davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

beaten that he was unconscious when
found md Is sim SO and will not sur
vlve the night, A strange negro as
sisted McKlnnon 10 load some bran
at the alliance store about noon and
noticed he had money. This negro can
not be found and officers have heard
OF him not far from the bloody scene.
1t is thought he will be caught before
night. 1t Is not known how much cash
was secured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03
,TF1GlsHWAs LYAcHED.
| uur rnIsoNERs TELLS A
y = qrnrluLn STORY.
nj. ned, the victim
Pr ICED out to n Tree
tss' !. was strung Up 4"
"h,' ,,,,,.-rhe BODY Riddie@

,atch.
~ y. ~. May 2.-JT11e court
sslss'- .,awded this evening TO
~ s,;nntary statement of Frank
v 100 Woodward's court as
nat ~ Z +be examining trial of
''n,D. ,obn Duncan, b. j. john
Y p,ekett. C. Edwards and
/, ~ parties under arrest
sue III, the lynching of Ed Cash
lble ,.,, N April 6. In his con-
rae sn' ,,as saws. II came to Texas
,sos and worked around until
's- when hired to Johnson,
,hs evening OF the 9Th of April
ornraached me while I was
waod bile cutting wood and
,bat they wanted me to go
n ,s,n that night. as they were
Y u take Cash out. 1 told him
III. admit wish to do so, when he
....d me that If did not go he
q, know what the others would
,arried the wood to the house
4. was to go and get ready 1
me others (naming those under
i, - then went into a room and
4, ,.ssned our faces. After doing this
49, started and when half way between
10 snyon's and Cashs house we came to
live men who were standing by the
''sa ,d,de The party that / was with
. p,r .svsd up and talked to them awhile,
ara an ,,,a,,t 10 Cnalfe bottaa and
Al knocking the door down, tall
= ~ N who acted as leader said; There
VIZ I. boys, take him. Mrs. Cash
!. - ,nDed out Of bed and hung on to him,
~ II turning loose grabbed a gun, and
- Smith. who was sleeping in the
!, I. ne room, sat up in bed and told Mrs
III, lsh 10 put the gun down. They told
n. IN 10 lay down or they would shoot
ucl., IN, By this time Cash had been car
%, n frtm the house He asked them
d \ hat they were going 10 do with him
" nd said that he had done nothing to
! W ksr. No reply was made to his query.
'uIA bsy then took a rope, threw 1t over
= I. \, head and swung him to limb on
X, enanlsh oak fifty or sixty Yards
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

By Associated Press'
Memphis. Tenn, May. 2.--The Meth
odist bishops spent today Visiting
friends and seeing the city, and to-
night held services in the several Meth
odist churches. The address OF the
bishops to the conference is ready TO be
delivered, but will not be made public
until tomorrow. possibly not until Fri
day as tomorrow's session will be con-
sumed almost entirely by the dele
gates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

BY Associated Press.
Memphis. Tenn, May 2-The Forest
monument fund secured $4,000. the re-
ceipts of competitive drill between
the original members of the famous
chiclsasaw Guards and n company Of
Confederate veterans The Confederate
veterans were awarded the victory by
Gen. @. W. Gordon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

BY Associated Press.
New York. May 2-Default has been
made on the May coupon OF the Kan
sas Pacific first consols, of which there
are s1i, 725. 900 Last November default
was made when due. but the coupons
were paid in January. The receivers
say now that there is no money avail
able 10 pay the May coupons and that
the default is permanent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

Special Dispatch
Houston, Tex. May Ain row at
Irulshenr Jamos T, walker was fatally
shot by j. y, l3rlsco, one bulle; ontcr-
ing the eye. Eleven shota were fited
In the duel, but Brisco escaped unhurt.
whisky was the cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

A Number of Men Shoot at Each
other, Apparently for Nothing.

Special Dispatch.
Muldoon. Tex. May 2,-This after
noon Tom Burge, who lives near Null
doom, went out to look for some hogs
that had strayed from home. He had
gone but a short distance when some
one shot at him from ambush. He
looked in the direction from which
the shots came and, seeing a party
behind tree, opened UP fire. the re-
suit of which is that WIN Stagner was
shot through the abdomen and died.
Seeing another party concealed, he shot
again, inhicting a flesh wound on a
Young man who has been In the en-
ploy of the Stagners. There were other
parties with stagner. but they took to
the woods. This is the statement made
by Burge. The sheriff and posse have
gone to the scene OF conflict and re-
turned with Burge and the young
stranger who was with Stagner. The
officers state there are four or hve
balls in the tree behind which Stagner
was said TO have been found and marks
of some wild shots fred in the direc-
ton where Berge is reported to have
stood. 1t is said that the stranger
who was with stngner made no state
ment other than # was general fight
and that he shot several times at
Burge. The homicide is the result OF
some indictments that were found
against the stagners and Burge for
cow and horse theft and in which
Burge had become witness for the
state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03
ARE AGAINST CO-INSURANGE
BUSINESS MEN OPPOSED TO THE
NEW REGULATIONS.
synopsis of Opinions Gathered by
the Waco soushern Trnde--rrnd
Rather Pay Higher Rntca for
Foil Protection, They Say.


optctA llspdtcns
Waco. Tex May s.-Tomorrow's |
number OF the Southern Trade OF this
city Will publish u large number OF
replies to questions propounded to the
prominent merchants OF Texas relative
10 the co-insurance clause
The questions arc as follows.
1 What nercentn,yc M nrcs In Texna
do van thin,, incendin,v9
wou,a vn, nrefer helm, c,.Insured
mr. nav n larv,r ,r,n,irn, All ,hereny
%, ,nu rro,o,,io,,9
M 70, th,,,,, ,,a o,o,,a, MN a.
,,,,,,.,' ~. -, ,,s.,.e, =. ~. ~
',a.,,.,,,.,ss - -, - -. -,
~, ,. -
&c ~
.'',S i'''e'N w ~ $3.50
Vi'V"'"A "'V '''e tVp'ies VI 'ui''pVf
~ ,,'V'' P'V',''''V''' ','ei ei''''.'s.
w. IL. fr"ther--l am ihehnen 10
agree with me views eNpresseu by AR.
l-hsher OF SalNestoh' as puphsheo IN
the News The remedy to prevent
losses from ineendiarlsm' IN my opin-
ion, Is greater care and prudence on
the part OF agents in granting insur-
ance, and by careful and frequent in
spectlon and cancellation OF policies
where the insurance granted is tco
great, owing 20 any chungcd condition
OF the property, The reckless manner
I'm which insurance policies are issued
by agents for the sake OF getting nor
centnpe OF nremium taking undesir-
ob1o ,,al,s ana ofta, fo, anounta
,.r,.,. ,bo, ~, ,.o,,a a, The rr,,,,ort,.
j., ~. -, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,s .,i,,,,,,,,
-, ~, ,,,.,..s.
..1,.. -. =,
eo'''p''''Vs s''o.''u 'epVl'''e,s iutu's ~
| "u oHseS p" CIV W. -''''u' NV
i''N'il"p'y ea''uei lui'V''9 WIZ.
eV',e' p''''D'e i'' ''i' ''''"'NN W N'V''
by burning
H. H. sheNr-l WouIu prefer paying
q larger premium and secure full pro-
lection. / do not believe the co-insur-
sncc clause Will accomplish the reault
desired. As II remedy suggest more
vigilance on the part OF the local
agents They should carefully cone
slider the character Of the goods, the
prospects for success. and the moral
character of the injured
sam snngcr-I prefer by all means
larger premium rather thnn submit
TO the co-insuranoe clause,
untl Insurance companies insist on
their local agents not nilowing over
insurance flres will be more frequent
than they otherwise would be II all
the insurance companies doing buslness
in Waco. or any other city In the state,
would have one saiaried officer. under
whose supervision ali policies are writ
ten, am quite certain TINT iossea
would be less, and premiums could be
reduced ia n reasonable bpsls.r
II. Il. Mlstrot--I am clearly Of tho
opinion that the action of the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

l. T.; r. r. Evans G !. p, Krebs. I.
tt 81 p. Powers G o. O.. I.ehish. l. r.
The next grand lodge VIII be hold
at Atoka, l. T., the first Tuesday in
May.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

49, pispstch.
,odlv tx May s.--About . p. m.
"a X Soout Two miles from this place
Ton. sssonv'ile road, ]. G. AfcKin-
,ar.ass wen respected and prosperous
irou, vas attacked by some UNI
lshwayman and SO badly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

Jacxsboro. Tex, May &C. c, Hale,
from out west, attending school here,
shot Il. C. Mills Of Decatur twice this
morning. Ths veurds arc no; neceasar-
lily fatal. Particulars q the shooting
could not be learned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

Special Dispatcn.
Denison, Tex. May 2.--Aecording to
the new time card on the Missouri,
Kanaas and Texas, to be effective May
10, figures for Fort Worth as follows;
No. / arrive 4s0 p. M; No, 2 arrive
1880 a. m; No. 3ea. m; No. 4 arrive
1910 a. m. Usual time between the ar
rival and departure will not be altered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03
General Grant,
General Sherman,
General Mcclellan,

Tho ATTEST sur
viyufs Of tic war
on Doth SIDES have
contributed 10 this
u ora ihcir rQupl.
leetion4 Of tile
etriirgle, aud ~.
thuugtl we are Sill
too nolr tho grvai
war to set the true
historical pcfspccs
tive, thiH work can
lay clniu 10 I've
4 comprehensive.
linpartiai, aud pie!
luis,aQue recotti
such IA only tho
greatcAt historian
futlln ~ iliti Whlle
Ia tho attention de-
Fotei to dntnh and
accuracy u hltla
tar 90 rcinp.n un'
rQunluu, tufunl+
Gle, sauFrAnclaco,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

Special Dispatch
Lyle. Tex. May 2.-Ned secrest.
Attempting to ford the chicpn creek
on horseback. the creek being swollen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

Thay hayo tho
intproAt Of autohi-
ocraplly VA well %
OF history. While
those volntneA Will
i,e cafeuihlly ~
trnnttve 10 the vet
rrnnB uf the war,
They WIN not be-
lcBA 40 70 their
children, Fer tho
student 0fmiliiniy
history tncr arc
indi prn "a hlc
Chrigtiau Regis
ter. boatoD,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

The Century 90
has dong a Ereat
heryicO 10 hlhtors
lena In purHualiinF
actors ia the WAT
on both hid1A to
write Hccounts Of
tho various hHttloa
aud ~ puOliah ing
these hAndaOmNly
nluhtrntcn vol.
u IN . g. pu bliu
Ledger, Phllndol
phia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

A crescent brooch. fully four inens5s
Tong from end TO END. y o. .ntssnts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

Special Dispatch.
san Angelo, Tex. May 2.-Deputy
United states Marshal Hroome leaves
tonight with p. L. Buchanan, who IL
In default Of 5000 bond, the result Of
an examination before United States
Commissioner Dubois, charged Win
conspiracy 10 rob the government and
FOR receiving stolen property. 70 await
the action OF tho federal grand jury.
The chastc nimosa Is so sensative.
that the near approach OF human
hand. even without touching It's ieAvexn
Will cause them 70 shrink away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03
Is the Ono \
Great Histor,
Of the
Civil War,

Two coupons OF different dates
clipped from sh- editorial page o.
the Daily or semi-wc~Eiy Gaartta
with 10 rcnts) win procure each
part OF the series. Hand or mail
tue coupons 20
The Gazette Hook Department
Fort worth, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03
The Century
War Book

tn. iplure hiy.or-
pares with the Gar
tniffty OF notfiilf
clnxs 10 do it1zth
With regard 70 tllo
fndfnenfoue ,r pgF ~
for tho Unioh. qud 70
hiOe1 nQ,x nfitf u
rannot fan 70 he y
pourns n insif'rctten
md fnFolDeslou. -
bsAcpn. hostoo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03
Don't be Imposed Upon.

The other (allcgcd) war books arr
!ot histories, however big their paget
" numerous their illustrations or littl{
heir prices. You don't want the son,
ational vaporings Of Irresponsible ",
correspondents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

AtudpntR OF
American history
ought TO be- NtNtrs
ful Tor tho onpOr-
tpnity Of ArrlNiug
nj an hpproNimn'
ton 10 tho truth by
tho aid Of tho mass
Of direct evidence
On both hidea, and
OF tho ekcollcnt
mapa and diA-
Eraiua uroiliaciy
but not too pro-
fusnly scattered
through the vol.
uincs Athrn.rnn
London. ENGLAND.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-03

II: ~,
s 5! IS, '
.zN-s
al Grant,
Sherman,
Mcclellan,
And
Generals
Don Carlos Buell..
Lew Wallace,
Jacob D. Cox,
q. 7. Danuregard &C. S. Al
James LonGstresttc.& A,
Montgomery c. MelHs.
John Pore,
Joseph 4. Johnston
&c. y. Al,
n. w. Sluenm.
y. u, iiiu &c. 5. Az.
Henry J. Hunt,
o, o. Howard,
W 5, Rose'rans,
James Is. Fry,
Ambrose Z, iiurnsldA
iltz John Porter,
Erasmus .. Reyes.
William %. Franklin.
John c. Fremont,
Q. A. uylmore,
DARIUS n. Couch,
william r. smltA
Horace Porter,
X. u. colston &c. s. Az,
dnstayus w. Smith
&c. s. A.,
j a Walker &c. S. AZ.
Franz slgrl,
stephen d Lee e. 5. Al
John dlbhon,
James h. Wilson,
Adam badenu,
u. NJ. Law &c, S. A..
John d. imboden &c. $. AZ
William u, TaiiAfcrrs
&C. s. Al,
Emerson Opdyets,
Joseph Wheeler &C. 5. Al
Wade Hampton &c. 5. Al
Oscar n. La ursnge,
jain $. Mosby &c. 8. A.)s
John Taylor Wood
&c. $. Al.
Henry Stone,
Thomas L. snead &c. $. Al
s. ". Loekett &c. $. Al,
Huntington W. Jackson.
II. kyd Douglas &c. 5. Al
John S. Wise &c, 5. A..
Mailer W. II. Powell.
J. s, Fullerton,
Il
Charles p, Stone.
n. p. Alexander (c. 9. Al
Basil W. Duke &c. S. Az
Rush c. Hawkins.
slias cosgrove,
Thomas Jordan &c. S. Al
! Bradley 7, johnson J
tc. $. AZ.
Julius White,
Philips. coHits do Para
Admirais
David D. Porter,
Henry Walhe.
, Daniel Ammen.
Colonies
7. W. Hlgcinson.
William Preston Johnsos
u. 3. Al,
J. A. nuiiigan.
Captains
James b. nads.
john Ericsson,
}. neinfosh keii &c. s. Al
J Isaac N. Brown &C. s. Al
James Parker.
tiorntio L. Wait.
And many others.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

n quarter of an hour: then II ls allowed
Ia remain quiet for time, after which
Il has Filtered over Il chloride of SO
dlum, Then Il is ready 10 be used.
There Is a different room devoted 10
each process In the operation of max
the explosive.
10 increase the power Of this explo-
slye which has been thus far produced,
and which Is known as nltro-glycerinC,
or the first stage OF dynamite, the
material Is transported I'm gutta percha
bags To an apartment provided with
tables bearing a particular quality OF
porous earth which II found only I'm
Germany. The nitro -glycerinc and this
earth are then cnlcined until II becomes
"a fine powder, which Ia known as dyn-
nmlte. and which consists of 70 or SO
per cent OF nitrO-glyceriue.
The dynamite cartridge Ia provided
with n illuminate of mercury IN cop
per tube, which Is employed IN eNplod-
Ing the dynamite. This tube, or cap, is
closed al one end and at the other end
Is Inserted n wick In the shape OF a
twisted cord, pcrmcntcd, In turn, with
powder. The speed with which this
wick burns ls one yard I'm hfty see
onds. and II will continue to burn un-
der water A regularly understood
variation IN the strength of the charge
is employed In the different work Ca
bo done by the explosive, The uc-
companying illustrations give nm excel
lent idea OF the manner OF preparing
the explosive.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
Four Big succsssss.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claims for
them. the following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's 3
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. each bottle guaranteed. Elec-
trio Bitters, the great remedy for Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve the best in the world, and DR..
Kings New Life Pills. which are a per-
feet pill. All these remedies are guaran-
teed TO do Just what Is claimed for them
and the dealer whose name Is attached
herwith will be glad to tell you more OF
them. Sold at Parchen-D' Acheul Drug
10
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

door on the Washington express lately.
give an appreciation of the danger we
are I'm.
II perhaps may be known that dyna-
mite. which presents such an innocent
appearance, is n most disagreeable poi
son, the vapor arising from II after its
explosion causing severe nausea, and
its simple contact with the fingers. par
ticularly II any of II gets under the
nails. will produce a violent headache,
generally accompanied by nausea.
To learn how IL is handled In its man
ufacture and how IL can be manipu-
lated afterward with freedom from this
unpleasant accompaniment, re-
porter visited an establishment not far
from Gotham where dynamite is put up
and prepared for use. The ingredients
employed are nitric acid In a concen-
trated form. sulphuric acid also highly
concentrated. and glycerine.
These products are carefully analyzed
individually before being mixed, and
are weighed Off into thelrproper proper
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

tions with great care as TO the proper
weight. So far as danger IL concerned
at this stage OF the proceedings. there
IL none, because each In itself is COM
paratively harmless; II Is only when
they are commingled that they become
explosive.
The acids are mixed in n receptacle
by means of air forced into them. The
receptacle Is a leaden vat or tub, hnv-
ing double sides. between which cir
culates a current of cold water, while
crossing and recrossing the interior are
a number OF little pipes through which
the watGs also flows.
A thermometer is constantly en-
ployed TO indicate WI en- the proper tenn
perature Is reached. The acids are
poured in, and when they get TO a
proper degree of coldness the glycerine
is put in drop by drop. care being taken
that the temperature shall not rise
above 75 degrees. At the lower part of
the vat is little faucet that communi-
Gates with a receptacle, where the mix
ture Is rapidly cooled within a few
seconds after II leaves the vat and then
IL is run into large bucket filed with
cold water, where IL Is agitated and
thoroughly mixed by the injection OF
cold air. This agitation is kept up for
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
Denied II. but There Was Proof.

Paris, Nov. lila France publishes
an interview to-day with Gen. Mercier
minister of war, In which he says thai
no important documents were alb
stracted from the war office. Schoen
breck and Won Cassel. Germans. wer,
arrested upon suspicion OF being en-
gagged in the extensive espionage con
spiracy. Both denied being concerned
in any conspiracy. The papers seized
at their residences, however, clearly
demonstrated their guilt, and they are
expected to be severely dealt with.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
Msrys,ous Result.

From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun.
derman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are per
mltted to make this extract: 81 have nc
hesitation In recommending DIR. Kings
New Discovery, as the results were al
most marvellous In the case OF my wife
While | was pastor OF the Baptist church
at Rlyes Junction she was brought dowr
with pneumonia succeeding la grippe
Terrible paroxysms OF coughing woult
last for hours with little interruption, and
1t seemed as IL she could not survlv,
them. A friend recommended Or. King
New Discovery; II was quick In It's worl
and highly satisfactory In results" Trla
bottles free at Parchen-D' Acheul DruI
Co. Regular size 5Oc and 81.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

the familiar incandescent lamp evolved
no heat has long since been exploded
and " proof were wanting, the dainty
apparatus which, with the aid Of fifty-
cnndle-power lamp will boil two and a
half pints Of cold water in twenty-five
minutes Will convince the most scepti-
cal, and an eight-candle-power per
forms all the service usually demanded
from the familiar spirit lamp.
There are afternoon tea-kettles. hot
water and coffee jugs electrically fitted
which are instantly put In action by a
simple attachment TO the nearest exist.
ing ftting. The advantages OF this
method OF keeping hot the water fol
afternoon tea and other purposes oveI
the old-fashioned and dangerous spirit
lamps Will be generally apparent.
OF course, To use the heaters requires
an electric plant or service In the house
So they viii not become very common
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. J. CHENEY a CO., Props,
Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by that firm,
West g. Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. o.
walding. Kinnan e. Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu'
cous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
monlals free.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
nouseGoepor. Want tho ne.t rood.

uouseLeepers Want tho Hest Food.
What Scientists eayi
Prof Arnold, OF the University OF
New York: III consider that cneh and
every ingredient OF oleomargarlne but
ter or buttcrino ia perfectly pure aud
wholesome. That the oleomnrgarino
butter differs In no essential manner
from the butter made from cream. ~
IN q great discovery, II blessing for the
poor, Ia every way n perfectly pure,
wholesome and pal0tnble article OF
food" Prof. Chandler adds; ut IN
sought To deprive the mnny Of the new
cheap butter because politicians find IL
to their advantage TO make people be-
liovc II is bad. Efforts 10 check the
progress Of civilization can only be
temporary
Silver Churn Tiutterine Is prepared
especially for fine table use. Every de-
tail OF It's manufacture Is perfect. Re-
cent chemical experiments show that
In nutritive aud digestive properties
Silver Churn Buttcrine is fully equal 10
the best creamery butter; while in
keeping quality Silver Churn Buttcrine
Is much superior.
SOLE PRoPmETORR.
Armour Packing Co.,
KANSAS CITY, u. S. A.
Local Agents;
Schrelner's Department Store.
Helena Meat Company.
/ NJ ID. Penrsall.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
DEADLY DYNAMITE.
NlrRo.oLYcERlNE MIXED IN CLAY.
An interesting Study In View OF the Recent
Free Use Of Dynamite by
Anarchists,

The recent free use OF dynamite In
criminal attempts that have boen made
upon life and property revlyes an Inter
est in this PREPARATION, ana prompts n
curiosity to know how II ia handled
when employed for such purposes and
how II can be safely carried by the
men who use II. The threat TO destroy
n number OF buildings at New Rochelle,
together with the Italians occupying
them, and the destruction OF the car
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
Miners Suffocated.

Blackhawk. Col, Nov. IA work.
man at the Perrigo mine tunnel this
morning dropped lighted candle in
a keg of powder. There was no eX-
plosion, but a fire started, the smoke
and flames from which suffocated To
death Albert Sanders, aged %; Durham
Ivey, aged 40; James Whitlow, aged 43,
and Upper Willis, aged 35, who were
working I'm the tunnel
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18

The best snive 10 the world for cuts
Bruisea, Sores. Iilcera, Salt Rheum, ne,
yer Sores. letter, Chappod Hands. Chi
hiainH, Corna ami all Skin EruptionH. unc
positively cures piles. or no pay required
II In guaranteed TO give perfect satinfao
ton or money refunded. Price 70 cents
por box, For sale by the Pnrohen
D'Acheui Drug company
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
Biggest Fire in Years.

Nottingham, Eng, Nov. 1.-THE big
gest fire in quarter of century here
has destroyed an extensive block OF
buildings i'm the lace market district
The flames broke out on the premises
of Brown a. CO., who had large consign-
ments of lace ready for shipment 10
America, which was burned. Hun
dreds OF people were thrown out OF
The Helena independent., 1894-11-18
Condemned Man Dies.

Huntsville. Mo-, Nov. I7.-Rcason
Folbush. the negro murderer wounded
yesterday In an attempt TO escape from
Jail died from his wounds. Hc was
to be hanged next Wednesday for the
murder Of Granville Hays. at Glasgow,
Mo, in 1893