davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-06
RECENT LITERATURE.


The September number of Overland
Monthly is brimful of good things. II is
called a California Admission Dav
Number" and contains many articles
appropriate TO that celebration A novel
feature of the number is eleven Illus
trated poems, praising the beauties Of
different places in the state. There Is
an interesting article by the artist. o
D. Robinson, telling of the painting Of a
Yosemite panorama, how the project was
conceived and grew, besides many inter.
esting details of the progress Of con
struotion. There are two character
sketches and whole group Of pioneer
sketches, Indian fights, lynchings. stage
robberies and other stories OF the ad
venturous men that came to California
in 40 and the fifties. Overland Monthly,
San Francisco.
There is much to commend in 1.-The
Skirts of Chance" the prize novelette,,
by Captain Alfred Thompson. in the
September issue Of Tales from Town
Topics None but a man of the world,
an artist and a close observer could
have handled so many different phases
Of life and character, and have blended
them into such a thrilling, cohesive
whole. To many readers the life de
picted In the story will appear over
drawn and unreal. but not so to the
travelled man, and the frequenter Of the
cafe and coulisse. as they exist in
Europe. Vivid pen pictures of London
and Continental Europe abound in the
story, and European life at high pres
sure is faithfully and unerringly de-
scribed.
All praise to the Illustrated Ameri
can for the delightful Dnmber which
1t gives its readers for September O.
The altered makeup is an agreeable
change, the pictures are more numer-
Gus and better than ever. the topics OF
more varied interest Tie feature Of
the issue is undoubtedly an article OF
The Mountains of the Moon" by DR.
Carl Peters. the famous German ex.
plorer. Quite as interesting from
another standpoint is the dramatic
! department, which deals with tn,
revival Of pantomime. while the World
| Fair series will awaken wide interes
because Of describing the several stat,
| buildings
Evening journal., 1893-09-06
The weather.

WAsqIN0rON, sept 6.-Forecast tin D. m.
wednesday. For Delaware and Maryland.
Generally fair. Slightly cooler ON Thursday.
New York Herald Forecasts.-fn the Middle
States and New England to-day. fair 10
partly cloudy weather viii prevail. viii fresh
southwest 10 northwest winds and nearly
stationary. followed by lower temperature
and by local thunder storms. On Thursday,
in both OF these sections. cooler, clear weathe
and fresh or light northwest winds will pre-
vail, followed by rising temperature in this
section. and on Friday decidedly warmer,
fair weather and southerly winds. Outgoing
European steamers viii have mostly south
westerly breezes 20 the banks.
Evening journal., 1893-09-06

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE bad AT rHE COUNTING ROOM or
TEE vMEIHe JOURNAL oFFTcs.
Evening journal., 1893-09-06

NOTICE. II, SARAH Il. LEGG THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house
situated at No. 725 Market street. in
fbe sixth ward, in the city of VIII
rninefon. county of New Castle and
Sfato OF Delaware, in compliance with
Ire requirements OF the acts OF the General
Assembly In such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that 1 shall apply in writ
ing 10 the Court Of General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the state Of Della
ware, in and for New Castle county, on Mon
day, the 18th day of September. 1898, bel < the
next term Of said court for a license for said
house, as an inn OF tavern, for the sale therein
OF intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart. TO be drunk on the premises and
the following respectable citizens of said
ware. at least twelve OF whom are substan-
tial freeholders OF said ward, recommend
the said application, viz:
}. Ragey John f. Bradley
A NJ. Davis p. III. Peterson
l. Lewis HOW Robert Baldwin
Frederick W. Heiss :. n. Chadwick
Joseph Hendel George Young
Henry Schneider Lewis Glasco
Wilhelm schneider Edward J. White
" iliam J Kelly Hugh Mcconnell
Daniel j. Justson Joseph kow
John V. Clenstieber George w. Ortlip
W. ;. Bullock George n. Burroughs
Michael MallOy J. S. stevens
James w. Agnew Charles kagev
Z. A. Nomdeventer DR.. c. o Funk
J. ). Zuille, V. M. d.
SARAH E. LEGG
Evening journal., 1893-09-06

baltimore a.
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD schedule in
effect July s, 1893
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
S Express trains.
New York. weeE
days, So %, 81 81, ss 80,
$40 SO n m, SIP "a,
So 40, S. 3s. 81 80 D m.
Sundays, So 03. S. 80,
sl036 a m. sl22f, 81 40,
s5 3S, 81 80, sll 00p m.
Evening journal., 1893-09-06

M0TICE.-I. JOHN CRAWFORD THE
~ owner and occupant of the house situated
atnOrthwest corner Fourth and Poplar streets,
in the Fourth ward, in the city Of
Wilmington, county of New Castle and state
Of Delaware. in compliance with the require
ments Of the acts Of the General Assembly,
in such case made snd provided, do hereby
give notice that 1. shall apply in writing TO
the Court of General sessions OF the Peace
and Jail Delivery Of the state of Delaware,
In and for New Castle county, on Monday,
the 18th day Of September 1898, being the next
term of said court, for license for said
house, as an inn or tavern, for the sale there
in of intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, at least twelve of whom are substan-
tial freeholders of said ward recommend the
Evening journal., 1893-09-06

NOTICE., JOHN MCGOWAN. THE
IN owner and occupant of the house situated
at the Southwest Cor Front and Shipley
streets, in the First ward. in the
city Of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State of Delaware, in COM
pliance with the requirements Of the
acts of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that / shall apply In writing 10 the Court OF
General Sessions Of the Peace and jail DellY-
cry Of the State Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle cOunty,On Monday. the Eth day OF sep
tember, 1893. being the next term of said court
for license for said house,as an inn or tavei n,
for the sale therein of Intoxicating LIQUORS IN
less quantities than one quart 10 he drunk on
the premises, and The following respectable
citizens OF said ward. at least twelve OF Whom
are substantial freehOlders OF sara Waro'
recommend the said application VIZ;
George w. Koch Michael Mullin
Julius Gunther Hugh toinns
VIM. !. . Mclaughlin Patrick " MSLauBnhh .
T.. J. McManus James COOK
LANES O'Neil homas Pagan
Ciharles CIorripan s. Mitchell
Tacob Schieher william Huber
fcbn RAIDER George Steinicken
4 udtvi0 Hendricks Patrick DougherJy
James McKenna Aloerl NeuInayer
Daniel NcCusker j. B. Welch, M. ID.
Icbn Filiihen James II. Harkins
George O'Neil Fred We'll, Sr.
Tobn Mealv Stephen White.
JOHN MCGOWAN
Evening journal., 1893-09-06
IIoENsE AFFILIATIONS.

NOTICE.-I, JOSEPH L. BEDDIsS. THE
~ tenant and occupant of the house situ-
ated at N. +. Cor. Of Taylor and Locust streets,
in the Eighth ward in the city Of VIII
mingtOn, county of New Castle and
State of Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements of the acts of the General Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that / shall apply in writing to
the Court Of General Sessions of the Peace
and Jail Delivery of the State Of Delaware,
In and for New Castle county. on Monday,
the 18th day of September, 1888. being the
next term of said court, for a license for said
house. AS an inn or tavern. for the sale therein
of intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, 10 be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens
Of said ward, at least twelve Of whom
are substantial freekolders Of said ward,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-29
Two Of Gang That Have Long
Been Terrorizing Beaver
head County.
Daring Robbery by Two Highway
mon in French Gulch, Near
,Argenta.
Three Placer Miners Bound and Gagged
and Their Cisan-Up Finished BY
the Dssperadoes.
Special to Tho Indenandant.

Special to Tho independent
DILLON, July 2S.--Ihere 10 great sxcite-
msnt hete tonight over reports OF crimes
committed yesterday. Sheriff Hamilton
loft yesterday with posse In response 10 q
telegram from Deputy Task, at Rcd Book,
stating that gang OF horse thieves. which
has been terrorizinQ the entire community
for two years. had been run down. bus
resisted arrest. The sheriff telsRt aphed to-
night:
Wells and Murphy captured on Medicine
Lodge oreek at eight this morning."
Murphy is an e1-oonviot. and IL consid-
cred very desperate man. The prisoners
are expected on the two o'clock train.
Report came in to-day OF daring rob-
bery yesterday In French gulch. near Ar
Qenta. Two masked men attacked Charles
Watson and two companions working on .
placer claim. Each one was beund, gagged
and carried TO the cabin where one robbef
kept guard with pistol. The other one
went to the diRRines and worked from
the 90 Till nine a. M. on . cleanup. getting
out about $500 in gold dust. The impris-
oned men managed TO work loose at three
this morning. and took the report 10
ArRentn. The Is no clue a. yet TO ths
Identification or location Of the robbefa -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-29
The Return OF Gold From Europe
SO Considered by Treasury
Officials.
Whore It Comes From and What
Is Done With It After
Arrival
Conference OF tho Negro Democracy sl
the Country-Facts as to National
Bank Failures.

WASHINGTON, July 28. The large orders
gold abroad 10 be impo ted are regarded at
the trensury department az favorable
symton Of returning confidence. Much Of
tho gold now coming here is the same e1-
ported several months ago. The heavy
shipment Of American cereals abroad
within the rast two months has materially
reduced the balance of trade against us.
In such circumstance IL will be natural
for the United States TO continue to receive
gold from abroad. Gold In considerable
quantities il also coming here from tho
ing our shores. finds its way TO the assay
Offices. 10 melted in bars. and this and tho
European gold soon find lodament in
the United States treasury. From
present indications tho gold in the
treasury, therefore. will soon rass
$10O, 100000. 1t il to-day $97. 800. 600.
When the $780, 1900 mark is passed the
treasury will again resume the issuance OF
gold certificates which law had to be sus-
pended when treasury gold was reduced be-
low 800, 600. 600. Gold certificates now out
standing aggregate $89. 600. 600. an unusually
small quantity for tho treasury to have.
The departments, however. shows little or
no interest whether the gold 10 &10O, 600. 900
or SIS. 000. 600. "a II 10 the policy OF Score
tary Carlisle to use the gold on hand tho
same ~ he does currency In meeting the OBJ
legation Of the treasury. So. for several
months past. the gold reserve has been
treated 90 available cash in the treasury.
On this basis the available cash In the
treasury to-day is $122, 100000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-29
IM Mem oriam

On Saturday morning, July %, 1893. at
$3.50 O'Clock, at her home 522 Park avenue.
Grace Cox Doranoe, beloved wife of A. p.
Dorance, passed peacefully away. death
resulting from cerebral paralysis. She left
behind with borrowing hearts husband.
father. mother, four sisters and one brother.
Mrs. Doranoe was patient sufferer for ten
months; her sutfeting we're borne without
a murmur or complaint. The deceased was
born May 81, 1873, in New York Qulch,
Mont. During her childhood she resided
at White Sulphur Springs and Gloster.
Those who formed her acquaintance only
knew her to love her. She exemplifiod in
her daily life the Christian religion. We
loved her because she was "the child of q
king" In 1889 with her parents she moved
into the b ackfoot valley; where she met
her future husband, A. p. Doranoe. They
were married May 81. 1890. with every os.
pect Of long and happy life. The sun
shine of her beautiful life. In the home and
the community In which she lived
was extinguished by the angel Of death.
after three brief years of married life. The
sacred and hallowsd memory of that life ia
ali that is loft us. We shall miss her. but
the influence as il emanated from her pure
life will be felt in years to come. Mvsteri-
Gus are the wavs of Divine Providence. yet
with calm resiRnntion to Gods will, even
in the furnace of atlliction. she realizsd
that her loving Heavenly Father was pre-
pairing her for that Home not made with
hands. eternal in the heavens" She ha an
implicit trust in the Lord Jesus. With him
she feared not to oss the river of death.
MRS. d. Cook.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-29
Business Failures.

DENVER, July 2S.-Ths Denver Hardware
company has failed for . largo amount.
No statement.
PORTLAND, Ore. July 2S.-Ths Union
Banking company has failed. Did
small business.
Traders Deposit bank failed as . result Of
u run Liabilities $3.50. 900, assets $3.50, 900.
MILWAUKEE. July 2S.-SpeoiAls report the
failure of the German Ame'icsn bank, OF
Pot Washington. and seymour's bank. OF
Chip, eva Falls.
HARR1spura. Pr, July %. - The
Harl isburg rolling mills. one Of the lara-
est creditors of the American Iron " Tube
COMPANY. whicn failed yesterday. shut
down indefinitely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-29
Eastern Races.

MONMOUTH PARK. July 28.-Track fair.
Six furlongs-Addie, Cactus, Chesapeake,
1882; five furlongs-Fusilsr. Drum Major,
The General. 1:01; mile and one sixteenth
Aloha. Pionicker, Mary Stone. 1:4S; mile
and one Acknowledgement. Young Arion,
1886; five fnrlongs-Clementina. Mani b..
Melody. 1:084; mile = Lady Pulsifer.
Nomsd, Chief Justice. 1:41A.
BR1aHToN BEACH. July 2s.-Traok slow.
Five fullones-I. o. IT,. Mamie b. b..
Laughing Water. 1:04A; six furlonss-
Eliza Ann, Wsstpark. Clarus. 1:1S1a; seven
furlongs-Lou Rhett. ]. +. c., Clement.
1:3O1d; mils-Count, Bitten, dead heat for
third between Orohis and Tom Tough.
l:4211; six and q half furlonRs-Restraint.
Little Nell. Alcalde, 1:23s4; four and half
furlongs-Easter John, Home Run. Honest
ON, :57A.
SARATOGA. July 28.-Six furlonas-Alfon-
sia. Mask, Pantlind. 1:17; five and half
furlongs-Destroyer, Elite. Ellen. I'LL;
mile-Copyripht, stonemason. Clementina.
1:4414; five turlon0s. handicap p-Lord Harry.
Nick, Toano. 1:02I4; sevsn furlonRs selling
Shadow, Void. Rico. 1925
DANv111E. KY. July 3s.-At Ceoilian
park to-day Flying Jim. two-year-old BY
Happy Day, paced an exhibition half mile
in the remarkable time of 1:0411. 2:09
gait. This is the fastest public trial ever
made by two-year- in harness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-29
ALL QUIET YESTERDAY.

The Excitement in Financial Circles Be
lteved to He Over.
There was great contrast between the
scenes on Maiu street yesterday and those
on Wednesday. Yesterday at no time was
there any more thun the usual number OF
people gathered together. Beyond the
gaining Of new accounts mono Of the banks
did their ordinary days business. Certif-
Gates of deJ osit and certified checks on She
Suspended banks are taken in trade by
some merchants At their face value. VIM.
Muth ia taking them Al par for real estate.
8. X. Davis on the same terms for ailt-edps
mining stocks. and in every way confidence
la shown in tho ability Of the First and
Montana TO pay all their obligations In full.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-29
DROWNED At FORT CUSTER
Lieut. Powhatan H. Clarke, Tenth
United States Cavalry,
Meets His Death.
A Brave Officer Who Had Won
Distinction on the Field
Of Battle.
His Daring Rescue Of q Colorsd Corporal
Who Lay Wounded and Exposed
to the A Apaches.

Lieut. Powhatan H. Clarke. Of the Tenth
United States cavalry, was drowned on FRI
day afternoon last at Fort Custer, whore he
was located with his regiment No par
ticulars Of tho drowning have been re-
ceivsd. LisuA Clarke was the eldest son Of
Dr. Powhatan Clarke. professor In the
Baltimore City college. His mother was 0
daughter Of Judge Henry Boyce. Of the
United States district eourt Of Louisiana.
and Lieut.. Clarke was born in that state
about thirty years ago. When about ten
years OF age tho boy went TO Paris with his
mother. where he studied until he was 13.
After he returned TO this country,
he being Catholic. was educated
at Georgetown college until hs was
appointed TO West Point. from which he
graduated with high honors In 1884. In
1886. while serving In the department of
who vas wounded and left helpless in the
open fold exposed to the fire Of tho
Apachss. Al the risk Of his own life. Lieut..
Clarke carried the corporal 70 cover on n bic
back. For this action he received the
medal awarded to mon and Office for con-
spiouous gallant,y.
Shortly nftsr this he was sent TO Ger
many for active service In the army there.
to study it's tactics aud methods. This was
a great honor az he was the first graduate
of West Point to be chosen for such duty.
He served for year In the Eleventh Hus-
sars At Wsstphalia, being stationed at Dus.
seldorf. Here he closely studied
Germ"n cavslry tactios. and instructsd
the GeYmars in tho tactics of this
country. His work commanded the tiatter-
ing oommendation Of tho Germans. and the
results of his studies which he furnished
this government upon his return were so
complete in detail and masterf full that he
Was warmly complimented By his superior
officers. After his return the secretary OF
war here received a cOmmendatory letter
from Lieut.. Clarke's comm anding officer in
Germany, which stated that both the en-
pevor and himself were much pleased with
Lieut.. Clarke. as being both gentlemen Of
brilliant accom- plishments and a typical
soldier. After his trip to Germany, Lieut..
Clarke was gazetted to the Tenth United
States oavalty. and stationed at Fort Custer.
where no was serving at the time Of his
death.
In person Lieutenant Clarke was an ideal
soldier. He was over six feet tall, and
exoelled In out- door games and sports. A
year ago last June Lieut.. Clarke wss mar
ried to Miss Elsie Clemens Of st. Louis.
He leaves one son few months old. His
father and mother, DR.. and Mrs. Powhatan
Clarke, with his sister and brother, Miss
Elizabeth Clarke and Harry Clarke. are at
tho Isle of Orleans. near Quebec, Canada.
where they are srendinR the summon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-29
ANXIOUS TO AVOID WAL


lie kuoosszfuL
BANGKOK, July 28.--The bismsse pyn.
ment continues making every 81 10
maintain pence with France and en-.
couraRed by tho events OF the last aty-
four hours 70 believe an undertaking
will be reached shortly. The Frs1aaa
has been hoistsd At Koh-si- Chang.
The nighs passed quietly, but toty
continues. Tho French gunboats Ised
out OF the Menam river last night axill
rendezvous with the other vessels the
Island Koh-si-Chang. Trade 10 Al and
Sill. There are no vessels In the Hi'
PARIS, July 2s.--Admirsl Humaha
YET made NO repo TO the RovsrnmeH TO
blockade. The press and public DIS
ginning TO realize that II Is useless OK
pect Russia 10 assist France In ab.
bing Siam. A dispatch from PskiAys
ths viceroys of KwanQsi and Yunnaavo
received Instructions from the Cess
court for guidance in tho event Of on
hict between Siam and Franos.
LONDON. July 28.-In the oommdto.
day the foreign sec, etary, In reply q
question. said the French foreign mAsr
had assured the British ambassaI TO
France that the blockade of the Hese
potts would not begin I'LL July The
British minister ~ Siam. however, htei.
eRsaphed tbAt II actually began Jt26
and this has been confirmed. Parhas .
been telsRraphsd for an explanation lhe
discrepancy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-29
All Roads to Rome.

Tho question is. which is the best ono on
which to ride Modem impi ovements, SO
generally adopted by all lines to Chicago,
have made the special feptures of accommo-
dation about the same on any one. An i'm
portant point, however, and one of much
concern to many. ia the reaching of ths
Worlds fair grounds without being jostled
aud crowded TO an inch of ones life. The
way to prevent any unhappy oircumstan oes
in this particular is to take the Minneapo-
lis d It. Louis railway from st. Paul or
Minneapolis. "Albert Lea Route" or at
any point on the NJ. d st. L. Why? Be-
cause it lam "a passengers at Englewood, a
suburb of Chicago. from which point You
can reach the grounds in a very few min
utos by electric car. and avoid the crush.
A special director of the company meets all
trains and assists passen gers. Call on any
agent of the COMPANY. or G. NJ. Pratt, q. L.
q Z. A., MINNEAPOLIS, Ainn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-29
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Francis Lynch satisfied a mortgage to ].
D. Tistjen yesterday for 81. 600.
Alice, the II months old daughter Of City
Marshal w. ii. NcCann, died yesterday.
M. Lydsn fled lien veste, day against
the Montana club for $920.97 for lathing
work.
w, q. echoppe will speak at the Congre-
uational church Sunday evening on "The
Sabbath Question, OF How Moses Prevented
Hard Times"
A mortgage was nlsd with the county
clerk yesterday by Winona Mannheim ct
conjux, Of Helena. TO Edward Wagner, of
Helena. for $l.70O. on two lots. Northern
Pacific addition.
The Union Pacific has for free distribu-
ton \ number OF beautiful and useful
foldsrs covering every section of country
reached by its lines and many portions it
does not peneS ate.
There will be An informal reception at
the Montana club tonight. Members and
their friends will undoubtedly avail The m
selves of the opportunity to inspect the
Monsana's now club house.
The following lode locations have been
stemple DISTRICT. by Edward Boyer; Orc
Primo. Mountain Queen and Sunset. on
Wolf creek, by .. G. Morrison.
Tomorrow evening at st. Pnurs church
Raw. ]. Wesley Hill will deliver a lecture
an "Hard Times, Bank Failures, and the
Fo,ly of Runs on Them" His prelude
will be on "A Birds Eye View OF the
Worlds Fair"
The following transfers were filed with
the county clerk yesterday: Beroni Steele
to Herman Kroell. lot 6 block +, Blake
addition, 81. $50; Salley Wiley Bell st soniux
To Clara nj. Pickett. lot 8. block +, Blake
addition, S6.5Oo.
II, T, Wilson, the national bank exam
iner. returned from Gi cat Falls Yesterday.
Acting under instructions from the com =
troller MIR. Wilson and A. w. Lyman took
charge of the FIRST National ana the Mon
snna National banks.
The similarity OF names has led some
people to suppose that the Montana Saw
inas bank has Suspended. IL is tho Mon
tnna National that 10 tempof arily smbar-
raised; the Montana Savings bank 10 open
and doing business Al the old stand.
II. Collins manager for Ike Hayes, hat
returnad from Great Falls, where he hal
been for three days trying 10 make q match
between Hayes ana Carroll. 'the soldier. VI
They could not Agree on tho tune. Carroll
vnntv Al least two months 10 train In
Hayes wants 10 fight In a month.
| A dispatch from South Bend. Ind. last
niuht ssys william Swendeman. Of Helena
rode f,ne At the International Bicy clio meet
ipu. but did NOT get hrst any time. being
| too heavily handicapped. In Tho i've mils
race he had to give 400 yards. He rode the
| nrst three miles in seven minutes and tht
| Quarter in thitty-f four seconda. Anderson
| rode tho mile race in 3:37 and got first
pLuc0.