davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
First Meeting Of the Series Opens
at PittsburG, Pa.

P1rrsBURG. July 10. The grand cir
cult meeting of the Homewood Driving
Park association opened today with an
attendance of 1000. Tie weather was
clear and cool and the track fast. In
almost every heat a record was broken.
Summary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
RALLIED IN THE NINTH
.PHILLIES' GOOD STICK WORK TURNS
DEFEAT INTO VICTORY.
PITTsBURG LOSES AT LAST.
Anson's Outfit Could Not Bat
MauI's Curves Cincinnati
Wins Her Fourth Straight
Game-CIeveiand Beaten by
ROsfo0

ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-The Browns put
upa great game against Philadelphia
today until the ninth inning, when Kid
Gleason let down and the QUakers bat
ted. out five runs. Carsey. i'll addition
to being batted hard, had very little
control oyer the ball. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

DR.. F. II. De Vaux, the proprietor of
the Kelley institute at Valley City, \.
D., is at the NicOllet. The doctor is the
president OF the state board of health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

St Louis. 30 4111 0 O. s ,
Philadelphia 2 0 0 SIS u 0
Batteries, Gleason and Pietz, Carsey and
Clements; earned runs, Philadelphia 3, st.
Louis ) umpire McQuaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11

O CoTT0LENE q C0TT0LENE q CoTToLRNE {
" CorroLENR v CorroLENE " CnrroLENE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14

actual yield. II will be found that tho Diff
ference. u any. 10 not worth Quarrelling
about, and that the balance ID really in
favor Of the amount invested. have
n mind two characteristic instances
that a:e almost universal illustrations
man whoss relatives are men Of che high
81 financial standing In New York. He
has dabb!sd for ten years In western mill
Ing. or rather plunged into that uncertain
vortex. With unlimited credit and back
Ing be has sunk a fortune In tho legitimate
without a solitary dollar In return. He be-
camo Interested within tho last yenr or two
In . mining venture. which until the recent
silver decline. nstted him IS. 600 a month.
He may or may not realize In the eud n fair
Iercentrga Of his Investment. Tho other
case Ia TINT Of a mine known a. the Elkhorn
Queen. at Elkhorn. not far from Helena.
wo mining supertntendents. representing
two different corporations At different
times. expended on thlsp property a sum ag-
Rtegatin9 over $4,000 OO. which represented
9 net loss. Another mining man, Mr..
John A. KeatinR. of Helena, a shrewd.
prudent. practical miner. interesting some
to work the property with the option Of
purchase. He put men TO work, and BY
careful. economical management made the
mine pay from the start, and will In the
end realize 9 reasonable profit on tbs in
vestment Of himself and his friends. Mnny
interesting stories of the Qrent fortunes
achieved in this industry have been told.
and MANY more could DO told; but the
darker sides. which represents the broken
fortunes and shattered hopes Of the great
majority, and which does not interest news
paper 90 resi- ondents nor their readers.
possess many facts which incontestsbly
'efute tho claim that silver In the element
OF its production is a cheap metal"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14
Helena, Aug. Is. 1893.
COST OF MINING II.

Silver in the of Production Not n
Cheap Metal.
The following extract 10 from n lette.
written BY @. P. Connolly. of Helena, to
the Newark Call:
"A good deal of discussion has been rife
Of late - to the cost Of mining the white
metal. I have no desire to misreprescnt
the situation In the west. nor to enter into
any controversy, which ,ri2htfully belonps
to the realms of political disousuion,
When, therefore, / mnke the broad state-
msnt that l believe il can be demonstrntsd
that the production OF silver. from the mo.
ment Of discovery until converted into bull
lion, costs every cent of It's market value. l
do so in q spi u OF fai,ness, and without
any attempt at unwarrnnted statement.
Indeed. every fair-mindsd westerne-,
whether he ia a silver advocate or
not-nnd there are occasional coldbuQs
In the west-knows that that phase of tho
matter might AS we'll DO eliminated from
tho discussion. The actual coat OF the
production Of the metal In most instances
10 ensurato, or very nearly 40, with
its market vaiue. az tho price stood before
the recent decline. sny eighty-three cents
rer ounce. But granting that ia somo few
inatances rich bodies OF hish Oradc silver
ore have been found, which have Quad.
Iupled in value tho cos. Of productiop,
when the volume OF wealth that has boon
sunk In tho prosecution OF this great indus
tsy In Montana nlono 10 compared with tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14
Low Rate. vim til. Northern Pacific.

Low Rates vim tho Northern Pacific.
Helena TO st. Paul md return. go; fnal
limit ninety days from date Of sale; NO
stopovsr.
Helena to ~. Paul and return. 600; Anal
limit ninety days from date Of sale; transit
limit In sach direction, forty days, with
stonover privileges.
Helena to 81. Louis and return, $G8; final
limit ninety days from date Of sale; transit
limit forty days In each direction, with
atopovsr privileges at all points west Of 81.
Paul.
Helena TO Chicago and return. account Of
Worlds fair. 4G6. 20; going and returning
aame route; 6nal limit returning, Nov. IL;
no %stopovsr.
Helena to Chicago aud return go. transit
lint; forty days in each direction; final
limit Nov. u. with stop-over privileges IT
81. Paul and points west; tetnrn via Union
Pacific ~ passengers option.
The Northern PaoiGe ts tho only line
running Pullman sleeping cars from Hell
enn TO 1T. Paul. Minneapolis and Chicago.
The fast train for Chicago and tho sast.
leaving Helena at 10:b5 p. M. ia the only
train covering tho distance in two DAYS.
This 10 tho only rnilrond Offering its Hol-
a patrons double daily passenger train
service n through tr~anscontinental trains.
For sleeping car toservaticn0 md tickets
call at the Northern Pacific ticket office. or
address. A. d. EDGAR.
Cor. Main and Grand streets, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14
A CLOSE GAME.

Tho Home Team Again Defects the
Mnrysvllle Club.
Helena won the game yesterday BY one
run after a very cloue and interesting game.
For the frat six innings Helena Was win
ming easy. but Pitcher Reed gave out and
before Helena realized II Marysville lad
tied the score. In the seventh Goodman
was substituted and pitched a great game,
striking out seven men. In the ninth
MarTsville again tied the score. At this
stage of the game it became interesting. A
man hit safe and stole second md third.
Fretz came to bat and had $40 shook under
his nose n was told to strike out. but he
hit the bali and allowed the man on third
to score. Then the game Was won. The
batterios for Marysville we're Hogan, Grin
drod and KrieRer; for Helena wee Good
man, Reed and Goodyear. The score was:
Helena 81. Marysville 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14
A Challenge.

The old Reed g. Lust nine has reorgan-
lied ane challenges the New Helena's" or
any other min for a purse of $25 q side.
winner to take rs per cent of the gate re-
ceipts. Money can be had at The INDIE
New Helcna's" prefesred.
Game TO be played next Sunday.
Per REED & LUST.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14

Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach and Den
YER. Sioux City. Omaha or Kansas City.
The Worla's pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment. diners. chair cars and
tourist sloepers. Reduced rates and fast
time.
Helena. Mont. II. q. WILSON.
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena,
Mont.
e. L. LoMAx. G. p. and r. A.. Omaha.
Neh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14

This is the only first class homo school
for boys in the inter-mountain region. Its
location is convenient and hoaithful; the
course Of study Ia broad and thorough; ita
corps Of instructors unusually at, ong. Elk
penses 300 to $500 less than at eastern
schools. Aptlv TO Capt. G. L. Howard,
Ogden City, Utah.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14
Samuel X. Davts-speolal.
sTocKs.

INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Whitlaoh Union, next TO Bald Butte. the
most promising gold mine in Montana.
l will exchange the stock on a fair basis
TO- transfer account:
81, 600 at First National bank.
$500 at Montana National bank.
This is the limit and last call. One dol
lar per share, from present outlook of
mine, will bs cheap in six months.
26 and ~ Bailey Block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14

NotIcc Of Teachers Examination.
An examination of applicants for teach
ers' certificates will be held in tho central
school building. Helena, Aug. 20 and 30.
beginning at $3.50 a. m, Aug. 20.
MINNIE A. R~E1FENnATH,
County Superintendent of Schools,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14
For Sale

At Unole Sans loan office, one Colts ham
merless latest improved gun, very cheap,
md ono English Scott gun. original cost
!G35.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14
Union Pacific Excursion Rates Now
Effect From Halena.

U0IOU 1UCJNc NxVUTBIOn NHt6B NUW III
EHoct From Helena.
TO Chicago and return. account
Worries fdlf 6b ~
To st. Louis and return............. 6S 90
10 all Missouri river points and re-
turn. 90 90
On the 10Th Of each month excursion
tickets arc sold to Utah and California
F, oints Ms follows:
To San F,anoiaco and return ........$ 70 90
10 Los Angeles INC return .......... SO 90
To Salt Lake and return. .......... 30 90
Tickets to California points are limited
10 Six months, aud to Salt Lake sixty days
Domestics Of all kinds come under the dis
count sale at he Bee Hive this wsok.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14
Reduction in Ro,. 4, Ch,c.ro.

Commencing Aug. !. 1893. the Great
Northern Railway line will sell iltst-class
limited tickets from Helena to Chicago at a
rate OF $3l Il. Ii. LANaLrY.
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14

The PEG Hive means business. il goods 10 not
move at one price, thoy must go al another. Sci
their mammoth ad. on another page
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14

Remember the grand discount sale this week
ut The res Hive. No goods will DO exon pted
from this sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14

Commencing Aug. l the Northern Pacific
will make a rate Of $32 arst class limited
Helena to Chicago.
A. ID. EDGAR, Con. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14

Ruy a baby carriage at The Bee Hivs and save
10 per cent from present marked prices which
are one-fourth cheaper than any carriages in the
city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14

Crockery. glassware and tinware 10 per cent
cheaper than ever before offered. at The
Zee Hive sale this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14
Ogden Military Academy.

Now is your opportunity to buy dress goods =
The Bee Hive discount sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14

Baby carriages in all styles and qualities come
under the general discount at Tho Zee Hive this
week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14
Chcnp Excursions via the Great Nerthcrl
Hallway.

SUNDAY excursions to AlhnmbrR and
Boulder ono faro for thu iound trip.
Cheap one way rates to nil points east.
Il II. LANGLEY, &. I. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14

CHAS. S. FEE, General Passenger Agent,
sT. PAUL. MIMI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14

For information, timo carde, maps and tickets
call on or write
I'D. EDGAR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-14

Corner Main and Grand Streetr. Helena,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-07-29
PRESENT ARMS.
Strikers Charge on Workers
and Are Repulsed.
Their Errand Was to Hang the Engfneers
Workers Formed and Made Ready
Strikers Fell Back-Sherifr Attempts
to Disarm Guards.


At Weir City a crowd of strikers gathered
with the avowed intention of going to strip
pit No. to hang the engineers. The crowd
marched to the shaft without organization
and were about to charge the men at work
there when the workers each secured a Win
chester rifle with which they had been pro-
vided and, forming into line, awaited the
attack. The strikers were loud in their talk
and finally made as if to charge. The work
ers Immediately levelled their guns at the
attacking party, who thereupon fed precipi-
lately back to town.
Sheriff Arnold went to shaft No. AZ, owned
by the Keith & Perry Coal company, and or
dered the guards to lay down their arms.
John Perry, of Kansas City. happened to be
at the mine at the time and told the men to
pay no attention to the sheriff. The men
concluded that their only safety lay in being
armed, and refused to obey the sheriff.
1t is learned on good authority that the
Kansas & Texas company has engaged 500
negroes at Carthage, Mo-, to go to work in
their mines. They we're to be started by rail
from Carthage. At Springfield they were to
be met by fifty armed guards to accompany
them to the mine. move of this kind
would certainly provoke riot and possibly
blood she'd
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-07-29
SANE AGAIN.
Depositors Returning Their
Cash to the Banks.
A Mass Meeting of DepOsitors Only Ask
Resumption and Will Take Twelve
Months Time Certificates-Many
New Accounts Opened.

The panic at Kansas City has ceased, and
ceased as suddenly as it came, and many
people are now lamenting their causeless
fright.
Many new accounts were opened by the
depositors of the suspended banks, and the
regular depositors put in more money than
they have deposited since the local bank dis
turbances began. Add to these encouraging
fscts, the very significant one that nearly
81 ,OO0, 600 has been received from the eastern
correspondents of the local banks, represent
ing part of eastern balances, and the stu
alton is seen to be very encouraging indeed.
One particular assurance of returning conf
dence is that among the depositors were seen
some who had been alarmed on Saturday
and withdrawn their money.
AS an instance of the restored confidence
in this city, the depositors of the Kansas City
Safe deposit and Savings bank held meet
ing at Turner hall and voted confidence in
the officers Ct the bank.
The hall was packed with men and women.
many of whom were forced to stand up in
the aisles. None but depositors were ad-
mitted to the meeting. and each was required
to show his bank book or certificate of de-
post at the doors. 1t was claimed that there
was nearly full representation of the entire
deposits of the bank, representing 81, zoe, 600.
The depositors almost unanimously ten
dered their help to the officers of the bank,
asking them to reopen. The chairman ap-
pointed committee of five as representa-
tives of the depositors to confer with the
officers and assignees of the Kansas City Safe
Deposit and Savings bank and ascertain the
practicability of issuing to the depositors
time certificates of deposits for term not
exceeding twelve months and to revive the
bank.
The action of the meeting wrought a
marked change in the feelings of the deposi-
tors present, and they all felt confident after
ward that they would get their money in
time. The general impression was that the
people had been too hasty in forcing the
bank to suspend, and that by using little
judgment and supporting the bank officers
in an effort to resume, there would be bet
ter chance of realizing fully upon the banks
assets.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-07-29
The Treasury Freezing the Banks.

NEW YORK, July 19.-There is good deal
of speculation here as to why the govern
ment is paying clearing house balances in
gold, when the banks want small notes and
when it is believed the government is trying
70 build up its gold reserve. Reliable in
formation from a government source has it
that the government is reserving currency in
great quantities TO meet the extraordinary
demands which may be made upon it when
the crops begin to move. There is doubtless
a great amount of currency locked up some
where, either in the hands of individuals or
IN the country banks. If it is in the hands
of the banks the government will not be
called upon for a great quantity when the
crops move; but if it is in the hands of indi-
viduels the demand upon the government
will be extraordinary.
When the reports of the national banks,
recently called for, are summarized the
comptroller of the currency can tell just
where the currency is.
WASHINGTON, d. C,-The heavy clearing
house payments in New York caused the
gold reserve to fall lower than il has been
for several days past and $346.886 less than
it was on Saturday. The reserve amounts to
$96,O59, 4SO. The currency balance is $685.
1898.
An explanation, got through private
sources, is that the department is trying to
take advantage of the scarcity of small and
convenient currency for internal business to
pinch the banks. as the banks have pinched
the government by storing gold.
The banks are greatly in need of small
bills for current business transactions and
for use in the agricultural districts. The
theory is advanced that if they can not get
what they need of this sort of currency by any
other means they will have to make terms
with the treasury which would involve their
exchanging gold or gold certificates in large
quantities for notes and certificates of small
denomination.
The banks understand that if they want
small notes and certificates they can secure
them by taking large quantities and paying
for them in gold, and it is the theory of the
department that by pinching them pretty
close they can afford to do this.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-07-29
Hav. Guns and Leral H.ln.

The miners about Pittsburg are in state
OF intense excitement over the wounding
OF three of their number at Weir City.
Many express the opinion that this is but q
starter and will result in more bloodshed.
That they are more wrought up than at any
time during the strike is certain, and there
ID no telling what the end will be.
A. telegram was received at the miners
headquarters at Pittsburg, stating that As
slstant Attorney General Clark will be in
Plttsburg to afford the miners all legal pro-
lection to which they may be entitled.
No attempt was made to disturb the strip
pits In the neighborhood of Pittsburg as yet.
those operated by Beck, Beasley & Lanyon
are running the same as usual. The stock
aoes around the Kansas d Texas shaft. No.
=, at Litch6eld, are about one-third COM
p!eted, and the men are working day and
night upon it.
About $50 men visited three strip pits al
frontenac ana prevailed upon the work
men to quit loading cars until August 1,
with the understanding that if the Missouri
miners do not come out by that time they
can again commence loading.
Keith Perry have completed the stock
ade around the shaft at Scammon and have
about completed that at No. 8.
considerable uneasiness was felt at Lees
pit from the fact that number of men
marched up and down the road there shout
ing and firing guns. No other demonstra-
tons were made. The miners having pro-
vided themselves with guns, it is feared that
the eruption at Weir City. will result in q
collision here.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-07-29
The Jews Beaten.

ST.. PETERSBURG, July 19.-The Jews of
Yalta, in the Crimea, refused to obey the de-
cree to retire within the pale. For several
days the clergy exhorted the rest of the popu-
lation to rise and expeI them.
Last week an anti-Jew mob took posses
sion of the streets, broke into houses occu-
pied by Jews and tried to drive the occupants
from the town.
The Jews fought back, dozens we're dragged
into the streets and were beaten. Many
were killed. The houses owned by Jews
were plundered and wrecked. Troops were
called to the town to restore order. None of
the rioters were killed and but few were in
jured,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-07-29
wins. IN. Governor WIN DO.

Governor Lewelling received telegram
confirmatory of the published reports, to the
effect that the mine owners in the Cherokee
district were importing 1000 negroes from
the south to take the place of the strikers.
If this is true, and the negroes attempt 20 60
into the mines, the governor apprehends Sc
rious trouble.
Governor Lewelling denies. however, that
the militia is already In readiness 70 take
part in the fight. The militia will take no
part in it until l am appealed to by the local
authorities" says the governor.
The governor made public the following
telegram which he sent to Captain y. ,. Ca
sad on the 18th: Newspapers state you
have been ordered to hold troops IN readl-
ness for action. Under no circumstances
will you take military action without orders
from this Office" To this Captain Casad re-
piled that he had taken no military action
whatever.
II intend to keep myself posted on the
situation from day to day." the governor
continued, ''and to this end / have requested
Lieutenant Governor Daniels to go to the
scene of the strike. Mr.. Daniels is not on
the ground either in his military or civil ca
pacity. l regard Mr.. Daniels as a level
headed man. who will look at the situation;
with an unprejudiced eye, and be a valuable
advisor both to the strikers and mine ope-
rators.
II am still hopeful that the strike can be
settled peaceably. have always contendedi
that the strike should be settled by arbitra-
ton, and ! am still working on that line
Notwithstanding the recent failure OF the
proposition."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-07-29
What, When the Negro Miners Come.

The report that colored men are coming
from Alabama to take the places of the
striking Kansas coal miners created great
stir among the sympathetic strikers at Leav-
enworth.
The report stated the colored men were
going to southern Kansas, but this the local
miners do not believe and they are afraid
some of them are to be brought to Leaven-
worth. The foreign element among the
sympathetic strikers is very bitter against
colored people and they propose to keep
them from working there if possible.
The strikers feel that the state officials are
with them and they will resort to desperate
means to keep colored or any other miners
from taking their places.
The North Leavenworth, the big mine, Is
out of the reach of state interference. This
mine is located on the Fort Leavenworth
military reservation, and in case of serious
trouble the United States authorities will
furnish protection. Should any colored men
be brought here they will be put to work in
the mine, where a large number of local
colored miners were digging last week when
all the mines suspended outside.
Stockholders of the Brighton mine have
made personal Investigations of the strike
situation. They announced that the mine
would not open for months and if the strike
continued it would be abandoned entirely.