davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07

RscENr events show that the unsophis.
ticated aborigine is an apt scholar in
some things. lie Is not strong on books,
perhaps, but he is not slow 10 appreciate
the substantial rewards of smuggling. A
case was brought TO the attention Of the
treasury department the other day OF an
Indian who came across the Canadian
frontier with some $4,000 worth Of
Indian goods in his possession. Indians
enjoy the right of crossing the northern
frontier of the United States At will, and
Of carrying their effects with them, pay
ing no duty on the same. The noble red
man, 1t is asserted by a special treasury
agent reporting the case, has evidently
learned some "tricks" from his pale
faced neighbor, and is bringing into the
country as his personal effects" goods
subject to duty. In this case the Indian
swore that the goods were his, but it is
since learned that he is runner for. a
Canadian manufacturer, and that they
are sold to Indians in the United States
on our northern border without paying
the duty the law requires. An investi-
CATION Of the matter has been ordered, as
il is asserted the collector Of customs at
the port of entry has not exercised due
vigilance in the matter.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07

The musk OK is sti plentiful in the arctic
regions OF this continent.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07

lear a that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure in all its
stages, and that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con.
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroyiIg the foundation OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building mp the
constitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith In
fits curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars FOR any case that IL fails To cure.
Send for list OF testimonials. Address
Il. j. CHENEY a Co., Toledo, O
gV Sold by Druggists, s5o-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Niclknames OF Noted Men.

"The Silent MANI. s. Grant.
"The Poet OF Nature"-William @.
Bryant.
sold Rough and Ready"-Zachary
Taylor
The Ra.lsplitter Abraham Lin.
ooln.
Silver-Tongued Orator ~ Wendell
Phillips.
"Grand Old Man"-W. +. Gladstone
Little Phil"-Philip Sheridan.
Father Of Greenbacks ks'-Salmon Il.
Chase
1.-THE Little Giant" -- Stephen A.
Douglas.
"Old Hickory"-Andrew Jackson.
"Black Dan"--Daniel Webster.
"Old Man Eloquent"--John Quincy
Adams.
goldsmith Of America Washing.
ton Irving.
"Mad Yankce"-Elisha Kane.
Schoolmaster of Our Republic" -
Noah Webster.
Wizard Of the North"--Sir Walter
Scott.
"Black Jack"-John A. Logan.
"The Honest Man"--James Monroe
"Poor Richard" Benjamin Franklin.
Bachelor President" james Buch-
anan.
Little Mac"-General Mcclellan.
"Old Rhody'-Gencral Burnside.
cold TccuInsch" ch"--General Sherman.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07

In every community there are n number of
men whose whole time Is not occupied, such rs
teachers, ministers, farmers sons and others.
To these classes especially we would say, II You
wish To make several hundred dollars during
the next lew months, write at once TO IA, r.
Johnson n Co, OF Richmond, Va, and they
will show you how TO do IL.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07

The bes keeping in ustry has obtaineda
good footing in Queensland.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07

Ifafflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Thompson's
Eye Water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07

The increase OF population in the whole Of
Australia last year is placed at $4,000. u 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
RISING AND FALLING.
In Some Places the Floods Arc Going One
Way, la Some the Other.

In Some Places the Floods Arc Going Ono
Way, Ia Some the Other.
DETROIT, Mioh.. March A.-Hiah water
In some of the rivers of Michigan has sub
sided. while in others it is stil doing con-
siderable damage. At Grand Rapids tie
water passed the highest point in forty-two
years and is still rising rapidly. Ono hun
drea houses on the west side nre surrounded
by wator, children go to school In boats,
and fifty families or moro have been taken
out on RATS, suffering intensely from ths
cold storm that has been prevailing Last
night the city was in darkness because the
electric light works were flooded. Fifty
manufacturing concerns are idle because OF
the flood. -Four inches more water will
stop the engines in the eleotrIo street rail-
road power house and CATS will have to stop
running in consequence. Several bridges
above and below Grand Rapids have been
carried away.
Above Marine City. the Belle river is still
rising rapidly and great damage is threat
enad. Every factory i'll Midland Is closed
down, the city wator works plant IL flooded
and cannot be operated. At Lowell large
number OF stores and other business places
are flooded. several mills CLOSED, and many
small buildings have been carried away.
IsHPKMNoi, Micb., March 4.-The heav-
lest snow storm OF the season set in Satur-
day night and still continues. Railroads
and highways are completely blocked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES,

BERLIN March 1f.-A building in Sprudel
stasse, Carlsbad, collapsed to-day while
twenty men were repairing it. Fourteen
were killed.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., March 14.--IIarry
Ke,neil. the famous Irish comedian, died in
Bioomingdale insane asylum at five O'Clock,
this afternoon, of patesis.
GREENv1ILE. Texas March 4.-While ro-
eistinG arrest Warren Hickman, negro.
shot and mortally wounded City Marshal
Valvin, who managed to return the fire,
killing Hickman.
LONDON. Marcd H.--Tho announcement
in the commons day that the second
reading of the homo rulo bill has been post
roned till after Easter, was received with
opposition cheors.
Cry or MEXICO. March H.-President
Dtuz haB decreei the fec importation OF
maize and beans for m indefinite period
1t ID expected. however. that higher railway
rates will check importation.
ST. PErERsnURa, March 4.-Thc Chinese
authorities IN kashgor ara preparing to e,ze
portion OF the Panir region. occupied 10y
Russians, and to which China lnys claim.
Russian relnforcements are being sent.
NEw YoRx, Aloroh l4.-At a meeting of the
Womnn'a National Demooratio Influence
club to-day. MI Mary Frost Ormshy was
expelled fom tho presidency OF the organ
iaution and fIom memhorship. She WAS
charged with betrayal OF her trnst.
DULuui. MINI. March 1.-Two switch
engines on ths 81. Paul Il Duluth road col-
hded noar Lake avenue at noon. A bliz-
zard had becn blowing all 1ar, and tho on
Hnas came together in II storm. Six men
wcrs injured seriously. and Eugene Fargo
probably fatally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
A CRASH IN KANSAS.
Trust and Banking Company Goes Unde,
for Heavy sums.

Trust and Banking Company Goes Under
for Heavy sums.
ATcHINsoN. Kan, March 14.-A sensation
was created last night when A. Tufts, of
Kansas City, appeared hero and took pos-
session OF the Kansas Trust and Banking
company as receiver. The company was
organized in 1886 with capital of 500, 900.
Ex-senator John j. lnRalls is president of
the concern. II. M. Manley vice president.
and r. G.. Armsby cashier. The principal
part of the capital wes furnished by Man
ley end family and Ingalls,. The latter had
$1,000 invested, Manley $4,000. These
amounts are lost. The liabilities $500, COO,
and the assets. il is believed. il prudently
managed, will pay in full. Tho bank has
10000 acres OF land and large tracts and
lots IN the principal towns and cities In the
state. Residents of Atchinson have $125, 900
invested in the concern secured by deben-
ture bonds.
1t is believed the decision of Armsby to
withdraw fastened the crash. Manley ia
practically bankrupt. The application for
receiver was made by l.. L. Baird, of
Kansas City in the United Statss court at
confessed Judgment for Ss8. 600, including
$4,000 to the estate of George Manley for
advances on which he became personally re.
sponsible. No other concern is involved in
the crash.
KANSAS C1TY, March IL Ex-senator
John j. ingalls, declined to discuss the bank
failure beyond saying that he got his money
out before the crash came and lost nothing.
MOBILE, Ala, March I.-The Alabama
National bank closed its doors this morn
ing by direction OF Bank Examiner Camp
bell. Depositors will be paid in full, but
the capital stock of the bunk is impaired
to the amount of $4,000. or about AZ per
cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
BRIEF AUDIENCES.
Granted the Great Army of Place Hunters
MIR. E;Iount Of Cenrols

Granted the Grent Army of Place Hunters
MIR. Elount, of Georgia.
WASHINGTON. March A.-CalIers at tho
White house to-day were not as numerous
as on previous days. and those who came
were given but brief audiences as it was
necessary to cut short the reception on ao-
count Of a session of the cabinet. Repre-
sentative Springer. of Illinois. presented
the name of Edgar Morrison, of Morrison
vile. cousin to VIM. K. Morrison, with an
application for appointment as consul to
Kanugswa. Japan. With Secretary Gres-
Georgia. who was chairman of the house
COMMITTED on foreign affairs of the last
congress, Mr.. BIount was summoned
to Washington by telegraph and
arrived this morning: He was
shown into the private secretary's
room while Secretary Gresham joined his
colleagues who were with the president. In
little while Blount was sent for and pro-
ceeded to the cabinet room, where he re-
mained for some time. 1t is said that he
will DO the head of the commission which
is to be sent Immediately to Hawaii and
that his presence in Washington is for tho
purpose of receiving instructions. 1t is
rumored that when Blount returns he will
ba designated to perform duties under the
direction of the secretary of state. His
position will be u permanent one during
the administration. and ho will hold much
the same relation to the state department
as John w. Foster did during Secretary
Blaine's inoumbency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
Blaze In the Exeter Cotton Mills Res ults
in Considerable Damage.

Blaze In the Exeter Cotton Mills Results
in Considerable Damage.
EXETER, N. H., March IA fire in the
Exeter cotton mills this morning destroyed
the engine room and an old part of the
structure. The loss is quarter of mil
lion. Several persons were injured. Two
hundred and fifty hands are thrown out of
employment.
OGDEN, Utah, March 14-The Utah Loan
and Trust company building was totnlly
destroyed by fire this morning. Among the
firms who lost are j. w. McNutt Il Co.,
drugs; Putnam Clothing house; Beitman
Bros. Wholesale tobacco company; Attor-
ney w. II. smith, library. $4,000; Evans &
Rogers, law library. $4,000. The building
originally cost $4,000 The estimated loss
is 25.O0O, insurance $55,00O.
DEs Nom Es. March 14-Nsarly half OF
the little town of Polk City was burned
this morning. The fire was OF incendiarv
origin. starting in the Northwestern depot.
The town is without fire protection, and in
answer to q telephone call to Des Moines
the entire department went on n special
train. This prompt action is all that saved
the other half of the town.
BALTIMORE, March 14.-The five story
building occupied by Matthew. Ingram Il
Co.. manufacturers of u line of Japanned
ware. burned this morning. The loss is
about Sl0o,000, insured.
LIVERPOOL, March 14.--The cotton ware
house Of Deene u Co., at Bottle. neaH here,
burned this morning. Loss S50000O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
boomers Must Wait.

WAsHadroN. March H.-Secretnry Smith
received telegram late this afternoon
from Arhansas City, Kan, signed by del
egntion representing tho home seekers on
the border OF tho Cherokee strip. strongly
urging that tho strip bs opened to settle
ment at the earlieat possible moment. and
stating that great destitution existed
among these people. The secretary re-
cay when tho strip would be opened. be-
cauae CO tain prsliminariss required by the
act providing for the opening Of the strip
must frat be complied with that the presi-
dent appreciated the situation and sympa-
thlzed with the people. but they must wait
IN patience until executive action opening
the strip could be had.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
THE M'WIIIRTER TRAGEDY.
A Son Of Gen. Heath Under Arrest for tho
Killing.

Milling.
San FRAEcrsoo. March H-Riohard
Heath. son OF tho lato Gen. Heath, hns
been arrested for the murder of Louis Nc
Whirter in Fresno last August. Fred w.
Policy is In jail In Fresno for vngrnDcy,
charged with tho samo crime. McWhirter
took prominent part in Fresno politioa
and made many enemies His life was
threatened. so he took out 100000 in life
insurance. On the night OF August 20 Mo
Whittier was aroused by noise in the back
yard. He went out. partially dressed, TO-
volver in hand, to investigate. A success
sion of pistol shots followed, and Mo
Whirter was found in the yard with bull
let In his heart. Two heavy clubs indi-
Gated two assnssns. The insurance COM
panios believed he committed suicide and
refused to pay the policies. The tragedy
created sensation throughout the state.
When taken into custody Heath intimated
that he expected ii. but declared that he
could prove al alibi; that he went to bed In
the Grand Central hotel ut Fresno at IL
O'Clock on the night of tho murder and was
asleep at the time it occurred. He declares
that he was MoWhirter's friend, and be-
lieves the theory that McWhirter WIS killed
by mistake. During the campaign McWhir-
ter brought Joseph u. Baker, a we'll known
newspaper writer. to Fresno to conduct q
newspaper in tho interest OF the MoWhirter
faction of tho democratic party. Baker, by
his wtitings incurred Hesth's enmity and
Heath went around with a revolver to kill
him. MoWhirter and family went to tho
mountains, leaving Baker in his houso, re-
turning Il few days before the murder. The
theory ia that Heath. not hearing Of his re-
turn, won't to McWhirter's house to kill
Baker, but instead killed McWhirtor.
Crittenden Thornton, Mrs. MoWh irter's
attorney. said he was not surprised at tho
arrest OF Reath and pollAy He satd:
'"Ihese men arc but the cntspaws of othe rs
more powerful, and OK peot to SEQ political
and financial regulations In this state shat
tered in very short time"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
LOVED ABOVE HIS STATION.
Or, the Romance of q Poor Young
Rascal.

Or, the Romance Of Poor Young
Rascal.
CHICAGO, March 14.-EuQene Dunuivant,
the newspaper carrier who asplfed to the
hand of the daughter of 0. w. Potter, the
stool manufacturer and who
has suit for 100000 pending against
Potter for false imprisonment. is again
under arrest. The present charge against
Dunnivant is the larceny Of watch from
a woman. He to-day admitted having
been in the woman's company, but denied
tho robbery. and claims to be the
victim of new conspiracy. While
Dunnivant was in the penitentiary
before Potter's daughter contracted three
marriages. the first with Julius Clarke
Daniels. Immediately after the ceremony
the parties returned to their respective
homes. and in the interim Potter's
daughter contracted q marriage with F. Lee
Rust. son of wealthy lumber merchant OF
Eau Claire Wis. Rust's father began pro-
oeedinQs to set aside the marriage on the
ground that his son was a minor at the
time of tho ceremony. The decree was
duly granted and then. in order that there
might be no doubt rs to the legality of
Miss Potter's union with Daniels it WAS de-
dided to have another ceremony performed,
which WAS duly done.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
CAPABLE CONSULS,

The Right Kind of Men to To Selected for
Those Positions.
WASHINGTON. March Ii. li.-PfesidsntC CIeye-
land has decided upon a line of policy to be
pursued i'll tho appointments OF consuls
which ID expected to materially expand the
trade Of the United States with foreign
countries. and especially with South and
Central American republics. His policy is
to select mon for consuls who have excep-
tional business qualifications aud possess
sufficient trade instinct to recognize an out
let for American merchandise and ability
to aid III wot king upR market for the pro-
duct OF American manufacturers and farms.
The president said, of courss, that political
reasons cannot be entirely ignored in the
selection of consuls. but particular stress
will be laid upon the business ability of
men whose names arc presented to him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
RAILROAD MEETINGS.
Stockholders of Various Companies Hear
the Reports OF Officers.

Stockholders OF Various Companies Hea
the Reports OF Officers.
BosroN, March ll.-Tbe annual meeting
of ths stockholders Of the New York Il
New England railroad was held hers 90 day.
A. A. Mcleod, president, was greeted with
hearty applause. The reading of Presi-
dent Parsons annual report was waived
1t was moved that the charges in the presi-
dents report in regard to Qualification of
tho car accounts and fraudulent manage
ment of the New Ensland Terminal com
pany be referred to II special committee to
report at the adjourned meeting. Finally,
after an extended discussion. the motion
prevailed, 1891 to 5,569. The Mcleod
ticket will be elected. This ticket is made
up OF A. A. Mcleod. of Philadelphia
Thomas G. Platt, OF New York, and their
friends. mostly OF New York and Philadel-
phia, though ID includes n number of New
England capitalists and James w. Doane,
of Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
Damages for Be,nr Mobbed

New YORK, March 1.-THE American
female base ball club. composed OF nine
young women and Jos. Brucknor. manager
of the team, has brought suit for damages
against the Spanish government. The
party returned to this CITY from Havana
Monday and Bruckner tells a story Of rough
treatment by a Cuban mob In which
he and the girls barely escaped with their
lives. Brukner says the Cubans not only
attacked the women and tore their clothing
but they dragged down an American Tag
which the club carried and dessoyed Ii.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15

To- DAY, the arrangements
will be consummated for a long
distance bicycle trip.
Tom Roe, the Chicago cyclist
will start from New York about
May IS. He expects to break
all long distance road records,
and reach San Francisco in sixty
days. He will follow the line of
the New York Central, Lake
Shore, Northwestern and Union
Pacific Railroads as far as pos
sible. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
Defends His CitlzenslliD.

Special to The Independent
WAsHINaroN. March 4.--Leo Mantle was
on the floor of tho senate to- day. Regard
Ing the rumor that has been in circulation
that his naturalization papers were not
right, he says that tho falsity of the state
ment is shown by the fact that it ia
charged up to his fathers naturalization.
when as matter of fact his father died be-
fore he was born. and his own naturaliza-
ton was made in due form and nevor was
questioned except by his political oppon.
ents, who hoped to make capital against
him
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
Missouri Pacific,

Sr. LOUIS, March 4.--A. the annual
meeting OF the Missouri Pacific road the
old list of directors was chosen with the
addition OF Howard Gould and Louis Fitz-
gerald. of st. Louis. Othcsrs will be-
chosen later in New York. Tho annual re-
port of the Missouri Pacific. Iron Mountain
a. Southern shows tho gross earnings
amount to 81, ,6s7; oper ratinR expenses,
etc. SIG 237. III; surplus. SS03. SIG. A state
ment of the central branch of the Union Pa
ciiic, leased by the Missouri Pacific, shows
the gross earnings TO bo $l.3l9,S $50; operat-
ing expenses. SS2ISl0; net earnings,
Sl9i $50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
Held for Killing an Indian.
Epecial to The Independent.

BiLLrNas, March 1.-THE preliminary s1-
animation of William Admire was held to-
day before Alex Fraser, Justice OF the
pence. for killing the Grow Indian Small
on the coded portion. He was held with
out bail to the district court. which Ia now
in session. About seventy hvs Indians arc
IN town attending tho examination. They
nro quite peacenbls and willing TO abide by
the law. which has been fully explained TO
them by District Attorney Weed and Agent
Wyman, who will prosecute Gil onses OF
selling liquor to Indians.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
Avenged a Relatives Murder.

NASHVILLE, March IA sensational
shooting occurred this afternoon in the
court house. Andrew and Joseph Winters
had been arraigned on the charge of the
murder of Joseph Jones several months
ago. There have been long standing trou-
bles between the families. Andrew was re-
mandsd to Jail and Joseph admitted to bail.
As he walked out of the court room accom-
panied by his wife Thomas Jones. a relative
OF the dead man, drew a revolver and fred
five shots, two of which entered Joseph
Winters' body, another painfully wounding
a bystander. and the other two lodging in
wall. Winters will probably die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
Tho r,nusylvan,n Compnnv.

PHI.ApnLrutA. March 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany was held this morning. Preside mt
Roberta annual report was presented. The
proceedings were enlivened by stookholder
Lockwood. who said he represented Eng
lish and American shareholders. with vari-
ous objections. He also submitted largo
number of intricate questions in regard
to tho management. which will be con-
sidsred by the incoming board Of directors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
Killed. Two Indians in q Row,

MOBILE, Ala, March 14.-At Mount Ver-
non barracks Sunday night the Indians and
white soldiers had fight while drinking,
and two Indians of the Apache tribe wefe
found dead next morning, with their
skulls crushed in. All the mon absent from
tho barracks at tho time hnve been arrested
and two. William M. II. Wise and Michael
Cooney. of the Twelfth infantry, identified
bv an Apache soldier as the men with whom
the two dead mon engaged in fight. The
accused men wore brought before the COM
missioner and their preliminary trial begun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
Getting Some Gold Ahead,

WASHINGTON. March l4.-Free gold in tho
treasury aggregates more than So. 900, 600.
Several offers to-day were received from
Western points, nHpregnting $500. 600 Seq
rotary CARLISLE 10 accepting thsss offers as
fast AS lie Gun supply small treasury notes
for them. Only the most advantageous
offers arc now accepted. Tho treasury de-
partment is also accommodating gold in the
ordinary course of husinoss, though no
offers os gold in any considerable amount
have hsen received by the treasury from
eastern bankers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-15
ESCAPED Prisoners Mako a Flight.

PRINCETON. Mo-, March 1.-the sheriff
received information that j. L. Morrison
and N. G. Edwards. two escaped prisoners,
were on farm near Paris station, iowa,
and taking posse yesterday he surrounded
the house and demanded their surrender.
The men were armed and resisted arrest.
when n desperate struggle ensued. in which
Morrison was killed and Edwards desper-
Rtely wounded.