davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-31
CLASS b CYCLER.

Manu- factursrs Going to Make Them
Live Up TO Their Agreements.
NEW YORK, Dot. 30.-Ths board Of
directors OF the National Cycle Board of
Trade of America held a meeting last
night at the Howard club. Among
those present were Col. A. A. Pope,
president; A. G. Spaulding. Phillip
Gormully, r. L. Coleman, J. Mckee and
William Redding. The most important
matter discussed was the attitude Of
the manufacturers toward Glass B riders.
whom the manufacturers cay they are
going to make live up to their agree
ments. 1t is alleged by the latter that
many Class men have been drawing q
salary from one maker and have been
riding for others.
The herald., 1894-10-31
THE COOK GANG.
Gathered in Foros to Loot the Bank at
Muskoges.

Gathered in Foros to Loot the Bank at
Muskoges.
FoRT SMITH, Ark, Oct. S0.-United
States Marshal Orump received the fol-
lowing telegram at II p. m.:
MUsKoGEE, Oct. 30.-Relinble infor-
nation locates the Cook gang IL miles
north of here at the mouth of Blue
creek, 81 strong. The belief 10 they
mean to loot the bank here. Help is
needed at once.
[Signed: WISDOM, Agent.
Colonel Crump has just wired to Is OF
his deputies along the line of the rail-
rosd to report Immediately at Muskogee.
In addition he is now out notifying all
deputies in this city to report at the
depot at 2;30 O'Clock in the morning to
go to the scene. A battle is looked for
in the morning.
The herald., 1894-10-31
A FIvE-CmNr EaRE.

Cheap Transportation from ,hs Ferries
- to tins CHI,
SAN Francisco, Oct. 30.-It is an
nounced that the Market Street Railway
company, comprising nearly oil the roads
OF the city and controlling the only roads
to the Cliff, will next week reduce the
iare over its lines TO cents fare from
the ferries to the beach.
1t is supposed the action of Ado'ph
sutro In commencing work on IN electric
road to the Cliff, over which the faro was
to be B cents. inhusnced the Market
street system to make the reduction.
The herald., 1894-10-31
WILL DURGLE NO MORE.
Three Burglars Killed in a Train
Wreck.

Three Burglars Killed In a Train
Wreck.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Oct. 30.-As the
result OF wreck this morning, three
persons were instantly killed and one
fatally injured. The wreck was caused
by brake beam dropping. Seventeen
cars We piled in mass. The trainmen
at once set to work to release a man
who had been stealing ride. Before
they had proceeded far it was discovered
there were others in the wreck. and be-
fore it was all removed three bodies were
taken out. The names of the three vic.
Tins could not be ascersained, but 1t is
believed they were burglars. as they he'd
two complete kits OF burglars tools.
Each man also carried revolver.
The herald., 1894-10-31
CHURCH AND STATE.
Bishop Marty Advocates tho Recollection

Bishop Marty Advocates tho Recollection
ex-senator Pettigrsw.
Sioux FALLS, s. D., Oct. 30.-A sensa-
tion was sprung in South Dakota polit-
ioal circles when it was learned that
Bishop Marty, the Catholic bishop OF
South Dakota. had sent out letters to
the priests of the state, urging them to
use their influence for the recollection of
Senator Pettigrew. On the letters ara
written with a typewriter the list OF
Republican legislative candidates, and
underneath in pencil is this:
Please use your influence for the
above named candidates to the end that
Pettigrew may be cent back to the
senate. (Signed) M. MARTY. biehop.
The bishop in an interview admits he
wrote the letters. saying he believes
that the election of Mr.. Pettigrew is an
important matter just now for the pros
perity of the state as whols as defin-
ing its position on financial questions.
The herald., 1894-10-31
A Rowing Match.

ST.. LOUIS. Oct. S0.-Csptain John
Crotty, manager OF the Austin Inter
national Regatta association, has foFmu-
lated O plan to bring about match for
the championship Of America, to take
place in Austin. Tex. This event will
doubtless attract wide attention. os only
crack oaramen will be permitted to en-
ter. The proposed race will be four
cornered one between Thomas Sullivan.
the champion OF iEnglsnd; John Teemer,
Henry Peterson and Jake Gaudaur, the
frat two to row for the championship Of
the world.
The herald., 1894-10-31
SOCIETY.

The Assistance league met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. f. X. Ainsworth at
the Nadesu hotel. After the regular
business was transacted and some new
cases discussed. the preliminary steps
were taken toward giving charity ball.
to raise money for the purpose of giving
further and more wide.reaching help to
the poor this winter.
Turnverein hall was the place decided
upon for the ball, and the first Friday
in December the date set. Further ar
rangements will be made next Saturday,
when the league will meet ct the resi-
denos of Mrs. Fred I. Griffith, on Adams
street.
Those present yesterday were: MINES.
Carlos Jones. Victoria Harrell, Edward
Silent, @. @. Thomas, Francis J. Thomas.
Virginia Hobbs, Hopkins, John Peck.
W. B. Cline, John s. Vosburg, Sumner
P. Hunt, j. T. Sartori, Misses Alden.
Wedemeyer. Van Dyke, Anna Cash
and Ruth Childs.
~"x
Misses Katherine and Louise Kimball
left yesterday noon for New York. en-
route for Paris, France, where they ex-
peot to remain year or more.
xsa
The Monday Musical club held their
regular fortnightly meeting Monday aft
ernoon, at the home of Miss Wede-
meyer. There was large attendance
and an enjoyable programme.
The herald., 1894-10-31
STATE RoNps SOLD.
Proc soda to Be Used for Ferry Land
ing in San Francisco.

Proceeds to Be Used for a Ferry Land
ing in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 0.-Ths Issue of
ttate a per cent bonds for $600,0 to
pay for the new depot building at the
ferry landing in San Francisco, was sold
30 Faasen, Leech g. Co. of Boston at 7-S
premium. The act authorizing the
bond Issue omitted any reference to
the kind of money in which the princi-
pal and interest might be paid, and local
capitalists keep out of the competition.
1t now transpires that the agents of
eastern firms entered into combination
with Fusnen, Leech & Co. to bid at 7-8.
and the other firms to share in the
profte. The bonds are now saleable at
a premium of z,
The herald., 1894-10-31
Must Have a Licanae,

SAN FRANcIsco. Oct. 30--Insurance
Commissioner Higgns has notified the
Interstate Mutual Investment company
Of Los Angeles that its business is one OF
insurance, and cannot be carried on
without q state license. Iti unlikely
that license will be- issued upon appli.
cation, SO similar schemes in tine east
have been beld to be in violation of the
United States lottery law.
The herald., 1894-10-31
CoNsTITUTIoNAL.
The Coyote Scalp Law Upheld by the
Eu

The Coyote Scalp Law Upheld by the
Supreme Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. S0.-The supreme
court has decided that the law passed
by the last legislature providing for the
payment OF $b each for coyote scslps is
constitutional. ]. W. Ingram of Kern
county presented claim for $365 to
State Comptroller Colgsn and the latter
refused to pay it on the ground that the
law was unconstitutional. The eeupreme
court ovsrruled him on this point. but
upheld his contention that Ingram
should have had hie claim paaaed by the
state board of examiners before present.
ing it for payment.
The herald., 1894-10-31
Cura Tor Iisndnnha.

AS remedy for all forms of headache
u Electr B.tters h Is proved to ne sne very ho,t
II ehects perm inent cure and the most drrad-
ca napituni sex. nssdachcs via to lis influ-
encs. We urge MI who are afflicted to procure
D Y pntl ie ana give this remedy ~ fair .rlnl In
" c'se o, hanltual constipation Electiio Bitters
cures oy giving me needed lone 10 tn. bowra,
suu lew cas- long ~ 1T the u.e of inis inedi.
lG cine. Try /. yice. !. rga bntlas only PIffv
!. cs-ass 81 Q z. Hei.ssr.cs-:' c:.s ,,ese xZ2 n.
sEain stroel. "
The herald., 1894-10-31
Illegal Registration.

NEw YoRK, Oct. 30.-Under inatruc-
tions from Superintendent Byrnss, the
police capteins went before the grand
jury to submit evidence in 240 alleged
illegal registrations. The superintend.
ent bas many more similar cases not yet
ready for presentation.
The herald., 1894-10-31
BILLIARD PRAOTIOE.
Big Runs Made by the Champions at
Now York.

Now York.
New YoRK, Oct. 30.--Jacob Schaeier,
in his practice for his match at balk.line
billiards with Frank Ives, scored 900
points in eight innings-an average OF
rs. His best run was 26S. His playing
partner, w. A. Spinks. made 346.
Frank Ives laBt night scored 900 in six
innings, averaging 100. His best run
was 284.
Edward Fournil. the French billiard
ist, last night played 14-inch balk-line
game with Maurice Daily in the latter's
rooms in Brooklyn. Fournil beat DAILY,
making 500 points to his 4l9. FourniPs
highest run was liz.
The herald., 1894-10-31
Ruohicn's Arnica gnlve.

The bert sasve IN the world for CUTS bruises
sores, ulcers, sa trhsum, fever sorcs tetter
eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay
required. IL guaranteed To give perfect sat
isfactiOn or money refunded. Price, 20 cents
per box. Fr sale by .. F. Heinzeman, 222 N.
main nlseeL
The herald., 1894-10-31

Your wife wants to see the Glen wood
range, which bakes. roasts and cooks 10
psrfsetion, and caves 80 per cent in
fuel. Furrey d Co.
The herald., 1894-10-31

People with hair that is continually fall
ing out, or those that are ba d. can stop
the falling, and get a good gsSw.k u hair
BY using Halls aaix Reviewer
The herald., 1894-10-31

Fora good table wine order our Sonom
Zinfandel at b0c per gal. I. Vache & Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. SOC.
The herald., 1894-10-31
DR.. Parker, dontist, iss'a West First street.

Wall paper house OF the coast, s2s 8 Spring.
The herald., 1894-10-31
Until You Are Perma-
nently Cured.

Blood Taints, Varicocele with
out operation-we are the only
doctors that accomplish this), Hy.
drocele, etc. chronic cases result
ing from bad treatment-quickly
cured.
Our Offices are the most elabo
rate and private in the city, anol
supplied with every instrument
and remedy known to cure these
Diseases.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
THE NUMBER OF DEAD 232.
terrible Ef.cls OF the Explosion in
the Coal Mines Near
Troppau.
Tho Solo Survivor OF a Rescue
Party Tells OF His
Escape.
Saved From Choking by Holding . Hand
ksrohIcf to Ills Bouth--Orand
Prize OF FAria

TRoppAu. June 1.-THE total number Of
DEATHS resulting from the explosion that
occurred In tho mines near here few days
nRo is 232. Engineer Kouht. tho sole su'-
viYor OF rAfty that went TO attempt the
rescue OF the miners. said In au interview
to-day that he heard a fearful explosion on
Thursday night Ho Immediately rushed
W the pit, from which dense smoke and
olOud OF coal dat bslohsd forth. lie
formed party shd descended tho shaft
into tho mine. He entered the fourth level.
where .hoy found thu bodies OF twenty four
miners and several dead horses The gal
lery vas blocked with fallen boams and
coal. While waiting for rsinforoements
fifteen OF the survivors issued from q we'll
lending from the ifth level. They we're al
most exhausted. Kouht sianallsd for help.
hurlinR the wagons toRssher and throwing
Kouht 20 the ground. His hat fell down
the shaft. but he ciuschsd the door, which
prevented him going also. The lamps in
the level vera extinauished. Kobht hold
the handkerchief TO his mouth and this
prevented him being checked TO death by
FIRE damp. He vas. however, gradually
losing his senses whom the pitmen fleeing
from the lower level went up the shaft.
Kouht shouted and was taken into the cage
and raised to the surface. A second party
desoe nded into the mine and brnvsiy en-
tered the sallsrioa They found all the
hrst rescue party dead. The reseusrs oan-
,inued their explorations. and although h
badly burned. recovered some bodies. most
Of which we're unrscoenizable. Tho mine
10 still burning and IL will net be possible
10 resume work for six months. The vie
tins we're busied this afternoon and ser
vices we're marked by many distrossing g
acenen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
THE GRAND PRIZE OF PARIa
Greatest OF French Races Won by Dolma
Bsghtohe ON sunday.

Greatest OF French Races Won by Dolms
Bsghtohe ON sunday.
PANS, June 1.-THE greatest race In the
French or orting void, tho Grand Prix de
Paris. wss run to-day ~ Long Champs. IL
was won By Dolmn Baahtohe. Matchbox
second and Msnsour third. The full con-
ditions are; Ths Grand PfiI de Paris Of
200.o 900 franos LAO. 0O0) given BY the city of
Paris, and $1,000 franos (Si00oO) sivsn.by
ihs Ave great railway companiss for colts
aud nllies foalsd in 1891. OF avery desotip-
tion and county, ad led to the swe spstskss
Of 1000 francs eseh; 600 france forfeit aud
100 francs only II declared on the Wednss-
day preceding the race. and 100 francI only
II declared ON May !. 1885,; second 10 ie-
ceive 20, 900 francs aud third 10000 francs
out OF stakes; weights. colts. about l23
pounds; tilles. about l20 pounds; about one
mite and seven furlongs; 37S subscribers.
Summaries;
Baron A. de schickle q brown colt Dol
ma Bsshtchs. by Krahatics, out Of Alaska,
hrst; sir y. Johnston's bay colt Matchbox.
Baron de Roubeyran'a bay colt MansouT,
by Frontin, out Of Merry Day. third.
The post odds were seven TO four on
Matchbox, sleveu TO two against Dolma
Baahtcbs and twenty TO one against Man
sour. The colt Ravolio. which 10 also the
property of the owner OF the winner. and
Matchbox. were frat away. They led until
the 90 etch was reached. when Dolma took
the place Of Ravolio and ran neck and neck
homo With Matchbox. Dolma Baghtche
winning BY head. Mansour Was two
lengths behind Matchbox. The raoj was
witnessed by immense crowds.
The time OF the winner was 1926 3-b.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
IN FORT SIDNEY BARRACKS.
Commonweaisrs Dispisassd at Not Bsini
Taken TO Omaha.

mmon weaisrs Dispisassd at Not Being
Taken to Omaha.
OMAHA. June l7.-soysn boz cars con-
tanning the 220 common wshlers who Gre
ated such disturbance al Julssburg and
Oaallala. were hauled into Fort sidney last
night and placed under guard al the aband-
oned military barracks whore they will bo
held AZ prisoners until the court oan dis
pose OF their cases. They wero IN a most
pitabls condition on their arrival and had
evidently a vsy wholesome oontempt for
all sanitary regulations They expressed
great indignation a. being taken 20 the
fort ns they wero eIpsoting 10 be brought
al once 10 Omaha. They wsre quarteTsd In
the barrsoks lately occupied By the Indian
companies OF the Fifteenth infantry. and
provided with blankets and means Of
smeliorating thsir peIsonsl discomfort.
Thirty boat loads passsd Big springs on
their way down the river. but made no
demonstration. Deputy marshAis are e.ili
on guard Al Ogalisis aud Big springs.
BISMARCK. N. d.. June i7.-This morning
nine train stealers we're brought IN from
the east by Col: Miller and TUNED over 20
TO the authorities. They will bs examined
to-morrow. The frat division OF the Cox
eyisss having passed through. the second
are now beginning TO arrive. On the road
west OF here the second division Of 'wsalsrs
are numerous and msrshals will be sent
vest TO. morrow TO protect trains The
navy which is floating down the river IL
expected TO leave to- morrow.
LoUIsvILLE. Ky. June l7.-Ths mayor to-
day ordered the police department 10 mcs,
Kelly below the city and notify him n sny
Of his men attempt 70 stop al Louisvi ls
they will be arrested as vaarants and
trampa
EMPoRIA. Ken. June 1.-THE hrst con-
tingsni Of the Coxey army TO visit Empofs
struck here tonight headed by q. IL
0brisn. The party comes from Los An-
ssleA They were given q cool reception.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
BETTER SHAPE THAN ExpECTEp
Report on the Condition of the Nlesrs-
qua Canal Property.

Report on the Condition of the Niesrs-
qua Canal Property.
BLuEFuELDs Nicaragua, via New Orleans,
June 1.-THE Associated press correspond
sut accompanied United States Commits
sioner HsstlpRa who Was sent by the gov
ernmeni to Greytown TO inspect the Mica.
raRuA canal property. The plant and othsr
property was found 10 much better oondi-
ton than expected. Hastings said IL was
impossible 10 aiAts when the work would
really begin. but hoped /, would mos he
long. There 10 great deal OF work 20 be
done before tho work on the canal actuallJ
begins. Tbs repairing be was confident
would be started shortly, az all drodRes
eoald be nasd again u tho vofk o. much
needed Ia begun In q short time. The
dtedees would need new hulls. The new
mammoth hulls would have 90 be built In
tho United stalss then brought down here.
AMI that would take tims. lie had nol
found she eompAny's property In htst-class
order. bat Il was In better order than he
expected 10 6nd ~ The village OF Gfey-
town hAs been practically deserted since
the stopping Of work.
The Mosquito situation IL disquietine.
In Bluenslda ths courts are set al defiance
aud Outbreaks are Numerous.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18

It IL Used TO Make q Buikhoad to Save
the Ethiopia.

ft IL Used 20 Make q nuihhoad to Save
the Ethiopia.
GLASGOW, June 1.-THE Anchor Line
steamer Ethiopis. Capt. Wilson, from New
York June . reported yesterday as having
been damaged In collision with nn icsberg.
has arrived here She has large hole In
her bow. The accidsnt occurred on ths
afternoon Of June G, during heavy fog.
The steamer struck an iceberg with great
force. aud water beg,n 10 ponr in through
hole made Ia her bowe Orders we're
given 10 clear AWAY and lower the snaall
boats preparatory 20 abandoning the ship.
but before the tackles were cas-, OF from
ths decks Capt. Wilson had the pumps
placed near the snot aud soon found that
the eteamsi was making comparatively lit
tie water Toe order 10 lowOI tho boAts
was oounterman and tho crew we're or.
dersd 90 build an artificial bulkhsad. This
WIS done and the bulkhsad was covered
with canvass which greatly checked the
inflow OF water. number OF bags OF
flour wers then piled up near the hole.
When the 1our was saturated IL tormsd
cement like wall. As soon as tho Iceberg
was seen. tho engines were stopped aud
we're NOT started again for two days. No
body was injured aud the cargo sustained
little damage. The action Of the officers
and crew OF the Ethiopia Al tho time OF the
collision md Afterwards was highly praised
by the passengers and o purse OF EN was
subscribed by th0m to be divided among
the crew. The fact that the Ethiopia ran
into the iceberg on the afternoon OF June 2
tTovou that " was ths same iceberg that
Was reported As having been seen by the
Nigilants on that day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
HE MUST STAY In THE MINES.
NeshinG Can He Done for an American
Citizen Arrested In Poland

NoshinG Can he Done for an American
Citizen Arrested In Poland
BUFFALO. N. Y. June ia letter from
Acting Secretary Uhl. Of the state depart
ment. has been received by Attorney sapets-
ton regarding the petition In the case OF
btanilsus Franh Kisminskt which be lately
bore 10 Washington In order 10 enlist the
aid Of tho United States government to rs.
lease this Polish American citizen from
the Siberian miRes. Secretary Uni finds,
after examination OF the ease. that Kismin-
ski was a native Pole who came 20 the
United States after having taken part in
the unsucoessful revolution OF 1863. He
tion between the two countries and no
treaty Limitation upon the power of
esther government to proceed against
. citizen OF q foreign nation or q
subject returning to its territory. for en-
offense prior TO emigration. IL 10 held by
Russia that emigration without imperial
consent Ia liable to punishment upon the
eth OF tho offender within Russian iuris-
diction, whether no has been naturalize in
the meantime 10 another oouutry or not.
Ths extreme penalty OF deportation 10
Siberia. Ia. il would seem. rarely applied,
and the department cannot conjecture ,hs
ground of the order OF exile In this in
stance, unless IL bs tho hntsosdsnts of kis-
minski are deemed sufficient 10 warrant ex-
coptiunal severity Of treatment"
kisninski is 65 ysars old. About twenty
eight yesrs ago ho left Russian Poland and
came 10 the United Sintss. with two sons
aud two daughters. His wife remained
behind. He was naturaliz d Ave ysats AZ
ter hih arrival In New York. Seven years
ago he iemoved 90 Buffalo. Ho had sent
money and many lottors TO his wife, aud
had urged he's for yenfs to join him. She
did not come, probably fea lng that II she
attempted TO leave Russian Poland sne
would be arrested and exIlod. Heedloss
Of tns risk OF arrest and believing that
his American citiz0nship would protect
him from Russian tyranny, kisminski
determined 20 see his wife aud other rela-
tives Ina Russian Poland. Armed with u
passport and the Necessary papers he left
New York on March 3, 1884. Ao Isathed
wiocawek and saw his wife and relatives.
Then he started gut 20 spend three or four
months travelling through Russian Poland.
intending 10 return TO the Uaitsd States
and bring his wife wife with him. AZ
Lutomiolsk he was arrested, Before his
relatives could do anything he was on his
way Aa an exile 10 the aAlt mines of Siberia.
The American consul In Waisaw attempted
10 delay Kisminskfs transportation TO
Siberia, but was Informed nothing could bo
done.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
SURVIVORS OF THE WRECK.
They VIII All Get Together In Denver
on the 26th Inst.

CHICAGO. June 17.-GrsAt preparations
are being made for the National Republican
league convention which meets Mt Denver
on the 26th inst. EIPrssidsnt Harrison.
Gov. Mckinley and sI-spssksr Reed have
been invited and delegates from their re-
spective stateu are bringing every pressure
10 bear upon them 20 accompany their
special trains. kenators Cameron. Lodge
and Jones will probably attend. Among
the prominent speakers who have accepted
Invitations are Gen. X. A. Aiger, Gen. J. y.
Clarkson. Gen. ID. II. HastinRs Hon.
whi,elav Reid. Hen. John Spooner. Hon.
John M. Thurston. Hon. A. B. Cam-
mings and Hon. Frank ]. Cannon.
special trains will be run from
Boston. New York, Philadelphia, Bslti-
moro. Pitsbure. CincinnstL Indianapolis
Chicago. Milwaukee. Nashville, Kansas
City, 81. Louis, Omaha and Des Noines.
1he railroads have granted reduced rates
Of one fare for the round trip. Secretary
Humphrey estimates the attendance from
1000 90 1000 After the convention nd-
journs the delegates will spend few days
on tour through the mountains of Colo
rsdo. including the mining regions before
they return.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-18
SHE HAD TO TRAVEL ALONE.
A Hard Hearted sheriff Refused DIR. Mary
Walker . Depnly.

A Hard Hearted sheriff Refused DIR. Mary
walker . Deputy.
SPRINoFIHLD. MAss.. June H.-Dr. Mary
Walker, clad IN Prince Albsr, coat black
trousers and silk bat walked into polics
headquarters In ,his city las, evening and
applied 20 Mstfon Mallory for protection.
she stated she was on her way TO Lebhnon.
~ H., 10 soc about the nnAl adjustment of
tbs 81, 600 reward for the oaptu . OF Frank
Almy, the murderer OF Ch isiie Warden,
and that omissArios OF ths Walden family
we're following her with evil intent Sho
lodged ~ police headquarters last night
and to-day called on shern Claik
90 ask that a deputy 10 accompany her "
Lsbnnon, where tbs reward eass ~ 70 eotn 3
up for nnal settlement before the superlo
cou to- morrow. Shsrih Clark did NOT
provide tho deputy and Dr. Walker re-
turned 10 hsadquaTtera, whore sho held an
informal reception until shO lOft 10 Wks
the 5;lb tfAin. She claims Almy IL atill
sliye and that IL was Frank Abbott who
was hung In hls stead.