davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-09

the toughest element Of the city. We'll
known thieves mi other dospcfnts men.
whom tbs police haFs had considerable
trouble With, mingled with tho mob and
took an active rart la the disturbance. The
police fnslly made 4 determined charge
and dfoys The mob 20 the adiolnlna atrosts
and from the freight yaris, clubbing tho
leaders freely. The police remained ou
duty all the afternoon and tho strikers
we're kept from doing further violence.
hobs oOmmenos1 10 collect oDriy this
morning VA tho yaTds Of The Chcago, Bur.
linRton a Quincy and NJ the Wisconsin
Central eoAa Al Western aysnue and
bixteenth street. Threats against tbs
railroads and denuneiation OF the police
vers heard on all sidea, aud IA only required
move By eome loader 10 start another con.
fiict. The police. Numbering 100. and three
companies Of the Seventh regiment. we're
on duty all lAat night and this morning
whom The crowd began gathering. action
vas al oncs tAhen 10 diapefno 10. lbe nisn
wore obstinate aud at hrst refused 10 move.
The polico officers used their elubs with
telling effect and In short time the mobs
were diape' aed.
The militia were cAmped la tho yards At
Wta.ofn avenue and the boys we're diatrib-
uiod through tho ynrds and instructed 90
deal severely with any one caught In the
nct OF burning or uDcouplinR oaia. shortly
bsfors noon emoke was seen to come from
q freight eas on tue Wisconsin Central
tracks This hremon were under guard
Of the police officers. but had dit
iieully Ia txtiugulshine ths hamss.
No eoonor was tho fre out a. that point
tbnn another was discovered two blocks
away. This was soon 0KtinRuiahed. Alarms
OF this sort continued throughout the day.
During tho day another mob went to the
ynris OF the Pan Handle road Mt Rockwell
aud blrtsenth streets and set hre 70 num-
Dor OF cara The yards were poorly guarded
by police. and whom an engine company ar
rived its work was hampored By the mob
until the police were reinforced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-09
An,l.An.rnh,.,ln Law. In rr.nns.

PARIS July "A special cabinet council
presided over by PemloF DupuY was held
to-day, There was n complete discussion
OF tho anti -ausrehiat measures decided
upon bY tae eouhoN or MN steFs the nhy
after Carnots murder lhseo mouaurra
will be introduced in the chamber to-mOF.
row, ana the pOvofnmsnt will insis, upon
their being adopted before tbs cloas Of ths
aeaoou.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-09
Haven, ooit.n Over tho La., Ono.

wmKEsBARRE, Pa, July s-Attsmpts 10
form branches Of tho A. X. U. among tho
railroad employees OF thia section hAvO
failed. A COMMITTEES from Chicago have
been working among tho men TO- several
days past, bui left for Buffalo to-day. The
rail- osd men have not yst recovered from
tho effects OF tho Lohigh Valley strike last
year, and are nos enthusiastic over the
prospect of going ont again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-09
zlmm.rman win. IN. IIas..

PAbm Jnlg s.-Zlmmosman. tho Amgri-
can bieyolist, made bis dtsi appearance ~
ths Buffalo velodsono this afternoon. lie
was matched fof 5000 aide aRainst ia
Waida, tho Eog lsn iidor. In tbe hrst RAGS.
one hlometfe. Edwards wont 30 the iI0lt
cloaoly followed by I,mmorman. Ca ,he
third lap Zimmerman let hlmsslf out sn1
won By seysgAl l0ngtha
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-09
rlrhIlnr en the upper Nlls.

LoNpoS July S-AdSlees have been fe-
cOivtd here from Tho Congo state showing
that tbs Mahdists attached a fortified posi-
tion at Mundu. on thc upper Nile, on March
lS Ihs Congo state 9 oopa completely de-
IoAted the ehomy. Capt. Bonvnlo aud
Se ~. sieoL OF the Congo state forces.
were Killed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-09

PugRlo July s.-seysn anarchists were
arrssled to-day on the charge OF being con.
eerned in ,hs pot TO murder iniluenti Il
citizens. Among the men selected 10 be
killed was Gov. Laiurini, who was ths y o.
motor OF the popular gGdfels Of sympathy
presouted TO Primo Minister Criapi after
Loga bad attempted 90 assasainats hlfu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-09

SALT LAKE. July s-'rhs railroad situa-
tion is unclaimed. The strikers did not
even hold a meeting to-day. Two oompan-
les Of tsaulAta lett bore a. seven o'clock
Tonight for Grand junction, Col, where
the stfiker' are reported 10 be destroying
railroad property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-09

Mai. ]. w. Powell. s1-dirooto, OF the
geological aa,vey, Ia now ~ Johns Hopkins
hospital In Baltimore, whs hs expects 10
have his Ilaht urm ampatated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-09

Special To Tho independent,
Bu1Noa July s-rroop X. Tsnth cav
airy. Capt Reed, arrived hofs this after
noon FROM Foft Cuater and went into camp
near tho ound house, No trouble ID anlio-
ipaied be IN the syont OF an attempt 70
move trAlna.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-09
an. Veterans VIII T.Ls rAr,.

Cmoloo. July s.-rhs Veteran corps
First regiment, 1. n. O., 10 preparing To
take part in Tho present trouble. Tho
corpa numbers 100 yetei ans and expects 10
DO able 10 report TO Gen. whsslsf to'mor'
low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-09
Saloon Men Read Carefully.
Special Sale OF Standard
WHISTLES

We place on sale to-day tho fol-
lowing well known brands OF
Standard Whislkies at prices that
can't DO beaten.
wholesale rotail
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-09
Wholspale rotail
Tor Proof Gal. Per Gal

We also have In Louisville KY, free warehouses
10 bhls Old Taylor, spring 1901, which We will
sell in bhL lots. Certificate all free from amy
storage and laxeA at s20O'por proof gallon.
Also 30 bbl.. j. II. Mohrayer. curing lsq2 In
u 5 bonded warehouse. 10 bbL lots Toe per
gallon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-09
WIN ES.

The following wines. in bulk, at
quotations rs follows'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
TIlLMAN STILL AGGRESSIVE.
II Is Believed. However, That Troops Will Be
Withdrawn Today.

DARLINGTON, S. c., April 5.-Spies who
came i, last night to give testimony before
the military inquest, were hustled of on n
special train at o'clock this morning,
Last night when they were dissrmed, pre-
vious to giving testimony. 43 revolvers
were taken from IS men. The irqIest ad-
journed at l this morning by an order from
the Governor. 1t reconvened at 10, behind
closed doors.
The Governor sent telegram 10 Gen.
Richbough, commander of the state guards,
few minutes past mi might, in which he
charged the general with acting in opposi-
ton to the interest of the spies and censured
him roundly for not having them repre-
sented by an attorney.
Gen. Richbourg denies that he gave them
an unfsir hearing bs fore the military court.
II is believed the state guards will be with
drawn tomorrow. The censorship of the
press continues.
Troops will leave in the morning. The
coroner's jury finds Constables McLenion
and Cain killed the citizen and Redmond
killed Constable Pepper. Testimony con-
tirmed the report that McLendon fred the
first shot. The military court found the
same verdict as the Coroner's jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06

basket to the plaintiff, and had not seen it
since it was taken from his house. Mary
said that the day after the plaintiff snd
defendant had luncheon the Gefendsi
comphmented her on the lunch and asked
her to come and live with them when they
went to housekeeping in the fall, and that
this was last May. When the defendant
came to the house he sl~sys put his arms
about Miss Pollard and kissed her, and that
he began to come to the house when Miss
Pollard came there, February 81, 1894, and
came every day he WAS in the city, some
times two or three times day; that when
he wasn't in the city kilograms began to
come; and that he almost uninterrupiedly
kissed the plaintiff.
Mrs. Lucreda Minesr, who keeps
fashionable boarding house, %
Lafayette Square, said her books
showed that Miss Pollard came to her
house, August 81, 1892, and remained NO,
more than a week. This was the time dur
ing which the plaintiff sweais the defendsn,
proposed to her, and the defendant swore
the plain,if WAS not in Washington then.
Court adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
4 Pleasant Picture.

A few days sicce, we strolled up Boutelle
Ave, Waterville. and dropped in upon a
pleasant home. The note of merry song,
and the buzz of conversation greeted us as
we crossed the threshold. A gentleman re-
ceived us cordially and conducted US through
the parlors and library where lalies and
gentlemen we're converting brightly, read
ing the papers, or listening to the singer at
the piano. Rarely have seen more pleas
ant picture, one that portrayed more solid
comfort. Truly, thought to myself, this
is happy company.
persons are being treated for the opium
habit?" "O.her institutes, viii. h I have
visited, resound with the cries Of suffering
and pain, and the patients. " hen discharged,
are shattered in health and spirit
True" said the physician, ''this is the
only treatment in the world that cures the
drug habits without suffering. The patients
experience no pain throughout the treat
ment, hardly losing an hours sleep, and in
variably leave us stropg and well.'
Upon inquiry. we ascertained that the
BelliRger Remedy il by no means a new dis
coveIy. Institutes have been established in
many of the western states, and thousands
Of case have teen treated with univers ii
success. Indeed, the company has such
confdt nee in the unvarying results of their
treatment, that they agree to effect CON-
plete cure, or to furnish treatment and
board free.
We left this true hcme, feelirg that
the nineteenth century had added another
to its many scientific achievem nts, thsnk-
iag God that thousands who have looked
detpsrinely for death a their only hope of
relief, would here find new life and strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
RICHMOND
Whist Club Has supper-aepairs on Church
Break in Nater Msin-kotes.

RICHMOND, April 5.-(Specinl - The
members of the Richmond Whist Club, 81
ia number, partoOk of an oyster supper at
Ginns hotel Tuesday evening. An origi-
nal poem appropriate to the occasion was
read by Miss Ruth Whit.en. 1t was nearly
IL o'clock when the party broke up.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
George Nash were attended generally by the
operatives in the stitching room of W. F.
Morgan's factory AMI many friends here
AMI from Gardiner.
George Il. Theobald, the newly appointed
postmaster for Richmond, is rect living the
congratulations of friends.
George w. johnson, aged S4, died at his
home on Bridge str, ct, Wednesday night.
The spire WAS removed from the Congre-
gaiionsl church, Thursday.
Charles Mansir met with an accident
Thursday afternoon. He was working al
the foot of step ladder in Judge Hall.
building on Front street when a shop az
fell from above, cutting a cash two inche.
long in his forehead. The wound was
DIRE ssed hy DR. Price.
A leak il the front street water main
near the pumping station. kept Supt. Push
ard and his men busy Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
sporting Notes.
Portland has secured Pitcher Carey.

Portland has secured Pitcher Carey.
Cunningham, the polo play er, wants to
umpire in the New England league.
Mansger Arthur Irwin of Philadelphia is
looking out for material for his brother
Johns nine.
Fall River has lG men signed and i, look
ing for several more. When weeded out
the team will consist of IL players.
Charlie Snyder has signed to umpired in
the Eastern Lea que, after having been dis
appointed IN not receiving q reappointment
in the major league.
Thomas Tucker got tired of holding off
while the other players were warmrg up
and accordingly called at President Soden's,
Wednesday, and signed to play in Boston
during 1894.
Word comes from Norfolk, Va, that the
Neckan, Mr.. Hartley c. Baxter's new
steam yacht, built by Herresht Fl, and which
was guaranteed speed of - l2 knots an
hour has developed a speed of II l-2 knots.
Can any Of the minor leagues show a
better corps of managers than the New
England league! Look at these names !:
Frank j. Leonard, John Irwin, John Leigh
ton, Louis Bacon, NJ. J. Garrity, NJ. H..
McDermott and w. II. Allen-,here is
ability and success for you.-Boston Globe.
Mike K-lly opens up the Allentown ball
2rouI ds ith the Boston league team, April
%. The Allentown Ba.e Ball Club is
o~nei and CONTROLLED by the Allentown
TraciiIn Company. Kelly ba, his head
quarters in the Traction Com oanys office,
and the services of the compsny's pretty
tyIewriter are placed at his ci.posal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
The SIRlkIRS AWEC.
The Bloody Events Of Past Few Days Have
Quisted the Hungarians.

UnoSTowr, Pa, April 5.-Yes,erday'
tragic events 10 the coke regions appear to
have had a soldering feet on the strikers,
and it is hardly probable that there will be
a repetition of such bloody work. The
fatalities yesterday were 10, with many
more seriously injured than were at first
known.
The arrest of President Davis of the dis
trict organic i,ion had demoralizing effect
on the strikers. Davis was the 95th striker
arrested for the Paddock murder. Dayi,
said he was sorry for yesterdays occur
rences, but the foreign element could not
be controlled. He feels certain that he
cannot be come cted With the killing of
Paddock. He i'll ask for habeas corpus
hearing at once, to he discharged on bail. =,
The general feeling among the more in
Continued on 2d page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
Bowdoin's Base Ball Schedule.

BRUNSWICK, April 5.-Following is the
Bowdoin college base ball schedule:
April I9-Portland at Portland.
April 23-Lewis;on at Brunswick.
April 2S-Boston University at Bruins
wick.
April 30-Harvard at Cambridge.
May 5-Exeter at Brunswick.
MAY 9-Bates at Lewiston.
May l0-Boston University Law at
Brunswick.
May Is. l6-Dartmouth a. Hanover.
May l9-Bstes at Bruns~ic
May 2S-Tufts at Brunswick.
May 30-Exeter at Exeter
June 2-Massachusetts Institute of Tech
uology at Brunswick.
June 6-Audover at Andover.
June 7-Msssachusetts Institute of Tech
nology at Boston.
June l3-Bates at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Cordinger Bros, granite dealers, Barre,
VT. have been declared insolvent
The bill granting municipal suffrage to
women was killed in the Massachusetts
Senate, Thursday. 13 to %.
Fire in Peterson 4 Bramhalrs block. at
Plymouth, Mass, Wednesday night, caused
loss of between $1,000 and $4,000; in
,ured.
Coffee barks Josephine and Julia Rollins
are at Baltimore from Rio, with yellow
fever on board. Each lost two sailors on
he voyage.
By the caving in of one of the shafts of
the Koschleu mine, near Breslau, Thurs
lay, | men were killed and large num-
Der injured.
The notorious French Anarchist, Meunier,
the accomplice of Francois and the avenger
If Ravachol, was arrested at London,
Wednesday.
A New York paper prints letter from
Henry Howard, dated GuanabAcoa prison,
Cuba, in which he claims to be native of
Boston, and says he was arrested for de-
tending himself against an attack by the
military police in Havana, and has been
imprisoned for 10 months.
The Spanish Cortes was opened,
Wednesday, and Senior Capdepon,
lew minister of justice, introduced
It once bill for the severer
puni hmept of Anart hist criminals. The
dill provides that any man responsible for
xplosions that are likely to cause death or
.eriou, bodily injury shall be punished with
lesth or penal ser,itude for life. One par
graph proposes exceptionally severe SEN
rences for all persons, most notably news
paper editors, who commend bomb-throw-
us ana bomb Throwing. The bill declares
Ill Anarchist associations illegal and pro-
vides for their dissolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
THEY GIVE IT UP.
The Hungarian Coke Strikers
Abandon Their Strike.
The Bloody Events of Past Few Days
Have Disheartened Them.
Leaders Of Strike and Their Anarchist SUP
portsrs Will Be Apprshsndsd.

PIrrsBuRG, Pa, April "A Uniontown
special says What was desigaed to be
the greatest strike ever known in Con-
nellsville coke region has completely
petered out, end there is not now left
enough of the recent uprising of the discon-
tented foreigners to make creditable death
struggle to the labor dispute.
X. ID. Davis, district president of the
United Mine Workers Association, Daniel
Derby, secretary of the asso, iation, and
1856 of their ignorant and dangerous fol-
lovers are crowded into the new Jail here,
charged with killing Chief Engineer Pad
dock of the FIick Company.
Officers of the law will not have
discharged their full duty until they
have captured Anarchist Desmond and
McSloy, who are responsible for more
strife and distress in this region for the
past 10 years than can be credited to any
score of Grim nails in Pennsylvania.
They were in the front of the murderous
mob at the Davidson works, near Connells-
vile, yesterday. They are now reported
to have left tLis region, but the authorities
are confident of their capture.
The Hungarian killed by the sheriifs
posse after the Paddock murder, was the
second and only other life taken in the
uprising just suppressed. Two other Hun
garisns were seriously wouned, but it is
thought, will recover. The report that
eight dead Hungsrans were found in the
woodland at Brow ntield, is not correct.
The report that Sheriff Wilhelm has
called on the Governor for assistance is un-
founded, as was the report that the citizen,
of the region are terrorized. There
has been no me- duiirg the four days of
trouble when the situation seemed more
critical than at Daylight this morning.
Three thousand men. divided into six
distinct bodies, were marching in different
directions througl the region. The main
body moving on Mount Pleasant had
scarcely got into Westmoreland county when
Sheriff McCann notified the army to
disband and leave the county. He told
them of the arrest of Davis and Darby
Almost imm, diately there was a decided
br. ak i'll the ranks and before an hour the
march was abandoned.
One hundred additional men were sworn
in MS deputies, today, AMI distributed
throughout the region. Twenty ar
rested rioters were this evening
entitled SIS present when Paddock was
killed. If the strike is broken
as now appears, the WORKS ia the region
will re sumo Saturday. Opt rators and au-
thorities are confident that no further
trouble will occur, and it has been an
nounced, tonight, that a meeting of the
miners will be held in Scottiale Saturday,
to officially declare the strike Off
Coroner Baton, today, empanslled jury
to inquire into the killing of Joseph ii.
Paddock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Four Hundred Delegates Attending the Service
at Yale College.

New HAVEN, IT,, April 5.-One hundred
delegates were present at the session of the
American Association for Advancement of
Physical Education. The speakers and
subjects were: Some Relations Between
Physical and Mental Training" President
G. Stanley Hall. Ph. D, Ii. D., Clark
University Relation of Certain Exercises
to Pulse Rate" W. G. Ande rson, NJ. D.,
Yale university Reaction of Time and
Time, Memory in Gymnsstic Exercises"
E. W. Scripture, Phi. D., Yale university
"A New Pelvic Obliquimetre," Eliza NJ.
Mosher, Brooklyn, n. Y. Study of Types
of Respiration" George W. Fnz, NJ. d.,
Harvard university "A Few Figures on
Occupation and Exercise" Alice B. Foster,
NJ. D., Chicago university.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
MAINE STATE FAIR.
Stakes and Stake Races Reoptned-oacjnc nc
Colt Stakes TO Be Guaranteed.

BANGOR, April 5.-(Special )--The trus.
tees of the Maine Stale Agricultural Soci
ETY., with Secretary Twitchell, have been in
session today at the Bangor house, revising
the pr. miun. list AMI increasing it in many
sections.
They also voted to reopen thu
entire stakes and stake races be-
cause Of the confusion arising from
the COZ tllcting dates. when thtse stake.
close with the several breeders associations
the inability Of owners to work their stock
on account of deep SHOWS, and the z, neral
iemand for guaranteed pacing colt stakes
This guarantee was fixed at 5000, for
each Of the four ages, / 2, 3 and 4-year-
oIds, AMI al will close May l, with tht
second payment extended to June l.
There are many indication that the next
State fair will be exceptionally large and
fine in every respect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
Dr.. Ponds "Eyebright"
For Sore EytS.

Your eyes rsed a tonic more than any other part
Of your sys:cm, They are in contin al use and
The stfain up n thea IL crest. Are your eye3 ed
and lnhamed d do he lids etii together in tnt
morning WHEN YOU uake> Do hey s,er feel IA If
there were "stick-" and ".aud" IN tln m? DO IT,,
eyes wai-r and the ara run over when out Of
Doors Does tie bright light hurt EN- ano
m ke them ache b. they blur at night aud ii
with tears you csunot read: Do you have any
pain in the eJca and head?
II you have any of there symptoms your eyes
need attention snd AZ once.
Dr. Poud's Eycb'ght viii clear tn IA and max
them bright and well. Acts NJ n tonic 10 the ex
ternal pats of the eyes and their muscles aud 20
prevents the prcu ature use OF spectBc rs
sure cure for MI fo'm. of Conjunctvites (red
eyes. granulatcd lids ulcers, ritis, intolerance of
lsht, blu ring AM waiery eyes. Recommended
bg the best specialists. Try them nee and you
will never BE- without tn, m Pric" fhl sizA. 3 90.
Send % cts. iUr sample. r. a, POND, u.
So State str, ct, POI. Land, Name.
sprjd}t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
PROF. WELLS,

begs leave TO inform his patrons and the citizens
Of Augusta that he Is now stopp ng at the Augusta
House and Will be there untii Sa urday April 9TH
where he can he seen and consulted by those hav
ing weak aud defective vision, aud those requiring
the use of glasses and be fitted accurately TO n
pair of his we'll known aud celebrated Sp.cta-
cles Eye glasses. The fiofes or has been
visiting this and surrounding cit e. for IA number
Of years aud has given great satisfaction to all
who have had occa-ion to make use of his ser
vices and has established reputation second 10
none In his profession. Ladies preferring to be
attended at their homes, will plea'e send word TO
ftof. Wells. Augusta House. or notify MS sgent
who will call TO take orders. mar3ldlw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-06
B0WDOIN ORATORS,
Speaking by Seniors for the
Class of '68 Prize.
Knights of tie Golden Eagle Hold
Grand Castle at Lewiston.
Charles 4. P'ummer Of Nipples Arrested 70,
Horse S eaIirg in New Han pshire.

Brunswick, April Especial. The
Bosdoin college 81 niors held their annual
prize speaking contest, tonight, for the
prize offered by the class of GS. The
speakers wire as follows:
The United Stafes and America"
+. w Simpson, North Newcastle
"The Course Of the World"
"O,dinary Men,
I. Z. Chapman, Jr.. Sprr gfeld, Mass
social Reform in Our Large Cities,
&. A Merrill, Pov nal
RE gnation Of Washington from Command
of the Amy" f. W. Pickard, Portland
AN American Answsr,'
H. T.. Andrews KcnEebunk
The committee on auaroing the prize
tho, 1t that & A. Merrill "f Pownsl de-
served the same and so d, ,idei.