davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-25
Constantly Hawking and splitting

THOMAS ]. RUSHING, Esq. e90a Pine street
81. Louis. Mo-. writes: - was a re:at s-iiierer
from ccfS-th Tor tt.rce years. ~ Iincs Cotli
hardly breathe. al was constantly hawking
ard sDitti-iS. aud fer IN last eight months could
rot breathe through The noSirIls. i thought
s0thing could be done ~ me. Luckily. was
advised u try Dr. SaCe's tarrh Remedy, arJ
an now a well man. aolievc II 70 be the
only sure remedy for CatGT-h now Il2ilutlc-
turs l. and has only 10 G-sS 1t f1ir trial TO
experience astounding results and permanent
cure"
4 complete Treatise on Catarrh. giving vsiu-
able hints Is u ClQ.lIhst t.A anu u1Acs a..
~ IMPORTANCE viii he mailed. postpaid , any
add r. . on receipt of n two-cent i17tsce stamp.
ADD IS.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association.
We. oeS Main Street. BUFFALO. n. y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02

shOrtened- It also pTOmOtes inc seCTelIOn OF
an abundance of nourishment for the child
Mrs DORA A. GUTHRIE. of Oakley OUertOn
"a. Tenn, writes: when / began taking
YOUR sFavorite Prescription was not able
TO stand on my feet without suffering almost
death. Now do all my housework, washing,
cooking, sewing and everything for my family
of eight. I am stouter now than have been
IN six years Your Favorite Prescription is
the best to take before confinement. or at least
II proved SO with me. / never suffered as little
with any of my children as did with my last.
and she & the healthiest we We got. Have in
duced several TO try Favorite Prescription
snd it has proved good for them"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
MOTH IA n O

and those soon to be-
come mothers, should
know that Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription robs child
birth of its fortunes,
terrors and dangers
to both mother and
child, by aiding nat
ure in preparing the
system for par
turition. Thereby
/" labor and the
period Of confne-
ment are greatly
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
The Police Of London Unearth What
Was Apparently a Horrible
Murder
An Austrian Woman Entices an
Eldorly Man into Her Apart
mOnts.
Not Seen Again Uatii Ills Corpse l. Found
In = Trunk la Her New Quarters
Other Foreign Items.

LosDoS. March 1s-Io-day a sensation
was caused by tho discovery OF a crime
that Ia its details somewhat resembles the
some time ago ia Paris. The scene Of this
latest horror was in Grafton street. ia the
Soho district. which Ia infested with for
eignsrs OF the lowest GLASS. An Austrian
woman named Marie Hermann. well known
TO the police as night prowler. Tscently
rented small room In house on Grafton
street. On Thursday night. in company
with an elderly man. she was seen 70 enter
the room. woman named Hutchins, who
lodged with tbs Hermann woman, on Fri
DAY found blood stains In ths sink, ana
spoke 10 the Hermann woman about them.
The latter passed the matter
on Lightly, but on Saturday she
changed her lodgings. taking apartments
In harylebone street. She took a heavy
trunk, which she asked should be carefully
handled. In the meantime tho suspicious
Of tAe Hutehins woman were aroused.
The police were informed that foul play
was susFec;ed. A search was made OF the
apartments Of the Hermann woman. Her
trunk was IN the room. The police forced
il open aud found In it the body Of the
missing man. This body presented a fright
ful appearance. aud the clothing In which
10 was attired was drenched with blood
The Hermann woman was taken into cus.
tOty on q charge Of wilful murde'. The
bo1y has been recognized as that Of a we'll
TO do ex-iobtosteT. named Stevens. lie
was 76 years old.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
THE "sTAR" THAT FELL.
BreokinrIdgs Co Take the stand first u
Ills Own Dsfonae.

BreokinrIdgs 60 Take the stand first In
Ills Own Dsfonse.
WAsHrSoroE. Ma oh is.-The legal com
plicationa and side issues Of tho Pollard
Brsekinridge case which are gradually COM
ing 10 light as the trial proceeds. increase
the public interest here, where tho Ken
tuoky orator 10 best known. and make IL
the most sensational case ever reviewed In
the criminal courts hers. For a time after
the revelation Of the secret marriage Of
Col. BfeokinridRs 10 Mrs. Wing Ia New
York, on April 20. IL was the general opin-
ion that this Circumstance would form ths
basis for defense. but to-day the sttor-
news for breokinridge have intimatsd TO
the contrary. The mystery Of the defense
will be solved Ia few days. however. for 10
10 the present intention 10 place Col. Breck-
inridge on the witness stand as ths nrst
witness In his own behalf. IL is evident
his attorneys place their principal reli-
anee upon the story which he will toll
and from their sanguins state OF
mind to-day 10 seems probable they must
have in reserve resources which have not
Jet been made known. One of tbs attoT-
neys prophesisd that the trial will continue
for two weeks or longer. IL ts said that
the oross-eIamination OF Miss Pollard will
consume two days more; Brsckinfidge
would be on the stand three days; two days
would be occupied ia reading tho doposi-
tions. and three dAvs In the closing Orntory
for the defense. That part OF Washington
which enjoys sensation, and IL IL large
portion. ts anticipating eagerly the cross
examination of the silvsf-haiTed defendant
by Attorneys Wilson and Carlisle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
The Waters That Flowed Through
the Streets Of Miles City
Disappear.
Silver Delegates Wade Throe Niles
so aa 70 Get Along on
Their Journey.
iayed-Attsmpt 20 Burn IN Inhabited
House AZ Mlssouia.

Special 10 Ths Indspendenf
Mnrs CRY. March ls.-This morning
when the people % Miles City aWcks thoy
saw that the waters that had flowed
through many OF ths streets had diaap-
pesred, leaving only mud. Tongue river aud
the Yellowstone had fallen 20 such an er-
tent that they we're fordAble ~ "a we're pos
sible 10 got down 20 the river. The collars
Of the business houses are being pun ped
out. Two passenger trains from the west
are laid ont here. the second one Of which
had on T.. D. Mats. Tom MoTsRue. John
Toole and other delegates 10 the Des
hoines silver convention. They we're
taken 10 the washout to-day and walked
through three miles Of knee deep mud 30
raise their voices for silver. Three bridges
are gone ana three miles OF
track are washed away. Telegraph
wires and poles are down about fifteen
miles east Of here. II will take tml
Wednesday 20 make the track safe. Piles
Of Ice forty feet high ere seen at the point
Of dsmaRe 80 the Northern Pacific. and
railroad men say 10 is the worst ice block
ade theg ever saw. One train will be sent
west from here this evening. aud the rail
road eople have made contracts for Eve
four-horse teams 20 begin the work Of
transferring to-morfoW morning The
wagons Of grain and provisions for the
camp ere already loaded. The distance By
wagon will be four miles
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
A BILLY SMITH OF BUTTE.
He Knocked Out Billy Lewis at FL Paso
Texas for $500

He Knocked Out Billy Lewis at FL Paso,
Texas Tor $500.
FL PAso. Tex. March 1s-One Of tho
hardest fights that ever took place IN the
West was fought to-day between Australian
Billy Lswis and Billy smith, Of Bate,
Mont. The fight was for $500. Smith
weighed in at 152 and Lewis At li5. Lewis
was knocked out In the fourteenth round.
NEW YORK. March lS.-Pugilist Corbett
will sail for England on the fuefst Bismarck
April - taking his father and mother with
him TO their place Of birth In Ireland. He
says that his fight with Jackson will take
place when a reputable athletic club dem
onstrAtes that 10 IL capable OF bringing IL
of sucosssfully. and tnat he will then retire
forever from the ring.
NEw YORK.. March IS.-A London cable
says Ted PritohBrd will fight Jack Slavin
at l44 pounds for 81 600 side or the largest
purse.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
HE SAID HE'D MARRY HER.
Hut lie Married Tonnie CIRfln and No
There Is a Big Suit On.

Hut ns Married Tennie CIahln and Now
There Is Big Suit On.
LONDON. March ls. The breach OF prom.
Use action brought by Ars. Holland agains,
Sir Francis Cook, husband OF Tsnnie
Claflin, Was opened yesterday. Mrs Hol-
land claims e12. 600 damages. and In sddi-
tion 10 breach OF promise 20 mary her. al
legoa that the defendant caused = criminal
operation to be performed. Lady Cook
sustains her husband aud strongly believes
IN bis innocence. The attorney for Mrs.
Holland stated that Sir Francis. during the
life Of his first wife. induced Mrs. Holland
TO visit a house IN Black Friars occasion
ally, whore they passed ~ Mr. and Mrs
Robinson; that Sir Francis assured Mrs.
Holland that no would NARY her as soon
~ bis wife. then Ill., should die. Lady Cook
died IN 1884, and Sir Francis married Ten
ME Claflin, explaining TO Mrs. Holland that
be had been drawn into the marriage. Sir
Francis promised 90 support her for life
aud continued his money contribution IN
al her marriage With Holland IN 1891. Hol-
land iG now in a lunRtic asylum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
KILLED by A CYCLONE.
u swept over LonRvisw. Tsr., LsavirE =
Death "a it, wake.

- NNhNA NNeF AsnuENlsMs AeMsf AeaNAf II
Death ia it, wake.
IosayVw. Tex, March ia cyolons
swept over this place NJ one o'clock this
morning accompanied By hailstones Of i'm
mense size. its greatest fury was siK miles
east Of here. where 10 struck the large ooun-
try home Of John Cain. latsiy ooeapisd BY
family OF negroes. 1he house was ia
grove Of oaks, twenty Ia number.
Every one OF them Waa uDFOoted
and piled up Ia terrible confusion with
dead fowls, dogs and cow, and six dead
nearosa O!d man Alexander Lester was
found mfr yards away entirely nude and
dead. His wife Sarah was pinned under a
tree manRled aud dead. Alexander Lester.
Jr., vas mAnglsd and 10 dead. Rob
eTt Leste, nine years old. was found
near without mark Of violence. but dead.
James Collins was pinned uudor n large
oak. snugly covered up with his head
crushed and broken, dead. Beside him
ernvled painfully out his young wife with
an ugly hole IN her forehead. she will re-
cover. Sissy Lester. an infant, Was found
dead. silaa johnson was bruised from
head 20 foot but will recover. Frank Dissr
had leg broken. Dock Sims who WIS
sleeping witn Alex Lester. Jr., had his
head bruised and will die. Odessa Leate Z.
fouF ysafs old, had both arms brokon ana
will die. She was found many yards away
IA field. Arthur Lsste-. six years old, had
his leg broken IA two places and was
otherwise badly bruised. and will die.
Tho house OF hallie Jones, colofed, was
wrecked, and her -four year old daughter
fatally injured by hail stonss.
All previous accounts Of immense hail
stones and vino dwindle into insignia canoe
IN comparison with this storm. Many
blocks Of ios we're from fifteen 90 eighteen
ounces Ia weight and others we're found al
nine a. M. to-day after a warm rain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
sales and Receipts OF the Domeatio and
the Foreign Article.

sales and Receipts OF the Domestio and
the Foreign Article.
BosToS. March 1s.-The Boston Com
mereisl Bulletin to-day says OF the Boston
wool market; Salsa for the week include
2.6l4J00 pounds domestic. and 10000
pounds foreign. against 24l1.O4o domestic
ami 2O7, 900 pounds foreign last week. and
2,07l.G65 pounds domestic and 532. 600
pounds foreign for the corresponding week
OF last year. he total sales 10 date show a
decrease OF g 630, OO0 pounds. the total re-
ceipts decreBse OF 26. 430 bags and 3O3, BOB
bAleA foreign. The demand has been most
encouraging. There have been free sales
OF OHIO at twenty-five cents. Of DslGine al
twenty-four cents. There have been sales
OF quarter million pOunds Kentucky and
and other medium uuWHshed com bings.
Califofnis wool has dropped to thirtY-1vo
cents clean for she beat Humboldt. There
have been sale $4,000 pounds Cordova car
pet wool at thirteen cents, the lowest price
on record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
SAILED AWAY WIN DA CANA.


The POrtrgusso GOvernment Wili Not
Give Up tie Insurgents.
RIO DE JANrBo. March IS. Judging from
the course Of events here IL il thought the
Portuguese government does not intend to
honor the request made On II for the sur
render OF Admiral Da Cana. Da CANA
took refuge Ga the Portuguese corvette
Mindeilo when she insurrection collapsed
President Poixoto demanded that the ad-
miral and the ofiioers with him be delivered
into his hRnds. The Portuguese minister
declined TO order the commander OF the
Mindello TO surrender the fuRitives, and
PeiIoto appealed, 10 is said. 20 the Portu-
gut Sc govern ment to instruct It's minister
10 order the surrender OF the insurgent on
GERS. Whether reply has been received to
the request or not cannot be definitely
stated. bot this afternoon tho hindello aud
the Albuquerque, another Portuguese war
ship, having on board Admiral Da Cana and
seventy Of his officers put TO sea. The des-
tination OF the warships is not known. II
is cor ieotursd that they will go south 80
Montevideo and land the insurRsnt officers
there. II they are landed AZ Hontevideo
theT could Join the insurgents IN an Paulo
and Rio Graude de Sal, who are still in
armed opposition to the government The
fact that Admiral DA Cana and his officers
have succeeded in getting out OF the bay 10
matter of great rejoicing among their
friends here. There is no doubt that had
the admiral surrendered TO the government
his trial by drum head court martial
would have quickly followed and the result
would have been a sentences 20 death.
BUENos AYREs, March Is. -Advices re-
osived from RIO a'e 20 the effect that Ad-
miral DS Cana and his ofisers will be
conveyed 90 this port by the PottuRess cor
Vstte Mindello. President peixoto has
Nna mi q N4ua
Aytes to demand that the government Of
the Argentine Republic consider Admiral
Da CANA and his officers pirates aud not
allow them TO disembark.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
TRIED TO BURN rmE PLACE.
A Holocaust 1t Missouia Prevented By .
LodKsr Awaking.

A Holocaust at Missouia Prevented By .
LodEsr Awaking.
Special to The Indeuendsnt.
MIssoULA. March ia most dastardIy
deed was attempted in hissoulA at an early
hour this moTninG. II IL had been sueeess-
ful u would have resulted In burning 20
death . large number 81 valuable horses
and probably ia the loss OF several human
lives. The Eclipse stable IL large two
story brick owned by Charles HavkA A
portion Of the upper story Is used ss a lodg-
ing house, and another portion for the sto--
age Of buRRiss slsiRhs, etc, while not IN
use The lower story and basement a,e
occupied by Charles johnson az a livery
stable. About four .. m. one Of
the lodEers was awakened by The
odor Of burning coal oil and
smoke. He Immediately gave the
alarm, 30 which the IRE department. re-
sponded quickly. The interior. that por-
tion Of the building ussd for storage. was
found 10 be mass Of flames. which we're sE-
tinRuish with oonsiderabls difficulty. After
the Gre had been put ont u could be dis
tinotly seen that the place had been fred Ia
three different places a. once. The articles
stored we're all badly damaged. No clue 20
the perpetrators has bsen discovered. The
loss is about $1.4O0. equally divided be-
tween NJ. Johnson and Mr. Hawks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
The WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Contest Elections In the House and Gsr
eral business In the senate.

Contest Elections In the House and Gen
erRl business In the senate.
WASHINGTON. March 1S.-As soon 40 the
sundry civil bill is disposed OF. which will
probably be to-morfow. the house will take
up the contested election cases which are
pending. The Oneil-Ioy and the English
Hillborn cases. which we're both decided
against the sitting members republicans
By strict party votes in the COMMITTEES on
elections, are the most important. and will
require the major portion Of the time. In
each these cases the result of the election
Was exceedingly close.
The present week will. az far as the cal
endar reveals. be devoted b. the senate 10
routine business OF no general interest It
is probable the foTtihcations appropriation
bill will be reported from committee and
II ID should be it will probably be taken up
for discussion and put upon its passage
4 here will be an effort 20 dis lose of she
the government printing site. the Russian
thistle appropriation aud the McGGrfahan
bill. and large number OF special bills on
tho calendar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
SWEPT FROM THE TRACK.

A snowslide Wrecks q Great Northern
Freight aud Kiiis SIX Men.
SEATTLE March ls.-A report was re-
osivod tonight that the Great Northern
freight train which left Snohomish Sutur.
day night was struck by snow slide near
skokomish ana swept over an enibankment
$50 feet Six men psrishsd with II. Local
officers of the road claim to know nothing OF
the accident and they express doubts as 90
the truth of she report. The west bound
passenger train was delayed BY a snow slide
and by boulders on the track near Well
inRton. The bouldsrs we're so large they
had 60 be blasted away and the train will
not reach here before 5:.IO Tomorrow morn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
THE BARDEN CASE.

It WIN Be Heard by the United states
supreme Court In Aprii.
WASHINGTON. March is.-By the appoint-
msnt OF Senator White. Of Louisiana. TO
be associate justice. the suprsms ooari Of
the United states has its legal quota of
justices and will soon take up aud hssr ar
gumsnts Ia those cases which Il has been
desired shall be heard before full beach
There are enough OF these oases 10 occupy
the attention OF the court for more than =
month. Among she important eases as
signed by the court for hearing before the
full heneh on April = are the following;
Bsrden vs. the Northern Paoihc railway,
aud other railroad cssos from AontanA,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
KICK on THE LORDS.
Meeting In London 60 Protest Against
the Rejection Of BuI.

Meeting IN London 90 Protest Against
the Rejection Of Bin.
LONDON, March 1S.-An impressive De
monstration to rrotest against the action
OF tho house OF lords in rejecting the en-
ploYers liability bill, was held IN HYDE park
to-day. 10 il estimated that 5000 people
We IN attendance. There we're twelve
platforms In the VATk. from which ths
speakers addressed the assembled thrOnR
The chief speakers were Burns, Woo q .
A ch sud Cromer. all labor member OF the
house OF commons. RESOLUTIONS we're rsad
from all the platforms calling upon ths
COVE nmont TO again Introduce tho em-
ployors' liability bill imniedtatelV upon the
rsassemhling OF the house OF commons. and
also demanding that tbs government tax 9
steps 90 bflng about the entire abolition OF
she house OF lords There Was no trouble
OF any kind reported, and after the aiop-
ton of the resolutions, the crowds quietly
dtarerssd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
LIKELY 10 END IN WIND.

The Union Pacific Wage Conference Likely
to Accomplish Nothing.
OMAHA. March ls.-There now seems a
prospect that the Union Pacific wage con
ference will end In wind. There have come
MP differences between the men and the re-
eeivers that now seem likely TO end the
matter. Ihe tClegTaphers. whose case was
taken under consideration hTst. cOnten I'd
unsuccessiullY that they should not be
classed as monthly salaried men, but be
given a schedule OF hours, with pay for
overtime and extra work 1hey will close
their case tomorrow Sith a good record 80
90 TO court on. but without any result 9th
eTwise. One OF the leaders said this sven-
ing that the men and Receiver CLARK might
as we'll 90 hoHe. for there would ps no re
suit reached outside OF court
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
CRIES FOR HELP UNHEEDED.
Three Women Drowned by the CapsiEInE
ofa YRWI Boat

Three Women Drowned by the CapsiEing
of - YEwi Boat.
SAN FRANcIsoo. March ls.--Mra Aillie
Martin and her daughter Flora, aged six,
and Miss Nellie Mccarthy. we're drowned in
the bay today by the oaIsizng Of yawl.
They we're out on pleasure strip with Peter
Thoraberg. Swedish sailor. The latter
gave the tiiler TO Mrs. Martin while be
&C iusted the aails. She threw the boat too
close to the wind and II turned over All
managed to hold on 60 the boat. which
drifted past tho British ship Many Down.
Ihornbsrg claims their orios for assistance
were heard, but the officers refused TO
lower a boat or throw out life buoy. The
women. exhausted, finally loosened their
holds and sank. Tho nbera was rescued
hfter being two honIa IN the Male-.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

The following story 10 told Of The late
Henry W. Paine. che Boston lawyer. Who
more than once refused a seat on ths Mau-
sohusetts Supreme bench: While Mr.
Paine WAS arguing Law case one day be-
fore Chief Justice Gray. the latter inter
rupted the course Of argument With the i'm.
patisnt remark; Mr.. Paine. roo know that
IL not Law The nAtuie ana manner OF ths
interruption we're OF Kind 90 throw even
the most solf-possessed advooats of his
balance. hr Paine. however, without any
outward manifestatioa OF annoyance or
smbArTassmena rsElisd. with simple
dignity. IA WAS Law until your honor
spoke" and proceeded with his Argument.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
A THRILLING RESCUE.
When IL Was Done Resouer and Rescued
Both Painted Away.

Both Painted Away.
CHcAoo, March - - People In the
vicinity Of the new RTain elevator ia South
Chicago ysstsrday afternoon we're horri6ed
10 see Joseph Coates, carpenter. slip on
the roof and slide rapidly 20 the edge. As
he was going over the edge he grabbed a
wall plate with his hands and hung 10 II.
his body being suspended at a height Of 100
feet. Coates fellOw-Wofkmen we're Para
lived with fright and two Of them tainted.
Others soon recovered their senses and sat
about TO rescue him. Ia she course OF few
seconds the horror stricken watchers on
the bride below saw a man appear AZ q win
dow, aud behind him several other men.
The frat man leaned forward until 10
seemed he would tumble headlonR, but
strong hands put stout rope about his
body and held him securely while he
reached out, grasped the man hanging from
the wall and succeeded in getting him 20
the window ledge. Then with an almost
superhumAn effort he brought Coates
10 ouRh the window. The rescued man.
when he found himself saved. fell over in
dead faint, and his resoueT, William Jones'
another carpenter, collapsed completely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
TOOK ANOTHKR'S JOB.
New He Wants His Government 20 q
Him rrotecttou

Now He Wants His Government 10 Give
Him Protection.
EAST LUERPooL, Ohio. March ls.--Elijah
Harrison. a non-union workman who took
the place Of one OF the STRIKING pottsrs a.
the East Liverpool pottery. has sppeAled to
the British government for protection
against the strikers. Harrison recently
came from England and 10 British sub
jeot. He wrote the British ambassador at
Washington. alleging tha, the police had
refused So awe him the protection Quaran-
teed BY Law. He received letter from Sec
retAry johnson. Of she British AmbaasAdy y
IN Washington. stating that the AmbassA-
dor had taken coRniEanee Of his case lie
Was promised protseuon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
rAu s,ooGnoid.r. na, II. Ir.aGa

wasuNoroS. March ls.-Ths Washing
ton Times a morning daily. appeared for
the fret time to-day aud made very fAv-
orabls impression. Marshall Cnshing IL
editor in chief. and II. J. Brown. man
sre Ihe paper is strongly backed by
lahor organizations and ~ udique IN the
fact that fnlly 900 persons are interested
"a afnrL hnIacIa.