davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-05
"THE PEAR" NOT so RIPE.

here and perhaps be welcome to
him, as he has certainly discovered
by this time that "the pear" is not
so ripe as in his queer dispatches he
persuaded Mr.. Harrison it was. A
republic does not seem to be favored
by anybody here.
The provisional government peo-
pie declare against republic very
positively. They want only annexa-
ton, and thereby declare themselves
consciously incapable of ruling, as
indeed their misconduct before this
revolution showed them to be, for
their only aim was then to make a
regular government impossible by
upsetting successive Cabinets.
ought, perhaps, to say something
about the questions of which much
has been written--opium and the
lottery. As to the opium question,
the provisional and annexation peo-
pie opposed very foolishly, as |
think, a proposition to admit opium
under high duty and with strict
guards against its illicit introduction,
and thus while limiting the Use to
secure revenue from it, They de-
manded that its introduction should
be prohibited it should be en-
tirely excluded and this in a group
of islands whose extensive coasts in
vite smuggling and make exclusion
VIGOROUSLY impossible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17
FIGHT AGAINST Crime.
II Is Now Conducted Along Lines
Based on Purely Scientific
Principles.
Detection and Punishment Follow
Surely In the PAth OF
the Crook
Chief u%arriSnn, ~ 81. Loais, srsAks Of the
Methods Ut HahiinE Counterfeit
ess and Craokssnen.

Major Lawrence Harrignn, chief Of the
st. Louis police department., has n ~favorite
theory that crime Is essentially unproft-
bic from the standpoint Of the criminal,
and as Chief Harrigan has been q thief
takcr for 4G years 1t may be assumed that
be speaks with authority. The recent ac-
tivity Of train robbers gave him a text for
some interesting and instructive observa-
tions on crime in general.
Every sort of bold and Audacious crime,
played for high stakes, has its day" he
said. "Sooncr or later it succumbs before
what ] may call police science. It is rem
dered either Improbable or impossible.
'Thc police of this country have grappled
with apd oyerthrown greater conspiracies
against law and order than that of train
robbery. Take counterfeiting, for instance.
In the days of the old state banks there
was plenty of countcrfeiting, but that was
al easy matter on account Of the great
number of banks and the inferior execution
Of their currency, but 1t WAS during the war,
and for the six or seven years after it's cl1Ee,
that the manufacture of counterfeits of
United States treasury and national bank
notes became science. So perfect were
they that the commerce OF the country was
impaired and the circulation of the govern
mcnt mensccd. The Poughkeepsie $40,
the Traders National of Chicago $5-the
plate OF which was also used to initiate the
S. note of a Paxton Qlls.) and a Buffalo
bank-and u $50 treasury note were the
most remarkable.
when Colonel Fl. c. Whitley was made
chief OF the secret service by Secretary
Boutwell, he said, I will break it up And
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17

A peculiar feature IN Ottoman journalism
y the TACT that every publisher IL required
by law to pay a revonue tax Of 2 paras, o.
one.dfth Of \ cent, per copy printed each II
sue. This tax Is collected by issuing stamps
for the purpose, which are 10 be pasted On
each sheet, like postage stamps, before go
ing to press, and cancelled by tho printing
running over them. In consequence the
unfortunate publisher Ii forced TO pny .
tax on waste copies M we'll m ON unsold
ones. 1t Is therefore evident that a daily
paper printing 10000 copies Is taxed at least
go every day in the year. --Printsvs' Ink.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17
Q Memories.

Great men are usually said to have great
memories, but IL does not follow that all
who have great memories are great men.
An idiot In Ohio was a great curiosity
many years ago. He knew the whole Bible
by heart from beginning to end, and II any
verse was read or repeated to him he could
toll exactly in what book and chapter 1t
to be found, and its verse number in
the chapter. He was considered q great
marvel in this particular, but In every
other he was q mental imbecile, and could
not b. trusted even to feed himsel.-Chicago
Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17
Duckisn's A., lea salv>.

The hest salvs In the world for Cuts.
Bruises. sosss. Ulcers. salt Rhsum. Fever
Berss. Isttsr. Chnppsd Hands. CAilblains.
Cotns AMI all Skin Eruptions. and ps.i-
lively eu'ss Piles or NO pay rsqui Cd. II 10
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
MONEY Refunded. Price % cents Pc box.
For sale By the PaSohsn. D'Ashsul D:ue Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17
CHAs. S. FEE. General Passenger Agent,
ST. PAUL. MINI.


NOTICE OF STOCkH lnE'tE Al ING
~ Southern Cross Gold Mining company.
Notice Is hereby given TIA a meeting Of the
,toce holders OF the outhern ross nuld Mining
company will he heel Mt tho Mcilermott hotel,
IN lie city Of ute, county of liver Bow, and
state Of Montana, on tho 3oth day of October. 4.
ID. ls9 at the hour VI two o'clock p H., for the
purpose OF voting upon n proposition to ran er
tho stock OF the ompSny xssessnbie, 1t Ia de
sirable that all stockholders attend in pers n.
Srsnns holding certificates of = ock not or gin
ally issued to them should have the same trans
ferrsa upon tho books Of tho company and now
critic les issned in tho r OVID nAnea, to entlt,e
of tru toes,
O. p. 81 NlNE. President,
Attest: Guy \, PIhEr, SecretArY.
ho above Meeting is sdj"urnoi until the first
Mord9 in January ,jau. u. 1891. to meet al tho
came place. q, 4. i,ta +, President.
'ttest; GUf \. llArT, tecrstary,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17
Msdagascar's Double Nature.

The island OF Madagascar has two dis
tinct climates, two classes OF natives and
two classes of fauna and fora. The island
is about the size of France. Along the
coast it is tropical and malarfous, and the
natives are darker and larger than in the
interior. The interior is y high tableland
and mountainous. There the climate il
cooler and the natives smaller and lighter
in color than on the coast, but in the int
rior they are more intelligent, and they rule
the sland.-Philadelphia Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17

The fall Of the ysas 10 . trying season Tor
elderly people. The many ehssrlsss. dstk,
dismal DAYS act dsprsssinsly. NOT 10 SAY IN
juriously. OF both old and younR. Now u
tho time 10 1s-snfoEss the vital energies
with Ayers sassspaSilla-ths best of oil
blood medicines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17

Or INTEREST TO LADIEs.-Ths scalp may
be kept white and clean, and the ha : soft,
plant and glossy. BY the use of Ayes Hair
Viso'. This prsp,ratieA never fails to 10
store to faded and gray hair its original
color. Sold by druggists and perfumsr2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17
Helena Weekly Independent
Until Jan. 1, 1895.
FOR 2 SILVER DOLLARS

T~HE WEEKLY is the best family paper published in the state 1t contains the choices
/ natter appearngm thes even nss of the DAILY, emitting no important item of news.
adi cIdngb besides its complete measure of current Information choice miscellaneous matter
and selected editorial mme on live subjects. Published at the state capital it h the most
COMPLETE record of the dons of state officers For the rannr or resident of a civ NOT
having a daily newspaper no other publication ntea state equals The EEk1yI INDEPENDENT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17

To make the hair grow . natural color.
prevent badness and kssp The scalp
healthy. Halls Hair Remover was invented.
and has proven itself successful.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17
AMsx P.!ks!

DR.. Cations Reliable Compound for LADIES are
Safe. Prompt, EhectuAl The original and only
genuine " oman's Salvation. rent direct, 81;
ssaled. Advice frsA CATION SpkC CO. Bees
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-17
- - 1891
LONG YEAR

</OUm may wondcrh low tatc can be-; and may even consult the advanced nmact se if
l. there. are any extra months or weeks or days. The annann can't help yuo out for the
publishers we're tonic tes scheme Butte very reader of The HELENA WEEKLY INDEPENDENT
hasa opportunity to begin his. 1894 transcription right ow at on, even to-day, and from this
date until the first day of January 1895, will be as one year. Seer! All for the price of
a subscription for an ordinary year. $a
The evening world., 1893-10-19
A MAGNIFICENT PENNANT.
II Is Formed o! tho remnants OF II,
Yacht Clubs.

one of the features OF Manhattan Day
at the Chicago Fair will he an immense
pennant formed OF the pennants and bur-
gees Of Ill American yacht Tubs.
The idea was originated by Henry b.
Lieut.. \. G. Baker, Superintendent of the
Marine Division of the Department of
Transportation of Exhibits at the
Worlds Fair.
Mir, Thompson ard Capt. j. C.. sum
mers, of who Won fame. have been
indefatigable In carry ing out the project.
AS Il result many yachting enthusiasts
today visited he loft Of the new pier of
the American steamship line, at the foot
of Fulton street, North River. where the
great pennant was spread.
The i'll flags forming the pennant, rep
resented nearly every yacht club In
North America. They are uniform in
size, They come from all points, from
Halifax and Puget Sound to Savannah
and California.
1t took three months and a vast
amount OF correspondence to collect the
flags. The III clubs to which the pen
nants and burgees belong. have u mem
bcrship of 5000. and over G.oOO yachts
are owned by them and are in actual
commission this season.
The flags are arranged by colors. The
p%snnant of the New York Yacht Club is
given the post OF honor ut the top of the
hoist because of Vigilant's victory.
The composite pennant is SO by 81 feet
IN size, ana cost $500. II VIII he taken to
Chicago tonight bv Capt. Summers on
the Worlds Fair special OF the Central
and Lake Shore railways, 1t Will be un.
furled for exhibition in the Transporta.
ton Building at the Fair.
At the close OF the Fair the pennan
will be a part OF the exhibitions Of tho
Worlds FaF exhibits in the Grand Cen.
trail Palace, at Lexington avenue and
Forty-third street. Later II will become
a part of the midwinter exhibition al
Colder Gate Park. San Francisco.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
MUST PAY So FOR HER BABY.
Rebecoa Tiusley Weeps at the
Hard Verdict of the Court.
Meanwhile tho Infant Is Held in
Pawn for Its Board Biil.

Justice Hogan, In jefferson Market
Court, Strengthened out II tangle to-day
which Involved n ninc-dollar debt and "A
seven-months-old baby. Mrs. Mary Full
Ter. colored, OF IS Grove street, volun-
teered three weeks ago to AXE care Of
little Maudie Tinsley. infant daughter of
1tebccca Tinslcy, twenty years old. of
AS West Fortieth street.
IL was at first intended only as a tenn
pornry accommodation. Mrs. Fuller
grew to love the girl and made over
lures for its adoption. The young mother
would not part with her child. and she
says Mrs. Fuller then agreed to Civ" IT
back provided lich"CCa reimbursed her
for the money paid out for it's keep.
Matters stood that way untIl yrster-
day, when Miss Tinslcy learned that
Mrs. Fuller intended to rechristcn the
child. She then got "A warrant for Mrs.
Fuller's arrest on II charge OF Illegally
Withholding the child.
All except the baby were In court this
morning.
"How much has .Maudle cost you,
Mrs. Fullcr?' asked Justice Hogan.
Mrs. Fuller made n rapid mental cal
culation and said the baby's board bill
for three weeks was 50.
We'll. Rebccca, you must get that 80
and then you may have your baby.
You may keep the child. Mrs. Fuller,
until you get your money"
Big tears rolled down Miss Tinsley's
cheeks as she heard the Courts decision.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
GOT INTO THE WRONG BED.
For That Mr.. Wnbusch Was Clubbed
and Thrown Into the Street.

Joseph w Wilbusch. twenty years old.
was found at Washington and Hillary
streets. Brooklyn, just before l A. NJ.
to-day clad only in an un~dershirt. Gusts
OF VIM swept up Washington street
from the river. and Wllbusch was SILVER
ing with cold.
TO John Murphy, of IS Dufield street.
and John Byrnes, of ll Livingston
street, who found him. he said he had
been thrown out of the Kenmore lodg-
in~E-house, at 10 Tillary street.
II got INTO the wrong bed" said Will
busch. land the Waterman. a big,
brawny fellow; struck me Q n the head
Wilbusch was induced to return to the
clearinghouse. and the clerk told him
he could go upstairs and get his clothes.
He refused. and told his companions
that he was afraid he would be killed.
His clothing was procured and he
dressed in the office. He was then
taken to the Adams street police sta
ton. Ambulance Surgeon Shattuck. who
attended him, said he was suffering from
shock and exposure. and offered to talks
him to the hospital, but he refused. and
also declined the use of a bed in the
81 atiOr-hOuSe.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
GAYN0R SAYS He WILL. RUN.
Accepts the Republican Nominal
ton for Supreme Court Judge.
McGlynn to Speak at To-NIght's
Prohibition Meeting.

William ]. Gaynor. of brooklyn. has
accepted the Republican nomination for
Justice of the SIIrernc Court in tn"
Second District OF New York.
Mr.. Gaynor this morning sent the
following letter to George +. Elliott,
Chairman Of the committee appointed to
notify him OF his nomination:
nROOktYS. oct. 10, 1898.
icdrEc i, Elliott, Esl, Chairman, &c.
Dear Sir Yielding To the urgent advice ~ my
diSint'rest"i l"rponai friends, accept the nom
came 10 me unsouRh, and unexpected. had M
Intention ~ accepting IT, but nov that have
aon" 50 my MIND t. ca,y # is the right thtoi
tn" littlc that hay" tficd ~ NO Tor GOOD govern
in"nt and tor the pcopl" among whom my lot Is
east has brought this non partisan nomination Ia
me. The final result viii serve either ns an On.
conrnRcm"nt Or a warning to othorB who forl II
a duty not to acpuicscc in public wong shall
await IN" result IN full confidence that thuS" hO
are my friends Will stand by me and not desert
me. As IT. Is not %rermIttod to one running Tor
II, | have u uhmit myself To the discretion ui
W. j. GAYNuR
The Second District. IN which Mr..
riel by Il Democratic majority of 5000
votes.
The Republicans viii hold n big mass
nue. Rink.
Charles A. Schleren. the candidate for
Nj yor, Will be formally rendered the
nomination by n joint committee of
Rerublicans and independents. Among
the speakers. who will address the meet
Ing are William j. Gaynor. James Me
Keen. George Foster Peabody, f.. A.
Hinrichs and Edward NJ. Shepard.
The Prohibition party Of Kings will
Academy OF Music tonight. Ir' III.
ward MCGlynn win deliver an address
on the, Logical Reasons for Hard
Times"
of Brooklyn was held In the Y. w. G.. A..
on Flatbush avenue, today at which
the scandals of the city government
were thoroughly aired.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
CABLE CAR HITS A POLICEMAN.
Michael Kane Badly Hurt While on
Duty.

Policeman Michael Kane. of the
broadway squad, who Is stationed at
the corner OF Prince street and Broad
way. vas struck by cable car 50 at
1O.SO o'clock this morning and seriously
injured. Kane was escorting IA woman
across Broadway. and while trying to
avoid II south-bound car got caught be-
tween 1t and an uptown car. He pushed
the woman out Of danger, but before
he could ave himself he was struck
by the north-bound car and hurled about
ten feet.
The gripman did not stop. but went
right along. Kane picked himself up
and managed to walk into Il store in
broadway. An ambulance was called
and he was taken to New York Hos
pitai., where 1t was found that he had
sustained internal injuries and was
bruised about the body. His back is
A policeman was detailed at the Prince
street station to arrest the gripman-
About two weeks ago his car ran Into
Kane. and 1t is said that the Injured
policeman has frequently reprimanded
MIN for running his car recklessly.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Political Potpourl.

The Socialists have nominated a full city and
county and state ticket.
The Abe Meyers association Of the Second Dis.
trict has Endorsed the candidacy Of Michael Gala
han for Asemblyman.
The United German Democracy will hold n
convention at &92 llowery Tonight. The Tam
many ticket will be Endorsed from top TO bottom.
Col. William l.. brown expresses his Willingness
to succeed col. John X. Fellows In Congress. lie
says the only ON - he ever cared TO hold Is that
uf Congressman.
Tammnny Halls Ratification Committee will
meet this evening to arrange for the hhg WigwHm
campaign pnw-wOw. senator liill may make the
long talk nj that meeting.
Tho K.mpnerttcs at the Seventh District Will
hold their Convention to- morrow night. The
Republicans are not willrg To withdraw Srhick.
their candidate Tor AS mbly. In favor Of KEN ne &.
but they will iryGurs" lrnnel Tor 'iNil Justice.
Congressman Fitch and Follows, the nominees
for Comptroller AMI district ATTORNEY, wall make
speeches at the ratihcatlon meeting 81 the Jack
son Cluh, Of the sixth District. this -v. ming.
The place OF tht meeting ~ Avenue g and Seventh
street.
typographical Union No. 6 has sent out cir
tular letters with a list OF union printing Offices
requesting %Cauhihat ~ To have their printing done
by members ~ tn Union. Favorable response
to the circular have been received In most in.
stances.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
1T IS FATHERS WARNING.
Young Graham Scott Is No Longer
at Home.

The following advertisement was pub
l!shed this morning:
GRAHAM S~COTT-lIIs father desires to Inform
his friends that he Will not pay any debts or
other financial obligations contracted by him. ana
he IL no longer employed by his fathers hrm,
The boys father Is William A. Scott.
of the insurance firm of Scott. Alex
andre & Talbot, SO William street.
my son. he said. to an "Evenins
world'' reporter. 'is only nineteen years
old. and until a week s was employed
here in the office. He is inclined to be
wild. and has Of late fallen into bad
company. 1t is In order hat he snail
not impose upor any of his friends or
mine that inserted the advertisement
He is not stopping at home now, nor do
l know where he Is. 'uppose he rs
around the city somewhere. That Is
all there Is to the story
The evening world., 1893-10-19
THOUSANDS Off FOR CH|CAG0.
Gotham to Make a Great Showing
at the Worlds Fair.
Manhattan Day VIII Tie Celebrated
In a Fitting Manner.

AS far as the officials OF the different
railroads leading to Chicago could esti-
mate this morning, there will be be-
tween 10, 90 and 1900 New Workers on
their way to the Worlds Fair before
light.
Several thousand started yesterday. In
fact, nearly every day during the past
week each train to the Windy city has
borne it's contingent of Gothamitcs anN-
ious to participate In the Manhattan Day
celebration. =
The figures mentioned do not by any
means represent all those who purpose
going. The railroad officials want TO be
conservatives, but they are alive to tn.
fact that hundreds who have not signi-
fled their intention of going will appear
at the last moment.
The committee having charge of the
Manhattan Day celebration closed up its
office in the city Hall yesterday. thor
oughly satisfied with it's work. Lots of
people thought the Office would be open
this morning. AS early as 0 o'clock n
great crowd began to gather about the
corridors. They oun the "Governor's''
room locked, however, and then the live
lest kind OF hurrying and scurrying fol-
lowed. They all wanted badges, tickets
and instruction.
From hat moment on all the railroad
offices We're besieged and clerks had u
busy time of 1t.
Resplendent in their uniforms the off.
GERS and members OF the Old Guard
Ieft by the Nest Shore Railroad at
and n baggage car. They were under
the immediate command of Major ,Thos
Il. Sloan. Prof. J. G.. Rampone. band
master. and George w. Brown, Drum,
Major, had charge Of n band of forty
pieces.
only a little over one hundred of the
medals provided by the Mayors Com,
mittee have been given out. The re,
mainder will be disburscd IN Chicago.
The Pennsylvania, the New York Cen.
trail. the West Shore, the Erie. Lehigr
Valley. Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western n the Ontario and Western
all sent out special trains this morning
every car VAS loaded down with pas,
scngers. The Erie road. as yesterday
was obliged to run two sections.
Gen. Porter before closing up his
office last night said that the reports
received from every quarter showed tina
expectations. The scenes around the
various depots this morning showed the
correctness of his statement.
He figured out that altogether. witt
those who left several days ago. yes.
terday and to-day. there will be close
on thirty-iive thousand New Workers ir
Chicago at the celebration.
Several organizations. clubs and tht
like. which did not notify Gen: Porter ir
any way. are also going. They made
their wi arrangements. The Stuy.
vesant Club. for instance, left last nigh
and made n great showing.
Merchants, lawyers, brokers and ar
thoroughly representative. and propose
doing honor to the Empire city of tn,
Empire state durinp the closing days OF
the WORLDS Fair.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
BROOKLYN'S DAILY ACCIDENT.
Trolley Cars Still Making Things
Lively for the Wayferer.

William II. Sutton, the veteran fore
man of the Brooklyn Eagle composing
ROOM. who lives at 9 st. Felix street.
Brooklyn. was thrown from the platform
of n DE Kaib avenue trolley car at
Raymond street this morning. His
right arm was broken and he was badly
bruised about the body. He was taken
home.
Car Zip, of the Flushing avenue line.
was In collision with a truck at Flushing
avenue and Graham street early this
morning. The truck. which belongs to
Weber e. Fleickman. of ll6 Wallabout
street. and was driven by Patrick Kelly.
was badly smashed.
Trolley car No. s, Of the Fifteenth
street line, was in collision with the
rear of q Van Brunt street car going
up hamilton avenue at the corner of
Van Brunt street this morning. The
platforms of both cars were demolished
Nobody was injured.
A newspaper delivery wagon, driven
by Joseph Heath. was crossing Seventh
avenue at Nineteenth street this morn
ing when trolley car III, of the Seventh
avenue line, crashed into 1t, throwing the
driver from his seat. Heath vas injured
internally, and was removed to the Nor
Wegian Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
THIEF AND OWNER NET.
One Was Complainant ana One q
n Prisoner.

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day, held Pat
rick O'Connor. who says he lives in
Buffalo, m a charge OF grand larceny.
Last night George |. Flt2simmons. OF
81 Kent avenue. left his horse and light
wagon in front of the Peoples Theatre
while he went in to collect a bill.
D'COnnor came along. very much in
toXicatea, and took The rig.
Half an hour later officer Meehan ar
rested D'Conn1r for reckless driving.
and he was taken 10 The Bedford ave
nue. station. where Fltzsimmons was
just giving a detailed description OF his
lost horse and wagon. EXplar atoms fol-
lowed. and Fltzslmmons went away
happy. while O'Connor went to a cell.