davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-17
Knocked Out In Two Ro..ds.

Special to The Indopendont.
ANACONDA. June 16.-In The presence Of
200 spectators Jack Hall Tonight knocked
Kid Gallagher oat In two rounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-17
PlanIug MIL Burned.

Special to the independent
ANACONDA, June l6.-Nobls d Ehrsts'
planning mill burned to-day. Loss 80, 200.
NO inauranos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-17
1O--TEN-1O
PER CENT,
DISCOUNT

is now the rule on all clothing
for Boys and Children, and it
will reward the parent who de-
sires to supply his offspring with
well-made garments at econom-
ical figures, to inspect our stock
of New Goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-17
A Through Trip

Should be made to our Boys
and Children's Department, oc-
cupying the entire second floor
Of our establishment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
EXCITEMENT sUBsIDING.


Paris Dec. 1.-THE excitement re,
sulting from the throwing of bomt
in the chamber of deputies on Satur.
day has somewhat subsidized, and the
people are now looking to the chamber
to enact measures to stamp out the
reds 1t is believed the act will result
in joint action by France, England
Spain, Italy, and Austria, for the ex.
tradition and severe punishment of all
proved to have engaged in anarchistic
conspiracies.
A cabinet council was held this af-
ternoon and bills were agreed upon tC
be submitted to the chambers provid-
ing for the suppression of the anar-
chists The first of these bills makes
it a penal offense 10 publish inclt,
ments or commit outrages by the use
of explosives. The second regulates the
manufacture and possession of explo-
sives. The third extends the powers OF
the police for the suppression of an
archistic agitation, and for preventing
anarchistic outrages. The fourth pro-
vides for police supervision of an
archist societies.
Casimir Perier, who was frequently
interrupted by applause, explained that
the bill to modify the press law pro-
vides for making it penal offense to
publish indictments to pillage or mur-
der or commit incendiary crimes, and
also provides that glorification Of
crimes shall be punished by five years
Imprisonment, and the authorities shall
have power to make preventive arrests
and seizures. Finally, in spite Of the
protests of the socialists, an immediate
discussion of the bills was ordered.
Boisserin demanded that Minister of
Justice Dubost should give the cham
Der full explanations concerning the
proposed notifications of the press
laws. Dubost was greeted with cheers
from a majority of the members. He
warmly replied that the new press
law was only destined to hinder crime.
After further discussion the bill was
adopted by vote of Ais to 1870, and
the chamber adjourned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
THE BRAZILIAN SITUATION.
Admiral De Gama's Infection Regarded
Seriously.

Washington Dec. 1.-THE Brazilian
revolution has assumed a new and
much more serious aspect by the dec
laration of Admiral De Cana in favor
of the revolution and the restoration
of the empire. Minister Mendonlca
does not seek to belittle the seriousness
of DeGamas infection. Il knew Ga
ma personally, and most intimately" i"
said the minister, land l realize that
he gives the rebels power and pres
tige they have never before had. AL
though he is q rear-admiral of the
same rank as Msllo yet De Cana !
recognized as the most popular and
most able man in the navy. The en-
tire navy is likely to follow De Cana.
The pretender is related to some Of the
oldest and wealthiest noble houses in
Europe. They will probably come for
ward with money to supply ammuni-
ton and food for the naval forces of
De Cana and Mello. l have little
doubt Admiral d Cana had assur-
ances in advance from these wealthy
and royal sources before he declared
for the empire. One thing is certain,
however, and that is, the monarchy
will never be restored in Brazil. The
effort for it by De Cana may bring
civil war and disrupt Brazil, but it can
never succeed, as the republican insti-
tutions are too firmly planted to be
shaken.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
Unprecedentedly High Waters in the
Palouse Country.


Colfax, Wash, Dec. 1.-THE North
Palouse river has overflowed its banks
and flooded the north end Of ColfaX.
Last night about 10 o'clock word was
received from Palouse that a dam
there had washed out, releasing a large
volume Of water. BY midnight the wa
ter was rising rapidly, and by 8 O'CLOCK
had risen ten feet, oTerhCWing a II
in which were 100 residences in the
north end, and taking out a heavy
wagon bridge and boom by which
million feet of logs were held The
water had invaded the houses, the
occupants of which had to be taken
out in boats. Many outhouses, fences
and small bridges were washed away
The city water works supply and
humping station is inundated. Re-
ports from down the river are thai
number of cattle are drowned. The
town Of Elberton, IA miles from here,
is completely inundated, and the dam
age is quite heavy. 1t is reported three
persons were drowned, but the report
is not confirmed. Drift wood has lodg-
cd against the railroad bridge, and it
Is feared 1t will go out
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
THE NEW TARIFF BILL
1t is Laid Before the Ways and
Means Committee.
ONLY A FEW CHANGES MADE
All Amendments Made by Repub-
lican Members Will Be
Voted Down.
ONLY A FEW CHANGES MADE
Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE revised
tariff bill was laid before the ways and
means committee this morning. The
most important change affects Pearl
buttons and tin plate. Members of
the majority committee say the
changes made are mostly from ad va
lorem to specific duties, where such
changes were necessary from bust
ness standpoint. The bill was this
morning taken up by the full commit
tee by sections, and the republican
members proposed amendments, and
discussed the bill from time to time.
1t is the intention of the majority mem,
bers to vote down all amendments Of,
fered by the republicans aSd report the
bill as soon as possible in its present
revised condition.
The majority members say the bin
as it now stands will be reported to
the house 1t is expected the commit
tee will be able to get through consid-
GRAFTON of the bill tomorrow, and that 1t
will be reported to the house Wednes-
day or Thursday. During the dis
cussion Of the bill Reed offered a reso-
luton which recited that as it was
shown that under the proposed bill the
revenue would be S7O,OOO,OOO short, il
was desirable that the committee be
informed in what way this deficiency
should be met, Wilson replied that
this deficiency would be made Up by
internal revenue taxation, but these
schedules were not yet complete. The
resolution was laid on the table by
party vote. The principal changes
made since the bill was given to the
public two weeks ago are as follows:
Tin plate, from 40 per cent ad valorem
to one and one-fifth cents per pound,
with a provision that the reduction
shall not go into effect until October
/, 1894. Pearl buttons from 40 per cent
ad valorem to one cent per line and
fifty per cent. The tariff on carpets
of all kinds is increased by an average
of five per cent The wooden schedule
is to go into effect the same time as
the remainder of the bill, and the re-
ductions which are to follow will be
on all woolens except carpets.
The following has been added to the
wood schedule: Taken from the free
list lumber Of any sort, planed or fin
ished, so cents per thousand board
measure; If planed on one side and
tongued and grooved, 81 per thousand;
If planed on two sides and tongued or
grooved, $3.50 per thousand. Common
block iron and steel plate, from 35 per
cent ad valorem to eight-tenths of a
cent specific. Where increased 80 t.
81 per cent, champagne Is restored to
its present rates. Twine and hemp are
increased 10 to 30 per cent, and burlaps
added to the dutiable list at Is per
cent ad valorem Petroleum, crude or
refined, is added to the free list If the
country Is importing the American pro-
duct free. Original drawings and
sketches and artists proofs of etch-
ings and engravings, and statuary
wood, are added to the free list The
limit of value of wearing apparel of
persons returning from foreign couH-
tries is reduced from $500 to $3.50
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Canton, Dec. 1.-THE firm of c. Ault-
man & Co., manufacturers of threshers
and other farming implements. has
gone into the hands of a receiver The
assets are estimated at $2,OOO,OOO; lii
bilties, sl,OOOOOO
Madison, Wis, Dec i1.-A receiver
has been appointed for the Wisconsin
Iron and Lumber Company, and the
Minnesota and Wisconsin Railroad Co.
The aggregated Indebtedness is $1s5.OOO.
Denver, Dec. 11.-Judge Hallett this
afternoon appointed Frank Trumbull
receiver for the Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf road.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
A BRUTE UNDER ARREST.

Dayton, Wash, Dec. 1.-F. e. S.
Norris was arrested this morning for
assaultlng a 7-year-old girl. Norris
admits this crime, and had the matter
all settled with the father of the child
by deciding over his property to the
girl, but the sheriff learned Of the
transaction and arrested Norris, who
is in Jail. Norris has been a church
member for many years. There is a
bitter feeling here against him, but
the law will be allowed to take its
course.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
Lake STEAMER ASHORE.

Milwaukee,, Dec, 1.-THE steamer f.
and p. M, of the Flint & Pere Mar
quette line, went ashore in a terrible
easterly gale and snowstorm, six miles
north of here this morning. The seas
were so high that a surf boat could
not be towed to the scene, and life
saving apparatus is being taken over
land. The steamer is in perllous
position. There are eighteen passen-
gers and crew of fifteen on board.
Later.-Late this afternoon the pas
sengers on the F. and P. M, were
brought ashore.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
FURNISHED BONDS.

Portland, Or, Dec. Ill. j.. Cowan,
president of the defunct Linn County
National Bank, who was indicted by
the federal grand jury, has furnished
$1,000 bail bond. The indictment charges
Cowah with wilfully and unlawfully
abstracting and mlsapplying a large
amount Of money, credits and funds of
the bank between the dates of June 1st
and 18th, 1893.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
HIGH WATER PROMISED.

Tacoma, Dec, 1.-THE Indications
are that the great floods predicted
months ago by Professor Plummer OF
Tacoma, will visit Puget Sound. Ac-
cording to Plummer, 1t is nearly one
hundred years since the same astronom-
ical conditions existed, and at that
time foreign countries were badly dam
aged by earthquakes and floods. The
greatest upheaval Is promised between
December 22d and oath,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
Tram RoBBERY.

Austin, Tex, Dec 1.-THE cannon
ball train on the Texas Pacific was
robbed by six men at Duyal last night.
The express safe was looted and the
passengers relieved of their money and
yaluables. The amount taken Is not
known. The engineer was shot in the
shoulder
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
LABOR DELEGATES MEET.

Chicago, Dec, 1.-THE thirteenth an
nual convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor opened here today.
About a hundred delegates from all
parts Of the country were present when
President Gonipers called the body 10
order. The western delegates want a
western man for president to succeed
Gomners
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12

olution calling for information by the
senate last week had been complied
with by the executive.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
pEPoRTING CHINESE.

Tacoma,aD DEG. 11.-A score Of Chinese
Illegally in this country will be deport-
ed tomorrow via the Northern Pacific
steamship Victoria. All the Chinese
on the coast will be hereafter deported
from Tacoma. since the Southern Pa
life railroad threw up its contract with
he government.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
FROM HAWAII.
Friends Of the Powers That BE win
Have No Monarchy

Copyrighted 1893 by Associated Press)
Yokohama, Dec. II, 7:45 p. m.-The
steamer China, which left San Fran
cisco November 2lst, and Honolulu
probably about November 18th, has
lust arrived here. An Associated Pres
correspondent Immediately went aJoaId
and had an inter 'ew with the officer
and passen.;i5 regarding the situation
in Hawaii. :. Is stated that Wien tnt
steamer left tie ishini5 the PROV isiona
govrnment was still in power and was
maintaining very determined alti.
tude. Much el9ite INIT prevailed
among the BUSH ss men and people
generally, and the action of the United
States government was awaited with
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12

great anxiety. The members Of The
provisional government were resolute
in their declarations against the resto-
ration of the monarchy. and openly eK-
pressed their intention of resisting to
the utmost any attempt of President
Cleveland to restore the queen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
A MILD SENTENCE.

Philadelphia. Dec. 11,-Henry Coch-
ran, former weigher at the mint,
convicted of robbing the government
Of gold bullion to the amount of $l39.
OOO was today sentenced in the United
States district court to seven years and
six months at hard labor in the peni-
tentlary, and to pay fine Of $1,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-12
SENT TO JAIL.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 11.-Judge
Sanborn today sentenced Horace G..
Allls, ex-president Of the First Nation
al bank, Of this city, to five years inn
prisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
THE THROUGH CAR LINZ,
EFFECTIVE FIN. 20, 1893.

5itms <nts sud D.par, at Sal Laks CIV
DAILY. az foaoisss
ARRIVE
From r'lra,tern points.. -.......... 800 N
IRON Butt. Portland and san Fran.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'i"ot ~
Prom PARK city and Cache Valley. 1850 an
Prom all Eastern points....-............. 1870 pm
From Cache Nalloy and ogdon.......- 1ilo IN
fiom Provo and intermediate
poinh-....,...,.,........... ....Ogbi
Iron Nnlori Juab. Nephi. Provo,
rurck. and intermediate points..eini y N
Iron Terminus hndTooele.-....--- A'oo p IN
DrrARr
Tor ~ eastern points................. eioo : "a
ioI BUTTE. Portland. san Francisco
and Cache Valley .........,........ ioss, N
FOR Cache Valley and Park city,. Sss IN
'.r c,con, intermediate points and
NJ poinis oast....---,....-.......- $50 p
Ter osdon all intermediate points
and San Tras cisco ........ ii;i5p m
ffor Eureka, JuAb and Aiilford....... 7asi IN
forproyo and intermediate points, 5, op IN
Tor Tooclc and Terminus .....-........ ';to IN
sIhily, sundaya excepted
TRAINS between Juab and Milford DO not rim
sundAyA
CITY rICErr ovvIug. eoi MAIN VT
ID. l. bUhLEf. oenl. Agi. faaIgn Dept
L. DICKINSON, Genr Mgr
h. l. LoMAx. u. 4. T. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

n large portion OF the day. He
| read one OF our tracts, said
as far as he could see, the doctrluc
harmouized with the Bible; expressed
his delight n our having met; gave ue
a hearty invitation TO call on him
again: offered an excuse for mol attend
| ing our services, and an apology Tor
| his probabls non.atte ndgucs NJ our
next-ho had nn appointment for tho
same hour. He appeared very hones
IN what no said, fair 10 his We've, and
sincere In his CONVICTIONS.
On our return 10 fIldl the appoint
ment We called At the preachers place
first. No ono was nj nome, button our
turning around, VIZ saw some boss
coming. We converted with then
few miuulot, when the preachers WE
came home, and SAID. "Wbat are You
fellows doing hort?O We told her W.
had returned TO hold service, accord.
Ing to our word aud IN response TO AN
Invitation from her husband, and hni
called here with the expectation OF
fading him az home. She told W her
husband had said no wouldn't keep US
n We returned; that We nal put thn
whole noigbborhood In an uproar, etc.
We told her " they didn't want 10 en-.
tertAin W. we would 10 elsewhere, anu
Withdrew. We were takon In by one
who had read the Book VI Mormon
somo, ami on the following morning
(Sunday) bundle OF withes was found
at the door. bearing u notice OF which
the following is a copy:
awe mn organized band OF white
caps 10 notin 20 mormons by these
bundle OF withs you had better git out
from here and not conn back or these
withs viii be wore out on you 30 Ut
once Remember T.. s. Givour no mai.
brTlng."
Givour was the man with whom We
stopped. We considered there were
too many good citizsns In the neigh.
borhood 70 allow anything OF the KIND
threatened, anu - held our meeting
undis,urbsd. Many who had heard
US anu hal become acquainted with us
were our friendt, Tut the reproach II
brought upon them from the others
was more than some OF them could
W. bear. Those who "love tho prainv
Of men more than the praise Of God"
seldom provide for our want.
We lsit the village peAceably, aud
have not had occasion TO Return since.
We feel well In our labor, aud TO tay
with Paul, we are "not NJ named OF the
uospel OF Christ" We strive to I've
AZ Peter said; "Having u good con
eclence, that, whereas they speak evil
OF you, rs OF evil doers, they may be
Ashamed that falsely accuse your good
conversation In Christ. Yet " any
man suffer az a Christian, lot him not
be ashamed, but let him glorify God
on their behalfD
Yours In the cause Of truth,
ID. A. KnoGuf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
ELDERS IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Experiences Of Those who Teach
Gospel Truths.
An UnfuIaiied white Cap Threat
incidents OF Missionary
Lnbora.
Correspondents, De,sr,t Nap.

Correspondence Deserst NeirL
CRAiasvILLE,E Nicholas county, Wet
Virginia, May o, ls93.-For some time
past We have been In Nicholas and
Webster counties promulgatlns Gospsl
truths, and, Oh Ia all other places we
find but few who will take pains to In.
vestlgato our message. with few OK.
captions We obtain the use IL the school
houses, but churches are almost inva-
riably denied us. We aro somttmes
accused Of not preaching cur doctrine,
when they hear Us teach faith IN Jesus
Christ. repentance from sin, baptism
for the remission OF sins, and laying en-
OF hands for the gilt Of the Holy Gholt,
because, i suppose, people see 1t sin
accordance with holy writ, aud they
had concluded that our doctrine was
antagonislic to the Bible. While they
SEQ these are the "iundamentil prlnoi-
pies OF the doctrine Of Christ" they
are OF the opinion that they eau leave
OIL one or two OF them aud still enter
ut the "strait gate"
As n rule We are treated well whore.
ever VIZ are taken In, but ON account
Of prejudice we are sometimes refused
ndmittanee. Ii Ia wonderful, TO tho
human eye, how, after entering
neighborhood and giving out m APP
pointmeni, tho evil one will do his
work. An example that came under
my own observation VIII illustrate.
We entered u certain village, obtained
the unanimous consent OF tho i've
trustees for the use Of the church, gave
cut an appointment for religious aef.
vices, aud returned TO headquarters
very much elaloi By cur success. We
thought tho evil ono woull not
do much until VIZ had he'd ons
meeting, at least. But this was
Tie human conception Of II
We returned at the appointed time TO
fulfil our appointment, but imaglue
cur surprise when we found tho
church locked against US. The pcople
were terribly agitat,d. Some said we
believed In one thing, others In some,
thing else; and In this way they male
Us out unfit TO uee tbs church, or any
thing else. In inct. Although tho
building was locked, Providence had
ruled that the people should hRvs the
privilege OF hearing the Gospel. There
was u school house near by, which
waa opened 70 our use, and we went In
and had very good meeting, all pay.
Ing strict attention. BY Tsquntt we
gave out an appointment for the cor.
responding Sunday OF the next month.
Before leaving we visited several
families, all OF whom raid the doctrine
was scriptural. We also called on
local pfeacher, who had not Attended
nv meeting, una converscd with him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
PROVO.


Regular Correspondence
ppovo Mav II-goverpor Caleb
w. West has promised to be present ut
an, ,..nna .n,,.i o.s.,o, of The Il, Y.
'"o $500, -,-,,.,, A., -
hchue'ny Aiu"ini f>e,Oo'-''O" -" ~,
-''"' ""'" ''o WV 80 IA v
DC oaffieu QUIZ opun'"s eV"b' r
A. Choral society; Invocation, H. i'
Ecpertsop: opening remarks, Pfosl-
dent Jo,eoh II. Kcclet; plano solo,
Prof. Ii. l.. Giles; Grafton, Gov
.r,or Caleb w. West; muaic,
,.u. ,,,,h. s.,ti 4.
ou''af anu i"a".D. 81
ments, Principal H. OIuu 80 ~
DR.. b. ii. Alioni music, bh'ii ,si,,,, NV
Pyne, quartette; senIiih.n,' ln.s,a
Hun AMI Hood: benedlction. AZ l
o,cloclt n b,nauyt will be given, and
in the eyenlng there will be a select
hall.
A. .,..
bofing McCnrty, -; - a. ..'
student from Mouioo, oeNres o'"aS,
became III Jay OF tWo e'"ee, s
started ior hone, ou' rIe no -
stated as the cause of his sudden
death.
-. .,,
Goshen parties nnvo sw'rn v' a.,
pern,ittlng ms shcephord to beioul the
waters near that lurg.
-, ,u,, s-ooo
Inc toheme OF punu,ns ye.
encmical iaoors.ofy nuu,ou H.,
Is. I. hcnucmy ~ Dtlnk moote1. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

cxao ly according to 81.
rccuons he began TO
steadily improve.And AZ.
Ter the use Of them for
seven months his head
was entirely wen. Whom
we began using II hts
head was a solid sOro
from tho crown 10 his
eyebrows. II was also
ali over hts ears, most OF
hia faeo,anismall places
on different paris OF W.
body. There we're ia
teen weeks that We hal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11

10 keep his hands tied 10 the cradle and hold
item when he was taken up; and had TO keep
mitiens tied OF ha hands 10 keep his lngcr.
mai = out OF the sores, ne he would scratch II no
could IN any way get his hands loose. We know
yorr CutiouM llEnKpiKs cured him. We feel
safe In Recommending them o. others
GEO. u, and JANErrA HARRIS,
Melaler. Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-11
a T,smn.i.abir FLOOR Covering.

Ifyou want q flo covering that will
give satlsfaction asst for "WlLD'5
LINOLEUM." Tho beat; take no
other. Heat carpet dealers have H..
See That II II lrttered on tho back
"WIbD,S LINOLEUM."