davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
WORK BY A MADMAN.
He Terribly Wounds IA Neighbor and Fa-
tally Burns Himself.

tally Burns Himself.
SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, Dee. 12.-Robert
Webster, an aged farmer living near here
set fire to his barn, shot and fatally
wounded Eugene Kcasy, neighbor, and
then attempted suicide Kcasy discovered
the fire, and after libcrating the animals
from the barn went to tho house to notify
Webster, when the latter suddenly opened
the door and poured Il charge of shot into
Keasy's face.
He then saturated the house with oil
and after igniting it laid down on the
floor and was fatallv burned. Both
Keasy's eyes are shot completely out His
nose is shot off and one side of his face is
nearly gone. His scalp is full of shot,
but his wounds are not fatal. Webster
was dragged out Of the burning house,
too late, however, to save his life
Webster died late in the day Keasy's
face appears almost destroyed. His re-
eovcry now seems improbable.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
MotAer anA chlld rrrrInIN nnrned.

LOWELL. Mic.D. Dgc. . Ross Kenyon,
his vile anI t.,ir ycar-pi daughter,
were tc.s.b.j btthcd at thcir homo near
here AvnFph. hiIc carrying n lighted
lantern, accidentally overturned II jug of
gasOiinr he result WINS u fire which
burncI Mrs. kenyon and daughter SO
badly thrt their lives arc dcspaircd of.
Kenyon Is badly burned, but not fatally.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

A deputaiion of Michigan In mbermen
arrived i'm Ottawa Ont, to on dcavor to
induce the Canadian govcrnme mt TO abol-
ish tho duty on boomstlcks which the
Americans take to Canada 20 use in tow
ing Canadian logs to Michigan.
While skating on the river at Nashville,
Mich, CLAYTON liarnes, II years, broke
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Monday, Dec. 10.

AT Blossburg, Ala, Sandy Browns in
FAINT daughter was burned to death while
its mother was milking the COW, and
Hamilton Irving's 2-year-old son fatally
scalded himself with hot tea.
Edward Fournil, the French billiardist,
beat Thomas Gallagher, the Chicago OK.
pert, i'm n 900 point game at New York.
In shooting atfray at Floyd La, b. L.
Cawthornc was killed and five Others
wounded.
The Rev. Conrad Haney, pastor Of the
Lake Avenue Union church, of Chicago,
has clipped with Mrs. Brandt, wife CT
George W. Brandt, head salesman Of the
Price Baking Powder company. Both
sinners leave families of children.
An angry mob is hunting for one Ham
mond, near lIoxic, Ark, who assaulted
Mrs Clementinc Calvin.
II. V. Mccullough of Detroit, is in
trouble ut Dayton O., on charge of sell.
ing the leaves OF the ouk, beech and willow
for tea.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Jury Disagreed.

CoRRUNA, Mich, Dec. l0.-Thc jury in
the case against Mrs. Ira Burpce an
nounccd Il disagreement after being out
over thirty hours. Mrs Burpce was
charged with scaldipg tho feet of her
adopted boy, as the result Of which they
had to bc amputatcd
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Two Men Arrested for Arson.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. ia dis
patch from Holland City says that Tim
othy Smith ana Timothy Slagh, compos.
ing the firm of Smith & Slagh, contrac-
tors and builders of that city, have been
arrested for arson. There have been many
incendiary fires in that city in tho past
few weeks, and Marshal Vanroy and his
deputy were watching building and saw
Smith and Slagh set the fire.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
SATURDAY, Dec. 3.

The First National and Helena National
banks, at Helena, Mont, have consol-
idated. The general balances of the new
concern are nearly $5,000,0O0
4 son of General Hardman, of Austin,
Tex, was mistaken for deer by fellow
hunter and killed.
Prairie fires have dcvasta ted $1,000
square miles of Texas grazing land.
Creditors ask for receiver for the Gyp-
sum Plaster and Stucco company at
Grandvillc, Mich.
The Brotherhood Of Painters and Dec
orators of America voted to approve the
abolition of conventions, and to adopt the
initiative and referendum plan.
The Indiana Coal Operators association
and the Unitod Mine Workers OF Indiana
will send delegates to the arbitration con.
ference at Columbus, O.
Henry Whit, j. ID. Boster and George
Adams were arrested at Huntington, w.
Va, on the charge of robbing George b.
Sanford, a farmer, Of 81, 800.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
Murdered TOR Ills Money.

Owosso, Mich, Dec. l2.-Fred sum
mers, IA prosperous farmer of Garland.
drove u load of hogs to Owosso and sold
them His body was found by the road
side his head beaten to- an unacceptable
mass, and his money and witch conc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, II, Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

CastOria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrh9a, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-14

THE CExrAuR COMPANY n MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK Cry
Arizona republican., 1894-03-07
A CRAZY SPECTATOR.
He Suddenly Developed
 HOmiCidal Tendency.
A Wildly FlouriShed Revolver Drives Other Dealers to Cover and.
 Creates a Panic.

By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, March GA scene oi widest excitement and terror was en- acted this afternoon in the rooms of the Commerce and Commission Co.,, when Attorney B. B. Clay, who had been operating extensively, became greatly excited and pulled a revolver upon Manager Clarke.
 Clay's deals had been entirely satis- factory and when sugar went up twelve points he was wild. He showed re. volver under the nose of Manager Clarke and demanded the money due him. Clarke said no money was due but offered to give Clay check tol $100. He went into ths vault to get his checkbook and and slammed the door after him, leaving Clay on the outside.
 The latter began waving his revolver and every body on the floor made wild break for cover. Clay, after clearing out the place, departed without offering to shoot. It was fully half an hour be- fore anybody released Clarke from the vault.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-07
PERSONAL.

Dr. Jones. of Tempe, was in town yesterday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Overfelt of Tucson, are stopping at the Sixth Avenue hotel.
 Geo. N. Gage, one of Tempe's leading business men, was in town yesterday.
 Judge c. W. Wright arrived in town yesterday on supreme court business.
 Capt. John M. Mullins came up yes- terday from his cattle range on the lower Gile.
 Col. c. T. Hayden, the veteran mer- chant of the south side, was in the city yesterday.
 F. E. White, of the White Manufac- turing company, arrived in town from Florence yesterday.
 D. T. Horton, Joseph Cope, Good Hope, H., and Frank B. Work, of Globe, were registered the Lemon yes terday.
 A brother of Wade H. Rulings, re- gently arrived in town from the east, is preparing to leave on prospecting tour to the placer fields in the Haroua Halas.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were: B. F. Meyer, Fl Paso; D. Wag- her, San Francisco; P. L. Porter, Chi cago; c. W. Fogg. Colorado Springs W. A. Rusco, Chicago; c. w. Wright Tucson Ben NJ. Crawford, Tucson.
 Mir. Howard W. Roll, the new editor anu proprietor ot the Flagstaff Demo crat and successor to Jones Bros., the founders of the paper, WIS until lately a resident of Pnenix. He clme here from Minnesota for the benefit of his health and renamed several months He is trained and skiilfu newspaper man.
 Ex-Governor \. o. Murphy left last night for Pre,co;t via Los Angeles where he will he joined by N. K. Fair banks, who will accompany him on ar inspection of the work on the north and south road. It is said that the propo sition to grade the road from Pheni1 to Congress mine will be carried out.
 MT. s. W. Gano, of Piqua, O., anG commercial traveller for the wholesale hardware house of Howell & Gano Cincinnati, left last night for Californis after a week spent in the city. MT Gano intends for climatic reasons to take up permanent residence in either the Salt River valley or southern Cali fornia. He is now strongly inclined to the former.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-07
A BLOODY KNIFE.
The Part it Played in a Saloon
 Row.
Tom JamIson Charged with Making an lnciSion in the Face of
 Thomas stevens.

A cutting afffay with elements of seriousness occurred about o'clock yesterday afternoon in a Washington street saloon. The man with the knife was Thos. Jamison and the victim, Tom Stevens, coiored man living in the Stelnnegger building. The story of the affray as told by witness is as follows
 The cutting followed in the wake of a series of a game of seven-up. during which Jamison and his partner, Andy Darnell, lost thirty drinks to James Bird and man named Jocquette. At the close of the game the party took two drinks apiece and after Darnel's int bation had touched the bottom of his stomach he saw the extent of the liquid loss suffered by him and Jamison and became quarrelsome. He picked upon Bird as the man with whom to lnsti- tute row though he showered curses and vile epithets upon all parties to the game including his part. ner, Jamison. Nobody seemed inclined to resent Darnel's language and Bird was leaving the place when Darnell dragged him back. He struck at him just as Stevens entered. Stevens knew nothing about the affair except that g big man was going to strike little man, and being sort of big man him self, made hot drive at Darnell's ear His aim was correct and his fist landeG so squarely that Darnell went down ob- livious and limp.
 Quick as flash ot lightning Jami son drew knife, from where, no one saw. The bystanders only saw glean as 1t shot at Stevens face and the pro- prietor jumped over the counter and hit Jamison. He rallied and reached Stevens again, but succeeded only 1T making a couple of punctures in the side of his neck.
 The first gash on the left side of his face, however. with the blood stream ing from it was horrible looking in cision. The knife had entered in from of the ear and cut an irregular gasf nearly to the point of the chin Stevens was led away and Darnell, who l had just returned to consciousness, il quired, "Where's the d-d nigger tha hit me?"
 "He won't bother you any more, replied Jamison with significant wink Stevens was taken to Dr. Martins offic, and his wounds were dressed. Tn, doctor did not think the result would 1 be serious.
 All the parties to the affray disap peared soon after. The whole thinj was so quietly done that only those wh' happened to be on the street in tn vicinity of the saloon were aware tha disturbance was going on and of tines 8 very few learned that knife hat played part in it. A warrant wa issued by Justice Johnstone last nigh for Jamison on charge of assault witt intent to kill.
 Jamison has been in town about
Arizona republican., 1894-03-07

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-07
A SUICIDAL PAIR.
A Dentist and His Sweetheart and a
 Bottle of Morphine.

A Dentist and His Sweetheart and a
 Bottle of Morphine.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Dr. J. J. Leek and Miss Alice Aldersby @ young woman who came to the city 8 few days ago from Napa where her parents live, are lying between life and death h in Leek's apartments at the corner of Fifth and Market streets.
 Both are suffering from morphine poisoning but whether the drug WAS taken by both with suicidal intent their purposes being to die together or whether one tried to poison the other and then commit suicide, will probably never be known unless both recover which seems dou btful. The janitor of the building broke into the room and found them.
 Leek still held in his hand vial con taining the drug that both had swal- lowed. Physicians were then sum- moned and for several hours haveworked over them. Mss Aldersley, who is said to have been engaged to marry Leek, came to the city to testify in libel suit brought against Leek by his brother.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-07
Now Open for Inspection GOLDBERG BROS. CLOTHING STORE. Always Look for Our Sign.

year and was for so ne time proprietor of the Wall street saloon. He is cool even tempered man, has many friends but is generally regarded as fighter.
 The warrant was served on Jamison late last night and he was released on his own recognizance to appear this morning. He says he took no part in the cutting.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-07
THE BALDWIN INDEMNITY,
The Famous Claim About to be Set-
 tied.

The Famous Claim About to be Set-
 tied.
 SAN FRANcIsCo, March 6.-After six years of diplomatic negotiations the famous claim of Mrs. Janet M. Baldwin of this city against the government of Mexico is about to be settled. Henry M. Clement, her attorney, left for Washington today to participate in concluding the negitiations.
 The claim is for indemnity for the murder of Leon Baldwin, the claimants husband, committed six years ago by outlaws under the leadership of Eracho Bernal. The sum demanded is $100,- 900 but the figure is to be fixed in & conference soon to be held by represent atives of the two governments at Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-07
PULLED OUT, The AtChiSOn Leaves the
 Association. The Withdrawal Goes Into Effect at Once. An Early Slashing of Western Passenger Rates Expected.
A Late Report That the Two Warning Roads are More Than Willing
 to Come to Terms.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Notice of with drawal from membership in the Vest ern Passenger association was filed to- day by the Santa Fe road. It will be- come effective in ten days, but in the meantime the Santa Fe will act as if it had already become operative.
 It will not attend any association meetings nor act in any way in conjunc- ton with the other roads.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-07
Peace is Possible.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Chairman Midg- ley of the Western association received a long telegram today from President Reinhart of the Atchison which de- clared that the Atchison was and al- ways had been willing to resume nego- tiations where they had been indefinite ly postponed by Vice-President Crocker of the Southern Pacific. President Huntington of the latter line has shown willingness to negotiate. It is pos sible now that peace may be patched uD
Arizona republican., 1894-03-07
HE SENT A MESSENGER.
An African King Communicates With
 His Fathers Spirit.

LONDON, March GA dispatch to the had returned from Dahomey reports that when King Dehanzin found escape impossible he summoned his aged mother and said: ''I am going to sur render to Francs; my father must know it and you shall see and tell him."
 The king thereupon had his mother beheaded while he camly looked on smoking a pipe.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-07

Beattie's photos are the finest made While opposite the Veniome the price will be $2.75 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-07
A Rich WOman'S Death.

BosToN. Mass, March 6.-Mrs. Mary Hemenway died today aged 65. She was the daughter of Timothy TIdeston, wealthy merchant of New York and the richest woman in Boston, possess ing fortune estimated at $15, ,000, GOO.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-07

A young girl wanted to assist in gen. eral housework for small family. No children and no washing or ironing. Address "X. Y. Z." Care REPUBLICAN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
coNFIpRNCE IN cALDwELL.
4. r. Men wu Not strike Uatli ne Has
Heard Them

4. r. Men WIN Not strike URth ne Has
Head Them
DENVER. March 81. N. Corbin. editor
Of ths Union Pacific Employees Magazine.
speaking OF the dispatches from Omaha
regarding the probability Of a strike, saidi
From the knowledge have OF the situa-
ton al OmAhs, / think the rerort untrue.
Debs assumed that the Union Pacific ON
ployss are in the same position ~ the men
on the Northern Paoihe. which is not true.
There are yet some labor leaders who
consider there Ia no weapon for labor bue
she strike. A better way 10 lust what the
Union Pacific employees are nov trying 20
open. that is the establishment OF real
arbitration through courts holding that
labor has established rights that courts
must recognize. There will be no strike on
the Union Pacific. no matter how much
outsiders may trT 20 stir up one. ~ leas.
not until the courts have been fully tried. "
OMAHA, Nsb., March 23.-The nremsn TO-
dny presented . schedule TO President
Clark Who informed them. after examining
a. that ID was not acceptable. What the
next step will be 10 unknown. though 10 Il
not imp obabls the men will give no trying
TO reach an agreement with the receivers.
The enginsers may possibly be called into
conferences with Clark. bat everything, IN
any case. will remain unsettled until ths
return OF Judge Caldwell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
KNOWLEDGE

brings comfort and Improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who I've bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
les expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, viii attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced n tbs
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence Is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ait TO the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of q perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
diGpelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because IT acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
aud being well informed. you viii not
accept any substitute if offered
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
SUMMIT MINERAL RAILWAY.
The Arrangements Completed for Goii
Ahead with IL

The Arrangements Completed for GoinR
Ahead with ID.
A. q. Lombard. chief engineer Of the
Summit Mineral railway. has completed
the survey Of the road from Rimini 20 the
Ontario mine. lie leaves for Portland TO-
dAy. Mr.. Lombard states that arrange
msnts have been perfected for the compile
zion OF THE work. which cannot fail 20 be
of inoalculAble beneht TO Helena. The
road 10 TO be twenty miles long, and will
make q detour between tsTmini. taking in
seventy different mines on its route. All
these mines are patented and ere working
various sized forces OF men. Their direct
connection by mail with Rimini and Hell
ona will put them In position 20 enlarge
cost OF workinQ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
i Judicial district Of the sia'e OF Montana
ia and Tor the county Of Lewis and CiArke No
ueo t. r. sditors-f state 81 heteoca Frances
Jonss deceased ,--t., -
Notice h hereby given BY tho underslsneei, -
Jnpes deoeAsed to the creditors o. and
al uarsons having claims against TIE sAid
daeeased 70 enhihlt them with the necessary
vgurher. within ten months after the hrst pub
ii.fin ofthts motto. 70 the said administrator A.
tho Law ufiioe % Nasssna huliArd' fooh !, .lol9
Eswis aud tlarks ptate % MontAnA tte sane
r. NJ the place Tor tho transaction OF the
business - said estate IN the county OF AeN'
JACOB n. JONEs.
Administrator Of the Estate Of ebeocA Frances
Jones. deceased.
Dated March ~. iati
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
Easter
OFFERINGS.

IINE are not too late to invite
wv YOU to examine our spec
ial offerings in novelties
for the Easter trade. The
weather has been against us, but
it is clearing and you will want a
new suit for next Sunday. Come
in and see our new Regent frocks
and London sack suits. They
will please the eye and fit the
person and purse. Take eleva-
tor to third Aoor.)
Our Boys and Children's De-
partment (second floor is full
with all the latest designs in
spring patterns. If you want
your boy well dressed don't fail
to inspect our stock, the styles
are correct, the prices Just right.
In order to be well dressed
YOU should have one of our
Spring Style Knox Derby or
Fedora Hats. We have them in
all the leading shades. The sill
yer gray, black band, is one of
the hobby things this season,
Hats on first floor.
To describe our Neckwear de-
partment would require more
space than allotted to us in this
paper; suffice it to say that we
have exhausted the eastern mar
ket for styles and they are here
for YOU from IS cents upward.
in small knots and flowing ends
also the graduated four-in-hand.
We have enumerated only ;
few of the lines we carry. Oul
Underwear and Hosiery depart
ment is replete with new things
If in want Of anything or no
don't fail to come and see oul
spring goods, carefully selected
for our trade. Our prices arr
the lowest; you could not buy
goods in New York for any les.
than we offer them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
sto,. wnr Munlt,on.

SAN Francisco. March pa sensation
has been caused At the army post on Angel
island By the discovery that large quan-
tity OF eunpovdsr and coal oil which was
stored on the bluff some distance from the
barracks has been removed. IL is thought
both citizens and soldiers are connected
with she robbery. Some of the stolen
stores have been found al Tiburon. small
town near the post aud three ci,Izsns OF
that place have been arrested. Two pri-
Yates named Kingsmayer and Wilson have
been placed under arrest. suspected OF
being Implicated In the rObbsfy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

DEADwooD. S. T.. March 23.-Two trains
came in to-day on the Elkhorn road with
heavy mails. and one Burlington d Mis-
souri, river train, virtually opening the
blockade. The Burlington line 20 spear
Fish IL. still blocked. The blizzard set IN
At four o'clock this afternoon with great
violence and might 10 10 showing furi-
ously.
GRAND FoRKs, n. D., March IA Iseu-
lation blizzard Is blowing here tonight
from the northwest with . velocity OF
nearly seventy miles an hour.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
Enough Fighting In Colorado.

DENVER, March %. When ths attention
OF Gov. Waite was called to-day TO the re-
port that Louis HoussmAn, sporting editor
Of the Chicago Inter Ocean, had gone &c
Cripple Greek TO ascertain whether assur'
ances eau be given that thefe will be NO in
reference By the authorities II CoTbeu and
Jackson decided TO fight there, he said;
my advice 10 not to make any arrange
ments for an international fight IN thu
state We have enough hght on our handi
at present"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

TO-DAY marks the end of the
Ienten season.
The social world resumes its
wonted activity with the close
of the period specially devoted
to thoughts of repentance and
quietude. Solemnity give 5
place to gayety, and Easter
marks the advent Of millinery
triumphs and Spring toilets
with a prolonged aftermath of
pleasure spanning the wide gap
between Winter and Mid-sum-
mer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
PERSONAL

Frank q. Higgins is over from Missoula
on q visit
Mrs X. +. Bavless registered al The
Helena last night from London.
G. X. Hardenbr0ok. member OF the nrst
Montana state Legislature. IL over from
Deer Lodge.
John A. Topper has purchased the smith
oupyingit
Hugh q. Sweeney. clerk OF the district
court Of Flathsad county. 10 in town on a
visit from kalispsll.
Miss Josie Israel. daughter OF l. l..
Israel, has returned from an sEtsndsd trip
east visiting relatives and friends IN
Washington. Baltimore aud Chicago.
o. o. Cullen. one Of the pioneers OF Hell
ems. - Ia the city on his var from the
hidVintsr fair 30 his home In ~. Paul. II
10 his hrst visit 10 Helena since he left here
twenty four yeaisago.