davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-29

English Spawn Imminent removes
al lizard, SOFT or Cailoused Lumps
ahd bsenl>hes from horses, Blood
>paN'ts. turhs, >pliuts, Sweeney,
i.Iu- bone, >%trlcs, >pralus, all Swol.
len lhroa,s, Coughs, etc. Save 500
y use Of m bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful. Biemish Gore
'er known. sold by W. \. Hayes,
druggist, lilll>boro
Vt tho. look store.
l.'' feams OF Writing Paper.
1'ep Envelopes.
- Bottles OF Ink.
5lG> Fen Points.
80 bians Books cts to $500.
.Iacks Of good Envelopes - cts.
y large assorAnen, Of Poke,
Books aud Purses.
Al kinds OF Ley&l Blanks.
Fhy>icians aud Surgeons Soap
~ l. rHc6.
All kinds OF School Books and
supplies.
base Balls and Bats, Crooue,
Sets. dc.
i~atronfze the Book Store. III,
o|@Y . IN Orange county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The total Of the assessment Of Butte city
property Is $l4. 752. S64.
Just ono week remains before county
taxes will become delinquent.
Chas. z. Pond, Of Jefferson City, clerk In
tho last legislature. IL about to take posi-
ton on tbs Butte. Anaconda Il Pacific rail-
road.
The report of County Auditor Winter
ahows that the total cost TO Silver Bow
county of tho smallpox epidemic was
$S.666.75.
An attempts to out down tho Butte police
force from thirtv.six to twenty-six men has
been vetoed by the Butte police commits
sioners. The Helena police 70. CO mum beHs
just ten men.
II. b. Palmer, who placed $4,000 worth
of Park county bonds with N. II. Harris d.
Co., of Chicago. went down TO Livingston
the other dav rad TUNED over the cash for
the secu itisa
Yesterday saw another drop in tempsra-
turs, with a continuous snowfall all day.
The snow vas light and the fakes small, so
that there waa ne delay TO trafdo. Tho
minimum temperature was two above and
the ma imuu nine above. The forecast
for to-day 10 more snow but warmer.
An article In The Anaconda Standard Of
Tuesday gave Sadie by Alarm ~ the dam Of
Reslizatios. the Montana horse which 10
making such . great record at San Fran
Disco. Horsemsn In Helena who are ae-
auaiutsd with the pedigree OF Realization
say his dam was Sadie BY EIpsrisnss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
THE ITALIAN CONGRESS.

Reopsning characterized by . Hot At
tack the Cabinet.
ROME. Nov. 23.-The deputies seopsnsd
to-day. SiRnor Imbriani, radical leader.
made violent speech charging the minis
Try with leading Italy upon the road 10
ruin AID offered to suppQt any motion
whose object was NE impeachment Of the
cabinet. Tho report of the bank oomnls-
sion vas read. Briefly. ths report says the
commission had no documentary evidence
Of political simony In the relations of the
banks with the government. bat there has
been q systematic disregard of order and
regularity in the action of the govsrnmsnt
towards the banks since 1880.
The com mission expresses strong disap-
pEoval Of the concsaiment of a substantial
pOrtion o. BiaRnis report ON the Banca
Romano, and animadverss upon the fact
that some tanlongos had seized the papers
withheld from maRist, ates Who were de-
putsd to conduct the inquiry into the
criminal aspects of the bank scandal. The
reading of ths report pt cd uoed deep i'm
preston. The president refused to permit
any discussion and declared She sitting
closed. amid Kisses, protests and general
uproar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24

sympathy with the novsmsat. He ss-
fssSsd, hs said, 70 the secretary Of aaTicsl.
tuie. who had told hin In recent talk that
he did not think immigration would DO %
A. n. Hotter responded TO ''our mining
inssrssts." He said shs year 1892 vas
probably the msst prosperous the mining
Interests OF Nsnsssa had over had; and The
frst six months OF this ysss were very sat
tsfactoSy until the tSoubls over whish they
had NO control had struck the country. He
then reviewed ths War ON silver.
fFom the time The Rothsohtlds anl the
BarinRs had parliament dsmonssizs II
similar action Of Germany aftsr tbs Franco
p, ussian war. 10 the crime Of 1873 and 70
the present day. He said silver had 10
take the blame right along for anything
that was not right In Ananoes. \ claim thnt
ne dsnouacsd - unt!ss.
By A. r. Bray. As said: Butte 10 the
grsss mining center around which the
hopes Of thousands OF our people have olus-
seEsd, and in whose prosperity they are all
visalIy interested. II Butte wsrs NOS on
The map Of the esuntty, Montana would
not now b. enIol!sd amongst tho sistsEhood
OF states Twsnty-fve ysars ago Bate was
Little d did Iss' iss tow 's' ,nhaSis.ns: IIunss;
dream that the hills about and above tnsm
veie ribbed with bunds Of silver and copper,
the loossninQ OF which would build u great
city. and invite vast rail Dad systems TO tho
plncs Of their abode. Since then her growth
ana pTosl GRITTY has been simply mAEvsloss.
There 10 but one Butte. It's counterpart
cannot exist. for nowhere In the known ami
verse 10 there such combine
sion OF diversified mineral wsnlth.
abundahoe of excellent water. accessibility
tn "a = AvHl ali - ID -
our sity. Tho almighty bent down the
bscks Of the great Rockies At that point Of
their lengthy chain that \ bsautifsl and
wealShy city might find . resting place
upon It's eternal hills. The recent adve %
silver legislation has somswhst crippled
Butte. but like a woundsd Risnt il still
makes ito presence felt in the financial
timated at 100000. It's bsnks are - solid
a. The eterna. hills and met the late mon
etary panic with unlowsrsd soio,s.
The outlook may appear & oomy 10 the
weak In faith, but to the observing mind IL
hos q glorious future. The wo Id must
and copper wall bs demanded BY the arti-
san, the manufacturer and the psople at
large. Unfavorabls legislation may sonfine
our silver to the bowels Of the earth for q
season. but she sxiGsnciss Of . higher civili-
zntlon and the dem ands Of an international
comm rec vii! unlock our trsasa' % and
schttsr thsn to the four corners OF the
earth. F 60 silver coinage IL among tho
inevitablss of the future, and whom BY the
force Of . fast growing sentiment. il shall
be established BY irrsvocable law. Bate
will again become the Mecca OF tho 0api.
talist ~ we'll - the prospector, and shall
nunbsr her inhabisants BY the hundreds Of
thousands."
Hon. @. w. Hoffman spoke 10 ''Ths
Agricultural Oo!lsRs;" W. G. Whalsy to
'Ouv Live Stock IndusY ;" and VIM.
Thonpson TO 1.-THE Absent Ones"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24

TO-DAY the Worlds Fair
prize winners exposition opens
at the Grand Central Palace,
Forty-third Street and Lexing-
ton Avenue, New York City.
Many prominent features of
the Chicago show besides the
winning exhibits, including the
Midway Plaisance will be trans
ferred to the new Fair which
will attract thousands of visitors
and is certain to be a huao~
cess,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
WARNING TO POWEERLY.
His Career a. Diotator Must Cemo to
Fad.

His Career a. Dio,ator Must Csms to an
End. .
PH1bADELpH1A. Nov. 23.-At the meeting
Of the general assembly. Knights Of Labor.
to-day, the election Of officers eontiD ued.
There were two candidates for general
worthy foreman, Michael J. Bishop, Of
Aassaohusstts. recognized a. the candidate
OF the Hayes faction, and the present in
oumbent Of the Office. Hugh Oavanauah. Of
Cincinnati. lhs election stood: Bishop
twenty -hvs and Cavanauah tweaty- one.
Tho Hayes forces again carried their oandi-
date 10 victeFy when the el etien of general
secretary and treasurer was ordered. tho
vote standinRs Hayes twenty-five. Martin
tWenty- one.
said II the election of general mastes work
man had gone over until to-day Powderly
would have shared Cavansugh's fate. ITS
PoWdsrly's methods We are fighting more
than the man himself. and he now has fair
warning 10 mend his ways or get out. He
has been dictator. and assumed to Yun
things TO suit himself long enough"
"The result OF the election is net q com
promise thenP'
mo. indeed. II 10 a straight out fight for
supremaoy; that's all there is about it."
Master Workman Powdsrly. in exercising
the pre- oQatives of his office this afte noon
in tho general assembly, submitted eight
names 10 b. voted for in tho election Ut
the executive board. II Powdsrly In
sisss upon the nominations being voted
upon. 1t 10 said. by one OF the deleg ties
close to Hayes. that il IL possible second
resolution will be introduced declaring
vacant ths office Powderly now holds. Il
10 understood by all tho delegates that
Sove eiRn. Of Iowa. in such emergency
would consent to again become . candidate
for tho sfhcs Of general master workman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

BALTIMORE Nov. 23-Reoeivers have been
appointed for and taken possession Of the
Ams lean Casualty Insurance company.
LONDON. Nov. 23.--It 10 amorsd here that
Lord Dutfsrin will soon succeed Sir Julian
Pauncsfots - ambassador to tho United
States.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2a-To-niGhvs play re-
Rl tvf In Ives favor. Total score, Ives
2. 400. Sehasfsr 222S. ro.uixhis average.
Ives % 7-35, SshAsies II $685..
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IA match race for
a purse Of $4,000 between Dirsssan, king
of troststs, and sslaadin. king OF PAGERS. is
snaounssd fer next Thursday Al Poins
Breeze.
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 23.-This II the day
designated BY ths governor ~ Than nkssivinR
day. u 10 not being observed 40 Zach. eI-
Osps BY state officials aad commercial insti-
tltions.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Ths annual report Of
the Great Northern for ths year ending
June 30, 1888. shows an increase of o4AO. 7sO
In net sarninas An On increase Of elb9. .722
t9 The surplus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
MUTUAL AVERSION,
Chsrishsd by Gresham and Thurston for
Each Other.

Chsrishsd by Gresham and Thurston for
Eaoh Other.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-ThsYe 10 NO doubt
that Minister Thsrston and Secretary
Gresham are persona NON Rrata TO one an
other. bat each would prefer to have tho
announcement Of the fact from the other.
1t would probably not distress Thurstou If
Gresham were to send him his psssrorta
This would admittedly be an act OF war.
and wsuld place the administration still
fur thor on the defensive. But Gresham has
no intention Of giving Thurston an orpor-
tunity to be made . martyr of and will not
send him his passports.
On the other hand, u 10 probable that
Gresham would not bs sorry If Thurston
were to demand his passports. His posi-
tion with relation TO the state department.
ia anomalous. Diplomatic officers of the
United States have arraigned him on
serious charges. TO which his statement was
q reply. This IL sufficient ground for him
to base demand for his passports nj on.
The intention to commit an unfriendly act
upon his government has not been COM
inundated TO him Officially. and is. there.
fore. according to diplomatic usage. un-
known to him; but he has ample grounds
for demanding information OF ofhoiRl
sources, and il 10 refused him. calling for
his passports. But the Hawaiian minister
will probably not give Rp the advantage ho
has In being in diplomatic relations with
this government even though they are
somewhat strained.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
NOT IN SYMPATHY WITH HIN.
The National Grange Asks fer . Secsstar
to Its Lik Ing.

The National Grange Asks fer . Secretary
to Its Liking.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 23.-In the National
grange yesterday afternoon The committee
on the good of the order submitted . report
on the language used By Sseretary Of Agri-
culture Mo ton a Chicago. Referring 10
tho grange. ii is alleged, he condemned and
censared the organisation. The language
10 characterized ss unbeeOmina . gentle
man and . NAN in high office and member
Of the presidents cabinet. II was resolved.
so far ss the gtanRs 10 eonosrnsd. that
there vas not ono word of truth in what
the secretary said; that the ssot tsta4y by
stating untrashs had ptovsd himself un-
worthy of his position; that the president
owes IL 10 the ia mers Of tho largest xgRi-
cultural nation in the world 10 appoint .
secretary OF agriculture in sympathy with
them. The report was adopted aad COM
mittes appointed to submit il 10 President
Cleveland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
s,r.s, Victory for the A. p.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Ths Southern Asso-
siated press. In annual meeting at Augusta.
Ca. to-day. resolved unanimously - stand
unaltsrahly BY their contracts with the As
seoiatsd press. paying the latter 10000 per
AMMAN for tts news. This ratification gives
10 the Associated press all the revenues paid
BIZ the southern association. or any national
association, and cuss the Unttsd press ont
Of $40 600 per anaum. which II has bssn r.
sstyipq from this source.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
Cold in the Northwest,

ST. PAUL. Nov. 23.-Wintry weather pre-
walls throughout the northwest Tonight
the weather bureau reports eight above at
St. Paul. eight blow at Moorhsad and St.
Vincent. kinn.. twelve below at Winnipeg,
and other points are reporting similar
figures. The seveYtst cold will be In the
morning. after which warmer weather 10
promised.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
THREE DEAD, FIVE MISSING.
And Property Loss Of &70O,OOO-DIs-
astrOus Fire 1T Dotr0it

And Property Loss Of $7OO,OOO-DIs-
sstrOus Fire 1T Dstroit.
DETRoIT, Miob.. Nov. %. One Of the
worst fitss Detroit has experienced In many
wears completely destroyed tho hve-story
building occupied BY Edson, Moore II Co..
Wholesale dry goods. and damaged several
adisosns buildings. causing total loss Of
e7O0.000. Three men employed by the dry
goods Arm lest their lives. and five others
who are missing are also supposed TO hays
persisted.
The dead are James MoKsy. Bradley A.
Dnnning and Ed Ganthsc. The missing
are Edward N. Volt. Patrick Aarksy, DAN
A. Baker. Henry Kidsr, Charles W. kirch-
ner.
Fire started al 1890 and in hslf an hour
the building was completely Rutted. Long
before the engines responded two mon were
seen on the window siila of the fifth storv.
The crowd shouted. "Don't jump! Don't
jump! There's help oomingp' A bale Of
iuts was placed below the window on which
Bradley Dunning was psrshed. Brivsn BY
the flames, which roaEsd around him, he
sp ang and landed on the bale and fell to
the sidewalk. An ambulance carried him
to the hospital. whore he died.
fiHemen spread q net TO ostoh Mckay,
who fell into H. His injuries wore such
that he too died soon after being taken TO
the hospital. Another man was thsn seen
near On upper window. His strength ap-
parently gave ont. for after an snoft 10
raise himself he slowly sank back Ind dis
appeared from view. He was thought 10
be Edward Gsnther.
After the IRE II became evident that
Genthsr. Rider. Volt. Marksy, Baker and
kirchneE were missing. II is thought the
flames started In lot Of cotton batting on
tho top floor used for packing. James L.
Edison. senior member Of the firm, said ths
loss on stock would be about $500, GOO. we'll
covered BY insurance. John ]. Baglsy'a
tobacco works suffered . loss OF $25 600.
covered by insurance. The loss Of tho De-
troit Lithographin2 COMPANY 10 estimated
at $20, 1000. insured. FEeidenbeEQ d Speok.
furnishing goods, were damaged to She
amount Of $50, ,00O, insurance $25,O0O. The
Merchants hotel WAS damaged $40. 600.
Several other concerns suffered minor loss.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23.--Fire early this norn-
ing destroyed Q large part Of the Paddock
Hswley Len conpany's warehouse. The
loss 10 $3.50. 600. fully insured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
A League Dissolved.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 28-JudRs Hsrlan TO-
day ordered the charter of the Supreme
Court of the Equitable League Of America
annullsd. The oorpo' alton will DO dis
solved and its assets distributed among the
entitled to them. George Il. Willis
and 3. johnson Poe were appointed rsceiv.
ers for the league. which has 1916. 600 In tho
vaults Of safe desosit and trust com panies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
DEFEATED BREWERS.

Vainiy Trying to Tako the Victory From
Anheuser- Busch.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23-Defsated brewers are
making desperate efforts to get The highest
award away from the Anhsassr-Bussh Brew
ing association. but they held the score,
based ON Government Chemist Wiley's
analysis officially announced OCT. 26. with
the following scores: Anhsuser- Busch's 9
Faust 81. Nunchensr 90. Budweiser 95.
Pabsfs Standard 81. Hafbrau Sc, Bohemian
81; total 287. Anheuser- Rusch's total 29O.
the highest score of all competing brewers
of America and Europe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Pfesidsns Psixote has
tsleRraphsd the Brazilian minister IN this
city that ths insu gent irouolad Javasy had
been sunk bv the hre of tho batteries At
Niohtsroy and that The Grew Of The Javavy
persisted. The Java,y WAS an iron armursd
turret ship Of ZOO tons and carried four
ten-inoh Whitvorth muzzls-loadinR rife
guns. six hve-inoh rapid fire Guns and five
machine guns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
The LehiRh strike.

PH1LADELPH1A. Nov. 23-The position Of
the road and ssriksss 10 practically the
same o. for two days.
AUBURN, N. Y. Nov 23--When the Ls-
high lrain pulled into the yard this after
noon . shower of stones FROM strikers and
sympathizeTs crashed through tho cab win
dows The engineers skull was probably
fPaotufed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
One Way to Raise Revenue.

Ell PAso, Texas, Nov. 28.-Tks only de-
vslopnents to-day In the border trouble
was the report that rovolutionists had
taken 40 eaptivss for ransom the persons Of
Guadalupe Ascarats and the brothsIs San
tiaRo and Juan. II is known the revolu-
tionists lack funds, xnd this makes The
Humor likely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
Lying i'm state.

V1RoouA. Wis.,, Nov. 23.-Simpls services
were conducted over the remains Of Gen.
Rusk At the family residence this morning.
after which the body was removed to the
little Msthodist church whore. under guard
of a detachment OF the G. A. r.. II will lie
in state tiil to- morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-SeOretary Gresham
received a cipher message this afternoon
from Minister Willis. giving 4 complete ,s-
port Of the Hawaiian situation up to tho
sime of the departure Of The Alameda. As
10 .he exact contents Of ths message. no
one outside Of she president and csbtue.
knows. The fact that the message was
received was given out. however. and IL was
also announced that its contents we're
hishly satisfactory. This Ia interpreted BY
officials outsids the sabinst TO mean that
Willis has complete all arranasmants for
the restoration Of Liliuokssant to the Ha-
waiian throne; II 10 also claimed that
should Minister Willis oontinae TO DO ~
suosssssal In easTyia1 ont his instruetioHs
a. hs has besn mp 10 the day the Alamsda
sailed. vast majority Of the American
psopls will take sides with the president
and sustain him In tho oourss he has pur-
sued. whom they become apprissd of tho
facts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
Young Carlin All Right,

VANCOUVER, WASH. Nov. 23-Gsn. Carlin
rstires tomorrow from active command
with less trouble ON his mind than antioi-
eHs, sn0w-bound in the Bitter
Root mountains have been
located at Hot Springs. Middle Fork of tho
Clearwater, pi ovisionsd for the whole win
ter. Lieut.. Martin. within 70 ty-hve miles
of tho hunters' camp. brought the informa-
tion last night. Gen. Carlin will proceed
to Montana TO continue the work of ressus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
Customers The Benefit
Boys 0utftting'S.

In addition to our regular
stock Of Suits, Dlsters and
Overcoats, we offer a full line
OF Reeiers. Leggins, Caps,
Waists, Underwear and every
thing belonging to the ward
robe OF a young man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-24
Highest Award

While we had no display of
our goods for competition at the
Worlds Fair, the merit of style
and quality is generally con-
coded to us by our customers,
which is attested by their
generous patronage.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-30

JUNCTION CITY. Kan, Sept. 2s-The
second days session of the W. c. I. U.
opened with many visitors. Mrs. s.
F. Grubb, the president in her an
nual address, gave very encourage
ing report of the state work and then
rendered her resignation, as she will
soon move from the state. The cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows:
Mrs. L. b. Smith, Ottawa, president;
Mrs s. A. Thurston, Topeka, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs S. NJ. Har-
Tough, Leavenworth, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. L. NJ. Berry, Cawker City,
<raaeuva
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-30
MISSOURI CROP REPORT.
Rain and Sunshine Has Caused Renewed
Activity In Fall Work.


Activity In Fall Work.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-The past
week, like the two preceding, was very
unreasonable. The temperature ranged
from q to 10 degrees in excess of the
normal daily. The sunshine was
abundant, ranging from about normal
to a detrimental excess in different Sec
tions Nearly every county in the state
reported rains, which ranged from
slightly below the normal to heavy
excess, many of them reporting from 3
to 4 inches. Under the influence of
such conditions pastures and meadows
have revived, blowing and seeding have
recommended and more hopeful out
look generally confronts the agricult-
urist. Corn is mostly in the shock, and
a great amount of fodder has been Sc
cured. The outlook was for frost over
the greater portion of the state last
night
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-30
august.
Flower

/ have been troubled with dyspep-
STA, but after fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble-J. B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, KY. l had
headache one year steady. One bottle
of August Flower cured me. 1t was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me-. w. Smith, PM. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. l have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, 1t is the
best seller I ever handled-C. Rugh,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. o