davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
WORKS THE SAME WAY.
Danish Exclusion OF American Beet Done to
Please Germany.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Count Beventlow,
the Danish minister. first heard of the
action of Denmark In excluding American
beef and meats through AN Associated
Press cablegram from Copenhagen. The
count expressed surprise, as no action In
that line had heretofore been contem-
plated. He said the action was probably
due TO the request from Germany, as beef
received at Danish ports frequently would
ind Its way into Germany. and thus over
come the Germany restrictions. lie had
never heard that any Of the American
product In Denmark was affected with
Texas fever. Under the circumstances,
he feels that the action Of Denmark Is
not SO much aimed against the United
States as it Is TO make Denmark's neigh
bor, Germany. effective In her exclusion.
The minister has not yet received any Of
ncial advices on the subject.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Cold Wave Coming,

Helena experienced another windy day
Yesterday. At no time dld the winds We
locity reach 80 rapid pace AS u did last
wednesday, but Il was, nevertheless, n
very high gale for this section The blow
was accompanied by cooler weather. with
a very light shower
The government weather bureau at Chi
cago sent the following special bulletin
10 the local bureau early last evening
= on may expect a cold wave for Mon
tana Tuesday afternoon, probably with IA
light snow"
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

san Francisco Nov. l9-Thc California
Wine Growers association held another
meeting to-day Several prominent grow
rrs signed the articles OF agreement ud-
mittlng them TO membership II ~ now
claimed that membership representing an
output Of 60O,OOO gallons OF wine annually
has been secured, The object Of the usso-
citation is Ia secure practical control OF
the wine output Of California, TlSFe
promises 60 be lively contest between
this new organization and the California
Wine Dealers association, which also
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
WEyT THRoUGH A BRIDGE.


Pittsburg. Pa. Nov l9.-SlNteen cars OF
coal broke through the bridge over Brush
creek. mt Larlmer station, this evening.
aud six or seven miners are supposed To
be buried under the wreck. The train wna
on its way down the larlmer brancn II
the Pennsylvania road TO the main line.
Whom within siN car lengths Of the bridge
u ear broke down. and when Il reached
the siding II tore It's way through, letting
the cars down into the creek IN "a con-
fused mass. All OF the trainmcn cscaQ'd,
hut the miners. who were ON the cars, pU-
Ing TO their homes. were carried doNn
aud are now hurisd under the dehris AH
yet none OF the names OF the men lfe
known.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Bows Having a Good Lime.

Madrid, Nov. No. 9-Communder William
a. Brownson, Of the United States cruiser
Detroit with nine Officers and twelve sail-
orE, have arrived here with the Columbus
relies. The Americans are highly pleased
with the reception accorded them by the
authorities OF this city and CndiA. The
spanish government N paying all the eN-
pcnses of their entertainment The Amor-
lean officers win be received In audience
by the queen regent aud will be bnnqnctod
hy tho marine department and rendered u
reception at the American legation.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

Kansas city, Mo, Nov. l9-rhe argu-
mnut on the application made by w. H.
Jamiaon for an injunction TO prevent J
N, Brcmmcrman from accepting "a COM
mission as prosecuting attorney OF jack
son county, was heard before Judge
Horny IN the circuit court to-day The
grounds for granting such action by the
court are that nremmerman's certificate
Was issued ON forged election returns.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Testing Small Arms.

Newport, r. l.. Nov. 1.-THE testing OF
small arms whs continued to-day at the
torpedo station before the naval small
arms board. After listening TO George
LuRer's explanation OF his piece, the board
repaired 20 the range at the station, where
the gun was tested Forty shots were
fred Tor general action, and then the dur
ability test Of 600 rounds wnH begun and
100 were fired. Tomorrow the burst gun,
the invention OF a Californian, viii be put
on trial
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
STILL F1iINT MORE.
The Passengers and Crew Of the Iyanhoe
May be Safe.

san Francisco, Nov, i9.-There Is still
faint hope that the passengers aud crew
OF the lost ship lvanhoe are sim alive. and
that II they were not picked up by some
OUTGOING vessel bound for "a distant port,
they may bc east away I'm some OF the
many barren islands OF the far north. The
United states revenue cutter Rush has
been ordered to join In the search Tor the
missing ship or the crew and passengers
who may have been cast adrift The
Rush left port this evening. The yln-
hoe. a collier. sailed from Seattle for san
Francisco. Sept a, She carried crew
of twenty men ami several passengers,
Including three women and Fred J. Grant,
editor OF the seattle post lntclligenccr.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

New York. Nov is-Thc findings of
Grover Cleveland as referee IN suit
brought by James SaNton In ISIS against
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad COM
pany, were overturned by decision OF the
supreme court special torn to-day The
referee awarded the complainant 5000 Tor
damages TO the foe In u certain property.
and 81 200 for loss OF rentals.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
SUPPOSE YOU
.. DEVOTE .

A little OF your spare time to an
inspection OF our Overcoats. It
will accrue with profit to you and
will demonstrate to you that we
have all ready to wear Overcoats
just as good and in many respects
superior to those turned out by any
Merchant Tailor in this city. and
our prices are fully one-half less
and we will show you that you
have never laid eyes on better
made garments or more stylish
than we are displaying now at
the above price
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
VIII be Referred,

Washington, Nov. l9-The secretary OF
the treasury has received a telegram from
the commander OF the revenue cutter Fes-
senden. at Detroit stating that the mas
tors OF fishing tugs at Sandusky, Ohio.
claim that the Canadian revenue cutter
Petrel had molested them, cutting their
twine, ETC., while fishing in American wa
tors. The matter will be referred 10 the
state department.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Two Fayori,es to the Front.

San Francisco. Nov, l9.-rwo fayorltes
showed IN front to-day. Major McLaugh-
lin and Ilzznt. The latter colt was start
od for the first time In California. Six
firIongs, maidens-Goula colt, Wag,
shlrdy, ilbls; about six furlongs selling
Pnsha. Empress OF Norfolk. Dockstadtcr,
ti2I; mile-Major Mclaughlin. Capt,
Rces. Oakland. 1901; fve furlongH, two
cRr-olds-Lizzak, Playful, st. Cecilia
nlly. 1901: mile-Braw Scott, Miss Buckley,
Mary s. l,llM,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Diamond Cutters Coming Over.

Washington. Nov. 19.-The statement Is
made that of lo.Oc diamond cutters In
Holland, 5000 are out OF employment, ana
many of them are coming To the United
States. Tho Inference Is that the diamond
cutting industry is largely being trans
fcrrcd from Amsterdam TO New York and
Chicago.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

san Francisco. Nov t9.-capt Edward
Newth, commander Of the whaler Jean.
nctte. witch recently came Into port, was
arrested by the federal authorities this
afternoon on a warrant charging him with
having deserted Joseph white. n la-year'
old boy, who belonged 10 the Jcnnnctte's
crew, ON liirachol island When the hoy
was taken sick he was landed on lllrachel
island In charge OF the cabin boy and
placed In a tent, whore he died.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

Dallas, Tex, Nov. l9.-A special TO tho
Tmes-llcrald from Gale, l. r.. says that
the boiler In John Malcolm's gin min ev-
piodrd this morning, killing Charlie Ma
lone, "A press man. and WIN Robbins, the
engineer, Mrs. John Malcolm, vile OF the
proprietor. Hal Morris George Townsend,
sud Alex Jenkins were seriously and prr-
haps fatally pcalded.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
LURED BY THE SIREN.
Young Forsythe's Reply to His Wie's Suit
for Maintenance.

Chlcugo, Nov 1p.-John J. Forsytho. son
Of Millionaire Jacob Forsythe, declares In
his cross hin hlcd to-day In the separa-
tion maintenance proceedings brought by
his young wife, Myrtle y. Forsythc. that
the fair defendant lurcd him into mar
riugc by her siren charms for the sole
purpose OF lcvying blackmail upon him
self his father and his wealthy friends
The marriage OF young Forsythe To the
daughter OF n Michigan farmer has been
followed by series of legal battles, In
cldlng suit for slnnder, brought boy the
young wife against her fathcr.in-hw. In
the bill filed to-day Forsyihe also accuses
his wife OF inndriity.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Knp Of PoMder Esploded.

Huntington. Pa, Nov l9.-An explosion
occurred to-day nfty miles south OF this
city. In the keystone coal and coke camps,
Several coiorcd men were attempting To-
opon n kcg Of powder when II exploded,
Elmer knight and sam Dunn were blown
TO atoms. Chas. galea and Andrew Ma
gee were horribly injured
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
THE BOSTON.
$lS.OOZ5ZSlS.OO
0 CLEVER
N VERY CLEvER9

So were told by people that ought
to know. Men that are patrons OF
swell tailoring shops. We cap
tured 'em this season. In the lam
quage OF the day I'VE have a einoh
on the overeoat tradei in this city. +"
The styles and prices have hit the
pubncs taste just right
Just slip one OF those Royal
Kersey Overooats OF ours in rich
shades OF blue, cut so inches long at
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Tho Deadly OYSTER.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. l9.-pr. G. a.
LIndely, secretary OF the state board cf
health has completed his investigation
into the typhoid fever cases at Wesleyan
college. which have thus far resulted In
the death OF two students, He Is satisfied
that diseased oysters were the cause OF
the epidemic, The oysters were taken from
beds In the Qulnniplac river, very near
the outlet of "A sewer,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Must Plead or Demur.

Washington, Nov. la-District Attorney
Birncy has notified all the persons in
dictcd for refusing TO answer questions
before the senate sugar Investigating COM
mittee, including llavcmeyer and SeLrlcs,
that they must appear and plead or de.
mur TO the indictments.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

New York. Nov i9,-Chairmnn George
H. sheldon OF the Spokane and faloune
nrst mortgage bondholdera commlttee'
has been advised that Judge llanford hha
approved the settlement between the
Northern Pacific receivers and the COM
mlttoe. lie has discharged the receivers
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
Rntiln lmnineni.

Niuskogec, !, r.. Nov. lp,-war with the
Cooks Is going on In the vicinity Of tho
Ncrdigria river. about twenty miles nom
here. The bandits are maasod In force,
a squad OF Cherokeea have been rounding
them up for several days Both sides are
preparing for death struggle,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20

city OF Mexico, Nov, lo,-There aro many
rumOrs OF the conversion OF the entire
debt Into silver, through German bankers
Tho steamer Colon took sabe, aso bar silver
and the steamer Acapulco s7g.Nt OF the
cisco
The Helena independent., 1894-11-20
$500 $500

And you1l never want to wear a
prettier or moro up to date garment
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-05
ExPoSITIoNS.
Incidents and Accidents in and
About Yale.

Now write it 1894.
See Blashill the jewelers. adv. in
this issue.
Robert NJ. Lothian has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. l.. II. Armstrong has been very
sick with lagrippe this week.
Mr.. Webb is very sick at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Vancleif.
we are sorry to learn that Father
Beams wife, of Clyde, is very sick.
There is little hope of her recovery.
Call at Ballentine's store in the
Doelle Block on Saturday this week
and examine the stock and get prices
DO not forget Prof. G. Il. Sturgis'
singing class in the Brick Chapel next
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock
Everyone invited.
When the scalp is atrophied, OF
shiny-bald, no preparation Will restore
fine hair; in all other cases Halls Hail
Remover will start growth.
Attend the public installation of the
X. o. T. NJ. and l.. o. i. Nj. officers in
Nichaels' hall this friday evening
Lots of oysters and a good program.
IF. when crossing railroad track
YOU see train approaching at thirty
miles an hour-get out of the way a!
soon as possible. When threatened
with chronic rheumatism or catarrh
take Ayers Sarsaparilla persistently
and patiently, and the danger viii
soon pass away.
Ann Arbor has an editor who trium
nhantly announces that he has made
but two misstatements during hi
journalistic career, and those were the
result of insufficient information. i
;s understood that he has received ar
offer to edit the Heavenly Messenger
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

WI
Whereas default has been made in the pay
ment of the money secured by mortgage bear
ing date the first day of October i'm the year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, executed
by Daniel Trott of the township of Berlin, St
Clair county. Michigan. to Daniel b. Dorset, of
the Village OF Sincarville, Chautauqua county
New York, which said mortgage was recorded
in the office of the Register OF Deeds, of the
County of St. Clair, and State of Michigan, IN
liber AZ OF mortgages OH page 3, on the 2Sth day
OF October in the year one thousand eight humid
red and eghty-siX at O'Clock A. NJ; and where
as the amount claimed TO be due on said mort
gage at the date of this notice is the sum of Two
thousand, eight hundred and forty dollars and
seventy-stx cents $40 76) of principal and inter-
est and the further sum of thlrty-fiye dollars ms
an attorney fee stipulated for ia. said mortgage
and provided by statute, which Is the whole
amount claimed to be due and unpaid on SAID
mortgage; and no suit or proceeding having
been Instituted at law to recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof whereby the power OF sale contained i'm
said mortgage has become operative; Now there.
fore, notice Is hereby given that by virtue OF said
power OF sale and In pursuance of the statute
In such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale OF the premises
therein described, at public auction to the high
est bidder at the eastery front door of the Court
House In the city OF Port Huron, In said County
OF st. Clair (said court house being the building
in which the circuit court for the county OF St
Clair Is held) on the thirteenth tl3 day Of March
next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon OF that day
which said premises are described In said mort
gage as follows, to-wit All those certain pieces
or parcels OF land, situate in the Township of
Berlin, In the County OF st. Clair, and State OF
Michigan, and described as follows. to-wt The
north half az OF the northeast quarter (D OF the
north-eas quarter az of Section thirty-three (33l
containing twenty acres; also the southeast
quarter Cd OF the southeast quarter (t) of Sec
ton twenty-eight (2S) containing forty acres
also the northwest quarterly Of the southwest
quarter (t) OF Section twenty-seven (20 contain
ing forty acres all of the above parcels being in
Town six (6l north, Range thirteen Q3) east
Armada. Mich, December 18th. 1893.
32-12 EDWIN WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the Estate of Daniel b. Dorsett
deceased. Mortgage
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-05

Will VIC III Olb II ulOh Ddlly
Times.
The entertainment given by the
Catholic Sunday school on Monday
evening in Central Hall was largely
attended and the proceeds, $24.25,
went toward purchasing library for
the school. The pragram was quite
interesting throughout being under the
direction and helping hand of DR..
Toal, who though pressed by profess
sional duties, did all in his power to
make this the success ii was The
management desire to thank the peo-
pie for their patronage, also all those
who took part in the exercises.
Next week Wednesday evening, Jan.
10th, Prof. Sturgis will open his second
term of singing school. All those who
wish to JON will meet at the Brick
Chapel on that evening. The meetings
are to be divided between the different
churches. Notice, of course, will be
given when q change is to be made.
The Professor will also open juvenile
class on the same day at 4 D. m. in one
of the school rooms, if the school
board is willing. Now is the chance to
receive some excellent instruction. Let
everybody join and give Mr.. Sturgis q
rousing welcome. The benefit is all
for Yale, let all embrace the opportun-
ity to improve their voices. Yale has
been sadly in need of Just this chance.
Let all who are in the least unsteady
inclined be at the first meeting next
Wednesday evening.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-05

The Hascall Comedy Company ap-
peared at the opera house Wednesday
and Thursday nights before audiences
of good size. This company is COM
posed of ladies and gentleman who
understand their business, and we
have had very few companies in this
city that gave as universal satisfaction
as they did. Mr.. ii. Il. Mullaney, the
comedian of the company, is a fun
maker of rare merit and whenever he
made his appearance on the stage was
greeted by shouts of laughter. Mr..
Charles +. Creed, as the drunkard, ,
handled this difficult role in superb
manner, being especially strong in the
delirium scene. James iced, as Simon
Slade, gave a very finished perform
ance, and is singer and dancer with
few equals. Guy Rouson, as Harvey
Green, gave a smooth performance of
scheming gambler. Miss Dora Nit
chell gave a good performance of q
heart-broken wife, while Miss Mabel
Bassett divided the comedy with
Mr.. Mullaney. The singing of the
Orion Quartette was feature in itself.
The balance of the cast left but little
to be desired. Not the least, though
smallest artist in the company, Little
Marie, who is but four years of age but
who read lines like veteran and who
worked the audience up to such a
pitch in the death-bed scene, there
was scarcely dry eye in the theatre.
After having our town infested by barn
stormers this company is revelation.
Come again is the verdict of all who
saw this company.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-24
Redwood.

Will Barry spent few days in Mil
waukee last week.
Miss Rose Green, of Watertown, Wis
tied last Sunday with friends at this
place.
A large delegation of Reeseville and
Watertown young people attended the
club dance at Cleveland hall last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Egan spent Sunday
with Thos. Egan, of Clyman.
Mrs NJ. Moriarty, of Emmett, spent
Sunday at the home of her mother,
Mrs. E. Ryan.
A large number of our people are
suffering from la grippe.
The Ploughboys' club will give their
last dance of the season Monday even
ing, January %. No expense will be
spared to insure a good time. Come
one and all, and bring your best girl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-24
Lake Mills.

Mrs. G. G.. Williams has sold the $50
acre farm for some time occupied by
Fred Frey to Fred Strasburg for con-
sideration OfSS, COO. Mr.. Strasburg has
leased it to Fred Frey.
Mrs. Wilhemina Gericke, who passed
away last week, had lived to the adj
vanced age of 73 years and six months.
About fourteen years ago she lost her
companion. She lived on her farm
near London for about fifteen years.
The Washington Ice company have
had about $50 men at work filling their
mammoth ice house. They fill six
rooms at time. The weather has been
so mild that their operations have been
somewhat retarded.
H. r, Griswold has been appointed
chief clerk in the general freight Office
in the Evansville & Terre Haute rail
way, with headquarters at Evansville,
Ind.-L9ader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-24
Democratic Bossism in New Jersey.

Public opinion is overwhelmingly
against the attempt of the Democratic
senators in New Jersey to deprive the
Republicans of the just fruits of vic
tory. The Democratic bosses are
evidently "electioneering for a lick
ing" and they will be sure to get it.
This is not good year for bossism,
particularly the Democratic brand
The race-track gamblers and the
selfish politicians brought the Demo
cratic party to such disrepute that
the citizens turned that party down
hard, but it's leaders appear to have
failed to profit by the lesson.-PAiza-
dell1h50 Ledger (Ind.0
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-24
Jefferson,

G. Stoppenbach's Sons last week
slaughte red 1000 hogs, the largest num-
| Der for any one week this season, and
| they were mostly of the prime article,
too.
The committee on instructions of
the Board of Education last Tuesday,
employed Miss Josie Miles, of White
water, for the additional teacher to be
added to the corps of instructors in our
public schools.
At the meeting of the directors of
the Jefferson County Bank last Mon
day the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: r. w. Clark,
president; Frank Stoppenbach, vice
president; John Relnel, cashier; M t..
Beck, assistant cashier; w. A. Muck
teller.
G. Stoppenbach's Sons last week re-
ceived from NJ Dawson & Co., of
GAINESVILLE. a carload of hogs that were
the finest lot ever received by them
! They were raised by Caldo Bros, near
GAINESVILLE. There were forty eight of
them, and their combined weight was
POSTS pounds, an average weight of a
little over 434 pounds.
The slaughter houses on the bank of
the river south of the packing house
were burned to the ground last Thurs
day. They we're owned by Adam Fer
holz and M. j. jain & Co, the former
occupied by Ed.Simon.
The system of water works put into
the court house is now completed, ex-
cept painting, and in working order,
Died, at her home in this city on
Thursday, January II, 1894, Mrs.
Theresa Seitz, aged 81 years.-Bdnner