davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
SATOLLI'S POWERS.
To Re Enlarged and Further Defined In an
EpcyciicaL

To BE Enlarged and Further Defined In an
EpoyciicaL
WASHINGTON. eept. 23.-Bishop Kean,
dean of the Catholic university of America.
has given ont the information. as q result
of his recent audience with the pope. that
the latter would, In an enoyclical letter
soon TO DO Issued. set forth for the nrss
time certain important engagements In the
functions. authority and dignity OF the
apostolic delegation In the United States
over which Mgr. satolli presides. Bishop
kean snys he IL impressed with the dtsiTa-
bilitY OF establishing n papAl legation here
on q basis commensurats With the extent
and character of this country. Details Of
how this will be eocomp ished the bishop
doss not state. as they will be contained In
the encyolical. II Is probable, however,
that Mgr. satollrs Jurisdiction will be on
laigsd and his authority will be supreme In
this country, aud will not be subisct 70 Ap.
peals 10 Rome.
The bishop said this did not mean the
establishment OF an 'Amsrican pope" as
was sometimes suggested. Tho supreme
authority Of tho American ablsqate would
extend TO oases of dis ute. ana would be In
tho nature OF supreme court, subject
however. 10 the papnl power on all Ques-
tions on tho outside of those OF church 10
risdiotion and procedure
Bishop Kean regards Mgr. Bstolli as n
pc msnsnoy In his position. 'Of course II
10 settled beyond question that Mgr. Satolli
will be a oardinal," he added. "Whsthsr,
however, II will bs NEXT month or next year.
10 not certain"
Bishop KeAn said that no had read with
regret an article by Bishop Sphuldiup In
the current North American Review, asorib.
ing the growth of the A. =. A. movement 10
discomfort over the appointment of Me'.
Sntolli as Ableeate 20 this country. The
bishop said be had Informed the pope, in
response 10 Inquiries. that the A. Z. A. was
q passing EXPRESSION OF bigo.ry and was no
longer effective.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
WHO WILL BE CHOsENs
That's tho Question Before the Now Yorh
Democrats.

That's tho Question Before the Now forh
Democrats.
sLaArooA N. Y. Snt pa situation
NOR. .,r,ns. ,ban has Va, oonf,on,sd an.
slo'e .'anso 'AA" 'u.'1 ,u'
aemocraho parry ana the ihe OF wnich
has never been seen by any OF the assem-
bled leaders, 10 presented here TO- night.
within thir,y-six hours of thu tims se, for
,he nomination os a candidate 10, tha o,,sn.
Of ooyernor. No sslection Of a esndids,s
has vet been made Whils ons nams n
p,ominen,lv mentIoned be,e to-nisht No
one psrson asn h. saId "a h.ya sn,o
thing iits mortoaoe nnon al.
nominstion 3, IA, ths.a fons
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
AGAIN HEARD FROM.
The Kaiser Reminds Itis Subjects That
lie IL IhslF King.


iCopJrish'. 1884, BY tho Associated preas
BrnLtu, BspL 23.-Ones more has a pnb-
Ito uttsTanes Of Emperor william oieatsd
a dopp impression throughout tho empirs.
This time II 10 hia emphatic Ielietation OF
HIS kosnlgsbSrg utteTanoo, addressed 10
the Prussian mobiles and others. His mel
saiy svidoatly desires iha, the pooplo
should NOV DO mistaken as 70 the altitude
he assumed toward those who opposed
him. consequently. AZ already oablsd. re-
plying TO q apesoh OF welcome By The bur
gomaatss al Thorn. west Prussia, tbs EN-
pofor said he was Foioiead that ThOrn had
always retained The 0ormAn spirit. he
had. however, unfortunately found thatths
conduct OF their Polish fellow citizens had
not been such a. be desired. aud he, tho
emperor wiahsd all 10 remember his words
to hahl lRsinst The parties of revolution.
Only those who fully aud completely oon.
sidersd themselves German subjects could
hope for hia roYal fhvot. hnpsioI william
concluded By saying!
''Js, us stsrd hrm against all hostile
sohsmes. Al my subjects must stand nrm
al my back"
His majssty'a remarks are also inter-
pTetsd here a. an eIpTeaaion OF renewed
confidence In Chancellor Won CApriyi In his
fight against tho aRrarians.
IL IL noticed Aa curious fact that the
American Poles, especially those from
Chicago and the west. are playing a con
sDiouous part al tho L0mbe 4 exposition.
The ~. Petersburg Novoo Nremya, In an
article just Published, mentions that 900. :
900 Polish Americans ana Russians have
offered to fGTnish 1000 men, armed.
drilled aud equipped. together with ample
fund.-. at any time q new Polish insurTsc-
ton should break out.
Two Floreutian noblemsn named Di-
gueltii, claiming 10 be direct descendants
OF the Guelph family, applied 10 the em-
pefor, through the Italian embassy, re-
questing that the Guelph fund, nov
amounting 10 $15. 600 900. be handed over
20 them as the only legitimate heirs
fif,esn hundred ladies and gentlemen
from Wost Prussia to-day visited Prince
Bismaiok ht Varzln. The visitors q oaped
thomsolvss In front OF the princess resi-
denee and when the ex-ohanoellor ap-
peared upon n veranda be was enthusiast
ically chesred. He made q long speech 10
the visitors. In which he dwelt a. ou the
Polish question, reviewing the history OF
legislation and other matters pertaining "a
the subject. He expressed his approval OF
the speeches delivered at Koenigsbufg aud
Thorn by Emperor William. and said he
saw 10 them proof that West Prussia was Ia
no danger from this Poles.
God keep tho emperor" the sx-ohan eel
lor concluded. "snd Rivs him counsellors
ready and abls TO onrry out bis maisstY'i
prog ANNE. 10 this hope l desire 10 join
my yoico in the cry OF Long live the sm.
Ieto God keep himF"
The deputation responded with enthusi-
asm and the band which accompanied ths
party played the national anthem.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
DARE NOT ABANDON COREA.
A Chinese Dipiomat Says His Country
Must Continue the War.

A Chinese Dipiomat Says His Country
Must Continue the War.
LONDON. Sept. PA dispatch from Ber-
lin 70 the Timos states that a member Of
the Chinese legation In an inter view said
China dare not abandon Coren. even II the
war should lass thirty years. Besides. he
added, the CorsAns are still hostile TO tho
Jars. as 10 proved by their refusal 10 con-
cede the Japs' demand that thsy cut OF
their long hair as a sign OF submission.
The Japausse, he further said. have done
everything 10 wound the feelings Of the
Chinese. Directly the Chinese minister
had left Toxic st the outbreak OF the hos
Utilities. the japanese destroyed the Chinese
legation and Buddhist temple, besides set
ting frs 70 and destroying Chinese club
houses and residences. and numbering
helpless Chinese In tho streets.
Count Aoki scouts the idea OF nny cessa-
tion OF hostili,ies. He fatty denied that
the japanese had been guilty OF murder, or
that property was destroyed in Toxic. 4.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

sighted Tho enemy and wsfs flying from
them with all speed, hyinR iiaga of ifuos.
They passed the Kovshlng In plain yiev.
but did not stop 10 warn her Of danger.
They may not have known what ahs waa
but troops crowded hsr decks, and 1, was
eowardly n they recognised heT and still
went on. Whom he dosired 10 obey aom-
manda from this JApaneae varships. know
Ing what utter folly II was 10 resist the
Chinese troops placed guard at the COM
pAnionusy with orders TO cot him down n
he attempted TO leave. When the Jap
ausso hfed a bfoadside into the Kowshine,
9ateswor,hy, with others pat on life
belt aud aprang Into the sea and ths
Chinese opened nre on them, aud later they
were under NE from both sldea II was
over an hou' before the japanese picked
him up. Before the R0wabina loft for
corea thofo had boon no intimation Of u
declaration OF war
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

Nrw loaN, Sept. 2a,-Hsbfsw speaking
of New York. TO the number of
600 won't ON strike to-day, and twenty
ehopa which had not In the pAst rear known
n quiet sabbath, except on hatuFdar, wers
deserted. Tbs strikes demands1 raise
of wages on piece work 20 the Old scale.
which IL double the present ono, that tholf
employers must deposit tNJ ssya with ths
union a. a guarantee OF the payment Of
wages. and 1000 as forfeit In case Of any
Isduetion du ing tho uGGt ala montha
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
TWO SKULLS CRUSHED.
An Incident In the @. q. p. Campaign In
Tennessee

Tennessee
MEMPHIS Tenn. Sept. ga riot oo-
cured at GsttlineburH. Tenn. last night
between parties OF John q. Houck and
Heny Gibson, rival republican, While
Congressman Houok was addressing largo
audience In the Baptist oh uroh. some OF
Gibson's supporters attempted 20 howl him
down, and great excitement followed, Dui-
ing the confusion Deputy Sheriff hea-
ton entered the church. pistol In hand.
with a warrant for ono Of tho Obj
son leaders. AZ he grabbed his prisoner
Domo Of his followers Jumped on the deputy
ana fight snauod. The deputy summoned
aid and a fres light commenced. When
the law conquered 10 was found that Codill,
isado OF the Gibson men, had his skull
crushed from blows from the butt end OF a
pistol. and Redmond Naples. who had been
summonod by tho deputy. also had his skull
tushed. Both OF them are fatally injured.
several others were hurt but not seriously.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
CAPTAIN or ruE KowsuING.
Arrives on This sido oa tho Way TO
Loudan.

Arrives on This side os tho Way to
Loudnn.
vicTomA, u. C., Sept. %. Among The ar.
rivals ON the Victoria from Shanghai was
Capt 9aleAwotihy. who was In command
OF tho unfortunate Transport Kovshiug
when a bJondsids from the NainAwa rank
her. lie Ia burryine 10 London, where
second investigation OF the now famoua
oase Il 20 be held under dlteo, authority OF
tho imperial government A. his Teqnost
his name Was excluded ON the passenger
list and every effort WAS made " conceal
his Identity.
lilo declined 70 mse, newspaper men. say.
Ing he did not want 20 prejudice his oass By
public uttsranoe. Daring the "trip. how
ever. he discussed the matter with pas
eengsfs. lie stated thA, three houra bofo .
hs fell In with the japanese tss, he mot
two Chinese cruisers In retreat. They had
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
Enxli.h wheat Market.

LoaDoN. sept. 23-1hs weather dining
the past week has been fine, and harvest ia
we'll forward. The whoAt market has boen
aaist, especially for shipments. There was
moderate demand for coast oarRoea. which
wsrs fairly steAdy. Otherwise thero was
nothing doing. MilleTs wero buiinR only
enough 10 meet GU rent needs. Th'fe was
no speculation. Reduction In tho quantity
ahoat had no effect uuon the maIket.
Foreign advioea we're rather depressing.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
Ho,,.r.n.ad n,.w on.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Sept. 23.-Tho bollS'-
head Of n locomotive on an esu,boud train
blow ont to- day while the tisin was passing
through tho enoSahsds near Blus Canon,
iniur,ng Engineer Warren Goddard aud
Fireman Charles Laispoomb. Tue latter
del soon afterwald,
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

CNomsAri. sept. 28-First game. Gin
olnnau .. BrookiSn i0i second game. Ciu.
uinnati n BROOKLYN 2, ~. Louis 4, liAlti
moro i0i hrat game. Chicago g. Washing
ton o. second game. Chicago ii, Washing
ton D.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

scalsroS, Pa, Sept 2S-r.N Powis ",
former labor leader, will bo admitted 10
the bar of Lactawauna county tomorrow.
lie hna about decided 10 open n law once
in Now Yok city aud locate there.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
For Gentlemen

n WORD about Thistlewaites
$25o Calf Shoes: They are
honestly and thoroughly made,
In Style. Fit and Workmanship
they are as good as any custom
shoe
The vamps in these shoes are
cut from the best OF calf skin; the
soles are the most durable kind.
They are oonpress and lace,
either plain toe or tip.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
Saloon Men Read Carefully.
WHISTLES

Under tho new tariff bill will be
higher, but owing TO the large
stock on hand wo will make the
following low prices on our entire
stock until October list
Wholesale Retail
Tor Proof tai Ter Gal
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
WIN ES.

The following wines. in bulk, at
quotations as follows:
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

|. L. Israel & Co.
...... NH .--fr'ff
TELEPHONE 122.
HELENA. MONTANA.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
BOMBS IN BIRMINGHAM.


The Spirit of Destruction Makes Itself Felt
Even In the Scrap Pile.
Anybody desiring an exciting occupa.
ton could not do better than to obtain a
job at one of the numerous metal rein
cries in Birmingham. In addition to the
usual risks in such business the work
men daily encounter the danger of being
blown up by bombs. A good deal of
scrap metal bought for the melting pots
comes from the continent, where, it
seems, carelessness has almost reached
the rank of virtue. 1t is common
thing to find loaded military bombs
among the refuse. The workmen must
always be on the lookout for them.
For the second time within a week one
firm has providentially escaped being
blown sky high. First it was an old gun.
powder shell, probably found on some
battlefield. Then variety was given tic
the entertainment by the arrival of a
more scientific and up to date bomb
which came in cargo of scrap iron, and
the workman just missed shoveling it
into the furnace. 1t only weighed two
pounds, but it would have done damage
altogether disproportionate to its size,
for on being tenderly dissected in the
firms laboratory the little stranger was
found to contain a quarter of a pint of
nitroglycerin.- Letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30

The strongest recommendation that
any article can have is the endorsement
of the mothers of the town. When the
mothers recommend it you may know
that the article has more than ordinary
merit. Here is what the Centerville,
South Dakota, Citizen saws editorially of
an article sold in their town: From
personal experience we can say that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
broken up bad colds for our children.
We are acquainted with many mothers
in Centervlle who would not not be
without it in the hou.e for good many
times its cost. and are recommending it
every day" 80 cent bottles for sale by
w. H. Sheldon, Middlebury, and Dyer
and Co. West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30

are crossed by running water. often ne
cessitating bridges for the passage OF
farm teams or Il foot bridge for the fam
lily.
1t is unfortunate that so many neglect
properly to construct such bridges as
are required for in the often carelessly
built affairs that serve to span these
streams they miss both the element of
safety and the element of good looks
Well constructed farm bridges are capa-
bic of adding not little to the attract
iveness of II place. Throwing a couple
OF logs across Il stream and covering
these with heterogeneous collection of
planks or it may be of round and I'M
even saplings, does not subserve safety,
convenience or beauty. The descrip
tiOns here reproduced from Country
Gentleman show how farm bridges may
be constructed simply. but strongly,
and in Il way to give an air of ueatness
to the work
The first illustration shows an under
construction in which the center of the
bridge is supported by two lateral
braces, whose power of support, ar
ranged in this way, is very great.
The next figure shows braces arranged
above the span, whose power is also
great, the support being of the same ma
ture rs that shown i'll the preceding fig
ure, but differently applied.
Where still greater strength is desired
for the passage of heavy loads, combi-
nation of these two forms will be effect
i've, as shown in Fig. 3, where the mp
per braces support the middle of the
span, and the lower braces support that
portion between the middle and either
end. The ends of the stringers in such
bridges should rest upon well laid rocks
to give permanence and stability to the
structure. Foot bridges are often needed,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
Agricultural News and Notes

The hop crop of Germany is-fess than
half its usual amount. Tie deficiency is
estimated at 1900 900 pounds.
Sod land foP~onions. Grow carrots
first. Fibrous loan is just the thing for
them, md the carrot crop will put the
LAND In good shape for the onions.
The report that a pink sport of white
plume celery has been found and will be
introduced before long must please ev-
cry celery grower who has learned to APP
preciate the pink varieties.
At the New Jersey station lime added
to the land, rs bushels per acre, has
proved effective for checking club root
III cabbage, kale, etc
The experience of many potato grow
IRIS is that unleached wood ashes applied
as fertilizer for potatoes produce scab.
Professor Massey says that rich, moist
soil is the main cause of hollow hearted
potatoes.
From the Cornell station comes the
advice to adhere to bordeaux mixture in
combating fungi, or ammoniacal car
Donate of copper may be used as a sec
ond choice in case the bordeaux cannot
be applied with facility.
At the Massachusetts station the
heaviest yield of hay per acre was made
by Herds grass, sown in September.
This was closely followed by mixtures
of red top with Herds grass and with
Italian rye grass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
Our Literary Conquest In England

A little book is to he published here on
First Editions of American Authors. "
From this one may fairly assume that
the popularity of transatlantic writers
in England is now considerable. Not
very many years ago Longfellow, Poe,
Emerson, Hawthorne, Lowell, Mark
Twain, Artemus Ward and Josh Billings
were almost all the American authors in
whom the British public took any inter
est. How different is the situation nowl
American books swarm in our literary
markets, and their authors, like so many
Englishmen and women, have a reputa-
ton on both sides of the Atlantic. Every
day the rapprochement between the two
great literatures and the two great read
ing publics grows closer and Closer
London Figaro.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
sHoWMEN COME TO GRIEF.


They Are Arrested For Packing 800 Chill
dren Into Hall Built to Hold $50.
Twoitinerant Observation-Disclosures AL
bert Nickel, an alleged magician of Phil
adelphia, and his manager, Clarence
Veerlander of Pittsburg-have come to
grief in New Castle, Pa, and are under
arrest, charged with fraud and with cru
city to children.
They went to New Castle and advertis-
ed to give Punch and Judy show and a
sleight of hand performance, the admis-
sion to be . cents each for school chill
dren. They hired hall which had $50
seats, and into this over 800 children
were packed. SO dense was the crowd
that windows could not be opened for
fear the children would fall out, and the
room soon became like an odoriferous
oven.
Several children tainted, and 80 or more
were crying and screaming at the top of
their voices through fear and discom-
fort. A panic seeming inevitable, Mayor
Richardson was notified. and after score
or more of angry parents had invaded
the hall and made open threats of vio-
lence to the showmen the mayor COM
manded the latter to close the show and
dispense the crowd.
By this time the children were in a
terrible state, dripping with perspiration
and sickened by the breath poisoned all
of the packed room. When an attempt
was made to get them out, several faint
ed, and it was fully an hour before the
crowd was out of the hall.-Philadel-
phia Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
Charles w. Howard, Trustee of
Davis Rich.
Settlement.

StTATE OF We RMUNr, The probate court
ODIsrRICT OF ADDISON. tor the district OF
Addison:
To all persons interested in the matter OF
the account OF Chas. W. Howard, trustee of
Davis Rich.
. GREETING:
BY the authority OF the State of Vermont,
you are hereby botifed to appear before the
said probate court. at the probate office in
Middlebury, IN said District, on the 9Th day
OF April A. ID. 1894, at 10 O'Clock a. m, to show
cause, ii any you have, why the account OF
said trustee should not be allowed.
Dated at Middlebury. in said district this
18th day OF March, A. d.. 1894.
BY order OF court.
IL Attest. JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge of Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
OF VERMONT. }

STATE OF VERMONT, ! Charles La
oCOUSrY OF ADDISON, IS vlgne OF Sails
bury, in said county, having filed his petition
to the county court next to be held ut Md
dlebury, within and tor sail county, on the
first Tuesday OF June, a. d., 1894, setting
forth in substance that he was married to
Mary Catman on the Eth day OF May A. D.,
1872; that the said Charles has resided in said
county for the tw0 years last past; that the
said Mary wiltully deserted the said Charles
on the 3lst day OF December, 4. d., 1887, at
said Salisbury. Wherefore he prays tor Il
divorce from the said Mary.
A ID ii appearing that the said Mary resides
without said State, that said petition can
not be served upon her, it is ordered that the
sad Mary be summoned to appear and
answer the foregoing petition, on the first
day OF the next term of said court TO be held
at Middlcbury, within and tor said county,
on the first Tuesday OF June, \. d. 1884, by
the publication OF the substance OF said petit
ton together with this order in the Middle.
bury REGISTER, published III Middebury
aforesaid, three weeks successfully, the last
OF which publications to he nj least six weeks
prior to said term OF said court
Dated at Middlebury, aforesaid this 18TH
day Ot March, A. D., 1894
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
ELDREDGE X SLADE,
Atty's. for petitioner. II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
NOTICE.
CARRIE A. Gotta Apptsox Couxry COURT,
vs.. JUNE TERN, lS9t

CARRIE A. Gotta (ApDisoN CouNry COURT,
LYSM Gotta. A..
Carrie A Gotta of Ferrisburgh in the county
OF Addison, state OF Vermont, having nIcu
her petition for divorce in the clerk othcc,
setting forth in substance that she Is the Wile
OF Tysm Gotta, to whom she was morrleu ny
Rev. j. w. Bennett, "a Methodist clergy man it'
said Fcrrisburgh on the 27th day OF october,
1871, from which time they lived togelher ";
said Ferrisburgh as husband and wlie' un,li
on or about March -. lcS0 when salu Lystn
Gotta without Just cause, de serted inc l'e' t.
TONER and hath ever since continued sucu
descrtion and praying for n divorce. Aiu
il appearing that the said Lysm Cota Is VIII
out this State so that Il subpoena cannot pc
served upon him, II Is ordered that houce De
given to him TO appear and make answer 10
said petition, on the first day OF the term 0'
said court to be held at Middlebury in Adni
son county on the first Tuesday OF June, 1911
by publishing this order, with the substance
OF said petition, three weeks successlvely ",
the MiCdlebury REGISTER, published Ut sal,
Middlebury, the last OF said puhlicailons 10
be not less than sin weeks prior to SAIL urn
OF court
Given under my hand this lIth DAY oil
March, 1894. ........,,,, ,,.,.
7. 4. WALES,
Atty. tor petitioner. l23w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
Estate of ROllin Is. Warner
Notice Of Final Settlement.

CTATE OF VERMONT, The Probate
ODIsTRICT OF ADDISON IS. Court tor the
district Of Addison
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Rollin d. Warner, late OF Cornwall. in said
district. deceased. GREETING.
BY the authority of the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate ONCE in
Middlebury, in said District. on the I'd day
OF April, A. ID. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m, to
show cause. II any you have, why the account
of e. A. Thrall, administrator OF the estate
and also why the residue OF said estate
should not be distributed TO the parties
entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury. in said district. this
9Th day of March, A. ID. 1894.
BY order OF Court.
III Attest, JAMES M. SLADE,
Judge of Probate.