davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-13
PIANOS. vIoLINs AND SHEET MUSIC

M A6NIFICENT WEBER PIANO. LEFT BY A
41 lady at room "a 500 Market St; TO be sold
for what it Will bring. deg If
The morning call., 1894-12-13

\ DUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS ROUSE
ixth ST. room -. al otx
The morning call., 1894-12-13

PEI NED YoUNH LADY WOULD LIKE
= ! position as companion nurse. Address
Companion, box 50, this ONCE deli AIS
The morning call., 1894-12-13

ID ELIABLE SOBER HANDY MAN WANTS
IL wants WORK: good whitener. Gale miner and
glazeri can DO repairing of any KIND about hotels
buildings or nurseries: moderate wages. JAMES
Whitney, box lOS. Call Branch ONCE. del2 Cts
The morning call., 1894-12-13

" ANfED-BY COMPETENT WOMAN. WORK
~ 10y The day; Laundry any Kind OF honse
Woth; reference If required. Please cali 1856
! LAbu So iuuLl ! l. Yr%
The morning call., 1894-12-13

ELDERLY TOUGH ACTIVE MAN (ENti
y lisb), fair cook. also general house work. good
kitchen-hand, gardener, rongb carpenter aud
wood turner; can handle any mechaBics' tools
j. Il. box -, this office. deIl as
The morning call., 1894-12-13

tONU NHhMAN WIDOW WISHES SITUA
= tIoh As housekeeper. call 1lO5 Pierce. i BIS
ny GERMAN GIRL TO Do GEN ERAL HOUSE,
- work aud cook ing: reference Cali 1913 Gner
zero St, near Fourteenth. deli 3rs
The morning call., 1894-12-13

COMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED LAnY WOUTD
- Ike situation as nurse for infant or Invalid
lady. Cali or address S03 Howard st deli 3t1
The morning call., 1894-12-13
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

O.1 MONTHLY-NEW BROOM COTTAGE
ID 10 with mantel, bath. laundry. pantry; | o
4OxlO0; blocks from station; $500. +. 30 Z
GLE, $50 Market. w. G. MORAN Lorin. ~ thssu tt
The morning call., 1894-12-13

TIE LARKiN-STREET BRANCH OFFICE OF
IHE CALL has been transferred TO III Larkin
st, where advertisements Will be received up 10
$3.50 p NJ. ~ ~
The morning call., 1894-12-13

STALISH DRESSMAKER WISHES FEW MORE
- eugagemenIs; 81 per day: perfect fit; 1nfsses'
ana c llGren'S work speciality. Address StyIIsb
box So, Call Branch once da1Iats
The morning call., 1894-12-13

HONEST, INDUSTRIOUS AND SOBER
n German wishes some employment for a home:
understands taking care of orchard, VINEYARD
and garden; generally useful abont a place: small
wages; 3Aa years last place; good references
address p. box Al. this ofice dell 3ts
The morning call., 1894-12-13

4 ERMAN YOUNG MAN WISHES PLACE AS
- barkeeper or waiter; good reference. Call or
address 63Oi5 Natoma st. deli SIS
The morning call., 1894-12-13

| ADY WANTS SEWING OF ANY KIND. GEN
- ueman'S mending: also cleans clothes: cheap
ia Fourth ST, room Is dali Ia
The morning call., 1894-12-13

rDwO SWEDISH GIRLS WANT SITUATIONS.
4 one TO COOK and do general housework and the
other to do upstaits work or nursing. Call or
address 1898 Polk ST. deli OTIS
The morning call., 1894-12-13

VOUNG SWEDISH MAN WOULD LIKE A
position as a waiter in a hotel or restaurant;
good referen ees a. K. Call OFFICE. Oakland 1
The morning call., 1894-12-13

PARTNER WANTED: SMALL CAPITAL. 10
L introduce a new catarrh medicine: warranted
to cure Address G. W., box 142, Call Branch
Office. da1o ~
The morning call., 1894-12-13

IA 6. BADGER WOULD INFORM HIS MANY
w friends that he has associated himself with
the well-known house OF BENZ. CURTAZ 81 son,
1920 OFarrell st., and eau now show the finest
stock OF pianos in the city, de2 u
The morning call., 1894-12-13
PERSONALS.

GAVE 20 TO 40 PER CENT OF YOUR GA n
- bill by purchasing Peerless Gas Regulator; a
practical demonstration given at ONCE, n Powell
St, room IL. de13 2t<
The morning call., 1894-12-13

TPRIGHT PIASO, GOOD CONDITION. ss6:
building. deg tt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
A Silly INFERENCE.
From . rlnin Statement Made by Gen.
Miles.

Kansas City, Oct 19.-The following
correspondence In reference 10 n mooted
paragraph OF Gen. Miles annual report,
is self-explanatory:
Kansas City, Oct. ITO Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, U. S. A., Fort Sill. o. T.: This
paragraph In your recent anual report
is being much quoted and commented
upon by pres and public: "The conduct
OF the troops In restoring order and con-
fidence when mob violence and a reign
OF terror existed in Chicago, was marked
by great forbearance, fortitude and eN-
cellent discipline, and their presence
and action here very greatly contributed
TO the maintenance OF civil law and, in
my opinion, saved this country from "A
serious rebellion, when one had bsen
publicly declared 10 exist by the one
most responsible for its existence" 1t
has been said the "one" you refer 10 Is
President Cleveland. and II has been
explained by your friends that you prob
ably meant Eugene V. Debs. WIN you
please wire n statement about the mat
ter to the Associated press, Kansas City,
Mo. for dissemination throughout the
country. and thereby favor us2
(Signed) MELVILLE Il. STONE,
General Manager Associated Press.
Anadarke. o. T.. Oct. 19.-To Melville
Il. Stone. General Manager Associated
Press, Kansas City, Mo. The language
OF my annual report does not warrant
any such absurd misconstruing as is
contained in your dispatch. The earn
est desire and purpose of the president
in maintaining the supremacy OF law
and civil government and the restora-
ton OF peace with the least possible de-
lay. is too well known to be misunder-
stood or lightly appreciated. (Signed)
NELSON A. MILES,
Major General u. s. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
CONVINCING TALKS.
Made for Helena by Mayor Taiooti, Judge
Cullen and Judge Cismsnta
Snacinl In Tha Indepantiant

Livingston, Oct. i9-Judge Cullen
and j. M. Clements, OF Helena. dis
cussed the issues involved in the capt.
tai contest before a large audience at
Hefferlins opera house tonight. Ex-
Mayor Talcott presided. and after some
excellent music rendered by the Helena
banjo and mandolin club. Judge Cullen
was introduced as the first speaker
He gave an interesting view OF the
Anaconda company's attitude on all
questions which came up and which
were of vital interest TO the entire peo-
pie OF the state. He showed conclu-
sively that this great corporation al
ways attempted to advance and foster
it's own interests az the expense of the
community in which Il was located, and
the entire state. He produced facts and
figures to show that the Anaconda
company had every year since Its ad-
vent into the state defrauded Deer
Lodge and Silver Bow counties out OF
large sums OF money in the shape OF
taxes. which 1t accomplished by max
ing false returns on its output and
value OF property.
Judge Cullen was followed by Hon.
]. NJ. Clements, who made n strong
and convincing talk In the interest OF
Helena. and handled the Anaconda
company without gloves. He pointed
out the danger that would befall the
state should the Anaconda company
succeed In purchasing the seat OF gov
ernment He declared that every citi-
zen I'm Montana who was desirlous OF a
prosperous future for himself and the
state should be enlisted TO fight against
the efforts OF a corporation 10 secure
the capital OF a great state for the sole
object OF being In a better position 20
rule and dictate the policy OF the legis-
lntive assemblies.
The meeting was the most successful
held since the beginning OF the contest
and was a good indication OF the feel
Ing aroused in Livingston ngainst the
attempt OF the Anaconda company 20
corrupt the people OF this section to
vote against their own interests.
The address issued 10 the people OF
Park county by the capital club was
again circulated for signatures today.
Nearly every one approached was anx-
ious TO sign and usually gave some ex-
preston which was any thing but conf
pllmcntary to the parties who. during
the past several weeks, have been en-
gagged In the futile endeayor 20 stam-
pcde voters here In the intrest OF Anu
ennda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
HIS CHANCES ARE GOOD.
Tho Accident, 60 Prof. May Not LIKELY 10
Result Seriously.


Professor Walter II. May, who was
found IN his room at 4i0 East State
street early Thursday morning nearly
asphyxIated by gas, is still alive, but
is by no means out OF danger. He re-
gained consciousness yesterday morn
Ing and was somewhat better all day.
He had been In poor health some time,
however, and is rallylng very slowly.
The doctor believes that the professor
Will recover, but says his condition Is
still serious. Though conscious part OF
the day he could not tell how 1t hap
pened.
IL was at first thought by some OF
Professor Mays acquaintances that he
had attempted suicide. There are some
circumstances connected with the case
that might make those not acquainted
with all the facts believe In this theory.
Those who know Professor May best,
however. and have been intimately as
ISOLATED with him are positive In their
belief that he had no intention what
ever OF ending his life when he went 10
bed Wednesday night. Indeed, all the
facts would Indicate that the unfor-
tunate matter was entirely unpremedi-
tated and purely accidental There can
be no doubt that Professor May was
victim OF unfortunate circumstances
The professor is a man OF deep religious
convictions. His character is above
reproach and all who know him tes-
tify that he Is good citizen. honorable
in all things.
He has been heard 10 say that a
suicide was no more or less than n
murderer. and that no possible condi-
tion could justify the taking OF ones
own life. Such were his views Taxi
Ing this into consideration as well as
the other circumstances OF the affair
no one can believe that Professor May
attempted 20 take his own life
DIR. c. B. Miller has been attending
the unfortunate man and he thinks
that the professor will recover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
ANOTHER FAKE sQUELCHED.
JsdKs DuBoss Presided at the Benton
MsstisR ~ = Matter of Courtesy.
Great Fails Leader. Oct. 2a

THE attempt OF the Anacondaites TO
make II appear as though Judge Du-
Bose was an enthusiastic supporter OF
Anaconda because he happened TO pre-
side at the melting at Benton Tuesday
night, is liable to prove a failure" said
a well known citizen OF Benton TO a
Leader reporter. "Why. the truth OF
the matter is that supporters OF Ana
conda are as scarce as hens teeth
among the representative citizens OF
Benton. As not one private citizen
could be induced to preside, Judge Du-
Bose. who had wandered into the court
room 10 hear what the speakers would
say. was approached and implored TO
come 10 the rescue. Mr.. DuBose was
talking TO John Cotter. city attorney OF
Butte. one OF the speakers. and who is
a warm personal friend OF his honor,
when asked to preside at the meeting.
He said he would introduce the differ
ent speakers as n matter of courtesy.
but would refrain from mentioning cap
ital at ALL This he did Everybody
knows the judge IL for Helena, although
in his position he doesn't care TO ex.
press himself in public.
And. by the way. that was the chill
liest meeting ever held I'm Benton. There
was hardly any applause, the audience
sitting immovable. Lane In his speech
made what was evidently bull, which
called forth the only genuine applause
and showed the sentiment OF the crowd.
That was when he said every working
man should vote for Helena"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
RIVAL BASE BALL LEAGUE.
To Play Tws-Bn Ball In tho Large,
Cities.

Philadelphia, oct. 1a-Base BAN men
representing six cities gathered I'm the
Colonnade hotel yesterday and after six
hours OF dellberntion. Frank II. Richter.
editor OF a sporting paper. who acted as
spokesman OF the party announced the
formation OF the American Association
OF base bah clubs, with a circuit made
up thus far OF Philadelphia, New York,
Brooklyn and Washington IN the east
and Chicago. Pittsburg and Milwaukee
In the west. The eighth club Ia 10 be
located In ST. Louis. Detroit. Columbus
or Buffalo. with the chances favoriug
the latter,
The general admission will be fixed at
25 cents and permission 20 play sched-
uled games was accorded to all clubs.
Exhibition games during the champion
ship season are prohibited. Transfers
OF games win not bepermltted. The buy
Ing and selling OF bal players releases
Is also prohibited by the constitution
The sections relating Co membership
and full receipt divisions cannot be
amended except by unanimous consent,
thus preventing my "throw downs"
Il was decided that the double umpire
system would be used IL was decided
that there should be no fight with the
league, " the association could avoid
this, aud Il was decided 10 respect all
contracts and 20 play a nom conflicting
sChOdtilC,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
The Good People OF PhIlipsburg
Bound To Turn Out for
Helena
House Full OF Enthusiastic CIti-
zsns. Though It Rained Hard
Outside.
An Impressive Lesson In Dsosnoy Admin.
iatsssd to H"odinm-A Fine Meet
leg at Livingston.
Special to Tia Independent

'h'Ni-A w NV lhuapTnAouh
Phllipsburg, Oct. 9.-Notwithstand-
Ing the rain came down IN torrents the
greater part OF the day and evening, the
Helena-for- Capital meeting held
here tonight az McDonald's hall was at
tended by an enthusiastic audience,
numbering about $50. Tho speakers
were Judge Mcconnell and Mr. Bach,
OF Helenn, with John Dawson as
chairman. Other prominent gentlemen,
among whom were T. G. Grant, Louis
HendrickHon. Hugh Cummings and A.
A. Mcdonald occupied seats near the
speakers. The FIRST speaker was Mr..
Bach, who dwelt upon the fallacy OF
the copper combine and It's broken
promises. He referred particularly 10
the county division bill. and said that
he was proud that he had cast his vote
for bill which had placed the people
of this section away from the danger
Gus influences OF the Anaconda COM
pany.
AT the close OF his convincing argu-
ment the speaker was heartily ap-
plauded. The next speaker was Judge
Mcconnell, who. In his logical. forceful
and earnest manner defined the Ana
conda company by going TO the records
for positive proof. He told OF the vast
belongings of that corporation, how
they We're injurinB the state by their
grasping disposition, and how IL had
outraged the people upon more than
one occasion. The Judge dwelt at length
upon the tax robbery committed by
that company and exposed it's record
as a lover OF the laboring man. He
was frequently applauded and his hear
ers were attentive throughout.
A hoodlum wished TO raise a disturb
ance during the meeting and was
promptly knocked down by Frank ID.
Brown and landed In the city jail by
Sheriff Cole. Philipsburg may be
counted upon as a supporter for Helena
for the capital, and the fact was plain
ly demonstrated when an Anaconda
boodler, fresh from the corporation
cesspool of creation, suggested three
cheers FOR Anaconda and found himself
alone IN acting upon the suggestion.
The Philipsburg band furnished excel
lent music for the occasion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
BR0DSKY HAD A PULL.


New York, Oct. 19.-Charles II. Light.
treasurer of the Soda Water Manufac-
turers' association, concluded his evil
dence before the Lexow investigating
committee to-day. He positively as
serted that the $500 paid to John Brod-
sky was to have an ordinance passed by
the board OF aldermen. "It was a COM
mon thing" said he, ito get up collec-
tions and presents for the captain. We
charged stand owners ST rent besides,
and this money was for captains. The
collections for Capt. Schultz did not sur
prise me-"
Wolfe Walsh. one OF the soda water
combine. was the next witness called. He
said he had twenty-five customers, from
each OF whom last sumer he collected So
and gave the money to Brodsky.
"Those who pay Sc" he added, ARE not
troubled. II they have To go 10 court
nothing comes OF it-BrodslSy fixes IL.
Last April all the Stop line soda fount-
aims were close for two or three days by
police orders. The order 10 open came
from Brodskey. who said things were
all right" Witness personally contrib
uted $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
VERY QUIET ROBBERY.
bandits DO BuslBsss wIthoat wastina
Amm unition,

Gordon. Tex. Oct 10.-No. 2, wost-
bound passenger train on the Texas Pa
cihc. due nj Gordon at l2;s3 .. m, was
robbed by four men to-day. few min
utes before noon, three milcB west Of
Gordon. The train being stopped ht
such an unusual place. j. w. Cooper,
OF Gordon "A passenger. bprnng off on
the north side 90 learn the cause OF the
detention. He was greeted with a gruff
command 10 get back on the train. BE
lieving II Joke Of nm acquaintance, he
answered with a laugh, but immcdl-
ately the robbers enforced their com
mhnd by levellng two long guns on him.
four men, unmasked, Approached the
section gang and forced them ~ OBJ
struct the road and hag the train as
II approached, and when tho train wns
stopped the bandits forced tho express
messenger TO open the door OF hlA car.
They also forced the section men 20 go
into the car with a slcdge hammer nnd
try 10 batter the combination of the
express safe, but thelg efforts 10 open
the safe were unfruitful.
The messengers way safe was bat
tered open and what money there was
IN II was taken by the robbers. The
amount secured, II is estimated, ls be-
tween AOOO ana 3h,OUO. IO-moffoR Dee
ing pay day at Thurber for a large
number OF hands that work at the
mines. there was In the combination safe
100000. consigned to the Pacific Coal
company.
Suspicious characters have been seen
for the past month or so IN that section
and the express company was pre-
pared for an attack, as they had on the
train one OF their special combination
safes, 10 which no agent along the road
knows the combination. The company
had man back in the coach who knew
the combination and who could go for
ward at stations where he was needed
and open the safe.
After the robbery was committed the
four robbers walked away toward the
mountains. going In n southerly direc-
ton. The Texas Pacific Coal company.
OF Thurber. have offered $500 reward for
the capture OF the robbers. There were
no shots fired during the robbery and
II is considered one OF the boldest train
robberles recorded In the country for
long time. IL is thought the robbers
are from the Indian Territory and are
now on their way back.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
PRRIsHED IN THE MOUNTAINS.
natd Experience Of crossing the Sierra
Madro Mountaies.

Irapuato. Mex, Oct l9.-F, @. War
rem, young civil engineer OF Cheno,
has arrived here more dead than alive
from a journey across the Sierra Madre
mountains. He started six months ago
from the city of Oaxaca, and crossed
the mountains to the port OF Salina
cruz. He then proceeded across the
coast OF Colima. where he fell in with
two Americans named James West and
George Grenshaw, both of Philadel-
phia, who were making n pleasure tour
Of Mexico. They proposed an over
land trip across the mountains TO the
city OF Mexico. About ten days ago
they were passing through a mountain
gorge In the vicinity OF Los Colchos,
about ninety miles south OF here, when
rain began to pour down in torrents.
Warren was riding In advance OF his
companions. when. without warning, a
terrible land slide occurred. West and
Grenshaw were caught and crushed TO
death and Warren narrowly escaped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
THE TRADE REylEw.
Low Prices foy Prod uots Abd Exports of
Gold, FeatursL

New York. oct. l9.-R. q. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review OF trade. which isues to-
morrow. win say: Cotton below six
cents aud wheat below 90 cents, exports
of gold instead OF products at such
priceG in October, are salient features
in business this week. Distribution OF
goods To consumers goes on fairly, with
gains I'm nearly all points In compari-
son with last year, but not yet at a
rate To sustain the present volume of
manufacturing production. with muny
features OF encouragement, business
has not vet reached expectations, and
II In evident that loss ~ part of the
corn crop and unnnturully low prices
OF other great staples, affects the buy
ing power OF millions,
During the past week failures have
been 2b2. against 3li last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
BIG MEETING AT CLANCY.
Tho People Of Thai Section Turn Out to
Hear the Helena spssksrs

A big meeting in the interest Of Hell
emu for the capital was held in the
school house at Clancy last night.
Everybody at Clancy was there. and
the men from the Liverpool mine ana
Lump gulch came down in force. The
school house was filled. and the ladies'
turned out in force. Many who could
not gain Admittance stood outside and
caught what parts OF the speeches they
could. The speakers were Albert I.
Loeb. II. A. Carleton and Col w. Il.
Sanders. and the convincing arguments
they advanced In favor OF Helena and
against the Anaconda company were
frequently and loudly applRudcd.
Ther were a few Anaconda men around
before the meeting began. but after II
wus over the corporation would have
had hard time finding IA friend at
Clancy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
Mhnn IN. Cr.r DI.n.

Minneapolis. MINI. oct. i9.-Dr. Geo.
Won ,Schmldt, the German traveller.
claiming 10 have inside advices by
mail as TO the situation In Russia. said
today that he had just received another
cryptogrnmic letter indirectly from st,
Petersburg, indicating an upheaval
when the czar dies. The student party.
the army md the clergy are honey
combad with q conspiracy To set aaide
the czarowitch and place Prince George
on the throne In spite of the ears per-
sonnl wishes. The czar ls crazed with
fear, and darcs not employ Russian
phyalcians for fear they are connected
with the conspiracy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
siiner Dsdiy IpJarsd.
Special TO Tho lndopendsnt

Missoula. Oct. 1o-Laat night Ed
ward Brown, miner was brought In
from the Iron Mountain mine badly In
jurcd by u premature blast, lie and
his partner Were working In one of the
levels ana he had a round of sixteen
holes 60 ilrc. One OF the fuses did not
spit and Brown cut It on and again
undertook TO light Il. Ills partner no-
ticcd that he was staying too long and
shouted for HIN 10 run. Before he
could reach safety the whole flftoen
blasts went OF and no WIS puncturcd
from head 10 heels with small frag-
mcnts of broken rock. ono penetrated
the skull and went several inohea into
the brain. Tho physicians have re-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20

moved n number Of pieces OF bone and
rock, M well ms some of tho brain mat
ter from the interior OF his head,
Strange 10 say. the man has remained
conscious most OF the time since re-
colving the wounds. can converge In
telllgently. and has even sat 10, The
doctors say however, that his chances
OF recovery are very slender.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
EIoluaivs Us.,ra.,. Ne, vAlld. \.

Los Angeles. Cnl, Oct. 19.-Judge
Ross today. IN the United States circuit
court. decide the application Of the
Postal Telegraph Gable company TO be
afforded facilities by the receivers OF
the Atlantic a Pacific railroad for con-
struotlnE It's telegraph line along that
road faVorahly Co the petitioners. Judge
Ross holds that the contract OF tho
Western Union Telegraph company
with railroads for exclusive powers Is
not valid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-20
mInps,o,. Mnrasrsr. rnnr.s.

ST. Paul. Oct. i0.-At 5;16 this morning
Charles Ermlsch and otto Wonlkeit
wore hanged These desporndocs wear
ing masks. about nine o'clock on the
niFht of May p entered the Anlon 0f l..
H. Kohlman ana demanded drinks. They
shot and killed Lindholf, the bnrlSeeper.
Ermach WIS but 10 and Woniltclt less
than "a While under death aentoncc.
ErmiRch secured "A revolver from His
mother and shot and painfully wounded
the death watch and escaped part way
through the jail.