davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

The Eskimo of to-day, having once
established his manhood by killing q
polar bear unaided. is sent forth by his
kindred 10 seek wife, and the first
girl he can surprise unawares he seizes.
and, in spite of her screams and strug-
giles, endcavors to carry off, This
proving no easy feat, owing to the sub
stantial proportions Of the Eskimo
belle, together with the enormous
weight of her clothing, an exciting race
occurs The lady, darting among tho
aroused neighbors, lodges her suitor in
the crowd, which eagerly assists her,
and it is only after he has succeeded in
catching her the third time that he 10
permitted to lead his blushing bride to
to hymeneal altar. The Australian
aborigine adopts a more summary pro-
cess when weary of single life; he
looks about for a partner, and. finding
one TO his liking, stalks her, and watch-
ing his opportunity. stuns her with q
heavy blow. and carries her off To her
new home, where, il is TO be hoped, on
her return to consciousness, his after
tenderness makes some atonement for
his somewhat rough and ready way o.
wooing. -Lippincotta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
Why He Has Late.

Teachcr-Why are yen late to
school?
Boy-The streets are so slippery l
couldn't walk.
Teacher didn't find them So
Boy-N-o, maybe not. You see,
creased my seles so / could slide
Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
Absolutiou, ONLY.

Jack-1 have a confession to make.
and you shall be my priest. IL love
you.
Jess-I forgive you freely; but-but
priests don't marry. you know,-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

Miss Perte-Is Willie Witt going to
the bal masque?
Miss Gaye-Yes. He intends to dis
guise himself in cap and bells.
Miss Perte-Does he conside r that
iisguise?-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

''Whelkly's verses aiways seem so
fat"
That's because every critic in the
country has sat down on them. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
Rank Ecotisrs.

Hicks-four heart goes out in sym.
pa,hy for the poor?
Wicks-Ies: though it sounds like
rank egotisu 10 say it-Bestop Trans
eript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

Yes, she's dead; but she died happy
and under the happiest circumstances. y
Indeed, How did she dieo''
''She was crushed to death at a bar.
gain counter N. Y. Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

marjoram. plant which grows abund-
antly on the Pacific coast IL is said OF
Texas ~ that the name is of Spanish
origin: (2) that it was the collective
title of numerous aboriginal tribes: (s)
that it is an Aztec term, signifyiug
north country. "-Rochester Demo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

prayer. nnless they are nuns and
monks
And it often becomes a question with
them just what they may or may
not do during this time, for recreation
and amusement.
In our large cities Lent affords an
excellent opportunity for brushing up
pne's mental endowments by course
Of good reading. There is so little
time to read in the months which pre-
cede and follow, and if we would keep
ourselves in touch with the literature
Of the day. we must set apart a portion
of each twenty-fOur hours for reading.
1t Is hard TO concentrate on such an
occupation after months of mental dis.
sipation but the more difficult the
effort the greater the need of It.
For others who are interested in the
study OF languages, or music, or art,
Lent offers good opportunity of prog
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

Nigh Clerk-"Wake up. wake mp.
sir! There are burglars in the billiard
room!' Proprietor tsleepily)
'em sixty cents an hour" - Boston
Traveller
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

: LENTEN eISTERLY DEVOTION.
pass away the forty days of Lent, will
benefit to the most worldly or the
most religious.
ELLA WHEELER Wilcox.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08
ONE WAY TO DO IT.
mia Wheeler Wilcox Suggests o.
cupation for Lent.
Dslence Of sslf-Dsnial-etudies Well SuiteA
to tho LenteA SsasOn-How to BE
Stylish In Your Religious Oh. al
ServanceS,
icoPYRTHT, 1891

There was time within the memory
Of many Of US when the Lenten season
was observed only by members OF the
Roman Catholic and Episcopalian
ehurches. To make preparation for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-08

Of which there is specialist. But Il
is vain to inquire for Mr.. Evarts of hin
immediate friends.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
CANNON INSULTEO HER.
Mrs. Ludhoif Testilies on Behalf OF
Her Husband at Liy-
ingston
The Accused Man Is Placed on
tho Stand In His Own
Dof3nse.
Hal :. Corbstt Is ATousing Great Entba
siSsm for the Democratic Ticket In
Eastern Montana.

Special 10 Tho independent
LIVINGSTON. 0et. 1.-THE Ludhod mur-
der case opened thla morning with Mis-.
Ludhoh, the vito OF the defendant, on the
stand. she testified in subItanoa that
during the absence OF her husband Pat
Cannon had on Two occasions inpulted her.
Sho mndo no mention OF Cannon's notions
until altar the second insult when she 70.
lated 10 her husband the particulars. She
told the defendant 10 have nothing TO say
TO Cannon about II, as he had threatened 10
kill Ludhof II sho mentioned tho insult TO
him.
The defendant. LudhoG, wAa then placed
on the stsud and testified in his own behalf.
He corroborated the testimony given by his
wifc conce ming the insults offered by Can
non. Hs then related all tho particulars OF
tho killing. aud claimed that on ssy-
eral occasions during the night of
the shootisa Cannon had tried TO quarrel
with him; that Cannon had threatened TO
cot his throat and used every endssvor to
provoke him. He claimed that he had
tried TO avoid Cannon. bu. shot him be-
cause ho rushed al him with knife.
threatening TO cub his throat. He stoutly
denied that he had provoked tho quarrel
Witnesses we're then introduced who tss-
tilted TO the previous good character OF tho
defendant. Tho taking OF testimony
closed tonight. and tomorrow morning
the arguments will begin. II is expected
the case will 90 TO the jury early tomorrow
afternoon.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
puIIE Is ron HELENA.
A Magnificent Ovation to Gov. Tooie and
Col. sanders.

A Magnificent Ovation TO Gov. Toole and
Col. sanders.
Special TO Tho Independent.
BuTTr Oct ia magnificent ovation
was given 10 EI Gov. Jo.. X. FOOLS and
Col. W, Il. Sanders hote TO might In a
meeting which was one OF the largest ever
seen In Butte. II vAs tho opening OF the
campaign for HsDenA in this city and II
was meeting which showed that Helena
has mighty host Of warm friends In Bate.
The auditorium, where ths meeting was
held, was crowded 10 suffo OAiion. Men
stood up in the hlhleS from the beginning
TO tho end Of tue meeting. and ths snihu.
Haam was manifested ~ the hearty Ap-
plause 10 frequent Intervals. Hundisds
wsFs turned away unable 10 Rsl into the
big hail. while no. all present we're for
Helena, Jot all listened attsn.ivslT 10 the
arguments OF ,hs Helena spsaksrL and
there was no attempt at disturbances. The
l}oaton aud Montana band parsdsd the
streets and Mayed within the hall.
AtiornsT Ffhnk n. Co,ben called the
meeting 10 order and introduced Chn. II.
Palmer, superintendent of hs But,s and
Boston Mining company. M chairman Of
tho evening. Among Others who sA, on the
atAgs wots Lee W. FoSist the merchant
NJ. J. Connsll, Thos. Fletcher. John A.
Cannon, A. J. Davidson, j. W. Thompson
and other leading citizens Of Bate. Mr..
Palmer introdu ueoi Gov. Toole 80 the fTs,
aposker. and hs rsoelVsd an ovation. lie
directed his argument against AnAeonia 40
meaniuR simply that ths capital should be
gwen over to ,hs Anaconda Mining COM
pany. He showed the rover Of this oorpor.
ution. ila greed and Its NudsolIT. lie
showed that the vsgss In Anaconda are less
thsn In butte. "lt 10 not question Of
Helena Va. Apsconda ;" be said, 'but tho
ttA,s naainil AnAeoniA. When the people
fear God instead Of this AnaeohdA Mining
company, then, and not tlll then, will
slavery be extinct, and the snbtle coils OF
che AnaoondA company thrown OF. Hsissa
10 frso from corporation greed. The capt
tai Of Montana should no. bo put up and
sold. No town, 40 we'll an Butte, Knows the
grasp OF thu Anaconda company"
Col. Sanders followed In au address an
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
THE COLORADO CONFERENCE.
Many Ministers OF tho A. NJ. r.. Church
Are In Helena.

Many Ministers OF tho A. NJ. r.. Church
Are In Helena.
The Colorado annual conference met at
81. James A. n. L. church Yesterday nfter-
noon. Right Rev. Jss. II. Handy presiding.
After the usual prslimina'ies. the following
officers we're elected: Secretary. Rev. j.
W. Sanders, of Albnquerqu-, N. NJ. Stats.
tican and reporter for tho Christian Re
cordsr aud the Western. Recorder j. W.
Sexton.
In the evening Rev. G. II. CushinRbery
preached the aunuAl sermon, after which
an address Of Welcome bv Mrs. Il. j. Han
nsr was Rivon. This was followed by a re-
spouso By Rev. J. ". Sexton, OF Denver.
After the addresses n reception in the lee
Ia room Of the church was tende ed tho
clergymtn aud others attending the con-
feTenos By the members OF the church.
This reception was q very pleasant event,
and was we'll attended, there being present
many friends from nearly all ths denomi-
nstions OF the city.
This is the frat meeting OF ths Colorado
conference In Montana. All Interested are
invited TO attend the meetings OF the con-
ference. The morning session will be
from nine 10 twelve and will be devoted to
tho business of the conference; ths'e will
be preaching services In the afternoon and
evening.
The following msmbers Of the conference
are IN attendance: Right Rsv. j. A. Handy,
Kansas City; T. Il. RSv. z. A. Hu'bard,
Donvsr; Rev. Il. l.. Watson, Colorado
Springs; Rev. 4. W. Bird, Pueblo, Cot;
Rev. j. II. BohnnAn. Leadville. Col; Rev.
j. y. Watson. Helena; Rev. G. II. Cushing
berry. Butte; W. Jones, Trinidad; Rev. A..
g. Hubbard, Cheyenne; Rev. J. W. san
dsrs, Altuqnorqus; Rev. Il. Ca-son, Denye';
Rsv. q. Is, Vaughan, Boulder. CO..; Rev. J,
&. Smith. Denver; Rev. w. J. 1ollysr. Lss
Vegas; Rev. q. II. Brass, Great Falls; Rev.
A. A. MnIheld, salt L,he; Rev. ], W. IL,
Terrell. Aspen. Col; Roy. II. II. Hawkins
Santa Fe; J, Turner aud W. A. Moore.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
Even Standing Room Was Not TO
30 Had at tho Audi
torium.
Anaconda Toughs Try to Create
Disturbance During the
Procession,
No Damage Was Done Except
TO Ono of tho Trans
parencieB
Every body Realizes That the state Muat
Be Saved From the Octopus
Miles City In Line.

spaoiAl to The Independent.
BUTTE. Oct. ll.-Helons made q ten
strike here tonight, aud Helena capital
stock is rapidly going NO. The grand
meeting at the auditorium tonight demon
sirated the fact that the independent peo-
pie in Butte are almost solidly for Helena.
Thou sands OF business men. merchants
and lsborsrs OF all classes and conditions
assembled al the auditorium 10 hear tho
car ital question discussed by EI-Gov.
Toole and Col. w. F. Sanders. Many
ladies were In the audience. and the APP
plause and enthusiasm that wers every
whsls manifested demonstrated mos,
foroibly that Butte Is NOT controlled By Tho
Anaconda company. The crowd began TO
assemble early In tbs evening. and by 1880
o'clock every scat in the spacious hall was
taken. but the crowds kept pouring in.
Standing foem wss not 10 be had after eight
O'Clock. and even the halls and s,airvays
leading 10 the auditorium vsrs allied With
interested spectators anxious 20 hear tho
great capital question fairly discussed.
As usual Anaconda toughs tried to create q
disturbance, and while the procession was
marching from the hotel 10 the auditorium
some cowardly ruflsn threw stones through
one Of the iranspsraneisL No one was
hurt. however. and tbs ruf1lan escaped ar
rest. The speakers were greeted with Rrea,
applause. and thers was NO mis,aking th o
sentimsn, Of this immense sudisncs. In fact
there is a deteruined feeling here aesins,
submitting 20 the Anaconda yoke. Ths
Helena sentiment Ia increasing daily among
tho moro intsllIasn, laborers and business
men. and there 10 % strong underourreni
here that will mako itself fs.t al she polls.
Butte is all right; to-niRhps meeting
showed that The people here are bseom-
ing aroused TO their own interest and while
not saying a great dsil are doing plenty oi
thinhirR After the msstInR Tonight. how
ever. merchants, miners mechanics ind
men Of other vooa,ions gathered in groups
discussing the Situation. They rsslizs ths,
the welfare OF Montana 10 at stake and the
state must be ssvcd from the knseonda
octopus. Such was the sentiment heard on
the streets OF Bate tonight. aud AnseondS
advocates were remarkably scarce, A few
half drunken hirelings occasionally ven
tursd abusive rsmsris against Helena. bu,
the arguments made for Hslsns's cause
we're uuanswersble, and the minions OF the
copper lined octopus had to COLLAPSE.
Helena will find that Butte is all right
when the votes are counted.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
MILE, CITY nIauI IN LINE
An Immense Meeting There, and Great
Enlhusiasm.

An Immense Meeting There, and Great
EnIhusiasm.
Special 10 Tho Indsp0ndsnt.
MuEs Cry, Oct. ll.-Helsna for tho
capital 10 ths sentiment OF nins-t tsnthS Of
the otiEsns % Niles CITY Tonight aftsT
listening 10 ths eloquent and psIIioiio sd-
dresses OF JsdRS J. W. B,svslls. Hon. W.
Il. Cullsn and JudRS J. N. ClsmsntI. A.
eight O'Clock Judge Btrsyells called to
order nt the opera houss the lsrgss, s,ssun-
blhgs Of ladies aud gentlemen that has met
IN Miles City Curing the past tvo years.
The Bnujo and Mandolin club, composed Of
nine Of Hslsna's pFominsn, young men.
rendered several ohoios selections which
greatly delighted the large suiisnss. JudEs
strsvslls stated tha, 4, nfofdsd him pleas
uro 90 prssids on such an occasion, aud
warned the people against indifsrsnss TO
their own interests In the comlnE oontssh
Judge Cullen held the sudisnes more
than an hour deeply istsfesisd In his sx-
position OF the acts and Intentions OF the
Anseonds Mining company. With the sir
teen corporations sad more than $50. 900 600
OF capital stock controlled By IL. and the
danger to this state should the capital be
placed al Anseords. whore stats affairs can
be manipulated and controlled By this COT
poratisn. His statement that Helena
would not attempt TO buy a single vote
elicited immsnss applause sHd plainly Ia
diea,sd the peoples disapprovsl OF such
methods Judgs Clsmsnw' addrs. was
eloquent. humorous and convincing.
The taxpayers and ots's Of Yellowstone
valley realize that they hsvo no interest in
common with this giant corporation, and
will prove by their votes the determination
that Montana shall forever be fee from
suck cofpofats control
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
ON THE WAY TO VERMONT.
Tho BODY Of tho Late Geo. Chandler
Passes Through HsleaR.

Tho BODY Of tho Late Geo. Chandler
Passes Thronuh Hsleaa
The body Of the late George q, Chandler
passed through Helena yesterday morning
on the CAstbound Northern pseiho express,
on the way from Tacoma to BiAndon. W..
for burial FRANK Chandler, brother OF
The dead man. with Mrs. fiaak ChAndis'.
accompanied the remains. The widow 10
in delicate health and could no, hoosmpaby
them. TIE body was in q portion OF tho
baggage car watch had been set aside for
that luIpoas, and was su Joundsd by beau
tiful foral emblems OF The regard In which
Mr.. Chsudlsr vas held a. 1aeoua md
other coast cities. Portland and BOAIils as
woll no Taeoma, we're represented Ia those
tokens Of appreciation, and when the HAiI
left the depot here smother pillow Of Tossa
aud carnations hsd been added. Il vas
placed there by Helena lodge Of
Elka about nfiy members Of
that body marching 10 the
Northern Pacific depot 90 show their 70
apscIs. Among thsm we're many Of Mr..
Chandle. . old friends Who has kAovn Kim
while In this oitv.
The funotal IN Tacoma l. said by those
Who saw lt 20 have heen tho moaI iInposn Y
one in ysau The Northern Paclhc oinoss
we're drApsd In moSTnine aud we're closed
du ing the funetal services.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

hour In length Hs referred Va ihs great
hGfmonf and enthusiasm Of tho meeting.
Tho psopls Of lIolsns. be said. had long
heard this Aaosdonian orY "Coms over
into Buits and help us." and nov they had
come 10 hello Butte throw oil The shasklos
OF an oVsrpovsTlna corporation. lie had
sincerely horst tbsl tvo Yssrs ago Bnlts
would bs one oi The 6nAl contestants In the
race, for In that sysat there you'd be
alfutY whichever vas aslsctod. lie nsyeF
thought Any one living here would vote
against Bu'.s. bueh an ae' vns a,rooiouS
IIut the strength Of the Ansoonda oompAnY
killed Bates chances, The capital should
bs laced where II IL exposed 10 the men all
over tho stats. lie denounced The vsnAl
prssa Of tho state Of hontsna tor selling
out 20 tho Anaconda mining company.
A. tho conclusion Of the spseotsi ihfos
cheers wsro proposed for Anseoud' bat
they uors drownod out Ia three tremendous
and overwhelming cheers for Helena.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
ADVOCATES OF PURE WATER.

Tho womsn's Christian remerancs Union
Convention To-day.
The eleventh annual convention Of the
Montana Womsn's ChristiAn Temperance
Union assemblies In the Grand strsst Meth
odis, ohuToh to- morrow morning and will
DO In session three dsya The convention
will be ptecsedsd By q reception tonight
al the residence Of A. @. Clarke South
Rodney street. To-mor os's programme
will begin with conservation services led by
Mrs.. N. N. Rioh, TO be followed by routins
business, such 80 reports, ETC.; a memorial
service for Ms. J. &. b ice, OF Deer Lodge:
devotion In the afternoon led by krs Net
tie Phillips, talks on various topics, a. fol-
lows: Scientific Temperance" Mrs. Lila
lis; Flower Missions" Mrs. Vssts
Walker; Narcotics. Mrs.. Egbsr,; "H1T-
edity." Ars. DsslitI; Literature" Mrs.
Hatch; "PIeSidsnrs Address" Ms n. q.
Cummius; and in the evening insslp aud
greetings and addresses.
On sunday Hsv. X. l.. Bfuos will deliver
tue annual sermon ia the morning nt st.
PauI's Methodist Episcopal church. There
will be n temperance prayer nesting TO-
morrow morning., after which will come q
report OF Jail work." Nu. johnson;
Juvenile WORK." Mrs Price; ''Evsngsli.-
tic Work" Mrs. Guhdsison and Mrs.
philips; Legislative Work" Mrs. Kellogg
''Sscramentsl Wine" Mrs. Nuskollsi Sol
diers," Mira Adams; Parity In Arr and
Liter Iatsis." Mrs Hsrndob; "Conss House. "
Mrs. Taylor.
Tue afternoon session will include talks
by member, and In the evening there will
he addressed slec,ion OF cfliests and selsc-
tion OF place for next annual meeting.
Each delegate 10 expected TO wear tha
white ribbon OF the union, and demonstfa-
tions Of approval will be given BY the ususl
sign. the waving OF hGndkIoSisfs.
The geaersl officers OF the lon are: Mrs.
N. f. Csmmings, HelsnA. president; Mr..
G. o. Price, Helens, recording secretary
Mrs.. Al. +. Templston, Helena, corrss-
pending secretary; Mrs II. L. Harmon,
RnRHmAn. ITNAAnIaH.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
coRBErr AT LIVING srON.
The Democratic Standard Bearer Arousss
Great Enthuslasm.

The Democratic Standard Bearer Arousss
Great Enthusiasm.
Special 10 The Indspendsns.
LIVINGSTON. Oct. ll.-Hon. Hal s. Cor
bett. democratic candidate for congress-
addressed large audiencs Of enthusiastic
democrats and q good sprinklina OF re-
puslicans al Hsffsrlin's opera house to-
night II was the best attended and most
enthusiastic political gathering held By
any party in Livingston during this cam
paiQn. Mr.. Corbett made an excellent
speech, dthainR the issues OF the campsiRn
In On interesting and convincing manner.
often 0voklne great applause. II 10 gen
srslly conceded tonight that Corbstps
sreseh made many frisnds for the demo-
cratic ticket In Park county.
Hon. X. @. Day. who presided, opened
the nesting with a splendid speech in
which ho thanked the people Of Livinaston
in behalf OF the democratic party for tho
disposition they had already shown TO sup.
port tito democratic ticket from top 10
bottom. He pointed 10 the record made
by democratic county officials during the
past two yeari az convincing . oof that
they are again entitled to the support OF
the people OF Park county. Hs thsn ia
troduced tho speaker Of the evening.
Mr.. Corbet began bI eompimentina
each OF bis opponsn,s for their honesty and
ints z lity, but reminded his hesrsrs that tho
issues which each candidate rspcesented
we're worthy of mo confederation than
tho individual. He diseunsed the silver
issue at length and contsndsd with con-
vinoing sraumsnt that IN the democratic
party wM the only hope for silvsr. He
said the democratic party bad bssn q freind
OF silver since the days OF Thomas Jef'r.
son. while The republican rarity had OF,
posed silver ,Inos its organization. He er-
planned that the Mckinley bill had de-
moralizina effect on trade and worked 20
the grsA, disadvantage of the middle elhss
who we're compsllsd TO pay tribute TO greedy
corporations and trusts.
The speech 10 pronounced the best that
has been given in Livingston thia yohr aud
WAS certainly httinR ons for the opening
o! the democratic campaign In Park
county.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oot i0.-SnonR protests
against IhS return of Grosimo 10 A,izonA
and against ,hS liquor iraihc In that torri-
tori are made In she annual report OF Gov.
Hughes TO tho secretary OF ths Interior.
1he repo comments on the absenos of
the distress prevalsnI Ia other ssoIions
ID shows that tho two years drouth, re-
aulting In loss of % per osnt. OF the ,ange
cattle In the territory, we're followed b. =
general rscupsrAtiou OF the stock industry,
Ihe closing ~ the silveT mines resulted In
nm increased gold production and the de-
Vsiopmoat Of geld eaources, with the PROS
pect, rays the governor that Arizona will
SOON become a larger gold produoeS than
Any tsrtilorv o. state. lhs cold OUTPUT
was S2,os0 $50; silver sl,7oOs copper,
lg gTQ 800 pOundg.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
THE EXPLOSION A MYSTERY.
II Sent Death Flying Along the Henry
Clay ColtIsry.

IL Sent Death Flying Along tho Henry
Clay ColtIsry.
SHAMoKIS. Pa, Oct. 1l.-Thieo men wsfe
killed. two seriously. II not fatally
wounded, and five others bsdly hurt by the
explosion OF boilers al Iho Henry Clay col
liety this morning. The entire steam sup.
plying plant OF the mine consisting OF
thirty-siI boilors. was totally demolished,
and In addition TO the monetary loss OF
$50. 0OO, the Henry Clay. Big Mountain.
Sterling and PeerleBi co lieries will he un-
able TO resume operations for al least u
month. The explosion is the worgt Of its
kind that ever occurred In this region and
the cause 10 a mystery.
This dead are: Thomas Carr, fireman,
body out In two; Wm. f. Slick, neck
b oxen; John Mclaughlin. nremau, head
crushed aud legs broken. died In two hours
The injured are: William Boyd. fireman,
horribly cyuahed aud lscsratsd; Peter
Heck. 6rsmAn, side OF head otushsd and
severe internal injuries, osunot Tscuvot;
jacob H. Didiam. water bosa of hnhonsy
ynllcy. tcalded and crushed, cannot re-
cover; John Flsnsnstein, serious Injuries
about body. NAV recover; Dennis Brennan,
acrApsr, aud Wm. Qninn, lampmaD. not
dnuRuTuuBly.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
r.tnll,l.. ut . rensmsnt flre.

Boros, Oct IA tenement houSo FIRE
TO day al III Hanover street canssi eight
inmates 20 huTl themselves from the build
ing. Two aTe dead two fatally injured
aud four severely hurt. The dead afo;
Charlie, Svsusou, 30 yoNs old. aud williRm
ConpsiIer. The iniurei Arei August John
son, fatally burusi; Frederick Caulier, in
Iurloa fatal, Aunio Northwsll, aged ~,
burned about hands and face; Fred Nil,en,
burned and bruised; Louie ober shocked;
sAmusl ThoJnton. slightly bufnsd,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
A rIsn.nnt OntIeoA for COIL.

DuRANao. M'L, Dol, il--JuAn Cola, on,
the most desperate bandit ohisfa In Mex.
leo, has been captured in the ol,y Of Mo
zatlan. Cola has kept ths country dis,ricta
OF the Pacific ooas, IN constant ter OF for
hfteen years. The bandit will probably be
shot without the formally Of lria.