davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
THE HONOR ROLL.

Among the hosts Of good men and
true. yes. women, too, who fought so
nobly for Helcna's cause. II seems al
most unfair 10 name any without nam
ing all. There are some names, how
ever. that are on the lips Of all men,
and we do not slight others when We
name two Of the heroes Of the fight who
will he with us here tonight We re-
fer, OF course. to Hon. W. A. Clark and
to Hon. J. NJ Quinn. As a representa-
tive OF vast business interests In the
state, a great employer Of labor, resi-
dent Of our chief mining center, Mr..
Clark gave us a support whose effect
cannot be measured, His declaration
FOR Helena, coming nj the time IL did
turned the tide of battle, which con
tinued 10 roll in our favor 10 the end.
II would be less than justice 10 Mr..
Clark did not the assembled hosts at
the Auditorium tonight give him such
a greeting as will testify in some meas
ure to the great service he has rem
dered.
The people Of the entire state. too.
on whichever side Of the controversy
they were ranged have already ac-
corded honors 10 Mr. quinn as the jour
nolistlc hero Of tho fight In all the
Ftatc no pcn was 80 brilliant, 30 caustlc
and SO effective as his. Tho magnid
cent vote rolled up for Helena In Butte
was In large measure due to the op-
peals he made 10 the manhood and In
tolllgcnco OF her peop'o. There Is but
one voice as 10 the mobile work done by
the gifted Cutie journalist and bo Will
hear somo "f the echoes Of that voice
tonight
VIC would Ike 10 add other names to
the lisl There is sturdy Captain
Couch. q whole hogi iu himself. and j.
A. Comm, another modest hero. and
Fronl, CorbeDt, AL J, Couner, the For
bis Brothors. 81 Marks AND. lnst but not
least, quiet but effective j. X, Clark.
Captain Palmer und Patrick Ncaney
and President Hamilton ana his lieu
tenants of the Butte Young Mems Hell
ena-for-thc-Cupital club. But 90 enum.
cratic all the gallant band " worker,
in Butte would require an entire mum
Der Of The Independents
We would like, TOO. 10 take survey
or other parts Of the ngld whore the
fighting was thlcIyest and most furious
There rise up before us the furcs ~ ar
many true friends as W. look back on
the conflict that We cannot even at
tempt 10 call the roll Of their names
But we shall never forget thcm.
Glory be 10 thcm, one and all! The,
win dwell in our hearts forever.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

The esteemed Standard should try
to be n philosopher There Is nothing
IN the world 50 thoroughly detestablc
as a defeated wilmer, Let the standard
show some OF the spirit OF the Ncbras-
ko poet. who sings:
Though by this have been uniossed,'
The sawcd-off villain swor0,
"'Tls better to have roared and lost
Than never TO have roared n ronr9
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

In the regular order OF things the re-
publican house OF representatives, with
Tom Reed as speaker viii not get to-
gether Tor thirteen months. II Presi-
dent Cleveland were a clever politician
he could not do a neator thing for
democracy than to call an extra ses-
sion next March, Six months OF Reed
ana his kind OF rcpublieanism would
put the &, o. p. back where he landed IL
I'm 1SQn
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

We regret to learn that Private Sec
rotary Thurber occasionally lapses into
profanity but otherwise his express
sions on public questions are eminently
sound. When asked by a reporter last
Tuesday night TO give his views on the
result OF the elections ne replied,
What in h is there to say?"
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

Three hundred men have been let
out of the Anaconda company's mine
at Butte and the Anaconda Standard
is going to reduce its pay roll and in
troduce boiler plate. AS The lnde-
pendent predicted before election the
cost of the Anaconda campaign viii
be taken out OF the wages OF labor.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
linton Fac nc system

Occrlnnd train leaves HtIenn M 7,aO N
m. daily FOR Salt Lake, Denver, Portland.
san Francisco. Omaha, Kansas Cltv. ID.
Louis. chlcuEo and all ebatorn points.
Overland train arrives az noleun nt gsD
q. IN. daily. through Pullman and colon
ist sleeping cars elegant chair ana din
Ing cars.
FOR urthor Information, mhua folders.
rates, etc, call on or address
H. y. Wilson, r.. &P.A.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
THE INDEPENDENT

Remlttanees at the risk OF subscriber un'
less made by registered letter, cheek or
postal or express order, payable 10 Inv
Independent Publishing company,
poraons desiring the Independent serVe1
nj their homrs or place OF pusinos can
order by postal card or through tel,phone
No. 100. Please report cases OF hiVs"'"'
delivery promptly . d.
Aavertisenrnts, 10 insure prompt IN
scrtion. should DE handed IN before p' IN.
Rejected communications not returna-
bic unless postage Is enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

At the dietation OF Boss Croker all
the Tammany members OF congress
except two voted against the Wilson
bill and the Income tax. And they have
all been buried under the avalanche.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

The auditorium would not hold all the
people who viii want 10 10 there to-
night n Il were five times as big. our
townspeopie should therefore show
some consideration for the thousands
Of visitors who viii be In the city aud
give our guests the first chance al the
agofQ
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

The Anaconda Standard knows ex-
actly how that Missouri editor feels
who remarks. "A cyclone is an awful
thing when 1t strikes a person full in
the face. We've been there"
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

The Standard proposes to Increase its
circulation In Butte by making a Hag-
gin holocaust OF the 1000 men who had
the independence to vote for Helena.
That's a big contract.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

More than two million dollars has
been sent by eastern capitalists TO Salt
Lake for investment in that city re-
Gently. Helena will soon have like news
to tell
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

The Commercial club Of 50. Paul has
appointed a committee 10 cooperate
with a like committee of that city tn
g. 90 Washington and cndcRyor 20 have
Fort Smelling made "A brigade post
The proper place for a brigade post Is
Fort Harrison and II our people would
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

one OF the most ridiculous post-elec-
tion spectacles ever seen in this country
Is the attempt OF the ex-czar 10 punish
the people who threw him down. II
Is time he had a guardian.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

In tranaconllncntal Journey nothing
can Keep out OF the cars The volcanic ash
or nlkall dust raised by tho whn OF tho
phsslhk ualn. liht the Gro0I Northern Is
entirely FREQ from this annoyance, IA
runs through no sand dparrta ,,nd ~
roadbcd ls rock bullastod
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

Montnnlans abroad will always nnd Tho
Daily Independent on iilc at their favori'e
hotels Firth Avenue and Metropolitan,
New York; West, Minneapolis; BALDWIN
and Palace. san Francisco; Mcpeimott
Butte. Leland Hotel, Springfield ILL.,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

They say that Colonel Carter lines up
with a stronger following in the legls-
lature than any other one man. The
question is, can he beat a combination? Z?
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

There are no sand deserts hlsnv tbe
line OF Tho Gront Northern. II H. copable
OF continuous settlement from The Ereat
lakes 10 Puget sound
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
NOTICE

A. A. Campbell Is the only authorised
travelling agent of this paper.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

Go. 90 to the Bee live Tor bargains in dry
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

No more general elections in Montana
for two years. Now let us all attend to
business.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
nrn,,. OF .InsonIrrlON.

ny MAif-
patty dncmding sunday per year, ,s'o ~ ~
Daily uncuding sunday six months w
paily Oncmding sunday three NOS = 9
Sunday only On adyancc) per ycaF''''
Weekly On hdyancel per year'',''.'' y"
Daily by carrier, per week, seven ls- 49,
sues ,,,......s.t.,,ssss'''..ss'
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

HELENA, MONT. NOV, g, isaL
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
YOU HAVE
NEVER.

Seen such good goods sold at
such low figures as we are now
selling all kinds of Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes and, in fact, our entire line
at lower than they can be manu-
factured for, because we took ad-
vantage of over-stocked manu-
facturers that needed money.
SUlTS-We sell a good Suit
for $500. A better one for more
money, OF course.
OVERCOATS - All kinds,
some heavy, others light, prices
according to quality from pa. so up.
UNDER WEAR-From soc
a suit up.
SHOES-From 81 a pair up.
HATS till you can't rest,
from 2sc up.
A BlRD-As a bargain there
is nothing like our ChinchiIla Pea
Jacket and Vest for $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
THE GIoRANNI sAHIoI INIoUirT.
Great Public Indignation Over the Crime
An Examination by Physicians.


Great Public Indignation Over the Crime
An Examination by Physicians
There was great public indignation,
yesterday, over the terrible crime COM
mitted by Gioranni Sarigi and the al
most equally atrocious attempt OF Jo-
seph Griger, in the Italian district In
the upper end OF the Second ward, and
there was an universal expression OF
the hope that justice would be
meeted out the scouDdrels In the
shortest possible time. The residents
OF Market and Main street, north OF
Tenth, were especially indignant at the
offense, aud at the continued existence
of the nest of crime and vice ia and
about No. e27 Market street. and a
number OF the citizens up that way en-
gagged the services OF Capt. b. b. Dow
ener and John Coniff to assist Prosecut-
ing Attorney Howard and Mr..
Post in prosecuting the rascals
when the time comes. The
city authorities were also stirred
up, and Council man Caddls and one or
two others expressed themselves yes.
terday in favor OF vigorous action TO
clean out the nest.
Physicians Yesterday examined the
prisoner and also the little Grist girl,
and the result seemed TO make IL more
ceatain that Sarigi is the right man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
DIED OF nIs INJURIES.
The sad Death of George " Clark, 6
sherrard

The sad Death of George W Clark at
sherrsrd.
George w. Clark lies dead at his
home near Sherrard, as the result Of an
accident. For thlrty-ive years he was
the mill-wright of the Belmont
mill of this city, and there was no one
in Wheeling more widely or more popu-
larry known than he. The death was a
very sad one, and his hosts Of friends in
this city and locality were deeply panied
when they heard of ii last night.
One year and eight months ago Mr..
Clark removed his family from No. 1885
Eoff street to Sherrard. When the hard
times came on at the mill he was laid
of for a time, but at the time OF his
death was still holding the responsible
position at the Belmont.
He was getting his place at Sherrard
fixed up beautifully, and was making
preparations to live contentediy and
happily when the sad accident came
ending his existence. Tuesday he was
at work in the hay NOW at his home
fixing something about the rafterS. He
fell distance OF twelve feet, alighting
on some timoers with his head and back.
He was unconscious, and was taken TO
his residence. He rallied at times, but
had commissions yesterday, and he died
al 5 o'clock last evening. Conclusion
of the brain was the main cause or the
death.
The deceased had large relationship
in this city. He is brother Of John
Clark, the ex-street commissioner. Da-
vid Phillips, on South Chapline street,
pattern maker, is his brother-in-law,
and he was sent for yesterday afternoon
by telephone message, announcing that
Mr.. Clark was then dying. He has also
many other relations in Wheeling.
The deceased was one OF the best citI-
zsns Wheeling ever had. He was man
entirely honest, and one who never had
a harmful word to speak Of any man.
He was a brave soldier, and a member
of Carlin's battery Of Wheeling. He
was also q membe OF Holiday Post, G.
A. R., OF this city. At the time OF his
death he was in the ftty-eighth year Of
his age.
1t was his request that he be buried
among the soldiers at the Stone Church
cemetery, Elm Grove, and there he will
be inferred tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. He leaves wife and seven
children.
|. DR.. Pipes, Of the South Side, and DR..
DoWler, Of McMechen, were the physi-
clans called TO the bedside of the dying
man,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
Justice Arkio Warmly Welcomed.

Justice George Ankle came into the
city for q short time yesterday after
noon, from his Elm Grove residence,
and was warmly greeted by number
OF his friends and acqusintauces. Quite
a mum Der OF Elm Grove and city people
were at Elm Grove late Wednesday
night, when the Pittsburg train ar
rived, and the Squire was coneratu-
lated right and left upon his return,
Mr.. Ankle was warm In his
references to the good treatment he re-
ceived Ia Whiteville, the county seat OF
Columbus county, and says he could not
have been better treated by all he met.
The case In the North Carolina Court
goes over until November, the prosecu-
ton not being ready. Mr.. Argle's
friends are confident the result OF the
trial will be 10 his favor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
THE HOTTEST DAY.
The MERCURY TOUCHED ONE HUNDRED De.
CRIES. YESTERDAY.
A Record Not Surpassed SINGS i887-Grsat Dis
comfort Among all Glasses Of People,
All Over Town.
One hundred degrees in the shade at

One hundred degrees in the shade at
Schnepis.
That was the deplorable record OF the
mercury in this city yesterday.
And the worst OF it is we have no
positive assurances that to-day won't be
as bad.
The "proba bllities" telegraphed from
Washington have been telling us in an
indefinite sort of way about thunder
storms, but they don't msteralize, and
humanity will have to bear its heavy
burden Of heat as best it can. and get
what comfort 1t can out OF books OF
arctic explorations and "reminiscences OF
land freezes and big snow storms occur
ring In seasons past.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
ONE NAN KILLED AND ANOTHER WOUNDED
AT OADlZ.
George ". Clark Dies Of Injuries Rscsivsd at his
Home at Shsrrard-A Street Car Ms
hap-Fsll Dead.

Yesterday morning very serious &C.
cident occurred at the new Court House
building at Cadiz, by which one man
was killed and another very badly
wounded.
A heavy derrick hsd been erected on
the second story of the building, and
yesterday 1t was being used to elevate
large block OF stone. While the weight
was swinging from the derrick an iron
column in the first story gave way,
and the derrick aud its load fell. The
falling timoers knocked down portion
OF brick wall, and a part Of this fell
upon a man who was mixing mortar,
killing him almost instantly. Another
workman was badly injured at the same
time. The names Of the victims could
not be ascertained in this city.
The damage to the building will not
amount TO much.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
A SCENE IN TOWN.

ton poured out OF doors in quest Of
fresh air, and everybody who could left
the city for the country in carriages, on
the Elm Grove motor, or via the lines
OF electric cars, and "round-trippers"
on these latter were out in force until
late hour, and the cars did 3 thriving
business. The dispensers Of soda water.
ice cream, deep rock, limeade, beer,
etc., were also made happy by big
run OF custom last night.
In the mills and factories the suffer-
ing was great, but no serious cases Of
prostration were reported. Physicians
had a good many cases Of craDp, ETC.,
however.
1t is the correct thing to be very care
full OF what you eat and drink during
the torrid period. Beware OF too much
ice water, let whisky alone, and eat less
than usual, and you'll pull through all
right until snow f!es again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20

maun's hill, jumped from . horse
Wednesday to route some dogs follow
ing him, and his ankle was very badly
sprained. He is laid up as the result.
Herman Roder, of South Wood street,
employed at the ice plant OF Louis Me
bergall, on the South Side, met with
painful accident yesterday forenoon.
He cut his hand accidentally with a
large knife. DR.. Myers, OF Forty-third
street, was called, and IL took four
stitches TO sew up the wound.
A man named John Stout, stranger
employed by Colonel Richard Catch, the
roof painting contractor, got a danger
Gus fall yesterday. He was at work at
the Riverside warehouse near Twenty
third and Water streets painting the
roof. He was on the side near the
river, where there Is steep embank-
ment. He missed his footing,
and fell backwards. Striking the
the ground after falling twenty feet. he
rolled over, and over the bank toward
the river. Strange to say he was not
hurt much beyond painful bruises on
the face and body. The mystery was
that he was not killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
modstion in the auditorium at very

mediation In the auditorium at very
moderate rates.
Miss Jennie Smith, Of Mountain Lake,
is at the Assembly to-day TO complete
arrangements with Miss Esther Pueh.
Miss Newcombe, Miss Jennie p. Nc
Clurkin add Mrs. Jane A. Johnson. who
will leave the Assembly for the noun
tains next Monday.
Friday will be W. C. T. U. day at the
Prohibition Assembly. After the usual
session In physical culture the school oil
methods will convene under the leader
ship OF Mrs Buel. The subject OF the
discussion will be the Aim and scope
OF the W. c. I. u" to which all are
invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
CoLLIDED WITH A MOTOR.
A Serious Accident Occurred at Etna.
Vile Last Night.

A Serious Accident Occurred at Etna-
Vile Last Night.
Shortly before nine o'clock last night
a serious accident occurred at Etna-
Vile. Charles Schemp, Of this city,
formerly popular mail carrier, accom-
panied by Miss Kurtz, drove over the
steel bridge over back river in buggy.
While going down the approach to the
bridge on the Ohio side, he discovered
that Wheeling car was going south,
and a Bellaire car north, on opposite
tracks.
According to Mr.. Schemp's story, he
pulled out OF the way OF the north
bound motor, at the same time shouting
q warning to the motorman on the
south bound. What followed was wit
messed by number OF persons living in
the vicinity. The motor, moving at a
rapid rate OF speed, struck the dash
board of the buggy, and knocked the
vehicle from the track. The horse be-
came frightened, aud ran wildly up the
street, both OF the occupants being
thrown out.
Mr.. Schemp and Miss KurtZ were
carried into a house in the vicinity, both
bleeding profusely from number Of
wounds. A message was sent to DR..
Van Wagner, and he responded prompt
". An examination revealed the fact
that Miss Kurtz was not seriously in
jured, although her wounds were very
painful Several ugly gashes were cut
about her face and head. Mr.. Schemp
sustained fractures of three ribs, and
was otherwise injured. The buggy
was so badly damaged that it could not
be taken home last night.
A telephone message was sent to this
city for cab, and the injured persons
were brought TO their home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
rran,nortntlou Arranged.

The Mozart, Beethoven and Arion
singing societies, Of this city, which are
TO act prominently in the coming great
Saer geriest at Toledo, Ohio, have
arraigned to go by the w. & L. E. Rail-
way. Thew will leave. the city on q
special train in the morning Of the 51st
OF this month. There will be 100 Of the
singers 90, and that many more from
here who will 20 to be spectators.
ARRANGEMENTS are made al two Of the
largest hotels OF the city for the Wheel
ing visitors. Prof Ring, OF Toledo, who
is to lead the Saengerfest, will be in the
city the latter part OF this week, and
will lead the singers OF this city next
Sunday In the Opera house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
Bofors Ju.t,ce G,ilespy.

j. E. SacheI, OF South Front street,
Island, yesterday swore out warrants
for Edward Work aud Blanche Work,
also OF the Island, charging them with
entering his residence, Wednesday
night and stealing q silver watch and
plated chain. Defendants were COM
mltted for hearing.
James Hawkins was charged by Mrs.
Mike Kelley with cheating her out OF
IS. He was fined $40 and costs, and In
default got ten days.
Stanislaus Mackowski was examined
on the charge OF stealing 900, and was
held to the grand jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
Narrow Escape From Drowning.

Frank, a young son OF Ham Woods,
of Martins Ferry, was in swimming At
the Montgomery fishing camp, below
TiltonVille, yesterday afternoon. He
got into q hole, and as he could not
swim, had very narrow escape from
drowning. Mrs. Woods, mother of the
bow, started TO his rescue. She also
got into the hole. Mr.. Woods was at
tracted by their cries and struggles.
and came 10 their aid, saving the lives
Of both.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
Dronnad Dead.

John Ehrle, OF No. 352S Wood street,
q well known old gentleman, died very
suddenly at his home at o'clock yes
terday morning. He had been i'll at
intervals for some time. Yesterday
morning be got up feeling rather better
than usual. He was standing near his
wife, when he dropped into her arms
dead. Mr.. Ehrle was in the ffty-fourth
year Of his age. Heart disease was the
cause Of the demise. Deceased was the
we'll known house raiser Of the city, and
John Ehrle, who lately bought the
Fortv-third street pharmacy, is his son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
Injunction Proceedings

Notice was served Oh the Councilmen,
City Treasurer apd Clerk Of Martins
Ferry, that an application has been
m ade for an Injunction TO restrain them
from selling bonds next Monday 10 pay
for Fifth street improvements. The
hearing is set for nine o'clock tomorrow
morning. before Judge briggs, at the
City Hall, Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
An Eninxahln PlsnIc.

The Glenn's Run Sunday school had
their annual picnic at Wheeling Park
yesterday. About one hundred boys
and girls, with their teachers, and sew
eral Invited guests were present and
most enjoyable time was spent. This
school is In a flourishing condition I'M
der the efficient su perintendency OF Miss
Drucie Garden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20

We have stated that the mercury
"touched 100 at Schnepfs." This isn't
strictly correct, for 1t not only touched
the three-fgure mark, but 1t was good
square 100, and the big Thermometer
would have indicated as much an hour
or two before 1t did had not we'll
meaning city employe with asprlnkling
cart watered the street in front Of the
drug store about three o'clock. At
other points in the city 1o1 and l02 was
indicated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20

nineteen years, and only six times in all
that period has the mercury touched
the 100 mark-fve times as given above,
and yesterday. 1t will be observed, too,
that it came In July every time. June
and August are not in it,
The suffering throughout the city,
among all classes, cannot be expe-
rienced in mere words. Just as little
business was done as possible, during
the hours of daylight, and all
who possibly could sought
such relief from the heat
"a shade and cool drinks afforded. With
the coming of night the entire popula-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
An Imnnrtant KnlIroad Confersnce.

1t announced that a very important
conference OF the heads OF the railroad
employees organizations will be held In
this city Saturday, having for its object
the settlement Of the differences on the
Ohio River road. Among those who
will be present will be Chief Arthur and
Chief Sergeant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-20
Rnhh.r. ut Work.

One night this week burglars gained
entrance 10 the home Of joseph Hilton,
on Walnut street. Martins Ferry, by a
side window. They ransacked the
house from top TO bottom. Mr.. and
Mrs Hilton are visiting in Cambridge.