davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
IN CALIFORNIA.
Blockade Broken IN the soathern Portion
Different North.

Blockade Broken IN the soathern Portion
Different North.
Los ANorLrs, July THE railroad com
pnniso. under cover OF United slatcs troops.
have broken tho blockade In southern CALI
foruts. The initial victory was won on the
santa Fs this morning, when au overland
passenger tThin, made up with Pullu ana
was dispatched for Chicago. guard OF
nifty United States soldiers will 90 with the
train aa far aa Tbs Needles. by clover
ruse trouble was avoided. Itwaa announced
that a train wAs about 10 be sent out from
tas Southern Pacific depot, and while the
crowd was running 20 tha. point the Santa
10 train rolled Out unmoieatsd.
Later IN the day trains began IN move
over the Souihsfn Pacific on schedule time
fof SANTA Ana. Santa Monies, Santa bar
bath aud Cotton. All tho mornins attor-
neys for the men arrested for obatruoting
tho paasags OF mails, and violating the pro-
visions OF the interstats commerce aol
wore inter oaatina the united htatea grand
Jury on tha state OF mind thar we're in when
they found indictments One OF the Qrand
iuroFa named Sweet 10 was developed, had
made n femAfk that tho only way 20 treat
strikers Was 10 nll them full OF lead. Sweet
tried TO explain this. but witnesses we're
oduocd who teatlned that hweel had said
this In thoir presence aud hearing. An-
other grand juror was discovered 10 have
been train spottsF for the railroad. This
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Formed At Spokane for tho discourage
ment Of Violence.

Formed At Spokane for tho discourage
ment OF Violence.
sPoKAsE July Con Wednesday night a
mob formed here and attacked a train.
which arrived from Tacoma with a nom
union crew. under guard OF sixty Unitsd
States deputy marshals. Tho engine and
Pullmans we're detsohed and the train pre-
vented from going out All isquiet to-day,
though United States Marshal Vinson bas
made an application 70 have The oity put
under martial law. Troops are expected
here from Fort sherman soon.
The citizens movement for law and order
has assumed very large proportions. This
morning an adjourned meeting was held In
the United States court room. The COM
mittee appointed the previous evening re-
ported, recommending that enrolled eiti-
Gems all tender their services 10 the shefiff
without pay. and ask the sheriff 90 appoint
them deputy shsriffs. This was adopted
Before night the list had been increased TO
over 400. The entire force under Sheriff
PuRh 10 prepared to ACT as one man. ho
bold stepa taken by citizens has overawed
the rioters, and to-day Deputy Vinson wau
able 10 make a number Of arrests Of rioters
who took part In Wednesdays melee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

BRITANNIA RULES THE wAvK.
NJ = fmAl mafEla wales Yacht Asssn
Defeats tho vlailant.

N'N'H thf fthNhhNI
UUNrrna QokY, julg 7.-Tbs ata,tsu IL
to-dai'a yaeht race wofs lhs Ylslsns, ths
bfitaunie. aad the Mafiorio. Tho ooufss
was from She lsls of Bate sofosl the Cl,ds
10 aud araand = marx boa, on Kiloseeean,
and thonee homs twice Afoand. The dh.
TANGO u nftY miles The vlellanl belna
10 tons 10 tho hfiiannla'a 100 tona allows
tue prince OF Wales cutter ahFea niuutes
aBd the Marjorie eighteen mlnutss.
The daY was clear. aud llb Yachts
crowded With spectators followed tha
ragsfs The Niaiiant msde a bad atarl
thteo-fourtha of Minute bahlnd ths
bfltannis. Amid rousina cheers iho three
yaohts bore aNay short on the atarhoald
tack, Ths Nigllaat vas oloalne In on ne
leaders md lfiua high up In the wind. 1he
hritenulR had . short hitoh abonl 40 Yarts
0ut and had ~ etand np on The weather. of
the ViRilsnt ths AmohoAn yacht bslua
two Lengths behind
Marvellous seamauship was disnlayed hy
the oaptaiba OF ths YieilAnt and n ilsnnia.
Tho Vigilant closed ~ on ,ho DTltannla
nearing Cloeho light house, bat after gaes-
ina The iieht house the hfltanala again
Widened the gar,
A. Cloehe liRht houae, on The esooua
round, The VlRilHnt was oniy a half minute
aatorn. bat thla was only throe miles from
shore, Ths time OF the two yaohta al the
hniahlua lIns wasl YiailanL i,l6g1l nsl-
tannia, til7t2. Tho britannia, with a time
allowances OF three mlnutea. won by one
minute and hfty-hvs seconds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
STRIKE NOTES.
How the War Is nelnW waged mt vavious
Places.

How the War Is nsing wRgod mt Various
Places.
FoRr WAYNE, Ind, July L-whon the
wsst- bound Pennsylvania passenger and
mail train pulled into tho depot At noon
Deputy Marshal Ryan attempted 10 read
the court Injunction 70 the GOO men assem-
blsd ihsie. He was isered. and some one
threw a missile which knocked him down.
He pulled his revolver. leading union
man ordered the men 20 dispsrao ahd ths
trouble ended.
Kansas CRY, July The Santa Fe ap-
pehrs tO be gaining iis feet. IA got ssve Vi
freight trains out to-day with new new
brAkemsn aud nav nromen. All OF he pas.
ssnger trAipo arrived and departed NJ usual.
Tbs Missouri. kansas a Texas In not NOV
ing or accepting freight. The Wabash. the
Chicago a. Alton and tho Rock Island are
practically doing nothing.
srRINGTmp. July 7.-Goy. Altgeld haa
received offers Of assistance from various
veteran guArdsmon throughout the state.
All state militia Ars now In tie field, except
fou teen oompAniea hold in reserve
TRINIDAD, Col, July 7.-santa Fe enriu-
eers are being arrested for refusing 10 run
their sngiaes Women have been threat
entd with arrest for cheering tho ptisou-
oTa.
RAToN. N. NJ. July s-Tbe Santa 10
sent out ono train south to-day. Engineers
aud nismen have been ordered to return 20
work. bot have not done 30.
PtTupuRo, July Ill Ia expected a
strike will be inaugnfated bore to. morrow,
aud will not he combined 10 thu TRifosda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
SOLDIERS ALONG THE TRACKS.
stationed to Guard Property and Protect
hoving Trains.

Stationed to Guard Property and Protect
Moving Trains.
Special 10 Tho IndeDondsnt.
nuEs CRY. July IA troop OF cavalry
from Fort Keogh leaves at four a. m. for
Powder river railroad bridge. An officer
and twenty men are In camp In the yards
here protecting Tongue river bridge. and
tho Cheyenne Indian troop has been sent
to guard tho bridge across tho Rosebud.
Cattle In this region are ready 10 market,
and the owners feel that The loss 10 them
by ihe tie-up will bo disastrous. No fnAila
have besn received here since the nrst day
OF the tie-up.
CHEYENNE, July Z-All business on the
Union Paoihc between Cheyenne and Os-
den has been completely suspended end
no trains have been moved to-day. A train
Ia being made up here 10 90 over Cheyenne
a. Northern 20 Grin Juncti0n, where the
Ninth United States cavalry, from Fort
Robinson, will he met and brought here.
Troops will be distributed along the liue I
the Union Pacific.
WAsHNoros, July Gen. Sohoheld has
sent telegfaphio orders 70 Gen. Ringer at
San Fan cisco. aud Gen. Books, at Omaha,
hlmllht 70 those dlracted 20 Gems Otis aud
Merritt placing them iu charge Of she en-
tire Union and Central Pacific systems.
The instructions nre 20 open line OF com
munioatiou from san Francisco 10 Omaha.
OMAHA. July Troops from Forts hob
inson. Niobrara. ID. ID. Russell, aud Was
hakie. have been ordered by Gen. Brooks
60 Cheyenne. Rawlins. Laramie and Green
River. Pocatollo and Pilot Butte. on the
Union Pacific. Soldiers will be placed on
all Union Pacific trains between Cheyenne
and Ogden.
ST. PAUI. July The Third regiment.
United States infantry, was ordered home
from camp at Lake City to-day. and started
wsss on the overland land OF the Northern
Pacific nt i:l5.
PORTLAND Ore. duly 7.-Unitsd States
troops from Vancouver bai racks will move
cas-, Tomorrow morning, taking a special
train for Tacoma.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
TAKE CARE OF NO. L.
Gov. Stone Says Missouri Needs No Fed
erHl Assistance.

Gov. Stone Says Missouri Needs No Ted-
erHi Assistance.
JEFFERsoS CRY. Mo-. July 7-Gov. Stone
10 In bad humor over what be terms the
impertinens interference OF the United
States authorities in local affairs In regard
to the strike OF railway employees. He says
that Missouri can proteo. It's own roperty
and preserve the peace without assistance
from the United States. lie gives 10 as his
opinion that those irresponsible deputies
will do more TO exAsperats and provoke
riots aud conflicts than any thing else. The
governor has dispatched 10 PIeeident Oleve-
land a very earnest protest against what
he terms an arbitrary and unnecessary ak
ercise OF federal authority In this state.
Gov. Stone has issued q proclamation
calling upon the citizens Of Missouri 10
uphold the law. He says the railroads
must be allowed 10 run trains free from
II thoy can find the men TO do
IL. He warns ell persons that he will en-
force the law regardless Of consequences.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
Inc n.nl st.ton,nnl

Nrw YoRk. JalY THE weekly bank
statement Ia aa folloWG Reserve, decrease,
t2ClA6s5i loans. Increase. fi,l79, 400 ppeeis,
doereaas. 81, 2G1 400. legal tender inerease.
az ton 0OOi deposits, Increase flANiO, bO0i
eiroulaton. iuotaas', eBiA, 700. lno banks
now hold Sl2 i9i, '2J VA sKcOss VI legal TO-
oaifomontA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

cAsruIanua0 NJ. July 1.-Iu . street
encounter las, olght John aud ballard
Faalknef. brothers. ware flaslanlly killed
and q. ssaflos aud Dave Justice mofislif
wounded. Ballard flgmnls vas alao Aefi'
0usly wOunded. iia and Lou Gale. mlm-
bef VI chs Cincinnati lnmbsf hfm " o.
Craze a Co, Wofo nreNei, The itoublt
afoos 0vof q eioh woman whom me ins'lpI
boys claimed eaa hslua noqlenleJ ~ ga
town anthtgltisa nallafi faalhnff va
mcnbor Ol ino citT council.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

CmoAao. Jolv E-iloFbert Lst,ots. n
striking g. r. a q employN was aho, aud
Instantly killed yesterday afternoon by
MFs. William ]. Lehman. Lshman took
ths plaCs VI The htoman who went on
strike. Lstters met Mf end Mrs Lehman
aud uudoayOtod 60 argue Lehman intO
airikinq. qaafFol ensusd ia whioh Mira
Lehman ahot Lttteru,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

slS FHAScisco July The samoan cor
respondent OF ,ho Associated Press reports
ihs, while there has been little aelasl nghl-
ing the situation 10 critical. On tho ID
iust, the Aania rebels mado a might attack
on tho government paftT, amoup whom
King Malioloa vas suppuasd 10 be. The
Tobela hted yolloy into Sue h0uas The
ffo WAS returned aud tho iobsla ilsd after
having captured forty guns aud much am-
munitiou. Three OF the government tarty
we're killed aud several wounded, The
rebels Loaf an equal numbof.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
prnamIte In lhe Cmnr a,Alene..

BorH. Ida, July L-Gov. Mcconnell 90
day received word aha, par, Of the works OF
the Quaker Hill a Sullivan mine. Ai Ward.
nef, had been blown MP Sheriff Cameron
Wired that he was unanle 10 protect y op-
erty, The governor ohofed a fpvuTd Of
81 900 for the perpetrators Of the dynamite
outrage, $1,000 for the men who murdered
kuesbone ~ Gem few dAya ago. nnd
81, 900 for tho arrest OF any poruon engaged
IN other outfaRea In tho CWaT d'Alenua ne
also wi,sd fteaident Cloyelpnd, asking that
troopa be sent into tho diAiaTbod diatrioI
from Fort Sherman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

sPRrNa VALLEY. ILL.,, July lone thous-
and Lithusnians men, women and chill
dren. looted the coal oompany's store las.
night. The store contained stock valued
at $4,000. Not dollars worth was left.
The police made no resistanoe. The peo-
pie we're In dire need Of food and would
not hesitate al murder. The Lithuaniaus
havo threatened 10 tear up the Rock Island
tracks. should another train Try 20 pass she
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

WAnuSoToN, JulY The honao corn-
mites on Pacific railways voted unanin-
ousiy to-day 10 report a bill Tor osttlinR
tho Indebtedness OF the Central aud uoion
Pacific railways 90 the government Toe
bill agreed upon ptobabiy will not urant u
nty years extension, but Ia mofp likely IA
~ oVlds that tbp aiuhing fund ba used ~
lifl tho tlIat mortgage 20 that tbo goyofu-
menL 40 holdof OF second mortgage. mal
fgfpCtOao,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
First Display Of Violence.

ST. LOUIS, July THE nrst decided dis
play OF violence in connection with the
railway strike in Missouri was made at
Moberly. iust after miduiRh, when a mob
Of 200 surrounded Wabash passenger
train which left here last evening, and
dove the crew from IL. The fireman was
beaten. A warrant was issned BY the
United States court for A. G. Burdoek,
leader of the mob. and 200 blauk informA.
tions TO be filled out on the ground by
deputy marshall
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

w,amaoroN JalI 1.--Ihs lnla b|li 90
engrosssd io.asy aud ordered flpqt''A
bach 10 the hnuas says aud ms pa rnmn''I
too. With Abe rscommsnlaiion ol npn~1oa.
cufranpa in tts lsnsts ImNHlNt|HI|
speaker Cries nemfd - cnuI+Itfr .I ~
pan % the hooeai Wil.ou, htN'u*1I
Turner, hioniaouefI, tsmnQI|'| 80
nsed, burrows sod feTns. iiFntlI<I4I
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
Looking to a General strike.

CmoAGo. July THE Journal says Dsbs
to-day sent word 90 oil labor organizations
OF the west. north and soaib side street
railways aud elevated roads 10 be ready TO
walk out Monday. The nrst step 10 inaugu.
rating general strike was taken to-day
when the steam filters employed al the
stock yards packing houses. except Fow-
lsfa, went out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

David Christie MurraY, Tho EnelIsh nov.
oliai. testified Ia a Loadoa court sowe days
ago that whoFsns hls income from hll writ
ing used ~ amount 20 ovsf Sl2 20J)s year
"a mas lAtteFly dwiudlsd until hs had 10 Az
ply for peounlafg assistance from hia
ffieudn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

spOolal 10 Tho independent.
Burff. Jone 7.-rhs Psuo, mlns spd
smolter closed AZ ala O'clock shls sssnlng
for lack OF fuel aud onnuos resume ontli
she uai0n Pacific 10 oren. Home o. The
AnAeonda oompany's minss alss closed To-
day for lack oflagRing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

Special 10 The independent .,s".
BozrMAs. July z-Four p,isonsrs oonn
huod In ine county iail mado their escape
last nigh. by digging tho way out With
D ees Of Rss pps rn,kIaia hole In The
foundation and squeezing through. They
have not since boon heard Of. but u is
doubtful n they can eet away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

Special 10 The lndopshdont
Burrr, July I.--samusl Dunp. one Of ihs
msn shot In Wednesdays riot. died to-day.
Daley's funeral took place without demon
STATION os Incident. The Inquest was con-
tlnuod. bot "A ls not concluded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
KnIsd nr Lightning.


Special to Tho independent
Mus Crrr. July Led. 0riiilu, an en-
plOye Of the Y. =. cattle ou,nt was killed
By lightning yesterday si,o'nqOc 50 isDee
creek. lie end two oomgu-,-sh lntsfest y Y. :
inR with a eet1le roy that uald prsmsisss MAJ bs
thunder storm, aud olspplisd 70 the payment q
Gnnu. causing nstAnsa s ,s'ss,. s"s.n s,sm ,ss
was buried to-day from I-io the il,h dss y
rooms Of Campbell a Go. hs 49, ,'sn sns, a,ss, ssi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

Special - Tho iniopssdont
Bo1ewAs. July I.--lhs proposition 70
bond The eitY, for the purpose of paslns
Main stieet and other lmpFoTemenla sas
voted upon yesterday and defeated bys
vote OF 279 10 az
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

ofal companies of regulars and OatiinR
gun be sent TO the scene. added 10 tho feel
Ing Tho mob became quiet AZ evening,
however, and tho regulars and ARTILLERY
we're held at tha depot all night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
CHARGED THE noBoEs.
They Ran, aud One was shot by . Pc
Iiceman.

Special 70 Tho Indspendent
BuFrE July IL lhers was q battle BE-
tween n squad Of police and a crowd Of ho-
hosa this afternoon. Tho hohoss brohs
open car Of beer consigned 70 n. l.
Frank. After drinking soms OF tne beer
thoy bscnme noisy and were discovered
Five officers charged on tho gang OF sixteen
hoboss and the men ran. Thar refused 70
hal. and the ofllcers ogensd Are. One man
fsll. eight othofs surrendered and ssvsn
got away. Jossph Antonslli was the man
shot and bis ininfles are believed 20 be
mortal. Tho bullot struck him In the back.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
BRING IN
YOUR FEET.

It's our business to shoe them
in the most artistic manner, and
at the right price, and in the lat
est style. We are not black
smiths, but shoers of human
kind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08

Special TO Tho independents
MIssouLA, july 7.-ltls reported by par
ties from the Bitter Root valley that The
ranch hands on Marcus Days Rive aide
farm aligned a paper demanding $40 per
month. instead Of tho $50 now being rs-
eoivsd. The paper was presented 70 M.
DAlT who instructed The foreman 70 pay
the men OF and no, aoosds 70 sho demands.
All the men bat two returned 10 work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-08
LOTS FOR SALE.

Not Building Lots, but lots OF dur
able. dressy and Stylish Suits Tor
Spring wear,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
KILLED BY STRIKERS
BLOOD IS SHE'D IN THE PENNSLl.
VANIA COKE REGION.
In II Ugh Between Strikers and
WOrkmen the Chief Engineer Of C..
ii. Tricks Works Is kiIled-Nine
Lives Have Been sacrificed.

Pit,Sburs, Pa, Alril 81. Fl. Paddock,
chief engineer of the H. G. Prick works,
was killed ut Davidson to-day by Il mob
of coke strikers. The mob attacked tn"
works and demanded that the men come
ont. They refused, ard in tie fight that
followed Paddock was killed. Andy
Miller, 4 Hungarian, near TrOtter, was
attacked by fifty rioters and, being taken
for a workman, was horribly beaten with
clubs and stones. He was released only
when though: to be dead. He will not
live. 'Trotter was the scene IF the Wild
est disorder. Nearly 1000 Hungarians
having ri1nped there for the night, took
possession of the %conpnny's grounds and
carried on in n most lisgracaful mannc
The workmcn of tho Mount Hraddock
works of the w. J. Itainey company
We're driven from the yards by the rioters
and the plant is now shut down. Il del
cgation of rioters visited the Wheeler
4 Morrill, works of The Mcclure ccnnpary
and compelled the men working to lay
down their tools and vacate the grounds.
News has just reached here that a
workman from the Painter plant Of the
Mcclure company was assaulted by the
wives of the strikers iaSr night and
dubbed into inscnsibilI,y. He WAS car
ried home and has not been able to move
himself since.
AT the Mayfeld ard DonncIly plants
Of the Mcclure company, on The Mount
Pleasant branch, "as the scene of the
first pitched battle. The riot rs had is
,cmhled in large numbers and were pa
II cling about the works with cOlOrS flying.
The men were working both OF the yards
and in the pits and the strikers asked
them to come out. No response was
given. Supt. Boyle md fifteen armed
deputies were in charge of the works and
warned the strikers not to trcSpaSS. The
strikers paid no attention TO this and
made Il rush IN the works. The first
move called forth a volley of shot from
the guards, and one Hungarian fell,
llortally wounded The invaders turned
and fled, carrying their wounded COM
panion with them and leaving the plant
still in operation
During the many fights throughout the
region to-day nine lives were sacrificed.
When Paddock was killed hundreds of
men volunteered to avenge his death.
They followed the strikers, killed several
of them and captured over sixty. h
pristEers were taken to Connellsville
where they were nearly lynched.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
Skull Caps at Funerals.

Since the prevalence Of la grippe the
risk of outdoor exercise has multiplied.
Many cases of severe illness and not a
few deaths have been reported from
this cause. The most common Occa-
sions of danger have been during at
tendance on funerals, either as pail
bearers or mourners. In well conducted
funerals undertakers nowadays fire.
quently furnish skull caps to be worn
by pail bearers. The skull cap, although
it has no visor to protect the
eye, is nevertheless an efficient
covering, does not offend our
sensibilities and implies no
want of respect for the dead. The min
listers and the mourners may also be
furnished with skull caps.-National
Popular Review.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
mho. %~> M<~~m<:

"Golden Medical Discovery" cures con-
sumption (which is scrofula OF the lungsG
by it's wonderful blood-purifying, inviEorat-
ing and nutritive properties. For veal
lungs. splitting of blood, shortness of breath,
nasal catarrh, bronchitis, severe coughs,
asthma, and kindred affections, it is a soy
ereign remedy. While it promptly cures tho
seyerest coughs, it strengthens the system
and purifies the blood.
NI3olden Medical Discovery does not make
fat people more %corpulent, but for thin, pale,
nuny children, as well as for adults reduced
In flesh, from any cause, it is the greatest
f%1esh-builder known to medical science.
Nasty cod liver oil and its "emulsions," arc
not To be compared with it in efficacy. 1t
RAPIDLY builds up the system, and increases
the solid flesh and weight of those reduced
below the usual standard CT health o7
"wasting diseases"
To brace up the entire system after tho
grip. pneumonia, fevers, and other prostrat-
ne acute diseases to build up needed flesh
and strength, and to restore health and vigor
when you feel rundown" and "used-uP."
the best thing in the world is DIR. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery. It promotes al
the bodily functions, rouses every organ INTO
healthful action, purifies n enriches inc
blood, and through it ~cleanses, repairs,
invigorates the entire system.
ATreatise on Consumption, giving numer-
Gus testimonials with prototype, or half-tonc,
portraits Of those cured, numerous releI-
eences, also containing successful Home Treat
ment for chronic nasal catarrh, bronchitis.
asthrna. and kindred diseases. win be mailed
by tho Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton Of Buffalo, N. X, on receipt q alx contl
IN STAMPS. ia ray postage. Or The PeopieA
Common sense Medical Adviser /, O0O pageaD
800 illustrations, mailsd for Sl.ol
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
TO ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
Methodist Resolution Appeals for
Liberty of Conscience.

a Methodist Resolution Appeals for
Liberty of Conscience.
Chicago, April 5.-The Methodist min
listers of this city have passed the fol-
lowing resolution, which is self-explana-
tory:
"Resolved, That as representatives OF
the Methodist Episcopal church in Chi
cago, we forward the following request
to Archbishop Ireland, asking him to pass
it on to Mgr. Satolli, in order that he
may, In the most effective manner, bring
Ii to the notice of the head of the Roman
Catholic church.
I'm view of tho repeated and warm ap-
prevail by the clergy and laymen of the
Roman Catholic church in this country
of religious freedom as existing by law
In these United States, we respectfully
and earnestly request that the authorities
of that church use their good offices. un-
der the direction Of Pope Leo Kill, to
secure the Protestants of Ecuador, Peru,
and Bolivia the same liberty of con-
science hat is enjoyed by Roman Catho-
lie citizens of this country.
John o. Foster, John Lee, Nj. nj.
Parkhurst, committee; N. H. Axtell, pres
ident; ]. T. Laid, secretary"