davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
rrnms or .unsonIrrIoN.

ny NAIL
pauy dneiudlng sunday per year. 'Sio W W
Daily uucmding sunday six months w
Daily dnoludlng sunday three NOS Z w w
Sunday only In ndvanccl per year,. W W
Weekly ON advancel per year..'''.'' Fl"
Daily by carrier. per week, seven ls- 81.
sues ...s...,s..,.....s.,sss'ss
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
Morgan Place
200 N, RODNEY STREET.

5-pound pail Cotolene...,,,",'','' eOe
i-pound package ten.,.."',.'.'''''''''''' 900
bars soap sss.sstsss'sss''''''''''
Sardlneu. per can ..sss'''''''''''''''''' w
cakes Amole soap ...,,...s,stst''''''''. -oo
pounds Amolc, In wnsh powderu"',' 2ec
pnkgs PettiJohn's best brehkfast'''' soc
Norway hcrrlngs ...,"".".''''''''''' aae
Fat maclcrel ,.,,,,.,,...,t,s'"''''' -'e
Is ounces baking powder '"'''"''''''' see
n. G. butter. per pound,,r,,..'s''''' @o
Best pastry -four, per saek...'.'''''''' Toe
i0-pOund box apples ,,,,...'''s''''''''''' VIC
Holman House Bouduet,,",,v.... Zoe
Imperial Perfecto only"""v,.""'". 30
good smokes for .,,..".,..,,.'r".''''' NO
pounds Jelly beans .....'.,,''".'''''' nc
pounds mixed candy ....,,"..",,."''' 2oc
packages gum ""..,s,.s,.s,'','''''' DC
Best 5Oc creams. per pound. 2oc
pounds good apples ..,,,,u.,,,'.''' Zoe
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

Have you procured one Of tho uslvor.
sal Fashion MouthlyaY '''u'-
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

Ex-senator Warren's ranch in Wyom-
ing covers an area OF seventy-five by 100
miles and is stocked with 1900 horses. i5
OOd cattle, and 10000 sheep. The extreme
length OF Rhode Island Is fifty miles and
her extreme breadth is thirty-five miles,
her entire area being l.25O square miles.
The area of Mr.. Warren's ranch is 1860
square miles, and 1t is. therefore, just
six times as big as Rhode Island.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

James whitcomb Riley's fondness for
children IL a well known characteristic OF
the "Hoosler' poet, and his keen apprecia-
In the following dialogue he claims TO have
overheard: ~ don't like Willie tail. said
the first youngster, emphatically. why
not" he was asked. "'CAuse every night
he goes and blnbs everything TO God"
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

Thomas o. Boggs, who acted as guide
to Gen. Fremont. the Pathfinder" and
served as scout for Gen. Scott In the
Mexican war. died last week in New Mex
leo, where he went in 1916 with the first
party that travelled overland 10 Callfor-
MIA. "tncle Tom," as he was called, was
"A brother-in-law and for years the COM
panpn OF the famous Kit Carson
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22
MONTANA UNIVERSITY

Tho bsst squipped Ioatdins Bchool In Hon.
tana aud terms the most moderate Board and
tuition in Literary branches from SEA to t2i2
per school year soc ording TO he course pursued
Ssnd for satalogus TO tho president,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

The thin-faced man with piercing eye
and an embryo mustache who takes tick
cts AT the door OF st. Louis theater is
Frank James, the once noted bandit lie
is very reserved asd dignined in manner,
and quite unlike what a bad man is sup
posed to be. When he was offered his
present place he refused to begin work on
Sunday because OF a superstitious feeling.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

Butcher & Bradley. 10 s. Main.
Agents for standard Patterns.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-22

Kaiser Wilhelm carries with him a small
but serviceable revolver in his pocket
or his belt when he is in uniform. The
threats OF the anarchists have caused him
to have recourse to this measure Of se-
curlty. His majesty is extremely sklllful
In the use OF the weapon, and the chas-
seur who accompanies him everywhere
has had orders to inspect it every morn,
tuu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-09

different brothsrhood Organisations to all
Union Pacific employees, which was pub
ltshed in this rsorniua's STANDARD, as
the anal effort on the part OF the old
organizations 10 break up the A. X. u,
and they say that they do not bclieve that
II will bo successful.
President Calderhcad Of the local lodge
OF tho A. r. U. states that tho order has
no effect on the Montana Union employees.
who will not return TO work until the
Union Pacific absndons Pullman cars.
The events Of tho next few days In con.
nectiou with tho Union Pacific arc
awaited with . good deal OF anxiety on
all sides.
Tho local situation was unchanged to-
day and no Information Of interest was
received at the strikers headquarters.
The bcneflt circus performance ycstcr-
day uetted tho Butte lodge A. X. Y. 500
and tho Anaconda lodge tho same
amount.
AROUND LIVINGSTON.
Special Dispatch to tho standard.
LIVINGSTON, July s.-Yesterday after.
noon Captain Anderson, In command Of
the federal troops stationed ut For, Yel-
lowstonc, In tho National park. received
orders to proceed at once TO tho Muir tun-
mel, between Livingston and Bozernan,
with ns manv man m. ho co,,ll de,,ch
sr,r, ,h. 49,, ..,,. =. ... O., m. -.
- ~ .,,
'uo y. 's,' "'s"'' '"0 so'
a'ers numbering % cavalry privatcs, ono
lieutenant and hospital steward, com-
manded by Captain Anderson.
The soldisrs reached tho tunnel to-day
noon and nre stn,ioned Mt oithcr and.
Tn. Sr.xn,yr,s h.,,d,.. .,,.,;.I 80.
......,, =. ~. -.
s'"ppo" =. "o "es' apP'oac" 70 "o 'u"'
"e. aoous ociock tnis evening ny tho
soadiers' Inc car was nnaiiy permitted
to continue, but Captain Anderson said u
would 30 the last one that would bo nj.
lowed TO pass.
When within five miles OF this city the
| handcar ran into . COW and was ditched.
One man, Jesse Lyons, bridge carpenter
from Butte, sustained broken wrist.
The Boxemau and Livingston baseball
clubs crossed bats IN this city to-day. The
eame was won by Livingston on SCORE OF
- TO 10.
In the Livingston dispatch published In
yesterdays STANDARD regarding Super.
intendent finn's recent attempt to run q
train out Of this city, IL Was erroneously
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-09
ON THE MOVE
Trains Started at Many
Points.
GUARDED BY TROOPS
Uncls Sans Soldiers Stationed ali
Along tho Western Lines
SOME MORE MEN KILLED
SOME MORE MEN KILLED

hioago the Scene OF More Riotlng
and Blood Splitting - Soldiers
Shoot Through . Car Window
Upon q Mob That Assaulted
Them-Ths Windy City Cooling
orr In q Measurs-Not Much
Change In the Situation In Nom
tana Only the Movement OF Fed
erai Troops-Trains VIII Come
Into Butte by Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific Tomorrow
The Union Pacific Resumes
Freight and Passenger Service
at Ogden and Salt Lake-Presi-
dent Cleveland Issues q Procla-
nation Practically Placing Chi
oago Under Martial Law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-09

lc0"tinae.l 0n the SI.rh Page.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
NEWS FROM TIE ORIENT.
Treaty Revision-Gr Fire at Yama-
ga,a-Sanguinary Fight With Pirates.

VAN CoUvER, Is. c.. June 1.-The steam
er from China and Japan brings the fol-
lowing:
Negotiations for the revision of a treaty
between Japan aud England are progress
ing rapidly, but the new treaty will not be
in operation for five years alter Its ratiti-
cation.
A question has arisen over the protection
of patents, copyrights and trade marks
demanded by the British government for
It's subjects. According TO japanese
paper the government proposes TO postpone
any action with regard TO the protection OF
patents, etc, for some years after the
treaty is in force. The same paper says
that the British government. realizing the
disadvantages to The interest OF Its sub
jects by such delay. has demanded that the
Japanese government, as compensation,
open two or more ports in addition TO those
now opened for foreign trade
Amendments 20 press regulations passed
by the lower house were thrown out by
the peers. The matter is now under con-
slderatloD. lt is proposed that any news
paper publishing matter which the min-
lister for home affairs considers injurious
to the public peace, Will be fined ~ TO 100
yen instead OF suspension.
Further particulars OF the recent IRE st
1amagata are given by the hokoi. The
fire broke out at / p. IN. Saturday, the 10Th.
and burned until IL O'Clock At night. A
strong breeze caused the flames to spread
rapidly, and no less than 1000 houses were
reduced to ashes, and foTty-eigat others
were badly damaged. The postal tele
graph Office was amongst those destroyed.
Thirteen persons were reported killed and
twenty-niue injured.
News comes from Canton of sansuin-
arg fight with pirates. 4 gang of these
gentry. who were able to muster a squad
ron of junks, planned to attack a walled
village named Tanchi, in the district of
HsinniDg kuaugtsung. The villagers,
however, learning of their Intentions, pro-
cured the assistance of a number of Yamen
runners aud soldiers, so that when the pi-
rates arrived they were confronted by
force of 400 or 800. They were surrounded
and cut off and the junks' invaders fought
desperately, hut thirty-two were killed and
three captured alive. while three of their
vessels were seized aud many pirates
drowned in trying to escape TO the rest of
the squadron. Eight OF the villagers were
yyOunded one morally
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
wEALRRS ON WAR PATH.
Deputy U. S. Marshals Ordered In Pur-
suit OF Train Stealers.

OMAHA, Jnne 14-At 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon special train crowded with $50
heavily armed Deputies sped out of the
union depot via the Union Pacific for the
scene Of the trouble with the 'wealers. The
deputies were armed with revolYers, shot
guns and rifles, and thoroughly understood
before leaving that there might be some
fighting TO be done. Chief Deputy United
States Marshal Coggeshall, who is acting
marshal during the absence of Marshal
White in California, impressed
the men with the necessity of
being cool, and that no vio-
lence should be shown unless it was
necessary. Mr.. Coggeshau aud Deputy
Liddiard have charge OF the party of
deputy marshals.
1t was said at the office OF General Mana
ger Dickinson this morning that the Com
monwealers would allow no one near them.
They asserted that they would take care
OF themselves It is believed that their
reason in refusing 70 allow a stranger near
them was 10 prevent spies from aSsociating
with them aud ascertRining their move
ments. The men were unanimous in their
declaration that they would not walk eest,
and boldly asserted that they would
capture train and ride.
about Union Pacific headquarters, the
government building and army headquar-
tiers. Superintendent Nichols and Assist
ant General Solicitor Kelly of the Union
Pacific were closeted with Justice Brewer
and Judge Dundy this afternoon. The en-
tire subject was carefully discussed. The
men in charge are reticent, but each
would acknowledge that he anticipated
trouble, as the Commonwealers were
growing restless and desperate and would,
as soon as possible, make break with
train for the east. If they give up peace
fully there will be no difficulty, but if they
make resistance, a conflict might ensue.
just what will be done with the men If
captured is net definitely known, or at
least If it has been decided upon II has
been kept a secret The probability is that
the men will be brought to Omaha and
placed in the Coliseum until they can be
brought before the United States court.
Late railway kilograms from Julesburg
this afternoon say that the Common
wealers are dividing into two factions.
One Is composed OF those inclined to be
peaceful and the other of the desperate
men and the men who are determined 10
secure train and come east at all haz-
ards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
$3.50 Sport a, Morri. Park.

New YoBK. June 1.-The chief interest
al Morris park today was IN the mile and a
half race in which Dorian. Sport and Sir
Walter started at ten pounds OF weight
for age, aud Sir Walter was a proh:bltive
favorits, with Sport second choice and the
3-year-old not wanted by anybody but the
puuters. The flag fell TO a good start and
none of the jockeys seemed inclined to
make the running. The consequence was
tue race degenerated into a mile gaIlop and
a sprint of hsif mile down the hill. In "A
short time Sir Walter had enough of it and
then Griffin sent Dorian on for the lead.
He took it easily in the last fourth and
then Sport got enough. leaving the S-year-
old to gallop in Il winner in the slow time
of 2:42. The last half was run in A. seconds.
however. which showed copclusively that
Dorian has lot of speed. He will run in
the American derby st Chicago and Is
thought to have a royal chance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

DAKOTA PoPuL1sTs.

MITCHELL, 5. D.. June 1.-The popu-
list convention closed its session today.
The ticket nomi mated is as follows:
Governor, Isaac Howe of Spinks: lieu
tenant-sovernor, s II. Bronson of Miners;
secretary of state, j. & johnson of Davi-
SON. auditor, E. b. Reed of Pennington;
treasurer, H B. Wynn of Yankton; attor-
ney general. Null of Beadle; suDerintend-
ent OF public instruction, Failing of Hand;
commissioner CT public lands, II. p. Smith
of Lake.
The convention endorsed woman suffrage
and adopteu platform reaffirming alieg-
lance TO the Omaha declaration, dem and
ing that the government dispose of no
more coal lands, but by the right of emil
neut domain take possession of all coal
lands within its boundaries, paying the
true value for such lands as the pretended
owners mey have acquired, and that the
mines be- operated by the government IN
the interest of the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
TYREwRlTTEN MUSIC.
A Process by which Notes Can BE Taken
Down with Great Rapidly.

n frocets oy W hcn Notes Gan De Iaken
Down with Great Rspidity.
While great improvements have been
made in the last few years in short
hand systems, and language can now
be transferred to paper with the rapid
fly of speech, the writing Of music is
still an occupation of exasperating te-
diousness. A musical shorthand has
often been suggested, and it is said
thas certain musicians have devised for
themselves such q system, which has
served their purpose fairly well. But
any attempt 10 bring the speed of mu-
steal notation within even apprecia bic
distance OF the rate OF musical produc-
ton, either instrumental or vocal, has
always been looked upon as impossible.
It is difficult to imagine how it can
ever be otherwise. but mono The less are
those inventors who seek to Increase
the facility of transferring 70 paper
musical ideas. either fresh from the
brain of the composer or from the rem
dition Of the artist. worthy Of com
mendation and gratitude. An attempt
In this direction has just been made in
the construction of q machine for type
writing music, says the Fort Worth
Gazette. The machine looks like an
ordinary typewriting machine, after
which it is modelled, the frame, key,
levers, type, bars and carriage being
retained. Various notifications arc
made so as 20 adapt the instrument to
the change of notation. the carriage
being shifted endwise only for the diff
terent lines, octaves or notes. and the
paper IS fed forward with each stroke
Of t,ie type. The machine is intended
either 70 be used with paper already
ruled or to write It's own staff By r.
pestiDg hve-iined character.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
A. R. U. CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, June 14-The selection of
committees occupied the morning session
of the American Railway union conyen
ton today. During the afternoon reports
or the committees were heard and the
matter of the Pullman strike referred TO a
special committees for al immediate report
George c. Ward OF Kansas City intro
duced a resolution providing that the
organized railway employees should refuse
10 haul coal mined by nou-union miners
or by union miners who refused TO recog-
uizs and obey the orders of general
strike issued by the proper generslofficsrs-
The resolution appeared TO meet with
favor aud il is now likely it viii be
adopted IL is now in the hands of a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
Quick Shoppers at Denver.

DENVER; Colo, June 1.-THE races at
Overland Park today resulted as follows:
First race, 3 minute class trotting. purse
81. 0OO: Troublesome won first, second and
lie Cobb second. Dan NJ. Third.
Second race, 2:30 class, pacing. purse
500: Harvey Victor won first. second and
third heats and race in 2.20; 2:2Ol.; 2:2l 4;
Eva second, Pearl third.
Third race. polo pony race. l41S hands
and under. Il mile, purse $50; Dorothy.
formerly little Nell, won; Flying Bird sec
ona; Small Hopes, formerly Dickie O.,
third Time :53.
Fourth race, O. f.. Boles of Denver, rid
ing bicycle, beat the running horse
Tucker, distance one mile, IN 2;ll1s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

The introduction II anzsshess
marked . great era IN tAs progress Of
surgery. Before the effects Of ehlcrc
form and ether were knovn !. Wa tie
gres. object Of The surgeon 70 opsrzts
rapidly. 80 as 20 keep tie patient T.
psia a. little time - poe~4oss Re
tine was ~asted In tsifbsra+son. sad
IL. iCnife and saw we're used githorf
stopping 70 check the Cos q b.ooc-
Bat tha, has all been changed s5s
the patient bresthes in tAs vspcr e an
Arxsthstic for few minutes. AID,
sinking into deep deep. lA-- Ess
ticries.. uneoEscious to1T. a2or sshict
the operator csa woFN carefully and
deliberately. he Knows thst be q
eaussag no pals. sa6 o~n tzks az Tie
airoe Deoea64xJ - sake The careful ex
plo-.sfoas Gsd cary cat The nzraSroEs
xreozsssons wascA are nosx <co~a :.
be zsss.sszy 20 seczrs tns bsS. ssszlt~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15

VANCOUVER. B. c., June II The news
by steamer of the progress OF the insur-
rection in Corea is as follows:
The progress of the Togaku party nChul-
lado has stopped. The government army,
500 strong, lost go men in one regiment
and retired. The Hanyan, one of the
steamers carrying government troops, was
seized by the insurgents and run ashore.
The japanese gunboat Yamato has gone
10 Nanyon TO protect Japanese subjects IN
z oul.
The stock of port commodities in the
disturbed provinces is very short. The
charge d'affaires for Japan a. Zeoul has
issued instructions to Japanese cousuls at
the various ports TO prevent japanese sub
jects from proceeding, for purposes of
trade or otherwise, 10 the disturbed dis
tricts
The report is confirmed that the head of
Kim Ok kium was stolen by one of the
dead mans friends. His widow aud
daughter. who barely kept themselves
alive by doing laundry work during his
exile, have been taken to Zeoul and be-
headed. His father, who has been blind
for six years, has also been beheaded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
SENATOR cHAPMAN's DEATH.
The Fatal Act Committed While In Con-
ditiou of Dementia.
pecIal Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
GREAT BEND, Kas., June 14-Yesterday
afternoon the people of this city received
the severest shock in their experience. in
the tragic suicide of Senator Z. l.. Chap
man, president of the First National bank
After the closing hour he assisted his son,
G. l.. Chapman, who is the cashier of the
bank to complete the work and close the
vault. The son stepped out before his father
who tarried, sat down to a desk, wrote
a note addressed to no one though in
steady and legible hand, took u revolver
from beneath the desk and sent ball
crashing through his brain. 1t entered
the right temple and passed through and
upward to the ceiling. Persons on the
street heard the report and rushed into
the room where he WAS still sitting in his
chair, his head reclining backward, he I'M
conscious and gasping for breath. He
lived about one hour in the unconscious
condition when his pulse ceased to beat
and life was extinct.
There were four letters found in his
pocket, one bearing date June and the
others later, with the one that he wrote
previous to the fatal shot The whole
trend of the letters were that his friends
had forsaken him aud he was being
watched as criminal and no one would
trust him In any way, all showing that he
had become deranged mentally. Fer some
months his friends and neighbors had
noted a change in his actions for which
they could not account. He appeared
melancholy and averse to entering into
conversation at all times.
Senator Chapman has done much to
build up this town and county. He settled
upon claim in this county in an early
day. He was afterward elected probate
judge; edited the Great Bend Register for
six years ably. He was elected to the
state senate in 1855 and appointed receiver
of the Larned land Office by President
Harrison. He served faithfully aud effiic-
ieutly in all these trusts of honor.
He became interested in the First
National bank about two years ago and
was elected president OF it. The bank is
in the most satisfactory condition, aud be
was not pressed financially. He had some
bitter political enemies that had con-
stantly bounded him, and although he
had retired from politics it seemed to bear
upon his mind until he became deranged.
He was aged 81 years and leaves n host
of friends who mourn bis untimely death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
CRISIS IN ITALY.
Resignation of Crispi Demanded or Dis
solution of Parliament

ROME. June 14.-Premier CrispI in the
chamber of deputies today announced the
solution Of the cabinet crisis. The govern
ment had restudied the financial problem
and decided 70 propose notifications of
the budget, and with this object in view
the government sbandons the proposed in
crease OF the land tax, maintaining the tax
on rents, and gives a pledge Of economies
in all the public services. including the
army, to the extent Of y. 000, 600 livre.
Signor Crispi concluded with the re-
marx: The solution OF all Italy's troubles
depends npon the settlement OF the filan-
cial difficulties"
Signor Imbriani and CavaIloiti both
opposed the premieI's proposal and de-
manded his resignation OF a dissolution.
Finally the chamber, by an almos:
unanimous vote decided to postpone tue
appointment Of the budget committee for
1895 until November. In the meantime
the cnambef will proceed with the discus
sion OF tue clauses OF the governments
financial measures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
ATTEMPT TO FIRE BRIDGES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June l4-Late last
night near .Coalburg, party OF armed
strikers attempted TO set fire to the
Georgia Pacific bridge and were fired upon
by guards and driven off. A few minutes
later the mob went to another bridge, 900
yards away, saturated it with oil and ap-
piled the torch within sight of the guards.
The fire was put out before the bridge was
completely destroyed. On the same road
near Parrish, another mob was found
placing dynamite under the foundations
of bridge to blow it up. when the guards
opened fire on them, driving them off.
Judge Bruce has issued an order for the
United States marshal to take steps al
once to protect the property from further
and federal troops will be
ordered out if necessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-15
SPORTING.
Novel Innovation a, Latonia.

CINCINNATI, o.. JuLe 1.-The bright
sunsh'ny weather brought a Dig crowd
of betiers to Lstonis today. The track
was fast. IL WAS outsiders day, the only
favorite 10 win being Lehman in the last
race. The principal event was the Sensa-
tion stake worth S. go 70 the winner, and
was taken by Corrigsn's gelding. Leo
the race was the use OF Ez-kiel's numbered
saddle cloths with the horse's number on
figures large enough to be plainly seen
across the track.