davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-05-26

bnug nitlo forimsshaye been mtdsa
noiA tor ua, By Anna Page, Austin
sNasi ahd Jno. nsnn, Toledo, Ohio
- oat Other are doing a. we'll MhJ
int year some Earn over Gt0o. 90 I
neHHi. You uau DO ho work and Nv
hnHe, whorgver you nrr. EYen BE-
unefs aFc oaaiy uaninF f1om g 4
ttyae ca Al areA MsullaW Joe hor
aad eert you. Can wuh in snara rim
er ~ ~ nnie. h.T money ~ urork
fnllnrs uullaawu aInonf fhau
EN nad wnnaerfal rartlauau d.
Boz oeO Portland, Maine
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
SAUSAGE AND BEER.
Important Items in Eulalie's Lunoh In the
PiAisAnee.

Important Items in Eulalie's Lunoh In tho
Piaisanes.
CHICAGO June 1O.-1t rained hard, the
wind blew in all directions. and the air was
raw and chilly, but such weather had 10
terrors for Princess Eulalie. She went TO
the fair. and despite white caps ON the lake
went in small stenm yacht, the tossing
about Of which terrified landsmen who ao-
companied her. At the horticultural build.
ing. which was the first visited. a member
OF the committee on ceremonies informed
her highness that when IL suited her pleas-
ute luncheon would be served in the ad-
ministrntion building. The princess re-
piled that when she felt hungry she would
lunch at the nearest restaurant. The party
soon went to Midway plaisance, and there
lunchsd in the German village, rye broad
and sausage, cheese and beer comprising
the re: asst.
About four o'clock the princess was re-
minded that musicale was TO be given in
her honor at festival hall. This did not
seem TO suit her fancy. but she consented
to go. Invitations had bsen sent out to a
large number to attend the concert given
by President and Mrs. Higinbothnm and
Mrs. Bertha II. Palmer in honor of the
princess. The building was crowded at the
appointed time, and when. at four O'Clock,
the infantn and those giving the concert
with the programme. Tue orchestra was
pi actically half through the fifth number
OF the programme whom tho infanta and
party appeared. The audience chsersd
Justify. Tbs princess left ths building
after staying not more than ivs minutes,
and the party was driven to the plaisaucs
again and later In the evening to tho hotsl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
BAYARD IN ENGLAND.

Given Warm Welcome by the People OF
southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON. June 10.-The city is in
holiday dress in honor of the arrival ON the
steamer Paris of the first American ambss-
sador, Hon. Thos. F. Bnyard. The munic-
ipal authorities presented him an iilum-
mated address ON arrival. IL was most
felicitous in terms conRratulating Bayard
upon his arrival az American ambassado
and expressing the varmest assurances OF
friendship. The president of tbs chamber
of commerce also presented Bayard an ad-
dress.
Bayard replied that not only personally
but as represen tative of his fellow country
men and their government he gave sincere
thanks for the gracious reception accorded
him. He alluded to his trip being made in
a ship fyinR the American flag. which he
was sue was but the precursor of q
fleet Of vessels American built, finer and
faster. which would ply between
the United States and Southampton.
He congratulated the citizens of } outh-
ampton upon the selection of their home
as the terminus in Europe Of such ex-
tended com meroe as the future would de-
velop. He said he valued his official desig-
nation chiefly as . means Of giving greater
facilities to moro perfectly bring about har
mony of interests between tho two great
branches of the English speaking races.
Bayard's manner and words captivated
everybody. He and the Blaine party. with
Senator and Mrs. Cameron, left South
ampton on special train which reached
London at 9:16.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
ROBBED WANAMAKER'S GUEST.

Gov. Cosio, Of Quertsro, Mexico, Loses
His Opals.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-The facts con-
cerninR the heavy robbery alleged to have
occurred Wednesday in the store OF Ex-
Postmaster General Wanamaker leaked
out. Notwithstanding the efforts of that
gentlemen TO keep them from the public.
The alleged victim of the daring theft. Rev.
w. l.. Pope, q Catholic priest, 10 accompany
ing Gov. Cosio, of Quetero, Mexico. on a
tour OF the United States. During Wana-
makers recent "trip through Mexico he was
ento tanned handsomely by Gov. Cosio.
Almost the nrst thing the party did WAS to
call on Wanamaker at his store. After be-
ing entertained at luncheon they visited
the places of interest.
The wraps and other belongings of the
party were left in the private room in Wan
Amaker's store. Whom they returned. Rev.
Mr.. Pope, after search. declared that q
small pasteboard box containing valuable
stones WAS missing. The police were noti-
fed. but as far as known, the missing stones
have not turned up. The missing opals are
said to have belonged jointly to Cosio and
the priest. Their valu. is placed all the
way from $1,000 to $4,000. and the popular
figures at $40, 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
COUNTRY Is PROSPERING.


Despite the Fact That tho Past Month
Has Been stormy.
sr. PAUL, June 10. I'm view Of the CLOSE
personal relations existing between PTssi7,
dent Cleveland and President J.. J. Hill, pk
The Great Northern road. the followingisx-
prsssions by letter In response 10 : toasl -
the banquet to him hero last night ars
| considered signifcant:
'"rhe last mouth or six weeks havs been
a story period financially. but the country
at large Ia pYosperinR. The conditions OF
the country are more than usually favoSa-
BILE, and the conditions over the northwest
are certainly ss promising rs they have
been at sny time during the pass ten years.
IL there u one thing moro than another that
|5has caused jolAs it ID the attempt on the
part Of those charged with our legislation
Ito tinker with matters that cann0A be eon-
trolied by leGialation. Commercial laws
are as certain in their operation % the laws
of nature.
Commercial laws carry with them the
means to execute themselves. They enforce
their own penalty. Take tho condition at
our country to-day due to our financial
| legislation. II Wa could remove the 10
called Sherman act VIC would have what NO
country can do without. We would have
confidence. I think the United States TO-
day stands better than any other part Of
the world for Investment II we could re-
move the one condition brought about
through the want OF knowledge On the pAst
of men who were responsible for II. ! have
| no doubt We would begin an era Of prosper
ity the like of which We have never had.
You can no moro mend the financial conii-.
| tion by legislation than you can mend q
broken limb by statute. and hope tho sime
| will come whom our people will see that
the protection OF every man In all his
natural rights will be the reasonable limit
! OF our legislation and when all our COM.
nercial matters will be governed BY con-.
mercial Law and commercial usAGes."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
Mike Kearnsy Killed by Patrick
Gallagher at Martina, on
Nine Mile Creek.
The Homicide, In Jail at Missoula,
Refuses to Discuss the
Tragedy.
Kcarney Accused Of Having Threatcned
the Man Who Killed Him-Ama-
tsur Base Rall Game.

MIssouhA. Juno 10.--Lnst night at Mar.
tinn. small mining camp on Mine Mile
creek. there was fatal shooting affray in
which Mike Keatney was shot through the
heart and instantly killed by ball from a
Winchester life in ths hands of Patrick
Gallagher. Kearnsy was minor In tho
employ Of the Nine Mile Mining company
and Gallagher has been prospecting and
mining In the vicinity for several years.
though no has but recently returned from
Butte. whore he spent the winter. Gala
ghcr WAS brought .nto Missouls TO. day and
lodged In the county jsil. where hs was
seen by an INDEPENDENT representative.
He would say little about the shooting,
further than that KeaSney had made threats
during the day and had gum in his hand
at tho time Of the shooting. But ono shot
was fred. Kearnsy il said TO have been
under the influence Of liquor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
New Order Of Importance on the
Subject Issued by the
Commissioner
To Stop the Issuing Of Big Bonuses
for Corns and Such
Disabilities
The Disability Must he such % to Inca.
pacitsts tho Applicant From
Karning support

WARRINGTON, June 10.-JudQe Lochren, !,
commissioner OF pensions. with the ap-
provsl Of Secretary Hoke Smith, has issued
the following important order a. 10 the
adjudication and fixing Of rates for PEN
sion: !. claim for pension under the second
ssstion Of the act Of June ~. 1880. can only
be allowed upon proof Of mental or physi-
cal disability Of a permanent character, not
the result OF claimants own vicious habits,
incapa acitatinR him for the psrfo nance Of
manual labor In such degree 40 10 render
him unable TO earn support.
2. No specific injury or disability san,
as such, have pensionsble rating under that
act. nor be considered otherwise than that
II affects the iAcapaoity Of claimant to per-
form ordinary manual labor.
3. Proof that disability 10 mot the result
Of claimants vicious habits is requisite;
therefore tho causes and ciresms tancss OF
the origin Of disability should be shown by
the evidence furnished in support Of tho
claim for pension. 20 far % can be done,
and BY persons ether than claimant.
4. To give claimant pensionable status
under this aot disability must be such as
TO incapaoitats him from the psrfolmanss
Of manual labor in such degree a. to rem
der him unable 10 can support. Yet the
act recognizes differences in the degree Of
such psnsionabls disabilisy. giving $l2 per
month in case of the Rrsatsss and &c per
month in cases of the lowest degree of suoh
pensionable disability, rendering claimant
unable to earn support BY manual labor.
II also provides for intermediate ratings
propor toned to intermediate degrees Of
such pensionable disability.
Proper ratings under this act will, there
fore, be made in accordance with such
rules for rating - the me dical referee shall
prescribe. subject to the approval of the
commissioner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
BASE BALL AT M1ssouLA.

The Anaconda Club Taken Into Camp at
the University City.
Special to the Independent.
M1ssoULA, June 10.-The Missoula and
Anaconda ball teams played good ANA
teur game Al Higgins park to-day. which
resulted in favor Of Missoula BY score Of
18 to II. A fair sized crowd was In at
tendance ana made considerable noise.
especially when tho unpire's decisions
failed TO suit. There was some kicking by
the players during tho progress of the
Rame Three separate umpirss were tried,
with rather Indifferent success az far as
pleasing the players and tbs audience was
concerned. Fresman's and Ike Harpster's s
work at the bat was good and gained fire.
applause from tho crowd. Griffis, behind
the bat for the Anaoondns, did splendid
work. Freeman and Campbell pitched for
Missoula. German and McGovern for Ana
conds. Harpster was behind the bat for
Missoula and Griffis for Anaconda.
Missoula ............4 2 0 o 0 1 Ola
Anaconda ...:"......O o 2 2 0 0--l2
Eases on balls-Campbell s. mcs1arven B;
struck ont-by Campbell 8. by Fseeman 5, by
Mctiovern 3, by dorman 5; passed balls Harp
ster !.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
veritable Dsiuse iu Iowa,

DUBUQUE, Iowa. June 10.-The rainstorm
to-day was the bevsrest in vears. two incht .
and = half of water falling within thres
hours. The full force of the flood was not
manifest until noon. whom the streets were
running rivers and everything mov-
able was being carried with the
current. Scoros OF houses in the
fat portion OF the city were inundated.
sidewalks washed away, streets torn MP
and sewers burst. rough estimate
rlaces the loss in tho city at $50. 600. Near
Rookdals two buildings were swept from
their foundations. Mrs. Rines and two
children and another woman occupied one
'Of the houses and rushed to tho second
story when the aood came, and were res
ouod after il subsided.
The railroads suffered severely between
Julien and Dubuque. On the Illinois Cen.
trAl there are Ave wsshouts that will 10
quire several days 10 fix. WAshouts are
also reported on other roads and all trains
are several hours behind time in oonss-
qusnoe. Reports from the country are TO
the effect that many bridges have been
washed away and great damage done to
otODA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
THE BERLIN LETTER.
Political Parties Multlpy and Candi didatss
Increase.


BERLIN. june 10.--As the general elections
for members Of the rsiohstag Thursday
next, and the bye-clsctions sure 10 be re-
quircd, 307 members Of the house, full
complement, will bo returned. Tho present
wsek closed with 1.bL0 candidates In the
heid. Not only now ospirants for seats,
but new political factions appear daily. and
~ election day draws gradually nearer.
confusion grows woYse confounded. In
stead OF tho eight recognized parties In tho
late reichstaR holding the electoral field in
the present com paiQn, there are about
twenty sections, each fighting for its own
programme. Among the latest develop
ments In the political situation ID . break
ny among the anti-semites. The Jew
bsiters now consist of three distinct fac
tions. The final results must depend On
Political combinations. Everything prom
ises shat tho new reiohstag will be the most
motley parliament known TO history.
Reports that congress will consider the
currency question In September orsates
lively interest in nnsnoial circles here. and
more SO In Austria. Auatria and Hungary
each still rsqni,es 130, ,OO0, 900 forms In gold
to complete their currency eonve, sion. The
prospect Of the United States draining gold
from Europe excites anxiety among the
Rothschild's syndicate. which 10 working
the Austr O. Hungarian conversion. Finan-
ciers calculate that the cost of the Austrian
currency reforms will become greAtly en-
hanced il the presidents plans are ap-
proved.
The report that Princess Alice Of Hssse is
to be shortly bstrothsd TO the czarewich 10
officially denied.
The drought In FreiburR and Briscau
continues and the outlook liz serious. There
IL a scarcity Of food and much suffering.
number Of inhabitants OF the village OF
Ailmansweit who lacked food for thsm-
selves and families. determined TO raid the
Kippenheim preserves and capture what
over game possible. The keepers detected
them and pitched battle snsued. nun-
Der OF combatsnts were wounded and many
villagers arrested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

| ALEXANDRIA. June 10.-sevensy deaths
| from choleia at Mecca yesterday, against
sixty for the day before.
PARIS. June 1O-Cholera has appeared in
Narbonne, DR.. Meckle. of the Narbonne .
hospital having died OF the disease.
VIENNA. June 10.--Fifty villages in Gallica
and Gluciona have been partly destroyed
| by floods, Hundreds of acres OF or obs have
| been devastated.
| WASHINGTON. June 10.-The president has
appointed w. G. Crawford, of Indiana.
deputy auditor of the treasury for the post
| office department
ST. LOUIS, June 1O.--Ths national conven-
! tion Of furniture 9 manufacturers at to- day Z
| session adopted resolutions fsvoring free
| trade with Canada.
| DOVER. Me-. June l0.-Green wood G. Pray,
of dnilford. 2s years old. shot and killed
| his wife, then shot himself, Al Shirley to-
dny. Family troubles.
LONDON, June 1O.-The scratch mile
| cycling race At Hernehiil oday was won
| by Harris. an EnGlishman, in 1884. San
| eer, the American. was second.
| ToLEpo. O., June 10.--A. l.. Baokus &
| Sons company, grain firm of this city,
| made y voluntary assignment TO- day. The
assets. ii is claimed, will be sufficient to
meet tie liabilities.
| New York, juno 10. Warren Leland, the
| the name of Leland famous in tho hotel
| business from the Atlantic TO the Pacific,
died ut Rochester Thursday.
GARLAND. Ore. June 10.-Firs this morn
| ing in the business portion Of town de-
stroyed about $50. 600 worth Of property.
| eleven wooden aud one brick building.
Loss partially covered by insurance.
LONDON. Juno l0.-Ths British dre brig
ade tournament opened to-day. Delegates
we're present from many of tho leading
| cities in the United States aud other ooun-
tries and will take part in the tournament.
LONDON. Juno 10.-The local government
board cancelled tho summon leave of its
medical mon and ordered an unceasinR
watch in all British ports against tho en-
trance of cholera until the end of Septem-
bsr.
| NEwpuRau, juno l0--Judge Brown has
granted u divorce 10 Mrs. Frank Leslie
| from Willie Wilde. she may marry again,
hut he may not Wilde NAV have no share
| in Mrs. Lsslis's estate before or after her
death.
| PEORIA, June 10.-The Travelers' Protee-
tive association adjourned to-day TO meet
tomorrow In the Missouri building at the
Worlds fair grounds. Chicago. The con-.
vention selected Portland, Ore. % the next
place of meeting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
stole tho Oueen'a Lnces.

CHICAGO. June 10.-A startling disclosure
was made at the fair grounds this evening
wheu the priceless laoss sent hero by Queen
Ma:gherita of Italy were unpacked. Willis
tho laces were being taken ous Of their
cases and each piece counted, it was found
that thirty pieces were missing. Cable
Rrnms were Immediately sent to Rome ap.
seems the loss will not fall
upon the exposition company, their
bond not covering the safety of the laces In
transit. The company " under $lu0,0 ZOO
bond for their safe retu n 70 Italy. II ID
impossible to secure any details a. to the
loss, except the statem ent OF Custom House
Inspector Grant 10 the sffsot that the lacoa
ar0 missing ana that cablsRrnms were sent
10 Rome conveying the news OF the loss
aud making tnQaivies about she shipment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
Further Uprising I'm probable.

CHICAGO. June 10.-Everythng is quiet
in the quarsies along the drainage canal in
the neiehborhood of L.mont. to-day
George kiskine's name ID added to the list
of those killed In yesterdays fight. He
died this morning. Another body was
found to-day, but the name of the victim is
unknown. The body was found riddlod
with Lullets. It 10 now believed that from
three to hvo dend bodies nre in the canal.
At least dozen seem to have plunged into
tho wator after the frst volley, and tho
number who succeeded in swimming out ia
unknown. Il is said that several failed 10
rise. The canal is being dragged for tho
bodies. John klugs, one Of the wounded.
is expected to die at any moment. The
departure of the Second regiment Of militia
for the scene IL believed to render any fur
thrr rising imp, obable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
VIII RaRuma BuainaAa.

CoRyALL1s, Ore. June 10.-TLs private
bank of Hamilton, Job q Co. failed to open
for business this morning. Assets are suf-
ficient to pay depositors. Assets are placed
at $225 600 and liabilities at $205, 900. Cen
eral confidence is expressed that the eon-
Germ will be able to resume business.
sioux CRY. June 10.-The Union Stock
Yards State bank filed an assignments this
morning. The assets ars placed At $4S2.-
667. liabilities as $l63, 140. Deposits are
less than e5O. 600 and there is NO possibility
of any loss to depositors.
MINNEAroLIs June 10.-A statement OF
the assets and liabilities OF the Northwest
ern Guaranty and Loan company WAS filed
this afternoon. 1t shows general assets OF
S5, 262. 514 and general liabilities Of $3.l45.
T22 76.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-11
THE GRAIN CROP.
Averages Deduced from Reports to the
Agricultural Department.

Averages Deducod from Reports to the
Agricultural Department
WASHINGTON. June 10.-Ths report Of
of agriculture. makes the acreage Of winter
whent. compared with that OF last year
1888. being reduction Of 1879 points. The
states in which tho principal decrease oc-
Cured are Illinois, Missouri. Kansas and
California. Reduction of area in the states
of Kansas. Missouri and Illinois was caused
in the main by the long continued drought
and extremely cold winter. A vast amount
OF acreage sown has been plowed up and
gut into other crops. The deoroass from
the acreage OF $500 is: Illinois "A, Mis-
souri, 16. Kansas 80 points.
The percentage for the country Of the
spring wheat area is ninety four. The per-
contage Of the rinoipal spring wheat stNtea
are: Minnesota 80, Nebraska 100, South
Dakota 81, North Dakota SO.
The condition of winter wheat has i'm
proved but slightly sinos last report, being
75.5 against 1853 for the month OF May.
Percentnges of the principal states are:
Ohio 80, Michigan r. Indiana 81, Illinois
67. Missouri "a. Kansas AZ. The conditions
of sp ing wheat present IN average for the
entire country Of 1874. aud for tho principal
spring wheat states: Nebraska g. Mis-
souri, %, MINNESOTA 90, 1OWh 10. SOutn DA-
Kota 80. North Dakota 92. The ave aga
percentage OF acreage for both spring and
winter wheat for the whole country is 80. 8,
and the conditions of the same 1873,
The percentage Of ths acreage of oats al
compiled with last year is 1907 and the
conditions 8S.9 for June l, rs against 1856
for the same month Of 1892. Returns show
the percentage Of acreage of rye, compared
with 1892. TO be 94.3. while repo Is Of con
dition make the general average S46, the
lowest for years. Barley acreage compared
with last year shows decrease Of s. points,
or 469. The condition OF this crop ia S8G
against 92.l in June last year.