davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Gould Not Tolerate n Lie.

Victor Schplcher, the eminent
writer, politician, and republican
philanthropist who died lately In
France, after an honorable life OF
nearly ninety years, was always noted
for the rig d sincerity OF his princi-
pies and his acts A story Is told In
the Partisan press OF his boyhood
which illustrates this characteristic
in him. Asa child, he was once re-
turning TO France from "A trp to
Brussels with his mother
She had obta ned In Belgium GER
tain valuable laces which she could
easily carry out OF sight and she re-
marked 10 the boy tnat she was not
going TO declare them 10 the French
custom house authorities.
"But, mother" said Victor, mot
20 declare them would be wrong"
Never you mind" she said: Ut
would be foolish 10 declare them
The duty on them is enormous, and
the inspectors will never know any
thing about them. shall say moth
ing about them"
When the custOm-hOuse man came,
Nine. Schp lcher declared that she
had nothing dut able The inspector
thought he saw a shocked look in the
boys face.
what Is IT." said he 10 Victor.
go sir" said the toy, IL think
mother has some Belgian laces that
she ought 10 pay duty on"
The laces were produced and the
duty paid. Nine Sen plcher, instead
OF being angry, declared that she was
proud OF having 50 honest and truth
ful boy.
Not only did he never learn tO lie,
but ne had quick eye Tor dishonesty
OF character 10 Others. As "A deputy.
he voted u permit the return Of
Louis Sapo con 20 france, believing
that the time had come for universal
forgiveness Louis Napoleon read a
spec h thanking the deputies and
full of apparently frank pfotestations
OF fidelity 10 the Republic. Sch lcher
shook his head when he heard this
speech
III watched him through my glass"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Forgot u Was Cooked.

During the Mexican War. in 1916,
Captain kenly received orders from
Gen. Quitman TO march with guard
TO ford in the Santander River and
prevent its passage by the Mexicans.
He reached the plat c, posted his men,
with strict inJunctions against be-
traying their presence and took his
position on the bank where he could
overlook the ford.
Suddenly there came the report OF
a gun, fired by one OF his sentries
Capt. kenly ran TO the place, having
seen no enemy, and und the sentry,
a Georgian, coolly reloading his mus
ket.
"How dare you fre your gum" ex-
claimed the angry Captain. "The
whole division will be aroused"
Even as he spoke, the long roll OF
the drums came floating down the
wind. The sentry saw plainly enough
the trouble he had got into, but he
answered.:
"Well, Captain, you see | was so
tired and sleepy that 10 keep myself
awake kept p'lnting my gun at a
duck saw on the river. and / thought
how l would like 10 whisper 10 IT.;
and hang it, / forgot the gun was
cycked, and away she went"
The man escaped with a sharp
reprimand from Gen Gu tman, who
sent him wo q that IL he ever "whis-
pered" again without orders il would
be all over with him.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
He Bears Great Responsibility.

He Bears a Great Responsibility.
IL may indeed be a great achieve.
ment 70 discover continent and
open IL up 10 civilization, as explor-
ers have done In Africa, but there Is
reverse side 20 the picture
This, | must admit 1 did not real
ize until friend recently called IL
TO my attention In narrating the re.
marks OF his little daughter. who had
reached Africa in her geography
Returning home one evening re.
Gently. he found the little miss In
tears, tand inquiring the reason
learned between sobs that she could
not memori1e the hard names Of the
countries, rivers, and mountain
peaks OF the African continent
Picking up the geography the gen
tleman glanced at Africa for the nrst
time In twenty years, and was him
self surprised Ut the amazing changes.
why" said he to the little one,
"how IL has changed! There are a
dozen countries now where there was
but one when | was boy All the
center Of the continent was a blank
then. Stanley has done wonderful
work"
"Yes papa; that's IL. Mr.. Stan.
ley'slresponsible for II all. III he hadn't
discovered all these nasty old coun.
tries and rivers aud mountains then
! could learn Africa Just as you did
when you was little"
f.t 4.
smile at this, for IL called 70 mind
only too vividly the early torture OF
hard geographical names, and he
could easily realize how little Stan.
ley's work was relished by the school.
children OF the present generation. --
New Nork Herald
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

he said, 'and his paper never trem-
bled in his hand. He is too cool to
be an honest man. We shall have
occasion 10 regret his coming into the
country"
The estimate proved quite true, for
in few wears LOUIS Napoleon had,
by most remarkable series OF false
hoods and betrayals, overthrown the
Republic and possessed himself of
despotic power. Youths Companion.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
The Liver.

A torpid liver is as contrary as the
creature who possesses IT. One
seems 10 be the appenage OF the
other. Simple remedies are better
than medicines, unless the case Is Of
long standing and is serious Some.
time pint OF water, not ice cold,
however taken Immed lately on ris-
ing Is beneficial. An orange, eaten
on rising, Is not bad ~ take, and
sometimes Is all taat is ne essary.
a diet OF vegetables and fruits and
abstinence from the Usual sweets is
an excellent co rectiye. Exercise OF
a vigorous character Is a necessity
Washington star.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
You think l did il, and you are max.
Ing excuses for me-"

ing excuses for me-"
"No, no, ALI"
"But yoI are. You know how jeal.
Gus aud mean i was last tnight-what
brute 1 was-a selfish, unmanly
brute. And you think / did il. Ii
is only natural that you should. But
on my wOro OF honor, / did not do il
i did not do itm cried Maiden
eagerly, and with tears in his eyeS
II know YOU didn't do it," said
Bob positively.
How can you know? Who should
YOU suspect but me, after ali 1 said
last night l-who should have been
the very first 10 congratulate you, 70
be glad with you and proud OF YOU
To meet you with nothing but miser-
able envy ana unfriendly, selfish re-
grcts. oh, Bob lay awake last
night thinking about IL; i couldn't
sleep, l was so ashamed os myself.
Believe me, old fellow. all my envy
was only passing feeling springing
out OF my own bad luck. / didn't
really in my heart feel what ! said.
1t was only that your good luck. by
contrast made me more fully aware
OF my own, had luck"
'I knew it! felt sure OF it," cried
Bob.
'And i got up this morning only
anxious 70 apologize for my miserable
conduct and assure you how truly
glad | was that you had made lucky
hit at last: and here-when l get To
the studio-the irst thing that see
is the Hero shattered to fragments, "
said Maiden. "And yet you don't
seem 70 feel IL half SO much as / do. "
We'll. said Bob, sit is a relief TO
me 10 think that there is no longer
anything b separate us. TO make me
t proud TO he your friend, OF t.
humiliate yuu"-
"Ah you haven't forgotten my
words" cried Maiden. "Iou think
broke IL; but 1 didn't Aud / shall
never rest until l find out tn villain
who did IL, so that l may remove
I ON your mind every shadow OF sus-
picion against me.
MY dea' fellow. l know you did
MT do it, And / think l know the
villain who did," said Bob shrewdly.
"iou do? Who was IL? / shall
never feel comfortable till l tlnd
outw
Don't let's say any more about IT,
know perfectly we'll who did il 4"
How do you know? Who was IT.?
You won't tell me? No Because
you think am the man, tn ugh you
won't own it,"
"Nothing of the sort, tell you I
know who did it," cried Bob THE
fact is, as | walked home last night
felt the just &C OF what you had
been saying, and whaJ brute l was
TO take pride in what so humiliated
you. After all these years our old
friendship was breaking up. and all
through me, as you may say. Hadn't
you and / been happy together all our
lives? Should 1 ever be so happy in
any circumstances without your
friendship? With the knowledge,
too, that l had humll ated YOU and
estranged YOU from me! Well, that's
how l thought all over as l came
home, and couldn't stand It, 1 was
paining you, and myself, too. Sue
cess wasn't worth such price. i
felt II SO strongly that suddenly
made up my mind to-to show you
that wasn't such selfish, cold
hearted, ambitious wretch as |
seemed. turned and went straight
back TO the studio, and"
What! You don't mean to say"
eyes, / do" said Bob cheerfully.
II fell upon the Hero with couple
OF hammers, and smote him hip and
tn gh, and smashed him up myself"
Yankee lade.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07
Grants Snrcnsm

After Mr. Sumner bad criticised d
General Grant savagely, some one
was talking 10 Grant about atheism
In New England, and remarked:
even Sumner does not believd In
the Bible" "Why should he?"
quietly replied Grant, 'he didn't write
IL
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

II is worthy OF comment that the
father who can't pronounce 'tros-
seau" is the one who can afford To
buy the incest one for his daughter.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

THE men who talk most about rais-
ing the devil, could not raise so
cents
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

You can't tell what a woman
means ~ what she says
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-07

No DIFFERENCE where a man goes,
he finds things that he does not like.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
THE GRAND ARMY OFFICERS.
Col. Thomas LAwisr, OF Illinois, Eisotsd
Commander. In Chief,


Commander In Chief,
Pr1anuno. BspL is.-Coi. Thomas q.
Luwlsr, Of Rockford. H., was slseted oon'
mandos. In chief of the Grand Amy Oi the
hepubIio ,o-dsV by = majority OF sloysn
over Col. ]. N. walker Of indianapolis II
was the closest aon,ast for the once ever
had. Mayor A. p. Blrehgsld. Of tbls oiiy,
was elected senior ylcs oommandsr, and
Charles II. hhnps, of New Orleans, junior
vice commander. X. q. Weeks. OF hafion,
Ohio, wAs nnaimousiy elected suiRson gem
erai. Chaplain 4. II. HaRgsTty. Of ~.
Louis, was elected unanimously ohsplsin'
n-ohisf. Nsvius IoaL of Rockford, In
honor of the election of Col. Lawler, hred
salute OF twsntI-one guns on the river
bank.
Col. Lawlsr was horn In England, April
I. 1874. When n child bo vas taken 70
Illinois and educated In the public schools
OF Rockford. A. the age Of II no enlisted
10 Trivats In Company T. Nineteenth
Illinois volunteers. ns saw much hard
nghtins. He commanded bis company for
months daring tho Atlanta eampsiRn, and
was slsctsd captain by tho company and
laced upon The roll OF honor By Mbi. Gen,
Hoseo'Hns. Of tho Asmy OF the Cumberland.
Tbs Daughters Of Veterans to-day slseted
Tho following national ofiesrG Prsnident
Ms. Ellen n. Walker. Worcester. Mas.
senior vlos-prssidsnt. Miss Anna Sohmid
81 Louis lunioF president Miss
Gladins Foster. Kansas chaplain. Mia
Lsya Stevens, Hassillon, D.; trsssuTsL Mas
Idaho J. Allen, Nowtonviiio. Mass; inspec-
tor. Miss Addis York. Somsrvilie. Mass.
installing of11cer. Miss Anna Roberts. Con
nsllAyille, Ind; trustoos. Annie Moore. New
York; Minnie 1feseo,t Ohio; Nsllla King,
Ohio; Cora Piks. Nassaphusetss, X. Evelyn,
Monroe, Ohie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
THE TICKET COMPLETED.
And silver Dsw DE moorats Have n LIS
Of Winners This Fall.
anaoial IN Tha InflauanAent


And silver Dsw Dsmoerat- Have = List
Of winners This Fall.
Special 10 Tho Independent
BUTTE. Sept. lS.-Ths democratic county
convention was In session all night and the
entire ticket was Of q strength that insurss
success this fall. The legislative ticket
was completed by the choice OF ID. Dorsis,
W. II. Pickering aud George X. Smith for
rep essntatives. Clint q. CLARK was nomi-
Dsted for county clerk aud reoo der; Simon
Jacobs for county treasurer. Charles Card
ner for county sssessorj Frei Y. Wilson
for county auditor; Miss b. W. Holland
for county superintendent Of schools; John
J. Farrell for public sdministrstof; DR.. j.
A. Trsmblar for coroner; John Gillis for
county surveyor; Robert Green aud Pat
Mulligsn for Justices and W. Thornton
and Tom Rsddington for oens.ables
walkervIls township; W. I. shirley aud
Albert Finch justices, and Thoa. Fogarty
and @. II. Foley eons,sblss, south Bnite
township; W. II. kirkwood justice. md
james Zand constable. heaasVilio town
ship; +. 3. Sullivan and John Eddy jus.
tices. and George BisQins and NJ. r..
Weloh oonstablss Silver Bow townshiri
John Smith justice. Mslross township. p.
]. Brophy was chosen chairman Of che
county oentlnl oommittse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
THE SLATE WENT THROUGH.
Colorado Republicans Finish Up Thei,
ttate Ticket

Colorado Republicans Finish Up Their
ttate Ticket.
DENVER. Sept. 13.-Inefeotusl efforts
were made In the republican state conven.
lion. which reasssmbled this forenoon. to
break the slate headed by A. W. Mc1utire.
nominated for governor yesterday. For
auditor Clifford c. Parks. OF Glsnvood
Springs. was nominated. receiving 55S votes
10 39l for t. l.. Price; for attorney genstal
Byron l.. Carr. OF Boulder. received 5t4
vo.ss, Charles s. Libby. OF Chaffse. 405.
Both nominations were made unanimous.
The most bitter fight OF the convention oo-
CURED on the selection OF q candidate for
stats Superintendent Of public instruction.
Mira. A. j., Peavey. of Dsnvs' was nominated
by accamation after the frisnds OF Judge
Warren, Il. Knapp and Prof. w. A. HaR-
pett had withdraw their names. Judge
Knapp vas thsn nominated for one OF the
regents of the state university. bot refused
10. W. X. Dudley snd q. n. Glfisn verc
nominated for regents.
The platform declares the paramount is
sue of the state 10 be the suppression OF
anarchy md its reitoration from tho law.
lessnsss fosiered bV tho utssent populist
executive. II denouncss Gov. Waiie ~ a
man who has assumed tho power of a mill
tarT Dictator and nsurped the functions OF
the courts. and calls upon gll people 70
unite with tho re ubiicans 10 overthrow
misruls and restore good government. IL
supports all measures for the amelior alton
of labor. but depreeAtes the efforts Of sgi-
tato's TO array class against olass aud
asks for such politics q, will most sffeoiu-
ally multiply the demand for labor aud In
otetss its compensation. 10 demands tho
free and unlimited ooiupRs OF silver al the
ratlo 0f afNtaeu 10 OnA. and IL onnnsAd IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
SENATOR BRICE NAY RESIGN.
In csss the Democratic convsution Con-
dsmns His Course.

In cass the Democratic convsution Con-
demns His course.
CINCINNATI. Sept. IA special from Co
lumbus says The friends OF Senator Brios
hero cay II the emoorstio convention next
week adopts resolutions consuming him fo'
his course against the Wilson tariff bill hs
will at onos resign. This would loss the
democrats one vols in the senate. hs Gov,
Mckinley would pLoilt a republican. The
governor would have the filling OF the va
csncy entirsly in his power. ne the general
assembly has adjourned ains dio and eau
no, meet except upon the governors call.
New YoRK. sept. Ex-senator Btics vaa
shown this afternoon the Columbus special
to the effect that his friends undo stood be
would resign In case the democratic oon-
vsntiou passed iesolution eondemnina his
course on the Wllton bill. Brioe said IL
was the frst he had heard Of H. and as far
hs he was concerned the great body OF ths
democrats and himself we're on satisfactory
terms He did not understand there would
bs any contest. az ID was the general desire
10 make strong campaign with united
democf ats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
A YOUNG DESPERATE.
lie Kuis Two People whils Securing $50
In PlundeF.

lie Kurs Two People whils Securing $50
In Plundsr.
CoSNr1IHyiLLE. Pa. sepi. la-Beruard
Tokef a coke worker. was shot and killed.
aud his wife. MatI, fatally wounded yes
tstday afternoon by Frank Morris, an lS-
ysar-old boy. Young Morris had been
living with ,hs Tokers for several dhva
Yesterday afternoon he came 70 the house.
and witbou, warning shot and killed
Toker lie then ransaoksd lhe house.
taking $50 In money and two silver watches.
On hia way he encountered Mrs. Tokof aud
opened a on her. Two bullets entered
her breast ani she fell unconscious TO the
foor. Morris then asd 10 tho mountains.
lie is hiding In the mountains uear hers
aud is evidently trying 10 reach ths rail-
road and make hls escape. Detective
Campbell took posse Out this afternoon
10 suftoand the yonne despsrsdo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
HE Is QUITE A GOOD SHOT.
Assistant sserstary of War DOVE visits
Fort ksoEh.


Special 10 Tho lndopendonL
hnlKsN CIIX Sept la-The assislent
secretary OF war. ]. II DOVE was run in
from Bismarck 10 Fort Ksogh on a special
to-day on bis tour OF inspection. and spsu,
the day in a thorough inspection OF the
70 / and the tIoopa A nvs o'clock he re-
viewed the troops siK companies OF in
fsntry. n troop OF the Tenth cavalry and
the Indian troop. Tho olllcers AZ tho fort
are much pleased with bis snrnsstnsus in
endcayorinR 10 find out from line oiiiesfa
what is needed In the army ruthor than
taking theories OF SiaG oilleera al WAah-
ing,on. Ho IL quite a aho, and Waited the
rifle range whore the annual competition ia
in progress, and fired tho Springfield ride
and also the new kruR-Jo gsnson rid. Out
OF this ho cred hity shots In Eve minutes
and seven seconds. making thirty. niuo
hits Ho il working TO give the soldier AL
hia pny, doing hvHy with the rotain pay
feature and to lno,eoas tho pay OF the eo..
disr BY using tie recruiting appropriation
for pay lie lott thia evening for Fort lo!-
lowstone Hnl other western pointa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
LAYroS's SUN WENT DOWN.
He lasted Nearly Pour Rounds Bsfor,
tommy Ryan,

He lasted Nearly Four Rounds Before
iommy Ryan,
sr. JosErH. Mo-. Sspt. 13.-About 8 500
sports from Omaha, Kansns oty. Chicago,
Des Moines Topeka aad other cities, saw
tho sun of Billy Layton's ambition 90 down
before tho hands OF Tommy Ryan tonight.
The fight took place In most unususl spot.
being on . sand bar ia the middle OF the
Missouri aud under q tent In which tho
great Georgia evangelist. Sam Jones,
mads his first public apr eatanoe In THE
section ten years ago. The sport, were OF
tho best class and paid So and $40 10
seats. and al ong guard OF ssntipsls sta
sioned around tho island kept tho toug
element Away. Olds OF g 10 10 were Of
fered on RYAN. and large amount was
taken. Al ll;55 the mon shook hands and
the fight commencej.
Round l-Rynn assumed Tho aggressive
and led with hia right for Lhyton's neck.
getting In light blow. A rapiI exchange
followed aud Ryan plant. d his right bn TX
OF L1yton's ear. He followed with two
heavy neck Llows and layton couniorol
with heavy right on hynn'a ohsek. A
heavy right on Lavton's eSr closed the
round In Ryan's favor
Round 2-Lhyton doiaod q vicious body
right. Ryan followed with q swinging left
and caught Layton aquArsly under the car.
kpoohing bin against tho ROWS LAYTON
allied aud otught hssvy left on the Jaw,
bui was nuniahod by n swinging right 90
tho cheek which brouaht lrst blood
for Ryan. The round closed with
O shatp but Ineffective exchange.
Round 3-RrAn led with his loiI and
caught Layton'a ehesk. lio followed with
vicious ctin blow, but was punished with
n stiDaor Ia the eye, lie rushed aud got In
shA y stomach blow with the right. which
p sctically won the ighL Layton stayed.
ut the oall Of time shvel him.
kound 4-BJan planted stir ger on
Layton'g ehiu, which staggered him. lie
followed II with left on tho ca which
drove Layton heainsl tho 10 o. Two heavy
punches 10 tho face and swinging rieh,
handler under tho ear tumblsh Layton over
tika n ioJ md the l0ht WAa oVof
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, sepL la-wAyno
couatJ yesterday was the scene OF another
shooting ad,Ay In vhiohA father and son
wets mortally wounded. Hiram Stephens
a metchant OF Contreylllo. bad aomo trouble
wish John Murphy, n nelshbor, several
dafa aeo. Az Murphy vaa passing Ste-
phons' stors to-day the trouble was Te-
moved. Both mon opened fre. stephens
tsesiying a bullet Ia tue abdomen. tits
i0-yeai-old oon lushed 30 tho rescue only 10
be pierced by bullet Ia the right side.
Murphy 10 undaE arteaL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
AF,..dl.h ou,r.K. In ohio.

AHRoS. o.. Sept iS--Thrss negroes. two
men and a woman, called A. ths house OF
salooniai George woshlnstlor. Ia The heart
OF the city. this morning aud demanded
breaktAsL Mrs. WoeblnslleF wss badly
frightened and ptepAred tbs meal. Later
men returned, broke In tho street door, and
Roing 10 Mira Woehlnsttef'a room, beat her
inlsnaibla and assaulted her. shs was
bound. gagged and thrown into the cellar.
Carpets aud bedding were saturated With
oil aud tho house ated. EKosp, for tho
timely discovery OF tao flames all trace of
tue crime would have been oblitofAtsd.
Mrs. Woshlnettc,'s condition Il critical.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
ALL uE COULD DO.
clifford Had 60 Hump Himself TO Heat
Gofrsolion

clifford Had 20 Hump Himself TO beat
corrsotion,
NV YoRK sspt. i3.-In tho opening rs %
to-day Clifford had all be could do 10 beat
Correction, Who showed great impfoss-
msnt over yesisfday's RAINING, The stsFt
was horribly bad for only thrss horses in
The race. Correction got four lengths tho
beat OF IL. In The Tunslton handicap there
was tight fight. John Cooper was an
odda-on fayoriis. With Sir Excess M soc
ond choice, while Dutch Skater aud Az
eignes wers the outsider.
Five and halt fnrlongs-CllHord. Cor
rsotion, wsh Jim. li074, Ave furlongs-
urAniA, RoundslAy. Manchester, li0S; hvo
and half fuFlonea-HArty Reed. Applause.
Nnnkl Pooh. i;07j4i mile and a quarter
Dutch Skater, Sir Excess. Aaai0nee. 300;
lnile and three-aixteont nthe--Dobbins. Bir
Walter. karaRossa. 2;04I6; mile mud one
slI,eenth-PrigR. Discount. Bandit, 1:J0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14
q finished the mil. we'll In herself 10

Interest esntsFsd "a the great FREQ for all
pace In which Hal BrAdsn, John IL. Gentry,
Flying Jib and Reflector were tho atAfte \.
ThsJ goa tho word, Jib going al q terrible
clip ON ths outside lie took the pole from
Bfndsn At tho turn and vas Al ths quarter
10 30h seconds. The rate wsa scarcely
slsckensd mp the hill. tho half bsiue done
10 l;O3gl. II was too bot for Jib and still
~ ,he lead BIO could do the third quarter Ia
BIZ ssoondL Just 40 the distance stand
Waa reached BTadsn drove Jib oh his foet
and then In a fruiilssa sfot 10 aavo Rs-
tlsotof his distance. slowed down and oame
under the virS In 200.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14

MKRorp Cal, espL i3.-Tho ,ownspsople
OF Ne oed are in state OF fearful excite
msnt. A series OF inosndiary Ores bsean
last night and has continued throughout
tho day. Between daylight, this NOR ming
and noon there we're seven freA all OF in.
eeudiary origin, To insure the safety OF
tha children all the rublic schools we're
closed this forenoon. Sheriff Warhsld has
issusd n proclamation warning all persons
without business In town to leave immedi-
atalv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-14

Nrw York, sepL Al q meeting Of the
Northern Pacific second mortgage Tsorean
izAtion hOndhOldoS' committee held to-
day ChNlSa r. Wright, OF Philadelphia.
and IL II, Cheney. JE. OF Boston, we're
added 10 the committee, In view OF thS
large amount OF honda personally owned
by theso gentlemen and The interests thsy
represent in Philadelphia, Boston and
elsewhere. the committee nov claims 30
practically control tho situation.