davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
TELEGRAPHIc BREyITIEs.

ST. Lows. July 29.-First game, ST. Louis
~, Louisville 2 second game, ~, Louis 2,
Loul willie .
IRoxWoop Mich. July 29.-The Miners
union to-day voted tho atrlko OF. ana the
men will return 60 work Monday, after
being out aia weeka
MNsrArotIs. July 29-Ths e,riks among
the stovsdo % AZ Gladstone. Mioh., was
ended by tho men abandoning the A, X, L,
to-day and turning over their caris OF
memberahip 20 superintendent kellf.
Somsot the more To bulsnt we're moi 20 %
miited TO return 20 work,
Nrw YoRK Julr 2l-Total easta OF oun-
stroke to-day were; Michael Newell. 30
yeaia, 1homaa y. enooE 30 years. John
roomoy, 30 Yeas, John DAILY, 20 Yoafa,
Jack Me0owan, 90 yoArs, An uuknONn
man waa roetratsd la Btooklyn aud did
bsioe an ambulaneo ar ivsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
unItea Against Tammnnr.

Nrw York. July 29.-DOlORatss 20 tie
Central Labor union meeting, held at Ga. -
eudon hail to-day. came TO unanimous
arieemsnt In favor OF a solid movement to
down tho Tammany ticket al the polls Ia
November For long tins the labor
organizations have been divided among
themselves. To-day tho qutation was
forced 10 an issue. In tufs desperation The
delegates decided 10 drop internal dissen-
tons and make ovSrtu % 20 other bodies.
looking 60 a united plan Of campAign 10
their common intoreeta.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
THE CoNFEREEs,
They Hsvo Not Changed Opinion. Not Ono
OF Them.


WASHINGTON. July 29.-The full confer
enee between tarif confsrees OF the two
houses will be had al one o'clock to-mor-
row. Previous to that time the democratic
managers OF the two houses will meet In
formally, when IL is presumed that the sen
ate confsrees will be informed OF the deeis-
ion of their house colleagues Of the confer
ence on Saturday. Tie decision will be q
fat refusal on the part Of she house con-
ferees TO yield to the senate demand. In
whole or in rart. The determination TO
awe this negative response has b3en agreed
on definitely by tho house conferees.
II had been expected that the intense
feeling OF the last week would clear the at
mosphere and lead 10 some common ground
OF agreement. bot when the house con-
ferees were met by O demand TO yield in
toto 20 sugar, coal and iron, thcy assumed
the aggressive and determined TO stand. AZ
their meeting each Of the four house mem
bers was Raksd 10 state IL his views had
changed In sny way since the former con-
ference. II developed that not one OF the
four had modified his views in the slight
eet. They were, therefore, a unit In docliR-
ing 10 acoede 10 tho demand OF the four
senate oonforeea, and the aolid front Of
such position will be made known to the
senators in TO- morrow's oonfe!enea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
Recommended by Nava, Experts.

wAsHISoIoS, July 2s.-Secrssary Her
bert, through a letter 10 Senator squire.
has submitted TO ths confsrses on the river
and harbot bill tho report OF the board OF
naval engineers. Recommending. for the
benefit OF the navy in Pacific waters. the
constr uetion OF waterway connecting
Puget sound With Lakes Union ald Wash
ington. which was provided for In the bill
as u passed tho senate. This boaid has
bseu examining the dry dock In course Of
construction az Port Orchard naval station,
aud has visited the proposed waterway.
1hs report speaks OF the great advantage
which access 20 LAke Washington would be
30 the navy. ss we'll Rs 60 commerce al
large. and 40 emphasizes the feasibility OF
the project.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
NEGLECTED HIS ORDERS.
Engiussr Responsible for . Had wrssk
oa tho N. A..

Engiussr Respousibls for . Had Wreck
oa tho n. 4.
TACOMA, Wash. July 20.-Ths sasibOund
Northern Psclao overland passenger train
ran into q vsstbound freight train al South
Prairie yesterday morning. An unknown
man stealing ride on tho passenger en-
CINE was killed. Fireman Clement, OF ths
freight train. was injured and TO. day had a
leg nmputated. Engineer Robinson, OF
the freight, Loaf the compressed air whilG
going down grade, thereby losing eoatroI
OF his train. which was hnaily stopped witI
hand btAkeL Before u could DO SignAllet
the passenger crashed into 10. hsaVy fof
q eysnting headlights being seen. Eagi-
neSr Robinson. OF ths freight, left his on
ains aud has not beon aseh. Had hia tran
been stopped on tho switch, az ordsFed, tm
accident would not have occurred.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
Fluh, Among Lsg,.ss Men.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Josoph Parker, a one
legged negro, is a. the county hospital with
bullet in the region OF hIs heart
His assailant. Charles Carter. a negro mi
nus both legs, 10 locked up. charged with
attempt 70 commit murder.
Charles Brooks, also eolorei aud lsRless
ia hold AS a witness. The three men With a
total OF one leg entered the saloon al 39i
Clark street. whore game OF craps was
started. Parker was accused of cheating,
which led to tho shooting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
Loss 100000. INSURANCE 100000.
The Morning Dawnsd Upon . Scene Of
Desolstion 1T Belle PLANES, Ia.

The Morning Dawnsd Upon . Scene of
Desoistion 1t Belle PLANES. Ia.
BELLE PLANES, Ia, July 29.-Sunday
morning dawned upon the hrs-swsps city
OF Belle PLANES, showing in all its dssols-
,ion the ruins Of the Ore Of Saturday. The
loss will reach fully half Q million. insur-
anes s2OO,OO0 Tho following are the
largest losers, with Insurance.: Van Meter
a Cor $4,000. Insurance $500; II. Nichol-
son $l2 coo. Insurance. $4,000; J. J. Bosusl
800. Insurance. 5000; J. ID. Blue $l4.-
900. Insurance $1,000; W. II. Burrows &l7, :.
900, Insurance $4,000; Iowa department.
store $50. 900. insurance $1,000; Il. u. Zal-
shy $4,000 insurance $4,000, Nichols a
HARE eli, 900, insurance 10000 l.. Greens
man $4,000, insurance 5000; Herring
hotel $1,000. Insurance $4,000; 4. +. Green
opera house $4,000. Insurance $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
Dowu revn Fire In aoiham.

NEw YoRK. July IA big down town nrs
broke on, thIs afternoon and did damage
Of $lblQOo. IL started Ia the basement of
the siK-stoIy building At Ss Fulton street.
The building was practically sutted. The
was destroyed. Other occupants of the
building we're A. Apell a Co. tailop; Lsh-
man Bros., steam printers Eagler \ Mon
tophan's restaurant, FAirshild a Foster.
John u. Brooks. Duane Press company. s.
4. Brooks. moUldsr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30

Luu,yItts, Fla. july 29.-Early this
morning mob OF nsgtoes. led by n
preacher named MArshsll went 70 the
houso OF Ansero named Jack Thomas 20
lynch him for aaaaultiuR negro Rifl. AZ
the mob approached 1homAa opened
hro With Winchester Hts nrst shot
killed. Marshall. lhomAs continued fIing.
ahooupg down ain otheT members OF the
mob, four OF whom are thought TO be NOR
tally wounded. Tho mob fred al Thomas
without sheot and then aed. Thomas has
suFfsn ndorel W tho aathorttiss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
Now Charged with Conspiracy.

sAS FRLScIsco July 29.-Two striking
railroad employees who were employed In
the sho, at Sacramento. aud arrested about
three weeks ago for interfering with ths
mais. have been arrested aud brought TO
this city charged with conspiracy against
the Uuited States government. Complaint
against ench OF the men was prepared by
Assistant United stAtss Attorney knight
Both prisoners are mAohinists aud mem
befs Of the A. II. u,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
rrs.Ihaut n.h. nt Hnms.

1ERRE HAurE, Ind. July 29.-Packed
like aardiuss we're tho people who listened
TO President Debs. Of the A. X. u, in she
Opera house to. night. Debs said that be
had alvRvs been in favor of arbitration
and opposed to strikes. until the gauntlet
wns thrown down and an effort made 20
crnsh organized labor. and there was a
timo when not to strike meant degradation
aud dishonor, and this was the time. he
made quite lenRthY spoeoh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
Demand for Aat-Lo,,sry L.slsla,l

WASHINGTON. July "a strong demand
lie being made By religious bodies for the
house 10 pass tho anti-lottsry bill which
Senator HoAT introduced in the senate, and
which passed that body. Mr.. Droderiek.
OF the Judiciary committes. who rsportsd
the bill 30 the house Friday, has received
hundreds OF letters urging the passage OF
the bill, and the other members of the
committss have been tho recipients OF
much cor iespoudsnoe on the sr6iect Most
of these have come from religious orgAni.
cations, but many individuals have written.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
Mother sev.nt.sn.

NOMINAL July 2D-A remarkable case OF
fseundi.y is reported from sts. Gsneviovs.
Tho wife OF Palmer 1hsoFoL u farmer
OF that place, has inAt given birth
TO triplsts Tor the oroond tune IN i've years.
beaidSa having twins on three other oeca.
elons. Mira. Thooroi, who ia 10 yOAra Of
age, 10 the mother OF seventeen children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
s.n,. D. l,ro,h.rhooa rn.la..r..

KANSAS CrTY, July 29.-lhsro uAsS meet
ing OF the lodge Of the Brotherhood o.
Locomotive Engineers OF Argsn,ins lasi
evening, NJ which was disoossed the rropo.
sitlon OF the company 10 reduce the Waa,
aohedule. while tho members OF The oTds
refuse 10 talk for publication, 10 was atatel
unoiiielally to-day that the lodge decided
90 nol sign tho new schedule presented b.
the santa Fe oompnny.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
oplnlon Of County chslrmen.

Nrw YoRK. July 29-The Press will to-
morrow publish letters from thitty-ons
dsmocratis ohairmen OF New York state In
reply TO query ne 20 their opinion OF the
pending tariff bill According 10 th0 poll
made the chai men OF the democratic COM
mittSss stated. by = msjorlIy OF six 10 one,
that they opposed the passage Of the house
bill, An1 they appear more strongly opposed
To the senAta o0mprOmise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
Tn. Condition Of Farmers Deplo rabls.

VANCOUVER. Il O., July 2o.-The serious
nature Of the lossos TO up-Tivsr farmeta'by
recent disAst ous Hoods ia now becoming
more evident. In many places all the
farmer has left Ia a mud dat on which oat-
tie and horaes have 20 lind suatonAnec, aud
10 will he la many cnses month yol before
any grass makes ita appearance. " AZ all
thia sona0n. Much has been done tor thepe
farmers, bat many would not accept aid
and tbeT arc the ones who arc suffering.
The condition Of many Of them 10 doploTa-
hla
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30

CurcA0o. July 29.-ThS Record ,o-mor-
row will nbllsh an article to the effect ,ha,
an extensive car building plant is soon 10
be- established al ~. Louis and all the
Pullman strikers hired In body. The
oa auital stock OF ths new corporation ls
O.. OOO, ,0Ol. aud large portion OF ihO money
has been subscribed by eastern and Eng
lish capitalists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
Tho Caueus Abandoned.

wAsnNoroN. July 29.-It ia stated to-
night that Representative Springer has
been persuaded by tbs house democratic
leaders 10 withdraw the call for q oAuous OF
democratic members OF tho house. which
was 70 have been held Tuesday. II the tariff
oonforsea did NOT report agreement BY thai
ttme.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
All Things Making for Harmony and suo-
cess This Fall.

cess Ahih Ehli.
eAaAToGA, July 29.-This has been a day
OF rest among the politioiana A politician
who is In position TO know said to-day,
1T Is possible Coy. Flower will be
here. for understand IL IL Utmost certain
that there will be a conference here
Wednesday or Thursday. LieRt.-Gow
Sheehan will DO here on that day. and in
accordance with the ultimatum OF Gov.
Flower. that he will not rnu unless
there Is harmony in the party. understand
Smith Weed. the New York independent
democrat Mr.. Bissell. of Erie. the Albany
count democrats and heye al other bolt
ing divisions will be invited TO confer"
Hon. Warner Miller sail 1T seems TO
me very probable that Gov. Flower can
dictate terms to the state leaders. because
he is really the strongest man they can
have"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
Austrian Arohdaao Aoold.n,,ny Kni.a

VIENNA July 29.-Archduke william,
third son OF The late Arohduke Charles. and
second cousin OF Emperor Francis Joseph,
met with an accident TO. day that resulted
10 dslth. While riding noH Badon his
horse shied. The Rrohduke was thrown
from tho saddle aud 10 falling his head
Bt uok atone. Ono Of his feet became
sntangled In the Htirrup and he was dragged
some distance before the animal was
stopped. When picked mp tho hrohduks
was unconscious. He had a conclusion OF
the brAiu. shortly afte bs had beSu
placed Ia bed a. his villa be Teoovsl cd con-
sciousnesa. Hs soon rola; sod, however,
aud shortly Afterwards died.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
Saloon Men Read Carefully.
Special Sale OF Standard
WHISTLES

We place on sale to.dny the fol-
lowing well known brands OF
Standard Whiskles at prices that
can't be beaten:
WholssAo fotan
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
onuIsEn rXrnRIMENrS

Test Made Daring the Heturn Trip Of the
Miansapuiia
WAsuSoroN, Juty 29-oa their way back
TO Philadelphia from The oiiielal trial TIP
the officers OF tho Minneapolis made some
stporimenls With the vesaol At slow and
medium spoedi with didsfont combina-
tons OF the three seFewa Tho expert
menta were not so eonelualVe ~ was do
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-30
WIN ES.

The following wines. in bulk, at
quotations as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03
An Unfair comparisoD.

The Philadelphia Press. in commenting
upon the report Of the superintendent OF
education Of South Carolina, draws a
comparison between the educational IA
cilities Of that state and those Of New
Jersey. II points out that the population
Of New Jersey is only . per cent. larger
than thai OF South Carolina, that the
number Of teachers in each state is nearly
the same. but that those Of New Jersey
are paid s.. 1888 annually. while those
OF South Carolina are paid only s4t0.7S5;
that the value Of the school houses in
New Jersey is Sl0.s7i.2lS. and those Of
South Carolina only s557.25 And that the
schools in New Jersey are open
nearly nine months in the year. and
those Of South Carolina less than four
and a half months.
While South Carolina may be criticised
for not making greater advancement in
wealth the comparison of her school IA
cilities with those Of New Jersey is hardly
a fair one. More than half Of her popu-
lation is black, and Of the total enroll
ment Of school children considerably
more than half is black. The blacks pay
only a small fraction Of the taxes, be-
cause they have no property. \ great
majority Of the whites are poor. As a
matter of fact is not as much money
appropriated for public schools in South
Carolina as in New Jersey in proportion
to assessed wealth? II so. then the
comparison which the Press draws is an
unfair one. The school teachers Of New
Jersey are paid six times as much as
those Of South Carolina. Is not the as
sessed wealth of New Jersey six times
as great as that OF South Carolina? We
should not be surprised If it were
more than six times as great. If that
is the case the people of South Carolina
are bearing as heavy burden to support
their public schools as are the people
of New Jersey. The Press is more anxious
to make point against the south than to
be just.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03
PERSONAL.

DR.. Hensoldt, the noted East Indian
traveller, Is authority for the statement
that the Prince of Wales once got into
a drunken brawl on the streets of Paris
and was doubled up in jiffy by French
barber.
Benjamin Collins Of Blaine, Me-. is Sc
years old, and saw a. railroad train for
the first time a few days ago. His eye
sight has always been~good, IL may be
well to say. He was delighted with the
cars, and took a ride in the cab with the
engineer.
My Lord Krmian, the head of the Ar
mentan church, which has suffered such
indignities from Turkish rule, resides at
the monastery of Etehmiadzln, which is
said to be one of the oldest in the world.
His face Is not unlike that Of Gen. VIII
liam Booth.
German papers say that scores of babies
born since the presentat zion to the public
of the emperor Song TO Aegir," have
been named Aegir. Each proud mother
has Informed his majesty of the honor
thrust upon him, in the hope that he Will
show his appreciation.
A recent cricket match at Poona, India,
two governor generals played on the same
side, The governor general Of Bombay,
Lord WenlOck, scored is, while the gov
ernor general of Madras, Lord Harris,
whose fame has been world wide since his
Oxford days, scored %.
When the late Oliver Wendell Holmes
was in the zenith of his career an anony-
nous writer sent to him a few lines of
verse and asked Mr.. Holmes opinion as
to the worth while Of the writer's contin-
uing to write poetry. ives, by all means"
replied the autocrat Ills correspondent
was Bret Harte, then a California news
paper reporter.
There is now at La Rochelle, France, an
old man of the name of Jules ZOstot, who
possesses a marvellous memory. He knows
by heart all the verses Of the Bible. You
can ask him at random any of these
verses, no matter il it begins a sentence,
or is a continuation of the preceding verse,
his memory is never defectite, ana he Will
recite the lines Some members of the La
Rochelle synod have caused him to go
with success through a most difficult ex-
pertinent on the subject
The manager of Col. Robert G. Inger-
soil says that he does not care for social
attention when he goes TO a town to lee
ture. He goes to hotel generally on the
European plan, where he can eat what
ever pleases him. At the home of q pro-
minent citizen the old-time star lecturer
was generally there on exhibition before
a large number of guests whom he was
expected to entertain. Unlike the plat
form orators of other days, Col. Ingersoll
has no one tc make a fulsome address of
Introduction to his audience He walks
alone on the stage, and does not even
have the time honored pitcher of ice
water to keep him COMPANY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03
This Was Sworn Testimonv.

What makes this story S0od is that it is
true says the Louisville Iourier-Journal.
a lawsuit involving a barge had been
DIought- The plaintiff aimed TO prove that
tIle barge was so demonstrated that
when it was launched the middle sank
nearly five feet deeper than the ends.
mat depended a good deal on a cOlored
man, who can be known as Charley, be-
cause that was his name. Charley was
known 10 have said on certain day that
the barge had sunk fully five feet Indeed,
ne admitted as much to a lawyer who was
attorney for the plaintiff. At the trial this
was the way the questions and answers
were put:
Charley, how did the barge set on the
water when IL was launched?"
set like a duck, jedge; jes' like a duck. "
But didn't you say on the 18th of last
feet2"
i mout hev, jedge: I mout hev."
Well, how does it happen, Charley, that
on the 18th of last June the barge sank
fully I'VE feet and now you say the barge
hoated like duck?"
Well. you see, jedge. on the 18th of
June er l was Jes' a-talkin'. but now Sc
a-SWearin'. ledge: now Use a sWearin."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03
Charity Misplaced.

A kind hearted young lady in Roxbury-
a part Of BOstOn-who is always doing
good In one way or another, and is a tire
less worker in the charities. had a hat
which she was planning TO trim over and
make DO Tor everyday wear this season,
When a woman called at her home, and,
with tears streaming from her eyes, told
now poor she was, and what A hard time
sne n2c 10 get alOng, says the Buffalo
commercial The young lady had moth
M else 10 give her. and offered 10 make
ne hat over for her. If she would accept
IT, thinking she herself might manage to
30 WITHOUT H. The poTerty-stricken wO-
man took 1t. tried il on her head before a
glass, ana then returned IL 10 the young
laaA- 10, by the way, is one Of the pref
,lest ana most tastefully, though not rich
". attlred girls at the Highlands. even
thousn she IS largely her own dress maker
with the remark:
~, no, miss; will not take II, thank you
They are wearing small crowns this yearr'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03
Speaker crisp,s Ponition.

Some of the newspapers that do not like
Speaker Crisp very well are trying to
make it appear that he is now metaphor
ically kicking himself because he did not
accept the senatorship when it was offered
to him by Gov. Northen. He might have
had. they say, both the unexpired term
and the full term. Instead of that he will
be speaker only a few months longer and
then win be only one of the minority in
the House.
1t is true that Speaker Crisp had the
chance to go to the Senate, and he might
have remained there for many years, be-
cause he is man of ability, a shrewd pol
itician and is popular. 1t is only fair to
him, however, TO accept as true the rea-
son he gave for not accepting the senator
ship. He said that he believed it was his
duty to continue in the Office to which his
party elected him. His resignation from
that position at the time he could have
gone to the Senate would have embar-
raised the democratic majority of the
House greatly, and might have been pro-
ductive of dissensions. 1t was clear TO
him and TO other party leaders that it
was his duty to remain speaker of the
House. He placed duty before ambition,
and he is entitled to credit for having
done so. His party will not forget the
sacrifice he made for his party's good, and
whenever the opportunity presents itself
it will see to it that he is suitably re-
warded.
His position in the House after March
will not be an obscure one. He will be
the leader of the minority and in that po.
sition will be almost as prominently before
the country as he is in the speaker.
chair. He will be an aggressive leader
who will make the influence of his party
! felt on all questions that come before tn,
| House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-03
Southwark Ho!
From the Philadelphia Record Dem.l.

Southwark the course of cotton SPIN
ing takes its way. The Massachusetts
Cotton Company has determined to build
a 100000 plant. with capacity of $4,000
the southern states. The making of cot
ton goods, like the making of iron, is
gradually moving toward those parts of
where the ore and coal lie close together.
When the time shall have come, and come
ii WILL that we shall make cottons and
manufactures of metal at such prices as
are determined by our superiority of nat
ural advantages, conjoined with our SUI
periority Of inventive skill and intelligent
labor, we shall not only command our
own markets but all others from which
we are not cut off by the cost of land or
water transportation.