davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
Supreme Judge,
FRANCIS NJ. BLACK.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
WILLIAM Il. CARRINGTON.
Railroad Commissioner,
JOSEPH II. FINKS.
COUNTY TICKET.
Representative,
JONAS II. FERG USON.
Presiding Judge County Court,
WILLIAM q. MCCAUSLAND.
County Judge w cstcrn District,
THOMAS T.. CHINN.
County Judgc-Eastcrn District.
GEORGE A. CIIAMBI.iN.
Probate Judge.
WILLIAM YOUNG.
County Clerk,
SAMUEL J. ANDREW.
Circuit Clerk,
CHARLES l.. EWING.
Prosecuting Attorney,
WILLIAM AULL.
County Collector,
THOMAS A. CATR0N.
Sheriff,
ZACH. W. WRIGHT.
Assessor,
MILTON DRUMMOND.
Recorder,
CHARLES Z. WALLACE.
Treasurer,
LEE II. DlLLARD.
Coroner,
DIR. JAMES II. STRAUGHN.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-22
WIN. II. CHILEs
HOME MONEY TO LOAN.

rhe money now In hands belonging to the
os,atcs OF minors Is for loan, part on prime
rual estate and part on good personal security.
rurties desiring to borrow will do well To call
-, my Office, In the Hearle building.
nayl3tf 8. N. WILSON,
PubiicAdministrator and ex-ofiicio Public
Curator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-22
Al Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it free. Call on the advertised drug
gist and get trial bottle free. Send your
name and address to Il. e. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get q sample box OF DIR.
Kings New Life Pills free. as well as q
CODY of Guide to health and household
instructor, FREQ. All OF which is guaran-
teed to do you good and cost you nothing.
Sold at ID. W. Is. Tevis' drug store. NO. ..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-22
BAS BALL.

National League.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-22
COL. LAWLER CHOSEN.

The National Encampment Chooses New
-Chief-The Resolutions
Adopted-Ths Next Meeting VIII He ss
Louisville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

cape the vigilance Of the challengers. So
far as this year is concerned, New York
has not Jared badly in the matter of new
citizenship.
Very often comment is created by the
absurd answers given to the simplest
questions regarding our institutions that
are asked some Of the foreigners. But
deductions drawn from them are apt to
intelligent foreigner who speaks but
broken English is confused when com
PEELED to stand up before crowded
court and respond off hand TO queries
There are usually plenty Of applicants
awaiting their turn, and each man Is told
to be quick and lose no time in answering.
These inexperienced foreigners are then
put through rafting catechism and in
many cases fail TO grasp the purport of
the questions put to them. There has
latterly been a decided improvement in
every respect, ard It is noted to the credit
of the foreign element in Gotham that
our customs and laws are getting better
understood. a most fortunate effect has
been produced by the police inVestiga-
tions. Forei gners who have all along sup
posed that the bluecoats ruled New York
have been powerfully impressed by the
spectacle Of police captains and Sergeants
humbled to the dust.
Nevertheless, the naturalization courts
still present an modifying spectacle on
many occasions. Tho applicants are like
a congress of every type Of humanity I'M
der the sun. No student of ethnology
should fail TO visit these citizenship mills
David Wechsler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
CATHERINE HARRISON, WITCH.
A Paper on the Early witch Lore OF
Connecticut.
From the Hartford Times.

DR.. c. J. Hoadly, read paper on Cath
rlne Harrison, Witch" at the meeting of
the Connecticut Historical Society last
week Dr. Hoadiy said that while Cathe-
rine Harrison was not executed. two were
undoubtedly executed for wltchcraft in
Connecticut, and there we're others about
whom there might be some doubt. This
community was not swept by the super
sition as were some parts of Massachu-
sets, but there were those here who held
10 t..
Catherine Harrison was house ser
want before her marriage and one OF the
daughters Of the house where she worked
made oath that she was notorious liar,
a Sabbath breaker and fortune teller"
The DISPOSITIONS said she had caused sick
ness to some people, death to others, had
an unholy influence over animals, had
been seen 70 appear as calf ana change
back 70 her own shape, and that her form
or face had frequently appeared az peo-
pies besldsldes and other unlikely places
At this trial she was not con-
victed. She was arrested again
In Nav. 1859, and again commit
ted 10 fail. At the following term
Of court she was indicted, pleaded not gull
ty. and was tried before jury. This jury
then failed 20 agree, and she was remand
cd 10 jan until court should convene again
in the fan. AZ that term the jury render
"a a verdict OF guilty, but the court was
not satisfied II obtained an expert opin-
lon on witchcraft from some ministers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
a source of surprise

The scorned Scare torious But as a
crow. matter of fact the
A. p A. does not bend its energies to
politics. II is really a boycotting organi-
cation and does It's best to prevent Catho-
lie store keepers getting any trade, and
even requires it's members to dismiss
their Catholic employees. OF course, no
merchant is going to discharge a man who
is competent and valuable on account of
his religion. But II can DO seen that this
form of warfare is far more insidious
than political opposition, which to be
effective must be more or less open and
above board. The A. p A. is really a
Canadian importation and fourlshed In
the dominion before 1t was heard of
here. Even its favorite pictorial device.
a hand stretched forth to grasp and
crush the school house, is n Canadian pic
ture, and was quite familiar there at one
time, although but little seen in the
United States II seems that a number Of
these cartoons were prepared, with appro-
pirate letter press, for circulation in our
country, but whom Satolli came out in
favor of the American public school and
Endorsed Archbishop ireland, the whole
consignment was robbed OF any force and
the A. j. A, suppressed IL. AS a polit-
teal factor the a. p. A. is dead In New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

a. HV NUIuIHb hIHs' ~ UVOyCIIgV1 -.
And in spite Of the absorbing in
terest OF the struggle this is not proving
an expensive fight. The political banners
are not the costly affairs they used to be.
The campaign clubs are devoting their
time wholly 10 debate instead Of 70 parad-
ing.
Indeed, the average man would not Inn
agine this 10 be a contest for office at all,
but n vast ethical controversy. Instead OF
discussions over men, we are having ar
guments about morality and Justice, right
and wrong, mans duty 10 the state AMI
topics OF that nature. The abnormally
heavy registration is another striking
feature IN a campaign which makes life
IN the metropolis wonderfully interesting
JUST now
What Will be the verdict OF the ballot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

Mrs. Goulds Dress. is certainly COM
ing to be recognized as the most powerful
social leader, rather to the confusion Of
the Knickerbocker element, which had
heretofore set its face against the family
of the late Jay. Mrs. Gould appeared at
an elaborate social function every night
during a recent week and on each occa-
sion was differently attired, yet her cos
tunes represented a small fortune in
every case. She has set the fashion in
wide sleeves and in CONSPICUOUS hats.
They have always been something of
fad with her 1t is related of Mrs. Gould
that she has vowed TO overthrow the
social prestige of a well-known land own
ing family, and to all appearances she is
proving at least formidable competitor.
The lady, by the way, has a personal in
come Of 100000 a year, being the inter
est Of various sums settled upon her by
her husband This money is absolutely
hers. and al her death 1t seems likely that
she will leave an enormous fortune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

interesting lady,
although laurel
laden from her So
cial campaign in
England, has set
out to conquer
the New World,
and as one of her
implements i $
making dress very
effective. The new
& o W n s she has
brought over are
declared to repre-
sent a lar & e r
money investment
of that sort than
has ever been
made. Mrs. Gould
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

age farm. and since he lost the use of his
eyes he has taken his daily airing with
two Of the younger members Of his family.
To guard against misadventures the three
go abreast with q piece Of stick in their
mouths which the youngsters use as a
tiller to steer the blind gentleman with.
Thus fortified. the afflicted rat Is enabled
10 take his walks over his native sewage
farm. crossing planlrs and eluding dogs. as
IN the days OF his youth and vlgor. Even
the lady who cut or their tails with a cary
Ing knife will have no chance against tho
blind rat Of RickmanBworth.
"This, ] suppose" said the sentimental
maiden. leaning pensively back In thu
little boat ''is one OF he last rows Of sums
mer."-Chicngo Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

much as the title of monsignor will be
conferred upon him. The aged priest has
always been aggressively American and
years ago attracted attention by conspic-
uously displaying the stars and stripes
on all possible occasions, but the renown
Of his younger days has been eclipsed
by the fame he has since achieved as a
pulpit orator and priest. He is certainly
one of the most popular men in the region
included In Greater New York, and sim
gularly enough IL even better known
among protestants than among his fell
low Catholics.
How soon he will be elevated TO the
monsignorate Is not definitely known. II
seems that Catholics throughout the
country are not quite pleased because so
many ecclesiastical honors are conferred
upon New Workers. II Is pointed out
that the brightest lights OF the American
church have not como from the EN-
pire state, but from the south, Maryland
having been especially rich In eccelsias-
teal eminence. Representations OF this
sort have undoubted weight a. the vati.
can, and are understood TO account for
recent obliviousness 20 merit IN the
metropolitan archdiocese.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

have undoubtedly
b c en- ere ate d
as TO the work
done In this line
during the past
few weeks. II
should not be for
gotten that II is
n o { any ong %
err easy for I'M
worthy applicants
TO become citizens,
Tor New York Is
now pretty strict
In this matter. In
the FIRST place tho
good government
clubs, the citizenB'
committees and ov-
en- the Tammany
leaders have been
a mutual check up
on each other. ana
he has had 10 bo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

or New 7 o r X $
other weird re-
gion, the Tender
loin. Like the
Bowery, II has
been now made
the subject OF a
play. called TN
the Tenderloln,"
which George w.
Loderer Is pre-
pairing to bring
out az his new
theater. Edmund
T. Price Is the
author OF the
play
Tho Tenderloin
district Of New
York. so callrd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
nours-o a. NJ. 70 9 2. N.

and sull not being satisfied, referred the
matter to the general court She remain
ed in prison until May. 1870, when the gem
eraI court released her on the payment OF
the "just fees" OF the trial and on eondi-
ton She should leave the state.
Catherine Harrison left tho state and
went to Westchester. n. Y, but her repu-
tation prccreding her, the Inhabitants COM
plained 10 tho governor. For some time
she was placed under bonds for good be-
havlor. She was afterwards released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

TO many that this
astounding organ
ization has been
popularity s u p
posed to direct its
main efforts to
political action.
There could not
be a greater mis-
take. Instead, the
A. p. A. has sig
n a lily allie 4
wherever II has
appeared in cleo
lions In spite of
the fact that It
C | a 1 m s to W in
where democrats
triumph, and to
be the potent in
fiuence where re-
,Nsrl,Igac-. -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

seems a practical
passport to good for
tune. Father Syl-
v es I er Malone,
whose jubilee in
Brooklyn has just
been celebrated with
unusual pomp. is no
exception to the rule.
For this eminent
priest, according to
very creditable re-
ports, is about to be
signally honored by
the vatican mae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

Another unus-
ual feature of
the Q lie c tro a l
campaign is the
small amount of
money contribut-
ed to the con-
test by the can
didates them
selves. Mr.. Strong
has given no
money whatever.
The other cam
didates have not
b Q e n assessed
either, according
to the undisput-
ed claims OF their
respective organ
iZations. 7 h ! s
state Of affairs
is something un-
y.ra1odapfgI In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
Care for a Blind Rat.

From the London Chronicle.
A touching story of a rat comes from
Rickmnnsworth. The hero ~ old and
blind. lie lives with his family on a sew
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
New Features Of Election Betting and
the Story They Tell.
Decline and Fall of Apaism-Why Nat
uralization Frauds Are Less Numer-
GUS Than Ever Before.
COpyright.

Copyright.
New York, Oct. N.--Betting on the re-
suit of the election is not now the reliable
index Of general feeling in New York
that it has been heretofore. The condi-
tons this year are so unusual that the
men who ordinarily put up their money
freely are now quite cautious about
wagering anything. Strong and Goff are
heavy favorites. and one being a republi-
can and the other democrat. neither
party can claim any credit from this
state of things. The Tammany men
are not betting on their local ticket at
all, to the great astonishment of the
sporting fraternity. The prophets are
out in force as usual, and the predictions
so far make Morton the next governor
of the state, Strong the next mayor Of
the city, and give the state democracy
an advantage in the congressional dele
cation. This seems to show that Tam
many's star has paled altogether.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

of the city, has afforded more favorable
opportunities for bluecoat bIackmail than
any other. and is as famous as the Latin
Quarter of Paris or Whitechapel in Lon
don, though unlike either. In it the mid
night life of the metropolis has been TO-
cused for twenty years. So realistic has
the New York stage become that the
new play will be set off by scenes de-
plotting such well-known locations as
John Days gambling palace, with the
various games in full progress; Tom
Gould's famous or infamous dive, the in
terror Of green goods den, showing the
modus operandi of the swindlers, and an
exact reproduction of the shooting of
Tom Davis, the green goods king. by the
Texans, Holland and Hill. tragedy that
startled all New York four years ago;
the interior of an opium joint, with real
pipe smokers; the Hoffman House. show
ing fac SMILES of such well-known char
acters as Buffalo Bill. Col Tom" Ochil-
tree and others, besides various scenes too
numerous to mention.
The New York stage is as contempora-
neous and as local as refinement itself
and nobody should forget 1t.
The regents of the university of the
state of New York have always or nearly
always, proved to be very fortunate men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

The glories Of the Bowery should by no
means be allowed to overshadow the fame
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
Main once, 80 Walton Street. Atlanta, Ca
AL DISEASES AND DEFORMITIEs TREATED.


q disease tho
Psoriasis Pmp
c Q
Gull a
land
poger
thai sand
edandc wthoutth he ea you eurlng
owlong to-
" %
Hours-o N.to p. at pes Hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

one Of tho episodes Of the week has been
the forlorn nzzlo OF the A. T.. A. as a
factor IN New York AFFAIRS. IL has been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

The naturalization mill has practically
ceased grinding. Erroneous Impression
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
FOR 3 DAYS ONLY.
NON Iet, "a AND ad-ThuRspAY, FRIDAY a

o.
BIO many He
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

box next week? That is the great ques-
ton. From Cornelius Vanderbilt, work
ing shoulder to shoulder with all other
members of the committee of seventy to
the poorest lodging house voter, that Is
the chief matter of Importance.
No, New York has not seen an election
like this in many a year.
That lively competition among Gotham
bellies as to who is the best dressed wo-
man in New York is now practically set
tied in favor of Mrs. George Gould. This
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

SIC Canton Flannel, per yard Sc
Best quality Mourning Prints. Sc
IA Tapestry Covers, worth 81, &C. 49c
A Tapestry Covers, worth SOC, e.. Csc
"A Satin Damask Table G GoTS5I 1, 49c
GA Turkey Red Fringe R RoPss &C. Covers. 49c
Chenille Covers, 2 yard saa95' ssto $1.99
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

The regents of the university Of the
state of New York have always or nearly
always, proved to be very fortunate men
To be chosen to q seat among them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

an InleIIIgeaL loreIgner who woull 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

From the New York sun-The principal
buyer present. who secured large
Huber & Co. at Townsend & Mordants,
was Leopold Adler of Savannah, Ga.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25
.COOlIBS ACQUITTED.
On Trial for Killing Jerry connolI the Time
Of the Fourth Of July Rlotln
Butte.
REL lcloUS AND RACE PREJUDICE.
coombs caSnishman, connel an lrlshman
Gree indians Cause Trouble In
Silver Bow County.
RELIGIOUS AND RACE PREJUDICE.
sneelaI to The Independent.

Special 10 The Independent.
Butte, Nov IA great deal OF inter-
est and not a little excitement has at
taohed the past week 10 the trial of
William Coombs. charged with the
murder OF Jerry Connell, at . o'clock on
the morning OF July ). 1t was on the
night Of the Fourth OF July riot In
Butte Connell and a party OF friends
lat the time stated walked from Butte
to their home in Centerville and were
singing while passing a saloon in Cen
tcrvillc. A party Of Cornishmen were
there and called TO Connell 20 stop his
noise. Connell replied that there was
nobody able TO make him stop. The
answer was that he did not dare come
back and try IL. Counell started back
and had gone but two or three steps
when a shot struck him. from the ef-
fects Of which he died few days after
wards.
Suspicion attached 10 VIM. Coombs.
and the day after the shooting he and a
friend drove over to Basin and he took
the train there, but was arrested in
Great Falls. The excitement over the
case arises from the religious and race
prejudice which IL has aroused. Seven
lSshmen swore IL was Coombs who
shot Connell. and fourteen Cornishmen
swore Coombs was inside "A saloon at
the time some distance from the shoot
ing. The case went to the jury yester-
day morning and this morning a verdict
Of acquittal was rendered.
1t is claimed by friends Of the muir
dered man that the jury was made up
.of A. Il. A. men and that the A. +. a.
contributed s., 600 TO Coombs' defense.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25
CREE MARAUDERS.
Making Trouble by Their Depredations Nea
Butte,

Special to The Independent.
Butte, Nov. 24.--The Cree Indians
camped near Silver Bow are on the war
path. Eben o. Alley a woodchopper,
came TO Butte this afternoon 10 Sc
cure the assistance OF the sheriff. He
and his uncle. w A. Grindel, are cut
ting wood about six miles from Silver
Bow and have two men employed
Two miles away are camped about 300
Crees. remnants OF Louis Riels notori-
Gus yellow Jackets" Yesterday af-
ternoon Grindell cut his hand with an
AK and started back to his cabin with
Alley TO get the hand cared for.
Approaching the cabin they saw the
door pried open and two Indians came
out bearing on their backs everything
of portable nature in the cabin. They
placed the booty on their horses and
were about 10 ride away when the
woodchoppers came up. The Indians
did not wait an instant, bit each
seized his Winchester and blazed away
at the two white men, who were about
fifteen rods distant, The white men
ran for their lives Several shots We're
fired at them and Grindell was grazed
once. The Indians did not pursue, but
made way with their booty.
A number of cattle are said to have
been killed in this vicinity and sew
eral ranchers complain of depredations
and petty thefts by the Indians I'M
dersheriff Young has started for the
Indian camp.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25

Ladles-The decision arrived at re-
gardlng the disposal of all surplus
stocks is made known on seventh page.
where we announce with the utmost dis
tinctiveness our determination to hold a
."Six Days Clearing Sale" at which all
Surplus Stock" must be sold. To at
tain the end in view, IL was manifestly
our imperative duty To place the mer-
chandise referred 10 on our bargain
counters at such prices as would insure
"A total clearance, and the figures which
we have quoted amply prove the
strength and sincerity OF our resolu-
tion. Commencing Monday, II will be
"A week Of much enthusiasm and in
many respects quite sensational, espe-
cially as regards prices. The grand
bazaar OF Holiday Goods will begin as
soon as space is obtained by the sale
of surplus stocks. and IL Is most assur-
edly the interest Of all Intending pur-
chasers of Christmas gifts 10 reserve
their purchases in the meantime.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25

TODAY is a great festival OF
Labor, although Louisiana Is
the only State in which it is 4
legal holiday.
The Knights of Labor, the
American Federation of Labor,
the American Railway Union
and other organizations will
hold conferences to consider
plans for combining all labor
unions into one grand associa-
tion. This has long been IA
vorite idea OF labor leaders and
advocates.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25
Arrlnnls Al tho Grand central.

N. O'Donncll, Basin !. 6, Murphy Now
York; vs.. $ Duncan, Mrs Duncan, Pony.
Alfred Blzzie. Thurston; Thos. b. Wilson,
N. wyatt, GroEson SPRINGS. VIM shop
nerd, Tacoma. George Schurf, Wlrkcs. W.
s Nultby, New York, VII D Hyde, Helm
VILE. W 4. Eddlcmau, BioRshurgi Chns.
Glass, Phupshutgl W. W. EcaslcY Bo1c-
muu. f.. E. bradbury, Killings, Mrs !. u,
Bu1u MlFH Ad1ic Dillon, Mniysyill",
Mis- Nay buny. Helena. H. Clarke Bish-
on york: q. W Ayerill Golden Cloud;
Vs. T. Wiley WlHhiugton, Miss Virginia
Rlmnc. Butte; g. r. Reed, Missouln; B
A. Robertson, Sun River; l.. Il. Buell.
uGapmnn. Frank Duny, Winston, Il. "
Dyer, Minneapolis; y VI, Ristncr Ia
conn. W. Il, Peck, stauforh james Riley
Elkhorn.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25
Arrivals al The Helena.

Dr Parker Baxter, Robert Reading
crow Agency; Alex Burrell, Q, W Good
ole. Nntysvillc; r. VI. Malone, Miles city
Thos S. Rodgers. Pike Camp. Il. +, Sand
herr, Ncihart; ". Thomas Hart, Bl
Metallic: s. II. pearce. James Hooper
Tbos. Bowie, has. Mattison. w. ]. Nnugh
ton. +. Armstrong, y. Kremer, A. F. Wen
rick, II. NJ. Rodgers, W. Royce, u. II
cook. Il. Lloyd, y. Gutelus, ". w Dixon
Ir.. j. v. Bohn, q. W. King, y. Gay Stey
ors. Mgr, j. g. Smith A. Il. Clark, j. h
Codcth. T. W. Boyce, H. q. Iretherton
Buttr Athlctlt club; r. J. Trull H. X
Cunningham, J. *. waite, Butte; FFan'
j.. plckctt Philadelphia, J, y. liradley. ~
Louis; o. ". white. Oakland; H. Il. Man
ming, Minneapolis.