davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16

A BILL which is almost certain to be
come law In South Carolina places the
liquor traffic entirely within the con-
troll and management of the state. The
proposed system is fashioned after the
Austrian governments tobacco monop-
oily, with the one important exception
that the state is not to profit from its
sales.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
popu1ists Working Hard in Arizona.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 16-Gen. James
B. Weaver opens the Populist campaign
in t territory Jan. H. Efforts are
being made by Populists to control the
next Legislature in anticipation of State
hood and an election of United States
Senators.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Gull
lom, of Illinois, has been confined to his
room the past week by illness. He is
better this morning, and expects to be
out again in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16

MILTON, Pa, Jan. 16.-Mr, and Mrs. H.
B. Tate, of Oral, ate their golden we'd
ding dinner in the same room in which
they were married, and sat beside the
groomsman who sat at the same table
so years ago
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 16-Thursday
next the legislature elects United States
Senator White will probably be elected
without opposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
TENS OF THOUSANDS STARVING.
In Parts of Russia a Third of the People
Turn Baggars and Robbers.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 16. - Director
Kerbedeze of the Vladi- Kavkaz railway
has bought for the Government y, 000 900
pounds of grain, which will be distributed
among the starving poor of Toola, Voro-
mesh and REAGAN, where tens of thousands
are famine stricken.
In Petrozavodsk and Archangel nearly
one-third of the inhabitants are wander
ing from place to place begging and
robbinp.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
Woman suffragists in Convention.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16,-The twenty
fifth annual convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association is
being held in this city this week be-
ginning to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16

NEW YORK & NEW ENGI AND RAILROAD
~ MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New England station $50,
$50 a. m LOS, 4:30 p. M; Dublin street 800,
S:SS a. M, 135, 500 p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for waterbury-7.02, $50
a. M; IL. 40, Q. 80 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
740. 10 81 a m. l35, 7.56 p. M; ct Water
81 bury, New England station, 7:5S, 1lO0 a. M,
300, $50 p. m. .
A, G. KENDALL. g. p. A
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16

DR. Hale's Household Ointment is posi-
tive.specific for pneumonia. 1t cures when
all else fails. Sure cure for neugalgia.
Sold by q. q. Psrtree, 10 & 766. Bank
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
PENMA NS-HIP.
PROF PHOLT,EY

Teaches every pupil to write a fine, rapid bust
ness hand in course of 10 private lessons and
NO FAILURES. All kinds of pen work executed
In the highest degree ofithe art
187 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16

Miss MAUD CONNIE continues her
efforts in France, on behalf of the evict-
ed tenants of Donegal L'Eclair, of De
cember 18th, publishes a pathetic and
powerful appeal from her pen. Her
description of the sutferings of the poor
people is graphic, while her sketch of
the indomitable struggle these Celts
have waged for centuries against EXTERN
nation from their native land, will touch
a sympathetic cord in the French PEG,
pie. Miss Comes own labors are gen
rral service to the distressed peasants
and are sure to meet with a response
from a nation that has never been insen.
slble to the sufferings of Ireland
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16

SOME of the representatives of the
steamship lines threatened, when the
question of stopping immigration was
under discussion, that if immigration
should be prohibited they would change
their ports to Canadian soil and land
their immigrants there. The threat was
probably not made very seriously. In
any case it would be very difficult to en-
force it, for the Canadian lines have
joined in the agreement to take no Ger
man immigrants who have not been out
of Germany for three weeks before sail
ing. This agreement stops all emil
grafton not only from Germany, but by
way of Germany, and this includes
Russian and Polish immigration. In
Sweden and Norway there is no ques.
ton of cholera, and the Scandinavian
immigration promises to be greater
than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-16
A. W. CASTLE,

~ Sole proprietor of the
laboring mans Cash Market,
corner South Main and Union
81. cts.
l,ac, o>sor To Korshaw & CastleJ
~ Goods delivered free to any reason
able distance in the city.
P s Remember I make specially
ot the Star Brand Sugar Cured Hams and
Shoulders also Eagle Brand homeless
raeous These goods are the best and are
I'll warranted insist on having them and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-15
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE


Deserted by His Children, He Now Oe-
oupiss . PsupsF's GEavs.
nadisonian; John 8. BsvtFua. . pioneer n
Alder Ruloh. died st his home In this city lasS
Saturday. In the sighty-6rst year OF bis
age. having been born In Frankfort. Va,
Aug. 23, 1919 He came 70 Montana In
1864. arriving II Alder auleh Aug. 20 Of
shat year, and hss resided here ever since.
For few months At one time he hsld the
ofdso Of city rnaFshal, but for mapy ySaSs
has made gardening bis pvinsipsl sseupa-
Model Gardens" He has besn an In.
valid and county charge for the past two
years. bat most of the time able to bs ont
on the street, though not 10 do any manual
labor. or even prepare bic own food.
About the middle Of last week he con-
trsoted . severe cold which assumed the
form Of pnsumonis. snd which proved
more than his extreme ags and en-
fssblsd system could resist. and at shout
half past SIX o'clock ON Saturday evening
hs quistiy and peacefully passed away. On
sunday afternoon his Tsnsins were laid In
: paupsIs grave In the o,ty cemetery. We
believe he hss one son residing somewhere
IN this state and other sons and daua htsSs
living IN eastern states, one son, ws believe,
u keokuk. Iowa. and another In Illinois;
some cause. unknown 10 Nd. the old man
had become sstYsnged from bis shildSsn,
and. although they must have known what
bis destitute and helpless condition has
been for she past two years. 40 far a. known
here, they have never made an effort TO
supply his wants or relieve his distress Ia
any way.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Next Saturday Mile. Rhes will bs Al
AinR's opera house. BY special request
there will be . matinee, at which Camille
will be given. In ths evening "The Queen
of sheba" will bs the attraction. OF this
performance the Rochester Post Express
says:
THAT quesnly actress and favorits
among Rochester thsatsr-aoeTs. Mile.
Rhes. opened her season Al Hartford last
night under ths most favorable circum-
stances. Much care has been bsstowed
upon the preparations for the production
of her new play. The Queen OF Sheba.
The models Of the scenery, designed In
France. have been modified 10 suit Amer
lean thestsrs By Hughson Hawlsy. who has
undertaken entire charge Of the scenic por-
tion Of tho pr odaetion
''Tho theater at Hartford last night was
not hYRe enough to accommodate all who
applied for ssstA Hundreds were turned
away. Mile. Rhsa was given an ovation.
She was obliged TO remain before the cur
tain fally i've minutes In . storm of ap-
plsuse. She il most happily fitted in Shs
character of Tanar, the queen Of Shebs.
W. 8. Hart, recently returned from France.
does wonderful work in the part Of Hiram.
mile. Rhca and her company will be
seen At the Lycsam here this season. Frank
Dietz 10 managing Rhea."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-15
ST. GAUDHNs WAS SLOW.
Respsnsikle for the Delsy In Prepsrati
nj hA RTnhnla

Respsnsible for the Delsy In Preparation
Of the Medals.
WARRINGTON. Nov. l4.-TheTs IL much
complaint among exhibitors over the delay
In awarding Worlds fair medals. As msny
exhibitors expect TO make the most Of their
medals in an advertising way. they COM
plain shat tho great delay will rob them Of
much OF the commercial advantage which
they expected to resp In return for the
heavy expense involved in making .
Worlds fair exhibit. Tho design. by st.
Gaudsns, for the official medals 10 here. but
tho contract for manufacturing the medals
has not yss been awarded, and 1t 10 still
even uncertain whether shs work may not
be done by tie United States mint.
The plan of the treasury officials oontsm-
plates that medals Of elegant workmanship
would require four or i've months. as IL
would necsssitste stamping dome Of the
medals four OF hve hundred times. and IL
docs not seem probable that the work oan
be completed before next summer. The
blame is laid to the committee Of awards or
to the designer. st. Gaudsns for not fur
Hishing the designs earlier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-15
THE X. OIL.

Looking - Harneay Among Labor Or
gantzstiOns,
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.-Prio1 10 the
opening OF the general assembly. Knights
OF Labor. this norninR. General Master
Workman Powdsrly emphatisally denied
tho Published story that this will bs the
last convention Of the order, and that he
and some other msmhsrs Of the exesutivs
committee were in conspiracy 10 disrupt
II In order 10 get possession Of it, prope ",
valued at $400. 600. He. however, said that
there would certainly be . motion to ad-
journ without dsss for future meeting;
shat the American Federation of Labor ana
other orders would take similar action.
The leaders of these organizations would
then confer and agree ON . COMMON day
and place for the meeting of sll these or
deEs. each 10 meet individually and remain
independent. but. their aim being tden-
tical they could confer and agree on
many points - to which they were aow at
variance.
The entire sftsrsoon session was devoted
TO heaStnQ the 1epsEt of General Master
possession OF statisti0s to show shat the
Knights Of Labor are coAspirinR with the
heads OF the Catholic ohuroh 10 bring about
changes In tho national govern nment. and
characterized the state national guard ~ q
standing army and says - suoh IL 10 drain
upon wofkinRmen and friend to oapital-
lists in times Of ouble. The report favora
trinity Of nsonoy, gold, silver and paper.
and favors silver coinage in the rattle ol
sixteen to one. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-15
AIDED RAILROADS.

Government Interest In Thsm Now Mat
ters of C0noern.
WASHINGTON. Nov. A.-Ons Of The most
important topics. which 1t 10 believed will
be touched upon by the attorney general In
his forthcoming annual report. 10 that Se-
latina 10 the protection Of the interests Of
the government in the Pacific railroads.
particularly the Union Pacific. The At
torney. general has had frequent sonfsr-
ences on the subject With tbs Pacific rail-
road committee Of tho senate. But 80 far
II 10 believed NO final conclusions in The
natter have been reached.
One report has IL that Chairman Morgan.
Of the committee. has prepared . bill for
foreclosure against the Union Psotho.
Faulkner ths emily member OF the oOm nit
toe IN the city. SAYS. however. that there 10
no bill on the subject yet prepared. II 10
said that the bonds issued by the road are
u ftst lien on its property and that the gov.
ernment except by special legislation could
not fo'selose. unless II FIRST took up and
paid the bonds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-15
Now Thought It Will Be Ready TO
Publish Sooner Than Was
Expected.
The Work Of Drafting tho Bill Is
Being Done by Several
Sub. Committees.
WseI, Coal, Isss Ore. Lnmbsr and SaIt May
BE 0n the Free List-sagar
Very Likely - BE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE new demo-
cratic tariff bill will probably bs published
much earlier than has been anticipated.
warned BY the attitude Of ths moderate
tariff men In shs party since The election
shat Tho chances Of pasty success and dis
c,pline depend On boldnsss and prompti-
tude in defining this policy. Therefore all
haste consistent with dslibsration will be
made In completing the bill and giving II
to tue public. To this end. In order 10
avoid any chance Of wransling or delay, II
has bssn decided net to call any caucus TO
consider the bill IN advance Of its presents
tion 10 congress.
That this souise will meet with criticism
is evidenced BY ths fast shst Bland, Of Mis-
openly announced their intention Of oppos-
ing free wosl. Tho work Of drafting the
bill 10 being done In sub committees. which
also, % fast % they complete the work,
draft their part Of the report to accompany
II. In this way the whole vesk 10 moving
forward very rapidly, and large part Of
The report Is now ready for submission to
the house. The full committee must pass
on these divisions. bat It 10 not probable
that any considerable changes will be made.
II 10 expected that The hnsl announcement
will be made in ten days or two weeks.
II 10 generally accepted shat wool, GOAL,
iron ore. lumber and salt will be added 10
the free list. but tho committee jealousy
guards the list Of manufactured articles 10
20 on the same list. Sugar IL still under
consideration. but 20 far the tendency 10 Ia
rspsal The bounty and put II on the FREQ
list. The iron and coal men continue ia
protest against placing those articles or
the free list.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-15
FINANCIAL HERESIES.

Vigorous Deauaciation Of . Visitor By
tho Iliaois Bankers Association.
DECATUR, Nov. 1.-The State BanksSs'
association Of Illinois met In annual Sos
sion to-day. J. Carl Russell. osshisr OF
the Bank Of the Republic 81. Louis. was
introduced and gave . long talk about in
tsrnatienal coinage OF gold aud silver.
He said the governments present
plan Ia dishonest. W. p. Holiday, Of
Cairo, called him to order and said his
statements were an insult to any intslli-
gent meeting. A that Mr.. Russell lsft the
stage. Ex-PrssidsnS Odell. Of Chicago.
then took the hoor and denounced Rus
sells statements as rank hsrssiss. saving IL
was ths purpose Of the association 10 dis
ssmina ate truth. not untruth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-15
MITCHELL WON'T SIGN.

Tho English Jail Bird Fighting to Keep
Out Of the Ring.
NEW YoRK. Nov. H.-It was thought mat
ters would be settled for the Corbstt- Mitch
ell fight at the Gedney holss 10. night,
whore Col. Bill Harding. Charley Mitchell.
Bill Thompson, Billy Brady and Manager
Edwards. of "Ronany Rye" were the
guests of Harry Mason, OF Florida, at
DINNER. Mitchell insisted shat the SIGHT
take place Jan. a. instead Of Jan. 4. II
seems TO be the general impression that
Mitchell 10 ShsowipR obstacles in the way
of the fight.
Urged to sign articles At onss. Mitchell
said: Ppm willing to fight; I'm only going
into the theatrical business TO get some
money. 40 I've spent all had"
"'ll bet You 81 900 you'll never appear In
the ring" said Brady.
Mitchell made . sneering remark In ref
erenoe to Brady. which made the latter
very anRSy. 1t looked as If some person
vas going tn get hurt but NO blows were
struck. Friends of both parties tried to
have the match settled on the spot. Brady
vas willing. but Mitchell dogRsdly refused
10 sign.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-15
TIMBEk CULTURE.

Mr. BsWe1s believes in = Liberal Con-
stFastion Of the Law.
Assistant ConmissioneF Bowers, Of the
general land Office has rendered two de-
oisisns oonstruing provision of the timber
culture repeal Law Of March 3. 1891. That
Law provided that persons who had made
timber culture and who had planted and
cultivated trees for four years shosld be
allowed 10 prove up on the land by pay
mont of 81. % per acre. Mr.. Bowers holds
that II the entryman has cultivated for any
four years aud then ceased to do any more
he 10 entitled to the land II NO contest has
been commenced against BIN prior TO the
time whom he made application under the
act. He holds that this s0t was curative In
intent and should be oonstrued literally.
Therefore any period Of foar years shall be
regarded % compliance. providing there 10
no adverse claimant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-15
INVOLUNTARY MANsLAUGHTER.

bertha Blazer Gets Ono Year for Killing
Jacob Aibraith.
Special to The Independent.
LIvINdgToN, Nov. A.-The jury In she
case Of Bertha Blazer. who was on trial In
the district eourt to-day, charged wish The
shooting of Jaeob Albraith, Hstuine .
verdict At nine o'clock tonight finding tho
defendant guilty Of involuntary man
slaughter, and fixing the penalty Al ono
year at the penitsntiary. The defendant,
In giving testimony In her own behalf
maintained that Albraish attemp pted to tske
tho revolver from her and in ths scuffie the
weapon was discharged.
]. Taibett. tho only witness TO tho shoot
Ing. testified that she playfully pointed tho
revolver At Albfaith. saying that 1t was on
An empty shell, and pulled ths trigger. in
hicting tho fatal wound. From the tssti-
mony II appears that Albraith and the de-
feadAnt were on the best Of terms. and that
the killing was the result Of sarsIessness ON
the part of the defendant. Bertha Blazer
10 only II years old. and claims that her
home IL In Pooatells. Idaho. Previous 10
coming TO Livingston she lived at Miles
City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-15
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 1.-The president has
removed from ONCE Thomas V. Cooper.
collector Of customs for the port Of Phila-
dslphis.
HouaHToN. Mieh.- Nov. H.-Jaek Butler.
ono of the Mine al Range robbie .. to-day
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five
years in prison.
NuNpA, NY. Nov. IA school house
at Cooper willie burned to-day. May Porter.
The teacher, and willard johnson, aged
four, wore burned 10 death.
MILwAuxxE. Wis. Nov. 1.-THE Morning
Times. . United prsas paper. backed BY
politicians. suspended publication to-d day
after an existence of i've weeks.
MIpplksBono. ky.. Nov. 1.-THE Coal
and Iron bank. the last bank doing business
here, closed its doors this morning. Assets
and liabilities unknown. II had 0apital
Of half . million.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 14.-San Salvador has
iasusd dscres imposing an annual tax of
$3G. 900 on shipping houses In La Libsraad
and Acujulto. Some Of Ahs merchants
declare they will close rather than pay ID.
DALLAS, Tex. Nov. A-Dosk Flanagan,
member Of the Dallas Athletic club. author
lied the Associated press to say $50 900 has
been secured and deposited and $4,000 for
expenses for the Mitchell -Corbett fGht to
come 10 Dallas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-15
Tho Incident One Of Growing Inter-
est In Circles Political and
Commercial.
Congressman Taking Sides In 40
cordanoe With Their Po-
litical Alliances.
silly Rumov That Two Cabinet Omcors
Had Resigned BeoAsss They Dis
agreed with tho President.

WARRINGTON, Nov. IA. -- The fear Of
friends Of the present government of Hs-
waii 10 that Minister Willis will push Pres
ident Dole 10 an Immediate decision on the
demand for the prompt surrender Of his
authority ON ths ground that tho provis-
ienal government itself put . limit OF dur.-
tion to iss own authority. and that limi.
expired whom IL was decided that there IL
NO ohance OF annexation to the United
States. There have been rumors from the
has not entered upon the attempt 20 re-
store the queen without . thorough under
standing with all 70 sign powers. and IL Is
said the government has received assuE-
anoes that no objection will be raised to is
plan.
Great Britain will uquestionabIy Welcome
the rssto alton Of Queen Lilioukalani and
the prospect Of she early accession of Pfin-
cess Ksiulani as she best hope of a govern
ment distinctiyely in British interests BY
convention with France In 1846 England
agreed to refrain from ever snnexing the
Hawaiian islands or taking them under .
pI electorate. but she never ceased TO try to
influence the control of the local govern
ment 10 her interests.
The Hawaiian Incidents attracting much
attention in commercial circles, and con-
Rressmsn still in the city svinee lively
interest In it, II 10 already accepted a.
inevitable that the matter will come up in
congress "a soon as the session opens. All
indications are that the division will be ON
strict party lines. Republicans take Cleve-
lands position TO b. . reflection on Harri-
sons action in the premises and will at
aok him therefor. Democrats expect this
and are prepared 10 bs put on tho dofen-
sive.
Congressman Hit. ex- assistant secretary
| of state, has come ont in condemnation Of
| the movement to restore the deposed queen.
Congressman Springer. however. says that
he is in thorough accord with the admins
tration on the question and believes that.
~ the queen could not he ovsrthrown with
out the aid Of the United States marines,
she should be restored.
There WAS a current rumoF late last night
| that both Secretaries Morton and Hoke
Smith had yesterday rendered their sKssia-
nation to Cleveland a. menbeSs of his
| cabinet. The reasons assigned were the
radical and emphatic disaR cement OF these
two gentlemen with President Cleveland's
Hawaiian policy and oontsnanoe given the
restoration Of the queen; that Glove
land. through Carlisle and Gresham, pre-
vailed on the brace of disgrnntlsd states
men to withdraw their Fesignstions. or At
least defer them for q time.
Secretary Morton when seen gave an ab-
| soluse denial to the rumor, stating that he
had nos resigned and had never thouRht OF
doing SO. II can be further said that Nor
ton 10 In accord with the president on his
Hawaiian policy and that Hoks Smith has
not in any manner given public expression
pose that hs entertains opinions differing
from those Of The president on the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-15
ANOTHER APPROPRIATION,

The Experimental station Gets 1880 .
Year From Washington.
Final steps were taken by Gov. Richards
yesterday to secure the $15 600 annual sp-
propriation which il due from the general
government to the experimental station
which 10 run In connection with the agri-
cultural college At Bozeman. A law which
10 known xs the Hatob act, ami which was
passed by congress- in 1887. made an appro-
priation Of $4,000 annually to each state
In the union for the support aud mainsen-
ance of an experimental station. A great
many of the older as we'll as the newer
states hsve availsd themselves of the ap-
preparation by starting experimental sta
tions. some tschnicalities had to be over
come before Montana could secure its ap-
preparation. This has been done and the
papers were sent 10 Washington yesterday.
The money given for the experimental sta
tion can be used only for that purpose. The
$4,000 for that. in connection with the
constantly increasing appropriation for
the agricultural college, will put the Boze-
man institution in very good shape. The
agricultu, sl college got SIS. 600 for the last
6soal year and $4,000 for the present one.
This keeps going up 5 1000 year until $25-
600 ia reached. This is the limit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-15
PERSONAL

town.
&. Karatefsky has returned from . visit
10 the east.
W. r. Rust, OF ths Tacoma Smelling
company. 10 NJ The Helena.
Henry Longmeid. Of tho Golden Leaf
company, 10 = visitor In Helena.
Among The Livingston people at Tho
Helena are N. Roth, Il. G. Day, A. J. Camp.
bell and Frank L. Carey.
Col. w. y. sanders 10 rapidly recovering
from his recent illness. and 10 able 10 DO ~
hts ofios portion Of each day.
United States District Attorney Weed.
Who has bssn sick for about two msnths.
was IN court ysstssday for ths ArsS time In
several weeks