davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17
NEW TRAINS! FAST TIME!

Cheap Rates-We Always Lead and Never
.r. Follow.
People going to the Worlds fair or east
will do we'll to call At or write Great North.
ern ticket office, No. 6 North Main street,
before purchasing their tickets.
b. II. LANGLEY. q, r. A.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17

Helena's Decrease Was tho Smallest Of Auy
Reported.
NEW YoRk, June 16.-Ihe cearincs of tho
banks of the principal cities for the week
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17

Sunday ENcurston ItMtOS.
Common cling June 10, the Northern Pa
cifio will sell Sunday excursion tickets from
Helena At rate of one fare for the round
trip to the following points: Boulder.
Boulder 1bt Springs. Narysville. Elliston,
Avon. Townsend. and Alhambra. Tickets
on sale Saturdays and Sundays and good
to return Sunday or Monday.
A. D. EDGAR. Gen. Agt
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17
The Attention

The Attention
or merchants and general public is called
to the fact that have purchased at sheriff Q
sale the stock Of clothing and furnishing
goods At 10 South Main street, which must
bs closed out in thirty days. offer II al
less than eastern coat. A. GoIDDERa.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17

Large variety Of infants muslin caps and hats,
also hand crochet silk caps. at Butcher d Brad
leys, 105Br oadway.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17

You can buy stylish spring dress pattern at
The bee Hive for 81 .O0 gOods that usually sell
at $500 to 50. 30. 1hey must he seen to b. Ap-
Dr0ciAted.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17

As the fine weather approaches we are remind
ed that baby must have IS much air and sunlight
as possible Therefore it is very important that
you buy baby carriage at once. The best and
cheapest line In tho city can be found at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17

Total for tho loading cities Of the United
etstes. June IL, was alosl, 1854, ,b27. decrease ot
90 per cont compared with tho, same wcek last
year
Watch these columns for great bargain salo
of parnsuls and un nbrolIas. Tho Beo Hive hrs
bought big job in these goods and will make
an announcement in few days that will aston
i.h you.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17

Provide yourself with macintosh il you aro
going to tho World's fair. .. you cannot be en-
cumbered with an umbrella at all times. The
lice Hive has special sale these goods this
week and all will do we'll to avail themselves Of
theee bargains.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17

Ladies' belts. silk mitts and summer corsets at
Butcher Il bradley's, l05 broadway.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17
Sunday Excursion Rates.

The largest and BEST line of baby carriages in
the city at The Fee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17

Auction.
Al Frsmming's second hand store, 3l8
North Main street, Tussday and Wednes-
day next, at 2 O'Clock y. m. Everything
will bc sold.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17

Fireworks and tirecrackers for sale at lowest
prices Mail orders receive prompt attention.
uang Hing Il Co.. 200 West Main street. oppo.
site city hall.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17

Boys knee pants and boys waists In all ages %
low u 23 cents at The Bee Hive this week.
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17
BANK CLEARINGs.

New line Of laces just recsiyed at The Bee
Hive,
The Helena independent., 1893-06-17
LIVE BIRD CHAMPIONSHIP.

Baby carriages at $50 at The Bee Hive that
are sold at other stores for $1,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-19
IL YOU ARE THINKING

OF having a new Bath Tub, Patent
Closet, Kitchen Sink, Hot Water Boiler,
Cutters, Conductors, Stove Pipe, Water
Pipe or anything in the Tinsmith or
Plumbing Line, either in new work or
general repairing, we would be pleased
to receive a call from you, either per-
sonally or by telephone. Estimates
furnished. All work guaranteed and
promptly attended to. We respectfully
solicit your trade. Shop: Beretania
street, second door east of Armory
Please ring up Mutual Telephone PA.
THOS. MOTT,
Per JAS. NorT, Jr. 1850
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-19

ssF-A.i transient advertisements aud sub
scriptiOns mast be prepaid.
GeE-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers. nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
L~-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
rIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office OF publica-
ton, As Merchant street.
.ErRATES- DAILY ADVERTISE, Scots.
per month, or $500 year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
fIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid ut the publication office, 40 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
.>Lpy-E SWAN, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
Fsr-Auy subscriber who pays to the I'M
deTsisned for either paper one year,
strictly In advance, will receive one
copy OF the - TOURISTS GUIDE " a5
apreIaium-
f~Ten Dollars reward Will be paid Tor
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
cE-Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 p. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
III. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-19

e. j. LYONS,
In charge of Weather Bureau.
Daily Advertiser SOC. per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-19
LOCAL LINE.
8. 8. AUSTRALIA
THROUGH LINE.

From San Fran.
for Sydney.
Arrive Honolulu.
ALAMEDA Dec 81
MARIPOSA Jan Is
MONOWAI Feb 10
ALAMEDA Mar 10
MARIPOSA Apr u
MONOW Al May 10
ALAMEDA Jun z
MARIPOSA Jul 3
MONOWAI Aug 2
ALAMEDA Aug 80
MARIPOSA Sep %
MONOWAI Oct 25
331
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-19

Leave honolulu.
JSI
MONOWAI Jan IL
ALAMEDA Feb s
MARIPOSA Mar s
MONOWAI Apr B
ALAMEDA May 3
MARIPOSA May 81
MONO W al Jun 2S
ALAN EDA Jul 20
MARIPOSA Aug %
MONOWAI Sept 20
ALAMEDA Oct Is
Ism
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-19

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs by mailing
them copies of the HAWAIIAN GA
zETrE and DAILY Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Editor and Rusiness Mama ler.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
BATTLE IN SAMOA.

Mataafa Defeated by Ma lictoa-Brltish
and Germans Force Mataafa to Surren-
der.
APIA, Samoa, July l9.-War broke
out between the forces of Malietoa and
Mataafa July Z VIXEN the royal forces
started their march On Meloia, Mataafa's
camp They captured and disarmed
men who We're afterwards set at liberty.
July the first blood was shed, thirty
men being killed and twenty-cight
wounded.
Malietoa had carefully planned his
attack. One section of the kings army
was sent through the brush with orders
to spread out and connect with another
section below Meloia. A third section,
accompanied by fifteen armed boats
sailing close in shore, went along the
beach. According to the plan Mataafa
was to be bemmed in on all sides. As
the kings men advanced the men on
Mataafa's side recognized friends and
called out cordial greetings and hand
shakes were INDUCED in and lSava ex-
, changed.
Then u shot was fired and the fight
began. Firing soon became general.
On the sea beach opposite the cattle
yard were posted n number OF the
kings men. Mataafa's men advanced
to the wall and were exposed to rals-
ing fire. Another detachment of Mali
etoa's troops took advantage of an
opening in the side OF the wall to
pour in repeated and deadly vol
legs The Mataatites were forced to
abandon the stockades and as they got
over the wall to the rear they were
greeted with another attack and were
forced to retreat to the shelter OF an
other stone wall little distance into
the bush. Here they made stand and
Malietoa's men retired. When they at
tackled the place next morning Mataafa
and his warriors had fled.
Peace was brought about by the &C
ton of the British and German war
ships which sent word to Mataafa that
if he did not surrender before . p. m.
his camp would be shelled. Both had
cleared for action and men stood at the
guns. Forces had gone to the other
side of the island to prevent escape in
that direction
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
1T WAS CHOLERA.
The Disease That Broke Out on tho italian
Emigrant Steamship.

The Disease That Broke Out on tho italian
Emigrant steamship.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The following
bulletin has just been issued by DIR.
Jenkins:
Vincenza Cagliostro, aged 80 years, a
passenger on the steamer Karamania,
was removed yesterday from Hoffman
island to the hospital ut Swinburne
island suffering with slight diarrhga.
The meteorological examination re-
veals the presence of the spirillum of
Asiatic cholera. Dominica Barata, aged
- years, another passenger, was re-
moved from Hoffman island to the hos
pital suffering from choleraic symptoms,
but the archaeological examination
proves negative. The case was not
Asiatic cholera He recovered and was
returned to Hoffman island.
Lorenzo w. Moracio, the first patient
removed, Is convalescing. The steamer
Massillia is undergoing disinfection.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
INTO THE BREAKERS.
Sad Accident to ExcursionIsts on tn,
Coast OF Wales.

Sad Accident to ExcursionIsts on the
Coast OF Wales.
LONDON, Aug S.-News of sad &C
cident to u party of excursionists was
received last evening from Fort Talbot,
a town in Glamorganshire, Wales.
Twenty-eight pleasure seekers from Y
Strad took boat Mt Port Talbot, and,
in spite of repeated warnings of dan
ger, the boat being overloaded, put
into Swansea bay. The rowers being
inexperienced the boat became unman-
ngeable and was carried into the break
ers.
A heavy sea finally struck the boat,
causing the occupants to rush to the
side, when she capsized and all We're
thrown into the water. Twenty-Five.
including several women and children,
were drowned. Others were picked up
by a pilot boat. The men who had
charge Of the boat and two assistants
swan ashore. The accident was wit
messed by hundreds of persons on shore
who were powerless to render any as
sistance
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
CONvICTS ESCAPE.
Four Prisoners In the Jefferson City PEN
itentiary Make u Successful Break for
Eraabnt,.

Four Prisoners In the jefferson City PEN
itentiary Make u Successful Break for
Freedom.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Four
convicts at the penitentiary made
daring and successful escape at an
early hour yesterday morning. They
We're all white men, and were en-
ployed either as cooks or walters in the
hospital department. Previously they
had manufactured q false key, and
after midnight they unlocked big
door which admitted them into the
hospital yard. A ladder is used here
by the guards for ascending the high
walls to the guard-houses. Up this
ladder the convicts went, hitched an
improvised rope to an iron on the
guard-house and safely descended to
the ground, distance of 20 feet or
more, and made good their escape.
Every possible effort was made
to recapture them, but without avail.
Had the earth swallowed them up they
could not have disappeared more effectu-
ally. They left their prison uniform in
the hospital building and effected their
escape dressed only in their night
clothes. They are known on the prison
record as follows:
Frank Emerson, convicted of burglary
in the first degree in jackson county,
February, 1888, and sentenced for
twenty years; Ed Burgess, convicted
in Andrew county, April, 1890, of bur
glary and larceny and sentenced for
fifteen years; James Z. Hudson, con-
victed in jackson county, October, 1891,
of burglary and sentenced for ten
years; William Taylor, convicted in
Green county, April, 1892, of jail break
ing and sentenced for two years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
THE TOPEKA WAR.
Gov. Lewclling Testifies Before tho
Hughes Court Martial


Hughes Court Martial.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 5.-Iesterday
morning Gov. Lewelling was the
first witness for the state. He said
that he realized that he was under oath
and he wanted to make a statement
touching publication in the Topeka
Capital that he and Judge Doster and
the members of the court martial had q
caucus yesterday relative to this case.
The statement was unqualifiedly false
and was printed to influence the court
martial, and it was not becoming man
or newspaper.
In reply to questions by Judge Dos
ter, the governor then narrated the
story of the ''war" last winter and re-
cited the incidents leading up to his
calling out the militia and his order to
Col Hughes to clear Representative
hall of all persons except those recog-
nized MS members of the legislature by
]. NJ. Dunsmore. Col. Hughes expressed
his doubts about the propriety of the
order and showed the statutes as his
authority.
dSheu IlIiii, Iuc SOFCEuOf Wcue oh,
"what he would do if l should insist
upon his obeying the orders and he said
he would have to refuse. asked him,
If he should refuse, whether his regi-
ment would go with him. He replied
that he did not know whether it would
or not. told him his duty was to obey
orders. That evening gave Adjt-Gen.
Artz an order to relieve Col. Hughes of
command and appointed Col. Barker to
take his place. The next morning l
found Col. Hughes still acting as COM
mander. summarily relieved him and
had written order served on him."
Cross examined by Gen. Caldwell,
Gov. Lewelling said he gave no orders
to the colonel direct, put through the adj
jutant-general. Col. Hughes was orig
inally placed in command by a verbal
order.
The governor continued his evidence
in cross-examination. and said he did
not know who was assembled in the
hall. Col Hughes conduct as far rs
he knew was respectful in COM
plying with that part OF the
order which directed him to place
guards in and around the cap
itol bnilding Hughes argued that
he ought not obey the order to clear
the hall for the reason that he could
not tell who ought to be elected.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
REDUCING EXPENSES.
The New York Central Follows Other
Roads In the Matter OF Retrenchment.

The New York Central Follows Other
Roads In the Matter OF Retrenchment.
New YORK. Aug. Sit having been
stated that notice was served on the
New York Central employees in the
round house at Mott Haven that re.
duction of three hours Il day would be
made in the time for which they are
paid. Chauncey u. Depew was asked
for the facts. He admitted that such
a notice had been given.
SIS it meant to be permanent"
.Ob. no. When the times readjust
themselves to the normal standard II
will probably go out of force
"Nlany Of the railroads throughout
the country are adopting policy of re-
trenchment in their working expenses.
Does the New York Central contem.
plate following their example to any
great exteht?"
YES" said Mr.. Depew. ''in view OF
the falling off of through travel to Chi
cago. we have decided to reduce our
train service four trains each way in
connection with that city and the
southwest"
Twill this involve more than the
trainmen?"
at will. IL will involve the men in
the round-houscs, the yards and the
shops TO certain extent also"
Il suppose many hands will be dis.
charged?'
NO. do not believe in that. The
retrenchment will take the form of q
reduction in time amounting to 10 per
cent, beginning Monday. That will
affect the entire service of the road, in
Guiding all the shops and operating de-
Dartmeuts"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
TO BE BURIED ALIVE.

Details of tho Interesting Feat to he Un'
dertalsen This Month by Prof. seymour
the Mind Reader.
HnLsBoRO, ILL.,, Aug. S.-The mind
reader, A. J. Seymour, is generally
known in Illinois and his proposed at
tempt to be buried and remain in the
ground while crop of barley is grown
ON his grave creates great interest in
this state. DIR. +. c. Dunn, Of Rock
ford, has been selected by Seymour as
manager Of the funeral ceremonies"
and son of Prof. Seymour will assist
Both these gentlemen express conf.
dence in Seymour's ability to suspend
life for six weeks buried in coffin six
feet under ground.
DR.. Dunn says:
There is no question that this feat
can be performed. l have seen it per-
formed successfully three times in India
at Allahabad, Delhi and Benares."
There will be considerable prepare
ton before the body will be buried.
For several days Seymour will be fed
upon fat and heat-producing food to
DTOVltlc an tHCcSS Vi SuiohiS ~ A'S "AAS
then throw himself into n cataleptic
state, controlling the action of the
lungs and heart. The lungs will then
be filed with pure dir to their fullest
capacity, and the tongue placed back
and partially down the throat in such
a manner rs to completely close the
aperture to the lungs. The eyes, ears
snd nose will be Theoretically sealed
with wax. After paratine has been
spread over the entire body to close the
pores it will be ready for burial.
The body will be put into an extra
large casket. This will be placed in
side another and both will be perfor.
atcd in order that if any poisonous
gases exude from the body, which is
not expected. they may make their
escape and be absorbed by the soil.
The interment is to be made in clay
soil.
The test will be begun this month,
either IN Rockford or Chicago Sey.
mour carries $4,000 life insurance and
has been notified by one Of the COM
panies that his policy will be Cancelled
if the interment is undertaken.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
A Chicago Board of Trade Operates
Shoots Himssif Dead.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Nelson Van Kirk,
n board of trade operator, shot himself
dead this morning in his Office in the
Rialto building. He was IS years old
and was q member of the firm of Van
Kirk & Osten which failed about q
month ago.
After the failure Van Kirk had reor>
ganized his affairs and resumed trading.
To-day he was again forced to the wall.
Going to his Office, back of the board
of trade building, he committed suicide.
Reports of the tragedy immediately
became current ON the board and
created tremendous sensation COM
ing as it did. ON top of the disastrous
times of the last week. The dead man
was not q large trader, but had been
on change many years and YVES wei
known. |
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
TERRIBLE LAKE DISASTER.
Ten Women and o Boy Drowned by the
Sinking OF q Boat.

otnhtnB Va - Afce~
Troy, n. Y, Aug. about o'clock
last night the steam yacht Rachel,
owned by D. W. Sherman, proprietor
of the Pearl Point house, Lake George.
was conveying twenty-nine people up
the lake to dance when just off the
One Hundred Island house landing the
passengers were thrown forward by q
sudden shock.
In the dark the vessel had run upon
a sunken pier. A few minutes later
the yacht careened to one side and
went down in eighteen feet of water
with all on board. The passengers
battled for life in the darkness, while
deeds of heroism were performed by
the men.
When all in sight had reached the
shore 1t was learned that eleven per-
sons had found watery graves As
soon as possible an attempt was made
10 recover the bodies After the siren
uous efforts all but two bodies were
brought to the surface. Those who
lost their lives are said to have lived in
Troy, Brooklyn, Hoboken and Warrenn;
burg -------------
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
sedlalIa "Bazoo" Embarrassed.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Aug. 10-The Bazoo
office was closed last evening by the
sheriff on an execution for s474. IS in
favor of Fairbanks, Morse & Co., OF
Chicago. Shortly after the service OF
the attachment the proprietors Of the
Bazoo, the j. West Goodwin Printing
Co., made a general assignment to
John Montgomery, trustee, for the ben
eft of creditors.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
MEXICAN ARMY REFORMS.
Retrenchment Both as to Number and as
to Pay.

Retrenchment Both ms to Number and os
to Pay.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. a-The reduc-
tions in the Mexican army, as ordered
by President Diaz's recent decree, will
bri ng down the battalion of engineers
from $50, rank and file. to 432 and the
pay of first and second sergeants, cor
porals and rank and file will be cut by
5, 4, 3 and . cents respectively. Gem
darmes of the army are to form n regi-
ment with which part of the corps of
ru ,ales Of Tamaulipas viii be incor-
porated, the surplus being discharged.
From each battalion of infantry ~,
rank and file, will be dropped and the
pay cut as in the case of the engineers.
Similar changes will be made in other
arms Of the service.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-08-12
Taken for a Turkey.

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Aug. 1O-Calvin
Wheeler, an old resident of Texas
county, while out hunting was taken
for turkey by another hunter and
was shot. He lived but short time.
bat he exonerated r. b. Boster,'the
man who shot hun
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-24
CONDENSED NEWS.

The senatorial contests in Montana anG
Washington remain unchanged.
Eugene Barreman, a st. Louis CONNER
cial traveller, found his wife with Tim
Ragan, an ex-convict, and shot them both
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney, il
the guest of H. NJ. Hanna, the wealthy
iron master of Cleveland, Ohio, will set
sail to-day on board the latter's private
yacht Comanche for six weeks voyage
to Bermuda and the West indies.
Ell TEMPO, the anti-American paper Of
Mexico, has an editorial reiterating it.
warnings against American influence
offering the annexation of Hawaii as an
example of American intentions toward
entire Latin America.
In consequence of the destruction oi
crops by frost last summer, famine and
disease are now prevalent throughout
Finland. More than 100000 persons are
dependent upon charity. Towns and
villages are thronged with beggars.
Hugh O'Donnell, Jack Clifford and
strike, charged with riot, conspiracy and
treason, we're released on $4,000 bail
each. The accused have been in Jail
three months. They left for Homestead
at once.
Miss Anna Dickinson has commenced
four actions for libel against four morn
ing newspapers of New York. The parts
she claim as libelous are those wherein
she is described as raving maniac, at
the time she was in the asylum and at
Danville, Pa. In each damages are laid
at $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-24
STARS IN STRIPES,
The Hero and Heroine Of a Mormon
Book Sentenced to the New
Mexico Pen.

United States Attorney E. A. Fiske, re-
turned last night from Las Cruces where
hs has been attending court for the past
three weeks. The cases against G. q
Dane president of the defunct Deming
and Silver City banks, were continued TO
next term on motion of defendant.
Judgement for $500 was given against A.
P. Miller, former postmaster at Lords
burg, short in his accounts.
The most important case thus far tried
during the term was that against VIM.
Garrison and Emma Newett charged with
violation of the Edmunds act. These
worthies were brought to Santa Fe yes
terday and placed in the penitentiary,
Garrison to serve one year, and seven
months. Garrison il. 70 years of age. He
and his family and Mrs. Newett are celeb
rites in that they are the principal
characters in the Mormon book, "The Nor
mon Detectives" they formerly resided in
Utah and Idaho and when the book was
dramatized they went ON the stage and
made a. rather successful starring
expedition through the eastern cities.
Three years ago they showed up at Ell
Paso, Texas, and finally Garrison, his
wife and five children located on the Bos-
que, in Dona Ana county. Ere long the
Newett woman followed and located on
ranch half mile distant. She admitted
on the stand that Garrison was the father
of her two children, and the testimony of
Mrs. Garrison served to send them both
"over the road" Mrs. Newett is as
homely as two hedge fences. Mrs. Gar
rison is handsome woman of 40 years,
refined and educated.