davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-05
PRESENTED TO THE KAISER.

The New Minister TO Germany Is Ohaciallx
Received st the Castle.
BERLIN, June 4.-William Walter Phelps.
the retiring United States minister, pre-
sented At the castle this noon his letter OF
recall. Immediately afterward Frsihsrr
Marschall Won Biehrstein. minister OF for
eiRn affairs. introduced TO the emperor
Theodore Runyan. tho new United States
minister. Mr.. Runyan wore The uniform OF
general. In presenting his edsntials he
made felicituous speech. commenting on
the amity between Germany and the United
States. In reply the emperor said he recog-
nized with pleasure the friendliness of the
relations between &c, many and the United
States. and was pleased to receive such Q
conspicuous American citizen as Mr.. Run
yam. Afterwsrd the emperor and Mr.. Run
yam conversed privately on American topics
for fifteen minutes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-05
Attacked BY Hixhblnders.

SPOKANE. June 4.--Chinsss higAbindsss
attacked Frank Wong aud Charley Lun.
agents df the Chtaess Six Companiss. In an
alley here last night and nearly killed them.
Clubs and knives were used aud both VIC
Tins wore badly wounded. Wong and Lam
were suspected OF giving information to The
police whicA led 10 tho raid ON an opium
den. The kiRhbindsrs escaped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-05
To Be E,.otroeused To. Morrow.

DANNxMoRA. N. Y. June 7.-seipiens
Mavtslla. who has bssn confined In Clinton
prison since Nov. g. 1899, awaiting sxeeu-
tion Of his dsxth sentence for The brutal
murder OF = fellow countryman. will bs
executed about Tuesday noon. A tess of
the death dealing apparatus has been made
and evesythin vas found 10 work salts
toFily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-05
The President Back From Fishing.

WAsHiNaToN. juno 4.-Prssidsnt Clevs-
land returned to Washington this morning
from his short fishing trip at Cape Charles,
W., and was met At the station by Private
Secretary Thurber with the presidents car
r,aRs, and the two men were driven to tho
White House. Cleveland stayed at tho
White House half an hour and was then
driven TO Woodley. his summer villa In the
suburbs, whore he had breakfast with Mrs.
Cleveland. @ .$,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-05
Brooded Too Much Over His Less.

PHlLADELPHIA, June A-John AsQuai1.
aged 62. who cans here from han Frsnsisso
In DecsmbsS last blew ont bic bsains %
the home Of his sister day. He had bees
broodinQ over the death Of bis wife aad
the disappeaFanoe OF his son. In The 0ea<
mans trunk was fouua $1,000 In eAsh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-05

TO-DAY the great show to
last six days, held under the
auspices Of the United States
Horse and Cattle Show Society,
opens in New York City.
Special prizes aggregating
$500 are offered in addition to
other awards amounting to
$4,000, which are to be given
by the Society itself. The num-
Der of exhibits is very large,
indicating a keen and lively in
terest in horse and cattle breed
ing >a'>'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-05
A spark From n Pipe Did 1t.

BERLIN. juno "A curt load Of gum
powder was exploded this afternoon ON Q
street OF kirm. Rhsmish Prussia, BY a
spark from a pipe. Two men ON the cart
were killed aud thirtsen other persons In
iursd, several so severely that they will
not recover. Thirty houses we're damaged
by the explosion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-05
Dynamite In . Cafe.

Paris, June A. Dynamite cartridges were
exploded to-day In cafe In Alairs. I've
persons were severely injured. The eon-
tents Of the cafe were shattered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-05
Ton Kmled, the other. DI.persed.

MADRID. June "A company Of Eevola-
tionists who made = denomination usAs
Pusnta La Reina Navarro, ON Friday. were
dispersed BY the military. Tea rsvolution-
lists were killed and two others wounded
severely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-05
A Friend Of Labor Dead.

LONDON, June 4.-Gsorge Potter died to
to-day. In all the notable movements Of
orpanizsd labor In England during the
last thirty years he has been more or less
conspicuous for sympathy or cooperation
with the working people. He wrote much
for ou' rent periodicals on subjects related
10 social reform.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-05
These Burglars Made Quite Haul.

ST. PETERSBURG, June Al transpired
yesterday that while the czar was in Nos.
COW recently the church of the Chudof
monastry, within the Kremlin. was plum
dered of vast amount of plate and money.
lhe plato had just been used in the core
monies attendant upon the reception of the
czar and had not yet been returned TO tho
vaults where il 10 usually kept. The total
loss 10 estimated at between $500, 900 and
5000, 600 rouhles. The burglars are sup
posed to have entered the monastery
through tho roof. They arc believed 20
the priests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-05
Confessed .nd Implicated o,hsrs.

VIENNA, June "A Belgian named F1lisr,
who was arrested in Olmnetz last night,
confessed that he helped to steal the jewels
of the Countess Of Flanders last February.
His confession duplicates London aristo-
crat snd several of the countess servants.
Fuller also told where tho treasure was hid
den. The stolen property is valued at
1000, 900 francs. They were stolen from the
palace while the count and countess Of
Flanders we're attending court bali,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-05
New Consultation for vene.ue,a.

Caracas. Venezuela, June 4.-The COM
stitutional assembly has completed the
draft Of anew constitution for Venezuela.
II authorizes Gen. Crespo 10 continue a.
the head of the provisional government
until the presidential election is held in the
coming autumn to fill the unsxpiyed term
and also declares him eligible, If elected
then. to serve the succeeding constitutional
term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-05

supply IL 200 tons. but l86 tons can bs sas-
risd. The ships are lighted throughout BY
slsctlietty, and have sxssllsnt drainage and
ventilation arrangements and good both.
Ing accommodations.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
FELCHVlLLE.

School commenced Monday; Maud
Kendall is teacher.
Ella Huey is passing her vacation
with her father in Springfield.
Our postmaster has been removed, B.
M. Newton, Democrat, taking possession.
Mrs. M Whittemore, after passing the
winter with her sister in Boston, has re-
turned home. ~ ,a
Mrs. F. Watkins and son Freddie, who
have been in Rutland for several weeks
returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cole were called
to Perkinsvile by the illness of their son
Fred, who is clerking for M. A. Bixby.
News was received by telephone Fri
day of the sudden death of Ed Fay. ex-
mayor of Portsmouth, this being his
birth place and home during his boyhood.
Our citizens were startled last Mon
day to learn that Mrs. Gibson, living
about mile out of the village, was
found about one o'clock by her husband
to have died in bed. Heart disease is
supposed to be the cause, as she was
well as usual when she retired.
Visitors in town are Stella MCQUEEN of
Plymouth with her sister, Mrs. DIR. Nor
gan; Frank Clark and Herbert Rock wood
of Windsor at their parents; Mr.. Brown
of Springfield with his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Wardner; Idela Benjamin of Windsor at
Mrs. N. E. Perkins.
A sad and shocking accident has just
occurred in this village. Two young
sons of Mrs. Sawyer were washing a
wagon and playing with the force pump
when the wagon backed down into the
water throwing them both out where the
water was deep. A man near by
saw the accident and succeeded in saving
one but the other was drowned before
help arrived. The mother is a widow
and has young babe but two days old.
She has the sympathy of all in this deer
affection
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
WEST WARDSBORO.

Stephen Bills is repairing the inside of
his house.
Miss Florence Clark of Jamaica is Wis
iting at Fl. n. Fits
HAL Robinson has sold one of his
houses to Mr.. Thomas.
Miss Mabel Jones has gone to Derry
to work for Mrs. Chase.
G. E. Putnam has contracted to carry
the mail from here to Stratton, beginning
May l.
&c. Chase is acting as salesman for
the Standard Silver-ware company of
Boston.
Mr.. Packard, who works on the rail
road between Bellows Falls and Boston,
recently visited at Dennis Frederic's.
Mr.. Frederic's sugar house caught fire
while he was at supper, but he got back
in time to throw on sap and put the
fire out.
Several from this place attended the
funeral of A. j. Dexter at WardsbOro
Center last week, Rev. E. B. Earle Offici-
ating.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
Old Friends and New.

Andrew M. Darling, foreman of THE
TIMES job department and faithful attache
of the office during the many changes of
eight years, will soon leave for Lexington,
Mass, to take charge of a fine fruit and mar
ket farm, with possibly a later return to his
chosen business. The increasing cares of
growing business in his department have
made advisable more outdoor life, and hence
the move which will take from the office one
of its oldest workers. Mr.. Darling will re-
m lin until he decides upon the exact date of
his removal. and will take with him our best
wishes for his success.
To fill the vacancy thus Occasioned THE
TIMES has secured Royal M. Chandler of st.
Johnsbury, one of the best known artists in
Vermont, and all patrons are assured that
every order placed in his care will receive
the most careful attention. In introducing
Mr.. Chandler we can do no better than to
quote from the st. Johnsbury Republican of
few days since:
r. NJ. Chandler, for eight years past foreman
in The Republican establishment, left town yes
terday for Bellows Falls, where he will be super
intendent of large printing concern. Mr..
Chandler is printer of uncommon taste, judg-
ment and general ability, and an all -around good
fellow; and The Republican parts with him with
regret. His old associates wish him success and
prosperity in his new positi n. and his many
friends in this community will follow him with
hearty good wishes.
Mr.. Chandler will be joined by his wife and
young son as soon as he has settled the tene-
ment problem which confronts every new
conner.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
SPRINGFIELD.

The listers are scoring the town.
Fred Dorand of Chester was buried
Monday. A male quarette from here at
tendeded.
10. M. Doubleday and Dwight Chase,
both Of Springfield, Mass, are here for a
short stay.
Every body is awaiting the LIST of May,
with the expectation of big haul from
the trout brooks.
The Patrons of Husbandry meet
Thursday evening, April ~, at Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cutters.
John Dillon has just returned from
trip in northern New Hampshire, in the
interest of Parks and Woolson's shears.
Married Lawrence, son of Willard
Lawrence, died Sunday, April %, from
an absoess in the stomach, aged about Ia
years.
The programme for the concert
Wednesday evening was as follows:
l. March, "Cocoran Cadets" sousa
9. Overture, Pique Dance, Suppe
a az March, "Torrent," Darlington
o. Concert Waltz, Glynn
Banjo. Mandolin, and Guitar Club.
W. Darlington.
8. Characteri tic piece, "On the Plan
tatiOn," Puemer
a. a, Caprice, "In Fairyland," Gruenwald
~o' B. 1ntermezzo, Forget Me Not" Mcbeth
The Beedle String Quintette.
I. Piccolo Solo, "Through the Air, !" Damn
s. Grand Selection from "Ship Ahoy," Short
8. Finale, Pigs under the Gate, Brooke
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
NEWPORT.

Miss Jennie Dewey has been sick with
humps.
E. S. Whittier lost valuable COW
few days ago.
The Granite State Mills have been sold
to parties in New York and will be
started up soon.
Miss Edna Pollard, an inmate of the
Concord asylum, is expected home the
first of May, as she is much improved
The annual school meeting was ad-
journed until May 2, and the village
wants the town to erect high school
building.
Asahel Russell of Charlestown has
taken Noble L. Smiths farm on shares.
Mr.. Smith has finished work for F. M.
Blanchard of Ascutneyville, VT, and is
staying in town a few days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
NORTH SPRING iELD.

Mrs. Fanny May Pratt has gone to
Ashuelot, N. H., to pass few weeks.
Eugene Byant has hired tenement in
Mrs. A. l.. Weeden's house and is keep
ing house.
Roger Hall returned to Greenfield, N.
H, on Saturday, his daughter Fanny &C
companying him.
Mrs. Maria Winslow has decided her
property to Mrs. Eliza Spaulding for
her maintenance through life.
Mrs. Joseph Lewis has rented her farm
to G. E. TO ane, and has moved in to
what is known as the Newhall house.
Mrs. Sarah Holman, who has been
stopping at Rev Chipman's returned to
her home in Campton village, N. H.,
last Wednesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
V@4gESI)g1E@
PERKlN SvlLlE.

j.. W. Call has gone to Massachusetts
to visit friends.
Samuel Valentine passed Sunday with
his parents in Ludlow.
Mrs. Myra Treast returned from North
Adams, Mass, Saturday.
G. II. Pache has gone to Ludlow and
Plymouth to visit friends.
Mrs. j. L. French of Chester has taken
rooms at Mrs. M. A. Jellison's, where
she will attend to the wants of the peo-
pie in the millinery line.
The livery stable property connected
with the Afford hotel will be sold at pub
lie auction May 3, at o'clock sharp; a
rare chance for those in need of any
thing in this line.
from another Correspondent
Humphrey Gould is sick.
Considerable moving is being done.
Scion Bemis has gone to Baltimore,
sick. 1890
Clarence E. Bridge has taken Chester
Adams place for year. %i
Arthur Jellison came home last week
and is at work at the quarry.
The Bridget BARLEY place has been
sold to James and M .ria BARLEY.
William O. Durham moves from the
James Reed house into the house vacated
by E. l. Call.
Edward E.. Herrick and family are
about to move from the lower village to
Claremont, N. II.
Joseph Dumas moves from the JADE z
Hammond house into the tenement va
Gated by Mr.. Durham.
j. Farwell Davis is going to his sons
in Washington, Vt, land Joseph Dubreuil
moves from Mr.. Hicks house near the
bridge into Mr.. Davis house.
Mr.. Quimby is to move from Mr..
Steele's into the tenement vacated by Mr..
Herrick and take Mr.. Herrick's place as
M. G. Robinson's teamster.
The listers have deposited the grand
list for 1898 in the town clerks office for
the inspection of tax payers and will
meet at said place on Tuesday, May 2,
to hear grievances if there are any to be
heard.
Edwin l. Call and family are going
soon to Elmira, N. Y, where he has an
interest in new mill. George c.
son expect to 60 as operatives, and Maria
BARLEY to do homework,
After blast at the quarry few days
ago, the workmen were returning tC
their places when stone which had
been thrown to an immense height fell
brushing the hat brim of Charles Jellisor
and Embedding itself in the soft eartl
- about six inches.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27

TFor sale-A good work horse, by NIB.
Sherman, So. Charlestown, N. H. 1917
ESPECIAL. At the New York Racket, Sat
urday, April 80, cuspidors, 90 cents.
Especial sale for Saturday, china plates II
cents each, WEIGHS BARGAIN STORE.
All we ask for burner oil stoves Is 65
cents. ALLBEE & BABBITT. 17-1S
TJ. c. DAY & Co. picked up when In mar
ket this week a few special things in jackets
and wraps. Come and see them.
~. c. DAY & Co. are showing amongst
other Saturday bargains 10 dozen extra large
and heavy Huck towels, 25 cents pair /;
worth 3S.
Remember,
Prof. Perry, Optical specialist is perma.
nently located at II. M. Amadon's Jewelry
store.
Mountain Paper Co., or l.. j. ROYCE. fore
man. 17-1S-19
You Can Save Money aSj
And at the same time get good fit by
purchasing your spectacles of Prof. Perry at
H. M. Amadon's jewelry store. o2s
Fer Sale.
Farm of 80 acres on the Banks Of Echo
Lake, half mile from the hotel. AGENT,
TYSON HOTEL, Summit, vt.
Ice for Sale.
Having stored 1000 tons of ice from pure
spring water pond, and having taken al
| liver the best ice that can be had for family
| use at 80 cents per 100 pounds. Speca
prices given to large consumers. Will star
| cart May 1. Thanking all for past patronage
| hope to retain the same in the future.
w. II. KINIRY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
WEST UNITY.

Mrs. E. J. Bailey is recovering from
the grip.
Arthur Bailey will work for S. G.
Breed this summer.
Lyman Barney has gone to Spring
field. VT, to work year.
Mrs. Diantha Dunsmoor is helping
Mrs. Willard at the county farm.
Nettie johnson returned from Nashua
Saturday to commence her school in the
Church division.
Mrs. Jennie Bugbee was called to
Springfield. Vt, last week, by the sick
ness of her brothers wife.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
TALK ABOUT TOWN.

When you find yourself on poverty's brink,
And of hope you behold no ray,
How pleasant 1t is to sit down and think
OF the money you've thrown away!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
Concert and Dance.

Beedle's orchestra of Keene give a concert
at Union hall this evening, followed by a
dance. Select orchestral music will be rem
dered in the exceptionally fine manner for
which this band of musicians is noted.
Among the specialities will be the famous
string quintet. mandolin and guitar clubs.
and solos by different members of the o-ches-
ira. Give them good house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
8ellalps sails dimes.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ Positively nothing will be accepted for
this department except when accompanied
by Cash on basis Of 10 cents per line of seven
words for each insertion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29

II Foster is 10 be trusted we win have a
cold spell next week and then ethereal
spring win upon us In FUN bloom, This
q nnal warning that Il Is time 60 pack
Apostle Brann away In the lee chest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
TEXAS STRINGS

A stock law election win be held at AIadi.
souyille today.
r.. L. Craddoclr was taken from Mongum
and placed ia the Terrell Insane asylum.
II IL estimated that the cotton crop OF
Hunt county this year Will cover about
81 600 ncrea.
Knights OF Pythias lodge win shortly
be organized az Memphis.
Out Of twelve murder cases set for trial
IN GrayeOn county In the next few weeks
Denison lays claim 10 six.
Sixty.nine natives OF Mexico have APP
reared before the district clerk at vi P0sn
during the last nine days and declared
their Intentions TO become citizens OF tue
United States.
A petition Is being circulated nc sherman
asking the legislature 10 pass q recently
proposed bill FOR certain improvements ~
the public schools, not least among which
shall be- the extenson OF the scholastic
age. The petition has received many Sig
natures.
Denison Herald-R r. Rdley returned
last night from the Cherokee strip He
thinks that there are % 400 people whiting TO
move I'm. All Of the scum Of the earth ~
gathered there There Is a great 0enl Of
suffering, ms the majority Of the people
are poor aud the only shelter they have IL
a wngon cover. Bailey declares that they
are n tough lot, and after dark II Is not
safe 10 venture forth, as "hOld ups are
OF nightly occurrence. The day that he
left a drunken man shot into tent and
Killed n child.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
IN THE CITY.
LTGHTrOOT no BATEN.

Editor Gazotte--In reply to the card OF
Mr.. Baton. ciiticising my fully-Warrhnt-
ed ca~l IN relation to his comments upon
me, permit me 20 say,
When Rev. II. A. Baten says he has
not written or spoken anything about
ment is nj variance with the facts, as
he well knows.
His version of the talk had with him
on March "a Is 30 full Of gross misrep-
reservations that general denial would
lie against his whole report OF that con
yersahOn
Specifically. / deny, first, that said l
had sometimes entered saloons and never
took anything stronger than ginger ale
or cigar.
Second. That / said was satisfied
I'm my own mind that the police often en-
tered saloons and drank liquors during
Thrd. That / said It became so evil
dent that policemen did sometimes col
lect and inappropriate lines, that they
were prohibited from collecting them;
Fourth That j said other policemen
had staid so long IN room In when
there was cock fighting going on that |
had 90 order them out, OF that ] SAID
the chief Of police and ! spent consider
able time In the cock fighting room.
The version nc gives of the alleged
offer of one policeman TO divide sum
Of money deposited for fine Is one ~
those half truths that this prolessed
teacher If the truth finds Of such de.
light TO him. ] told him the ofier hnd
been made, IL was reported to me; in
vostigated Il and IL was 80 plainly jest
that one IA child IN intellect would rot
have been deceived. ] gave him the
fullest details Of this incident and told
him ! had reported the matter TO the
chief. all Of which he omits.
The assertion of the reverend gentle.
man that after our conversation | asked
him not to say anything about II Is
totally false.
He Is welcome TO my "lcsson IN Chris.
tian charity but his card of misrrpre.
scntatiou leads me to fear that he has
prohtted but little from that lesson
WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-29
KIRBY SMITH DEAD.
THE LAST HULL GENERAL OF
THE coNFEoERAcY
Passes Away Peacefully al scwanee, Tenn
General oOrdon's Order TO Coined.
srale Veterans.

Nashville. Tenn, March 2S.--A spe.
cial from Sewanee, Tenn, TO The Amer.
lean, says; General II. Kirby Smith.
professor of mathematics in the uniyer.
sity OF the South since 1875, died here
this afternoon. For two years his health
has been declining Two weeks ago he
was taken sick In New Orleans and cor.
fined to his bed for FIVE or six days, but
recovered suihcitnly 20 travel. and re-
ported nc Sewanee ready for duty Mon.
day, March 10. Two days afterward lac
caught cold, his condition be-
ing complicated by suggestion
OF the right lung. Bvcrythin
m human power WIS done to
save him, but from the first II was evi.
dent the chances were against his re.
covery. Once or twice during temporary
periods Of semi-conscioushes his mind
wandered through past scenes and be
ordered batteries 10 come up Early
this morning. he became totally unconsci-
Gus. Ills end was very peaceful His wife
and sisters family were with him Ho
died as he lived, bright, strong and con.
hdent In Christian faith AMI hope. One
Of his very latest utterances was Il verso
from the Twenty-third Psalm, Though
i walk through the valley of the shadow
Of death. l win fear no evil for thou
art with me"