davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02

DARN HAND-Wanted. steady young
l. man on small stock farm; one used to
rattle and horses. Charles Atkins, Fowler
Farm 81 Paul Park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02

EIOUS 1WORk-Girl wanted for cooking
81 and general housework. Apply i'm
mediately. 2s9 West Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02

L Observation-Disclosures competent girl
II for general housework; city references
required. G21 Ashland az.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
PERSONALS.

w +AETED-lhf0Tmation as to the where
w aboGts OF Mike neeuan. who left Hutch
1nson- Mimi, about five years ago, supposed
20 have gone West; estate TO be settled
Thomas Heenan. I05 East Eighth ST., ST.
Paul. MINI. -Mes.ern Raners nLease ennv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
CnEEsOPODIsT.

w ALTZING TAUGHT EASY-Privat
w lessons given in ballroom dancing
Address James Bodka. 522 Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
SITUATIONS OFFERED
dzaFeS.

4 GENTS - Salary or commission; the
n greatest invention Of The age; the New
Patent Chemical Ink-Erasing Pencil; sells
on sight; works ike magic; agents are max
ing frcm So o Sl25 per week. For further
particulars write The Monroe Eraser Manu-
featuring ComIanv \ ]. Ia Crosse. WIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02

II OUSE-A nicely furnished house of nine
Ii rooms, on Holly sy.. for rent until June
] Or until sept. /, Address. b /. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02

II Gus EWORh-Wanted neat, willing
IL girl for general housework $50 Sell
b. av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02

Il USEWORK-Good girl for general
IL housework, at 3d5 sherman ST.; German
preferred.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05
FOOLED THE BRITISH.
An Interesting story OF How spruilie
BFadsn Won the Oaesn's Medal.

An Interesting story OF How spruiiie
BFadsn Won the Qaesn's Medal.
The Washington correspondent Of the
be-Demoorat Of ~. Louis tells an in
terestinR story Ia regard 10 the way IN
which spruiile Bradon. who died Suddenly
in Washington q week ago, won the queens
medal from the British boys. The cofre-
spondsnt says spruills Brsdon. who died
suddsnly Sunday evening a. she residsncs
OF w. T.. C!nTk, was ~ one time a famous
American boy. In 1873 he graduated a. the
head Of his class on II. n. s. Worcester.
winning The queens medal for scholarship,
oaTTying of two hfst prizes and being hon
oFably mentioned. The story IL quite intor-
eatinR. In 1915 he vent from hts home. In
diana oils. Ind, Whs'e he had received a
high school eduoation. 20 England With
his mother, Mrs M. -. Braden. She
had friends there and the bov, then 10 years
old. concluded 20 tfy for admission 20 the
training ship for marine officers, II. NJ. \.
Worcester. He had an English accent. and
as no questions were asked as 20 his per
manent home. he said nothing. Neither
tho officers nor his classmates knew that he
vas an American, and when class day came
In 1873 great Was their surprise 10 learn
that her aiesty's medal had been won by
an American. bpruille BTaden. There was
some comp aint, bot Commodore Smith, OF
the Worcester. declared that sincs an
American had fairly won, an American
should have the medal. Then tho flag of
the Uhited States vas Tun mp the mast OF
the training ship. which was the first
knowledgs that the admiralty and the 600
Rusata from London had that an American
boy had carried of the valued prize. MF.
Braden. then IL years OF age returned 10
home In IndianaI olis. and soon sfterward
was rendered position by seore-
tsry of the Navy Thompson In the
bureau of yards and docks, while
a bill, which had been introduced ia the
senate, making him an ensign In the United
States navy, was pending. Young Bradsn
accepted the position rendered him by she
secretary and the bill passed the senate
unanimOualy. There was considerable op-
position 20 the idea of making the pluoky
youna American an ensign over the Rradu-
atss of Annapolis. The matter was dis
cusssd all over the country. fully as many
newspapers fAvoring the appointment as
opposing 10. But the house OF represents
tivss adjourned before considering IL, and
Baden, Who was naturally modest and re-
firing, gave up the idea Of entering the
navy. lie then went 10 Berlin and at
tended the school Of mines for about two
years. Returning 20 ths United States. he
WAs appointed In December, 1884. superin-
tendent OF asssy at Boise. Idaho, and later.
upon the resignation OF Rnsseli Harrison.
he vas made superintendent Al Helene.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05
THE NEW CITY DIRECTORY.
should he Published In Heiena-Printsrs
Protest

should he Published In Heiena-PrIntsrs
Protest.
Helena Typographical Union No. 20
passed the following resolutions st their
regular monthly meeting. held yesterday;
whereas. The official directory OF the
city Of Helena, Mont. 10 about 20 be pub-
lished under the supervision and contro OF
Il. l.. Polk a Co.. and
Whereas. The publishing houses Of this
sity are amply prepared 20 execute the
work rsQuiIed IN this book At hguEs. little.
II any. greater than the cost Of printing the
same in the eastern cities. aud IN manner
equal 20 the best and, while the publishers
of this city have been given an opportunity
TO bid on the printing OF said directory.
bids have alao been received from eastern
hTms; therefore. be 10
Resolved. That Helena Typographical
unisn No. 90 believe IN the protection and
promotion Of home industry and home en-.
tsrpTises. and that the directory itself, be
ing = work OF purely local character, (ro-
from the citizens Of Helena should be
given TO oar home Institutions for publioa-
tion. BE 10 further
Resolved. That Helena typographical
union No. -. IN regular session Assem- bled.
hereby vigorously protests against ths con-
tract for publishiRg tho said diraoto be-
lug awarded 20 printers and publishers out
side Of the city IN which said directory Is 10
be circulated.
Resolved. That a copy OF these resolutions
be furnished TO H. l.. Polk a Co.. one be
sent 20 the Helena Board of Trade, and be
Eublehed in ths city papers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05
Gladstone Congratulates His Success
sor and Pledges Aid When
Needed.
Roseberry Submits the Names OF
His Associates to the
Queen.
Most Of the Liberals In Favor OF Aocspt.
ing the Change, hut Labouehere
10 IrreeonclIabIs.

LONDON. March 4.-Mr. Gladstons to. day
wrote 10 Ea Roasberry eoneratuiAting
him uron his accession 20 the prsmiership.
In his letter Mr.. Glsdstons promised to
aid the new prime minister whenever his
nasistanes was asked. II 10 understood
that RossbsrTy's Communication 90 Sir
William Vernon Haroourt has resulted in
the latter oonssntinR to retain his position
n chancellor of the exohsQusF and 10 ao-
osptinR the Rovsrnmsnt leadership in the
house OF commons. Lord Roseberry was
busily engaged all day. Herbert Asquith.
homo secretary, and Eafl Spencer. first
io;d OF the admiralty. visited him and 70.
mained for some time. AftsTwaTd Ross-
berry called upon the earl of Kimberly and
offered him the post Of foreign secretary.
The new prime minister held bis first cab
met council this afternoon. All the minis
tsrs we're present except Herbert AsQuith
and Henry Fowler. president OF the local
government board. Upon its conclusion
Lord Rossbsrry sent message 20 ths queen,
submitting the names Of the members Of
the new cabinet.
Lord Rosebsrry he's been the recipient
Of many oonRrG,ulatory letters and dis
patches. AMONG those who teiseraphsd
were the prince aud princess OF Wsiss.
Hundreds Of letters and tslsafams, express.
ing reRTst because Of his refinement from
ofioe. vSrs received BY Mr.. Gladstone.
The sI-pTime minister attended ehuioh
twice to-day. He looked remarkably veil.
Mrs. Gladstons has NOT YET entirely re-
covered from her recent indisposition. The
nationalists propose 10 present TO Mr..
Gladstone an address in recognition OF the
great services that he has rendered TO the
Irish cause.
Interviews had to-day by representatives
Of the Associated press with leading mem
bers Of tho house Of commons show that
while a section OF the radicals continue 10
strongly resent the selection Of Rossbsrry
ns GlAdstons's successor. there 10 . large
pTePondsTan0e of liberals who favor ao-
eeptinR Lord RoseberTy. LAbouchsrs CON
tinues 10 lead the iTTseonoiliAblss. He
hints that they will soon md an oppoTtun-
ity 20 protest In praottcal form In the
house Of commons against ths selection OF
RosebsTTy.
The speech from the throne proroQuinR
parliament was signed bv the queen res
tsrdsy. Tho speech is the last official doc
ument prepared by Mr.. Gladstone. 10
briefly rsfeIs TO the protrReted and labor
ious character Of the session. II is stated
that M. and Mrs. Gladstone will 20 on
spend Easter at HavaaTdsn castle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.

One More Day on the Tariff BIN Before
"a Gets TO the Pull COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Democrstic mem
bers Of the committee on finance find IL
necessary TO take al least one more day 90
consider the tariff bill before presenting I,
to the full committee. They had been anx-
ious TO complete 'he bill yesterday. so as TO
be able 20 lay 10 before the full committee
to- morrow. and they did not relax In this
purpose until the last moment before com
pleting their work yesterday. But they
found that il had been necessary TO give so
much time 10 senators who wanted TO be
heard on the various schedules that they
had comparatively little time for consulta-
tion. The contest between members of the
committee and the diseontented element
has besn very sharp. Senators
Hill. German, Brice. White, Csfsry
aud Smith constitute an influence which
the committee is finding diffoult 10 resist
sugar 10 still the most disturbing element
with which the com M ittee has been called
upon to deal and there 10 far greater trou-
bic in fixing a rate satisfactory 90 rehners
than TO planters.
There will be a lull Ia the house for sew
eral weeks after the eKoitemeRt that has
e1isted there uincs the holidays. IL is the
intention of the house managers TO push
consideration of the appropriation bills 90
the exclusion OF everything else during
she coming week Two days. probably
three. will be taken 20 compile the oonsid-
Grafton Of the pension appropriation bill.
After 10 10 disposed of. she District OF Col
umbia and the consular and diplomat
bills will consume the balance of the week.
When these are completed the election
cases will be taken mp. and then ths house
will return 90 the other appropriation bills.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05
A SHOT HIT THE BOILER
Most Probable Theory or the Ex-
plosion on tho Rebel Trans
port Venus.
Sunk With the Captain, Four
Other Officers and Thirty
Nine Men.
a Rebel Victory Tnrnsd Into Defeat By
the Discovery 81 Lot of
whisky By the MsH.

RIO DK J1sKmo. Feb. g. via Montovidso.
March 4.-The reported loss OF ths rebel
transport Venus has been confirmed. bus
details are Yet mesRre. On Friday morn
Ing tbs armed rebel anspofta Jupiter
Marte aud Venus opened a bombardment
against the goVernment batteries and quite
lively FIRE Was exchanged. Suddenly
there was a terrible roar heard above the
booming Of guns. and "a vas seen 40 the
smoke cleared away that an explosion had
occurred on the Venus. The vessel had
been torn in half, and almost Immediately
the stera half vent 10 the bottom. Iho
bow half was on fire and IN a few minutes
the flames we're raging furiously. Ibis
portion OF the Venus hoatsd for half an
hour and then vent down. The Venus was
commanded by Capt. Vssconcellos. He,
with three officers and twenty nine men.
made uD the crew. Every soui on board
was lost soms Of the o'ew could be seen
for a time on the forward part Of the vessel
and efforts we're made 10 rescue them. but
ths boats we're slow and the men on the
wreck we're forced By the Gre into the water.
and before they could be reached all went
down. The most probable theory Of the
explosion is that a shot from the batteries
struck the vessel hmidships and tore
through the hull and the boiler. II is NOS
thought she magazine exploded, for the
smoke Of the explosion was a reddish brown
and the smoke Of powder is gray.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05
THE DEATH OF SIR MATTHEW
Blood Poison Carries Him or ht the
kentucky Association Course.

Blood Poison Carries Him on at the
Kentucky Association Course.
Mention has already bssn made Of she
death OF Marcus Daly's brown horse Sir
Matthew in Kentucky on Feb. 3. recent
issue Of the Live stock Record gives the
immediate cause Of death as blood poison
ing. The horse had been ailing for some
time. Sir Matthews running qualities
we're owned by Hugh Kirkendall who had
hin entered for the Oakwood handicap. 20
be run az the Washington Park meeting,
and the Boulevard stakes on the same
course. At the eud of his career Sir Mat
thew vas 10 have been returned TO the DAILY
stables. Though not = great raoshoTse.
like some others In the same stable. yet Sir
Matthew Was fully able TO earn his own
way. As tvo-year-old IN 1891 he Was
very prominsnL winning ths Camden
stakes and Junior Champion stakes
neL YoTkville Belle, Merry Monarch. Tam
many aRd Others. As a thres-yeaT-old he
won the FonTth OF July handicap az Mon
mouth. and . handicap at the same place,
beating kildesr, Cleaning, etc. sir Mat
thew won 81 $40 for the Daily stables last
year, coming In hrst i've times. second six
times and third twice. He won she swesp-
stakes at Monmouth on July 7, and again
on Aug. 4; another sweepstakes at She
Coney Island Jockey club course on Sept.
s. and another at tue same place ten days
late purse race a. tue Linden course
OoL 16. In the ace 40 MonmOath on Aug.
4 he won over Kingston and Madrid, with
q veTy heavy track. Sir Matthew, had he
lived, would have raced this year in his
hve-YsaF-old form. He was by iRI Iorted
bir Msdrsd. dam kmbroidefy by Virgil.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05

NV NoRk. March 4.-Dannie Russell. Of
Brdgsport. Conn, aud George siddsns. Of
New Orleans. formerly OF Chicago. Tough,
y rounds IN a hall ssar Newark. y. j..
Yesterday. siddons was awarded the vic.
tory on foul.
GALVESTON. March The prize fight be
tween Maloney aud Porter befo . she Is
land Athlstic club. Was one Of ths best that
ever occurred In this eitv. sixteen vicious
rounds we're fought when the pslios stopped
the hght. 10 Was all Msionry's hght and
Porter vas saved from \ knock Gus In the
fifteenth round by ths song
FnEr CotttSs wyo.. Aorch {. - The
BLACK Pearl aud Jack Ramsey, lightweight
champions Of Wyoming aud Oregon re
spsotively. met IN the ring here last night
After twenty hotlF contested rounds the
uc ht was declared q draw.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05
TAMMANY AT THE FAIR.
The Leaders Are Leaving New YORK. 70
the Golden Gate.

The Leaders Are Leaving New Yorh for
the Golden Gate.
hrw YOHK, March The World says a
biR Iammany contingent will meet Ia San
Francisco during the coming week. IL
will comprise the wsalthisst and most pow
effal members Of the organization, as fol-
lows Richard Croker, leader Of 1ammany
ball Thomas q. Gilroy, mayor OF New
York; Thomas h. Crimmina, court con
tractor and associate leader Of the Iwen-
ueth district; Patrick Divvsr. police Justice
and leader Of tho second district; Barney
OHourks. bosa OF the Third district; James
J. Phelan, dock oommissiOner and lieuton-
ant Of EI-MaJor Grant; ". II. BAKE. po-
ice Justice. lieutenAnt OF Mayor 6ilroy and
leader OF the Twenty sixth distriet.
PeoVle are asking the cause Of this sud
den heRira for the Golden Gate. IL 10 said
That Diver conceived the iaea Of visiting
bis mother on the coast when told thst
the courts intended to prosecute thirty
seven Of bis followers for frauds in the
second district Ohourks has been Ia
this county for twenty-five years. and this
ia the nrst time be has ever svincsd any
deaifs 20 see the country. Croker is on
bis way TO the Pacific coast by devious
southern route and should afTive IN San
fTnnolsoo the middle Of the week. Mayo
GiiToJ's family is already there and he 10
TO follow. SO far as could be ascertainsd
no other iammany men are bound for the
oOast, though 10 IL TumOTed that several
more are thinking OF making the "trip.
Ban ANToSIo. March 4.-hiohard Croker,
the IammGny ohieftain, was very wT1thy
when shown the published dis. Atohss stat
ing that Congressman Danphy. IN his letter
OF resignation, arraiRnsd nim A. the pro
moter and uphOlder Of fraudulent vote aud
election crimes In New York. Croker said:
III Duuphy made these charges against
me, ! will have him arrested. never en-
couraged fraudulent voting. and ~ any one
10 New York violates the election laws,
Iammany hall will yroseoute then. do
not care TO make any answer 30 Dunphy's
charges until have seen bis letter. lie
had better be attending 90 his affairs ia
tue Second district. II Dunphy thinks
Iammany is going to pieces and losing
strength. be wal be taught differently this
fall"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05
THE MILITARY WILL AID.
West NirEiniA's Governor Says ths LAW
Must he Enforced

West NlrEiniA's Governor Says the Laws
Must he Enforced
CHARLEsroS, W. Va, March 4.-Afairs
a. Eagle and Montgomery are bseominR
more complicated, though .hsre has been
no fresh violence. This morning Gov. Me-
Corkle received a telegram from Col
Hodges commanding the military at Eagle,
stating that the town authorities Of Mont
Romsry were interfering With the shsrii Ia
the discharge Of his duties. The governor
wired Hodges TO aid the sheriff In every
way necessary TO the full eIeonton Of the
law. He hlso sent his chief Of staff, Cot.
Carr, to Montgomery, with instructions to
urge Hodges 10 show no hsaitaDcY
In extending 90 th0 civil officers what
ever aid should be necessary in the
oxsoution Of warrants. The absTlh made
fourteen arrests last night and to-day. and
Ia now on ths way TO fayetteville with hia
prisoners. The authorisiss fear an at
tempt will be made 20 rescue the prisoners
on their vsy 10 the county seat. Mean
while arrests will still be made at Mont
Romery. the sheriff says he il deter mined
TO enforcs all warrants.
Capt Myant, proprietor OF the Eagle
mines. was arrssred there to-day on q var
rant issued by squire Adkins, of Mont
gOmery. his information was wired ths
governor this afternoon. The dispatch
did not state the ohense charged. lt 10
feared by the state officials that an attempt
will be made bJ the strikers TO lynoh
Wyant, a. the feeling against him is in
tense.
PIrTsBURG. March A joint convention
Of railroad and river coal miners OF this
district will DO held here To- morrow, when
the officers of the United Mine Workers Of
America will probably again be urged 20
declare q national strike. This would
affect between $1,000 and 100000 miners.
The reductions in this district during the
past year has unsettled wages in Ohio.
West Nifginis. Indians and Illinois, and
the miners believe a general strike - ths
only way a better mining rate can be OBJ
A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.

Chaplain Batemsn, Of Eort Assinniboins,
Organizing = society.
A state society OF the sons Of ths Amsfi-
can Revolution 10 about 70 be organized In
MontsnA. A number OF prominent citizens
have sianihsd their willingness 60 Rssist
the movement by joining. The sons OF
the American Revolution 10 abe oldest and
largest body of revolutionary descendants
on this continent. 10 was organized July
T. 1876. and now has state societies % the
number Of tWenty-sight ths institution
u purely patriotic aud social hev. &. q.
Batemsn. chaplain, 4 Unitsd States army.
stationed 40 Fort Assinniboine. has been
appointed By abe Bhtional society 10 look
up descendants of Revolutionary aifea In
Montana aud to organize the state society.
Applications for membership shoald be
made direct 20 Chaplain BatemAn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05
WARMER WEATHER.
Local Forecast for To-dsy-Reports From
state PoInte.

Local Forecast for To-dsy-Reports From
state POints.
The weather bureau promises warmer
weather for to-day. After the six o'clock
observation last night IL was thirteen
above. and up 20 IL o'clock the mercury
had gone up seven degrees. Reports from
outside points also showed rising thsTmOm-
steTs. The total snow fall up TO six o'clock
last night. as estimated BY the Rovsanment
standard. was nineteen hundrsdths OF
an inch. AZ midnight the fol-
lowing places reported; Missouis.
cloudy. 20 above, no snow; Thomp-
son Falls. cloudy, 20 above. no new snow;
Townsend. cloudy, east wind. 80 above;
Bate. showed all day. cloudy. about -
above; Bosnian. cloudy, showing. west wind
30 above; Liy iyingston, cloudy. light east wind.
l6 above; Big Timber. cloudy light east
wind. 20 above; BilinRs. cloudy. showing,
southwest wind. 10 above; Custer. cloudy.
calm, two inches snow. 3 below; Miles
City. light snow. ne theast wind. two inches
snow. 10 belos; GlsndiVs. light snow.
cloudy. light north wind, three inches
snow. 10 Hbovs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05
THEY LOVED THE SAME sQUAw.

The Sergeant Won and the Private
Stabbed Him and Then Deserted.
NEw YoRK. March. 4.-Pnvate Michael J.
Quirk. of the United States army, was re-
mAnded in Jefferson Market police court
to-day. lie was arrested Saturday on the
charge OF dssertion aud Of stabbing Ser
Resnt FTede. Quik has been stationed in
Arizona. lilo fell in love with an Indian
maiden there. heTRssnt frede was his ri
val. and apparently q successful one. Quirk
in revenge 10 said TO have erspt into the
ssrgsanrs tent Que dark night aud stabbed
him with bayOnet. He then fed anu for
weeks has besn hiding in New York. Ho
will probably be sent back TO Arizona on
requisition papers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05

CnIcAoo March 4.-Anothsr attempt TO
destroy tho Worlds fair buildings By flre
was made to-day. Flames we're discovered
about 40 this afternoon In the station
house near machinery hall, and but for
timely interference the two buildings men
tionod and the terminal sistion would prob
ably have been dest oTsd. Tbe hrs 10 sap
posed 20 have been Of incsndlary origin.
and the polies arrested Michael huTphy.
Who was on tbs ground a. the time and vas
unable 20 give a good account Of himself
1 he police believe they have IN him one Of
an oiganixsd gang rssDoHeible for She nu-
msfoua hTea az Jackson park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-05
TOOK TWO SHOTS AT HIN.
A Leading Coiorsd politician whips n
Woman aud She Uses a Gun.

A Leading Colorsd politician whips n
Woman aud She Uses a Gun.
LOUISVILLE. March A special from
Clarksville. Tenn, says: Mrs. Ellen Boioe
attempted TO assassinate q. O. Boyd, a col
oTed lawyer Of wide reputation. to-day.
Boyd had trouble with the woman regard
ing reports she had circulated against him.
and last night administered a severe whip
ping. This morning the quarrel was re-
neWed and Boyd whipped her q second
time. Securing n revolver she fred a. him
twice. but missed. Boyd represented this
section at the last republican national con-
vention. lie seconded Harrison's nomina-
tion from Tennessee. and was one OF the
committee that waited upon Whhelaw Reid
second place.