davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
A D,,repu,.b,s nrohsr.

NEW YoRK. July A.-Ths governors Of the
stock exchange. In pursuance OF the policy
Announcd last Saturday. will present
charges against II. v. Well. for unbusiness-
like language. and action detrimental 70
the best intsrssts OF The exchange. Well ia
the broker who recently refused 10 take
gold in payment for $50 900 United States
four per cent bonds. and last week otrou-
lated the statement that the Manhattan
bank could NOT furnish him with currency
no had deposited. Officials of the bank
denied shis and ordered him 10 withdraw
his acoeunt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Gaudaur Defeats Hanlou.

ORILLIA, Ont. July 24.-Ihs Hanlon-
Gaudaur championship boat race attracted
a large crowd to-day. A stiff breeze made
the course little rough at the turn. Both
men were In good condition. Az the start
Hnnlon shot TO the front like flash and
soon led BY q full length, both mon rowing
about thirty-four strokes to tbs minute.
After the hrst half mile Gaudaur quickly
overlook Hanlon and at the turn was lead
ing full length. with Hanlon apparently
out Of u. Gaudaur ino' eassd his lead until
a quarter OF . mile FROM the finish whom he
stopped to wave a RESPONSE TO cheering
friends. He then made . magnificent
spurt and crossed the line an easy winner
BY seven Lengths. In 1888. Hanlon was
twelve seconds behind and notified the
stakeholder not 10 pay over the money,
claiming the course had been changed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
TELEGRAPHlC BREVIrIES,

COLUMBUS, O.. July N.-Dr. Herman
Firshbsrs shot and killed T. +. Aeisse. a
butcher. He claims Meissie assaulted
him.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The resignation OF
Hon. VIM. A. Mauri,k. assistant attorney
general, has been tendsEed 10 Attorney Con-
erAl Olney.
Co1uMBus, O.. July 24.--The warehouse
of the Ohio Transfer and sto age company
burned ut midnight. enta,linR loss OF
$780, 600, partly insured.
BuzzARD's BAY. July 24.-Jossph Jefferson
denied positively that there was any truth
whatever in the story that he vas dying OF
cancer. He declared he was never in bette
health.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 24.-During o
picnic At Bon Aqua yesterday II serious
fight occurred in which two men were
killed, one fatally hurt. and others pain
fully hutt.
CHICAGO. July PA call was issued TO,
The third annual convention OF the National
Keeley league i'll this CITY. Sept. II. Seit
lb has been named ~ Keeley day at the
Worlds fair.
NKw York, July 24.-One hundred and
twenty-sight thousand ounces OF silver will
be shipped tomorrow. Two hund cd
thousand dollars in gold arrived to day
from Europe.
EINDLAY, ", July 24.-EN- MhfSpAl IL. M.
Myers, a guard at the Worlds fair, has been
missing ever since the fire In the cold
storage wa shouse there. 1t 10 feared he
psrishsd in the flames.
TeprxA. Kan. July Ex-senator Martin
started for Warrington this afternoon.
He said he would vote for tho repeal of ths
sherman law only upon Condition that
some better silver lsgis. alton is substituted.
New YonK. July 24.-The Sun will say to-
morrow that IL il reported on good author
Ivy that Powdstly will resign as general
master workman at the next convention OF
the knights of Labcr. The order 10 said TO
be In bad way.
New YoRK. July 24.--The Long Branch
steamer May Pattsn broke her walking
beam on rosu trip last night and vaH
delayed several hours. lhsre was quite a
, anio among tho passengers and tine officers
had hard time 10 quiet them.
PoRr TOWNSEND WASH. July 24..--Ths
steamer Umatilla was seized by the COL
lsc,or of customs for refusing 10 take u
Chinese woman aboard. 4 hs steamer will
b, held aud libeled by the govsramsns for
bringing Chinese anlawfully into chs
United states.
BosroN, July 24.-An unnamed yaehs was
struck by . sudden squall sunday after.
noon while OF FAwn Bar buoy. east OF Dssr
Island, and three men wors d,owned. John
| w. johnson, Albert Scott and Joseph Muir
phy, The other men olunR 10 the over
turned yaoht aud were rescued.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Knows What He wants.

MADRID. July A.-A representative Of the
Associated press to-day had an intervie "
with the MARQUIS de Barboles, the brother
of the dake of Veragun in regard to the
pro, osition in the United States to collect
fund for the duke. The marquis, while
subscriptions are intended only for the
benefit of the duke. He expressed the hope
that the organizers of the fund would s.e
to it that he (the marquis) was given one
third or a quarter OF whatever sum was
collected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Held Responsible for . Disaster.

WASHINGTON. July 24-Ths grand jury
has found true bills against Col. Frederick
Q. Ainaworth, chief Of the record and PEN
sion division of the war department.: George
w. Dant. the cont actor employed to make
the excavation for the electric light plant;
w. Il. Covert, superintendent. and Francis
Sasse. engineer, holding them responsible
for the old Ford's theater disaster. last
June. in which twenty-th,ee persons lost
their lives and . large number were In
iured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
A Veteran Retired.

WARRINGTON. July 24.-It is said At tho
navy department that Admiral Harmony's
recent retirement, for which the depart
ment has been criticized, was in str!ct &C.
oordanoe with his written request. He
cabled the de- artment from Hong Kong,
March 13. asking to be ordered homo and
retired upon arrival in the United States.
having served over forty yeas continuously
in the navy Of the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Bought silver at .80eo.

rector Preston this afternoon. in response
to his counter offe- !, purchased 80, 900 ounces
Of silver At $500 per ounce. Preston states
that the department. il it fails TO pu chase
the full quota OF 4,5OO.O0O ounces this
month. will not make up the dehcienov
next month. As a consequences OF short
purchases the amount of coin or notes
issued against silver bullion purchased
under ths law will, OF course, be GORE
spondingly less.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Took on q Peaceful, Aspect.

WEIR C1rY. Kan, July 24.-Ssriks Affairs
to-day suddenly assumed peaceful phase.
The sheriff. in response to repeated csllR
for protection from mine owners. placed
. med deputies at the mines. The deputies
are from surrounding towns and mot per-
sonalIy interested in the outcome of the
strike. Shaft No. ~, Of the Kansas Il
Texas Co., started up under armed guards.
A large o,owd of strikers and women gath
cred and were planning q raid when Sheriff
Arnold appeared and addressed the crowd,
telling them that although his sympathles
we're with them he was bound TO do his
duty. The mob then dispersed. The only
thing that now causes apprehension is a
rumor that foreign strikers are making
dYnamita homha.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Fire 1T Bozeman. n

Special to The Independent.
BozkMAN. July M.-About 1880 Sunday
evening fire was discovered in The millinery
store of Fred. Bequotte In the Lockey
building. adjoining the Gallasin Valley
National bank. The FIRE had gained con-
siderable headwsv before the hremea
q rived. bat they soon had swo or three
streams playing OH II. Bsquotts's millin-
cry store 10 q total loss. partially insured;
tho building 10 also = total loss. fully in
sured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Cadillac Day Celebrated.

DETROIT. July A.-This CITY to-day for
he first time celebrated the 200th anni-
verssry of the arrival here Of Antoine de la
Motto Cadillac. the first settler on the site
of Detroit. and 1t will hereafter be known
az Cadillac Day" The celebration began
this afternoon with q parade Of military
and civic societies. state and municipal
officers. etc., followed bv addresses. his
totical and otherwise, Al the auditorium.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Dem psey and Smith Matched.

COMFY ISLAND. July N.-Billy Smith.
welte, weight champion Of the world, ar,
rived At Coney Island to-day. prepared to
meet Jack DEM sey. as per agreement. and
battle for = &c. 600 purse offered by the
Coney Island Athletic club. as this was the
original date for the Apht. Smith learned
that Dempsey would not meet him. but had
posted $1,000 for new match. Smith
covered Dsmpssy'a forfeit and said no was
open to night any man alive AT l40 pounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
p.,s.,.d a Number Of so,di.rs

AppuRY PARK, N. j., July N.-Ons hun
d, cd and forty membs,s Of the First bri-
gads, New Jerssy national guard. now in
camp NJ Bss Girt. arc Frustrated by aome
my ystsrious Ioison. the nature Of which il
not known. II may have come from oxalia
acid gathered Ia tin oups. which were stored
Of she men will die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Increaset His Herd.

Special to the Independent.
M1ssoULA, July 24.-C. J. Jones, better
known a. buffalo" Jones, has been in
Missoula for several days. but lefs this
morning for Washington. While here Mr..
Jones closed the sale by which his famous
herd of Buffalo. now in Kansas, will become
the property of Charles Allard, who al,sady
owns tho largest herd of American bison in
the world. numbering now over 100 head.
The purchase of the Kansas hsrd will In
Grease it by fifty more.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Killed His Ooaoh n. An,

OcoNoMowoo, Wis. July N.-Wm. Schu-
mscher, coaohman for WIN. II. Thompson.
Chicago millionaire. was Instantly killed
this narning by a b ow ST. uok by his en-
plo, or. Schumacher aud another stable
smploys ws's fighting WHOM Thompson
came into the stable and. In sndsavoring 30
stop the fight, struck Schumacher blow
under ths ear fom which he soon died.
The affair occurred ~ Thonpson's summer
rssidsnos on LAbslls lake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
funniest ExsrcIsss.

MILWAUKEE. July A.-The weather con-
tiuued pleasant for the tuSnfesl The ex-
81 oisss to-day included individual prizss
for tn nina in twensy-six different divisions.
popular Qymnastios. calisthonioa by boys
and girls, etc. Each GLASS chose Its own
exercise in competition. the time OF each
DO n Z limited TO twelve minutes. Over 300
turner's over 80 years OF age took part. The
prizss will be announced Tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
More silver Than They Can Handle.

CHICAGO, July 24.-All day to- day as bank
employees, carrying sacks OF silver coin,
ente ed the United States sub-trsasu-y they
were confronted by q notice to the effect
that silver would not be received At present.
One of the officials said silver had Leen
coming in SO fast lately that there 10 more
OF il lying uncountsd than tho force can
handle, aud until 1t can be counted and
checked up they will not receive any more.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
After tho lYn0hinR.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jnly A.-The Aftermath
Of the lynohing OF Walker Saturday night
promi ises to be interesting. In the criminal
court to-day Attorney General Peters filed
an ain iavit eoncei ming the mSttef in which
he says the sheriff and police wholly failed
10 do their duty. The criminal court sus-
pended the sheriff and grand jury hat
been called In 10 investigate ths casa
Several mon suspected Of oomplisi.y In the
lyuehinR have been arrested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Fell From a Building.

Special to The Independent
BUTTE, July 24.-John Patton. q oaspon.
ter employed At tho Heinzs smeltsr, fell .
distance OF Atty feet At noon to-day from
the gable end of the building. He struck
on a rock and was instantly killed. He was
q single man. about 80 years old, and re-
Gently came from New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Adopted Under Closure.

LONDON, July 24.-The oo,nmons,. sitting
as committee of the whole discussed this
evening Gladstone's new financial clause.
which proposed that Ireland's contribution
to the imperial excheauer be one-third Of
her total revenue for six years. Gosohen,
ex chancellor of the exchequer. for two
hours analyzed and criticised the pro-
gramms. Shortly before midnight Chair
man Mellor applied closure and tho clause
In question was adopted. 226 to 19l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
All Have Assets Enough,

DENVER, July 24.-Bnnk Examiner Laxar
says that all tho six suspended banks here
have enough assets TO resume in time and
that plan is on foot to get depositors TO
accept cortifcatss of deposits. payable in
installments, giving them time to realize
on assets and prevent enfo ced liquidation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Puwderiy's Aid Requested

Special to The independent
BUTTE, July PA mass meeting OF labor
ing mon was held here 10 night, called by
Pioneer Assembly. Knights of Labor. The
meetinR sent a telegram 70 T. v. Powderly
asking that he be present at the Chic 90
convention and aid In the cause Of silver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Cholera Mt Naples,

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Ths marine hos
pitsl bureau 10 advised by one Of its sur
geons that. despite Italian assurance to the
CONTRARY. the cholera continues at Naples,
ave aging threo oases daily. A Gable from
the consul in Senegal. Africa. says cholera
prevails there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
Tn. Davis WIN Case.

Special to The Intependont.
BUTTE. July H.-Attornsy Dixon. for the
proponents in the Davis will case. this
morning submitted a stipulation for con-
tiuuance. The continuance is to Aug. 2,
and was taken under consideration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25
DEVELOPED INTO A JOB
The 2:27 Class Tros, Unfinished
From Saturday. Looks Queer
TO Outsiders.
Roma N. Takes Three Straight
Heats, Though She Went
Second Saturday.
Wild Oats Wins u Run From Nevada by Z
Narrow Msrgin-Othsr Sporting
Events.
epecisl 10 The Independent.

apecial 10 The Independent.
BuTTE, July 24.--The 2:27 class tTot. I'M
finished from Saturday. developed into u
first olass job to-day. Rena n, who had
not won a heat satu day. started in to-day
tteraendous favorite. and although the
judges changed drivers on all tho horses
except Rena. the latter won ia three
etrAiolt heata
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25

The mLe and forty yards run was splen-
did contest. Nevada and Wild Oats alter
natively sold favorites Diavolo also having
strong baokers. Wild Oats set tho pace,
Nevada holding back TO tho three-quarters.
whom he made a mighty effort 70 pass Wild
Oats in the finish. Wild Oats won BY less
than half his length. G. D. Russelps Wild
Oats, 100, won; H. Kirkendalrs Nevada,
l19. second; Henderson g. Reeds Diavolo,
124. third; W. A. Sutton's Bonnie Blue. ia,
fourth; Mrs. +. II. Stafford's Minnie Beach.
1O4, fifth; Fl. Elmbera's Psfiwinkle. ia.
sixth Time. LAT. Nutuals paid $12.75.
In the pacing race. 2:30 GLASS. Prince Al
mont sold strong favorite at $40 to SIG
for the field. but Edith won in three
- inhA hAnAa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25

The Montana stakes for three year. 10
was cinch for Iago and very little money
was risked against him at odds OF $40 to
$40 for the field. He won in two straight
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-25

RunninR. hve-eiahths Of q n,ils. selling
race. was ruu In two divisions. In the frst.
the 6sld Of four horses sold favorite. Rilla
H. and George L. sold separately. Vioeroy
won BY a nose over George l.. Mrs. F. H.
Stadofd's Viosroy. 1o8. won; O. d. Russsll's 9
George L, 122, second; Boise stlbles' Ark
low. 106. third; MeAtse & jones' Cham
psgne. 102, fourth; Ryan Bros Rilla H..
1O7, Afth; Frank Strong's Bank Note, 1O1.
sixth. Time. 1:Os19. Second division: j.
P. Sutton's Flora f.. 80, first; Thos. Nc
Taaus's The jew. 100. second; H. Kirken-
dalps Clara Porter, SO. third; ID. Connolly's .
Indian Tom, 100 fourth; Ed Smiths Tom
Bowling, 102. fifth; Shields & Leonard's s
Acton, 102. sixth. Time, 1904.
The herald., 1893-01-23
SOUTH SEA MISSIONARIES.
Snowman Cunningham Thinks Them
Very Foreh anded.

Snowman Cunningham Thinks Them
Very Forehsnded.
The missionaries to the South Ses
islands are doing very lucrative bust
ness, financially. said Mr.. R. A. Cunning
ham, the veteran Snowman, who has
spent many years on these islands hunt
ny human freaks. ITO my personal
knowledge" continued Mr.. Cunning
nam, "some of the American mission
aries have hscome rich through trading
with the United States. Some of them
own vessels and make consignments di-
rect to San Francisco merchants. Dried
cocoanut meat is valuable article OF
commerce. The natives gather the
cocoanuts, and after the milk is taken
out the meat is sliced up and dried and
used in the manufacture of oils. The
natives contribute these articles to the
church; they have no money in that
country, and their contributions are in
labor and in native fruits, which readily
find market in this country.
OF course the natives build the church
houses for the missionaries, also, their
residence houses, stables, etc. The mis-
sionary. you will see, is under no ex-
pcuso, huu, uuucI tuo uhimy Chho
along the sea coast, in the midst OF the
most luscious of native fruits, he does
not have such hard time of it, as is
generally believed in America. Very
few of them venture far from the sea
coast. They prefer to remain where
they are, within the bonds of civilIza-
ton, where the climate is not 80 swell
tering, and where they can attend to
n; ~; ~ a ~; ;ol ar of oovv, oroa
These missionaries do not teach the
English language to the natives, by
which they could be instructed in civili-
zation and civilized ways, but they
learn the dialects or gibberish OF the
The English language is more compre.
hensive and expressive than the gibber-
| ish OF these cannibals, who should first
comprehend civilization and Christi
anity.
las an illustration: I first visited
| Queensland about 20 years ago, and
spent come time there searching for hu
man freaks. have made several visit
there since, and on my recent visit
found the natives to be in the same un
civilized and uuchristianized condition
that I found them in about 20 year
ago. Yes, there were missionaries ther
then, too. These natives should b
more thoroughly brought in contac
with civilization-they should be taugh
the English language, which would en-
large their feeble minds, and thus pre-
pare them for civilization. They mus
irst be taught a language; their Ian
gusge, if it may be SO called, is but
gibberish, intermixed with grunts an
signs. With education comes civiliza
tion," concluded the philosophic show
man.
The herald., 1893-01-23
Pasadena er,efs

Pasadena office OF the HERALD, No 16 West
Colorado street Advertisements and subscrip-
tioLs rec we'd
ST. Nj; HOLAS, half hloch from terminus of
The Los Angeles Pass dena and Glendale rail
way. Rates IS to az per week. Miss l. Nc
Lain, proprietor
MORGAN's LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
Bile. rear of pnst-oi1ce. Safe ami sf9 llsh turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone So
G. Carl ALDI, dealer i'm wines, liquors,
cigars and tobacco, aH1 canned goods. Hast
Colorado street cor. Chestnut avenue,
COOK & EJKOzA, general blacksmithing
No Is Union stree.
g. 3. MAYHEM real estate broker, 2O% West
Colorado street. Loans and Investments.
MCDONALD, BRO * &CO., real estate loans
and houses for rent. BaIg ins In houses and
ranches. z East Colorado street.
ARTHUR II. PALMER. D. D 3. Dental
roums, Eldrioge building Pasadena
iSHhCAETlLE LUNCH HOUSE, 80 South
FAR oaks avenue. Mtelsat all hoars.
HOTEl GkFEN-Electricii iightt, steam heat
I'd, hot and cold water, el vstor, and all mod
ern imp oVements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, far Oaks and
Washington; frst-class family hotel.
Los a NG LES HOVSE, corner C dorado
street and Delacev ave he, transients 81 md
T1JO per dNi ; trSt ciNsa, Z. : lein prourietGr
kER XII YF-CUZ SER MIL and Lumber
CO. CORNER Broadw Y and Ksn SIR et
The herald., 1893-01-23
ARIZONA.
News Notes From the sun-Kissed Terri
tory.

News Notes From the sun-Kissed Terri
tory.
Phoenix Gazette, January 20.l
V. H. Igo, an old railroad contractor,
is in Phoenix from Tombstone. Mr.. Igo
has lot of work animals on pasture in
the valley. He may take a contract to
do some grading on the Santa Fe, Pres.
colt and Phoenix railroad soon, in which
event lie will put his teams to work.
The great Gila Bend canal has been
north OF Gila Bend station, on the
Southern. Pacific railroad, and point
on the Gila river where the mesa
point on the weet and the mountain on
the east bank narrow up the valley. The
dam is segment of a circle and 800 feet
long, with the ends securely protected
to resist pressure and wash, and an EN-
bankment of rubble rock with puddle
lining 1900 feet long. The canal will be
3S miles long, % feet wide on the bot
tom, 30 feet on top, IL feet deep. and
carries 10 feet of water About 10000
| acres OF fac fruit land will be reclaimed
| by this mammoth waterway. Most OF
it has been located or filed on, and inn
provement is the order of the day.
Tombstone Prospector, January 1871
Sixty-eight new colonists have arrived
from Kansas at Topolobsmpo, Sinaloa,
and are said to be pleased with the
prospects OF that colony. The irrigation
canal Is completed and the colonists ex-
pect to gather large harvests of tropical
products.
The mother of Mrs. DR.. Hamilton ar
rived today from Los Angeles. She will
remain the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton for several weeks.
.[Tucson Star, January Ill
A miner in this city from the Harqua
Haa mines says that two men stopped
at the mine last week answering the
description of Sontag and Evans. the
Visalia train robbers. They were on
horseback and were heavily armed
They appeared very nervous and did
not stop to talk very long to any one.
The herald., 1893-01-23
scENERY.
FERRuARY WEATHER.
What 1t Has BseD Like for Fourteen
Years Past.


what 1t Has Been Like for Fourteen
Years Past.
The chief Of the weather bureau re-
quests the publication Of the following
data, compiled from the record Of OBJ
servations for the month of February
taken at this station for q period OF "A
years.
1t is believed that the facts thus set
forth will prove of interest to the public,
az we'll as the special student, showing
as they do the average and extreme con-
ditions Of the more important meteorol'
ogical elements and the range within
L5M MperiNure-Mean or normal TEN
peratufe, 65 degfeeH the warmest Feb
rusry was that of 1886, with an average
OF 60 degrees; the coluest February was
that OF 1880, with an average of 80 de.
grees; the highest temperature during
any February was S6 degrees, on Febru.
ary % 1881; the lowest temperature
during any February was % degrees, on
February 1883
Precipitation-Average for the month,
~ inches; average number of DAYS
with 01 OF an inch or more, 6 the
greatest monthly precipitation was 13 81
inches i'll 1884; the least monthly pre-
cipitation Was trace in 1885; the great
est amount OF precipitation recorded in
any "A consecutive hours ~as 3 94 inches
on February ii and Is. 1887.
Clouds and weather-Average numbeI
of cloudlees days, IA; average mum ba1
of parity cloudy days. 8; average mum
OF cloudy days, 5.
Wind--The prevailing winds have
been from the northeast; he highest
velocity of the wind during anv hru.
AIRY was 4c miles on February II, 1884