
at Laona, ILL.,, set fire to his barn and
thirty head of cattle and six horses
were crcmatcd. Nicinan then shot and
killed himself.
The death of Gen. Robert Smith, a
war veteran, occurred at his home in
Hamilton, ILL.,, aged SO years.
LATER advices from the cyclone in
Oklahoma territory say that seventy
five persons were killed and many 9TH
crs were injured some fatally. The
towns OF Norman, Downs and Kcoltuk
Falls were completely ruined and
among the killed were Nathan Banks
and his wife and two children, Mrs.
william Mahoney and four daughters,
John O'Connor and wife and three chill
dren, Mr.. johnson and family of four,
chi,drcn A. pmrceIj ,he Rrvant familv
~ sva ,or,,,.rs ,.as ,,;iIod rbs Ioss -
nronortv ;s ;rnnense and many nersons
are hnr.loss and destitute
THE oldest republican in the United
States, A. Krug died ut his home in
Cav vford.v;I,e Ind ogcd Ioa years
An voif Io,,o Ind Tboonolis pan.
d,e,on n miller retnrned home after a
long snree and k;lIed his wife and bn hy
and than tool, his own Iite
Gropor W,smxorox,s sword ,vorn
bv him yvb.n be ,vas ;n.,ourated nc tho
6rst nresident of the Irnited states mr..
rived In Ch;caoo Tor cxbibitiop nj the
world,s fair
Orr,cpps .rrested George Rurke at
porrd Nornta;n Ala oharoo 80
coupt.rfai,;ng and sis ooo /, hogns sil.
ver coin Of ali denominat,ons were
found in his nossess;on
Tur y,l,oge ~ Uonita Tex wos de-
stroved bv a ,vclonc and one man was
killed and his three children were blown
into a well and drowned
In his final report upon the prepara-
tory work of the worlds fair Director
General Davis saws that as, ,243, $50, 55
have been raised for purposes of the ex-
position, exclusive of the cost and value
of exhibits.
AT Vicksburg, Miss, the Ladies' Gem
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04


THE noted opium smuNgler, Al Ken-.
ncdy, was arrested ut Niagarn FRffs In
nm endeavor to smuggle seventy cans of
Turkish opium.
THE death Of Capt. Gilbert c. Wiltse,
Of the United States navy, who com.
mandcd the Boston when her mch
raised the stars and stripes at Honolulu
January 10, occurred nt his home IN
New York, aged "a years.
On New York street T.. r. Clark. a
prominent and wealthy iron manu-
facturcr of Pittsburgh, Pa, dropped
dead from heart disease.
ThE Columbian naval review on the
27th in New York harbor was partci-
patcd in by warships from Argentina,
Holland, Germany, Great Britain. Rus
sia, France, Italy, Spain. Brazil and the
United States and presented pageant
unparalleled in history. The review
was witnessed by over million per-
sons. At the close of the proceedings
the flagship Philadelphia slowly
steamed up TO Riverside opposite the
tomb of Grant and on this day, the T2d
anniversary of his birth, Cred salute
to his memory.
lS Providence, II. l., Edward Neil
roy, an insane man, entered the room
at his home where his mother. and n
cousin, Miss Healcy, were sleeping and
cut their throats. lie was captured
after a struggle in which he severely
cut two officers,
On the 5sth anniversary OF his birth
Gen. John NJ. Corsc died of apoplcxy at
his home in Winchester, Mass, after an
illness of only twelve hours,
AT an entertainment at the Mctho-
dist church at Fairview, Pa, panic
was caused by n premature explosion
of some colored lights. and many per-
sons werc seriously injured in the rush
for the doors.
THE miners strike in the Pittsburgh
district has been settled by deciding to
accept the wage scale OF last year, and
this puts an end to the prospective strike
OF nearly $4,000 miners in the United
States.
ENGINE No. 900, type of the most
modern used by the New York Central
railroad, took the Empire state express
from New York to Buffalo at speed of
S6H miles an hour.
lN New York the naval review ccrc-
monies were brought to an end in the
shape of a street parade participated in
by the marines and blue jackets of s II
the nations represented in tho review
except spain.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04

inipeled by u common desire to get close
to Mr., Cleveland, these latter were no re-
specters OF persons, not even when II came to
a descendant OF Columbus. The duke was
jostlcd severely from the time the party left
the German section until an unccrcmonsous
exit was effected nj the north end Of the build
ing. He accepted the situation goodnnturedly
and kept his place in the procession.
There was determined stand on the part OF
the soldiers and guaris at the exit. Swords
and rifles were brought into play, and the rush
ing crowds were forced to come to standstill
until the president had reached safe dis
tance
The japanese, Slamcse, and indeed all other
officials from away-on lands, who are not nc.
customed 10 American crowds became fright
ened and retrcatei into one OF the side aislcs to
escape from the jam. All the foreign commits
sioners were In gala dress and their sections
were deliberately decorated to receive the presi'
dent and respective bands OF music from Ger
many. France and Japan were stationed in
their course md the visitors were royalty
welcomed
The president expressed surprised admira
tion for the displays made by Germany. Aus
tria, France and England, although time would
not permit him TO stay long
Everybody In the White City who had not al
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04

a SENSATION was created in financial
circles, on the 1st, by the Reading rail.
road defaulting in payment of the semi
annual interest upon the and per
cent. bonds of the Philadelphia, Read
ing & New England road (Poughkeep-
sic Bridge system), of which there are
2,5OO,OOO outstanding, guaranteed for
both principal and interest by the
Reading company. The default Is
based upon the ground that the inter-
est had not been earned.
THE great Columbian exposition was
formally opened by President Clcve-
land, in the presence of 100000 spccta-
tors, on the lst. by touching an cleo
tric button the ponderous engine,
which gave life and motion to thou
sands of machines of all descriptions
was started and countless flags of all
nations were flung to the breezes.
THE public debt statement issued on
the LIST shows net increase in the debt
of 81, 726, $40. 40. The bonded debt de-
creased 1921 ,O0s, and the cash in the
treasury decreased 81, ,147, 1924. 40, the net
result being an increase of the debt.
THE banquet proposed to be given
by the association of foreign consuls in
London to ex-American Consul-General
New was abandoned at the request OF
Mr.. New, because his daughters i'll
ness would prevent his attendance.
IN the house of commons, on the 1st
Mr.. Gladstone announced that on ac-
count of the pressure of other business
the meeting of the house, as commit.
tee on the Irish home-rule bill, would
be postponed one week.
THE funeral of Capt. Gilbert C.
Wiltse, of the navy, the officer who
hoisted the United States flag over
Honolulu, took place, on the list, from
his late residence in Washington to
Oak Hill cemetery.
DIR. TANNER, brother of Charles X. d.
Tanner, the conspicuous anti-Parnell.
ite M. r., purposely took an overdose
Of morphine in London hotel, on the
LIST, and died shortly after midnight.
JOSEPH s. HARRIS, of Philadelphia.
has assumed the dual position of presi.
dent and receiver of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron
Co., to succeed A. A. Mcleod.
On the 1st the directors of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Co. declared semi.
annual dividend of ~ per cent? pei
cent. in cash and "a per cent. in stock.
The executive committee of the Lon
don Dockers' union stated, on the 1st
that they had decided not to have any
strike.
A DISPATCH from Zanzibar brings
news OF the drowning of 100 slaves by
the capsizing of an Arab dhow.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FLAMES swept away the greater part
of the village of I'ing Inlet, Ont. Loss,
500, 900.
THE London chartered bank OF Aus
tralia, with paid-up capital of el ,o0o,-
900 and II reserve fund of $500, 900, has
suspended.
A TRAIN conveying the czar to the
Crimea was stopped by peasants at
Clarkhoff To present to the czar a petit
tion against certain local abuses. A
conflict cnsued between the train guard
and peasants and forty-two peasants
and fifteen soldiers were killed.
AT Agra, India. DR.. Ilaffkine, tho
bactcriologist, inoculated 400 persons
with cholera virus and no evil results
were reported.
DURING n battle between troops and
bandits near San Ninccrtc, Mexico, all
the latter and twenty-five of the former
were killed
ON the charge of attempting to shoot
Mr. Gladstone William Townsend, aged
3S, of Sheffield. was arrested in London.
A STORM swept over Prince Edward
Island and near Halifax large number
of lobstcrmcn We're blown out to sea
and undoubtedly persisted.
FLAMES swept away 1872 houses at
Krcutzburg, bohemia, and six persons
pcrishcd in the fire and over 500 were
homeless
THE death of United States Consul
Taylor, who has been consul in Mani.
toba for over twcnty-three years, hav.
ing been appointed by Gen. Grant, oc,
cured in Winnipeg after short illness
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04
HnIirII.I-III-HAI


crowd did not mind the mud anyhow and from
noon Until the last gnt' was closed the broad
avenues were alive w'th throngs moving from
one to another OF the bis hGlldinRs and sweep
Ing through tho Midway plaisancc N an un'
broken current. Everyone saw all the sights
possible and at last when the hour for depart
ure arrived went away with the firm resolution
to come again.
. After the president, duke and other liNin-
guished guests had partaken Of luncheon In the
administration building the whole party di-
vided according 10 sex. The duchess Of Vera.
qua and other women OF distinction hld ac.
ccpted the invitltiou to participate in tho
dedication Of the woninns building and they
were escorted there in carriages by Il troop
Of cavalry The president and vi,c.presi.
dent. the male members Of the ducal party the
cabinet officers, governors Of statos and foreign
diplomats arrayrd In curious and gorgeous
costumes and military uniforms, proceeded in
carriages from the administration building to
the colossal structure devoted 10 manufactures
and liberal arts. where the commissioners rep.
resenting every nation exhibiting wer' IN
their respective sections to receive tie pFn4'
Dental party. The route from The adb'inis
tration to the manufactures building is r
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04

On the nth tho National baseball
league opened it's season os 1903. Two
Of the six games were postponed by
rain, VIZ, the Boston.Ncw York and
Philadelphia brooklyn games. Tho
games played resulted az follows: At
ncinnati-Cincinnati 10; Chicago, 1.
AT st. Louis st. Louis, 4; Louisville. 3.
At Washington-Washi Z; Balti-
more, 5. At Pittsburgh--Cleveland, 4;
Pittsburgh, ..
IL Chicago William c. Goudy, aged 90,
died suddenly in his Office in the general
offices Of the Chicago g. Northwestern
railroad company. lIcwas regarded Ms
one OF the ablest members of the Chi
cago bnr, and was one of the best known
lawyers in this country.
THE youngest tramp on the conti-
nent, John Manners, aged years ar
rived at Dcnison, Tex. MANNERS IL o
professional tramp and has been on the
road two years. Ie claims Portland,
Ore, rs his home.
uov, MCKINLEY, Of Ohio, was the
oratnr ut the rand anniversary Of the
birth Of Gen. Grant at his old home In
Galena, Ill.
FLAMES destroyed Aldrich & Rav's tin
and copper stamping works at Buffalo,
N. Y, the loss being 100000
TriE Reformed church OF America
celebrated It's centenary ut Grace church
in Pittsburgh. Pa.
White blowing on his farm near Hell
mick, o., Jacob Mullct uncovered 100
silver coins, most OF them of French
mintage of date as far back as l7I5.
Is his final report Director General
Davis of the worlds fair shows the
acreage under roof to be 201, 150 acres
being covered by the exposition and
fifty by the concession buildings, n
total of G,693.sOo square feet of space
covered. In addition to these are the
state and several other buildings
SAM MASSEY and Jim Burke (both
colorcd) were hanged at Bcnham, Tex,
the latter for killing Mrs. j. w. Smith
and the former for criminal assault
on Mrs. B. +. Clements. Over 10000
persons witnessed the execution.
THE Second national bank OF Column
bia, Tenn, suspended on account of
heavy Withdrawals Of deposits.
THE famous old Liberty Bell that
proclaimed the declaration of American
independence III years ago arrived in
Chicago, closing a tour of triumph from
Philadelphia.
1N Enterprise, Ore, Edward r. Bun
nell, aged 30, killed his wife and daugh-
ter, then himself, because Bctlon for di-
vorcc had been brought against him.
Is northern Iowa counties from 10
inches to II foot of snow fell.
Is horrible agony Clifford Runyan,
aged a. died at Springfield, o., from
nicotine poisoning. His last act was to
smoke sevcnty-two cigarettes without
stopping.
lN indianapolis Mrs. Ellen O'Connor
died at the age of lG+ years.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04

the attention of those on the platform, and or.
ders were given to the police to clear away the
Jam that began to threaten the platform. or.
ncers sprang into the crowd, hut 1t was some
minutes before their Efforts were successful
and when the dense mass OF people had been
in some degree separated, twenty persons had
been taken out In a fainting condition. For
tunately, however. no one was seriously hurt,
and great calamity was averted.
or course II was big crowd TO handle, for
Director OF Worls Burnham declared that
$4,000 people had passed the gates since day.
light, number far in excess OF the most san.
guinc expectation. To take care OF such n
multitude with only one accident which could
be called scrous-for all the other casualties
OF the day were trival-was therefore, matter
for graduation among the officers of the expo
sition.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04
EpitOme Of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
FROM WASHING RON.

TINS leading clearing houses in the
United States reported exchanges
Amounting 10 s1,O77, ,422, ,OO4 during the
week ended on the 2sth against 81 l,242.-
o15,64 the previous week. AS COM
pared with the corresponding week OF
1902 the increase was S.3.
DURING the seven days ended on the
2sth, there were a3s business failures re-
ported in the United States. In the week
preceding there were 20s, and during
the corresponding time in 1892 the num-
ber was ell.
EXPORTS have increased by SIS, 900, ,OOO
during the first three months of the
year. The most notable advance was
In cotton manufactures, pig iron and
corn.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04

and after that ne lotdcd his 80 pounds of
avoirdupois Tissue into n nnpthn launch and
made hyingtrip through the lagoons. Having
thus made the grand tour Of the exposition, he
was thoroughly tired out. and the rest Of the
time until his special train started for Wash
lhgton was spent In chatting with his friends
and visitors who could pms, tn" colored ccrbc.
rus nt tho door
Meanwhile the American pttblic wcro having
the full run Of tn" grounds for the iirst time
and were enjoying themselves hugely. The
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04


ready seen the president and the duke were
given ample opportunity when the party en-
barked on three OF the electric launches and
made the round OF the lagoons ut their leisure.
The launches will seat only twenty-five each,
the party was confined to the presi'
dent, vice. president members OF the cab
met, the duke and male memters
OF his party, high exposition oficials and the
committee on ceremonies. The banks OF the
lagoons and every bridge over them were
packed with people, who were rewarded by see
ing the president In the stern OF the first boat.
There was cheering all along the line, and Mr..
Cleveland frequently barred his head and rose
from his seat TO wave his silk hat AZ his many
admirers. Thousands were not satisfied with
one view but would indulge In o pell-mell race
from one observation point TO another.
After viewing the exposition from the water,
the presidential party disembarked In front Of
electricity building and proceeded in carriages
to the art palace. A number OF enthu siastic
Americans forced their way past the line OF
sold iers Ms the president alighied to enter the
building. and he good-naturedly shook their
outstretched hands, saying 70 each one u AN
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04
MACHINERY BUILDING.

frances to administration place had dispersed
after the ceremonies and there was more room to
move about with freedom the president and
other distinguished guests entered the admin.
lStration building. Tho president himself
rested for while IN the director generals OF.
fice, while the foreign diplomats, the congress-
men, the legislators and other notables OF
more or less magnitude, gathered In the ro-
tunda and agreed that while 1t was all very fine
they were glad It was over.
Then every one began hunting something to
eat, The digntaries were accommodated In
the special dining room ixed up for the occa-
sion in tho administration building, where
they dned in state. The vast crowds besiegsd
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04

short one. hui It was packed with a
mass OF humanity that was held In check
with difficulty by the United States cavalry
and infantry forming continuous douhl" line
for the party to pass through. Thousands Of
people pressed and surgcd outside tn" main
entrances to manufactures building. vainly
for admission to see the reception
The barriers OF guards and closed doors seemed
but when the president had en-
tered the building hundreds effected AN en-
trance after the main aisle had lccn
lined on 10th sides with thou
sands who were passed by the guards.
The natural consequence was that the force OF
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04

lights srrmountcd the gallery two stories
above and before the eject Of this
display could he lost similar circle
at tho lnsc Of the great dome
caught tho spirit Of the brilliant scene
and sent tho whole against the mngnihccnty-
decorated dome with effect never before
witnessed in an iaterior The crowds gazed in
spccchlrsi wonderment upon tho view and in
stinctiyrly fell back into the shelter OF the
pavilllo1s supporting the dome TO escape the
bcwildcrng spectacle. The scene, while one
of intense briliuncy had wthal a remarkably
soft effc t.
Manufa lures. machinery, mines and mining,
transportation and horticulture buildings were
also beautifully Illuminated
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-05-04
NUMBER Fl.

glad to meet you" rhe works ct art were In
spectod by the president, and then hd rcturnel
to administration building to take rest
NJ Cleveland and the party accompanying
him were ifjliCri 10 the ofllcc OF Director Gen,
crnl Davis. hut in short time the president
alone was escorted TO the private ONCE OF
President Ilggnho,lham, where he spent the
rest Of the time from to = o'clock, resting and
expressing his delight at the sights he had seen
and the welcome he had received.
A. 4 O'Clock the wives and daughters N the
csbsnn' officers returned from tho wOnen'S
bhlid,ig, trd al were ready to be driven to the
terminal -ia'ion. where special tram
was in waiting. The demonstration on the
way was on small scale because most OF the
thousands hal already seen enough OF tho
president for one day.
At 5:l5 o'clock tho engine whistle blew tho
signal for da.arturs. the exposition oficialS,
Gov. Altscld and others said goodbye, and %
maritime shout went up from tho crowd as the
presidential train drew out Of the station.
while Mr.. Cleveland stood on tho rear plat
form hat in hlnd, with smile on his face.
Prcsi lent Clcvclunds departure from adj
miniE:ration hulding shortly after o'clo"k
was The 81 tnil for the days crowd TO leave,
and th' grounds rore deserted appear
ancc. until nearly halfpost six Notwith-
staniny tnE chilly air which settled
over the grounds as the evening grew, people
pegnfrto gntherearly, urri iJy tlIes.imf uarEs