davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
FOR

FOR KENT-DWELLINGS,
FOR RENT-RESIDENCE ON SPRUCE
Il street; fourteen rooms, bath, etc., electric
bells and closets; we'll arranged for purpose of
son. Call at No. 80 Merchants National bank
building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17
Miserable All the Time
Could Not Sleep
Hoods SarsapariUa

for we think there is no medicine like it." HEN.
RY C. and MARY L. RICHARDSON, Sloan.
Madison County, N. Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

The Independent meets these
requirements in every re-
spect. It has just added
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-17

IDAHO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
THE EDOC1OR'SDANGER
Booze-Befuddled Reds Threat
en- the Life Of DR.. Walker
Again.
The Disciple Of Eseulapius
Appears and Dares Them
to Shoot.
Company D Understood Now
to Be at the Scene Of the
Trouble.
Fatal Accident on the Mil
Waukee--Other News of
the Northwest.

Special to the Globe.
PARK RAPIDS, Minn., June 16.-The
company OF United States regulars sent
out from Fort Smelling is supposed to
have arrived at Leech Lake agency late
this afternoon, though no direct word
to that effect has come from that point.
Mrs. Mart Vranchaud has arrived from
tho reservation. Her husband was pres
ent when DR.. Walker shot the young
Indian. After the fracas Mr.. Vran-
chaud left the reservation. as the Indi-
ans desired to secure him. He held the
Indians horse while DIR. Walker took
the sack containing the six bottles of
whisky fiom the young buck. When
the Indians heard the troops were
coming they sent for their COM
rades north of them to come
to their assistance, as the latter are
good fighters. Yesterday about fifty
mounted braves rode around the doc
tors house saying: I'VE have got you
now" They were all loaded with
whisky, and but for Mr.. Fairbanks, a
merchant, who has great influence with
the Indians, DR.. Walker would not be
alive now. Walker has not shown the
white feather, as when Indians threat
ened to shoot him he came to the door
and dared them to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
RATES AND FINANCES.
Chauncey Depew Says the Rail-
roads Will Soon Be Running
Cheap Excursions.
He Believes That the Financial
Scare and Stringency Are
About Over.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Hon. Chauncey
Nj. Depew, of New York, looking as
rosy and as fresh as schoclboy, and
wearing a jaunty straw hat, stood in
the corridor of the Auditorium hotel
this noon, awaiting on the coach to take
him to the exposition. He said:
MY primary object in coming to Chi
cago is to attend the meeting of the
Sons of the American Revolution, and
only incidentally to see the exposition.
which l hope to have the opportunity of
looking over this afternoon and tomor-
row, for | shall be compelled to return
home on Monday. l have been invited
to deliver an address in connection with
the Bunker Hill celebration tomorrow.
and, if am able to get my brains to-
gether tonight, | shall do So"
"What do your road and other East
ern roads propose doing in the direction
of popular excursion rates to the worlds
fair?" Mr.. Depew was asked.
1--WE shall make an excursion rate
that will be satisfactory to everybody,
and belive that all the other Eastern
railroads will do the same when the
weekly and semi-Weekly excursions to
Chicago, which will not in any wise in
terfere with our regular service. and
the rates will be placed within the
reach of all. Up to this time any at
tempt on the part OF the railroads to
run such excursion trains would have
been at loss, and no railroad will en-
ter into any business which does not
promise to make ali adequate return.
Now that the exposition is completed.
Chicago can look forward to tremen-
dous inpouring of the people from all
parts of the country, and you can feel
assured that the railroad companies
here S as u0 cbeeny AND comfortabPy s PeoPs az
In their power"
Speaking of the financial condition.
Nj. DepeW said:
at is largely matter of sentiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
FoRaERIEs FOOT UP $2,5OO
Badger Young Man Going at the
Pace That Kills.

RIcHLAND CENTER, Wis. June &c.
w. Z. Mckinney, well known young
man living in the town of Redwood, is
In jail here on charge of forgery.
The forgeries have been going on for
years, and were only brought to light by
the maturing of certain notes which
supposed signers were called upon to
pay. 1t Is alleged by the authorities
that he forged his parents names TO a
deed to a valuable farm owned by
Elder Mckinney, and then mortgaged
the place tor $3.50 to Mcintyre 81 ElstOD.
of MuscOda. The Richland County
bank holds note for 1921, -purportiDg
to bear the names of j. S. Mckinney,
the young mans father, and w. K.
Coombs as signers. The State Bank of
Boscobel had note for $500 purportng
to be signed by w. f. Mckinney and
indorsed by j. S. Mckinney. which was
forgery like the rest, but was settled,
as was a note for $3.50 on the State bank
of this city. Other smaller. notes are
coming to light. and the total amount
of the forgeries now footS up to nearly
2,500. McKinney's trial will take place
at the September term OF the circuit
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
ARBITRATION.
British House OF Commons I'm
Favor of Peaceful Settlements.

Favor of Peaceful Settlements.
LONDON. June 16.-In the house of
commons today w. r. Cremer. member
for Shoreditch, moved that the house.
having learned that the United States
congress bad authorized the president
to conclude treaties of arbitration, eX-
pressed the hope that the government
would open negotiations with the view
to refer all differences to arbi-
traitors. Mr.. Gladstone suggest
ed modification of the reso-
luton by the substitution of the words
"that the house of commons, cordially
sympathizing with the purpose in view,
hopes that her majesty's government
will lend hearty cooperation to the
government of the United States" Mr..
Gladstone congratulated Mr.. Cremer
upon his finding chance to strike in
behalf of humanity. He reviewed the
history of the arbitration movement,
and reminded the house of President
HarriSon'S address 10 the Methodist
council, in which the president
spoke of the limitations of in
ternational arbitration and the
impossibility of applying it to the feuas
OF aggrandlZement. The Behring sea
tribunal bore testimony, he said, to the
earnest atte ntiOn given to the question
in America. After touching upon his
own idea of a central tribunal with
great powers, Mr.. Gladstone concluded
with an eloquent appeal for modera-
tion Of claims as the most effective
means of preserving peace. The resolu-
ton, as amended by Mr.. Gladstone, was
unanimously adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17

say it was the waist" she said. She
was not sure about the skirt. District
Attorney Knowlton wanted to know
how LiZZie's hands were. They were
white and perfectly clean.
Mrs. Bingham was recalled. She was
asked il she had made any experiment
to learn IL person on the floor of the
room in which Mrs. Borden was found
could be seen from the hallway. John
V. Morse lay on the floor, between the
bed and the dressing case. The bed was
three feet from the bureau. Could you
see him on the floor?
II stood in the hall and person Of
my height could not see him on the
floor"
Mrs, Bingahm Is about as tall as
Lizzie. Miss Annie M. White, the Of
ficial stenographer in the court at Fall
River, testified that certain Things had
been testified to at the first hearing. 1t
was just 3:15 when ex.Gov. Robinson
said:
"The Defense Rests,
Mr.. Moody asked for fifteen minutes
in which TO prepare the rebuttal, which
the court granted. At 3:45 the jury re-
turned to the court room. Marshall
Hilliard was the first witness called in
rebuttal. He was asked as TO the quar-
rel in the matrOn'S room. He said:
II saw Mrs. Reagan about it. Mrs.
Reagan and Rev. Buck entered the Of
fee. She handed me the paper and said
she was willing to sign it. said to her:
If you do so, do so in direct violation of
my orders told her if she had any,
thing TO say she had better say it in
court"
That was all, and then Policeman
Mullaly. the one who testified that the
missing handle of the hatchet had been
found, was asked if he had received
any information from Hyman Rubruski.
He said he had. That ended'the defense
for today, and all of it. in fact, except
that of a boy in Fall River who on Mon
day morning will testify regarding the
two boys, Brown and Barlow, who were
on the stand yesterday.
The court and counsel held consul
tatiOn. AT ils>cOnclusiOn Justice Mason
addressed the jury. telling them not to
form an opinion until they had heard
the whole case. Then an adjournment
was had until Monday.
The boys Brown and Barlow were
outside the court house this afternoon
complaining bitterly of the treatment
that Barlow was subjected to last night
by members of the Fall River police
force. When the boys had testified yes
terday, so they say, they were locked in
a room in the court house, and there
Detective Shaw tried to find out how
they came to appear as witnesses, and
then, as they allege, he tried to intlIni-
date them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
70 GLOBE PATRONS.
Hon. Charles E. Flandrau Out
lines the Policy Of the
Globe.
As Ever, It Will Be True to
Democratic Principles
and Men.
The Establishment Perfectly
Solvent and Splendidly
Equipped.
Recent Legal Proceedings
Only a Difference Among
Owners.
10 the Patrons of the St. Paul Globe:

10 the Patrons of the St Paul Globe:
The st. Paul GLOBE has for many
years been the leading Democratic
organ of the state of Minnesota, and. L
may say, of the great Northwest. Its
fidelity to Democratic principles, the
Democratic party and Democratic men
has never been questioned. Its ability
in the advocacy of everything that per-
tained to good governmentfrom a Demo
cratic standpoint stands equally un-
questioned.
Unfortunate MISUNDERSTANDING and
difficulties have arisen among its own
ers aud proprietors, not of financial
character, nor with reference to its
political conduct, but more with refer
ence TO its business management. These
difficulties eliminated in suit by a
stockholder which was instituted to
contest certain steps which had been
taken in its conduct. 1t is not tinan-
cially embarrassed, nor in any sense OF
the word insOlyent. On the contrary,
It possesses magnificent plant and the
thorough equipment in every par
ticular Of first-class daily newspaper
The contesting parties were unanimous
upon one point, and that was the
preservation of the paper with its com
mercial and political influence unim-
paired. To promote this end, all parties
interested agreed that the paper should
be temporarily placed in the hands OF
receiver, who shodld conduct the same
until such time as an harmonious
reorganization might be consummated;
and allintereSted parties agreed upon
myself as such receiver, presumptively
because it is generally accepted through
out the Northwest that my fidelity to
Democratic principles would in the con-
duct of the paper be satisfactory to its
former patrons and to Democrats gen.
orally.
l accepted the appointment, and can
safely promise to the Democracy of the
Northwest that, while l shall in no
sense become the editor of the paper,
shall, as long as l occupy this position,
be its guide and conductor. 1t will
be my purpose, as long as l con-
troll the publication of the GLOBE, to
make it, possible,a better and strong
er advocate of Democratic principles, in
regard to the finances of the country
and in every other respect, thani it has
heretofore been. And l ask
my comrades of the Demo-
cratic party all over the North
west to aid and assist III the mainte-
nance and advanccmento of what ought to
be. and can be, if it is within my power
to make il, the great central organ of
the party throughout this vast region,
which has recently shown such promis-
ing symptoms of wheeling into the
Democratic lines.
Under my administration there will
EGS 20 material change in the personnel
OF the paper, and 30 change whatever.
except in the line of substantial i'm
provement. Respectfully,
CHARLES E. FLANDRAU,
Receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
FLED FROM HIS DEBTS.
A Popular Washingtonian Leaves
Creditors in the Lurch.

Creditors in the Lurch.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Frauk Aid
rich, until recently sealer of weights
and measures for the District of Co.
lumbia, has gone from Washington.
leaving debts behind amounting to
nearly $4,000. A considerable portion
of his Indebtedness is covered by prop
erty which he left behind, but heavy
loss will be sustained by some of those
who have indorsed his paper. His
present whereabouts are unknown, but
on the 9th inst. he was in Chicago, and
from there wrote to Gen. Albert Ord
way and to Judge G. G. Cole. To the
former he rendered. among other
things, his resignation as quartermaster
general OF the district national guard.
OF the latter, who is somewhat heavy.
loser by his peculations, he begged for
giveness. Frank Aldrich is one of the
best known citizens of Washington.
During the last four years he has held
the Office of sealer Of weights and meas
ures for the district. He was also OH
the staff of the district national guards
as quartermaster general, proving him.
self to be very capable, efficient and
popular officer. His downfall is due to
the fact that he thought he saw millions
in power company which he estab-
lished, and borrowed money recklesely
to keep il aflOat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
HAS RHEUMATISM.
President Cleveland Having q
Slight Seige of This Painful
Disease.
He Is Only Taking Two Meals a
Day, in Order to Reduce
His Weight.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The presi-
dent, though still suffering from rheum-
atism, came to the White house today
at his usual time. The cabinet meeting
was attended by all the members, except
Secretary Herbert, who is out of the
city. 1t impossible TO ascertain def
initely at the executive mansion wheth-
er the president will accompany Mrs.
Clevelandto Gray Gables cottage. Buz-
zards' Bay, Mass, next week. The
president has not yet himself decided.
Mrs. Bissell, wife of the postmaster gen
eral, will. it is understood, make the
journey with Mrs. Cleveland. 1t is
Just possible that the president may
make the trip all the way, or only 90 as
far as New York city. In either event
ne will remain only long enough to see
Mrs. Cleveland safely on the boat or
Snugly enscOnced in her SeaShore home.
The president does not expect to join
her at Gray Gables for any lengthy stay
until the middle of July.
The Post says: ''In defiance of hard
work and the heavy responsibility rest
ing upon him, the president is steadily
gaining in avoirdupois. His increased
weight has begun to be inconyenient.
Already the effort of walking has be-
come burden, and Mr.. Cleveland finds
himself forced to forego much of his
customary exercise. This is source OF
keen regret to him, and in order to re-
duce his size, the chief executive is
quietly pursuing the Banting system.
Two meals day is now all
that he allows himself-a light
breakfast and dinner with sim
pls meats and spring vegetables.
Since taking possession of his country
home, the customary midday luncheon
has been religiously omitted, and in this
way the president finds additional time
for work. to which he devotes himself
conscientiously from the time he reaches
the White house in the morning until
close onto o'clock, at which hour Mrs.
Cleveland drives in and spirits her hus-
band away from all worries. out into the
fresh green fields and daiSy-spangled
meadows. In the peaceful retreat OH
Woody Lane their evenings are spent in
undisturbed enjoyment, save for occa-
sional visits from members of the cabi-
net and other personal friends"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
STARTLED A BISHOP.
Lively Incident at the Annual
Meeting of the National Sons
of the Revolution.
The Members Conclude That They
Will Not Try to Put Down
Anarchy.

CHICAGO. June 16.-A lively incident
today marked the annual meeting of the
National Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution. An amendment
proposed by the Oregon Washington So
ciety defining the objects of the national
organization came up for discussion.
Bishop Cheney, Of Chicago, expressed a
wish that the phrase, ITO oppose by
moral means the spread of anarchIcal
ideas and lawlessness," be incorporated
in the constitution. He raid that the
Western states realized what anarchy
means more fully than the Atlantic sea-
board states. Mr.. Hall said the commit
tee on organization was willing to have
that clause admitted. In second Gen.
j. G. Breckenridge, of Washington, was
on his feet, hotly opposing Bishop
Cheney's proposition.
This society has no more business
trying to put down anarchy than it has
20 put down hell, said he.
The general ripped out the exclama-
tion with a force that made the good
bishop start. Delegate Brister, OF Ohio,
also opposed the amendment, and it was
voted down. The convention then
adopted committee amendment, which
declared the objects of the society to be
to perpetuate the memory of RevOlu-
tionary heroes, to unite and promote
friendship among their descendants, to
encourage historical research, to foster
true patriotism. land to carry out the
purposes expressed in the preamble to
the constitution of our country and the
injupctions of Washington in his fare
we'll address to the American people,"
Among these present were Chauncey
NJ. Dcpew, Gen. Horace Porter and
other distinguished members. Tonight
the delegates were banqueted at the
Union League club. The following of
ficers were elected: President, Gen.
Horace Porter; vice presidents general,
Cnauncey NJ. Depew, Henry NJ. Shep-
ard, Col Thomas NJ. Anderson, Gen.
j. c. BreckinIidge and Henry q. Rob
inson: secretary general, Franklin
Murphy, Newark, N. j.; registrar gen.
eral, A. Howard Clark, of the Smith
sonian institution; historian general,
Henry Hall; chaplain general, Bishop
Charles E. Cheney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
Indorsed Prohibition.

DEs MONIES, TO-, June 16. AT to-
days session of the grand lodge of
Good Templars the report of committee
on prohibition was presented and un-
animously adopted. 1t holds that while
not IN any matter debating to members
as to their party affiliations, the duty,of
Good Templars is TO unite their suffrage
with those who are fighting the foes Of
prohibition and prohibition enforce
ment wherever and whenever found.
Boston was selected for the next place,
of meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17

If the people believe there is money
enough in the country to do business Oh
there is enough; but if on the other
hand they have an impression that there
is not sufficient money, then they with
draw their savings from the bank, lose
their interest, which the banker gains.
and the next day, when they discover
that the bank is perfectly safe and that
the business world has not collapsed,
they carry their savings back to the
bank again. believe that the financial
stringency and scare are about over.
Among the moneyed men in the. East
there is a unanimous feeling and desire
for special session of congress, and
that just as quickly as possible. Ma
tiOnal relief is needed to re-establish a
feeling of security. AS to the Sherman
bill, there is demand for its repeal.
Though the desire for this repeal is
matter of sentiment, and not based on
any apparent necessity-at least, that
is the way / look at it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
Think He Was Poisoned

WKUPAcA, Wis, June 16.--The body
of Fred Brown, saloonkeeper of this
city, who died very suddenly last week,
was exhumed today under the super
vision of the sheriff and Dr. l.. Rouns-
Vile, OF Chicago. The stomach was re-
moved from the body and will be taken
to Chicago by DR.. Rounsville, where it
will be examined by chemists for poison.
The exhuming was at the instance of
his brothers, VINO think their brother
was poisoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
NEXT THE JURY.
The VIII allen Case to Be Decided
Today.

Special to the Globe
EVANSVILLE, Wis, June 16.-Two
physicians today swore that Charles
Whalen was insane when he battered
Gerald Spaulding's brains out with
coupling pin near Portage, April l,
1892. One physician and seven non-
professionals swore they did not think
him insane. That was the substance OF
today's proceedings. The testimony OH
the insanity plea was finished this after
noon. The defense examined DR.. W.
A. McCorn, surgeon of the state peni-
tentiary, at Waupun, and DR.. +. B.
Benton, of Portage. DR.. McCorn is the
doctor whose testimony saved nine of
the Darlington lynchers from states
prison for hanging Sicboldt last fall. and
put them in the asylum for two months.
The state examined G.. w. Foote, +. L.
Goss, William Meacher, j. L. Jones.
George Schultz and w. G.. Jens, of
Portage, and John Zirkelbach and Hugh
Spaulding, of st. Paul. The case will
go to the jury tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
WRECK ON THE MILWAUKEE,.
Brakeman Dave Kinney the Only
Person Killed.

SUMMIT, s. D., June 16.-One of the
worst wrecks known on the Hastings u
Dakota division of the Milwaukee oc-
Cured this morning nine miles west of
here shortly after o'c ock. The west
bound freight broke in two, three or
four cars back from the engine. These
cars were equipped with air brakes. and
hence were stopped almost Instantly.
but the rear end section crashed into
them with frightful force, piling cars of
lumber, machinery and merchandise
into one great mass. =
Dave Kinney. the brakeman on the
head end, was killed. the balance of the
crew escaping without injury. Kinney
was found In the midst of the front
portion of the wreck. lying across a
broken car wheel, his head under a set
or car trucks and his feet under pile
of ties. The back of his head was
crushed and orc thigh was broken. lie
was young man, unmarried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
Liberals Lose a Seat.

LONDON, June 16.-The seat for Lin
lithgowshire in the house of commons,
previously held by Peter McLagan,
having become vacant. a new election
has been held. The Conservatives nom-
mated Capt. Thomas Hope, who was
defeated at the election by majority
of l6l votes. sThe Gladstonians NOM
mated Alexander Ure. The result of
the balloting was a majority of 1863 for
the Conservative candidate. The victory
of Capt. Hope reduces the governments
majority in the house of commons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
Cyclone in Miniature.

FOREST RIVER, S. d., June GA cy-
clone in miniature passed over this
town yesterday about o'clock. A mile
east of US the groves of Thomas Scott
and Henry Warren were badly torn up,
and several panes OF glass broken In
both houses. A quantity of hail fell and
flattened the growing grain. One young
man was blown from wagon, and sew
eral others had narrow escapes. None
are seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
Fastest Boat on the Lakes.

DULUTH, June 16.-A message re-
ceived today by Capt. Macdougall an
nounces that Christopher Columbus, the
first of the passenger whalebacks, is the
fastest boat on the lakes. She made the
run from Milwaukee to Chicago, ninety
seven miles, in four hours and fifteen
minutes, nearly twenty miles an hour.
The trip makes new record for speed
on the great lakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-17
Workmen Injured.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June 16.-
Seven carpenters who were employed
building large shed at the G. l.. IL b.
company's lumber yard were thrown to
the ground, distance of fourteen feet.
by the breaking of scaffold. G. A.
Campbell was badly injured in the
back. Henry Gill had his right arm
dislocated, and Joseph Lancor had sew
eral ribs broken.