davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
Indian Cnntrnn, tchnol.

wLsHlsoToS. Oct. l5.-Is 10 tbs policy OF
she bureau OF IndiAn afairs to abo.ish the
contract schools as sooa as possible. This
will be accomplished By transferring the
Indian pupils from ssetariAn to nblio
.schools. IL probably will equire a couple
of years to carey out this scheme. as there
aIo about 5000 pupils now enrolled in con.
tract schools.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16

The beat SaiVs In tbs Won 10, cus
Bruises, soreE Ulos'G Sslt Rhsum, Fever
60 es, lttto, Chnppsd Bsuds, Chrblains,
Corns and all skin Erultions and posi-.
lively cures pilea, or no par Tsqui cd. 10 ID
guaranteed 10 give Ieffeet esiisiac.ion OF
money refunded. Price 70 ssnts psr tor.
For Bals by the PArchsn " Aohsal Drue
compAnJ.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
No. 3476
APPLICATION ToR PATENr.
Z. 2. LAND OTYioE

HIIEsA, Mont, topt 20 1894
Notice Il herebI gwen, that Aobert x flnls has
this day filed application for patent, under the
u,liullt ~, ~ oi eohHIeaA, i9t tns ltsluAr m,Il
tuhurganiIudl mtHlug dis riot, Lowis nnd tlar1a
county, Montana. tSUn-hlp ID, range 4 ",
which claim ls recorded In tho Office of the re-
cordof % Lewi, and Clarke county Al lI0lenA
Montana, aud descfibel as follows
hid survey NO. itbi beginning al corner No
], from which tho Initial point IA soc 1G tpQ m =
q W bearssi deg Is uln 20 sco " 2tl9. . H.
thence IS deg 80 min o sl5.a n, thence a IS dog
80 min . $40 iL thouco u "a deg Is min v S2t |
H. q ouos Y dog As mtn as n, thence 81
dog u mip " 2lG2 II ~ tho place of beginning.
embracing hyo actes, upon which 4 notice %
said Application wRs posted the lalh day ~
keptomber. i5Jk ". L CON,
Eixst publ cation sept 22. 1884,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
DIAMOND
ROCK DRILLS
-FOR=
Prospecting Mineral Veins
and Deposits.

Boring vertically, horizontally
or at any angle to any desired
depth, taking out a cylindrical
section or core the entire dis
tance, showing exact character
and giving a perfect section of the
strata penetrated. Also for bor-
ing artesian wells. Machines
for channeling, gadding and
other kinds of quarry work, shaft
sinking, tunneling, mining, rail
road and all classes of rock boring.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
TIME TABLE.

lRNtvN At nNLHsA.
No. "a. Atlantic HIpresa sastbOun1. ITS y. m
70, ~. fhoite FxpTees. vestbound.. biiA y m
No. Z. Lutts Local, dsily zee. ..,... Ui0 D, m
DErARr TnoH HNLsHA,
No. % Atlantic Express. %, thor nd. i2Sj D. mi
No. sA iAeiho k1prs,s vosibSnnd e., 5ss . m
40, !. Butte Local daily .....,...... Gs1A wi
Passengers tAklus tho Atlantic F1pre.s from
Dululh h on friday, With tho aupsrh gteamshi u
NOrth West snofdinE adellghtful sail aeroes tna
ursat axes 20 Fault Be- hAriS Dstrolt Clsye
land and buffalo
For further particulars nsps folisra rAtss
ETC., call II or write to our ofioa.
Q. ". pITrR City Tiskst AgsaL
e T. DUTfoh. Geneshl Ag.nt
HelanA Mont
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
CHICAGO LIVE srooL.

Moneg easy at pNr cent Sterling exchange
strong at sA.e7aGt.51N for demand, and si.e6S,
9l60A for sixty day bills
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16

CHICAGO. Oct h-Hogs-Eeceips $4,000
head; market active and steady. sllOc lower.
hslos range at Si.6su52 Is for light; 81. 5Ott
y. rs for rough pAokiag; sl65fa IS for mixed;
SLsOg5.2J for heavy packing and shipping lots.
81 s)6 $50 for pigs
tattle-Rsceits. 2l0,0 head; market modpr-
Aie y active but weak aud ae i0c lowlr, ~ 0O1
BOO for steers. VI i5n23O Tor cove; sl.S09A 30
for Door to choice rangers.
Shsep-Receipts 22OJ1 hss1s fairly active;
good gradss steady, common = ehade easier;
isoqss.1o for poor TO choice; sL5O9i.l Is for
lambs
WOOL,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
CHICAGO PRoDUr

Srw York. Oct. 5.-Wool-Quiet; domestic
fleece. i9a2lc; pulled. eOn2Sc.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16
bA-Nh. VI AAL LENA hAON l.
CAPITAL $500, ,ooo.
ORGANIZED SEPT. i. 1899.

Collections a specially. Interest paid on
time deposits Accounts of hanks Corpora
tlons firms and individuals solicited.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-16

Comfortable fra'ciAHs coaches aud PAlaos
sleeping cars. tourist, buffet smoking. library
And dining clrA We aTo agents for all hrif
class tssInship Lines and eau ticket YOU TO all
rental and UeoldsntAl pointa Prepaid pAs-
aaxos arranged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04
RAllED THE REDS.
Tho French Police Descend Upon
Their Haunts.
CONTENTS OF THE DRAG NETS.
Including Anarchists Themselves There
Was a Miscellaneous Lot Of EHplo-
sives, Literature aud stolen
Property.

PARIS, Jan 2.-The police raided an
archist quarters in many Of the towns
in France yesterday, and seized the
forms and copy for tho days edition of
the anarchist Journal, pere reinarl.
In this city they also searched the rcsi-
dcnce Of Elise Reclus, brother Of Paul
Reclus who has been missing since the
throwing of the bomb in the chamber
of deputies
At llavre the police searched eleven
houses seized a lot OF correspondence
and recovered stolen bonds for 800
francs For the theft Of these bonds
three anarchists were imprisoned some
months ago.
Five anarchists were arrested In raids
In various towns of the department OF
the Seinc-lnfcrieure, including the city
OF Rouen.
Gensdarmes, with fixed bayoncts,
surrounded the house OF an anarc /
lecturer In the Rue Verge. Brest, ani
arrested u well-tnown u larchlst named
Menuier and three others, together
with three women companions Mem
uier had already suffered imprisonment
for causing strikes
Five anarchists were arrested at Troy
and quantity OF explosives were
seized, and five more anarchists were
arrested at Montncon.
Later particulars about the police
descent upon the anarchists arc to the
effect the minister of tho interior or.
dered that the searches for anarchists
should be made simultaneously
throughout France. charged bomb
was discovered at Grcnoble and $50
cartridges were found at Allier of
these cartridges sixty-three were
charged with dynamite aud 979 viii,
grisentina. Tie remainder were gun
powder cartridges,
Fifteen militant Italian anarchists
all with criminal records, We're ey-
PEELED from Nice. Up to this writing
there has borp twonty,iour arr ests OF
anarchists In Paris and its suburbs AMI
twonty four at Lyons
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04
STATE BANK TAX.
PTavisions Of the Majority Report OF th,
Committee,

PFavIaions Of the Majority Report Of the
Committee.
WAsmNGroN. Dec %. The sub-com-
mittee on banking and currency 20
whom was committed the question Of
repeating the state tax, divided on the
matter, Mr. Cox submitting report
0mbodying unconditional repeal and
Mr. Warner and Mr.. Hall reporting in
favor Of conditional repeal
The bill drafted by Messrs. Hall and
Warner was printed for the use Of the
committee. Up TO this time its pro-
visions have been kept from the pub
lie. After some effort a copy OF the bill
has been secured for publication and
its important features may be described
as follows:
1t repeals the 10 per cent. tax but
provides that the issue of state bank
notes shall be confined to the state in
which they are Incorporated, and II
the notes are used outside OF the state
they are TO be subject to tax Of 10 per
cent of their face values. State
banks etc, are authorized to issue
circulating notes, subject TO the fol-
lowing regulations:
Such notes shall be printed IN blank BY tho
comptroller Of the currency who shall cause TO
DO printed In design. so as 10 pl iinly show, II
such II the case, that they are issued BY na.
tional bank nR association the state, II auy.
under the law Of which they are issued. and the
bank banking association, or corporation or
assOciition by which they are 70 b. issued
No such notes prin ted In blank shall be fur.
nished by the comptroller Of the currency un.
less ho shall be satisfied:
That % other than national banking associ.
NJ la NlstI l.. % ID g.Nf
situated, the holders Of tho circulating notes
issued under this act shall be- given a para
mount lion upon all It's assets ia preference to
any aud all claims whatsoever, and the share.
hpl iors Of any such bank or banking associa.
ton shall be held In iividutly responsible for
all It's outstanding circulation issued under
this act 10 the amount Of their stock therein,
In add lion IN the amount ofinvcsted shares
That % has made doqutte and convenient
provision for tho redemption Of Its circulating
notes, either 81 tho capital city OF the state IN
which It is sustained or at some other city Of
tho state which shall have been approved by
tn comptroller OF the currency.
That the amount u iti capital, paid up and
then ulimpaired. Ii not les, than $1,000, ami
that the aggregate amount Of tho face value Of
such notes princ cd In blank and furnished such
bank or banking association together with an
Of Its cir r'uiatiOn issiod under NJ national
banking act IL It be a national banking ussotia.
tion and sti!l outstanding, Is not greater than
- per eontum OF i's capital stock paid up and
not unlmparcd
Every such bank, which /, not national
blnking association shall make to the comp.
troller Of the currency not less than Ave reports
during each year, In same manner as na.
tiouh banks
Tho comptroller Is also given power TO call
Tor special reports at any tim0. Tho comp.
troller Is further given auihu-ity to appoint
suitable examiners Tor banks and associations
doing business under the act
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04
SHOCKING AFFAIR.
A Family Asphyxiated In Southern
Kansas.
A GREAT MYSTERY ABOUT IT,



INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Jan. AT 0
o'clock Yesterday morning the home of
George W. Read, manager Of the Long
Bell Lumber Co, WAS broken into by
Al Brown, Mr.. Reads son-in.law, and
suspicious neighbors under the impress
sion that all was not right The dis
covcry made was horrifying and in.
wolves the greatest mystery known to
southern Kansas Mr.. Read, clad only
in his night clothes, sat in chair be-
fore u hot stove fed by natural gas, his
body in an advanced stage Of dccom-
position. Miss Edith scott, domestic
Of the family, lay dead on the floor OF
her room Mrs. Read and her ilvc-ycar'
old son were In bed, the boy in "A dying
condition and the mother unconscious.
Mrs Read may recover
Many theories are current as to the
cause, one being asphyNihtion' another
accidental poisoning and another i"nl
play. The fact that two gas stoves In
the house were burning at iull force
practically cNploieN the theory OF MS
puFNlat|pn' anu tht lh't tldl no bIulatH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04
susPENOlNo PENSIONS.
First Attempt to Oct judicial De-
termination.

First Attempt to Oct n Judicial De-
termination.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 23.-The first at
tempt TO get a judicial determination
Of the right of the commissioner of
pensions TO suspend a pensioner from
the rolls came up before Justice Brad
ley, of the supreme court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia II is brought in the
form Of an application by Charles d.
Long, a justice Of the supreme court Of
Michigan, for a mandamus to compel
Commissioner Lochren to restore him
TO his full rating at s72 per month.
Commissioner Lochren and eX-Com-
missioner Tanner were present, and
the legal array included Mr.. f. u
Whitney assistant encouragement,
representing the government, and Mr..
Thomas s. Hopkins, of Washington,
and Mr. +. A. Baker, Of Detroit, repre-
senting Judge Long.
MIR. Hopkins opened for the petition
er. He spoke of the legal aspects of
the case, and then vigorously attacked
the pension policy of Commissioner
Lochrcn and President Cleveland, de-
clarinR "the first administration of
President Cleveland was narrow, illib-
eral and parsimonous to the soldier"
When Assistant Attorney
Whitney arose, he scored Counsel Hop
kins for his reference TO the refusal to
allow him access to papers lie accused
Hopkins of speaking for the newspa-
pers, and said that the former loose ad-
minjstratlon Of the pension bureau was
a matter of public scandal. He spoke
of the pension for permanent helpless
ness granted to Judge Long, and re-
fcrred to the complainants occupancy
OF the office Of supreme court judge in
Michigan at 5000 year.
Commissioner Lochren, in defending
his action, said he had suspended pen
sions only in cases where they were
plainly Illegal lie referred to the Nor
folk case, where the claims were based
on fraudulent testimony As he had
tho power Of suspension his oath of
Office required him to exercise IL when
necessary in his judgment. In every
case, he concluded, he had given the
benefit of the doubt to the soldier
The hearing will be concluded ~
morning, when At'o-..v i,a,,er. Of DE.
.rolt ""mi make the closing argument
for Judge Long.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04
sKULLDUooERY CHARGED.
A Treasury Omcial rool OF u Ring Delays
the sale OF Cherokee Honds.

A Treasury Omcial rooI OF u Ring Delays
the sale OF Cherokee Honds,
WAsHISGTON, Dec 20.-Thc treasury
department has been advised by Chief
Harris that the Cherokee strip bonds
had been sold TO London syndicate.
There is an interesting story going
the rounds that one of the prominent
officials of the treasury has been in
strumuntal in controlling the fate Of
the bonds. They have been on the
market for some time and of course all
parties thinking of making u purchase
would ask for information concern
ing the bonds from the treasury
department The task of furnishing
this information was assigned to GER
tain official, who, as the story runs,
when asked about the validity and
chafadrar oi the Bonds oy part,,' 'ot
connected with his Wal! street ring
would act very suspiciously and be not
at all certain that the bonds could be
collected without difficulty and cN-
pcnsc, but when confronted by some
one who belonged to his crowd Of fell
lows the bonds were all right
IL is h"l 'cvcd that this schemc'has de-
featcd thc sale OF the bond, for many
months, for the reason IL kept all but
the ring away from the bond, and at
the same time gave the ring chance
10 beat down the price and absorb the
accommodating interest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04
CHEROKEE BOND SALE.
Chadick Option IIps Expired and Oth'
Irnpnsltinns Mll lie omsihered.

Chadick option Has Expired and other
Propositions Will he Iousidered.
TAuLEQUAu, |. T., Dec. 8O.-The
Cherokee bond sale has been the cause
of many IA heated argument to-day.
The impression now is that the Chadick
option has expired. The bank OF de-
posit was changed by him without
authority feom the Cherokees. The
city is full Of bond purchasers and
n bid of par and 500, 900 interest is
now in the hands of the chief and will
be submitted to the Legislature, The
Cherokees are tired of being fooled
with by Chadick, this being the third
time he has failed t. comply with his
part of the contract ChadiclS's time
was up on the 26th, and the council
has anXiously awaited him to show up,
and will now take other and more sub
stuntial bids That the bonds will be
disposed of in day or two is now a
certainty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04
ina LtaV.NWoRrH BRIDGE.


A 4 I..N a.. a..
CITY.
LrAyrNworru. Kan Jan. 2.-To-day
isn raIn dny ,n thi, citv. Hn mess is
practically suspended and nll classes of
ci'p,ns art uniting to celebrate the
formal Opening Of the steel railway
" .an tri lr ~ hich now rests above the
watrrs of the Missouri river at this CITY
in ,arcc graceful spans.
Twenty-Five year, ago the und .rtnk-
i'm II such structure would have ut
tructcd wide attention in the business
wurld, lIut owing to modern engineer
Ing slilifin trid e building the Laay.
l...sss.. !. LII -. ..--ls+-,--.-al. Yipp.s
Nm commercial ulrolcs
It's coninlction, however. IL hailed
with great ipy bv tho citizens Of
vcnwor'h ana the good people on
the Missouri 7i ,r. VINO have longcd for
tn, p.rmlnont IN ans of communica-
tiuu. II bring, To his point two great
railroad system, uul opens up possi-
lHitics of the greate,t magnitude. Old
citiz'ns cannot ut reflect on "what
might hry, been" had the structure
that now spans the Missouri river at
Kansas civ been erect, at this place
in accordint, with the intention Of its
Int That split mill, has been
cried over too often and it, history too
well known to need repetition here.
The bridge proper consists of one
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04
THE ZIG FIGHT.
'Notos from JaclssonviiIe-Aw the
Legal Decision.

'Notos from Jacigs1nyIile-AwaIt the
Legal Decision.
JACksoNvILLE, Fla, Jan 2.-Steve
O'Donald and Jim Hall, who will assist
in trimming Mitchell, passed through
Jacksonville yesterday en- route for
ST Augustine, where the Englishmau
IL quartcrcd. Fred Taral. the we'll
known jockey, also arrived
Gov. Mitchell passed through Jack
sonvillo yesterday morning en- route to
Tallahassee, the state capital While
here he let drop no hint as TO how he
proposed to stop the fight II Judge Call
decided that glove contests are not ille-
gal in this state.
There was n story current in sport
ing circles thnt the managers of the
Athletic club had inside information
that the governor would look TO sheriff
Broward of this county TO stop the
fight. and IL he failed, would suspend
him from office. The truth is every
thing is uncertain, for nobody knows
what Gov Mitchell will do, save the
governor himself, and he is not divulg-
ant
The application for the writ of
habcus corpus for the release of Mitch
ell and Cortett will be argued Wcdnes-
day. The ppstponement is to give the
governor more time to file instructions,
il hc has any.
The Athletic club is very sanguine
Of pulling oil the fight Lawyers say
that it viii be impossible for the gov
ernor to declare martial law after the
courts have decided that no law is to
be violated unless he assumed the arbi-
trary powers of a dictator, 1t is their
opinion that he would hardly do that.
Lawyers add that requisition for Mitch
ell from Mississippi ON account of his
part in the Richburg affair will not be
issued; that 1t cannot because the
statute of limitation forbids any pro-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04
REGULATORS AT WORK.
Rcpetition of Tragic scenes Liable to u
Repeated Near BrinKIry. irk.

Rcpetition of Tragic scenes Liable to lie
Repeated Near BriukIry, irk
BmNKLEY, Ark, Dec. 30 The band
of so-called regulators who have ruled
supreme q miles north of here aud
spread terror over the neighborhood
for several months past, during which
% numtcr of citizens have boon killed
Ind others driven out of the country,
IRE again ot work.
\ notice has been posted in front Of
the residence of Rev. C. r. Frowc, noti-
tying him that he must discharge his
NEGRO tenants
\. J. Naldron has been threatened
with violence at the hands of the reyu-
lutors, AMI a repetition of the recent
tragic scenes Of the neighborhood may
occur at any time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04

WAsmNGroN, Dec. 90 - General
changes in the personnel Of the pension
bureau are expected to be made next
Tuesday, Most of these changes will
be promotions, while u large mum.
ber Of reductions are expected. A
few dismissals may be ordered. Al
though the officials decline to confirm
the report of the changes, and have
made % great effort to keep the action
quiet, IL is generally expected that be-
tween fifty and 100 promotions and re-
ductions viii take place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04
BRITISH UNEMPLOYED.
MIR. Msrrypebble Extends TO Them His
sympathy.

LONDON, Dec 20 "A deputation of
unemployed worl,mcn waited upon Mr..
Gladstone and asked that the govern.
mcnt provide worI, for the unemployed
by building light RAILWAYS in London.
Mr. Gladstone, in reply To- the request,
said that the want Of employment was
not peculiar to London or any part Of
Great Britain The government sym
pathized with the men and their fami,
lies in their distress. but IL would be
difficult for the government tu engage
In work that was beyond it, usual
powers There were parties, MIR Glad
| stone added, that desired the govern
mcnt To become the owner of all the
railways in the country. To certain
extent he shared in this desire, but IL
was n complex question which could
not be decided without mature consid-
Grafton For the present it was impos.
sible 10 consider the question, but he
promised to do SO when the time was
opportunc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04

EpINBURGH, Scotland, Dec, 23,-The
famous Ardlamont mystery is as muck
u mystery as it was when Tutor Mop-
son was first arrested for the murder
Of Lieut.. Hambrough, an American
The jury before whom the case has
been On trial for over two weeks rem
dcred verdict to-day of not proven"
which means that the prosecutions
evidence was not strong enough o
convict and that the dVfense's case was
too weak for a complete acquittal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04

WAsmNGroN, Dec, 23.-The house
committee on b mixing and currency
were to have had meeting yesterday
morning for the further consideration
of the bill to repeal the 10 per cent. tax
on state banks, but the adjournment
carried the meeting over until January
S. 1t may be II majority Of the commit
tee can reach some agreement by that
time, but at present there is n wide
difference of opinion among the mem
bat,s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04
A DEADLY CROSSING.

where the Hannibal a st. Joseph Railway
IL In the Habit OF Killing People.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. S0,-Last night
ex-Alderman Steve Pendleton attempt
ed to drive across the track of the Han
nibal & st. Joseph railway at what is
known as Dead Mems Crossing, when
he was struck by a switch engine and
30 badly injured that he will die.
Last year his aged father and mother
were crossing the Maple Leaf tracks
here when a switch engine dashed into
them and killed both instantly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04
ANARCHIST MANIFESTO.
Fiery He'd Frenchmen Issue he ~ 70
Fun Warning.

rum
PARIS, Dec. 23. The Associated press
has obtained Il copy of violent mani
festo, which the French anarchists of
London have secretly prepared for dis
triNution in France. The manifesto is
headed, The Dynamiters 10 the Pana-
ma Crew" The manifesto says.
his FIRST Dynamite explosion Will not be the
last for you wrctchcs Since 1871, when you
converted Paris into u chirnel house and mas
sacred iip prolctlrilis, the republic has bo'n
turned into a den ~ thieves, directed su cess
lively by the scoundrel Thicrs. the brute, Mac
MahOn. the thief Grew, and the m Iniitin, Car
not while the poor hounds below we con
dumncd to white slavery or % die OF starvation
In the streets. DO you think such state OF
thing, can Onduref
No, revolution VIII dovour you we whom
you outlawed will come to the rescue u the
starving and duped poor who cannot wat pN.
tiently like the Labor deputies so called be-.
cause they h d no work
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04

Gen. William A. Quarles, leading
member of the Clarksville, Tenn, bar,
and an ex.confederate brigadier-gen-
eral, died in Logan county, KY, re-
Gently, aged 6s,
LONDON, Dec, SO-The Times prints
a statement from Gen. Paget, who left
Buluwayo on the evening befor Maj.
Forbes started in pursuit of King
Lobengula. Paget says that it was re-
ported in camp that Maj Forbes had
been instructed to take Lobengula, II
captured alive, to Fort Salisbury rather
than to return with him to Buluwayo.
Paget adds that IL is presumable that
Capt Wilson's route has been towards
Fort Salisbury or Fort Carter. 1t may
be, therefore, that news bout him and
his party may come to Ca petown with
in fvrtniRhk