davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-15
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY
a Great Mistake.

recent discovery is that headache.
dizziness. dullness, confusion of the mind.
etc.. are due to arrangement Of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
'orce; that indigestion, dyspepsia. neuralgia.
rind in stomach. etc. arise from the derange-
.nent of the nerve centers supplying these Or
yans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
rue of many diseases OF the heart and lungs
The nerve system is like q telegraph system.
aS will be seen by the accOmpanytng
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-09-15
FaEE RIA1IKa) RooI J
Msin St., Op. Cameron's Store.

A quiet room. Gnod Books. Current Pa.
pers and Periodicals. The public invited.
Strangers especially welcome.
Per Order of w. C :. q.
SIFurnished rooms (uP staira) to rent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
JAIL BIRD ON THE WING.
He Dodees Out of the Front Door and
Disappears.

He Dodees Out of the Front Door and
Disappears.
Special to the Independent.
GREAT FALLS. Feb. ED Simpson es-
capped from the county Jail Saturday night
and has not yet been reoaptured. The
sheriff tried to keep the matter quiet. but it
leaked out to-day and is matter of general
which the fugitive made his escape. 1t ap-
pears that during the day time some of the
prisoners were allowed to play cards in the
corridor of the jail. using blanket
stretched across the frame for table, When
Jailer Bruneau came around Saturday even
ing to lock the prisoners in their cells for
the night Simpson, who was one of the card
party concealed himself under the impro-
vised table and, watching his opportunity,
slipped down stairs and out of doors unob-
served AS soon Rs the iailer missed Simp-
son he hastened to the street. but was too
late, the bird had flown. The officers have
kept up fruitless search for the missing
man ever since. Simpson is about 26 of
medium height. has dark eyes and
hair. the latter being closely cut.
His ears we 9 very sore. hav-
ing been frozen shortly before
he was confined in Jail. He was to have
been tried next term of court on the charge
of stealing money from his employer. j. j.
Comber, q ranchmanl near Uln. The
sheriff feels confident of recapturing him
and SO far has offered no reward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
HUGH U'DONNELL'S TRIAL.
Most Important of the Cases Growing
Out of Homestead

Most Important of the Cases Growing
Out of Homestead
PrrTsDuRd, Feb. 13.-By far the most i'm
portant of the Homestead riot trials ia
that of Hugh O'Donnell, chairman OF the
advisory board. and practically the whole
advisory board, as the others submitted
implicitly to his dictation, and all the
strikers looked SO him ne ang unquestioned
leader during the stirring times imme-
diatsly following the strike. For some
cause. not fully disclosed, he fell
from favor after time, resigned
from the advisory board. was ar
rested soon afterward. and has been in
iai! ever since, bail being refused. He
looked pale and haRGard i'll the prisoner S
box this morning, the result of his long
confinement. The indictments charges him
with the murder of I. G. Conners. He
plead not guilty to tho charge. Tho work
OF selecting Jury was tedious and occupied
the greater part of the mo ming. The after
noon was occupied with tho presentation OF
the case by the prosecution and hearing OF
the evidence OF several witnesses who went
over familiar ground.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
ADVOCATES OF THE CANAL
Frye and Others in Favor OF the
Government Guaranteeing
the Bonds
The Enterprise, Under Uncle Sam e
Protection, Gould Be Finished
for $1OO,OOO,OOO.
Tho Bill for tho Admission OF New states
GIVEN = Set Hack Yesterday In
tho Senate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13..--rhe bill intended
aqua ship canal occupied the attention of
the senate to-day. 1t provides that three
per cent bonds OF the company to an
amount not exceeding 800. 600 shall be
guaranteed. principal aud interest. by the
government of the United States, said
bonds to be issued according as the money
il actually paid out and expended by the
company In tho construction of tho canal.
The government 10 then to own the capital
stock OF the company. with the exception
of $l2,0O0,0OO Of It, which is to bs retained
by the company. and except the shares TO
delivered to the governments of Nicaragua
and Costa Ricn. The importance of this
guarantee by the government was demon
onstrated in q speech by Frye, who under
took to show that the canal would be finally
completed with n guarantee) at cost of
$lO0, 100000, and that fixed charges would
only be S5, 600, 900 year. outside the sink
ing fund, whereas, without the guarantee
the cost would be not less than 5000, ,OOO,-
600 and the fixed charges $14, 100000 year.
Morgan discussed the diplomatic features
of the measure. He expressed the opinion
that there is not now, and never was. any
thing in the Clay ton -Bulwer treaty to pre-
vent the building Of the canal. The bill
went over until tomorrow.
1Cullom introduced a joint resolution
transferring TO the state Of Illinois, after
tbs Worlds fair, the naval exhibit for use
AZ an armory for the naval militia of
Illinois. Cockrell objected, saying this
was simply an entering wedge of Chicago to
get everything that would be sent there for
exhibition. The resolution was referred.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
TEMPORARY DEFEAT.
or the Bill for the Adm ission of the Ter
ritOrieS.

Va tuo ASAAA tHo aluminium OF inc xor-
ritOries.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 13.-There was back
set to the bill to admit the four territories
to statehood this morning. but Carey. who
has the matter in charge, says it is but a
temporary defeat. To-day. during the
morning hour, Carey ualled up the bill for
the purpose of getting it before the senate
and ordering it printed. Plat. chairman
of the committee on territories who is OPP
posed to the admission of any more states
at present, objected, and Carey forced an
issue by moving that the bill be taken up.
On yea and nay vote his motion was de-
feated by thirty nays fourteen yeas. There
appears to have been fear on the part
of some senators that Carey sought
to displace the Nicaragua bill. and this ia
to some extent accountable for the vote.
Some senator's particularly among the
democrats, will vote for the bill when the
canal matter is out of the way. Carey says
the opposition to the admission of the ter
ritories had their votes present and the
friends of the bill did not. On a square
vote, without anything to interfere. he is
confident the territories will bo admitted.
No further attempt will be made 60 get the
bill up in the morning hour. but Carey will
wait until the Nicaragua bill is finished,
then. under the Agreements of the caucus,
he will call it up and expects to have ma
jority on his side.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The sundry civil
bill, AZ reported TO the senate to-day. car
ries total appropriation of $40 $50. 1l6, an
increase of 1924, l61 over the bill ns it passed
tho house. The corresponding bill of last
year appropriated S27 ,662, ,075.
The committee on fiusnce will probably
take up, at the meeting tomorrow. Shsr-
mans resolution to authorize the treasury,
in case of the necessity for the maintenance
of specie resumption. the issue of three per
five year bonds.
The nomination Of Judge Jackson was
favorably reported in executive session to-
day and went over. 1t is understood the
republicans will vote solidly for contirma
Ion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
HARDLY WORTH WHILE.
Brussells Delegates Expect to Mako Re
port on Their Mission.

BrussellB Delegates Expect to Mako Re-
port on Their Mission
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The American
delegates to tbs international monetary
conference are i'll the city for the purpose
OF presenting to Presidents Harrison their
report of the proceedings of the conference.
They met to-day at tho residence of Sena-
tor Allison and discussed the points of the
document and will meet again to.mo row.
The report will be lengthy paper and Civ q
q complete record of the proceedings of the
conference. 1t will state that. In the opin-
ion Of the delegates from this country,
there was a very much better feel
ing towards the objects sought to be
accomplished manifested at the close of the
conference than at its beginning. They
hope for substantial results from the ad-
journed meeting at Paris. Great Britain
holds the key to the situation and the
change of opinion expressed by delegates
from that country, except Curris, give the
United States delegates substantial basis
for the hope that ut the Paris meeting the
attitude of Great Britain will he not un-
friendly to silver. The delegates will place
their designations at the disposal or Prosi-
dent-Eleot Cleveland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
A Street Car Fire,

Special to The Independent.
GREAT FALLS, Feb. ia street car catch
ing fire from electricity is something that
does not happen every day. Such novel
conflagra.ton occurred here early this
morning and was the means Of bringing
out the department.. A motorman, when
leaving his car for the night, in front of the
Park hotel, forgot to remove the trolley
from the overhead wire. This partially
completed the circuit. which. while it was
not strong enough to start the car set fire
to the woodwork underneath. The fremen
soon put tho fire out before the car was
greatly damaged
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
Rox Arrives at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 13. Rex, escorted by
the dignitariss of the carnival court, ar
rived at the foot of Canal street at 3
o clock this afternoon, being greeted by
thousands OF loyal subjects who gathered
on tho levee to do him honor. His ma
jesty came ashore amid the booming of
cannon and the whistling OF all steamers
III port and tho procession. which quickly
formed, VI ioeeeded to the royal palace. To-
night Protens and his ktewe apparel in
ore of the most magnificent pngaants seen
i'll years. The queen Wa Miss Virginia
Nichoila. daughter of oX-Gov. Nichols.
Mlssisaippi'R leading lum herman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
THE CONDUCTORS SIDE.


what Ihov Have tn hny About tho Anti
hcniper Ilii.
To Tho independent:
The Order OF hallway Conductors is one
OF tho many labor organizations through
out tho country that Is thoroughly organ
'Hed. lts membership in the United States
numbers at present nearly twonty five
1houaand; IN Montana there are seven
lodges, whoae memberahip Averages one
hundred members, making total Of some
thing over seven hundred members in the
Bshts OF Montana, One of its laws ia that "
person to become eligible to membership
must have had at least one year's export
ence hs conductor upon surface railway,
ilenoe itn meInbership increases aa fnst ae
increased business upon the railroads. Of
tho country promotes new conductors. For
The first time in the history Of Montana this
organization IL asking legislation at the
Lhnds OF oar representatives. They have
prepared and preneEted to the legislature
OF Montana bill known AZ ian act to reg
uiate the sale and REDEEM ption of ttanspor-
tat1oh tlckets Tor common carriers" They
are represented in Helena by tho following
well known conductors: ihos. j. Laugh
!in q. Il. snednker, j. r. Sawhill, John
Dlneen, Geo. Cunningham and j. IL. Con-
dit. OF tho Northern Pacific, and ]. j.
Flanagan, of the Great Northern railway.
is member of this organization, and at
the solicitation of the order presented this
bill In the senate. and its merits need no
further praise than the fact that it passed
that honorable body with but two dissent.
ing votes.
The committee of conductors mentioned
above have in their poHssssion number Of
plugged. altered and spurious tickets as
samples, which they are pleased to show to
nny one not familiar with tho dirty tricks
practiced by the soalpsrs, and will explain
Inc stand they now take in this bill Some
OF the tickets are 30 altered as to date, des-
tinatlon and purchasers as to be almost i'm
possible to detect. and the only way to
sutely detect the fraudulent character of
these tickets is by comparison with the
selling agents stub after the tickets are re-
turned TO the Office of the auditor. These
scalped tickets having all been bulletined,
the consequence is that the conductors who
honored these tickets upon the several di-
visions of the different roads of the state
have to paw full fare for the passenger over
his run; no reduced ,ates are given to the
conductor, but full first class fare il de-
Quoted from his wages. They are in this
tight against the scalpers to stay. and il
justice to the laboring classes is done, they
are bound to win.
ORDER RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
AS TO THE CABINET.
Missourians and Kansans Out for Places.
Jenks for Attorney General.

Missourlans and Kansans Out for Piaoea-
Jenks for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
LAKEWOOD, N. j.. Feb. Ex-senator Vest,
of Missouri, came out on an early train
and had long talk with Cleveland to- day.
He urged the claims of er-Gov. Francis. OF
Missouri. for either the interior or sgrioul.
tural portfolio. Senator Martha, of Kan
sas, and DR.. 5. +. NeeIy. from the same
state arrived here to-day in the intorost
of ex-Gov. G. w. Click. OF Kansas, of
Ksnsas for secretary of agriculture.
Cleveland received a letter to-day from
President Harrison couched iu the most
friendly terms and proifering tho hospitali-
ties OF the White house before inaugura-
tion. Harrison also offered 80 assist Clexe-
land in every way in his power in regard to
public busines and matters of state.
PHInApELPHrA. Feb. ia special 10 the
Press from Washington says one of tho
latest cabinet rumors 10 that ex- Sol ioitor
George G. jerks will DO asked by Cleveland
to accept the attorney 9ensrAlship. Jenks
10 II Pennsylvania.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
James &. klaine, III, Overlooked.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Feb. 13.-The will OF
James G. Blaine was filed for probate to-
day. The document was executed at
Washington. Jan. T. and leaves the entire
estate practically to Mrs. Blaine In fee
simple. He bequeaths to his daughters Il
Margaret and Harriet and his son James,
$50 each; to each of his grandchildren
Emmons Blaine. Blaine Coppingsr and
Corwin Coppinaer he leaves S35. The rest
OF tho estate il bequeathed absolutely and
III fee simple to Harriet S. Blaine. his wife.
No provision is made for James q. Blaine.
III, son of James q. Blaine, Jr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

TO-DAY is St. Valentines
Day, devoted by universal Gus
tom to the sending and receiving
missives of affection and satise.
The old saint was the patron
of lovers and formerly February
I4th was an occasion for be-
slowing lovers presents. In our
day, however, valentines have
degenerated into burlesques and
caricatures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
His nor.e', Reputation Hurt.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Fob. I'm. l.. Sayles,
owner of the trottinp horse Temple Bar,
to-day began suit aRainss the Cleveland
Driving Park association for Sll0 900 dam.
ages. AT the summon meeting in 1892,
Temple Bar. its owner and driver wero ex-
PEELED from the National Trottiug associs-
tion because of alleged unfair driving in
the o:l9 GLASS. Sayles claims the trotter
was rendered valneleSs to him, and he
therefore asks for damages in the su IN
named.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
Sewing aiachino Men Com biniuE

New YORK, Fob. S.-Reprsssntativss OF
several leading sewing machine companies
met in tho city to attend u conference
called to make an effort to reduce tho com
petition which of late years has been out
ting the profits of manufacturers. IL is
stated that an attempt will be made at the
meeting 70 practically form trust
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

ELrAso. Tex, Feb. ia party of cattle
men from the Sacramento mountain region
overlook party of cattle thieves Sunday
evening soma distance from here, and in
the battle which followed two OF the
thieves Charles Rodius and John Garfield,
wers killed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14
Noted Judge Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-Judgs John
Sohotield, for the past twenty Tesrs mem
ber OF tho supreme court of Illinois, died
this afternoon ut his home at Marshall.
He was ono of the most prominent and nblo
lawyers in the state and in 1886 declined
the chief iusticeship of shs United States
rendered him by President Cleveland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

SALT LAKE, Utah. Feb. 13--Lieut. G. D.
Hanee. Company c. of the Tenth infantry.
committed suicide. He had been court
martialed for nssaulting n brother officers
wife, and had just learned that the judH-
ment to bs returned waS guilty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-14

COatinusd ON Second Page,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29

tutional question of allowing arm
ed foreigners to land on American
soil: but. as their intentions are
not known or expected to take on
hostile form, the injunction of
the Constitution has been quietly
shelved for the ronce. And, in
the next place, there was the i'm
minent fear of desertion on pref
ty extensive scak. But, to graft
fy the wish of the New Workers.
the commanders resolved to brave
the chances of that somewhat uC-
ly and decidedly threatening con-
tingency. zach ashore" from
nine or ten different countries cos
tuned and armed in the garb and
accoutrements of his various ma
tionality will he about the pref
test and most picturesque feature
of the show.
The review is bound to be a no.
table one, and will be fitting
overture to the greater Colombian
display which will open in Chica-
go on The following month. -Times-
Democrat April Is.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29
The Sugar Bounty.

Whatever ones views may be a,
to the sugar bounty law, there can
be no doubt that it is having the
effect at which it aimed of increa.
sing the production ct domestic
sugar. The reports of the Sugar
Bureau show large increase in
production last year, and the pro
mise is for still greater increase
next season. The last crop of cane
sugar was quite a large one, but
there is an increase this season of
between IS and 30 per cent in the
acreage in cane, which, with rea-
sonably favorable weather, will as
sure us one of the largest crops
ever known. The production of
beet sugar, it is confidently pre-
dlcted, will be doubled; and there
Is even an increase iii maple sugar.
The probabilities are, therefore.
that the production of sugar of all
varieties this year will be greater
than ever known before in this
country. This is due, of course.
TO the bounty law, which
has had the same effect in Ameri-
ca that a similar law had in France.
of establishing the beet sugar in
dustry IN that country and ena-
bling Europe to raise enough SUI
gar to supply it's needs and even
enough for export. whereas it had
formerly depended wholly on the
West Indies. 1t must be admit
ed, therefore, in any discussion
hat may arise on the bounty law.
hat 1T has accomplished its Dur
nose of stimulating the production
If domestic sugar. -Times-Demo-
rat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29
Free Sugar.

E9ngressman Louis Sperry, of
Copnecticut, has this to say about
tariff legislation by the new Con-
greaes "The sectional interests of
this country are so diverse that it
will he extremely difficult to agree
upon tariff bill which will meet
the approval of the majority of
the houses of Congress. | look
Tor the hottest kind of fight. ex-
ceedlng IN earnestness and bitter
hess the Mckinley bill fight. For
instance. the government loses
S34,Wc.0W annually on sugar
alone 10y making sugar free. while
we pay out approximately SIC, OOO.-
oOO as n bounty. Here is q loss
to the government of S64 600 600
on sugar alone, which the people
must make up in some form IF
taxation. | doubt, however. whe-
Their either party would dare to
restore the two cent duty, because
sugar Is food product that goes
into every family and an increas-
ed tax would increase the cost TO
the consumer, which might be re-
scented at the polls. Times Demo-
crat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29

The resignation of the Principal in
charge of School No |, LIST School
District had necessitated a CONNIE
tItlve examination, among several
applicants fer the position. which
was held last Saturday. The comm
lttee on examination, having been
unable to secure teacher of the
grade required, the Superintendent
In order to prevent a total suspen-
sion of the School has been fortu
nate enough to prevail upon Prof.
beall to resume his Chair. We
leei that this news will be pleas
ing to his former pupils, who,
have the highest esteem for the
Professor, as well as to the pa
irons of the school, who know that
placing Professor Beall in
charge OF the school means that if
Is almost unnecessary for any one
to concern himself as TO the faith
lulness of It's daily work and he
Will SO inspire the pupils entrust-
Ell to him that their time will be
advantageously employed.
Rlpans Tahules cure hives.
Hipan> Iabmes cure dizziness !
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29
VEN RTE.

Drawn for the May term Of the Nine
tenth Judicial District Court of the
State of Louisiana. holding sessions in
and for the Parish of st. Martin, com
mencing on Monday the 22nd day of
May 1893, to wit:
For the first week of said term of
Court commencing May 22nd 1893.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29
r J. Liable,
Druggist and AppothecaYy,
MAIN STREET,
ST. Worthwhile, La.
ALL DRUGS ARE GUARANTEED 10
FILL PHARMACOPGIA RE-
QUIREMENTS.
Bulk Perfumes, Medicoted
and Toilet Soaps.
ALI sundrieS Kept in First Glass Drug
Store.

RipanS Tabulcs Danish pain.
RiranS TabulcS have come 10 STAY
klpans TahulcS cure torpid liver.
EipanS TabuleS cure srrolula.
Ripans Tabulcs fer torpid liver.
RIpanS Tabules lat dlusgi;is.
klpaEs Tabules cure natuIcncc.
RipanS TabulcS cure indigestion.
RinanS T1hulcs cure Dyspepsia.
RipanS TabulcS cure the blues.
EiranS Tabules prolung life.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29

Our popular druggist. Mr.. T..
). Liable, has been appointed a
member of the State Board of
Pharmacy by Gov. Foster. The
MESSENGER congratulates you,
Liable.