davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
ROBBED The MARKET.
Though They Have Money and Own Thei
Homes.

Though They Have Money and Own Their
Homes.
BUFFALO, Aug. A.-Serious trouble de-
veoped this morning at the Broadway
market East Buffalo. between 300 Poles
and the marketmen. The Poles, who are
out of work, robbed provision stands.
Whom the owners of tho stands tried to
protec. their property riot ensued. Tho
police arrested ten Of the ringleaders.
The immediate cause OF disturbance is
said to have been an attempt by Hebrew
pedder to def aud q Polish woman in max
ing change. There has been bad bad blood
between the Poles and Hebrews of fo eign
extraction and II only required slight
provocatiou to create an open rupture.
In addition, it was stated last night that
the Poles had decided to raid the market
this morning. For several days they have
been threatening that If they were not
given work or bread they would obtain the
latter by violence. A meeting was held
and much inflnmmatory talk indulRed in.
I he olice assert that though the Poles are
out OF work there are few, il any, hungry.
Most of thom have their homes paid for
and money laid by. They are uneasy be-
cnuse Of lack Of employment, and being OF
an e1citable nature are always ready for a
row. More trouble is feared.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
ON THE TRACK.
Tho Winners OF Events at the Eastern
Meetings,

Tho Winners OF Events at the Eastern
Meetings
MONMOUTH PARK. Aug. N.-ClosinR day
of the meeting. six furlongs-0ofrection.
Nestibule, Alohs. l:l3; six furlongs-Nellie
Payton Relding. Unole jess, Perrisr Jouel,
l:llis; seven nos-Chssapsake, Arab,
Julien. 1:23S4: mile and ono furlonG-Char-
m,on. Augusta Belle. Grace Brown. l:hsi9;
hvo furlonRs--KGzan NenusburR. NAhms.
100; seven furlonps ps-Lamplighter. The
lronm sstsr, Herald. l:aola.
SARATOGA. Aug. 24.--S,x furlonus-Lsster.
White Wings. Duko John, l:2la; fiye fur
onEs-Frsdsrioks. Ed kc,rney. Verbs,
:06'9; si1 furlongs-WamhSzn. Jake John
Fannie Beverly. l:2o; mile and one six
Judge Morrow. Riot :h4 4
seven fnrlonga-Rsy dol Mar. Asnhsnseit.
lar and Tar. 1877.
CohuMnus, o.. Aug. 24.-Ths world.
record for five heats Was broken in the
tres-for- all trot by AliI and Lord Clinton
the miles being made in 2:i214. 2:ll14
2lots, 2:lO1<, 2:09St.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
su,t Against j. j. nm.

ST. PAur. Aug. 24.-ln the fight for the
S3, 600. 600 left by the late Commodore Nor
nan Kittson. the kittson heirs created an
other sensation by fling n statement in tho
probate court. charging James ]. Hill.
president OF the Great Northern Hallway
complny, aud other members OF the st.
Paul Trust company, with purposelv de-
LAYING settlement of the famous Farley
railway suit, now before the United States
supreme court, in order to resr large profits
by way of executions. fees, and largo inter.
est on the money of the estate. The heirs
mako affidavit that tha executions fees
alone amounted 10 SAL The heirs
state that they believs the trust company
has, by misuse OF the kittson funds.
pock otsd not less than 100000
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
THE DISTRICT COURT.


Settled the Day suit Is Rrnught-scI,ool
non,d n,n..l
mr.. s,..
-" ",'hhohpoin ~, iIHa1 coihp""y mo"
suit In the disstict court Yesterday against
the First Nationa, hspk. the oom mplaint bs-
ipu as foIloua, Tho Minn.ano,ia Ttust
c,,,o.,v =. ..,.. 49, Na.,h,n..,.,n
I,., - 'Ao A''' '"
Guaranty Loan company, OF Tho same city.
The bank Ind a judpment against the
Northwestern for S5572,7s When the
bank ausuended il bad IN tho credit of T.
p.rLa. 49,. a.. ~na;,,a.
''"~''' "''''net i'' .H' 'e'",''i W
'he Nofthweshsrn, *lobL"o ana 10 'ho
edit of W. II. Clark tuetee and preai-
dent Of tho Rapid Transit company, $l,-
COG 81, all belonging to the Indianapolis
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
ITALIANS UNPOPULAR.

Loncshorcmen Chase Away Those Who
Would Go to Work.
NEW York. Aug. 2i.-StrikinQ longshore-
men along Water st. set began to assault
the Italians again this afternoon. A wagon
full, which The Mallory line people brought
over the Williamsburg ferry at one o'clock.
was captured BY the stikers. They sur
rounded the wagon and standing on the
srokes. began TO punch the Italians.
Kill the dagoes!" they yelled.
Several Italians reached for their knives.
but before they could use them the police
arrived. When the Italians alighsed the
strikers made a rush for them. They scat.
sered and did not reach the Mallory line.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
Low Rates Called on,

ST. PAUL. Aug. 24.--The rates promul-
gated by the Union Pacific road last week
will not go into effect the Western PRsssn-
ger association having decided not to allow
them. The rates announced by the road in
question were S25 for first-class and SIS
for second class from Missouri rivee oints
Kansas CITY to Sioux City inclusive. to
Helena. Butte. Garrison, spokane and Port
land. These rates met those Of tho Great
Northern and Northern Pacific roads from
~. Paul to northwestern points, but these
roads did not enter into competition with
the Union Pacific from the points named.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
Anxiety About Coinage.

l4oNpoN. Aug. H.-The Times CORES
pondent at Simla says strong protests con-
tinue to roach the government against the
sale OF council bills Mt any PRICE offered.
The whole Indian press teens with indi1
naut letts . aud articles ON the suhjeot A
dispatch from Singapore says: Anxiety
prevails among the Chinese lent the govern
iuent demonetize the Mexican dollar. The
Chinese, being debtors. would regard q sud
den change in token coinage As gross In
inxtioe."
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
Como Into Voluntary Liquidation.

Conc Into Voluntary Liquidation.
Special TO The independent
DILLON. Aug. 24.-Ths Dillon National
bank closed its doors at nine this mo ornine,
the notice on tho door, signed by the presi-
dent. George Nj. B own, reading: lowing
to heavy Withdrawals and inability TO COL
lect the stockholders have apfsed TO 20 into
voluntary liquidation. Dspositors will be
paid In full"
This failure will pinch several local msr-
chants pretty hard. The belief 10 general
that deposits will be fully paid. The stock.
holders nre the wsalthiest men of the county
Ofacets say the bank ID perfectly solvent
but could got no ready money. Time de-
posits about $50, 600.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
THE BABY VIC IN.

Little Alex McIntire Died of Hts Injuries
His Murderer Not Arrestsd.
Special to Tho independent.
ANACONDA. Aug. A.-Little four year old
Alex Mclntire, who was shot BY eleven-
year-old Frnnk johnson, died late Wednes-
dav night. and the funeral was held this
afts noon. The officers hardly know what
10 do with young Johnson. He il still in
charge of his parents. His reputation ia
that of q very touRh boy. Little Alex WAS
a lov ~ child and his parents 90 half
crazed with grief.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
FAIR EXCHANGE.
Representative johnson Would Facilitate
It,.Hs 1hinha.

Representative johnson Would Facilitate
1t, Thinks
WARRINGTON. Aug. 24.-For two and a
quarter hou,s 8 this morning the house COM
mittee on banking and currency discussed
Rsrresentativa Johnson's bill, providing
for the exchange of I easury nosss for gov
eminent bonds.
The bill encountered tho opposition Of
Snerry. OF Connecticut, and Warner, of
New York, who argued that the scheme
opened a new channel for the depletion of
the gold holdings Of the trsnsury. 1t was
said that If tho bill became = law the hold
ers of bonds would exchange IL en- for
trsnsury notes and then demand gold for
the notes. To this Johnson re.
8, onded that the only occasion that
would in duce the holders of bonds. them
solves rsdeemn bio In gold and command
inc a premium, to exchange them for Gu
renoy Of any kind. would he juss suoh an
urgency No is now upon the nation. IL was
a far fetched OF lection that gold would bo
demanded for them.
Bros,us, OF Pennsylvsnia, had . substi-
tute for the johnson bill. II proposes 70
authorize the secretary of the treasury 10
issue notes In exchange for gold coin. To
this johnson said he had no objection as
an isdependsnt measure. but 1t aid not. in
his opinion. meet she case.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
ManxIad In . Laundry.

NEW York. Aug, A.-By an explosion Of
a mangle Iron In He'll Gate laundry this
afternoon nine psrsons were injured. two
of whom fatally. Tho injured are: Kate
Uhl. injured about the arms and leas. will
die; Kate Kane. injured about she body.
will die; Lena Uhl. injured about the bo iv
and head; Ellen Vanderbcok, body and
legs injured; Kate Vhnderbeok. Minnie
Vanderbeok. Maggie Vnnderbsek. Grace
Fox, ws,e injured about tho body and arms.
Henry Fox. head and face injured. DAM
n ua a Inn all
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
Prnfera to Go 1t Alone.

WINNIPEG Aug. A.-Ihe Canadian Ps-
oific has announced iss decision mob 10 Ac-
oept Tho invitation of the general managers
of the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cino railways to all transoontins roade
to send represents tatives 10 . meeting nt Chi
caRo, on the 2sih inst. for tho purpose of
discussing the desirabiiity Of restoring
freight and passenger rates to tho same
basis a. obtained In February lsst.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
TO-DAY is Afro-Amcrican's

TODAY is Afro-Amcrican's
day at the Worlds Fair.
More than 100000 of our
colored citizens are in attend
ance to take a hand in the great
celebration and jubilee in COM
remuneration Of Afro American
progress during the past twenty
five years. 1t will be an occasion
for music and oratory Of colored
Ciceros, and vocalists will exert
their powers of cloquence and
song in honor Of the day. =:
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
Livingston Notes.

Special to Tho Independent.
LIVINGSTON, Aug. 24.-Additlonhl attach
ment suits, aRRregatina over $4,000. have
been begun against J. H. Conrad d Co., Of
Horr. by George Fl. Fowler. KrieRer d Co.,
j. =. Thompson, George II. Newell d Co.,
Lindeke. Warner d Schormier. Franklin
McVeagh & 90. and Pitkin d B ooks.
The millinery establishment Of Mrs. Jen-
ME E. Long was attached to. day by F. A.
Schultz d. Co.. Of Chicago. for claim Of
$3.50.
Railroad employees At this point will be
paid next tuesday.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
1Sase hall,

Brooklyn l3, PittsburR Z; Philadelphia s.
Cleveland 0; Baltimore 8. St. Louis l.
Washington 10, Louisville .; Cincinnati ..
Boston !; New York 4. Chicago ~.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
MERGED. Falls, Cal, Destroyed by Fire.

MHRcrp. CAL. Aug. 2i.-Ths town of
Merced Falls. twenty miles no th of here,
was destroyed by hre yesterday morning.
The Merced wooden mills. valued at Sl26,-
600; Newson's flour mill. S25, 900. and tho
warehouse of the woolen mills, containing
goods woi tn $50 900, were burned.
The town has about 900 inhabitants.
mostly employees at the mills. The wooden
mills will not be rebuilt. Insurance ON tho
wooden mills SIO 600.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-25
Geary Calls ON Gres,.m.

WARRINGTON. Avg. A.-Reprsssntativo
Gesry, OF California, author OF Tho Chinese
exclusion set. called on ssor staYy Gresham
to-day and urged him TO enforce The law
with the email amount OF money on hasd
for that purpose. II 10 Understood Geary
,sosived very little sntisfaction. As Ssors-
tary Gresham adhered In his views to the
present policy Of The sdministration In tho
matter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30
One Woman Has Her Say.


The lords of creation are so convinced
of their competence to manage all sorts
and conditions of affairs that it is often
a surprise to them that their woman
kind resent their Intervention in matters
domestic. The average husband feels
confident that if he but had his way the
children would be well disciplined, the
servants obedient, the household bills
reduced by half and the whole estab-
lishnent worked with c1ocklike regular
ity If, however, he is allowed to put
his theories into practice, the result is a
general confusion and irritation, which
lasts until the house mother again gath
ers up the reins Of power. dismisses her
i'll advised assistant to the more appro-
pirate employment of his business or his
sport.
The reasons for the failure of mascu
line interference are not difficult to dis
cover. A mans mind is quite untitled
for the ever varying minutie of house
keeping. He cannot understand that
the routine of an Office or barracks is i'm
possible in family chiefly composed Of
women, and that the only way to secure
domestic peace is not to attempt rigid
discipline, but to exercise tact and for
bearance, adapting general rules to par
ticular cases.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30
LADIES' COLUMN.
LET IN THE SUN.

A little more sun worship on Che
mart of American housewives would
make the atmosphere Of our houses
healthier and more agreeable. In the
middle of the day, during the heated
term and the fly season, there Is some
excuse for darkened room, but there
is none for the perennial mustlness
and gloom which pervade the best
room of many homes. 1t is more un-
heaithful and unclean than all the
microbes and dust that could come IN
through your opened windows.
Draw back the draperies, and throw
wide the windows in the early morn
ing. and let heavens air sweep thro'
YOUR houses and heavens sun sweet
en- them; and then close them, but
only partially, through the hottest
part Of the day. Think of the moral
effect of the dungeon gloom OF these
Theoretically sealed rooms upon the
disposition of your family.
Once the summer is over, catch all
the sun you can. Never mind II tns
carpets do fade, you and the children
will be so much the brighter. The
sanitary properties OF sunilghU are
not sufficiently appreciated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

It takes 1,500,0 men to work the
worlds coal mines.
The United States and Australia are
nearly equal in area.
A single trip of an ocean steamer re-
quires 1000 worth Of coal.
A secret, like en- oyster, cannot be kept
700 close. for the moment it is opened it
ces -es to exist.
The Russian authorities have forbid
den the publication of marriage offers in
tie newspapers.
The Mount Vernon association holds
TIE key of the Bastile presentedto Wash
ington by Lafayette.
On the .ody Of q notorious brigand
recently killed in Turkey was found
1000 AID 9 notebook which showed he
had murdered 1872 men.
A New York cat, whose teeth had
been knocked out by ruffan, had a
false set made for it by dentist and
wears them comfortably.
China is about to establish q postal
system, beginning with the seaports. It
is hoped that within 10 years it will be
extended throughout the empire.
The most skilled workman in New
York is an operative whose business it
is to make the lenses of astronomical
instruments. This man has but one eye.
Drummers are to be attached to the
Paris police. When riots are appre-
hended, the beating of the police drum
will be equivalent to reading the riot act.
The official organ of the Vatican has
denied that the pope owns several mil
lions of dollars worth Of land in Lon
don from which he derives princely in
come.
Queen Victoria now rules a popula-
ton of 367 200, OOO-a larger number
than ever acknowledged the sovereignty
of any other person in ancient or mod
ern times.
The ''goober" industry of Norfolk is
UNIQUE. Here is little city in Virginia
that has become the greatest distributing
center of peanuts in the world. A pea
nut is a pretty small item, but an an
nual crop of something like 5,OOO,oOO
bushels, worth millions of dollars, makes
a pretty big item.
Frank T. Starr writes to the New
York Sun: ''I see o great deal in the
newspapers about little Esther Cleve-
land being the first baby ever born in
the White House. How about James
Appleton Pierce, son of Franklin and
Jane Means Appleton Pierce, born in
the White House, Washington, April II,
| 1858: died March 4, 1882
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30

Do you bite your nails Now I'm
sure good many of you do, and still
YOU would love to know cure for IL;
and in time it will ruin your pretty
fingers and you Will have square nails
instead of filbert- shaped ones. Here
is good thing to try and very likely
it will stop the ugly habit. You have
seen mother put bitter aioes on the
baby's little pink thumb to make him
stop putting it into his mouth, haven't
you? Well, that's the very thing you
must do, and when you go TO bite
those nails of yours the bitter taste
will soon remind you Of your bad hab-
it, and if you are in earnest of course
you will stop. But here is better
mixture than aloes. Make thick
paste of gum arabic, mixing in lib
eral supply Of powdered quinine. Ii
you paint your finger-tips with this
you will soon be cured and have long,
respectable looking nails before
school opens again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30

The girls OF the household should
have cheerful rooms where they may
receive their girl friends and feel
pride in playing the hostess. Such
room need not be of a large size, but
should be daintily and neatly furnish
ed. There is no better way in which
you can educate a girl to be neat and
orderly than to give her a properly
furnished room, and require her to
take proper care of it. In this way
she receives her first lesson in thor
ough housekeeping, and acquires hao-
it's of order and neatness. The pleas
ure a girl takes from such room IS
this. and the influence it exerts to-
ward making her a womanly and do
nestle person should, in themselves,
be sstrong enough arguments to IN
duce mother to sacrifice some of the
snowy fittings of her parlor in order
to provide. comfortable rooms for her
girls. It should, above all things, be
thoroughly neat, sunny and cheerful,
and should be the girls private room
and all the belongings should be her
personal property. 1t should be her
daily duty to keep it in thorough Or
der.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30
A Mecca Caravan Seized by Arabs.

Hag Ahmet-el-Assal, a pilgrim lately
returned from the Mecca pilgrimage,
has been narrating the terrible expe-
riences of his party to the editor OF ma
tive Egyptian paper called The Mokat-
tam. The pilgrim, whose responsibility
is vouched for, we are told, by an Egyp-
tian sheik who is greatly respected IN
Cairo. declares that on returning from
Mecca, the s'raflat," or detachment OF
the caravan TO which he belonged, and
which was composed Of about 700 cam
els, left Bir-Said at G22ybreak and halted
at sunset at the foot OF d mountain, OF
the road to Yamboo.
A few minutes after arriving there the
raflat, composed Of men, women and
children, found themselves attacked Iy
Bedouins Of the desert, who attacked
them with the utmost savagery, Staying
and manning the men of the party. The
hot. dry sand was wet with blood. Some
of the women, after being robbed of their
clothes and valuables, We're left to their
fate The younger and better looking
ones were carried off as slaves. With
great difficulty the narrator of these facts
escaped with his life.
The poor pilgrims SO cruelty outraged
had actually paid piasters each and 20
piasters each for their camels to the gov
ernor of Medina to secure his protection
against the Bedouins. The conclusion
drawn by the Egyptian paper is that the
Ottoman government is not really mas
ter of Arabia, bat that it leaves the
sheiks absolutely free to rob and plum
der, provided they profess a nominal al
legiance. -London News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30
Six O'Clock Blasts.

Suburbans living to the northward OF
New York have the hour of announced
to them on every working day in novel
and somewhat startling fashion. This
Is nothing less than series of terrific
detonations, some near, some far, that
FOIL back and forth between the Hudson
and the sound. They are the dynamite
explosions that accompany the blasting
operations where the appearance OF new
streets and new foundations proclalms
the steady progress northward OF the
urban area. The workmen time their
last blasts, in order that they may be set
off just as the days work is done.--New
York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30

Mr.. Ruskin, in his "Letter to Young
Girls" says: sDress as plainly as
your parents will allow you, but in
the best materials; that is to say, in
those which will wear the longest.
"When you are really in want of
new dress, buy it, or make it in the
fashion; but never quit an old one
merely because it has become unfash-
ionable. And if the fashion be costly,
you must not allow it.
"You may wear broad stripes o.
narrow ones, bright colors or dark,
short skirts or long Gin moderation) i,
as the public wish you; but you must
not buy yards of useless stuff to make
a knot or fiounce of, nor drag them
behind you over the ground. And
your walking dresses must never
touch the ground at all.
'tI have lost much of the faith
once had in the common sense and
even in the personal delicacy Of the
present race of average English wo
men by seeing how they will allow
their dresses to sweep the streets, if
it is the fashion to be scavengers.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30

-LdLtIUtIIU 10 NIITT y
business July list. 1893.
Rs3OIrces.
First Mortgage Loans. l72A20.2l
Loans with M0rtg's as Collateral
Security. l221D.0o
Personal Notes, n 1868 80
Loans ON other Collateral Security, B4J9.G6
Loans to Towns Villages and Districts, i24s.iO
School Bonds, at par, 10000
Munich pal Bonds, ct par, $4,000
N'''V at par ar -" 20 100000
iS'ana at r PaT, Na'i0na' BANK ''o'1' 100000
Fort Fairfield, he, National Bank
stock at par 10 GOO
N. G.. Loan Com pany stock, at par, 100000
Overdraft. sos
Furniture and Fixtures, 10000
Cash on hand, on deposit in National
Banks, 27,3l9.2f
Interest, due and unpaid, 91400
Accrued Interest, not yet due, 2,S6555
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30
Why do not people more 90

Why do not people more generally
consider the fitness of dress? AS I
stood on street corner the other day
a woman of at least seventy years, and
all bent over with rheumatism, passed
me wearing jaunty suit with an
Elton jacket and fancy ruffed blouse
I was meditating on feminine vanity
typified in the picture of old age in
the garb Of sweet sixteen when over
the crossing came a withered little
old man wearing heavy wig Of
bronze hair that Knocked his wrinkled
cheek and forehead. Surely vanity
knows no sex. A window full of hats
and neckties appeals as strongly as
one where bonnets and parasols are
displayed. If you watch the men
along the street you will see them
glance at the window mirrors and
slyly twist the ends of moustache or
tilt hat a little more just as often as
the women pick out their big sleeves
or straighten their wells.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30
aI72.A2o2l
Liabilities.

Capital Stock, paid in, s50,0O0.00
Due 1856 Depostors, 2s,l43.lO
Due State OF Vermont, Taxes, about, 777,b3
Unearned Discounts, 47l.Ss
Treasures Checks outstanding, b,656. rs
Bills payable, 3.T1
Undivided Profits, 1,l76.f3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30
Cream--not Skirn-MiIk.

Every farmer and villager, their
wives and boys and girls, will be in
terested in the big little, cream not
skim milk paper, the FARM JOURNAL,
of Philadelphia. It's zoo, 600 subscrib-
ers are scattered from Maine to
Washington, and from Michigan to
Texas. It's breezy, crisp, boiled down
pages contain IS much information in
the course of the year as many of the
high priced weeklies; while it's earn
est, manly tone and it's bright and
common sense way of treating farm
matters leaves a good and lasting
taste in ones mouth. The subscrip-
ton price is SO cents year. We have
made arrangements with the publish
er by which he will send it one full
year free, to all who promptly pay up
for our paper. Sample copies will be
sent free by addressing a postal re-
quest to FARM JOURNAL, Philadelphia,
Pa.