davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
KIlIed in a FIst Firht.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 15-In
a fight in the athletic club-rooms last
night Fred. Wright, a young man of this
city was knocked out in the third round
sustaining concussion of the brain from
the effects of which he will die. The
spectators and the principa. promoters of
the match are keeping under cover.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
Lost at the-Bradford Fire.

A spannier and plug-wrench of the
Water Witch FIRE engine was lost at the
Bradford hre yesterday morning The
finder is requested to leave them at
Costa's printing Office, No. 6ll5 Shipley
street. or at the engine house Of the
Water Witch company.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
Cause and Eject.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 15.-At
Clarksburg this state the body Of DR..
Southgate was found with bullet holes
in the chest and abdomen. He had been
intimate with the wife of w. B. Grogan
and wrote a note making an appointment.
The body lay ten feet from Grogan's s
hack door
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
Came into Court Drunk.

Archie Higgins went into the City
Court room this morning in a drunken
condition. When the court adjourned he
refused to 60 out. Officer Lucas tried to
get him out but he became abusive.
whereupon the officer locked him up.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
ourtailIng the Force.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-secretary
Morton has been compelled, on account
of insuficiency of appropriation for seed
division Of the Department of Agricul-
ture, to sign an order dismissing about
sixty employees of that division. The
dismissals will take effect to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
Pinas Rnrsted.

James F. Wood and Co. are very busy
repairing bursted spouts. leaky roofs, also
putting on new roofs. The Messrs. Wood
Co.. are opening spring with good pros
poets,
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

A delegation will 60 to Dover on the
IL IS train tomorrow to consult Cover
nor Reynolds concerning the appoint
ment Of Hon Charles B. Lsre as chief
Justice Of the courts Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
No TroubIe At zinc RIdre.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Indian
Bureau has received information from
Captain Brown, acting agent at Pine
Ridge, that the reports that the Indian
"Pawnee" was about 10 lead an attack
against the Indian police proves to be
unfounded. "Pawnee," Captain Brown
says, is living quietly at his home on the
reservation. No trouble is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

In the House yesterday morning, Mr..
Hall, from the committee on appropria
tions. reported the Senate joint resolu-
tioD regarding the printing of the in
surance commissioners report, with an
amendment reducing the compensation
of the insurance commissioner for pre-
pairing the tabulated statements and
experimenting the printing, from $1,000
to $SU0. The amendment was agreed to
and will doubtless be concurred in by
the House.
Henry Ridgeiy's Amendments.
Victor B. Woolley and Henry Ridgely
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

Continued On Fourth Page.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15

Continued on Third Page.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
TWENTY-FIVE FORTY.
Coal Dealers Can Profit No
Longer on Light Weight.
STATEMENT GOES wITHEACH LOAD

Some of the New Laws Now Being Acted
Upon at Dover-The Cooch Bill to stamp
out Tuberculosis and Anthrax-A New
Bill to Empower Wilmington to Borrow
$500, 900.
Evening journal., 1893-03-15
Fire Bugs Must Beware.

Representative Cooch introduced a
supplement TO the charter of the Della
ware Railroad Company. 1t authorizes
the company to build a branch road from
Middletown to the Maryland line. in the
direction Of Elkton. Il is said that an
act Of the Maryland Legislature will
ena BILE the company to connect with the
MARYLAND division at ElktOn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
ELKS
Com m,stsss ~ AansancsA WIN Meet This
EvsniuE$

Com mittsss - AnneancsA VIII Meet This
AvsniuE
Preparations sre under Aotive way for the
E,ks bsnsAt on May. IN The Nike min
strsls of lutte will appear At AtuR's opera
houss. thirty Ave Ia all. and a~ccompanied
by a fu,ls6SAsl hand and torchsattaAA9 They
will prsaSnt IN original A,at part ,elabo.
rately cossuusd, and q Ans p.oRsAmlne Of
novel fsaturss. Eiks vii be present from
~ E Ralss g. N iSs ss'i 3. b. weed, Of H.,.n.
lodge, has a~nnouncsd the following oom-
mittsss All members OF these committees
will moet at The Helena hotsl ~ eight
O'Clock sharp this evening for consultation.
II Is very important that all should ~ pies
emit to discuss plans. Reception committes
Goo. O. Eaton, +. W. Knight. II. Looksy,
b. II. Langley. 4. b. Edgar. ]. s. Faux
ner, q. D. Curtis, Il. A. Luke; ents tain.
ment committee. Il. D. Weed, g. u. Child,
James Gourlsy. 4. @. Gilratrick, Ben Har-
ris, DR.. T.. X. Cole, Dr.. q. H. Barbour;
correspondence and invitation, j. H. Mar
ply. g. A. Miner, II. H. Davis; programme,
A. J. Hsligmsn, Nick kessler, 3. u. Ken
nett, John w. Thompson. W. @. Buskctt;
finance committee. A. l.. smith. H. l..
Walker. Hervey Barbour; advertising and
printing. James h. Walker, NJ. ]. HutchinaI
Jr.,. G. b. Child, v. W, Stewart; trans.
porsasion. E. h Baden, W. J. Faohs. y.
Curtis w. H. Orr, A. N. Thornburg, Dr..
Skimmin, E. b Weirick. G. E. 6nedsksr,
q. j. Cunningham. These oommittess will
remember to meet In the psrlors Of shs
Hotel Helena At eight O'Clock sharp. this
evening. ~ ,tl- s4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
Worlds fair, lot us do the next beat
thing by preparing now to receive
visitors in tho best way possible.

The anti-Semitic clement OF Cor
many expected a strong plank against
the Jews in the manifesto Of the conser-
vative party, but tho only satisfaction
received was found inSthe following par
agraph: Professions Of Christianity
must be adequately impressed upon the
life Of the people and the action Of the
legislative bodies aud the hdministra-
ton OF JUSTICE" We believe something
Of this sort should be Incorporated in
the constitution OF Montana for the
benefit Of any future Legislatures like
the last. Regardless of scot, we believe
that all good citizens OF Montana will
join us in promoting this great work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
MORALS OF OLD NEW YORK.
A Writer Who Says They Were had Two
Centuries Agn.
Hnrpar'aN apa1;no -

A Writer Who Says They We're had Two
Centuries Ago.
Hnrper's Magazine.
In point of morals the New York of 200
years ago seems to have been about on a DAT
with frontier towns and outpost settlements
of the present day. About the time that
Gov. Dongan made his report to the board
of trade. the Rev. John Miller-for three
years a resident of the colony az chaplain to
the kings forcss-addressed 10 the then
bishop Of London a letter in which he re-
viewed the spiritual shortcomings of the
colon;sts. Mr.. Miller's structures upon tho
dissenters, naturally warped bv his point of
view. scarcely nre to be quoted in fairness;
but of the cl%ergymen Of the establishment,
towards whom his disposition would be
~lenient. he thus wrote: There are here,
and also in other provinces. many OF them
such as. being of a vicious life and CONVEX
sation, have played 80 many vile pranks,
and show such an ill light. as have been
very prejudicial to religion in general and
to the Church OF England in particular"
Continuing. he complains broadly Of
1.-THE great negligence of divine thing, that
is generally found in the people, of what
sect or sort soever thoy pretend to be-"
And, in conclusion, he declared: In a
sol! 80 rank 40 this no marvel if the evil
ono finds n ready entertainment for the
seed he is ready to cast in, and from a
people 40 inconstant and regardless OF
heaven and holy things no wonderi If God
God withdrew his grace and give them up a
prey to those temptations which they 30
rIyotvi,p,t al, oanl- ~ nvnh.oo
These cheering remarks relate to tho
province at large. Touching the citizens
of New York in particular. the reverend
gentleman briefly but forcibly describes
them as d%runkards and gamblers, and
adds: "This. joined to their profane.
atheisticnl and scofing method OF dis
course. makes their compsny extremely
uneasy to sober n religious men,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

MoNs1GNEUR SAToLLI's recent re-
mark that Americans must solve the
problems now agitating Europe lacks
we'll defined meaning. If he means the
problem of a free popular government,
it may be said that this has already
been solved IN the hundred years his
tory Of the United States; if he refers
to socialism and anarchy, the reply
would be that the rapid growth of these
elements in Europe would make it
necessary for other governments to set-
tie matters long before they reach the
United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
TWO ACCIDENTS.
One Man Falls From = Railing and Ar
other Kicked by . Horse.

Ono Man Falls From q Railing and An
other Kicked by . Horso.
Gus Schasfer. a miner, arrived In town
yesterday and utter taking several drinks,
sat down on the railing in front Of The Gen.
trail beer hall to think and admire
the beauties Of Helena's scenery.
From a brown study hs passed into q peace
full slsep and losing his hold on tho railing
fell over backward and went down into the
areawsy. He was picked up unconscious
and DR.. Rockman summoned. The doctor
worked ON the man till be came to. His
injuries do not appear to b serious.
Az the doctor was leaving the injured
miner, another accident occurred which
called for his services. A horse ran wi
ON Upper Main street and Sanitary Police
man Frey trid to stop the animal. Az the
horse got near the officer it reared up and
struck Frey in tho forehead with one of it's
hoops. Frey was knocked down N the
horse kept on running: DR.. Roekman took
seye!al stitches In the gap made by the
horses shoe in the officers forehead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

THE highwaymen OF Butte have intro
duced an innovation IN their line. The
town has become 80 swift hat they can
not wait for nightfall and thus have
taken to holding up people in hotel lob
bies, at the corner OF Main and Broad
way and in Maguire's opera house, all in
broad daylight. Helena highwaymen
have shown considerable nerve at times
but still stick to the time-honored GUS
tom of doing business at night in order
not to conflict with other engagements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

SECRETARY MORTON is certainly doing
the square thing by Montana in the
weather line. Yesterday WAS the warm
est day OF tho season, and unless his
tory fails to repeat itself we will have
but few warmer days this summer. 1t
will be red hot, however, at Chicago
and in the east, and before the season is
over Montana will have many visitors
in search of a cool and pleasant resting
place. Since it will be impossible to in
clude the climate in our exhibit at the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

THERE is no doubt that the press
association meeting which begins at
Anaconda to-day will be the biggest
and best gathering of the sort ever
known in the northwest. The fact that
merchants Of Anaconda are advertising
large supplies of morning hats leads US
to believe that there will be something
on hand beside water from Warm
Springs creek.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

The Spokane Review wants to knew
whether this is a business administra-
ton. We feel sure that it is, but in
order to make the evidence complete we
would like to hear the views of the re-
publican ex-postmasters who have WIS.,
tied Maxwell's abbatoir.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

The New York World is wholly
wrong IN CHASING Tom Carter among
the unsophisticated. To prove that he
is a smart fellow, we will furnish af1ida-
Wits from many reputable citizens of
Helena who sometimes allow enthusi-
asm to run away with their judgment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

A MOST striking fact is that the peo-
pie most earnest IN demanding what
Wall street calls "the heresy of free sill
yer" are standing up to the counter
while eastern concerns are falling like
the leaves of Valambrosia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

The last Montana bank failure oc-
curred SO long ago that all have forgot
ten, and it will take a panic several
times as large as the present n to
cause another.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

BY devoting less time to the "con-
science of the democratic party" and
more time to his own conscience, Bob
Ingersoll may rise to the rank of shift
boss among coal shovellers on the other
side OF the range.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER found
the tariff the biggest obstacle in his
fight against trusts, and Attorney Gen.
eral Olney is presumably waiting for
valuable assistance in this line from a
democratic congress-.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

THE above palace, known as
THE MONTANA COLUM-
B1AN CLUB is now open to
the reception Of guests and is Sec
ond to no club in Chicago in loca-
ton. furnishings or service. All
Montana people can find their
homo newspapers on file. telo-
graph messengers and telephone
service, Columbian Coaching Club
station. Montana people should
have their mail addressed care Of
club, No. 2o1 Michigan avenue,
Chicago. Membership tickets $40.
We refer to the following Montana
people who have visited tho club:
Gov u. E. Riokards,
Hon. A. Fl. Mitchell,
Dr. Chas. F. Aussiobrod,
/. Jas. Shields, k-.p
{ w. L. Hoge,
Hon. w. N. Biokford,
Hon, w. A.. .Chessman,
Or any Montana citizen who has
visited the club.
CHAS S. WARREN, Pres.
T. 8. CORRIGAN, Treas.
q. w. S. FOLK, Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

IT is hoped that the Minnesota panic
will not extend to North Dakota. That
state deserves prosperity, since its de-
sire to reform was shown by the cleo
ton of a democratic senator.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

The plum tree will be pretty we'll
shaken before several thousand Office
seekers at Washington decide that
President Cleveland means what he
SAYS. -..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
Sullivan in Jail oxsr Nieht.

SULLIVAN IN J3II OVef NIGHE.
CONCORD. N. H., May 1%6.-John T.. Sulli.
van was arrested tonight on . warrant
sworn OUT in Biddeford for assault upon
M. L. Lezotte. a lawyer Of Biddeford. CON-
mitted on the train last night. He offered
no resistance and was taken to the county
jail by the officers. 3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

The college boys who met at Louis
new ideas on that subject when they get
out into the world to "rustle" three
meals q day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

SALT LAKE, Utah. May Ii. - Delegate
Rawlins, In an interview to-day, said he
had asked Gov. West to return his resiRna-
tlon. He denied any scene with President
Cleveland, though he admitted the presi-
dent was ia bad humor aud made some re-
marks to which no did not reply.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

Now that the Infanta Eulalia has de-
cided to visit the fair, the managers
should meet her half way by bearing
the pie and coffee market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

We agree with Gov. Mckinley that
the republican party requires neither
eulogy nor apology. The only need is
ar epitaph.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17
THE FER,

IT looks as though q good many re-
publican office holders would be per-
mitted to serve out the heated term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

Dress patterns quoted this weak at 50. 30. all
wool Scotch cheviots, in spring shades. is far be-
low the cost of production. The Bee Hive is
bound to sell goods, and if they do not sell at one
price they must sell at another. therefore the
sweeping reduction in price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

Ladies' muslin pants SOC and upwards at
Butcher & Eradley's, 105 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

Go to The Bee Hive for hosiery and underwea
this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

w: !: : !: i: =: :: ::
III sir; the artists,
physicians, merchants, min
listers, poets. lawyers-each
does for the rest what he
knows most about, is most
fitted to do. We sell Books,
Stationery, Fancy Goods,
Sporting Goods, Reming-
ton Standard T~ypewriters
and Supplies, Bicycles and
Sundries. We do it well;
better on the whole than the
rest. Where else do you
feel so free to buy or not.
just as you please, and to
ask for your money back. if
you, want it? A few things
we are doing particularly
well just now is having Ten
mis- Goods to suit the most
critical customers. We have
Rackets in all weights and
prices, Nets, Stop Nets and
Balls. Also Base Balls,
Bats, Masks and Gloves,
Boxing Gloves, etc.
By the way, pardon us for
changing the subject, but
you don't want to miss our
Flat Opening Blank Book,
said to be the best patent
made. We have it in differ
ent sizes and rulings, prices
IS per cent. lower than you
have ever heard of. Made
of extra heavy Scotch Linen
Paper. 1t won't cost you
anything to look them over.
Helena Book 4
+. Stationery Co.
Al MAIN ST, HELENA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-17

Free. ~
Everybody should see John Mulyany's
great picture. "Custer's Last Rally" now
on exhibition at the Chamber OF Commerce,
Granite block.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-04-27
UNDER THE HORTICULTURAL DOME.

The Horticultural exhibit at the
worlds fair will be for the masses.
Botanical experts and connoisseurs
will find plenty to interest them, but
it is not solely their show. The mil
lionaire orchid fancicr or the chrysan-
themum expert will find fresh revela-
tions in the wondrous variety of their
favorite flowers. But the whole the
DRY of the Horticultural exhibit is main.
ly based Oh the popular idea. The Wis
itor from an obscure rural district or
from the heart of great city, whose
sole conception of flowers is limited to
few superficial details, will here have
world of knowledge presented. The
possibilities of floral culture to those
who love flowers will be one of the
main features in the horticultural dis
play.
For the special benefit of those who
make close study of plants and flow
ers there will be scientific experiments
from day to day within the cave in the
center of Horticultural building. To
the mass of visitors these experiments
will not appeal strongly, however fas-
cinating and Instructive to the few.
For the benefit of the people at large
the department of Horticulture has been
arranged to make a speciality of spec
tacular effects. Outside as well as in
side the building the most artistic eff
fects have been planned on scale
that has never known a parallel in any
similar exposition. Masses of color,
flaming as the sunset, or delicate as
the early dawn, will be spread on the
lawns in front of the building and on
the wooded island. Fountains, garden
plats, rustic seats and other restful eff
fects will tempt the visitor who is
weary of the magnificence in other
parts of the grounds. Inside the build
ing the tropical verdure will transplant
the visitor to the sunny southland
Winding pathways through the courts
and curtains of the building will lead
on to fresh revelations Around the
interior of the great dome has been
built a gallery, from which the visitor
may look out upon vistas of verdure
and brilliant color.
Horticultural hall itself contains
much more floor space than the COM
bined areas Of the Horticultural
buildings at the centennial, New
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-04-27
PITH AND POINT.


The Juice from decnycd bananas, ~
is said will make bright carmine ink,
and II Is also said to step on one makes
the air blue.-lnter Ocean.
--"Did Miss Goldcoin look upon your
suit with favor?" "0h, yes; she thought
the clothes were all right, but she OBJ
jected to the wenrcr "--Inter-ocean,
-"Why, Mr.. Banks, how long have
you been wearing eyeglasses" well,
Miss Edith, you always seemed so dis
tant to me that thought glasses
might bring you little nearer FIX
change.
Mrs. nquisitive-"Yeur husband
must be earning more than he used to,
see you have new sealsliin jacket"
Mrs. Straightface-"No, indeed. Hes
learned how to fix the gas metcr.P--
Grenoblc Monthly
--"Thnt's very lovely babyiofyours,
Lawson. wonder what he will de-
velop intoP" "Well, if you can judge
of the future by the present, l think he
will be town-crler when he grows
up,"-lIarper's Bazaar.
-Wifc-"I've made fool of myself"
Husband-"How?" Wife-'Here I've
carried all the baggage, so that people
would not think we were newly mar
ried, and all the while my back hair
was full of rice" IN Y. Herald.
Tailor calling on debtor, an artist)
I'm afraid l interrupt, sir; / SEQ
you're very busy" Artist - Don't
mention it. Perhaps you would like to
see me draw something's Tailor-"1
should, sir. / should like you to draw
checlIr
The Point. -She-"I wish you
wouldn' play billiards for stakes. tits
nothing in the world but game of
chance" He-"A game of chance!
Why, my dear girl, it's n game Of in
finite skill" She-"Not as you play
it."-Truth.
"A servant girl was once given some
macaroni by her mistress to prepare for
the table. Noticing the girls surprise,
the lady asked: "Didnt you cook maca-
roni at your last Llace?' Cook it? We
used them things to light tho fire with?"
--Tit-Bits
"A pompous fellow made very in
adequate offer for a valuable property;
and calling the next day Tor answer,
inquired of the gentleman Y he had en-.
tertained his proposition. mo" re-
piled the other, ''your proposition en-
tertained me. pilot.
lyon never sit and talk to me as
you did before we were married."
sighed the young wife, NO." replied
the husband, who was diapers as
sstant 1.-THE guv'nor told me to stop
praising the goods rs soon as the bar
gain was struck "-Tit-Bits.
-Fogg-"I can't use an umbrella
until Easter" - Henderson "Why
not?" Fogg -''Because it's Lent"
Henderson thought he'd try this on
Mrs. f. Said he: "A fellow can't uso
our umbrella until Easter" "Why
not?" asked Mrs. f. Because" said
Henderson, "it's borrowed" And he
wondered why his wife didn't laugh
Boston Transcript.
Not so Ignorant After All.-Ex-
plorer-"Do you know, Ethel the AT.
rican savages were SO ignorant that
they couldn't understan d what made
Stanley's iron boat float" Ethel
what was it, Uncle Joclk?' Explorer
"Why-er-the-er-shape, you know,
and-er-atmosphcric pressue, you
know, and-er-all that sort of thing"
Judge.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-04-27

invigorating. Where but few days
ago was nothing but snowbanks there
are now rows upon rows OF plants,
lined out to get their rootings for plant
ing, and as far as the eye can reach
there arc beds and plots covered with
the tender musings that are to beauti-
fy the neighborhood of horticultural
hall Within the great lighthouses
countless numbers of pots and baskets
containing fare plants and flowers
from almost every state in the union
are ranged along the walls awaiting
their turn TO be transplanted to the
soil without. Here and there through
out the mammoth nursery huge palms
rear their majestic plumes, and tender,
clinging vines from tropical climes are
being trained up the pillars and sup
ports of the building, giving the be-
holder foretaste of the rare treat in
store for HIM when the summer season
comes,
OF the thousands upon thousands of
people who visit the grounds nowadays
very few miss visiting the beauty spot
of the fair. There is much TO attract
and interest in the great structures of
the other departments, but nature is