davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06
Porld's Fair Rates via tho Northern
Pacific.

Porld's Fair Rates via tho Northern
Pacific.
On and after May 4th the Northern Pa
flo will sell excursion tickets from Helena
Chicago and return at the rate of S70.
he transit limit In zach direction will be
rty days, with final limit Nov. Ii. 1891.
desired by purchasers. tickets will be
sued TO return via either tho Union Pa
hc or Great Northern railways at the
me rate. No %stopovers will be allowed
ct OF St. Paul or tho Missouri river.
Bear in mind the fact that the Northern
hciio 10 the only line running throuoh
rs between Helena and Chicago, without
anRe.
For further information, sleeping oar
eervations, etc. call ut the Northern pa
10 city ticket office. or address
A. ID. EDGAR. Gen'l Agent.
krner Main and Grand streets, Helena.
Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06
Good Looka

Good looks are moro than skin deer. de-
bending upon . healthy condition of all the
|itsl organs. II the liver be inactive, You
ave . bilious leok. II your stomach IL dis
rdersd. you ave a dyspeptic look. and il
oar kidneys be affected you have a pinohed
pok. Secure good health and You will
ave good looks. Electric Bitters is tho great
lucrative mi tonic that acts directly on
hese vital organs. Chres pimples. blotche,,
j. NJ. Parchsn & Co.'S drug store, 600 per
ottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06
:. IME sCHEDULE.

-.IME sCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Sunday. August n
TRAINS ARRIVE At HELENA.
No. I, Pacific Mail. west bound .....,., $50 n m
No. Atlantic mail. east bound. ...... l2:4O q. n
No. =. tuur uA.eno, MAssodla and
Butte express Gas p. m
No. 8. MAryaville passenger. ........ .l1:2O = m
Nc. 10. Marysville accommodation. 49,, 7:UU u m
No. q. Wickes. BOULDER and Nkhorn
No 10, Kimini mixed, Mondays, Wed. ''0n
nesd W aud Fridays 500 p. N
1nAINr DEPART FROM HELENA
20. ], Pacific Mail, west bound ......,, IAH n m
No. 1, Atlantic nal. cast bound. ......, lao n m
No. 8. BUTTE. Missoula and Cpur d'Alene
express. $50 a, m
SNo. =, marysviiic passenger. ........ 7As y m
No. y, Aarysville accommodation. 49,. 500 y m
NJ; ~. Wiekes, Boulder and Elkhorn
Passenger ...,. 7:2OA m
No. Ioi, Rimini. mixed, Mondays, wed.
Trains isos. l,A..n nd 8 connsct at Garrison
T Tsar Montana oasa Union trasna to aud from Butte.
Trains Nos. !: and c will run between Hslona
ard Wallace, Idaho. without change Of cars.
For Rats.. Map. Time Tables or Special
Information apply TO Chas. s Fee. General
Passenger aud Ticket Agent. St Paul
Man.. or
.. EDGAR,
General Agent Of tho -jorthcrn Pacific h h a
HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-06

no Fec Hive has another week OF bargains.
thor announcement on another page. ar
~ In dress goods, mackintoshes. csp IL. shifts.
q wear. etc. Prices are 10 low that every Que
beed of goods must buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
NICHOLS IN DANGER.
A London Anarchist Has a Mar
row ESCaDe.

TOW
LONDON, Dec. 1O.-The police force
in Trafalgar square today was larger
than usual in view of the rumor that
anarchists intended to hold another
meeting, but whether frightened
by the police demonstration, OF
owing to the excitement Gre
ated by the Paris - dynamite
bomb throwing. only few persons ap-
peared. At 8 o'clock in the afternoon,
however, a'crowd of about 500 men as.
sembled. 1t was mostly made up of
sightseers. rOughS. and a few, vendors
of socialist literature. The police ex-
tended a Gordon around the Nelson
monument, and just as soon as Anarch-
iSt Nichols arrived the crowd became
menacing and hooted him. Nichols
fled. and the police with the utmost
difficulty protected him from the VIC
lence of the mob. Four Italian anarch-
lists shortly afterwards made a move
ment as if to hold meeting in the
square, but were obliged to run away.
Owing to the hostility of the crowd,
which had evidently been excited by
the news of the Paris outrage, each of
the venders of socialist literature
was followed about by two policemen,
apparently with the object of protection
against the crowd. There was great
excitement for one moment when the
police shouted "StopI' to man who
was carrying MISUNDERSTANDING bum
die. The man fled, followed by part of
the crowd. but escaped. The square
was cleared at 4:30 p. m. There was no
trouble of serious nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. - Senator
Washburn thinks the times are rrpe for
the re-jntroduction of the anti option
bill. Said the GLOBE correspondent to
him:
Senator. when is it your purpose to
introduce the measure?"
II do not exactly know" was his
response. but it Will be introduced
III both the house and senate when the
signs are propitious. Just now the
country is all torn up over the tariff
question, the Hawaiian complications
and the disturbed financial situation.
Those matters will gradually settle
themselves, and then we will breach
the subject OF option dealing once
more"
"How do you look upon the present
congress? Is it favorable or unfavor-
able TO the measure?"
"Favorable,-decidedly favorable. l
think it will be much easier to pass an
anti-option bill through both the senate
aud house in this congress than it was
to handle the last congress. When the
time arrives, Mr.. Hatch in the house
and myself in the senate will introduce
the measure practically as it was form
ulated two years ago, and it will
be pushed steadily to an issue.
think the hard times will initiate in
Its interest. The great public is gradu-
ally believing that the systems of
wholesale gambling pursued in the
name of business are largely at fault
In bringing around financial disturb
ances. would not assert that option
dealing was chiefly to blame for the
business depression of the last few
months; but do proclaim that gamb-
ling. in whatever form it takes, is con-
duclve to business disaster and financial
failure. The wide prevalence of option
gambling has scared the conseiences of
the men engaged in it, and has thus
been an influence to provoke CONNER
cial disaster. Business interests might
not be seriously affected by 1t, for in
active business all men are prone to be
reasonably honest. But the gradual
destruction OF the good name of our
markets; the depressing results that it
has upon the produce of our farms and
the general and univeral generalization
of legitimate traffic--these are the
fruits of gambling in options.
The system must be overturned,
and 1 am frank to say that
am ready TO take the Responsibility of
being the uncompromising enemy of
the whole system. While l am repre-
senting the people shall continue to
wage unceasing warfare upon option
gambling"
IF you succeed in passing the bill
will President Cleveland sign it?''
II do not know. | have never con-
suited with the president on the sub
ject. think have the right to pre-
sumo that President Cleveland is an
honest man. do not believe he would
refuse to sign measure as palpably in
the interest OF the producers of this
country as the anti-option bill. Mr..
Cleveland is man of sturdy convic-
lions, but l believe that he is in hearty
sympathy with the men who work the
farms and bear the burdens OF the ma
ton. But whether President Cleveland
may be for or against US in this matter
is of secondary Importance to me. My
duty is to follow the thing to the end,
and do everything in my power to con-
summate its passage. If it shall then
be killed by veto shall have the con-
sciousness that l have done my duty,
anVhOwo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
HURLED FROM A TRAIN.
A Would-Be Robber Gets Muct
the Worst of 1t.

A WouId-Be Robber Gets Much
the Worst of 1t.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Dec. 1O.-A cur
ious attempt at robbery of an express
car occurred late last night at the cross
ing of the Lake Erie & Western and the
Illinois Central. mile and half south
east of this city. AS the west-bound
Lake Erie express train stopped for
the crossing the glass of the south door
of the United States express car was
smashed. and Messenger Weekly, look
ing up, saw mans arm pass into the
opening, the hand reaching for the
latch. Weekly jumped up and rushed
to meet the intruder. The messenger
was unarmed, having laid his revolver
beside pile of packages at the other
end of the car. AS the door of the car
opened the intruder grabbed the mes
senger by the throat. In the struggle
which followed the messenger proved
the victor. hurting the robber from the
train to the ground. None of the other
trainmen had noticed the struggle, and
the train proceeded without further
molestation. Messenger Weekiy's face
and neck were badly scratched and
bruised. There was from $1,000 to sc, 900
in sight in the car, as the messenger
was ready to make a transfer at Bloom
iDgtOn union DEPOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
reputation as a brilliant speaker and a

reputation as a brilliant speaker and a
good lawyer. For years his ambition
has been to organize Wlsconsin's Dem
ocracy on lines similar to those Of Tam
many in New York. His work and that
of three or four others had the greater
part to do with turning out" the
Democratic "war horses" in the state
and bringing young men In control of
party affairs. In recognition of this he
has enjoyed full sway for three years in
the dispensation of such Democratic
patronage as fell to Southern WiScon-
sims share. Gen Doe is military en-
thusiast. He is one of the few head
officers of the Wisconsin national guard
who has been in thorough earnest. His
work for the guard has been effective,
and he leaves it in far better shape than
when he took command.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
DOES THIS SETTLE 1T?
Another Crack at the Italian Cab.
met Crisis.

ROME. Dec. 10.-The negotiations for
the formation of the new Italian minis
try are still in progress, but nothing
definite has yet been settled. Newspa-
pers give the following as the compost
sition of the cabinet: Premier, SCR.
Crispi; minister of the interior, SCR.
Saracco; minister of public works, SCR.
Sonnino: minister of finance, SCR. Per-
aZzi; minister of the treasury, SCR. Be-
zelli minister of agriculture, SCR. Mag
giorino or SCR. Ferrais; minister of war,
Gen. Baccelli; minister of education,
SCR. Brin, or Bachia. For ministers of
the navy and foreign affairs, Admiral
Ressman, Duke Caetem and SCR. Nor
opniare are mentioned.
Tonight's newspapers confirm the list
of the new ministry sent earlier in the
day. They add to it the name of Sem
ator Calenda as minister of Justice.
SCR. Ricotti will, it is said, be offered
the ministry OF war, and Duke Zermon-
eta is also mentioned for minister of
foreign affairs. SCR. Crispi held
interviews with several prominent
politicians today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
CRANKS HELD IN CHECK.
now SUSPECTS LRE HANDLED M
SENATE GALLERY. -
THEY ARE CLOSELY WATCHED

And People With Handbags. Bum
dies or Umbrellas Are Not
Allowed to Enter-Anarchist
Nichols Has Narrow Escape
From Rough Treatment by a
London Mob.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The officials
of the United States senate are taking
every precaution consistent with the
dignity of that body to prevent an
attack from the galleries similar to that
made in the French chamber OF
deputies. No person is permitted
to enter the galleries when the
session is in progress carrying
any sort of extra package, and suSpl-
cious-looking characters are closely
scrutiniZed when about the senate
chamber or in the corridors. The order
against the admission of men to the gal
leries with handbags, umbrellas or
miscellaneous bundles was pro-
claimed Immediately after the at
tack upon Russell Sage year or
two ago, and has been in force ever
to feel any apprehension Oh this score,
but the sergeant-at-arms argues that 1t
would be a very easy matter for a
crank with a fancied grievance to
enter the galleries and toss
shell into the chamber
below, and the temptation with so many
men of public note within reach might
be more than some of the species might
be able to resist. Very seldom in the
history OF the senate has there been any
demonstration from the gallery.
LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch to the
Standard from Vienna says that vi
ennese journalist, while in London a
short time ago. saw several anarchists
and was informed by them that new
plan had been drawn up providing for
future explosions.
BARCELONA, Dec. 10. - A special
police corps has been formed here to
combat anarchIsm. The outrage at
Paris has revived discussion in Spanish
political circles. Spain, il is said, will
propose TO other countries anti-anarchic
measures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
PART SIX.
Be Sure to Read Instructions Below Before
Ordering.
Ordering.

Below will be found the coupon for Part Six of
Sghts and Scenes of the The coupon for Part Six
is printed for the first time this morning. and will be print
ed day this week Any three coupons different dates
sent in to the Globe Coupon Department. ten cents
will secure Part Six If six coupons for Part Six,
accompanied by twenty cents, will
two copies of Part Six EXACTLY Alike REMEMBER but
part issued each week This week it is Part only
Part Seven will not be until Two
Three Four and Five back be OBJ
tanned at small advanced price, explained in
tisemen Page this morning. the orders to
the publishers to be mailed you direct delay week
ten days will between order and the receipt
Part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
Weather for st. Paul today:
CONTENTS OF ToDAY's PAPER

Pages.
l Paris bomb thrower captured.
Senate precautions against cranks.
Della Keegan after Russell Sage.
Mr.. Washburn on options.
The Utah bill in the house.
2 Sermons by st. Paul preachers.
8 Daring Minneapolis hold-up.
4 Editorial.
Reviews of magazines.
Comments of the press.
8 The Oorbett- Mitchell fight.
Lehigh strike may be reopened.
Civil service commissioners report.
6 Important news of Saturday.
Markets of the world.
7 Want advertisements.
8 A. P, A. generally condemned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
CAMPOS ENDORSED.
His Action at MelilIa Approved by
the Spanish Cabinet,

MADRID, Dec. 10.-The cabinet coun-
Gil has approved of the conduct of Gen.
Martinez Campos at Melilla, and de-
cided to renew his power in full. The
latest news from MelilIa is to the effect
that friendly native who visited the
Kabyles says that they declared that
throughout the whole Of the fighting
with the Spanish forces they only lost
eighty-three men, while the Spaniards.
they claimed, lost double that number.
The Kabyles also declared that they
would not yield if Gen. Martinez Cam.
pos insisted upon their laying down
their arms. They announced, however,
that they would consent to obey Muley
Araaf, provided that the Spaniards
would promise not to enter their terri
tory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
COMING TO ST. PAUL.
The Jourueymen BARRIERS to Meet
Here Next Year.

TIC JOuFueymen baFDerS TO Meet
Here Next Year.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.-The Journey.
men BARRIERS international union con-
tinued in session all night last night at
an over-the-Rhine saloon and adjourned
at 9 o'clock this morning, to meet at the
next convention at st. Paul, MINI. The
officers elected are:
President, j. z. Meyers. st. Louis;
first vice president, II. B. Chears, Nashs
vile; second vice president, A. G. Her
dent, George h. Hadd. Springfield.
Mass; secretary. E. w. Klapetzky,
Syracuse. n. Y; treasurer. Oscar B.
Payne, Evansville, Ind; delegate to
American Federation of Labor at Chi
cago next Tuesday, Frank M. Van
Horn, DeS Moines. 10. e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
A Meeting for Its Promotion Held
in Vienna.


VIENNA, Dec. 1O.-Under the auspices
of the Women's Suffrage association a
public meeting was held in the old
town hall tonight to favor universal
suffrage. One thousand men were pres
ent, including several hundred wealthy
bourgeoises. Fraulein Fickert, the
vice president, declared that the bour-
geoise ladies, in order to obtain their
rights, must cooperate with the Social
lists. Fraulein Dvorjak,. a well-known
Socialist, praised the bourgeoise ladies
for their determination. and proceeded
to make a Socialistic speech. She was
warmly cheered. The voice of DR..
Bondy, who warned the women present
against joining the Socialists, was
drowned by protests. After this excit-
ing episode the meeting resolved to
petition parliament il favor Of uniyer-
sal suffrage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
Bark sodium Wrecked.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1O.-The bark
Sodium, which sailed from Philadelphia
Nov. 8, has been totally wrecked al
Stables d. Olonnes. her port of destina-
ton. Capt. Anderson and his entire
crew were safely taken ashore. The
cargo of the Sodium consisted of 1,55C
barrels of crude petroleum and 1,434
barrels of naphtha, valued at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
SALOONS AND POVERTY.
Mrs. Cougar and Editor Stead
Speak in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Mrs. Helen NJ.
Cougar and Editor w. T. Stead spoke
tonight in Central Music hall to an ali-
dience of $500 people. Mrs. Cougar
contended that the prevalence of pow
erty and the existing hard times are
due entirely to the vast amount of
money spent in saloons. Mr.. Stead de-
clared that the saloons did more to re-
Iieve the imperative necessities of the
common people than the churches, be-
cause they furnished to the haIf-disrep-
utable the only places where they can
find warmth and a degree of comfort.
He declared it arrant nonsense te re-
fuse to mitigate an evil because it can
not be eradicated1at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
LIBELED A SCHOOL MA,AM.
A Newspaper and Reporter in
Trouble at Rochester.

1TUUUiO dL ItUCutSC6F.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Dec. 1O.-The
Union and Advertiser. and Reporter G.
w. Reilly. of that papers staff, are to
be sued for criminal libel by Miss L. C.
Hoppe, principal of the public school
here. 1t was alleged that she had held
the young son of George W. Marshall
up to the ridicule of his fellow schol-
ars, branding him as hat thief The
boys sister became i'll with brain fever
and died. and it is alleged that worry
over the PRINCIPALS accusation of her
brother led to her death. Miss Hoppe
is to be Investigated by the school COM
missioners this week. She is now pros
trated as result of the charges. Her
lawyers have been instructed to bring
the criminal libel suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
WOMEN May VOTE,
At Least So Thinks a Colorado
Democratic Leader. :

DENVER, Col. Dec. 10.-C. S. Thomas,
eX-Democratic national committeeman.
and a leading lawyer, said today: 81
am certain there can be no obstacles ID
the way of women voting at all cleo
tons in this state-a congressional
election and state election. The
United States government has nothing
to do with it, and the state has an abso-
lutte right to define the qualifications of
the people who shall elect her congress-
men. The same Interpretation applies:
to the election of president. In real
ity the people do not vote for a presi-
dent. They vote for electors, and
women can vote for these electors.',
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
Robbed of $4,000.

PLANO, Tex, Dec. 1O.-The cashier of
the National bank, robbed Saturday
morning, places the loss at Sr9, 442. The
stockholders of the uank were assessed
to make the loss good. There is no clew
to the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
WASHBURN WILL PUSH IT.
THE Options BILL TO BE Re-
VIYED THIS SESSION.
MINNESOTA SENATOR TALKS

He Says He Will Fight for the
Measure to the End of the
Chapter-He Insists That 1t Is
Something the Farmers Need
Very Badly in Their BUSH
ness,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
Death of Mrs. FriIImau

COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 1O.-Mrs. Frill-
man, the mother of Henry w. Frillman,
the noted basso, died here today at the
advanced age of eighty-one. Her hus-
band survives her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
DAN 1AMoNT's ASSISTANT.

Gen. j. b. Doe Has Been a Wis
consin Hustler.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Dec. 10.-J. B.
Doe, who resigns the post Of adjutant
general of the state militia to become
assistant secretary Of war, was born
about thirty-eight years ago. Gen. Doe
has had time in eighteen years of
practice at the bar to build up a state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
4 sENsELEss COWARD.

Deputy Lemire is still confined to his
bed, and hasn't been able to remove the
bandages from his wounds. In an in
terview, Lemire said that he hoped soon
to be able to resume his duties. Several
of the wounded deputies were visited
by the Associated Press correspondent,
and they were also found to be pro-
crossing toward recovery. Among the
deputies visited was NJ. Henry Boucher.
deputy from the Vosges, who was
found iii bed, surrounded by friends.
You see," said NJ. Boucher, 81 am
not dead. My wound is slight, which l
owe to the fact that l was standing,
being able to leave the chamber. l was
the only person on the other side of this
chamber who was struck by portions of
the bomb"
NJ. Boucher thereupon opened a small
pocketbook, from which he took a horse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
DELLA HAD A BIG KNIFE.
MRS. KEEGAN WANTS TO CUT RUS
SELL SAGE.
SHE HAUNTs HIS OFFICE

And Tells the Clerks That He'll
Have No Turkey This Christ
mas-Declines to Use a Bomb,
but Says She Has Something
in Her Stocking That Will Fix
Him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-24
COMING

Who has not heard of "A Night on the
Bristol' and John +. Sheridan. the original
of the celebrated eccentric character,
widow O'Brien," in that farce comedy?
1t was the first OF oil farce comedies"
and it has retained its original reputation,
and is yet considered the best of all. Mr..
Sheridan retains his old-time vigor, and his
abilities displayed in his representation of
the eccentric widow O'Brien" are second
TO none. Mr.. Sheridan is supported by a
large and talented conn any of comedians,
that enjoy q reputation of being artists OF Il
high order. and whose names are popular in
England. Australia md Paris.
The Yum-Ki-Foo troupe Of Japanese &C.
centric dancers are worthy of special recog-
milton for their neatness, execution and
grace. Messrs. Marion and Post, grotesqne
song and dance artists, are maryels In their
line. Miss Oracle Whiteford, 80 we'll and
favorably known in London, Sydney and
Melbourne. has already made a great hit in
New York city. although bnt.a few weeks in
this country. Also. Miss Fannie Llddiard.
operatic prima donna, late of the j. Z.
Williamson Opera company. IN Australia.
A great excitement is created at every per-
Torrance on the appearance OF Mile.
Blanche Sieg.ist. tho famous French vocal
lat and danseuse. Miss S!egfist Is consid-
cred the peer of Vanoni and Fougerre. as
she sings in both English and French.
Other members of the com pany render
novelties and specialties in quick succession
and acquit themselves notably. This is
the Same company that SUBJ orted MI.
Sheridan during his six weeks engagement
at the Bijou theater. New York city. just
concluded. At Ming's. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, April % n Is.