davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12
FOR corn WEATHER

Wear the celebrated JaFos Hygienlc Un-
derweRr- -shrinkRble, non-trritabie,
perfect fitting, aud recommended by the
highest medical authority rs unaqpnted.
Wear our special line OF Seamless Halt
Hose OF heavy natural wool, merinp and
superilns cotton, Mt 500 n pair.
4 full line OF the best Wool and Worsted
Jackets Just received, sweRterA-tho ta-
nous JRTOs sweater, sold only by US,
Gloves, etc., etc, q. HESS s. SuSS,
Fashionable Merchant 1ailora and Dents
Eurnishers, 1871 and 1as3 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-12

TRIpAY Remnant Sale. Read Stone &
Thomas I'D.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
NO SUNDAY FAIR.
The People Do net want It-One More
Open sunday.

-
The People Do net Wsnt It-One More
Open sunday.
CHICAGO. July "A. Tho World's fair IL to
be closed On Sunday after July 16. The ad-
missions Of next Sunday have already bsen
donated Tor the relief Of the families Of
hrsmsn who lost their lives In the recent
hrs on the QrouAds, sAd but for this fact
the fair would probably have been closed
next Sunday. Tho votsof the local dice
tory, resembling its former action. was over
WholminQly in favor Of closing, standing
twsnsy-fouY to four.
When the meeting Of directors was called
late this afteI noon an address strongly ad-
vocatinR Sunday closing, and signed BY
most Of the leading Chicago olerRyme
was read. After several speeches in favor
of closing resolutions were adopted setting
forth the fact that the action of opening
the fair was taken In resi- onse TO urgent
appeals from persons and organizations
representing q large majority of the public,
60 we'll ~ from stockholders OF the cor
poration, aAd also In accord with resolu-
tions adopted By the city souncil OF Chi
caao. etc.
II now appearing, BY the actual admis-
sisns, that the general public does not. by
its attsndance. manifest desire that the
exposition be kept open each day. and II
the exposition il kept open on Sunday. 1t will
require tho attendance Of more than six
teen thousand laboYinQ men and women,
employees of the exposition and others; and
it further appearing that the number Of
labo ing mon and women whoss services
Sunday 10 disproportionats to the number
of visitors, all previous resolutions for
opening on Sunday aHe Hesoinded, to take
effect after the 10th instant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
FALL OF THE BAsrILE.
The Anniversary Not Celebrated in I
Usual Manner.

The Anniversary Not Celebrated in the
Usual Manner.
PARIS, July 14.-To.day was the one hum
dred and fourth anniversary of the fall of
the bastile. The anniversary is usually
celebrated with much rejoicing. To-day.
however. tho fetes in Paris were tame. and
the usual celebrations were conspicuous
through absence. This 10 due entirely to
the feeling sngendered BY The recent riots.
The municipal council. upon which hereto
fore much of the expense Of the eelsbra-
toRs has fallen. took NO part In the obsstv-
ancs. Members OF the council. many OF
whom, il not actually known a. socialists,
have leanings in that direction, are still
sulky because of the governments action
in regard TO the labor exchange and the
threat to dissolve their body.
In view Of these conflicts the council left
the celebration In the hands of others, with
the result that the decorations are hardly
worthy Of notice. The night illumination
was abandoned altogether. Tho anniver-
90 was noticeable for lack Of observance.
Tho anarchists have taken advantage of
the day to post incsndiary plaoards. The
police are busy destroying these red posters.
The anarchists had made many threats Of
what they intended to do to-day, going 80
far as to soy thew would destroy ths city
with fire.. The authorities were prepared
for whatever overt aots they might attempt.
Tho tire brigade and two regiments of
troopa were in readiness to dght IRE or che
annrchists themselves. The general 0pin-
ion 10 that shs anarchists will oon6ns them
selves to threats and blustsr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
TIE war IN SIAM,
Missionaries May be In Dangsrif HOSTILE
ties Become Very Serious.


Missionaries May he In Danesrif II Hostill-
ties Become Very Serious.
WAsHsSaroN, July 1.-The only official
news Of the trouble between the French and
Siahese received st the department. is con-
taiL4d In brief cableeram from Acting
Consul General Boyd at Bangkok, stating
after an hours engagement the French
vessels passed the forts below Bangkok. It
is not She present intention of the depart
msnt to specially dispatch an American war
vessel to the scene Of war, in view Of the
fact that American interests in Siam aro
Insignificant. Nevertheless IL 10 appre
hended II the war assumes formidable pro-
portions, the Siamese may make II very un-
PLEASANT for foreign residents, including the
few Americans there. II such . stats of
Affairs obtains, however, the United States
will mot be without vessel in Siamese
waters, a. the United States steamer Con-
cord, now on her wav TO China, will be in
the neiQh hborhood in the course Of two or
three months. About twenty missionaries
are in Siam. mostly p ssby terians, and their
friends in this county have become con-
hostilities have broken out between the
French and Siamese. Rev. DR.. Gillespie.
Of New York, representing the PTesbyte-
rian mission board. to-day teleQraphed 6ec-
Yetary Gresham to.inquire what provisions
would be made for the safety of the mis-
sionaries and the Numerous children in
their charge. Secretary Gresham replied:
II am informed bv the secretary of the
navy that there are not at present on the
terinR 6iamese waters. The misionariss
should communicate with the legation at
Bangkok for the usual diplomatic proteo
tection."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
WILL SOON CONE UP.

Allison Thinks silver VIII Sson Rsaeh
It's Former Status.
MINNEAPoLIs. July 14.-Ssnator Allison,
of Iowa. who is in the city the guest of Sem
ator Washburn, said to-day: THE present
financial disturbances are due largely to
the fact that there is . belief that II Ws
continue to purchase silver We must soon
reach silver standard. Added TO this 10
the expansion of credits and distrust Of
democratic policy on shc currency and
tariff. The ssoppaRe of the purchase Of
silver will greatly aid In restoring oonh-
denos. and We can easily maintain VI gold
par all the silver We have.
''Silver bullion 10 now far below the NOM
inal price, and IL will advance 90 soon 40
the policy regarding its use 10 more clssrly
defined, and will eventually be restored TO
its old status. The original intent Of the
Law was to increase the circulating medium
and did 80 till recently. Now. however. IL
has the effect Of causing the boarding of
gold and greenbacks. causing contraction.
So it probably will be repealed"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
PERSONAL.

Gov. Richards lsft for Butte yesterday
and will return to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Stebbins arc now
stopping AT the old Broadwatsr residence.
Attorney General Haskell is confined TO
his bed by nervous prostration caused by
overwork.
H.F, Anderson. representing Osborns Il
Petral, enRraverA Of Kansas City. IL vis-
itor in Holenn.
Mrs ]. w. Eastin and children. who
have been visiting relatives In the east for
several monthA returned home yesterday.
via Chicago, seeing tho sights at the big
fair.
John h CorriRan. an old-tims Northern
Pacific conductor and we'll known to many
MontaniAns 10 visiting the city. He has
lately been running ON ths Mexican Gem
tral railway with headquarters In the City
Of Mexico.
The departures via ths Great Northern
yesterday were @. H. Smith and family. for
ANS. for Keokuk. Ia; b. W. Graves. for
New York; George w. Crumb aud Miss
Florence Mcintosh. for Pitssbura, Pa.
Mr.. Claude N. Bennett. who 10 accom-
panyinG Secretary Smith on his western
trip 10 we'll known Washington coFve-
spondsnt of signal ability. He expressed
himself yesterday ~ being very much
through the state.
w. Il. Phillips. Mrs. Rlla Pratt Mrs.
Irinda EmbsrR. for Chicago; Il. n. Ram.
Soy and wife, fer Hamilson. Ont; Jean La
font and wife. for Antwerp Belgium; A.
Reminsson. b ReminRson. Stella Ksming-
ton, for 81. Paul; Geo. II. l.. Sharp. foR
boston; Geo. Hayden. fer ~. Paul; ]. Il.
Gray. Ii. f. Gray. Lille Gray. for Pitts
burg. Pa; Leroy Londy. for Malla Walla.
Wash; w. Rubsn. for Portland, Ore, we're
among the::ispartures via the Northern Pa
oids yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
GREAT NORTHERN CHANGES.
Tho Ofice OF Travelling Freight and Pas
senEer Agent Abolished To-day.

Tho Office Of Travelling Freight and Pas
senEer Agent Abolished To-day.
The present general depression Of busi-
ness has resulted in the issuance of an or
der BY the Great Northern officials abolish
ing the Office of travelling freight and pas
senRer agent in Montana. the order to take
effect to-day. For the past two yeaSs l.. G.
6tebbins has fllsd the Office. and during
that time he has not only proved q great
hustler for business. but he has made by
his uniform courtesy and honest methods,
hundreds of friends throughout tho state,
both for himself and the line he repre-
resented. Mr.. Stebbins has been with the
Great Northern for about ten yeaRs, and
there 10 full assurance that while the com-
pany will dispense with his services as trav-
cling freight and passenger agent in Mon
tana. il will avail itself Of them in another
direction
Another changs that will 40 into effect
in few days 10 that of general agent of the
company In the city. That position 10 now
filled by +. Sawyer. who will retire, his
successor being VIM. Harder. an old-time
railro man. and at one time assistant
general traffic agent Of the western division
of the Canadian Pacific railroad. The
scope of tho Office under Mr.. Harder will
be enlarged and some of she wo X done by
Mr.. Stebbins will fall to the share Of Mr..
Harder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH.
Nothing at All Serious OF Alarming In HI
Physical Condition.

Nothing at All Serious or Aiarming In His
Physical Condition.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE World says II ID
in position 70 present an accurate and COM
plets history Of the present physical oonai-
tion Of President Cleveland - follows: The
president feels somewhat the effects Of
ovsrwork. Cleveland ID In fairly good phys
ical health. It 10 said there has been but
little increase in his weight. There has
been some annoy anee from . tooth. which
caused condition Of Rum known TO the
dental geon as alveol0T abscess. This 10
q trifinR but painful affiietion. Pain arises
from sympathetic neuralgia Of the Jaw.
Cleveland has been subject 10 rheumatic
CONT for q number of years. There has
been recent visitation of the Affection. noA
serious. but annoying. and Of sufficient in
tsnsity to neoessitats confinement TO his
room for several days.
The president 10 worried over the hnan-
cial situation. What Cleveland requires 10
rest. and there 10 no chronic disease Of any
of his organs. A few weeks Of rsposs. amid
the beautiful bracing brsezes Of BuzzaYd's
Bay, ought to cooperate him.
BuzzARD's BAY. July l4.-Other than TAX
ing drive over 10 Buzzard's Bay post Of.
fee. in company with DR.. Bryant, President
Cleveland passed very quiet day ut Gray
Gables. Col. Lamont left for New York
to-day. DR.. Bryant will remain few dsyl
longer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
EXPLAINS THE INCIDENT.

Orders Received Late Responsible for the
Little Skiymish.
PARIS. July IA paper explains the
Bangkok incident thus: France. learning
shat England and other nations were send
ing war vessels to Bangkok, notified tho
Siamese government July 8 Of her inten-
tion TO increase the F snch naval force at
the mouth of the Menam river, whore only
the Runboat Lutin afforded protection to
French residents. In accordance with srti-
ole 10 Of the treaty OF 1856, French men-of-
war have right to enter the Menam river
and anchor off Haknam, but must give the
Siamess government notice 10 arrange for
anchorage In case Of an intention TO
ascend the river to Bangkok. Az. however,
no other than British vessels entered the
Menan rivor. Siam having objected to tho
presence Of more than, one foreign vessel.
rights, instructed Rear Admiral Human
not to ereas the bar of the Nenam river
and notified the Siamcse government ac.
oordingly. The order was received too late
by Human and the Runboats assembled to
Bangkok.
don Times says: "Last night passed
quietly. Tho Inconstante and Comots
dropped down stream to better anchorage.
where they remained to-day, cleared for
action. Neither the forts or Runboats wee
damaged in the skirmish yesterday, but
one Siamsss gunboat ran down . French
pilot boat and, il is said, sank il. N. Pavis,
French minister at present. informed the
Siamese government that the commanders
Of the Inconstsnte and ths Comete refused
to accept an order not to enter the river.
He states that he 10 awaiting instructions
from Paris 90 TO developments of the sx-
traordinary position. A Siamese warship
IL ready for acti IN and 1900 troops are I'M.
der arms around the palace"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
GOLD COMING BACK.

And the Financial Situation Rapidly BE-
coming Normal.
NEW YORK, July IA decided improve
mont 10 noted in the financial situation BY
bankers. Tho banks are beginning TO re-
tire clearing house certificates and il 10 be-
lisvsd this will continue. The banks are
receiving large amounts of currency from
tho country and there 10 q noticeable de-
crease in applications By country banks for
rediscounts. Merchants and msnufac.
torers' reports show them In better oondi-
tion than could have been hoped for. with
indications of quick recovery.
A cable dispatch received At . late hour
to-day said: "There have been taken frem
the Bank Of England, for shipment to
America. Gl75. .OO0.'
WARRINGTON. July 1<.-Thers has been .
daily gain in tho gold reserve this week.
day the increase was 1886. 228. which
brings the total up to $9s37S.369.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

There will be music at the Broad water
from six p. m. TO 10 p. N. SUNDAY.
Francis Pope. secretary of ths Montapa
State Fair, goes 10 Bate to-day In the in
teress Of ths races here.
Pupils ~ years and over will be admitted
20 the military school 10 be established in
Helena by Capt. Dewey.
Anthony Harsity. master maohinist Of
The Norshesn Pacific shops here. has been
transferred 10 Mtssoula and will have
charge OF the work there.
Milliesnt Bandmana, Who sssently had
the divorce obtained by Danisl BsndmAnn
set nside ~ Livingston. has brought q sui,
for divorce on her own account at Nissoula,
through her attorney. Il @. Russell. of Hell
ena. alleging unlawful relations With Mary
Kelly. She asks for alimony.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
ON TRACK AND DIAMOND.



PrrrsBuzo, July ~ Trssk Ass. 219 m.
finished trot--Fidss stanton. Florida. Char
lsy O.. 2:1E, 1921 unfinished psss. jennie
Wilkes winsina. 2:17; 2:28 trot--Siivss Star.
6sbina, Bsaxtifui, 2:161l; 2:1S class pacing
Atlantic KiaG. Haven, Shawhsn, 2:18; 2:17
class tsot-Ph@bs wilkes. BsllAowss. Zs-
bia. 2:13.
WAsuINarox PARK, July M-Traok very
muddy. Mile and seventy yards--kscins.
6pringaway. Fltzsimmons. 1:61; hve fur
longs -Broadhead, J. w. BSookA Frsnch
Lady. 1:04s<; mi!s-Ahenandoah Maid.
L0wlsnd. .DE. Reynolds, 1:61; half mile---
Gallivant. Bridget Little Fliend, :66; ok
furlongs = Pocahontss. Little Monarch.
Crawford, 1:22; mils-Lida, Mexzotint.
Iosco, LAG; avs furlongs-Artte Fern. Glars
White. Equator. 1:04h.
Five furlones-T Tormentor. Top Gallant.
Joe Kslly. Gloaming. 1:b5s4 (two startersl:
fivs and . half futlones-D Discount. Little
Pirate, Equation. 1:101S; hvs furlongs-
Ajax. Astoria, Harvest, 1902; mile and one
sixtsenth-Spasulati The Iron Master.
Best Brand, 1:b15l; i've and . half furlonga
Dorian. Dsspot, Mamie b.. 1:1L
BRroHTox BEACH. July 14.-Traek fair.
Five furlonxs-Vi:R Rinia II. Adjust Marion.
cite. 1904; ak furlonRs- -Hindoomsye. West
UprosE colt. Wallace. 1:161i; mile Ai,-
plant, Cottonade King Grab. 1:481S; hya
furlongs M Gold Dollar, Lallah. Fidgst,
1:Os15.
Base ball: Louisville s. Philadelphia 8;
Chicago 10. Balsimoss 2; Clevelsnd G. New
York 2; st. Louis 3. Brooklyn 2; Cincinnat
6. Boston z; Pittsbura 10. Washington 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
The Army Bill Passes the Second
Reading and Is Sure Of
Adoption
Count Herbert Bismarck Creates
q Great Uproar and 4
Called Down.
Paris Rnveling In Great 9eclal eensa-
tion-Bassils Day net Observed
In Frances Capital.

BERLIN. July 1.-THE army bill passed
second reading In the reichstaR to- day and
will pass the third tomorrow. During the
debate Count Herbert Bismarck made .
speech that aroused general interest. He
declared that hs was satisfied with the
adoption Of the bill, though hs was opposed
10 the two years ssrviss system, because
the soaialists. through. tho short term Of
service might corrupt the army. The
thirc year Of service would serve % re-
formatosy school, This remark caused .
great uproaE. whish for time the president
was unable TO qusll. Herr voa Kardo6
appealed to the houss TO sustain the chair
aRsinst sach soandalous violation Of the
right Of debate. The uDroas 6aally ceased
and Cap1ivi followed Bismarck. He said
the two years system could b. carried
through without the danger Count Herbert
feared.
Count Herbert frequently interrupted tho
ohancslloL who q last appealed to the
president sad Count Herbert WAS called TO
order. Herr Bshsl leader Of ths social
democrats. said that IN listening 10 Count
Herbert the houss had heard the father
speaking through his son. The great father
had bssn unable TO kill sesisl democracy.
and still less was the son able 10 aoso. With
regard 70 socialism psrmsating the army
through The two yssSs' service system. ha
could tell the government that the Per mea'
tion. had already been Effected. Ft0m thl
ranks upwards socialism had it, adhsTents
Bsbel concluded:
I'VE exist. You will not bs able to get
rid Of ~ except BY killing"
| His remarks caused the most decided
sensation. Later in the day Count Her
bert Bismarck planted himself before tht
chancellor and said he desired to correct I
statement made by Caprivi. This gave ris'
TO another uproar, and the president 70
minded the count that the article on whicl
he wished to comment had already passst
the house. The count retired to his ssa
chancellor for irritating him by fntsrrup
tons. Oaprivi bowed acceptance Of sh
apology.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
MUST BE A COMPROMISE.
Chief Justice shope Voices Vice. Preside
Stevens0n's Silver Views.

Chief Justice shope Voices Vice. President
EtevensOn's Silver Views.
Los ANaE1.os, GAL, July 13.-Vies- Prssi-
dent Stevenson WAS requested BY . re-
porter to-day to state his views on the sill
YER question. He replied that he had
stesdfsstly refused to talk ON the subject.
or ON political topics Of any kind. Chief
Justice Shope. Of the Illinois supreme court,
who is with the vice-pEesidsnt's patty, was
asked for his views on the silver question
and replied:
II have none. SO far % definite remedy
for the present condition of Affairs is CON-
cerned. I don't believe any man exists
who IL big, broad enough to tell exactly
what to do. The silver men have their en-
phatic views, gold men their panaosa. but
tho result must be oompromiss which
will have to be an experiment.. No man
can tell Just how ii 10 going TO work.
have had several hours Of talk with Vice.
President Stevenson ON this subject and he
agreed with me in these views."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
SECRETARY SMITHS VISIT.

After Drive Around Town He and Party
Leave for Butte.
The ladies in the party Of Secretary Hoke
Smith preferred to remain at tho hotel yes
terday, instead of driving around town.
Secretary Smith, his father. DR.. Smith. and
Private Secretary Bennett drove around
Helena in company with Ex-Gov. Hauser,
A. NJ. Hotter. A. j. SeliRman. Martin Ma
ginnis. Granville Stuart. w. w. Dixon. Bar
nsrd Brown. A. w. Lyman and Capt. An
derson. of the Yellowstone park. when the
drive Was ovsr the party took luncheon at
Gov. Hauser's. On leaving Secretary Smith
thanked the host and the others In the party
and the citizens Of Helena generally for the
delightful time he and his party had had
here. He had learned a great deal Of i'm
portsnce which would be mutually benei-
cial. and understood many things better
than he had before. and the relations Of the
people with the administration, he believed.
would be beneficial: Tho party left for
Butte At lao In the afternoon. They will
remain over in Butte until to-day and thsn
leave for "trip to the National park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
COURT BUSINESS.
Superintendent Williams Being Exam
iHeL for tho SCHOOL Board,

6uperintendent WiNisms Being Exam-
iHeL for the SCHOOL Board,
Tho GROSS examination of Worth. the
stone mason who had charge OF the stone
work on the new high school building, vas
finished yesterday. Superintendent Will
Jams, who acted for the school board dur
ing the construotion Of the building. was
the next witness. He testified in detail 40
to almost every item set ous in the con-
tractors complaint, telling about the char
acter OF the work done. the amount OF ma
terial used. and The labor necessary to place
II in position. His di, cot examination Mad
not been completed whom court adjourned
yesterday. Tho ease will be resumed at
9:45 this morning and close Vt II q. n. for
the day.
suit 10 recover 81, 792. 90 has been filed
BY the Union Mercantile company against
william Sch elmer u CO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE.
saltwater, AKinn., Has nm Experience with
. storm.

saltwater, Minp., Has IN Experlsnoe with
storm.
SALTWATER Minn., July 14.-shortly
after three o'clock this afternoon . cysloue
struck this city doing great damage 10
property. besides killing and injuring .
number Of people. The dead are Winanex
and Sam Simonson. The injured are
August Nelson. Frank Erickson. Ole West
ing. sam stone. w. Dupris. of Savannah.
ILL.,, George Robinson and Louis Stalt1.
None of the injured will die.
The weather was very sultry before the
storm and about three O'Clock storm clouds
were seen approaching from the west and
south. They we're not near ths city and
Immediately after the storm descended and
tore path nifty feet wide through large
portion of the town. Several buildings
were completely destroyed and much miAos
damage dens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15

To : DAY the great inter-
national swimming match for
the championship Of the world
and a purse of $1,000, will take
place over a mile course in the
open sea, off Blackpool, Eng
land.
The contestants are James
Finney, champion all = round
swimmer Of England, and James
Lawrence McCusker, champion
of America. Great interest is
evinced in the outcome Of the
meeting between the two crack
representatives Of the great
countries to which they belong.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-15
Tho vice-Pres,dent's TrIp.

SAN BERNAnDrNo. CAL. July H.-Vioe-
President Stevenson and party. consisting
of himself. wife. Chief Justios Shope. Of
the Illinois supreme court. and daughter.
Judge Ewing. wife and two daughters.
Mrs. SCOTT. sister, in-law of the vice. -presi-
dent, and Judge Burnett and daughter. ar
rived in this city this morning. After hsv-
ing brsakfasted the party was called on by
. joint committee Of prominent citizens OF
this city and Los Angeles and short re.
ception was held. Owing TO the early hour
no attempt at y demonstration was made.
The party left for Riverside, accompanied
by the Los Angeles COMMITTEES. After q
short stay At Riverside they will make q
trip around The belt line and thenos to Los
Angeles