davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13
SOUTH And WEST.

Stenographer Francis Tickling fell or
jumped from a trestle at Columbia, $.
c., and was drowned.
A leading Washington contractors
son, Harry B. Jackson, jumped from Il
Potomac ferry and was drowned.
Five men, q woman and Il boy were
rescued from the rigging of the wrecked
schooner David Stewart, at Leaning
ton, Ont,
Treasurer McCurtin, of the Choctaw
Nation, is short in his accounts $780,
900 and has gone to meet other defaul-
tiers.
For the murder of DIR. Daniel Pier
son, in Hancock County, ILL.,, ii years
ago, Theodore Hetrick has only just
been indicted.
Jefferson Wallace, Secretary of the
Democrtic City Committee, of Rich
mond, Virginia, is under arrest for
sending a challenge to fight "a duel to
Joseph Bryan, proprietor of the Times.
The trouble grew out of structures made
recently upon the press of the city by
Mr.. Wallace, and upon which the
Times commented sharply.
The Cleveland fast express on the
Big Four road ran into a barouche,
near Kyle's Station, Ohio, Matthew
Foley was seriously injured, and his
wife and two ons instantly killed.
The Hancock county, Illinois, Grand
Jury found an Indictment against Theo-
dore Hetrick for the murder of DIR.
Daniel Pierson, IA years ago. l
"Vigilantes'' caught one of three
burglars who broke into the vault of the
Carleton County (Minn.) Bank.
The Viking ship is to be taken by
captain Andersen down the Mississippi
from st. Louis to New Orleans,
A trolley Car was held up by three
masked men in DesMoines, Ia, but the
robbers got only 81 and three watches.
A maidstone failed to cure Frank
Clawson, and he died of hydrophobla
from a dogs bite neal Hughs Station,
Thousands of tons of Tripoli polish,
worth $40 a barrel have been discoy.
ereo On 1ohh H. lahd III Day
Niew' VIE
The Ex-Governor of Cbianas Mex,
leo. General Manuel Escambor has
been murdered, presumably by a former
servant.
R,ro,ors 30, sooo - nostaco from,
tho T;5aarwooJ N D. OFF, and
nred me building, entaillng " loss Oh
slo'ooo.
In an insane nassion Walter Cannon
fatally hacked with a hatchet the skull
of his old partner. Eugene Kennedy, at
Morton, Kan, then cut his own throat.
comno.o .,oor,
cohipieee CONFESSION Oh tle 1eyG
Railroad was made by Samuel Shermer.
lone of the robbers, before he died a
Kalispel, Mont. >
-Four fresh murders are reported
from the Cboctaw Nation
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13
Persisted In A WRECK.
Conductor Killed. Engineer Badly Burned and
Many Cars Derailed.

Reading, Pain a coal train wreck
on the Philadelphia and Reading at
Exeter Conductor Edward F. Corcoran,
of Schuylkill Haven, was killed and
Engineer Daniel Flannery seriously
burned. The wreck was caused by a
coal train running into a deralled car
that lay upen the south-bound track.
The engine and eighteen loaded cars
were thrown over the embankment, l
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13
MORE HAzIEG STUDENTS GO.

PRINCETON, n. !

~. D.
After holding the matter under CON
sideration since the faculty decided to
suspend Gordon Johnson, of Alabama,
president of the Sophomore Glass, for
implication in the hazing of Leopold.
Johnson was not an active participant
in the hazing and much sympathy is
expressed for him, w. II. Fulper, '95,
of Pennington, n. j., a promising foot
ball man, was also suspended. Six
sorhomores have been suspended for
the hazing of Leopold. -Four of this
number were prominently identified
with football interests here.
Leopold had incurred the enmity OF
the football men for language used to
the captain. of the scrub team on the
Varsity field.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13
FIVE YEARS FOR ELLISON.
Aged Broker HenriQue's Swell Assailant GOe,
to Sing Sing.


New York.-The end of themost SEN
sational criminal trial in which any of
New Works exclusive 400" have fig
ured was the sentencing of Broker
Frank, or "Biff' Ellison, for assault in
the second degree upon aged Broker
William II. Henriques, Five years inthe
penitentiary at SingSing wasthe penalty
which Recorder Smyth imposed upon
Ellison, who had long been one of the
lionsof Murray Hills swell society.
Judge Ingraham, of the Supreme
Court, granted a stay of execution of
sentence in the case of Frank Ellison,
Argument will be heard Thursday in
chambers on an order to show cause
why the stay should not continue pen
ding appeal for a new trial, Q
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13

Fate of a Vessel Bearing the Now Famous
Name OF valkyrie.

Halifax, N. S. The ship Valkyrie
of st. John, N. b., which left Sydney
for New York two months ago, has
gone under, probably with captain and
crew aboard.
The Dominion Government steamer
Lansdowne, from Sable Island, reports
lifeboat, deckhouse and other wreck
age of the Valkyrie was picked up on
Sable Island. The ship must have met
her fate on one of the sand bars and
been swallowed up in the quicksands of
the Island. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13

The queen of Cores has a lady ply
stefan who gets a salary of $15, 900 year
ly.
The romantic and supposedly beau
tiful Mary "Queen of Scots" was cross
eyed and had other physical blemishes
that are not accounted attributes Of
beauty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13
EMMA GOLDMAN GUILTY.
New York's Queen of Anarchy to B Punished
For Fiery Talk

we find the defendant guilty. was
the verdict rendered this evening by
the jury in the ease of Emma Gold
man, the Anarchist. An appeal direct
to the jurors has been made by Assist
ant District Attorney Mcintyre when,
in addressing them concerning Emma's
incendiary speech at the Union Square
meeting, he said:
She was there to influence the
minds of that crowd of aliens who
might run a knife into you or blow
you up with a dynamite bomb" .
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13
HIS HEAD CRACKED FOR A JOKE.
Tormented His Friend and will Die as a Re-
suit.

HAzLETON, PA.-Michael Holgar, OF
HARDWOOD, persisted in teasing Michael
Zipoy, a fellow co%untryman. The joke
was carried s % far as to madden Zipoy,
who split his tormentor's head with a
bottle. Holgar is in the hospital and
will die, and Zipoy is in Jail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13

One of the most original gifts for
Princess May at her wedding was u
solid gold mouse trap,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13

Tidal waves will often acquire a
velocity of one thousand miles a minute.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13

Like everything else a first class twine
costs money. and our prices, without ATTEMPT
ing to compete with mills using an inferior
stock OF so called irish Twines, aud i'm.
| perfect knitting machinery, are as low as the
goods can be honestly made.
We now have a large and well assorted stock
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
POPULISTS TO THE PEOPLE.

An Address by tho Executive Com mittee
of the Third Party.
CHICAGO Aug. 6.-The executive com nit
toe Of the populist party. which has been
In session here since the adjournment of the
silver convention. tonight issued an sd-
dress TO the people of the United States.
II says in part: 'Ths overwhelming spirit
of this convention indicates thst
the whole nation is alive to
the dangers which thresten us.
The convention not only repudiated
the idea Of gold standard and gold
basis, but unanimously committed itself
TO tho principle that we, as populists have
long held and cherished, namely: That
law alone makes money, and that the
stamp of the governments converts so cents
worth of silver into a dollar. equal to any
gold dollar and they unanimously ac-
copied our doctrine that the money Of the
country should be adequate for the de-
mands of business and should expand with
the growth Of population and commerce."
The address holds out the idea that the
silver convention was . great victory fol
populist principles, embodied in the Omaha
platform and states that the struggle will
obliterate old party lines; tens of thou
sands of new converts are coming to their
ranks, and recommending the Industrial
legion and all similar organizations as
valuable aids in organizing and educating
the people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
FIRST COUNCIL A. q. II. Z.


Washington No. I Org eanized In This City
Friday Evening Last.
Friday night about sixty representative
men and women met at tho A. .. u. w.
hall. over Parehsn's store, foi the purpose
of being organized az the Hrst Subordinate
Council of the American Order of Home
Protection. The objects and plans OF this
organization have heretofore been published
in 1HE INDEPENDENT, and those assembled
undststoOd fully tho duties aud RESPONSE
bilities resting upon them. hs we'll M the
advantages to be derived therefrom. and
after n short preliminary explanation by j.
w. Kinaley, all. without a single exception,
became enrolled, and many names were
suggested OF those not present. The in
tereht which lending membcra OF the A. u.
U. W. take in this organization is mani
tested by the faot thak there are four past
grand master workman OF the A. U. y. w.
resident in Helena. TO wit: j. w. Kinslev,
Dr. W. N. Bullard. Jas. sullivan and j. w.
EDDY, all Of whom became enrolled ns
charter N meInbers OF tho new gubordina te
orgEnization. Az the name i'm plies this is
an American order recognizing no color
linea or Other distinctions among citizens.
1 his first subordinate council organized is
named and numbered Washington ConnciI
No. l. OF Helena. Mont. The officers
elected and installed wore az follows: j, j..
Carpenter, past chief councillor; w. II,
Donnell. chiee councillor; james A. Mack,
| vice councillor; Robert Brown. chaplain;
Mrs. Lille Brown, recorder; Mrs. Mary Il.
Clark, tnanciei; Mrs. Olive Lee receiver;
Edward Lollis. guide; F. W. n. Posey. in
side watchman; George ID. Wright. outside
wntchman; Mrs. Annie G. Collins, trustee,
middle term; Olnstead Turner. trustee,
| short term.
The council voted 10 held it's next meet.
inR at the A. q. y. W. hall on Friday even
ing, August H. at which time new member q
| will be admitted. II was voted to allow the
fee to remain at the minimum price for
thirty days only. Immediate steps will be
taken for the organization of othsr coup ellis
at Butte Great Falls and Missoula, In this
state, after which organizers will be sent to
other states az fast as arrangements can be
made therefor. A several Of the founders y
of the A. o. H. p. will be in Butte in at
tendance at the Grand Lodge OF the A. O.
U. w. this week, J. +. Ball. vice president
and general organizer, will take advantage
of this fact ana visit Butte for the purpose
of organizing Council No. during this
week If possible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
STILL WANT SMALL BILLS,

The Demand Not Lessened-Gold Sold at n
Premium.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The demand for
small bills and coin was not lessened TO-
day. Many brokers reported a larger busi-
ness than ever. They continued to buy
gold and silver and currency at premiums
of one-half to three-quarters of ono per
cent. and sent the money 40 obtained to
banks all over the country. Twas reported
on good authority that so much of the gold
now atloat for this country az had not been
secured by savings banks had been sold to
out-of-town banks At a premium of one and
one half per cent. Larger importing houses
denied that they had sold their gold. al
though they admit offers for il had been
made to them.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--Ths treasury is
doing all in its power to mees tho deman
for small notes in and around New Yorl
city. Last night 81. 0O0 600 was sent to New
York. ana this morning an additional
81 .0O0 900 was sent theye.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS
DROWNED NEAR THE FALLS.


Fl Il
r. J. Elliott, tho CITY Treasurer Of Great
rails, sinks In tho River.
Special TO The Independent.
GREAT FALLS, Aug 5.--Ahout 10:l0 this
morning T.. j. Elliots, city Treasurer, was
drowned while bathing below ths great
falls of the Missouri. twelve miles east Of
town. lie went down early this morning
with picnic party. After lunch, the
woather being very hot. Elliott proposed
taking swim. Hs and q. A. Nohr.
baoher, ST., won't In. They were sporting
and splashing water when Elliott. holding
ont his hand toward ths ladies on the
shore, made n gesture aa II shaking hands,
said, swell, goodbye" snd dived under.
He osme up soms distancs Out In the
stream, rolled over on his face and tloatsd
down the stream for . minute and then
disappeared.
Elliott came horo about five yenrs spo
from Boulder. Al the time Of his election
ms city treGsurar ho was n member OF tho
firm Of W. Il. Burgy & Co., stationers. He
leaves two brothers, ono In this city and
one in Butte, and it is stated that his par
ents are still liyining ut his blrthplaoe.
Portsmouth, q. He was about 25 years Of
age.
The river at that point and for several
miles below ID full of eddies and under-
currents, and il Ia doubtful whether the
body can be recovered. party OF engin.
eers and friends of deceassd went down IA
Portage conlee equipped with Qrapplinu
irons and dynamite and will work up The
river to tho point whore tho drowning 90.
cured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

ROME. Aug. 5.--1t 10 expected tho u. 8.
government will soon officially recognize
Mgr. SAtolli.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug b.-Hon. f. j. Phelps,
Of the American Boring sea counsel. sailed
for New York oo-day.
NEW YonK. Aug. 5.-Nellie Grant Sarto-
ris and children arrived from England. II
10 reported she will reside here perms-
nsntly.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IA special cabinet
ee,inu In called for this afternoon to con
slider the financial question and the prssi-
dents message.
WASHINGTON. Aug. h--S. @. Michener, of
Indiana. denies that there 10 any move.
ment on foot TO boom Harrison for re-.
nomination in 1896.
SIDNEY, N. 4. W.. Aug. "a Queensland
vessel engaged in securing laborers In the
Solomon Islands was seized By tAs natives.
the white crew killed. and ths vessel ran
sacked and burned.
LONDON. Aug. h.--Ths American Yacht
Navajo won the race of the Royal South.
ampton Yacht club to-day. The Calluns
was the only frat class British competitor.
The Navajo won by several minutes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Matheson 4 Co. Report Number s9
Sales During the Last Month.
Robert Brown has purchased house and
lot on Eighth avenue for $780, which ha
will occupy on his wife's return from Old
Point Comfort. q. w. Egnew has pur-
chased 100 feet on South Rodney In the
Cox addition, on which no will M once
erect handsome brick residence sith
modern improvements. Both Bales were
made through Mashsson IL Co.. agency.
The firm report number OF sales during
the past three days. among them the sails
of a house and lob on Sonth Rodney street
to G. II. Lambden for s.. 200; house and lot
on North Rodney. A. j. Davidson TO Robert
Reese. $1,000; II. u. Raymond. two lots ia
Broadwater at $1,000. and a lot in Broad.
water addition to Sebastian richards at
xGOO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06

SPEAKER CRISP. of Georgia, nomi-
mated Crisp for reelection. after which
Crisp was nominated by acclamation. amid
applause. Crisp spoke as follows:
'"Ihe extraordinary condition of affairs
throughout the country has necessitated
our ms citing In extraordinary session. In
80 far as that condition is attributable to
existing law. we are in no wise responsible
thet efor. Now. for tho first time In more
than thirty years. We are In full power
We can repeal laws, and We can make good
ones. People have entrusted rs with that
power and expect us to exercise 1t for their
behalf.
"Our financial system should be revised
and reformed. Strict economy in public
expenditures should be observed and taxa
tion should be eQualized and greatly re-
duced. To these purposes ere We thor
oughly committed. We must redeem our
pledges. Let us begin work at once. Let
the public good and endeavor to so dis
charge the duties assigned US as to restore
confidence, promote prosperity. and ad-
vance the general welfare of all classes OF
our people.
6lnoetely grateful 1cH your commence
and esteem, I pledge myself TO devote to
the discharge of the duties of the RESPONSE
BILE position you have assigned me all the
energy and ability 1 possess."
At the close of Speaker Crisp's address,
Kerr, of Pennsylvania. was renominated
olerk BY aoclamation. and the caucus then
proceeded to the election of sergeant at
arms. the leading candidates being the
present incpmbent. yoder, OF Ohio. and
Snow. of Illinois. Whsn the first ballot
was announced it was found to be tie,
each candidate receiving ninety-three
votes. The second ballot resulted in nine
ty six votes for Snow to ninety-fve fol
Yoder. the former being declared the
caucus nominee. Other officers elected
were: N. O. LyourRus Dalton. of Indiana,
for postmaster; Rev. S. w. Hadaway. OF
Maryland, Methodist. for chaplain; A. II.
Hurt of Tennessee, for doorkeeper.
The republican caucus was held In the
rooms of the committee on judiciary TO-
night to nominate candidates for officers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
UncIe Petec's Circus Ticket.

On Saturday last Uncle Peter l.. soaggs.
OF Louisa. came down TO see the circus and
brought along a ticket purchased twelve
years ago. when Robnson's CIRCUS exhibited
at Louisa. Uncle Peter 10 widower. and
when the show was at Louisa he purchased
two tickets. expecting to take his lady love
to see the ''animais." Before ths show be-
gan they had one of these lovers quarrels
which so frequently turn anticipated
pleasures into bitter disappointment. and as
result Unole Peter went 10 ths oirous in
single harness. He placed the extra ticket
In his pocketbook. and for the twelve long
succeeding years kept II NJ q reminder Of =
lost sweetheart. Last Saturday he presented
this ticket to the gatekesper. who demand
cd TO know where he got IL. II paid my
money for II twelve years ago. when this
show was at Louisa" replied Uncle Peter.
"Well my old friend. you look like an
honest man, and ! guess the ticket 10 all
right. Pass In" was the reply made. and
Unole Peter Waitzsd in. feeling that il he
had Lost the old girl hs had saved the
money paid out for her edifoation. Cat
lettsburg. KY. Democrat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
A Pioneer Tells What 1t Has Done !
building Up tho state.

A Pioneer Tells Whist 1t Has Done In
building Up tho state.
To Ths Independents:
In passing the closed doors Of The First
National bank to-day. the thought came
that some one should say . word for sn in
stitution that has done more than any
ether to make Hslsna--maks Montana what
II 10. Take = few interesting facts connected
with the history Of this bank. first In
time. fist in all public enterprises. as we'll
as "Firsr In name, may be interesting ~
this time.
We Iemember meeting Mr.. q. r. Hauaer
IN 81. Louis in the early sixties and giving
him IN Introduction TO some Of the leading
business men of that city. The Young
modest engineer In few words 80 de-
OF Montana. that hs soon won the conf
denee and obtained the funds needed TO
establish tho First National bank of Hel-
ena. 1t At once became the leading fnan-
cial institution of this mountain country,
position which its financial ability and
means have enabled il to hold up to the
present time.
Mr.. Hauser had the good fortune to as
sociate with himself In this enterprise Mr..
Il. w. Knight and Mr.. T. II. klansohmids,
and later Mr.. Goo. H. Hill and Mr.. Il. w.
Knight. Jr., both we'll trained in tho bank
AsHOlIs Ou0oI buObc Hleu AuQ tQSlI HQVJ6OH6
the First National has had rapid and un-
interrupted growth and prosperity. Not q
stain or blemigh has ever tarnished its
business record.
IL is said that ''corporations have NO
souls" Be this a. it may, hundreds, yea
thousands. OF Montanians owe their success
in business to the aid of the First National.
when the best security they could give was
energy and integii ity. This liber a policy
has mado the First National an i'm portant
factor In all departments of business. II
has enabled us to open our mines, and to
fill our state with vast fiooks of sheep and
herds of fat cattle and blooded horses.
And what il better these bankers have
not been oontsnted TO be simple fnanciers.
They have boon largely engaged in our busi-
ness enterprises. The first smelling and
oupel furnaces In Montana were built at
Argenta. and the htst silver mill at Philips
burg. BY tha COMPANY formed by Mr..
Hausey. Mr.. Kleinschmidt has honor ably
and acoeptabIy served his fellow citizens At
two different times as mayor Of Helena.
Mr.. knight was sncs the honorod mayor of
Helena. and Lewis aud Clarke county has
profted by his services 40 county commits
sioner, and Mr.. Hauser once filled the
gubernRto.ial chair with great credit, and
will doubtless be honored with seat in the
United States senate. No nan in Montana
knows better what legislation the ind ustries
of the state need than the man who has had
the most to do In creating those industries
Montana needs the First National under
the old management.
AN OLD TIMER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-06
THE FINKELSTEINS AGAIN.
Madame Eva Wants Divorce and Alimon,
from Marcus.

Madame Eva Wants Divorce and Alimony
from Marcus.
Mrs. Eva Finkslstein has brought suit in
the district court against Marcus Finkel-
stein. asking divorce and alimony and a
division of his property. She also asks an
injunction rest: :aininQ him from disposing
Of his property, which she alleges to be
worth $4,000. She says they were married
in Poltosk. Poland. Dec. 27, 1860, and that
five children survive AZ the issue of the
union; that he has had improper relations
with one Sarah Jones, whose true name is
unknown" and still continues them. The
Sarah Jones named il the one to whom
Finkelstein claims to have been legally
married after securing q "ehet." or Polish
divorce, from a rabbi in Chicago. Finkel-
stein is now under bonds to appear before
tho district court and answer the charge of
maintaining improper relations with the
woman he claims TO bo his second wife.