davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
IpI'lAiRi;EIlEkIs
Money Required Of Responsible Parties to Commence
DRS. FRANCE 81 OTTMAN,

Now
ecu o
Ridr
~
Strictly Conhden"A HO"'""
the diseases
70
The Escropatc all the treatment or
eYed coYer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

To the list Of amusements by COM
mon consent accepted as appropriate
Lenten-time diversions, there are-be-
side the morning readings, afternoon
political and social economy classes,
Browning reunions and seances where
esoteric religions are talked OF with
charming ignorance-three especial as
pirants for social recognition that prom
ise 10 be favoriteS One favorite is cap
tivatingly paradoxIcai, for it embraces
the making of toothsome and savory
dishes or the ornamental chafng dish.
The enthusiasm displayed and
the increased matrimonial chances
of the young woman who can
toss up an airy, fairy-like omelette
soufile over the alcohol lamp, is such
that some public spirited people urge
that the colleges and schools for the
higher education Of women include this
very interesting branch Of the culinary
art in the list OF studies taught. Whist
clubs for women, held in the afternoon,
and at which an expert presideS and ex-
Mains the intricscies OF that fine old
game, form the last Of this interesting
trio, the especial appropriateness OF
which eludes the locker on Of an inquir-
Ing mind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

This week there promises 20 be a
pretty society event on the South Side.
10 will be the marriage of Miss Lillian
Miller, OF FOrty-hrSt street, n daughter
OK Gustave Miller, the well known butch
er; of H. Burnett, Of Eighteenth street,
East Wheeling, d popular grocer, The
wedding will be on next Wednesday and
the happy young couple will live in the
city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

Monday evening company OF East
Wheeling young people called on Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Barth at their home on
Seventeenth street. The affair was
genuine surprise and all present were
highly pleased by the way they were
entertained. AT midnight supper was
served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

The Martha Washington tea to be
given by the ladies Of. the Ariou on the
ED inst. promises TO be delightful
event. The affair will be both novel
and entertaining.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

AFriday evening, Miss jamie Marshall
very pleasantly surprised by her
IDS 20 her home on Sixteenth street,
Dor of her seventeenth birthday.
Yening, was spent in sOciable
in games and dancing. About
clock tlS guests were Invited
suppeA There were ABOUT
pies prNsent, Some OF the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
COURT BUSINESS.

Muth Testifles - 70 His Examination Of
tho Harris Books.
The trial Of the Harris assignment case
was resumed in Judge Bucks court ysstsr-
day morning. william Muth who By agree-
msnt Of the attorneys in the case had made
an examination Of the books OF the concern
was placed ON the stand. It was DEVELOPED
on the Cross examination shat great many
entries on the journal appeared not 10 have
besn posted In the ledger, and that hs had
taken the figures in the ledger AZ correct
and consequently his footinas and deduo-
tions were erroaeous. The court allowed
the witness to be Withdrawn from tho
stand At present until he has an opportu-
nifty to examine the journal and compare Il
with the footiaRs Of the ledger. The sthsr
witnesses examined yesterday for the east
ern creditors were two drivers and the fore
man of the Smith transfer. They testified
a. TO goods being hauled from the depot to
the Harris store. and from the store to the
depot. Monroe. ons Of the drivers, testi-
fed that several boxes that had been de-
livsrsd at the back door of the store at 119
Main street had the name of b. Harris on
them aud that Harris told him to turn
them down 80 shat the nams would be nm
idsrneath. The trial will b resumed to-
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06

gold debts. with the nsvor ending rise
In gold and fail In prices. The tinsncial
disturbance 10 largely artificial and need
lsssly created. Tue object lesson is falsely
attributed TO tbs present silver law In order
ouS of y TO create mnnifsstation OF pub
lie sentiment, under cover OF which tho
greater crime Of overthrowing the money Of
the constitution and sstablishinR q single
gold standard may be oonsummated. As
past Of the same great cons piracy the niints
OF India have been closed and the shock
was felt around the world. Congress u
called to meet in extra session August ..
II at this session the money stan
dard of She constitution IL overthrown and
u single standard of gold finally established.
to be extended over the world. an economic
revolution will be inaugurased more disas-
trous to the welfare OF mankind and es-
pscially to the producing and laboring
classes shan any In tho history of tho
world. In ytsw. therefore. OF tho threaten-
Ing conditions that have srisen and in mn
swer to tho numerous appeals for action.
the executive committee Of the American
Bi-Metnllic lesQue have deemed 10 proper
proper to call q national convention at
Chicago Aug. J.. All mombors OF the league
are urged 10 ttasnd and all who are in IA
vor OF maintaining the money Of the con-
stitution ana who arc opposed to the e..
tabllshmont OF q single gold sttndard in
the United States. without regard to party.
are invited to attend and raYticIpate
In the deliberations OF the convention. All
economic associations and all indnstrisl
organizations are requested TO send dele
gates to the convention. A special invita-
tion is extended to members Of congress
state legislators. and governors of states
arc requested to appoint as mi ny delegates
as they deem proper"
The idea of the silver people is to meet al
Chicago and adjourn to Washington.
Hers the convention will reasonable al
about the time congress convenes and viii
probably continue in session until after tho
organization Of that body.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
SECRETARY SMITH COMING.

The Head Of the Interior Department. VIII
BE In HsIesA Next Week.
An Associated press dispatch last night
from Washington announces that Secretary
Hoks Smith. accompanied BY his family.
will leave Warrington next Saturday for .
tour Of the west. He will visit the Yellow
stone Park and several Indian reservations,
and expects to return 10 Washington By
Aug. l.
Yesterday Hon. Martin Maainnis re-
ceived a telegram from Commissioners
Lamo1caux OF the general land Office, con-
hrmatory Of the above. According to the
commissioner the secretary will leave 81.
Paul for Helena next Monday. travelling
over the Great Northern. He will arrive In
Helena Wednesday or Thursday, and after
. day here will 20 to the National Park.
A Montana gentleman, now In Helena. 10
whom the secretary announced his inten-
tion sometime ago Of visiting Nontans, said
that Mr.. Smith was coming to visit one or
two Indian agencies, but moro especially to
become acquainted with conditions in the
National park. He also wanted q respite
from his Office during the dog days. and
preferred to spend tho time IN this state.
He docs not want any public or formal 70.
ception, but dssi 20 TO spend his time after
his own fashion, and devote his leisure to
becoming acquainted with those matters In
the state that come before his department..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
MUST GIVE SOMETHING BETTER.

without . Substitute the Sherman Law
Cannot Be Repealed.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-Gen. A. j. Warner.
ing Of the coming session OF congress says:
"A thorough poll of the silver forces has
established the fact that the sherman Law
cannot be repealed without a substitute
which will be satisfactory to the silver peo-
pls." This statement reflects the sentiment
of the free silver msn here and there can
bs NO doubt that they have gained
renewed confidence In the belief
that the Sherman act osnnot be repeals
without giving the country something
equally good OF better. Their hope is in
the senate aud their reasons for their faith
Ia that In that body are men who represent
the very life or death OF the white metal;
men who arc able and earnest. They boldly
announce they will never give up the sher.
man law. unless they can be conciliated
with . measure more friendly to silver.
With such dete, minstion of such men it
must be plain that to repeal the present
law will be diflouls matter. One method
might prevail. the adoption OF cloturs in the
upper chamber. The gold bugs have al
ready thrown out this threat. but the silver
men meet il boldly. Over such 4 PROPOSE
tion there could be nothing less than most
determined struggle Ia this connection
the former eight. when an effort was made
to introduce oloture in the senate ~ the
time the rspuh hiioans were trying to push
the force bill through, becomes Of greatest
importance. without closure it would ap-
pear that any effort to repeal the Sherman
Law without an accompanying substituts
measure would be hard task. as the plan
Of talking proposed legislation to death has
been successfully accomplished.
A proposition which Is talked OF Ia to
adopt . resolution at the extra session.
giving the president power to suspend until
such time as he may see tit. she pu chase of
silver bullion. II 10 one that docs not meet
with approval. and silver men say they
would Aahs suoh proposition with ss
much vigor a. they will tns repeal Of the
Sherman Law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06

Deaths From Violence Reported In All
Parts of tho Country.
BARDwEL1, Ky, July 8. Two young
daughters of J. w. Ray. farmer. went
bertying this morning. An hour later their
bodies were found with the throats ont
from ear to ear.
GAaETowN, Mich. July 5.-A farm house
four miles from here was struck by light
ming and burned to-day. A man named
Babcock. his wife and child. n man named
Frost, and a child of q man named Rob-
erts were burned to death. Roberts dauph-
ter was fatally hurt. Five others in the
house escaped.
onEooN Cry. Ore. July ga team driven
by NJ. r. Bradley ran away. upset tho
wagon. throwing Bradley. his wife and
four children over . forty-foot preoipiee,
killing Mrs. Bradley and fatally injurina
swo children.
TARpoN SPRINGS, Fla. July 5.-While try
ing TO make an arrest last night City
Marshal Whitehurst was shot and killed by
hurst returned the fire, fatally wound!n0
Stevenson.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 5-John Marie.
James Francis and Dempoll Smith were
killed in fight at picnic yesterday. II
Ia thouRht Joel Mitchell fred the fatal
shots. No arrests were made.
CHICAGO. July 5.-A Worlds fair special
train on the Illinois Central raa into q
freight at Forty seventh street to-day.
The engineer and fireman wsre slightly in
jured. Nobody was killed.
FAlRMoNr w. w.. July 5.-Will Sturns.
a we'll known oil operator, was fatally In
iured and his wife and baby killed by be-
ing thrown from carriage by . runaway
horse.
CARSON, New. July 5.-Alexandes Fraser.
Patrick DAILY, James Norris and J. s. Carl
son we're drowned in Lake Tahoe BY the
upsettinR Of boat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
A VETERAN HAS A KICK.

Tho Grand Army Was Placed Between the
Fire Department. and Garbage Wagon.
To The Independent.
The veterans Of Helena found the follow
ing in the Herald: 1.-THE veterans had q
kick coming because there was no drum
corps." II the editor Of the Herald had
had the courage to insert in his paper the
complaint of the veterans he would have
thus done justice. As II is now please
mako our statement in your valuable paper.
The veterans did not turn out in force or
left the file and rank. because they we're put
on the end OF the procession between the
fire depar tment and garbage wagon. Now
thirty years ago on tho Fourth of July
Vicksburg surrendered and the old fellows
were in front then; one year later in ga
Forts He'll and Damnation celebrated the
Fourth of July under the old commander
who made it hot for the rebels in front of
PetsYsbu, gh. Then some of our old fell
lows, who were behind tho parade yester-
day, wore in front OF the column. 1t has
been bad management OF the organizer
of the par ade and the old Grand Army
should have had the first place. drum corps
or none. Tho actual force of the Grand
Army, not the high-to coffee cooler 8, will
remem Der tho insult. FRANK JAooBY,
Helena, July Wadsworth Post 3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
THE REIUHsTAG OPENED.
Emperor WilIiam's speech Pleads for
IucreMse in the Army.

Emperor Williams speech Pleads for An
Increase in the Army.
BERLIN. July h-Emperor William
opened the nav reiohstaR on Tues
day. In his spseoh the emperor
said further increase in tho
military strength of the army bsoame an
imperative necessity for an effective de-
f.nse of the fatherlnnd. The new bill. he
said, would make diminished demands on
the personal capacity and tax-beariuR
tower Of the people without endangerin9
the efficacy of the army. The bill snould
be passed soon. that shs new recruits may
be called in the fall on the new basis. To
give time to consider the bill NO other
measure would be introduced BY the gov
eminent. AZ tho winter session a bill
would be presented directed TO obtaining
means according to tho oapability Of the
taxpay ers. Meantime the costs would be
covered by the federated states through
matriculation payments. He said il WAS
lhc duty of Germany to make he self
strong enough TO be surety for European
peace. Members of tho sooial. democratic
aud radical peoples parties and some anti
semetica did not attend. The government
groups were out in force.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06

Thus far the bodies OF shi,ty-eigbb dsAd.
some terribly crushed or burned, hsvs bssp
sent 10 ths surface. The air IN the pit Was
comparatively good to-day. This loads TO
the hope that some Of the men may havs
rsashsa places Of safety ana are still alive.
eiRhty-siaht bodies TO the surface. Two
men were brought up In an uneonsoious
oodition. but are still breathing. and hopes
are entertained that they Will recover. Six
men and = boy who sustained no injury but
we're imprisonsd behind tbs debris were
dug out this svsning. All hopes for the
others are abandoned. No reason IL given
for the explosion. but the conjecture IL II
WAY caused by onrelessness on the part OF
one OF the miners in opening lamp.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
SI-LOOTAH.

A novelty In the comic opera line will bs
presented ~ Ming's tomorrow evening
ISL Lootah"-for the benefit of the COM
poser, Mr.. Kufus q. Garland. Everything
possible has bsen done to improve on the
successes of last week. The spontaneous.
hearty applause. that greeted tho produc-
tions OF last week. were not given as duty.
but a. q token to the gifted composer nnd
m embers of the company. ''Si-Lootah" is
an artistic triumph. not simply because the
opera il new, but because the members are
NOT only good singers. but good players.
There was good ensemble last Wednesday
night and the audience contributed its own
part by developing an enthusiasm OF APP
preoiasion which has had few presidents
here. A crowded house will gseet ISL
Lootah on Friday evening.
Tho sale of reserved seats opens this
morning at Pope Il UConao g.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
THE UNION PACIFIC CUTS.
1t IL Lik ely One Fare Rate for Roul
Trip Will Follow.

It IL kely One Fare Rate for Round
Trip Will Follow.
CHICAGO July 5.-The Union Paoiho road
announced to-day that beginning Sunday
it will make the following first. class east
bound rates: Portland, Bpokans, Butte
and Helena to Chicago $3.50; to Missouri
river $50; to st. Louis $3l. Tho basing
ratio for points east Of the Missouri river 10
$25. The same rates az those quoted above
will b. put into effect from Ogden. In the
making Of rates those OF the Western Pas
aeneer association east Of the Missouri
river are out $1.60. This will likely lead
to reduction Of rates in the association
territory. The meeting of the Western
Passenger association tomorrow unless
sigma fail, will end in the establishment of
a one-fare ate for o round trip to Chicago
during the fair. Chairman Oald we'll. Of
tho Western Passenger association. has de-
oicsd that under the revised association
agreement army officers must pay full fare.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
It Goes . Little Quicker.

The attorneys In the school house case
have finished Contractor Whalsn's exsmin-
alton. Yesterday Contractor Grant was
called. He testified generally that the
prices given by Whalen In his testimony
were correct and otherwise corroborsted
the statements made by him. Grant will
be GROSS examined later ON. Two other
Witnesses were examined on behalf Of the
plaintiffs yesterday. They were Mart
Wilmer. who testified as to the cost Of the
extra iron work in the building. b. L..
Smith testified ~ to tho cost of the iron
pipe used for railing. The contractors
have twenty-five witnesses who have not
yet been on the witness stand. The trial Of
the osss commenced on juno and bids
fair to last until the end Of July.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
THE hI.METALLIC LEAGUE

IL Gala Convention Of Friends of Silver
at Chicago Aug. 1,
WARRINGTON, July GA oall for national
convention Of the American Bi-MetRllic
League has bson issued frem national
he headquarters here. II says: "1hs recent
elimination Of events OF the Grsateat mo-
msnt to The people OF this country has
called for wise counsel and determined
action on ths part Of all pat lotto citizens.
A concerted purpose IL manifest to ssize
upon tAe present opportunity to DESTROY
silver 40 . money and establish finally and
forever . single gold standard. and
~ one stroke change oil debts to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
Unable to Get Out. NO Haste to Get In.

Unable to Get Out, no Haste to Get In.
This story is related of tho late jim
Fisk: Fisk was born in DEattleboro. w..
and his body was bu led In the cemetery
there. Once when Fisk was in Brattleboro
visiting the scenes of his youth he was up.
preached by committee Of cisixens with .
request for a subscription TO build q new
fence around the village cemetery. The
old ono had fallen down in many places
and was in dilapidated condition Rensr-
ally. Fisk. il il stated. refused to give the
committee anything. Whats the sense
in having q fence around the graveyard.
anyway" he 10 reported 10 have said; "the
people who are in it can't get out, aud
New York Prsss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
Risslaud Released.

Yesterday United States District Attor-
ney Weed ordered that Fred ]. RisslaAd bs
released ON his own Esceenizanoe to appear
at tho next term of the United States cir
Quit court At Helena. Riesland was ar
rested several months ago for sending
green goods circulars through the mails
from Milss City. He 10 a soldier and was
stationed at Fort Keogh and has besn' Ia
the Lewis and Clarke county jail since his
arrest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
Raoiax As Dlilon.

DILLON. July 5.-To-day's summarizes:
Seven turlonRa-Al Watts won, Mem
ford second. Vioerov third. Time, lick.
Two-year-old trottinn--Mormon Girl
won. Alyssum second. Orlando third.
225 class--James L. won three straight
heats In 2:27, 2:31 ana 2:229. Antioch second,
Erin third.
straight heats. Commodore second, GRAM 10
third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
Tho Proper Tln,s TO sorsa,n.

II 10 NOT only ladyiike. but rerfsotly
proper for = woman TO scream when she
secs burglar In her room. A New York
woman who screamed ths other night when
she discovered robker plnsdsrinv her
bureau, woke tue other occupants OF shs
house, who pursued him, overlook hin, and
caught him. He will g pri,on because one
woman knew whom 10 scream.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
A Challenge for Mike Clenry.

Paddy Lee, the we'll known middleweiRht
fighter of Butte, called At the INDEPENDENT
office yesterday and left $50 for match
with Mike Cleary, whom he met at Living
ston two months ago. Lee will fight him
for this or any larger sum which may be
agreed upon, for the gate receipts or for q
purse offered by any respectable club or
house in Montana. He Is yety anxious for
the match and would like to hear from
Clanry at onoe,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
NO PURCHASES AGAIN.
The Acting Director Of the Mint Though
the Offers too High.

The Acting Director Of the Mint Thought
the Offers too High
WASHINGTON, July 5.-ActinR Director of
the Mint Preston did not purchase any sill
YER to-day, az he considered the offers made
too high. He did not, as he has done re-
Gently. make any counter Offers and az
result no silver will bs purchased by the
government until Friday, and not then if
the offers are at figures higher than he
thinks they should be. The Hrnount of sil-
yer offered to-day was $4,000 ounces. A
small lot was offered at 75.45 cents per
ounce. but most of the prices ranged from
1863 cents to so cents. The London price
this morning was 1853 cents. and taking
exchange into consideration the New York
figure. II is said, should be about 75.b cents.
1t 10 stated at the treasury department
that for the first six months of 1893. the Of
ferinRs Of silver to the government aagre-
gated $4,000. 0CO ounces, while for the same
period last year they were 45350,00 The
amount Of silver bullion imported in that
time. including that in ores, was S.471, 600
ounces, while there has been exported H.
96S, 900. OF the amount Of silver offered to
the governments during this period. 27,00O.-
ounces was purchased.
The net gold in the treasury at the close
Of business to-day Was $96, 069,057.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
The pr..lden, Reported safe.

BuzzAup's BAY. July b.-Thst people may
NOT be alarmed at the non-srrtvai Of PFssi-
dent Cleveland at Gray Gables, Mrs., Clevs-
land tsisgTaphs that shc has received news
from him saying he is In good health and
may not reach here for two or three days.
vet he may arrive at any time. A heavy
vncht ia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06

TO-DAY, George. Duke Of
York, grandson Of Queen Vic
toria, great grandson of George
III, weds Princess Victoria Mary
of Teck, grand daughter Of the
Duke Of Cambridge, brother Of
Edward, Duke of Kent, father
of Queen Victoria, and son of
George III.
The line Of George III, is thus
again brought together by the
marriage of his great-grandson
and great-granddaughter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
DEATH IN THE MINE.

Nearly 100 Mon and lsoys EntOmbsd in .
Yorkshire Coliiery.
LONDON, July b,-An explosion occurred
In Inoran,'s collisry. Thornhill. Yorkshire.
yesterday, sntombina 145 mon and boyA
with little hope Of rescue on account of the
foul gas. The work Of reseaing the minors
who may be alive and recovering the bodies
OF the dead 10 being pushed - rapidly ~
possible. he mtne q are working their
way into the furthernost workings ~ ex-
peditiously ~ can be expected in view Of
the fact that they have TO remove enormous
quantities Of debris from ths galleries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-06
store Burned uu. 1t oka.
Speciai to The Independent.

Bro TIMBER, July 5.-The Severance Nor
oantils compsny's store and contents ~
Okla were entirely consumed by be-
tween three and four O'clock this morning.
Tho greater portion OF their stock and
warehouse was ssved. The estimated loss
is about 5000, covered by insurance. The
origin Of the Are 10 . RystsSy.