davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14
TIME TABLE.

For further particulars maps, foldera rata,
etc, call at or write to our office.
G, W. PITTS. City Hokst Agent
G. l. DUT10N General Agent
HelsnA Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

No. A4o6.
The Helena National
BANK. OF HELENA. MONT.
CAPITAL $5oo,ooo
ORGANIZED SEPT. 4, 1890.
Transacts a General Banking Busi-
ness.
= ~ IDhhhApN.s- - PRESIDENT
y. n lOA-L. ...'s...s. Nlce-fresldent
nEOs =. tgfE..,,,.............. thshier
JhO w. LJhE...... Assistant Cashier
Collections = speciality. Interest paid on
tiIlo deposits Accounts Of kanks, Corpors-
t1ons. Firms and individuals solicited.
Eastern Correspondents.
Mercantile National Bank .......... No wYork
~ Dearborn National Bank. Chicago
Commercial National hhnk Chicago
Merchants Loan n Trust ,o............ Chicago
Merchants National hank nk..............St. Louis
81 laul National LAuk ................. st. laul
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

Directors
7. G. Power, A. j. gsligman,
A. {. johnson. Riohsrd Locker
J0iaes tullyAn.
Interest allowed on time deposita EKchanps
iesncl ou principal elite, Of tho Unitsi stats
canada and tufupn Transfer 0f money mAIs
bT telegraph collections promptly attend d
TO, city county End state securities bought
and sold
The Helena independent., 1894-10-14

Thomas r. Oakss. Henry G. Payne
Henry c. Rouss. Receivers
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13

Western jobbers have abandoned The
effort to control the price of sugar tt
retailers.
Mello. who fought the Aquidaban tc
fame, says he expects to be again in 8
Warship before long.
II. RIDER Haggard's test of the inter
national copyr ght law was argued be-
fore Judge AchesOn, in Philade phia.
Three men, including an alleged
murderer and an alleged bank swim,
der, saved out of jail at Bel Air, Md
,e Republicans of South Carolina
v. not place ticket in the field, but
will nominate candidates for Congress.
Mrs. Mary Roach. of Kingston. n.
Y, was fatally cut with an axe, and
are in jail
Though cholera seems to hold its
own N Europe, it is believed that the
season is too far advanced to let it
reach America this year. j..
Kennedy & Young's knitting mill at
Amsterdam. has been shut down on ac-
count of lack of orders Three hun
dred employees are out.
John Wainwright shot and badly in
iured Lewis Smith in Oceanport, n. j.
The latter was in WainWrights yard,
and was mistaken for a thief.
The Rev. Dr. Houghton celebrat ted
his forty-siXth anniversary as a clergy
man Sunday at 1.-The Little Church
Around the Corner New York. .
Charles Dies-er fell into the East
River, New York, and was rescued by
Oysterman James J. Smith, making the
thirty first life saved by the latter.
The loss of life and property by the
floods in Venezuela is much greater
than first reports made out. There is
much sickness and suffering among
survivors.
Ex-senator Sewell, backed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. is said to be
ready to spend $4,000 to be elected
United States Senator to succeed John
L. Mcpherson.
The condition of Admiral Schufe,dt,
whose horses took fright and threw
him and two ladies accompanying him
from a carriage in the village of Lees
burg, Va, is not so serious as at first
reported.
Rev. DR.. McGlynn startled an audi
ence at Prohibition Park, S. l., by
talking about the A. p. A, and some
excitement occurred when Alfred Nolan
Martin, National Deputy Of the Amer
lean Patriotic League, tried to answer
him.
Williar} Irving, a laborer, living at
No. SIS East Fortieth street, New
York, While drunk poisoned himself
with Paris green because his wife
wouldn't give him money to buy more
liquor with. He was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, where it was thought he
would recover.
The, two hundred and fifty-fifth an
niversary of the organiza ton of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany, of Boston, was celebrated by
that venerable organization in the ma
tional capital. Two banquets were
given, one Of them being incidental to
a trip to Mount Vernon. the tomb Of
Washington.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
JUDGE GAYNOR DECLINES.
He Sends a Letter to Hon. j. w. Hincl
lev to This Effect.

ley EHeCI-
Brooklyn, Oct. S.-Judge Gaynor has
sent letter to Hon. j. w. Hinckley
declining to run on the State ticket as
candidate for Judge of the Court OF
Appeals. He says the reasons which
he assigned for not wishing to become
the nominee for Governor precluded
him from accepting another place on
the ticket. In the course Of his letter
he says:
Il am not without feeling and / cam
not refrain from acknowledging a
vibration Of pain that organizations
ayowedly working unselfiShly for high
political methods and for better gov
eminent should affirmatiyely refuse to
endorse my nomination in advance Of
my acceptance or refusal. If l thought
that the withdrawal Of my name would
injure Senator Hills canvass | would
try to see some way to allow it to re-
main, for his recent development in
the National Senate places him with
the foremost public men Of the day.
Between him and his opponent he
should, and / trust will, prevail"
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
CHINESE IN FULL RETREAT.
They Are Fleeing From Moukden-A Big
,JaDamese fleet.

Japanese fleet.
New Chwang, Oct. S.-The Chinese
are in full retreat at Moukden, which
is threatened by the advance of the
Japanese troops from Corea. Japan
csc forces are said to have been land
ed near Possiel Bay and not far from
the Russian territory bordering on
Corea and the Chinese province of
Manchuria.
Shanghai, Oct. SIT is reported that
1000 soldiers of the Sheng division Of
Ii Hung Chang's crack corps now in
COrea have deserted in consequence Of
receiving no pay. 1t is believed the
deserters Joined the enemy's forces.
Wang Seng Tsao, eX-Chinese Minis
ter at Toxic, has been summoned be-
fore the Emperor at Pekin and severe
ly censured for ignorance in regard to
the designs of the Japanese Govern
ment in Corea.
The masters of several junks which
arrived at Che Foo report having sight
ed large fleet of japanese transports,
escorted by Warships, Tuesday night.
This japanese fleet was then entering
the Gulf of Pech-l, and after steam
ing westward some distance the course
was altered to the northeast. In all
the fleet numbered seventy vessels.
Their presence caused the widest ex-
element here.
London, Oct. 8. - The hostile fleet
sighted in the Gulf Of Pechill is sup
posed to consist of the Second Japan
csc Army Corps, escorted by the Sec
ond Japanese Squadron. 1t consists of
$4,000 men, who left Hiroshima under
sealed orders on September 26.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
PRICE OF LOTS GsLY s1GG.

Terms OF PURCHASE: Five do
lars cash and two dollars re,
month, with no Interest. Hal
cash, 10 per cent discount; all cash
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced to IA,
ties deslring to build.
LII a husband purchaser dies,
before his purchase Is completed
deed In lee will be given to ms
widow, if the property mas been
improved. or if not. the amourf
already paid will be returned her
The above presents an opportu.
nifty never before offered+he Col
ored people of the city of Wash.
lngton to secure a valuable lot
either as an investment or for o
home on monthly payments, and
at the SAM time, entitled them
TO a vote and a Voice In the Gov.
ernmep OF the country.
Those who apply first, will have
the first choice OF lots.
Already many have made their
homes In the "City Of Bowie
and lots purchased on the above
terms should double in value viii.
IN the next six months.
For further information annlv r.
or CAMPBELL CARRINGT( n
Owner, sos ID ST., n. W.,
Washington, d. &.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
MRS. FAIRS MILLIONS.
A Family misunderstanding Over the Set
Element of the Estate.


!. San Francisco, Oct. S-Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs may be compelled to wait
some time for the $1,5OO,OOO legacy
to receive and receipt for which she
came here from New York a few days
ago. The delay IN the payment of her
share in the $4,O0O,00O estate left by
her mother, Mrs. Theresa Fair, is due
to the fight now being made in the
courts by Charles 1. Fair, the surviv-
ing son, who claims the legacy Of his
dead brother, James. Each son was to
receive 100000 by the terms Of the
mothers will, James when he had at
tanned thirty-five years of age and
Charles when he had attained thirty
years. 1t was provided that in case
either brother died without a wife or
children, his share should go to the
survivor. If both brothers died wife
less and childless, their legacies were
to go to the sisters, Mrs. Oelrichs and
Miss Virginia Fair,
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
To Welcome Our Boats.

London, Oct S-A dispatch from
Paris to the Times says that prepare
lions are being made at Toulon to
welcome four American men-of-war
which are expected to arrive there
shortly, and the Russian fiotira, which
will go TO Toulon from Brest The dis
patch adds that the Government has
decided to build two great docks at
Cherbourg to accommodate armed
cruisers and first class men-of4war.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY.
They Nominate a Ticket to Which OBJ
iections Are Raised.

jections Are Raised.
New York, Oct. S.-The adjourned
meeting of the Committee Of Seventy
in conference with the State Democ-
racy, the regular Republicans. the
O'Brien Democrats, the Independent
County Democrats, the Confederated
Good Government Clubs and the Ger
man-American reformers, was resumed
in the assembly hall Of the Charities
Organization Building Friday after
noon. Chairman Beaman read Mr..
Goff's letter declining a nomination,
and made a brief address, In which
he dilated on the necessity of the sink
ing of all part.sanship, and presented
the following ticket: For Mayor, Col.
w. L. Strong; for Recorder, John w.
Golf; for President Of the Board OF
Aldermen, John Jeroloman: for Judge
of the Superior Court, Henry r. Beck
man; for Sheriff, Otto Kempner; for
Coroners, DR.. William O'Meagher, DR..
Emil W. Hoeber.
Francis N. Scott, of the Grace De
mocracy, objected to the ticket, and
declared that no ticket headed by a
Republican could win against Tam
many, even if endorsed by all the anti
Tammany organizations. Mr.. Scott
came to the climax by saying he
thought it inadvisable for his organiza-
ton to accept the ticket. Theodore
Sutro, for the German reformers, said:
sour sole aim has been to strike down
Tammany Hall. We are thankful for
small faYors received, but cannot rec
ommend any of these nomina lions to
our organizations. There is nothing
left for US to do but to report back to
our general committee" Delegate
Brady, Of the O'Brien;tes, said that
the nominations for Mayor and Re-
corder have met with entire disapprov-
al from his organization.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
Michigan Town to Have a Blue Sunday.

Grand Haven, Mich, Oct S.-The
City Council has decided that here
after Sunday shall be blue Under an
old State law they can close every
thing except churches, and the local
police have ordered the restaurants,
cigar stores, livery stables. druggists
and news stands to suspend business
Sunday under the penalty of a fine
Those affected by this order say they
will complain of every man, woman
and child found performing any act
that is not distinctyely a deed of nee
essity or charity SUNDAY.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
Nominate Strong for Mayor Object to
Grace Democracy,

New York, Oct S.-The Republican
County Convention met just after the
conference Of all the anti-Tammany
organizations had adjourned and noml-
mated Col William L. Strong for
Mayor and John w. Golf for Recorder.
The remainder of the ticket presented
by The Committee Of Seventy was not
nominated. because several of the men
proposed are members Of the Grace
Democracy, and Col George Bliss re-
ported that there was no hope Of the
Grace men acting with the other or
saniZations on a union ticket.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
Eloped With a Convict.

Arcadia, Cal, Oct 8. - Mrs McCur.
dy, wife of a wealthy farmer, has
eloped with Samuel Douglass, an .ex-
convict. -Four years ago, when girl
of fourteen, she eloped with Douglass
and was married at sea. After living
in San Francisco some months she de
serted her husband, secured a divorce
and married Samuel McCurdy. A few
weeks ago Douglass was released from
prison, where he had served two years
for larceny, and the second elopement
followed
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
The New Panama Canal Company.

Paris, Oct. 9.-The first general meet.
ing for the formation of the new Pan
anna Canal Company was held Thurs
day, at which 800 interested per
sons were present. 1t was announced
that part Of the capital of the new
company had been deposited as legal
trust fund, and a committee of three
were appointed to examine the various
reports on the scheme. The meeting
was very noisy one.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
9 RUSSIA'S DOOMED RULER.

Public Rumor Ascribes His Condition to
the Use OF the Lancet.
London. Oct. S.-The Standards ST.
Petersburg correspondent te,egraphs
that the Cars symptoms are those Of
cancer of the kidneys. Public runor
ascribes the fact of his Majesty's grow
ing worse to DR.. Zacharin's excessive
Use of the lancet. Dr. Zacharin is
known to be addicted to bleeding his
patients, a mode of treatment he fol-
lowed with excellent results when the
Gar was i'll with influenza
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
Save Your SeaISkin Sacuues

Washington, Oct. S.-The reports of
the naval officers commanding the YES
sells on the Behring Sea patrol one and
all present a very discouraging outlook
for the future Of our seal fisheries.
Generally these reports show that the
regulations imposed in accordance with
the findings Of the Paris arbitration are
Of little avail in protecting the seals
during what is known as the open
season,
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
ADMIRAL BENHAM.
He is Given a Medal by the Union League
Club of Philadelphia.

He is Given a Medal by the Union League
Club of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Oct. Sin recognition
of his honorable career as an officer
Of the United States navy, the Union
League Club, Of Philadelphia, Thurs
day rendered a reception to- Rear
Admiral Benham, retired. The league,
however, more particularly honored
Admiral Benham for his firmness and
courage in upholding the dignity and
honor of the flag Of the United States
IN the harbor of Rio Janeiro during
the recent rebellion there. when with
a single shot from the cruiser Detroit
he broke Mello's blockade and opened
the harbor to shipping. In comment
Grafton of this act the Union League
presented him with a gold medal.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
To Discuss European Politics.

London, Oct. S-A dispatch from
Berlin TO the Daily News says that
Emperor William has arrived at HUI
bertusstock Chancellor Won Caprivi
has also gone there, and it is reported
that the political situation, including
the question Of repressive measures to
be employed against Anarchists, will
probably be discussed.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
The Dominion Must Borrow.

Montreal, Oct. S.-The deficit and
hard times make it necessary for the
Dominion Government to borrow mon
ey to meet current expenses, and the
Minister Of Finance will sail on Satur-
day by the Partisan to float a loan of
several millions in London. The exact
amount is not yet known.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
Challenge to Machine Printers.

Denver, Col, Oct. S.-A challenge has
been issued by four of the Denver Re-
publican's crack machine operators to
any four machine men in the United
States for a speed contest, the stakes
to be 800 a side. The challengers are
E. w. Taylor, Ben Schwartz, Worth
Manlove and e. G. Divine, now en-
ployed in the Republican composing
room
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
The Charleston Off to Asia.

Washington, Oct 8. - The cruiser
Charleston has joined the American
fleet in Asa. Secretary Herbert thinks
eight vessels will be able to maintain
respect for the American flag in Asia,
and he does not anticipate any neces-
sity for further increasing the fleet.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
The Nephew Arrested.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. S.-William D.
Trombley. a nephew Of the murdered
miser Chauvin, came here from New
York Thursday and was arrested Friday
morning, charged with completely in
the murder Of his eccentric uncle.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
Mgr. Sato1lf to Go to Canada.

Montreal, Oct. S-A Quebec dispatch
to the Star says: Mgr Sato-i, the pa
pal representative at Washington. will
arrive here on October IL, and will re-
side at the Cardinals palace for few
DAYS.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
To he Raised to HOLY Orders

Rome, Oct. s.-The Holy See will
beautify in November three abbots
and three other members of the Eng
lish Benedictines, and Sir Thomas
Percy and Sir Adrian Fortescue.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
can't. Howgate's Trial.

Washington, Oct. SIT is expected
that Capt Howgate VIII be tried with
In sixty days.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
The Story Denied.

Rome, Oct. SIT is denied that Mgr.
Satolli is to be made Cardinal at the
Papal Consistory soon to be held.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
Consular Agent Dead.

Boca Del Toro, Colombia, Oct. s.
American Consular Agent Reilly is
dead.
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13
fifty Cents Per Week
S5CASH

~AND~~
SOC. Per Week
w buy you home in the
| CITY OF BOWIE.
so CTS. PEA WEEK,
The first opportunity Offered
colored people to secure Homes
on Weekly payments OF - cents
week or Two Dollars per month,
1000 LOTS Fob siLE.
IL the city of Bowie, State T.,
Mary iand. Only 20 minutes ride
from Washington. Double track
% trains stop daily. Fare to and
rom Washington, only Six cents
by communication ticket. The inno.
zion of the Baltimore ard Poto.
mae and Pope Greek Railroad
Telegraph end Express Offices
The best depot on the Balt,mors
and Pot; &C "a Tread. ,r8
churches am hOols already built
The most healthful spot in rh@
State OF Maryland Title to prom.
erty perfect. No Taxes, and Dur.
chasers OF lots will receive thm,
deeds, with certificate Of titls
HFree
The Washington bee., 1894-10-13

--.~,.>>-~----.s- - ~ rs,,.'~s1~r-~,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
STRIKES AND Strikers.

Two Of the biggest strikes ever
seen in this country have occurred
during the last few weeks. The
strike Of the coal miners was not
over before the PuIlman car strike
came. We think the last strike is
less justitiable than the former.
We profoundly regret AID deplore
them both. But however much We
may deprecate these ever recurring
strikes, we equally deplore and dep
reCate the causes that provoke them
and eXasperate the conditions that
make them possible if not necessary.
The only thing that those who
strike can hope for is concession
from the monopoly that is Cypress
ing them. Nine times out of ten the
strikers fail to get concessions even
when they are entirely in the right.
And when the concession is forced
it is done at great sacrifice of time
and money. They are still at the
mercy of the monopoly and LA BILE to
be oppressed again at any time.
In. short, no strike even if every
demand is granted can ever remove
the cause and hence as a remedy
have always been temporary, made
quate and futile.
There is one, and only one remedy
for the greed and oppression of mo-
nOpoly and that is at the ballot box.
Let the strikers use the time and
money they waste in strikes in elect
ing Legislators who will legislate
for all the people instead of monop-
Giles and trusts against the people.
Every business and professional man
who wants to see peace and order re
stored should vote the same way.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

We have received a very large
number of reports of township pr.
maries held on last Saturday in va.
rious parts of the State. We would
be glad to publish them all but thew
would more than FIJI every column
of THE CAUCASIAN.
County conventions were held yes
terday IN nearly every county in the
State.
The report from every quarter is
to the effect that the attendance of
the township primaries was very
large and besides that the number
who voted the Democratic
ticket IN '92 was noticabIy large.
The fact is that the Peoples par
ty is the only one to-day that is
strength. The people have
at last determined to vote for their
own interests in the future.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

2Brother W. S. Barnes, Sec-Treas.
\. c. F. S. Alliance, will speak in
Buncombe county on the Alliance
and its work at the following times
and places:
Granville, July /, 10 a. m. Bar
nardsvilIe, / p. m.
Democrat, July ), 10 a. m. Hazel
West AsheviIle) p. NJ.
Sand Hill, July i. a. IN. Bent
Creek, ; p m. Averys Greek. 5 p. N .
Busbee, July :, 10 a. m. ; Tweed
} ?. m.
Gap Creek. July 9. 10 a. m.
Gash's Greek, p. m
Swannanoa. July 10, II a. m.
Riceville, ) ?. N.
Engadine CTurnpike) July II. II
a. m. Trull's Chapel. p. m.
The object Of these addresses is TO
re-organize the Sub-AIhauces to
organize new Alliances. to show
benefits to be derived from the BusI-
ness Agency. to show how the pro-
ducts of the western counties can be
handled TO advantage, especially
eggs. poultry, cattle, butter. etc. :
and to taxi preliminary steps to Is.
tabIISh an Alliance Produce Ex-
change at AshevilIe for the benefit
Of the brethren of the western coun-
tics. The public are respectfully in
vlted and urged to attend these
meetings.
". H. WORTH. S. b. \.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
Wake Forest College,
WAKE FOREST. NC

a christian College, embracing
ten academic schools and the profes-
slonal school Of Law. A select Lii
brary Of LOGO volumes. A large
and well furnished Reading Room.
Thoroughly equipped Gynasium
and Laboratories. Literary SOcie-
ties unsurpassed in the South. No
secret fraternities allowed among the
students. Free tuition to ministers
and the sons of ministers. Loans
for the needy. Board from six to
ten dollars per month. A complete
system Of water-works, with annie
bathing facilities. Next session be-
gins September 9TH. Summer Law
School opens July 2nd. For further
Information address
REV. c. E. TAYLOR, Pres.
July DIT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
FOR BUSINESS MEN.

We clip and endorse the following
from the Virginia Sun:
at is time the business men of the
country were taking hold of this
question with some understanding.
They are not prospecting, and they
never can prosper with constantly
falling market. Neither can they
expect anything but constantly
falling market with constantly con-
tracing volume of money. Their
interests are not the bankers inter
ests. Their necessity is the bankers
opportunity"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05
COMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE.

\ new paper, The Nestibule,' .
has been started at Concord. This
is the fourth paper that Mr.. J. L.
Green has started. The first paper
he started VAS "Our Home" Be:yer
Dam, n. c. In connection with this
paper he is now editing and publish
ing 'The Populst,, Lumborton, n.
c.; The Peoples Paper Char
lotte, n. c.; and The Nestibule,"
Concord, n. c. Messrs. f. ". Flack,
5. A. Edmund, j. =. SoSsaman and
Ed. G. kestler are associated with
him in these enterprises.
The CAUCASIAN wishes to see
more such enterprise and pluck I'M
til every county in the State has a
good local Peoples party paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-07-05

When the President of the sugar
trust, Mr.. Havemeger, was being ex-
amlned before the senate Investigate
ing committee he, in answer to ques-
lions, admitted that the sugar trust
had contributed money for campaign
purposes. When asked to what par
ty, he said to both the Democratic
and Republican parties. When ask
ed to tell what amounts and to whom
paid, he refused to answer. Senator
Allen, Populist of Nebraska, claimed
that he should be forced to answer,
but Senator GRAY, Democrat from
Delaware and chairman of the COM
mlttee, said that his answers were
full and sufficient. Now the ques-
ton arises, was this committee an
pointed to ascertain the truth and
the facts, or to whtewash the deal
between the sugar trust and the
Democratic party? No doubt some
of the Democratic speakers who can
vassed the State two years ago were
paid travelling expenses and $1,000
a day out of money contributed ~
this trust. And these were the men
who promised the people that the
Democratic party would crush trusts
and monopo!ies if it could only get
a chance.