davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
WANT PREPARATION.
Tho Italians Hcgin 10 Retsliats on the
french.

Tho Italians Bcgtn TO H0tellato on she
french.
ROME. Aug. 2l.-Ths trouble growing ont
of tho fighting between French and Italian
workinamsn At Aiguss Aortsa France,
Threatens 10 involvs grave international
complications. The popular Indignation
Of she Italians 10 finding vent In dsmonstEa-
tions that are evidently intended TO cosrce
the government into dsma ndinQ ap apology
from Ffance for tho attack upon tho Ital-
ians and tho payment Of An Indemnity 70
oompsnsnte the fnnilios OF those Italians
killed. Riots directed aRainst Frenchnasn
occurred In maLy provincial towns. and tho
situation 10 considered exceedingly grave.
The most serious outbreak Of populsr fesl-
ing against ths French occurred In this
oity late lass night, when mob atten pied
to burn the French embassy. Some Of the
rioters carried oans Of petroleum and did
not hesitate 10 openly declare their inten-
tion TO use them in destroy Ing the embassy.
The authorities, however. had sntioi-
patod shat an attack might be npted
on the embassy and strong force of troops
was detail cd to guard tbs building. The
rioters. however. attempted to carry ont
their threats to burn the embnssy, notwlth-
standing the presonos OF soldiers. The
soldiers charged upon them. but the mob
held their ground for a time and fought
stubbornly, and IL was nos until several
charges were made that they began to .s-
tiers were arrested. Many of tho mob were
wounded BY sabrss. Riots in provincial
towns were only quellsd BY the use .of
troops. the police being utterly powsrless
to handle the mob. Further devsloDments
are anxiOusly awaited.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
be city council meots this evening.

The city council TeotS thle evening.
The rain storm of yeste day was the most
severe of any since the Fourth Of July last.
Ths third anniyersary exercises of the
Montana university have been published in
book form.
their friends who showed them such kind
attention At tho funeral of their little boy.
The supreme court did not hand down
any decisions yesterday. being engaged
hearing arguments in the contempt pro-
ceedinas of Eugene Simard, Of Missoula.
The funeral of ths late Abraham Wien
stein will take place from the Northern
Pacific depot Tuesday, Aug. %. 1893, at
1920 .. m. Friends of the family are In
vited to attend.
Charley Stubbs and family. accompanied
by r. N. Adams and wife. returned from a
weeks hunting. They got all the gains
they could snve. They report Q good time
except for rRttlesnakss, which we're quite
numerous.
Tonight thero will be meeting Of Naomi
lodge No. S42. Household of Ruth, at Odd
Fellowa' hall. ia Rodney street. Members
of the fraternity and candidates for initia-
tion will please be present. Per order OF
Mrs. Bessie Kellum. N. N. g.
Transfers of real estate recorded ysster
day were as follows: Robers l.. AcCulloh
executor. TO Ella Winter, lots 20 to 32, bloch
TO- Broadwater addition. 81. 800; McCulloh
to Henry Winter. lots ~ and %. block 70
Broadwater addition. $3.50; Matias kodiol
to Poko Marioie. lot thirty feet front And
ninety feet deep on Bluff strset. $500.
An agreement was placsd on Ale with III,
| county recorder yeste day bv which Alex
MeIntoah. Laura A. Mcintosh. Thos. A
IIiphtbody and Annie b. Liehsbody bone
to II. T. Bayliss tho Black Diamond lode
The latter has the privilege of purohasinl
it IN twelve months for $4,000. and il I,
expend In the meantime at least $1,000 ir
development work.
James Hawk. colored. vas fined $50 and
costs. Amounting to $64.60 sltoaethor. by
Judge Crutchsr yesterday. for brutal,
beating Minnie B,andt. 4 Glove stree
woman. The woman, a. 10 frequently III,
cAus with her class tried 20 shield Hawk IL
court. and Judge Crutohsr warned her tina
II abe ever attcmpted perjury In his oour
| again. she would be prosecuted.
George Kesslsr. of Batts. and Dick Moars
of ~. Paul. are TO Sight TO hnish for
purse of $1,000 before the Twin City Ath
ietic clab Al Minneapolis on Friday nigh
next. The men arc middlsweiahta Moor,
lays claim to being ths champion Of m,
no, thwest. and Resalst enioys the reputa
tion Of being the nrst man 10 defeat Georg <,
La Blanche. tho Marine. whom the latse
| was NJ the tsp Ut his fame.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
SUCCESSION OF MISHAPS.

A Community in Benverhead County
Sadly tfi,cted.
Special to tho Independent.
DILLON, Aug. 21.-The untimely death OF
the young man by drowning. while cross-
ing the Big Hole river near Beeh'sr Bros.
ranch, In the Birch creek district Beaver
head county; the accident by which Fred
Hastings broke his leg jumping from horse;
the death Of George Hastings by being
thrown from his horse; the fact that Jake
Hartvig was run over by moving ma
chine, added to the latest accident that
befell Jake Hartwig's hired man by beinR z
thrown off and run over by moving
machine, have come upon that section in
rapid succession.
The body of John Hansen WAS found In
the woods near Melross last week. He had
committed suicide.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
WAGES REDUCED.
The Great Packing Establishments Cut
Down Expenses.

The Great Packing Establishments Cut
Down Expenses.
KANSAS CRY. Aug. 2L-Forty-fve ma
chinists in the packing house owned by
Armour d Co.. all the 165 butchers en-
ployed by Swift q Co., ana all but sixty
five butchers in the employ of Swartz.
Child q sulzbsrQer. who will close work
when they have killed the cattle for export
on hand, are on strike aRainat red Eotion
Of 10 per cont In their wages. which took
effect TO day. The order nffeots the maohin-
ists not only In Armour's plant. but is
directed against all the men employed BY
the other two companles.
II 10 probable moro of the maohinists In
Armour's will join the strikers in 4 day or
two. and tho ranks of the strikers en-
ployed by the other two companies will
probably nlao be augmented. Tho reduc-
ton In wages applied not only to the local
plants of the different companies, but to all
their properties in the different cities.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
HUNTING A MISCREANT.
Hanging Would He Mid Punish mont for
Him.

Hanging Would BE Mild Punishment for
Him.
OAKLAND. ILL.,. Aug. 21.-A large crowd of
men are ont hunting Louis Myers. Last
Friday hs went TO the house Of nsiRhbor
named Will and assaulted Mrs. viii. seri-
ously iniu ling her. Shortly aftsfward he
met his 1l-esar-old niece on tho road and
assaulted her. Afterwards hanging her to a
tree. She was found and out down before
life was extinct. but 10 not expected TO live.
After this deed Myers returned home, boat
his wife and one OF his children severely
and then took to the woods. carrying with
him a rifle and revolvers and ordering his
wife TO send him provisions that night.
DALLAS Tex. Aug. 2l.-Jamss BLY, and
Ida Beatty. returning from church to-
gether at Pale Pinto. were met by Ed
Males. a rejected suitor Of the young lady.
Without a wo-d no shot BLY, through the
heart. Flo then knocked Miss Beatty from
her horse with the butt of his gun and rlao-
ing the muzzle to her temple. blew her
brains out. Males finished the awful crime
by sending bullet through his own skull.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
The new COMMITTEES.
Their Announcement Monday in the
House Causes More or Less
Surprise.
Springer Taken From the Head
Of the Ways and Means
Committee.
Wilson, of West Virginia, Given the Place
--"silvsr Dick" Bland Keeps tho
Coinage Committee.

WAsHrNGroN Avg. 21.-Intsrsst In the
financial discussion In the house wns
dwarfed to-day in tho greater interest every
ono felt in the announcement OF standing
committees by Speaker Crisp. No one was
the ps,eonel of some Of the important COM
mittees. Springer, OF Illinois. gives way to
Wilson, OF West Virginia, AS chairman of
the wa.s and means committee, and the
Illinoisan 10 given the chairmsnship of the
committee on banking and currency.
Holman. of Indiana. the venerable watch
dog OF the treasury" was deposed from the
committee on appropriations IN favor OF
Sayres, of Texas, and was given the head OF
the committee on Indian affairs.
Bland, Of Missouri, was retained es hend
Of the committee ON coinage. but the free
coinage people are disappointed in tho com-
mittsc being changed SO as to leavs much
doubt whether the free coinage people ara
In tho minority, and whether the financial
policy OF the administration may not find
majority in tho committee. Congressman
Tfaov. OF New York, who is an administrn-
tion man and second on the committee,
clnims that the speaker deferred to the re-
penling element to such extent as to make
the committee mildly free COINAGE" In
stead OF radically free coinage" and in
sists on counting Kilgore, of Texas. with
the fses coinage men. Tho committee will
only stand nine to eight for FREQ coinage.
The committee on banking and currency Is
said to be opposed 70 free coinage. eleven
to six.
The removal of Holman from the head Of
the appropriations 90 N rnittee Is interpreted
by some to mean that the speaker favorn
more liberal appropriations in the Fifty
third congress. The removal OF Springer
from the ways and means committee gives
this Important Craftsmanship OF the house
to the south, but 1t is said ii does not ind l.
cato any essential change from the poll cy
of the last congress.
When asked for q statement as to the
reasons which impelled the speaker to de-
pose him from the ohnirmnnship OF the
ways and means committee 81 ringer said :
"Io say ] am surprised at my deposition
from the chnirmnnship OF tho ways and
means committee and appointment ms
chsir man of the committee on banking and
currency, is only feeble expression of the
TRUTH.
II had no intimation from the speaker
whatever cs to his failure to reappoint or
as to his intention to make me chairman of
which have given the best study Of my
life to q comm ittee to the business of which
l have given but little attention heretofore.
know nothing of the motives of the
speaker or of the object he had in view. He
has assured me he desired to do that which
he thought was best for the country and
the democratio party. I hope he is not
mistaken, but opinions may differ. 1 do
not caro- to make . further statement at
this time"
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
The French Elections,

PARIS. any. 2l.-Returns from yesterdays
elections have been received from Sol dis
trIots out Of b8l. They show the election Of
312 repubiiosns, fourteen conservative ral-
lies, and hfty-six conservatives. thirty
socialists Re ballots will bs neoessar, in
l55 districts. The republieans gained sixty
shrse seats and have lost none. Ia the lnst
general election the BouianQIsts retained
thirty-five members. Yesterday they
elected only three. The defeat of this
royalists ia causing much significant oom-
ment, aud it Ia predicted that II means the
ultima extin ction of that pattyr
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
THEY DIDN'T LIKE THE MAYOR.
1t Brought ON Riot in Mexico in Which
seven We're Killed.

1t Brought ON = Riot in Mexico in Which
seven Were Killed.
GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. 2l.-Advioss have
just reached here from Romero Ruboo in
Coahuila. Mexico. that riot occurred there
on the 18th in which seven mon were killed.
The caues Of the trouble was the recent re-
moval and imprisonment Of the mayor Of
the town and the appointment OF another
man in his place who had acted In a tyran-
nical manner sinse his induction into office.
Two local parties organized and the trouble
eliminated at three a. m.. whom . pitched
battle took place in the streets. Fears are
entertained that another battle has oo-
Cured. This apcears to he merely fight
over local politics aud has nothing 10 do
with tho struggle in state affairs, which ia
going on there at present between the par
tisan followers of Gov. Cara Galan and
Csrdenas, rival candidates for governor.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
A canadian rorrer C.urh, In Denver.

DENVER. Aug. H.--Lson N. Carrier, Of
Quebec, Canada, ID under arrest here.
with forgery. He was arrested
after an exciting chase OF four months. Up
to last May Carrier was prosperous mer-
chant but through expensive living was
led inte the crime with which he Is charged.
by means of forged bills Of lading he con-
vortsd seventy five carloads OF 1ous to his
own use and fed the country. Altogether
he ia supposed to have obtained $200. 900.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
Rod Men Feel blue.

KANSAS CITy. Aug. GA special from
Caado, !. T., states that Treasurer McCur-
tain has failed and payment OF leased dis
tr.ot money 20 the Chootaw Indians has to
stop. He,hnd over 1000, 900 due the Choc-
taws in his possession. His bond was only
$3O. 900, The Choctaws are very blue.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
B,dy OF Clyde Sites Found.
Jpecisl to The lndependent.

MILES Cry. Aug. 21.-The body of Clyde
Stites, the cowboy who was drowned in tho
Yellowstone near Keoeh on Wednesday was
found little below the ferry betwsen this
city and the north side last night by q
fisherman, who, in hsuling in his lines
found something very heavy attached TO
them. II proved TO be the body of the
drowned youth. The remains were buried
this evening in the Protestant cemetery.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
, yhousu,,,s Putt. Work.

PITTsBuRa Aug. 2l.-Employmsn WAS
given to-day to between l20o0 and 1900
idle men in this vicinity by tho resumption
Of ops ations in iron and steel plants.
Among The mills rcsuming arc the Black
Diamond steel works. portions of Jones Il
Inushlin's Iron and steel plant, and The
National tube works.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
Mautle,s Case Po.tpou cd.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-In tho senate To-
day the vote on the case OF Lee Mantle was
postponed and Vance. of North Carolina,
chairman OF tho committee on elections,
spoke nuaiust the majority report and
against the right of governors to appoint to
the senate When legislatures rallied to elect.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
silver onerea nnd Purchased.

WAsHlNaToN. Aug. 2l.--Oders OF silver TO
The trensury department were 265.o00
ounces; the amount purchased was 10000
ounces, at .7425. The Same p,ico was aen-
dared for tho remainder.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
No Discrimination Against Gold.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2L-Orders have been
issued by tho treasury department 70 all
sub- -treasurers to pay ont gold over the
counters the same a. other classes Of money.
Tho effect of this ia to practically place the
gold rese We among available treasury cash
assets, As result the gold balance il
aom evhnt reduced. being slightly below
300. .OOo OOO. Tho net treasury balance is
3l1, ,750, 900.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
For the Mtdwlnter Fair.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 2l.-The bill In The
interest of the California Midwinter Inter
national exhibition. authorizing the trans
far 10 San Francisco from Chicago of
dutiable goods on exhibition, and OF for
eipn EN- npioyss, was taken up and passed.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
Funeral of Major Roman.

Special to The Independent.
M1ssouIA. Aug. 2L-The funeral OF Maj
Peter Roman will be held In this city to-
morrow at nine a. N. in the Catholic
ohproh
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22
Base Ball.

Philadelphia s. st. Louis 9; Baltimore 9.
Louisvill ~; Brooklyn l. Cincinnati s; New
York 13, Cleveland 3.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-22

have all these goods and will
be pleased to exhibit them at
any and all times to those who
visit our establishment.
We are also sole agents for
Dr. Jaeger's celebrated sanitary
wear.
The herald., 1893-06-17

To establish wide reputation The
Galen Institute will render their SER
vices until June 10Th free Of charge. The
only favor they ask is . Recommendation
after cure has been effected. From
their experience in the hospitals OF
Europe and America, their knowledge OF
the rapid advancements that have been
made in diagnosing and treating dis
eases in the last few yeara, can tell the
probability of cure In all cases Of ear,
skin. liver and kidney diseases. female
complaints, nasal cstarrh, dyspepsia,
rheumatism and nervous debility. They
make every case special atudy and will
not take any case to treat unless there
is moral certainty of making COM
plete cure. Permanently located in Los
Angeles, December, 1899, at So6'9 south
Spring etreet. Open every day except
ing Mondays. Thousands OF cases have
been treated and cured by their system
OF treatment in the laet eleven years.
The herald., 1893-06-17
THAT M|D-W|NTER EXPOSITION.
Efforts in It's Behalf Meeting
with Success.
The Project Being Worked Up by
Herr Corneiy.
Nearly All the Foreign Exhibitors at
the Worlds Fair Favor It-A
Committee Coming to
San Francisco.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-The Chron-
icle has the following special dispatch
from Chicago in regard to the efforts
which are being made there towards
holding mid-winter commercial expo
sition in San Francisco:
Herr Oornely concluded his labors
among the foreign exhibitors today. He
has list of 4400 signatures, every
one of which represents an ex-
hibit OF merit. In securing this list
Herr Cornely has interviewed the official
representatives OF Austria, Belgium,
Spain, Italy, France, Germany, Great
Britain and New South Wales. On
every hand he has met with nothing ex.
cept encouragement. With one accord
they pronounce the mid-winter COM
mercial exposition project grand
undertaking, which, If carried
out, will benefit every exhibit
tor who makes display, quite
as much, comparatively, as it will the
state of California. Exhibitors Of all
nationalities and classes were willing
and anxious TO pledge themselves and
their exhibits In California If the propo-
sition to hold the commercial exposition
was only realized.
Next Monday morning Herr Corneley,
accompanied by l.. Barnett, the archi-
tect who designed the transportation,
women's and mining buildings at the
Chicago fair, and three or more OF
the representative foreign exhibitors
will leave for California. These men,
all OF whom have had many years of
practical experience iu building exposi-
tions, will make this trip for the sole
purpose OF explaining to Oalifornians,
in person, how anxious the hosts
Of foreign exhibitors are to open
up field OF commercial relations
with the Pacific coast. They will take
with them the plans OF the four build
ings which are to comprise the Califor-
mia fair, together with figures and statis-
tics enough to satisfy all interested as to
the exact cost OF carrying out the pro-
posed exposition.
The herald., 1893-06-17
London's Theator Curtains.

One of the finest curtains in this conn
try is AT the Lyceun theater. On it all
that art can do has been lavished. Made
of a rich, beautiful plush of dragons
blood hue, it hangs from the proscenium
arch in artistic folds. The curtain was
presented to Mr.. Irving by the Baroness
Burdett Coutts, its cost being 1000
guineas. One thousand yards of plush
were used in its manufacture, and it
achieved the fame of once being parodied
in Gaiety burlesque.
Mr., Wyndham's curtain at the Critic
rion is creation of Maple & Co. and
cost about 9120. At the Gaiety the pres
ent act drop is the work Of Mr.. George
Banks. The artists conception takes
the form Of q great white satin cloth,
with solitary figure opening two cur
tains. The Savoy curtain is noted both
for its beauty and the artistic manner in
whish it rises and reveals the stage. The
act drop at the Adelphi, the home OF
creepy" melodrama, is curtain which
has marked the resting places Of count
less pieces of the transporting type, 1t
represents scene in Sherwood forest
in the days of Robin Hood and his mer-
ry, merry men.--London Million.
The herald., 1893-06-17
ANTICIPATION.

One time we stood upon the waters edge
That flowed far out into its parent sea,
And there while summer blushed on field
and hedge
We vowed to love throughout eternity.
And thou, fond heart. hast kept that vow
full well
Through every change that protean fortune
brought.
Eut am sunken in the waves that swell
Der Scylla's hidden rocks-and am forgot.
What stern mischance hath snapped the
golden thread
That bound thy heart in unison with minc2
Unless her soul be Niobcs instead,
Whose tears may flow as feelingly as thine?
From whom may pardon come II not from
thee2
And yet dare not ask so great boon.
Whose life is wrecked like timer And who
is she
Hath warranty to sing so sad q tuner
Yet cease those mournful sighs, as deep por-
chance
As ever Dido for Hneas heaved;
The future lies beyond; the recompense
OF time Is most for her who most hath
grioycd. a.
One hope havo that absence cannot take.
One longing that the world can never stcni;
When life Is done, in other spheres to wake,
And at thy feet o worshiper TO kneel.
st. George Bost In Good Housekeeping.
The herald., 1893-06-17
Tn. Nor,h pole and equator

Are not more widely distinct than the stasd'
ard tonic, sumulant and Alternative, Hostetter's
stomach Bittcrs aud the cheap and nery local
bitters which INSCRIPTIONS vendors toist upon
the unwary as medicated preparations with
remedial properties. The latter are usually
composed in the main OF half recaaed alco.
holic excitsnts, with SOME wretched drug COM
hined 10 disguise their real flavor and are per.
fecty ruinous 20 the coats of the stomach.
Hostetter's stomach Btttcrs, on the contrary,
has for It's basis choice spiris OF absolute
purity, and this is medided and combined with
medicinal extrso]s Of rare excellence and
botanic origin, which both invigorate and rec.
ulate the bowels, stomach and liver, They
effect arsdiosl change In the disopdered physi.
cal economy, which 10 manifested by q speedy
improvement in tho general health,
The herald., 1893-06-17
THE RATES WILL Be REDUCED.
Such Is the Opinion Of DR..
Depew.
immense Crowds Pass Through the
Worlds Fair Gates.
vhe Famous Biarpsy STONE ON Exbibi.
tion In the Irish viiisHs-A Deoia-
Son ou Sunday Closing
Due To-day.
ny tho Associated prem.l

ny tho Associated prem.l
CmoAao, June 10, - Chaunoey M.
Depow WAS In Chicago today, aud ex-
pressed himself on worlds fair ratos.
"The present rates." he said, "aro un.
questionably too high, and they will
come down. Tho truth of the matter iu,
the reports of tho incomplete condition
of tho fair caused the railroad men to
think no occasion for lower ratos existed,
but now that tho expoeition ia complete,
ths roads will do the fair thing and mako
satisfactory rates."
LARGE ATTENDANCE Al rlIE FAIR.
While the attendance at tho fair today
was not M large ae yesterday, 10 was
above the average, the officials ostimat-
Ing that more than 1876 900 people passed
ihrugh the turn.stiles. Tho official
tigurea show that ycHterday'a attendance
wau zoe, ,T0B.
An informal reception was givon OK.
President Harrison In the Indiana build
ing today.
rnp rLARNrv STONE ON ExnniTIoN
Tho famous blnrney stono, which for
centuries occupied place in the wall
OF the historic old Blarney castle, In
Ireland, has arrived at tho world'e fair.
II was shipped here by Lady Aberdeen,
and will form ono OF tho attractions OF
her Iriah village. This afternoon IL waa
placed in the walls OF reproduction OF
Blarney castle, which formn part
OF the Irieh village, whore IL may be
kissed by all who have the hardihood TO
bo lowered head down 90 whore 10 tom.
porarily rests. The historic old ston
will be formally unveiled by Mayor
Harrison tomorrow. An elaborate pro-
gramme has been prepared Tor tho event.
Speeches will bo made, aongs sung and
Misa Sullivan, an Irish harpiat, brought
10 this country by Lady Aberdeen, will
perform on the harp.
SUNDAY CLOSING ARGUMENTS.
Argument continued today before the
United States court OF appeala In the
worlds lair Sunday cloalng case.
When the arguments were concluded
the judges conferred, and the court then
adjourned until tomorrow morning, II
is expected, although by no means GER
tain, that they will render decision at
III O'Clock.