davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
The uorwip ss Honolulu.

WAsHrNeToN. Dec. 27.-Ths treasury de-
partmsnt has received word from Capt.
Munger. of the revenue cutter Corwin. an
nonncinq the arrival Of ths vessel At Hon
oIulu on tho morning of the 14th. II IL
understood the Corwin IL TO be back in san
Francisco Doc. 30. In which cass she will
probably bring information f.om United
States Ministe. Willis.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
Election Of o III Gers.

Red Cross lodge No. 80. X. Of p. last
night elscted the following officers for the
ensuing term: G. c.. A. j. Hills; v. G.. s.
Irving Deal; p, George b Staring; II. OF
f.. Irwin Bhuok; NJ. Of f., John Majerus;
X. of Il. aud s.. 4. j. Flynn; NJ. Of A..
Charles Peterson; NJ. OF W.. Hugh VIII
kins; trustee, j. q. CurTah.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
Winter Races.

San FRANc1soo. Dec. N.-Fivs SuslonQs-
Sir Reginald. North. Alfred R., 1:06 mile
DR.. Ross, The Lark. Swift Sure. l:49; Ave
furlongs-Nestor. Jake Allen, Monarch.
1861; six furlongs-Charmion, Monovai,
Motto, 1:151S; dve furlonRs-Johnny Payne,
Morven, NoTmandie, l:04M.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. 27.-Five and . half
fu longs-Jim Lamb. Billy Bennett. Cassa,
l:O3sl; three qua rters-Aiss Perkins. Tsnny
Jr.. San Bsnito. 1:164; six and half fur
lones-Joste D.. Borsalis. Marble Rock.
l:2lN; hve furlonRs-Pat Tucker, HibsTnia
Queen. Myrtil Martha; 1:024; mile-Jim
Lee, Emma Nc. Jack Lowell. 1:431{.
C1ry OF MEXICO. Dec. N.-Five-eightha-
Leon H.. King Lewis. Ruby, 1:04A; mile
Eloise. Otho O., Push, l:5lsa; nine-six-
sene. :59M,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
A rra,. Esoort.d Pas. Danger.

PARIS. Tex. Dec. 27.-An attempt Vas
made to hold up the southbound Frisco
passenger train at West Fork. Ark. lass
night. Several desperate characters were
there, hut telegram notified the officials
Of the road. who put strong guard on the
train at Fayetteville and conducted The
train to Fort Smith. and then escorted the
northbound train through the threatened
point.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
Grain Yield Dsereas.d.

LONDON. Dec. 27.-The preliminary state
ment OF the board Of agriculture shows the
years yisld of HARLEY IL 10000. .OO0 bushels
less than In 1892. although 40. GOO more acres
weTs planted. OF oats there are [, 6,OOO, 600
bushels les. although 10000 more acres
5000, 600 bushels and tho acreaae has de-
creased 100000.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
Parade Of Uneinp ployed.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 27.--Two Thousand an
employed workmen. organized int .
rarsdo by socialist aQitators. marched .in q
procession to-day through the heading
street. though repeatedly dispersed by tho
police. Finally. however. n detachment OF
100 policemen charged with drawn sebsrs
upon ths mob. 4 hs lAttcr replied BY show
ering stones a. the police and several
pitchcd battles followed, during which .
number of people on both sides were more
or less in jured. Three socislists and ono
policemu IN were severely wounded.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
Six Com pan,es Advise Res,stra,,on.

San FRANoIsco. Dec. 27.-The Chinese
Six Companies are preparing oi'eulas 10
all Chinese residents OF the United States.
oouuseiing immediate compliance With the
residence regulations im Lossd under tha
AcCreary amendment to the Gsary sxolu-
sion law.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
All Serious Charges snlsssd.

DENVER Dec. T.-Jamss p. Hadlsy. sx.
city treasurer. recently brought back from
California to answer to the charges Of fosR-
s4.. will probably 60 free. All the forgery
charges were nolls pressed at the last term
of court and the charge of smbszx smsnS
dismissed. The only charge remaining 10
misdemsanor. and that will probably b
dropped.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
uhe otto. Eceen,r,c,.,.s,

BERLIN. Dec. 2.--Ths Cologne Zsitung
prints letter from Pssth stating that the
ruuor that Atohduks OTTO. heir to the
Austrian th,one. attempted suicide 10 gain.
-ins credit, but In view OF Crown Prince
Rudolph's tragic death nll efforts are being
made to hush up the matter. The journey
to Egypt, which Arohduke Otto was about
to undertake. 10 regarded 90 temporary
banishMent. ID 10 an open secret that
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
A BLATHERSKITE AMONG US.

Editor Stead Mortally Ononds Many Chi
cago Women.
CHICAGO. Dee. 27.-W. T. Stead. the Lon
don editor and reformsr. has mortally of
Tended many prominent women in Chicago
by some very plain talk to-day at joint
meeting of women's clubs of the
city, called to counsel regarding aid
10 suffering women and children.
In the course of his remarks Stead said:
Women who have great opportunities only
10 neglect them are more disreputable in
the eyes Of God and man than the most
abandoned women of the ssreeta."
This language gave much offenss and
many ladies declared after the meeting
ended they would meyer again attend .
meeting Al which Stead was present.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
Prodre,,oa Of Gold aud silver.

DENVER. Deo. 27.-The Denver plant of
the Omaha Il Grant Smelling company has
completed = statement OF ore receipts and
the reduction of metals for 1893. Total
production OF silver 1851. .425 ounces, an
increase OF liz, las ounces over 1892; gold.
S2.404Ia ounces, An increase of l9.a02
OunOsa.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
Until Jan. /.
7HBB0S'TOy1S
ANNUAL,
Quarter OH Sale

Has galvanized the NANCY bear
of sluggish trade into tho rampant
lion OF rushing business. The
quarter off sale for the past week
has electrified the people as no
announcement of recent times has
done. It brought US ready cash
and some room, both of which are
badly needed by us at the present
time. Wishing to reduce our stock
before taking inventory we will
continue the quarter Off sale until
January 1st -.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
Another Dyn.mitsr Confesse.,

BAncEIoNA, Dsc. PA printer named
Sivepol has been arrested for Implication
In the dynamite outrages and has confessed
that he made the mould In which the
bombs used recently with such disastrouE
effect were cast.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
Would soorn = Co,npromiss.

Would scorn . Colnpromiss.
LEXINGTON, ky.. Dec. 2Z-Col. Brseksn.
ridge son said to-day. eRardin9 the Pollard
suit, that his father would not consider for q
moment an offer for conpromiss. Brock
snridge's friends say tho rumor of COM
promise was started solely to iniurs his po-
litioal standing In the Ashland district and
that the suit will be tried in the courts.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
Prolem solved: To Bea. the Bank.

CB1cAao, Dec. FIT 10 getting fashiona-
ble to hold mp gambling houses. For the
second time within week ths fa,o bank
has contributed to desperadoes At the pistol
point. Two men entered a house At No. 20
Quincy street yesterday morning and with
cooked revolvers held the iehtenod deal
ers At bay while they got away with $4,000
cash. Only the doorkesper and thrss
dealers were present. There 10 no clsv to
the identity OF the robbers.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
The Cholera in st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERsBURG, Dec. 27.-Twenty-ssvc
new cases and twenty-four deaths from
cholera are reported here.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
DOLLS And TOYS

Will be closed out at cost this
week to avoid carrying over to
the next Holiday Season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

to the same point. This advantage has
often amounted to difference of SO per
cent in favor of Duluth in The cost OF
transportation.
But the advantage which has resulted
to Minnesota by the development OF the
lake transportation interest. the extern
sion of railroads and the building up of
the mills at Minneapolis is best Illus
trated by the following figures: In 1868
1t cost 25.9 cents per bushel to ship
wheat bg lake and canal from Chicago
to New York, and p cents per bushel
from interior points In Minnesota to
Chicago. By lake and rail- from Chicago
the cost was 29 cents, and by all rail
42.6. The reduction In cost has been
steady from year to year by each route
until 1885, since when the charges have
averaged about as follows from
Chicago and the seaboard: Lake and
canal, 4.55; lake aud rail-. 800, and. all
rail IA cents. The rates from DULUTH
have been even less, while the freights
from the interior points to the lake
have been reduced in even greater pro-
portion. Coal is now laid down atlDu-
luth at cost of from 80 to 90 cents per
ton for transportion from lake points
against prices in former times almost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

and bids the peoples OF the world vel.
come to come and share her hospitaIities
and Observes what she has contributed
to the progress and the betterment Of
the conditions of men. the GLOBE pre-
sents her guests with a sketch of her
growth and development which will
serve the double purpose of Indicating
the rapidity of advancement and also
the opportunities she offers to those
who are yet seeking wider fields for
their enterprise and larger returns for
their endeavors.
There are men in the prime of life
who were infants with the state. What
the state presents to her guests today is
view of what she has accomplished in
half the limits of mems lives. Forty.
five years ago Minnesota had no exist
ence.
Forty-four years ago Minnesota was a
part of the territorial fringe on the
western border of the states of the
Union. with few thousand hardy set
tiers gathered in little outposts along
the rivers whose waters afforded them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Extract from Minnesota, It's Research and
Advantages
THE MATERIAL STATE,

To the experienced traveller, with an
eye appreciative of natural charms. who
passes from one to an other of the pleas
ant places of Minnesota. it fills the def
milton of an earthly paradise. 1t is
marked by a divcrsifcatIOn of natural
features rarely found within such lim-
tied boundaries. The charms of wood
land and prairie, of lake and river, rise
before him in constant succession.
If Minnesota Is best known abroad to-
day as one of the great read-producing
territories of the world. as an agricul-
tural empire whose possibilities have
hardly been drawn upon, as a natural
sanitarium for the invalid, and a para
disc for the sportsman. it is only be-
cause those who have not explored it
have no conception of its extraordinary
beauty. From the great gigantic cliffs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

harbor is being made one of the best
appointed on the face of the earth. Land
locked as it is on every hand it would
not be possible 10 add to its safety. The
map brings out this system of slips and
the points of safety and convenience.
and shows the relative height of the
hills and table lands about the city and
its several suburbs. The map is well
executed. and to those who comprehend
its points is of great interest and is of
value to the state.
How few there are who realize the
extent of Duluth's DEVELOPMENT and the
value of her harbor to the state. The
distance by water is less from Duluth
to the seaOoard than from Chicago. a
boat can leave the lake at Duluth in the
morning and in less than half an hour
will be in place alongside the dock dis
charging its cargo of 2,500 tons of coal.
Fifteen minutes after this is accom-
pliShed it has swung across the slip
and is receiving its $1,000 bushels of
wheat for its return trip, on VIII ch it may
start the same evening. The same boat
could not make its way through the
; Chicago river and do the same work in
less than three days. This gain of two
| days on every trip to Duluth over the
, time required TO reach Chicago and re.
turn allows the boats plying between
Duluth and the seaShore TO make two
more trips during the season thap;it
would be possible TO make from Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

that stand sentinel along the north
shore of Lake Superior. and the noun
famous ridges of the northern
section that have just be-
gun to give up their enormous
treasures of hidden mineral wealth, to
the fowery Levels of the southern tier
of counties. and the rich prairies of the
Southwest. there is found almost every
possible variety of surface and of scene.
From the car window on any one of
its scores of railway lines one sees fit
by, hour by hour, rolling country,
here expanding into rolling plains. there
ridged about with verdure-crowned
hills. and everywhere dotted with
charming lakes. To the early explor-
ers this.yariety was most attractive, but
it has no less Its value and its place in a
commercial development.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
STORY WITH A BUSINESS MORAL.
epecial Corresponce Of the Globe.


ST. PAUL GLOBE BUREAU.
WORLD 5 COLUMBIAN EAFusTTIoN, ,
MINSEsUTA BUILDING, JACKSON PARK.
CHICAGO. Oct. FL met gentleman
on the fair ground who told HE his home
on the banks of the Missouri had sue
cessively stood within the limits of the
states of louisa ma, Iowa, Missouri,
Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Without saying whether he was right
as to his particular tract, ii is true that
portions of Minnesota have been within
the limits of ali these states. The sug-
gestiou started train of thought, and |
recalled the fact that until about 1917
Minnesota was practically an unknown
land except as its boundaries had been
invaded only by the missionaries and
traders until then. Fremont, the path
finder, was one of the early explorers
OF the southern part of the state, and
the first settlement for agricultural pur-
poses was made in the Red river val
ley about 1920 by Lord Selkirk with his
party of Swiss. In 1928 the first mill
was erected at St Anthony, and in 1924
Fort Smelling was established.
1t was not until 1916 that st. Paul,
then having but few struggling huts,
began TO assume the airs of village.
In lS49 the territory of Minnesota. then
having population of 4.O57, was organ
ized. with It's western boundary on the
Missouri. Alexander Ramsey, the first
executive Of the territory and the sec.
ond of the state, still lives, and his
successor as governor of the territory
Gen. Gormanr and Gen. Sibley, the
first executive of the state, have put re-
Gently passed on 10 the higher life
Sibley mad represented Wisconsin ir
congress, and the organization of the
territory of Minnesota was largely due
to his efforts when in congress.
EOn Oct l3, 1857, Minnesota adopted
the constitution which made her one o.
the sisterhood of states, and it is fol
that reason that Oct. lS has been Sc
aside as Minnesota day at the worlds
fair.
THEN AND NOW,
At the time of admission Into tht
Union Minnesota had population o.
10000, and though three-quarters Of it!
surface is prairie, its greatest resource
then and for many years thereafter wa:
lumber. Then followed the settlement
of lis prairie land, and the development
OF its wheat-growinE interest, amount
ing Io 5U.UOO.OO bushels annually, Civ
ing, from the minneapolis mills alone,
yearly output of nearly 100000 bar
rels of -four. and later the stock interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
On to Chicago.

A young chicken with four legs, each
of which was turned in different direc-
ton, and five wings, three of which
were on its back and two on its breast,
Is curio sity at Estell, Ky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

prohibitory. Indeed. the cost of haul
ing by lake is only 1-26th the cost OF
rail- transportation, and every interest
of the state is benefited by its deve lop-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
WORTHY or DAY We CELEBRATE.

Sr. PAUI. GIoRE BuREAU
WORLDS CoLUMEIAN EXPOSITION,
MINNESOTA BUlI.DI JACKSON PARK.
While Minnesota. on this the day set
aside especially for her in the Column
bian exposition, throws open her gates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
HAIL, MIGHTY DAY.!

When Minnesota Was Added
TO the Galaxy Of States.
THE GLORY OF THE STARS ARE ONE
And the Land Of Lakes and
Bright Skies
SHINES R0YALLY IN THE DIa0sM.
A Valuable Epitome Of the
Progress Of 35 Years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

JUST LIKE A ROMANCE
Lived in Six States Without
Changing His Residence.
THE RISE OF MINNESOTA
From Nothing to Command
ing Empire.
THE BUILDING AT THE FAIR.
Epitome of It's Contents, With
Historical Data.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

ST. PAUL GLOBE BUREAU,
WoRID's COLUMBIAN EAFosITIoN,
MINNESOTA BUILDING, JACKSON PARK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

SHINES R0YALLY IN THE DA0sM.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

One of the most important features OF
political economy is domestic science, for
the strength and purity Of nation Is in
exact proportion to the purity and
strength and power OF the home; and the
home to be powerful must be healthful
in tone both mental and physical, and
physical health is based on pure food OF
the highest grade so prepared for con-
sumption that the greatest possible
amount of nutrition shall be secured for
the support OF life. This work is of lead
ing Importance to the individual and the
community, for people well fed are ca
pable of greater service In every way and
with good health comes general uplift-
ing of the whole trend of daily life.
At the Rhode Island State Fair In Sep
tember a food and domestic science depart
ment will be instituted and fully carried
out. Mrs. Marion A. Mcbride OF Boston
will have charge OF this department. She
will be assisted by twenty competent
cooks in placing this matter before the
women OF Rhode Island.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
THE POPE's.IETTER.

The Pope has addressed letter to the
archbishops and bishops OF this country
In regard to the mission OF the Arch
bishop ofLepanto to the United States. In
the clearest terms the Holy Father states
that the purpose Of sending the Legate
was to end all contention concerning the
education OF Catholic youth and such
other matters relating to the policy OF the
Church as might come before him. It Ia
not a temporary mission, but a perma-
nent representative OF the Pope In this
country. 1t was foreseen that.the wisest
and best course to end all contention is In
this way, when one can study the con-
ditions on the spot. The learned Legate
is sustained and the decrees of the Coun-
Gil OF Baltimore upheld. The Holy Father
is wise and farseeing In his dealings with
this country and this step is one In ad-
vance OF all others. II was necessary to
send this letter to settle the purpose of the
mission OF Archbishop Satolli. Now that
IL Is clearly understood, It will be OF
benefit and lasting good to the whole
Catholic world.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
THE MANDAMUS CASE.

This morning the Second Ward man
damus case came mp In the Supreme
Court before the full bench. The ground
which the petitioners take In asking for
the Issuing Of the writ is that the law
contemplates and provides for an cleo
tion and that II Is an evasion OF duty for
the Board OF Aldermen TO put the election
of till November.
The charter Of the city provides that In
case OF failure to elect the Board Of Alder.
rueu shall order the City Clerk to issue his
warrant for another election and 80 on
from time to time till all the
said offices shall be filled. The manifest
intention OF the charter 10 TO have yearly
elections and to Hll the offices each year.
II is not enough to say that no one is
injured by not holding another election,
or that 1t will cost too much. The su-
preme law gives the right to an election
duu Tue couTts Will not coufnt MI hct or
suffer II to be done by others In deroga-
tion OF il. II has been decided again and
again that the question OF expense does
not enter into the matter when law Says
an election must be held.
II is true that several elections have
been held but there has been unusual IN
terest in them all. The failure 10 elect Is
no excuse for a postponement for six
mopths. The charter especially provides
for such a case. From time to time the
elections must be held till the Offices
SHALL be filled. This language means
something and II language Is Ineligible
no holdovers are 10 be allowed any
longer than necessary. And this IL why
an election Is asked for-because hold
overs are filling the Offices.
The brief of the petitioners Is a well
prepared and learned exposition OF tn,
law, and convincing to mind. We trus
that the court will see the force OF the ar
gument so forcibly elucidated and Civ
the petitioners another election as the,
ask.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
kew England Brleia

The Maine trotting stallion Arrival ID
dead.
A Natick (Mass.) man and his son were
accidentally shot.
The Connecticut legislature il opposed
10 grade crossings.
Mrs. Goodwin, wife of Parke Goodwin Of
New York, died Mt Bar Harbor, Me-
Defaulting Cashier Kent of Ellsworth,
Me-, was held for the United States court.
No indictment was found against Su-
preme Treasurer Turner Of the Royal One
Year order.
A man from Boston was arrested at
Manchester, N. H., for passing counter
felt money.
1t Is not certain that Rev. Samuel Hart
ID. d., Of Hartford will accept the Yer
mont bishopric.
James w. Allen has entered upon his
87th years service In the Boston regis
trar's department.
There are 20 candidates for admission TO
che freshman class of Bowdoin college,
Brunswick, Me-, next fall.
Edward Pierce of Boston, 40 years Of
age, was arrested, charged with obtaining
tl0s by false pretences from the Edward
Thompson company Of New York.
In the apportionment Of the county tax
for this year, Lawrence's (Mass.) share
amounts to S3s, ,49l.97, which is Gil 1851. ~
more than was paid by that city last year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24

Frances new scandal reverts to the old
story OF the Panama disgrace. But thus
far the most prominent feature OF the af-
fair Is M. Millevoye's extensive credulity,
which seems to have made him the easy
victim Of clumsy contrivers. The FIRST
output Of alleged "stolen" British papers,
which were TO prove French treachery
and acceptance OF brIbes, did not promise
a strong case. Indeed, the evidence o,
forgery was so marked that the proceed.
ing of bringing the papers before the
Chamber .partook OF the absurd. NJ
Millevoye was not discreet. The Chamber
voted with the promptness Of a real con.
viction that II had wasted thine in listen.
Ing TO the reading OF any OF the docu.
ments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24

The loss bf the English battleship Vic-
toria by collision with the Camperdown
seems to show that 1t is almost impossible
10 have vessels safe In every respect. The
later dispatches, however, indicate that
some one in authority must have been In
competent or careless. To say that the
tide was at fault seems absurd. 1t is
strange that the machinery could not
have been set In motion to avert such a
disaster In broad daylight with not q
cloud to obscure the bright sun OF the
Mediterranean.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
Gxrpretntts.
WALNUT GROVE" ("

SOUTH ATTLEBORO, MASS, ON LINE OF
INTERSTATE ST. RY, CO., BETWEEN
This beautiful grove is on high land, afford.
Ing an excellent view; slopes down towards
the south and gets COOL breeze from the
southwest nearly every day IN Summer.
Daniel w. Elliott, well and favornbly known,
has charge OF the grounds and will spare no
pains 10 please the public. He desires to
make "Walnut Grove" q public resort for
recreation and pleasure. and will keep the
grounds open to the public every day, free OF
admission Except on days thai the grove
may be leased to some society for n field
day. INNOCENT amusements will be pro-
vided. Good order will be preserved. Liberal
terms made with societies, churches and
bands who may wish To hire the grounds for
exhibition or pleasure purposes.
Mr.. Elliott Will see about transportation
facilities In connection with the Interstate
Street Railway Comrany, or apply OF office
of company. Dexter Block. Pawtucket.
Announcements OF entertainments TO be
given will be made in this paper soon.
je2o Ct