davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28

Karl's Clover Root, the great Blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness TO
the complexion and cures constipation,
% cts, 90 cts. and 81 For sale by Par
chen ID Acheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28

The Bee Hive will sell ladies' natural
grey wool underwear at Fl6o per suit
this week. worth S2.50.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28
Union Pacific system.

Dress patterns at the Bee Hive cheaper
than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
DERTS roo HEAVY TO BE IA CED

Chicago. Dec IA dispatch from ST. Paul. Mimi.
says: Nv. c. Bennett. at one time In this city
and prominent in realty circles. is missing and the
strictest search thus far has been barren OF re-
suits Bennett attorney. and the son OF
DR. Bennett. q rich theologist and professor.
established for years at Evanston Ill., and he came
TO this city O. number Of years ago as the repre-
sentative OF the Oneida Land Company. OF New
York He was also the attorney Of the ID. s. Is.
Johnson Land Company. and has numerous dversi-
fed interests here and at Duluth and Ashland
He was a quiet, studious fellow OF whom every
body thought well and society nodded Its mead ap-
knowingly when It was announced be was engaged
70 Miss Nav Morehouse. daughter OF James T.
Morehousc. prominent business man. The young
couple lived at Duluth year and then went 10
California, where Bennett resumed hls land opera
St, Paul. few weeks ago Bennett; it,, again n,,i In
Sssr ~ Rim again He was $40 900 In debt. and the
oSiirstion was greater than he could face"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

rho FIRST anniver.ary Of the Day Star IndusuW
uome for Destitute Women will be held this even
ing at Calvary Baptist Church The Rev. Dr. n. =
Macarthur. c. n. Crittenton. founder OF the flo1'
ence Mission; Mrs Whittimore. founder OF the po0'
of Hope. and Sister Charlotte. founder OF the pAs
Star Industrial Home will speak. During me year
2s2 have been received into the home, 80 nav
been placed in situations, ten nave been 'e'u'n''
10 their mothers and forty-seven miscellaneous
This house Is the only one in the city which
,akas IN a respectable woman free OF charge. "
has made a special effor, with those girls WHO
have made only misstep. but who have never
.rl vicious lives. and has met remarKap'e sue
cess. as IL has also with women who nave oeea
leading lives of SIM many OF whom were sent 'ne'.
by DR. Parkhurst. They have been carefully ua"eS
and nut in a way where they can become sei-sur
nnr,,ng and selfrespectlng women. The society a.
This time is greatly in need OF both money ana W
clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
SEFTCH CLUE EXHIBITION.

The Sketch Club OF NewYork will hold us tniS
annual exhibition this week at its rooms No ~.
Broadway The exhibition opens with laa'es
reception Wednesday evening ana VIII ren'a.
open the rest OF the week In ADDITION 10 w.
regular club work. the exhibition will include 'a'
drawings submitted in the first intercub compeu'
ton OF the sketch clubs OF the country ana IN INV
first competition for the medal OF the Beaux AT"
Society. ,,, ,u cha
The exhibition is open TO the public. NJ vi"
ara Interested in architectural art welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
GOOD WORK OF HOME FOX DESTITUTE "o-S~

MAR in handsome uniforms. and the Wo!'cs s ~
prize Orchestrion The house Is crowaea nsnus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
Book and Stationery Dept.

The greatest assortment Of
CHILDRENS BOOKS. HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS
CHRISTMAS CARDS
CALENDARS AND DIARIES FOR 1895.
Every novel fresh from the press and way under
Publishers prices.
We sell yea % Tine Century" vols. 90
cloth, 1000 pages 800 illustrations. at. -
publishers price. so That is Only sample Of what
do
The record-union., 1894-04-17
MASKED HIGHWAYMAN.
The Stage From Angels Camp to
Milton Held Up.
CONTENTS OF THE EXPRESS COM
PANY'S BOX TAKEN.
Ed MorrelI, the Partner of Chris
Evans, Sentenced to Life Imprison-
ment at Folsom for Robbery-Move-
ment on Foot in Nevada to Secure
the Pardon of Milton Sharp. the
Notorious Highwayman.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoS.
Angels CAMP, April l6.-The down
stage from Angels Camp to Milton was
robbed this morning by masked high
wayman at Sam Crosette's, about three
miles from Towle. Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
iron box was broken open and the con-
tents taken. Two horsemen coming
along at the time were ordered to stop
and turn their backs upon the scene, but
overheard the robber tell the driver he
would count what he had got when he
had more time.
The stage robber cut the band OF the
iron stage safe of Wells, Fargo d Co.'S
Express and broke the lid with cold
chisel, and took two sacks of silver coin.
estimated to contain about $1,000
The passengers were all stood up in line
with their backs to the stage, but were
not molested. One of them would try to
look around, until the robber threatened
to blow his head off. Then he attended
to business. The other passengers were
all frightened, fearing his toolishness
would get them into trouble.
The robber worked very coolly, and
seemed TO be we'll acquainted with the
names of the parties and locations, as he
tOlQ L req w esSOI, the uIlNeI. 70 teiA IHe
agent at Milton that he had taken the
silver, and to have the box fixed at his
expense.
Just as the stage was leaving he said:
Erred, will see you in Angels in day
or So and we will take drink on this"
The officers have good description of
the robber, and are on his trail. 1t is
generally believed that there were more
than one man in this robbery, and that
the man who did the work, from the de-
scription, is presumed to be one of the
same men who were in the hold-up of
March 7th.
The record-union., 1894-04-17
IIe intended to Get Eren.

"They are not ali alike, anyway" re-
marked Congressman TO his clerk. Law
ing letter he had just read down on his
desk.
who are not?" inquired the clerk for
more definite information.
"a People who want office. Here's a
man living on the Pacific slope now. who
used to be constituent of mine. failed
in securing him an Office be wanted once.
and he swore he would get even with me-
saying hadn't tried hard enough, which
was TO some extent true, Tor l thought be
mad better stuff in him. Listen TO what
he wrltes," and the Congressman read
from the letter:
- told you once I would get even
with you for not getting me that office.
ana L Will. You may think because
nave gone west that have forgotten
now you treated me when | was a cam
stituent of yours. but l have not. You
refused to help me then and practically
droVe me out of your district, and | came
mere. have made tenstrike in
business and have got more money
TO throw away than you can make
IN lorty years in Congress, and
part OF Lhat L have set aside as a revenge
iund; have $4,000 ready to put where
~ wiz serve my purpose, and twice that
iHucn more IN reach if that is not enough
forgotten you, have /? ? Well, not much
ihls amount propose to spend in your
campaign on your behalf, and l intend to
90 Il every year, if necessary, until you
ger SO sick and tired OF going to Congress
that you Will get down on your knees to
your former constituent and beg him
Win tears III your eyes for the Lords
sake 70 let up. You, sir, have put me in
a position TO be able to do this thing, and
you must be the one TO suffer. II you
nao secured me that Office, this condition
oI affairs would not have been possible,
ana tnere is no one to blame for it except
yourself, and | am free TO confess that
am al not sorry things have turned out as
they have"
There" said the Congressman. laying
~ uown again, "what do you think OF
VI lnat ~ and the clerk was willing to ad-
Ct without extra pay that the Congress-
maus late constituent was a corker.-
Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1894-04-17
Insurgents Vessels Not Allowed to
Remain in Uuruguayan Waters
THE REBELS LOSE HEAVILY IN THE
BATTLE AT RIO GRANDE.
The Behring Sea Bill Passes the House
of Lords-The Reichstag Adopts
Motion to Repeal the Law Which
Prevented the Return of Jesuits to
Gernaanv
Germany.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
LONDON, Aprilli6. The Brazilian Min
lister mas received the following dispatch
from Rio de Janeiro: The insurgents
abandoned all the remaining vessels at
Paranagua and Santa Catherine. In The
attempt of the insurgents to land at Rio
Grande City the rebels lost 600 men.
They afterward landed in the depart-
ment of Rocha, Uruguay, whence Admi-
raj de Mello and General Salgado went
south. The Uruguayan authorities re-
fused to allow the rebel ships to remain
where anchored, and they left after land
ing 400 disarmed men. The insurgent
troops were removed from the shores of
Rio Grande do Sui by the insurgent war
ship Republica and by insurgent trans
ports.
INSURGENT VESSELS AT BUENos AYRES.
BUENos AYREs, April 16.-Five of the
warships that belonged to the Brazilian
insurgent fleet commanded by Admiral
Mello, arrived off this port tonight. 1t
is supposed they came direct from Rio
Grande do Sui, after Admiral Mello found
he could not capture that city from the
Government forces. The vessels are the
Republica, Iris, Urano, Meteoro and Ee-
peranZa.
Advices have reached here from Mon
tevideo to the effect that President Peix-
OTTO, President of Brazil has informed the
Uruguayan Government that his Govern
ment is prepared to pay the quarantine
expenses and passage money to those
who quilted their country on account Of
the insurrection, and who are now desir-
GUS of returning to their homes. 1t is
added that general amnesty will be
granted all insurgents, with the excep-
tion of the leaders of the rebellion.
The record-union., 1894-04-17
SWUNG INTO THE AIR.
A Negro Lynched by Mob in Logs
County, Ohio.

A Negro Lynched by q Mob in Logan
County, Ohio.
CLEVELAND (O.), April 15.-Seymour
Newlam, negro with bad reputation,
committed an assault upon an aged
woman named Mrs. Moules, living at
Rushsylvania, Logan County, Ohio. He
was captured this morning, but when the
Sheriff arrived from Belletontaine to take
charge of the prisoner a mob which had
collected refused 10 give him up. The
Sheriff summoned posse, but still the
mob would not yield. 4 cali was then
made on the militia, and company left
Bellefontaine late this evening for the
scene of the trouble.
The infuriated citizens warned the
sheriff they were determined that blood
,yonld tiy before the prisoner would be
surrendered, and an attempt at rescue
would be useless, as dynamite bombs
were under the jail ana the prisoner
vxouid be blown to atoms. The militia
arrived, but, after parleylng, the Sheriff
decided to do nothing, and the troops
were returned. Soon after the MOP made
a raid on the Jail and the building was
overturned. A moose was put about the
uegro's neck and he was dragged TO a
tree about 100 yards distant. A dozen
willing hands grasped him and the negro
was swung into the air. AS us Douy rose
above the mob the air was rent with the
shouts of the men and women who had
assembled to witness the lynching. As
soon as the work was finished the mob
dispersed and quiet was restored.
The record-union., 1894-04-17
believed 70 Have Been Lost.

ANTWERP, April 16.-The Belgian ship
De Ruyter, Captain Meyer, which sailed
from this port on March 18th, bound for
Boston, and which has not yet been
sighted since she passed Lizard the fol-
lowing day, has been officially posted as
lost. She was built at Glasgow in 1873.
She registered 1904 tons net. She carried
crew of twenty-eight men. Henry
Meyer was Captain. His brother is Cap
tain OF the Belgian steamer Hermann, of
the same line as the De Ruyter The De
Ruyter was heavily laden, and her cargo,
which consisted largely of beet sugar in
bags and cases of window glasses, will
make it difficult to keep her afIoat in the
event of her being stove in by ice.
The record-union., 1894-04-17
HYDRAULIC MINING.
Permits Issued by the California
Debris Commission.

Permits Issued by the California
Debris Commission.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-The Debris
Commission has appointed w. B. Storey
an assistant engineer, to reside at Nevada
City.
Permits to mine by the hydraulic pro-
cess have been issued to the owners or
operators of the following-named mines:
The Spanish Hill Hydraulic, the Spanish
Hill Gravel and the Eureka hydraulic
mines, all near Placerville. The Grub
Flat mine, near Meadow Valley, Plumas
County.
The Quincy Water and Mining Com
pany has been given permit to work its
Gopher Hill mine in Plumas County
but this applies to the present season
only. The company will build a stone
dam in Spanish Creek this summer for
future use. Meanwhile it is allowed to
operate, for the present season, by virtue
of log dams for restraint of debris.
The Badger Hill mine, near Spanish
Ranch, has been denied permission to
operate until after the construction of the
stone dam by the Quincy Company. The
cost of the dam will be apportioned be-
tween the two companies by the commits
sion. Pending construction of this dam
a permit to the Badger Hill mine is with
held.
The Kate Hayes Company has been
authorized to construct restraining works
in the Manzanita mine, near San Juan.
The company will utilize an old hydraulic
pit as a settling reservoir. A tunnel runs
under or below this pit. The escape of
water into the tunnel will be solely
through chimney to be constructed in
the pit The surface water will flow into
the open mouth of the chimney or shaft,
descending into the tunnel, and thence
flowing out of the mine. The Kate Hayes
Company is operating the French Corral
mine in the same way, or at least has for
some time held permit to do SO.
The Excelsior mine at Smartsville,
Yuba County, is the largest that is being
operated by the hydraulic process under
using about SEQ inches of water. Last
month it washed 10000 cubic yards of
material. Lieutenant Gillette, who re-
Gently visited the mine, took sample of
the water entering from the ditch, and
also of the water flowing out below the
restraining works. The water in the
ditch carries sediment, and that flowing
out, as shown by the samples, has less
than the inflow. These samples, with
numerous others from the various mines
inspected, are at the office Of the Commits
sioner in the Flood building. The Ex-
cesior's tallings are discharged into an
old mining channel that was formerly the
scene of very extensive workings at
Timbuctoo. This long channel or pit is
now converted into a settling reservoir.
The washing is chiefly in gravel.
The record-union., 1894-04-17
MONEY TO LOAN.
NUN L TO LOaNs
Fifteen Millions Lying Idle in Sar
Francisco Banks.

Fifteen Millions Lying Idle in San
Francisco Banks.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-There is
S15, 600, 900 lying idle in the San Francisco
commercial banks, money for which
bankers can find no use. This is said to
be the largest surplus that has been
known for many years, and it is still
growing. The banks do not like it, as
they prefer to hold good interesE-bearing
securities instead of gold coin, which does
not pay rent for the vaults it occupies.
This money is offered for loan as low as
4 per cent. on frst-class security, but all
collateral is scrutinized more closely than
was the case years ago, and unless it is
gilt-edged money is hardly loaned at any
The record-union., 1894-04-17
MILTON A. SHARP.
Movement on Foot in Nevada to Sc
cure His Pardon.

Movement on Foot in Nevada to Sc
cure His Pardon.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-Frank Bell,
Warden of the Nevada State Penitentiary,
is authority for the statement that a
movement is on foot in Nevada to secure
pardon for Milton A. Sharp. the notori-
Gus highwayman, sentenced i'll 1850 to
thirty years Imprisonment for stage-rob-
berry in Esmeralda County. Soon after
his imprisonment Sharp dug through the
prison walls and escaped over four years.
Until an ex-conyict recognized him and
exposed to the authorities, Sharp en-
joyed his freedom During his four
years out of prison he lived an honest
and industrious life, and at the next
meeting of the Nevada Prison Directors
this will be urged as a reason why he
should be pardoned.
The record-union., 1894-04-17
ANARCHIST ARRESTED.
He Had in His Possession a Deadly
Bomb.


Bomb.
LONDON, April 15.-At harrington
Road last night Detective Melville ar
rested Francesca Polti, an Italian, WE'LL
known and dangerous anarchist. When
taken into custody he had bomb in his
possession. He was a great friend of
Boudin, the anarchist who was fatally in
jured some time ago by the premature
explosion of bomb that lie was carrying
to Greenwich Park. After Boudin's
death Polti vanished from his usual
haunts. After much search it was dis
covered that be had taken refuge in
house at CIerkenwell. The police watched
his abode closely, and Saturday were
rewarded by seeing him emerge there
from. He carried a suspicious looking
parcel and started off on quick pace,
closely followed by the detective. When
he reached Harrington Road the six
men who were shadowing him sprang
upon him. He was taken to the Bow
street police station. The parcel he had
been carrying was found to contain an
iron bomb seven inches long and five
wide, with an iron screw knob on one
end. Later POlti's lodgings were searched
and there were found bottles containing
sulphuric acid and liquid potash. A
number of letters and anarchistic litera-
ture were also seized. 1t transpires that
the police received warning two weeks
ago that an explosion would be shortly
attempted in England. The authorities
regard the capture as most important
The record-union., 1894-04-17
GREAT BRIrAIN,s FINANCES.
How 1t is Proposed to Increase the
Revenue.

How 1t is Proposed to Increase the
Revenue.
LONDON, April l6.-The budget pro-
viding for an increase of one penny on
the pound was presented in the House of
Commons by Sir William Harcourt to-
day. Sir William estimated the total ex-
penditures at sos, ,4ol, 900 about S475, ,0C0.-
000), and the revenue at 500, 45S, 900. He
said the deficit of about 81 500, 0O0 about
81, ,000, ,000) would not be met by borrow
ing nor by abandoning the fixed reduc-
tions of the national debt. Loud minis
terial cheers The extra one penny on
the pound on the income tax would
yield about e., 10000 neariy S9.000,00O).
He, however, intended to relieve incomes
between e409 and $500 by the abatement
of 9l00. These attachments would mean
a yearly loss of 81, $4,000. reducing the
net gain on the extra penny to 9430, 600.
In order to meet the remaining 9l. 100000
deficit, he proposed to add one penny per
gallon to the duty on spirits and six
pence per barrel on beer.
The record-union., 1894-04-17
ENGINE BADLY WRECKED.
A Landslide Causes an Accident to
Freight Train.

Freight Train.
SALT LAKE, April 16.-A landslide oc-
Cured at Weber Canyon, east OF Ogden.
last night, on the Union Pacific Road,
causing an accident to a freight train. A
huge mass of rock fell from the cliff, 400
feet above the railroad track, and demol-
ished the roadbed for distance of nearly
100 feet. The watchman went forward to
flag the passenger train. not being aware
that there was a special freight going
East. The engineer and fireman of the
freight train jumped as the engine was
about to crash into the mass of rock. The
fireman had leg broken. The engine
was badly wrecked. The passenger train
was delayed several hours.
The record-union., 1894-04-17
SEAL FISHERIES.
The Behring Sea Bill Passes the House
of Lords.

LONDON, April 16.-The House of Lords
to-day passed the Behring Sea bill. The
House of Commons has agreed to the
amendments of Lord Kim berly, Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, includ-
Ing the change in clause seven. There
was 70 debate. The final stages of the
bill will be taken tomorrow. Clause
seven in the bill is amended to read as
follows: "Whereupon any proceeding i'll
any court against a person and ship in
respect of any Office against the act, it is
proved such ship sailed from port of de-
parture before the provisions of the
award was taken. and that such person
or master of the ship did not, after sailing
and before the alleged offense, become
aware of those provisions, such persons
shall be acquitted and. the ship shall be
released and not forefeited.n
The record-union., 1894-04-17
Steamboat right Still On.

SAN Francisco, April 16.-The steam
boat fight between Stockton and this
port is as hot as ever. Yesterday the
Union Navigation Company put on the
C. NJ. Webber as Sunday steamer and
for one day they had the traffic all to
themselves. Next Sunday the Mary
Garrett will go on the route for the Cali
fornia Navigation Company and the op-
posing lines will in future fight each
other seven days week instead OF six.
The record-union., 1894-04-17
SHORT AND SWEET.

Shaking hands-A factory lockout.
Complaint of the stage carpenter-All
work and no play.
The green grocer is one who trusts
dead beat customers.
The only way to get hen out of the
garden is TO go slow but shoo'er.
Spices are not as rule noisy, but you
have all heard the gingersnap.
A man nevertknows that woman has
any old clothes until he has married her
Many a man who is a good shot in this
world hopes to miss fire in the next.
Each year the people of Paris eat an
average Of q ZOO horses, 800 donkeys and
forty mules.
The record-union., 1894-04-17
Land Entry Amdayits.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The House
Committee on Public Lands has agreed
to report bill to validate atfidavits made
before United States Commissioners in
all land entries heretofore perfected.
Some of these affidavits were made be-
fore Commissioners of District Courts in
stead of Circuit Courts, as required by
law, and the object of the law is to vail
date such Irregularities by making affida-
Wits
The record-union., 1894-04-17
Dismissed the civil Governor.

VALENCIA, April l6.-The Government
has dismissed the Civil Governor of Va
lencia on the ground that he did not give
adequate protection to the pilgrims on
their way to Rome. The Pope has ex-
pressed to the Spanish Government his
pleasure at the resolution adopted by the
committees condemning the attacks on
tho pilprirnS
The record-union., 1894-04-17
Attempted Jail Break Frustrated.

RENO New, April 16.-An attempt
was made yesterday afternoon by two
prisoners to escape from Jail. The Under
Sheriffs heard saw working in the rear
of the Jail and on entering found a negro
named Brown hard at work. Another
prisoner. DAILY, sentenced to four years
for housebreaking, was also at work,
their tools being made of broken saw
blades and files. Brown was put into
irons. DAILY was taken to the peniten-
tiary this morning. The bricks in the
inner wall of the Jail are apparently sun
baked adobe
The record-union., 1894-04-17
Railway Ticket Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-An excur-
sion train of the International Associa-
ton of Ticket Agents arrived to-day,
after very pleasant time in Southern
California. The party will remain in
California until Wednesday night, when
they will leave for the East via Salt Lake
and Denver.
The record-union., 1894-04-17
Field,s Remains Buried.

GREAT HARRINGTON (Mass.l, April 16.
The funeral of David Dudley Field,
who died in New York, was held at
Stockbridge to-day. and was attended by
prominent men from all parts of the
country, among whom were numbered a
great many lawyers. The Rev. Morgan
Dix officiated, assisted by Rev. II. V. Sat
terlee, Rev c. C.. Tiffany and Rev. W. S.
Emery. Among the pail bearers were
Chief Justice Fuller. John Bigelow.
Joseph H. Choate. William NJ. Evarts,
Abram s. Hewitt, Charles A. Peabody,
II. NJ. McCracken, r. A. Deyoe, X. NJ.
Galloway, Charles Butler, Judge An
drews and Judge Anderson. The remains
were inferred in the family plot.
The record-union., 1894-04-17
whitecaps in kentucky.

RICHMOND (Ky.). April l6.-Last night
band of Whitecaps went to the home of
Alexander Johnson, a negro, and called
him out. They took him TO point near
the fair grounds and tied him to a tree.
His clothes were removed and he was
whipped with blacksnake whip until he
was nearly dead. He grossly insulted a
lady Saturday night. There is some ex-
citement among the negroes over the af-
fair