davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-09

Umbrellas.
5 100 26-inch Silk Gloria,
Paragonf frame, regularprice
} $1.5O; anniversary price
5 CSC.
RarusUis. -ase
300 regular $3.50 Para
soils; anniversary price $1.25.
Art Goods, Center.
Hand painted Boiling
Cloth Scarf, regular price
39c; anniversary price 22c.
Jewelry and Toilet Dept Center Aisle.
Lot Rolled Plated Neck
lacesy SOC quality, to close
) 10c.
Ladies Leather Shopping
Bags, Leather Handles, 34c;
reduced from SOC.
{ Arnica Tooth Soap, 1Oc.
( 0-oz. Bottle Florida Wa
ter, SC; reduced from 10c.
( Fancy Glass Picture
{ Frames, 27c; regular price
SOC.
s Best Six Cord, 200 yards,
} Machine Spool Cotton,
Black and White, all num-
bers, 27c a dozen.
Men Wear, East Aisle.
; Mems Fine 25c Neckties;
anniversary price 10.
Underwear East Aisle.
Children's regular 19c
} Vests; anniversary price 64c.
Ladies' Fast Black Vests,
; regular price 25c; anniver-
} sary price &c.
Hosiery. East Aisle.
80 dozen Ladies' Fast
Black Cotton Hose at 3bc a
} pair.
Shoes Rear Main.
Ladies Vici Kid, turned,
Southern Oxford Ties, at
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-09

D Black Goods West Aisle.
$ Black English Cashmere,
never before sold for less
than 25c; anniversary price
S 15c.
Extra fine all-wool French
} Cashmere, our regular SOC
} leader, and much betterthan
} is usually sold at soc; ami
B versary price 39c.
} Laces, Center Aisle.
B 1000 yards Black Silk,
B Lace, 4 inches wide; Ecru
B and Cream Laces, 3 and 4
B inches wide, regular price
B 18c and 2Oc a yard; anniver-
B sary price &c.
Embroideries. Center Aisle
B Finequality Nainsook and
3 Swiss Embroidery, from 3
B to 10 inches wide, regular
prices 3Oc to 60c a yard; an
P niversary price 19c.
I Handkerchiefs Center.
B 800 doz. white hemstitch-
B ed and colored border Hand
S kerchiefs, the DC kind; an
3 niversary price 1c each.
R Ribbons. Center.
200 pieces Satin and Gros
Grain Ribbon, l inch wide.
2 at &c a piece OF 10 yards.
Trimmings.
) 500 yards of open work
} Cotton Braid, regular price
$ 10c a yard; anniversary
price Sc a yard or 25c per
3 piece of II yards.
S 1000 dozen Pearl But
tons, regular price 123c a
( dozen; anniversary price74c.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR is
Have Confidence
IN One Another.
PAHRON[ZE HOME TRADE.

Buy all the goods you can in
Belena Our success means your
success. # money only grew on
trees and everybody owned an
orchard it wouldn't make any diff
ference where it was spent or how.
But as it is it makes a great differ
ence whether you spend it wisely
or unwisely. Therefore buy from
Helena merchants.
Laces and handkerchiefss come
from weaving, and we are weav-
ing inevitable spells in bargains
Tor our trade. See them, and YOU
will be convinced that nowhere
under the sun will or can tn ere be
such bargains found as we will
offer you this week. Our tall stock
will soon be here and we must
have room for it. Every one
knows that our goods are marked
in plain figures and lower than
any othersstore in the city. But
that does not matter, for here they
go at
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

D., Music by tic | adics' Orchestra At l. X. l.
cor all ovory night. "
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

During tho past few days tho Helena
Book aud Stationery company has been
Arranging the largo stock of school books
and supplies for the opening OF school on
Monday. One would think TO look over
their stock that there was not enongh chill
| dren in the state to buy them all. but the
manager says that they had more goods
on tho wny and that the large stock on
hand would not last a week.
They have just received 1000 pounds OF
| choice tablets for tho school children and
are offering fno tablcs weighing pound
| for 10 cents.
They have window full OF beautiful in
laid pencil cases with look and key. which
they say will be given away to GUS
toners buying school supplies to the
| amount Of 80 cents.
For convenience of school children at the
No'thsrn Pacific depot. Mr.. j. A. Doughty
has arranged to handle stock of school
/ supplies.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Samuel *. Davls->peclai,

INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Whitlach Union, next TO Bald Butte the
most promising gold mine in Montana.
will exchange the stock on a fair basis
for transfer account:
Sl,00o at First National bank.
$500 at Montana National bank,
Tins Ia the limit and last oall Ono dol
lar per share. from present outlook OF
mine, will be cheap in six months,
26 and 27 Bailey Block9
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
ALIAS sUMMoNs-1N THE JusT1cr,s

LIAB SUMMONs-1N THE JUSTICES
"A court OF Helena township. county Of lewls
and Clarke. state OF Montana. before A. {. w
tAw. Justice Of the peace
Z. A: Fister Bro,, plaintiffs. VS.. Peter Davis,
defendant
The state of Montana to the above na,rad de-
fendant, greeting;
You are hereby summoned to be and appear b.
fore ms, A. I. VotAw ajustioe Of tho peacs In and
for ! the county of Lewis and Clarke. At my office
ton Of the publication Of this summons, to- VII,
After Sept. IL 1899, then and there to make an
swer to the complaint Of the above ma med plAin-
tiff. In civil action to recover tho sum Of tive
hundred and six and as 100 (s2ob,2b) dollars for
work and services hauling from this Minne-
sofa mine to Gregory concontrator In Jefferson
county. Montana for de!sndant .. HE special
"a. issa and in default thereof. Judgment will b
rendered nsn,nst you, Peter LAWS the abov.
named defer dint for the sum of two hundred
and six and avl00 dollars and costs In this behalf
expended.
Given under my hand this ltth day Of August.
A. ID. 1898. A. q. VOrAW
Justice OF the Peace.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

y Nhite pilue in assorted patterns for aprons
and chiIren's dresses only tivo cents par yard at
1he Be6 Hive reduction sale.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

Reduction In Rnts to Chicago.
Commencing Aug. !, 1893 tho Great
Northern Railway line will sell first. olass
limited tickets from Helena 10 Chiouao nj n
ratio of 3d. u. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
St.Mary shall for Girls

Twenty-eishth year opens sept 81. 1929. Terms
$3.50 per year. ht Rev. Ii. Il. Nhipple, ID. ID. ,
LII u. rector. Miss Ella +. Lawrence, princi-
pal. Pupils are prepared for colleg, oxnmina-
tions. Certificate admits to Wellesley. tor cat-
nlogues address st. Marys Hall. FAribsult Minn
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
PersOnnl aud (sonernl

Personn, aud Gonernl.
Madame Medini returned from her vac,-
tion last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Of Hogan.
are in the city.
George Foss. of tho Montana Central Of
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Low Rate to 81. Louis. Mo.

Low R"te To 81. Louis, Mo.
Commencing Aug. g the Great Northern
Railway line will eell first-olass limited
ticketk-Aslonn TO So. Louis, Mo-, Al rate
of $50. II. II. LANaLky
General Ticket AQenA
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
Reduction In Rat. to th,,,v,

Linen dsmask towels, all kinds. worth An,
this week Mt Tho lee Hive for zoe '' ''N'
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

While ra'ty OF Helena youna people
wero enjoying little bont rids on shall
low lake near the Missouri. to the horror OF
some OF the occupnnts this boat began to
I'LL with water and sink. There was no
renl danger. and, simply diyestinu them
solves OF supe finous wearing apparel. they
wuded ashore. ! he ndvico Of their friends
Is that next timo they wenr rubber boots,
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03
CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE & }fGrms' M",n

Park) lpth year begins Sept 1th. Includes weeks'
study at Worlds Fair New buildings All departments.
Ornamental branches taught by artists Send for
ogue. Rooms for Worlds Fair visitors during vacation.
Mss H. Thayer, Aubutn Park Chicago ai7 State st
The Helena independent., 1893-09-03

A party OF ladies including Mesdames
Child. Brown. Porter. Hundley and Myers
spent an enjoyable day at Stubbs ferry, on
the Missouri, last Tuesday.
"A hunting party composed Of Mcssrs.
Will Wallace. Will Vele, ID. A. Flower "a
and Sam Kenuett loft yesterday for a few
DAYS hunting at Sheep creek.
Miss Ida GerhsTdt and Miss Ida Hum
| phrey. two Young ladies from Peunsylva-
MIA, arrived in Helena Thursday. They
expect to engage in teaching.
| Mrs. c. II. Gunther. who has been in
! California for moro than a wear past, re-
turned last week and tho family will go to
housekeeping at S2G Fifth avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Cooney left last week 70,
their ranch on tho Missouri whittier their
two daughters hnd preceded them, EXPECT
ing to remain for few weeks outing.
Mrs. Barnard Brown. who has boen visit.
| inR friends in Michigan and at Chicago o, has
returned homo nnd is temporarily domi-
ciied in 'oums 207 and 20S Power block.
Mrs. Cook, mother of A. b. Cook, state
nuLitor. has removed from Missoula to Hell.
ena. and they will eside on ths Boul ward
in tho house lately occupied by A. w. Ide.
| ". NJ. Riggs. of the Montann Central
| and WIN. Ha der retu ned Monday from I
hunting trip at Beaver Creek. They gc
again noxt week, ID. Wo. tn accompanying
them.
Mrs. h. II. Langley went onst vim Sal,
Lnkc and Denvcf. last Wednesday. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Virginia Evans,
OF Chicago, who hns been hor guest for the
last six weeks.
| Mai. and Mrs. Eaton, Mis-, IIaldomeu
and MIR. Weed won't to tho Gate Of the
| Mountains in the eatly part OF the week.
taking tho usual trip down tho iivor on The
Noso OF Helena.
| ISIS Mary A. Phillips. tho artist. and he,
mother loft last week, vim tho Northern Pa
cific, for Chicago whore they expect to To-
cate. Miss Phillips work has been fnyorn.
bly, mentioned by art critics and number
Of her pieoes were accepted by the art oom
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-09
DEATH At 4. LAUNCHING.

| Gala Day at West Bav City. Mich,
i Turned Into One OF sorrow by = Fright
| sfut Accident Mt the Launching Of
| Schooner at VheeIer's Ship Yards
/ Venturesome Spectators Hurled from
Their Foint of Vantage Into the lee
Ciogsed Water and Several Drowned.
/ BAY CRY, Mich, March a.--What
had been looked forward to as one of
/ the pleasant days in the history OF +.
| Wheeler's ship yards at West Bay City,
yesterday terminated in a most fright
| full accident. The company was TO lay
| the keel of the Centurion, the one hum
| dredth boat built by them, and it was
an event of more than ordinary inn
portanec, drawing people from all over
| the Saginaw valley When the timbers
had been placed and the speeches and
| presentation of a silver ink serv-
ice to the company had been
| made, the vast throng adj
! journed to the woodworking yard
| where No. Sc. q large wooden schooner
built for Colin Mclaughlin and Others.
OF Port Huron, was to be launched.
The steam barge Kittie Nj. Forbes lay
frozen in the ice on the north side of
the slip in which the ice had been
broken before the launch. Hundreds
of boys and many men foclSed to the
steamer and climbed to her hurricane
deck. They were warned OF their dam
ger and told that the swell from the
schooner when launched would knock
them off. but many remained. the view
being very good from that point.
When all was ready, at t:45 O'Clock,
and. the last hawser cut, the schooner
started slowly for the water. Then
with a rush she plunged into the icy
slip, and an immense wave forced the
ice and steamer Forbes in the air. The
Forbes rolled until half over, and then
the crowd on shore saw sight which
chilled them. Those who had remained
on the upper deck were c,inging on for
life, if they could find projections, while
less fortunate ones were flying head
long toward the water. sFuily thirty
were thrown overheard, and in an in
face between the two boats and in the
field of broken ice. How many are
lost has not been ascertained but
George Hawkins and Ross Bennett,
boys living in this city. and Fred
Peel, a Michigan Central conductor
from Detroit. are missing. Fully a
dozen were injured, among them being
Fred Babcock, George Doyle, William
Battishill and George Clark. BATHS
hill is probably fatally injured A
diver at once went down but could find
no bodies. The search will be contin
ned Tomorrow
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-09
THE WOMEN OF THE LAND.

THE daughter of Julia Ward Howe is
lecturing On astronomy.
Mrs. ELLIOT f. SHEPARD's pet chari-
ty is the Margaret Louise home, New
York, which she has built in connection
with the Christian association.
Miss AGNES REPPLIER has been re-
ceiving many social attentions during a
visit to Boston, where she was the guest
of Mrs. George Silsbee Hale, and was
entertained by Mrs. Edward Wheel
wright and others
MARsIIY n. LYLEs IS the name of a
cciored woman of Sylvania. Ca. who
thinks she has neglected her education
long enough. Marshy, who is over
seventy years of age, started in as q
pupil in local school few days ago.
In her emotional plays Clara Morris
usually cries real tears She is intense
ly nervous in temperament. so it is not
difficult for her to do this. She says
that to make the tears start it is only
necessary to look Axedly at some point
for few seconds. She generally looks
at the gallery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-09
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.
FiFTY-sECoND CONGRESS.

IN the senate, On the 21th. coznIHendable prog
ress was made. The pension bill. carrying an
appropriation of a16s. 500 COO was passed without
amendment Senator Colquitt made his first
with the usual eulogies upon the late Senator
kenna, of West Virginia. -. In the house the
Indian appropriation bill was passed. the sun
dry civil appropriations bill was sent to confer
ence. and the senate amendment to the
coupler bill was eoncurred in.
In the senate. on the 18th, the naval appro-
priation bill was taken up. amended an dpassed.
The agricultural appropriation bill was also
passed as was the hill regarding the sale of in
toxicating liquors in the District OF Columbia
The senate refused to go into executive session.
49,. In the house the hill placing mig tin and
ore On the free list was passed. The greater
part of the day was consumed in consideration
OF the Turpin- McDuffy contested election case,
the sitting member (Turpin) being declared en-
titled to the seat.
IL the senate, on the 1st. the report of the
conference committee on the sundry civil bill
was presented, and led to a long financial dis
cussion on the Sherman bond amendment with
the result that the amendment was receded
from by the senate In the house the seS-
sion was consumed principally in considering a
motion made by Mr.. Hatch to suspend the rules
and pass the anti-option bill, but the house de-
cided. by vote of yeas, IL. nays, I2i. not TO
agree 20 Mr.. Hatch's motion-a two-thirds vote
being necessary under a suspension OF the rules.
IN the senate. on the I'd. consideration or the
post office bill was completed, the Indian ap-
preparation bill was amended and adopted. and
the deficiency Cthe last of the appropriation
bills was acted upon. In the house the day
was consumed in considering the sundry civil
appropriation bill amid great confusion despite
the speakers efforts to preserve order.
IN the senate. on the 3d. conference reports
on the legislative. the post office. the agricul-
tural and the house appropriation bills were
agreed to- and all the house bills on the calendar
unobjected to were disposed Of together with
various other odds and ends OF legislation. In
tine horse the Worlds fair appropriation
amendment to the sundry civil bill was rejected
and the bill was returned TO conference.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-09
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.

The Threatened Invasion by Home-Seelsers
Already Begun-AH of the Desirable
Claims TaEen-TrOops From Forts Sup
ply, sill aud Reno Ordered Out on Patrol
Duty-A Manifesto From the Cherokee
Settlers Association.
ARKANSAS Cry, Kas., March 3.-Re-
liable reports received here indicate
that the threatened invasion of the
Cherokee strip by home-seekers has al
ready begun. dispatch received here
yesterday from the Pawnce agency
says:
1.-THE settlers made a raid on this part
of the Cherokee strip last Saturday and
Sunday, and now every quarter-section
along Blackberry creek has a settler
on it. In fact. all of the good claims
are taken by the people,"
All the available troops al, Forts Sup
ply, Sill and Reno were ordered out
yesterday by Col. Wade, of Fort Reno,
to patrol the northern line of the Cher
olSee strip. to repel threatened inva-
sion by boomers.
The Cherokee Settlers association
met yesterday and issued the following:
ARKANSAS CITY. March ., 1893.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:-Unfortunat
the settlers meeting held some days ago at
Gale has placed the intended settlers in an UNI
favorable light in the eyes of many. We are
not mob; we are not a band of outlaws; we
are making no demands not in the line Of JUS
tice and fair. honest dealing We are a band
Of men entitled to fair and honorable treatment
from ALL We believe We have rights as
American citizens, and we have the
courage to speak our convictions. mis-
construction of facts as to the intentions
of the prospective settlers in and about
Arkansas City has caused the occupation of
Ia
nothing further to say than this: In the event
of failure of action on the part Of congress be-
fore adjournment believing such failure to
mean neglect of duty toward the honest set
tiers and a refusal to recognize their title to
the Cherokee strip, we say to the settlers
the south high noon on the 9th OF March will
find home-seekers on the north with you in
body and spirit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-09
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

THE senate in executive session, on
| the LIST. confirmed the nomination of
James E. Cochran, of Nebraska, to be
consul at San Salvador.
FRANK LEsNETT, receiver of public
| moneys at Roswell, n. NJ, has been
missing since February Z, and foul play
| is feared. The last heard of him was
| when he drew 5000 from an Ell Paso
bank, presumably for the purpose of
settling his accounts with the govern
melt.
A CABLE dispatch from Panama says:
Campidan valley, Guatemala, has been
| flooded. Six villages have been swept
| away, and hundreds OF people are re-
ported drowned.
A PROPOSED combination of sewing
machine manufacturers is the latest
| Among the companies concerned are
| the Standard, of Cleveland: the Davis,
of Dayton; the New Home, of Orange,
Mass: the White and the Domestic.
A FIRE which occurred at Consta ble
Hook, n. J., at $50 o'clock on the
morning of the I'd. destroyed seven
buildings and rendered fifty families,
mostly Hungarians, homeless.
THE ravages of civil strife are said to
have absolutely destroyed the southern
portion of Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil.
DR. -TALMAGE emphatically denies the
rumor that he is about to retire from
the Brooklyn tabernacle.
Ex-Gov. e. NJ. BISHOP, of Ohio, died
at Jacksonville, Fla, on the I'd. He
was so years old in November.
AS ONE of the incidents of the unset
tied and revolutionary state of affairs
in Brazil, it is said that Gen. Isodora,
one of the government officers. kills
women and children as sort of pas
time
PRESIDENT HARRISON. on the Sd, APP
proved the car-coupler bill, and the pen
with which he signed it was presented
to Mr.. E. A. Mosely, secretary of the
interstate commerce commission.
THE Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago
& St Louis Railway Co. has declared a
quarterly dividend of IL per cent on
the preferred stock, payable April 1.
Transfer books close March IL and re-
open April s.
FIVE children were suffocated in q
rear room on the top floor of a New
York tenement house on the Sd. The
children were alone at the time, the
parents having left short time pre-
vious, after locking the children in the
house.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the senate, on the 4th session OF
the Sd continuedl, it was IL o'clock be-
fore the meeting adjourned until $3.50
a. n.y., reassembled. Mr.. Henderson
occupied the chair, and at intervals at
tached his name to bills passed. About
1 o'clock Vice-President Morton took
his formal leave of the senate, and de-
clared the Fifty-second congress ad,
journed. After the inaugural ceremq
mics the senate returned to its chambe\
and the ordinary formality of waiting
upon the new president by committee
was gone through with. 80. In the house,
the closing ceremonies observed in due
form, the house adjourned sine die.
WITH appropriate and impressive
ceremonies, in the midst of a cold, driv-
ing snow storm, Grover Cleveland was,
on the 4th, for the second time inaug-
urated president of the United States.
The parade, which was nevertheless
an imp osing affair, was greatly re-
duced in numbers by the unsuitable
weather, but the ball in the great hall
of the pension building was brilliant
success in every particiar.
AFTER seeing his successor duly in
new executive courtesies appropriate
to the occasion. ex-President Harrison,
with the members of his household and
intimate friends. boarded his special
train and started for his home IN In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Iroquois club of Chicago, passed
resolutions, on the 4th. in favor of a
day later in the season for inaugura-
ton day. March weather. such as was
experienced at this years inaugural,
does not suit that heightened organ
ization for marching.
Rev. John Palson. prohibition can
didate for governor of Kansas in 1876,
and chaplain of the EIGHTH Kansas in
fantry. died at his home in Fort Scott,
KISS, on the 4th.
The governors of eleven states and
representatives from every state and
territory were in the great parade in
honor of Cleveland's Inauguration on
the 4th.
FURTHER Developments of serious
character, duplicating some of Frances
most prominent men, have taken place
in the Panama canal investigation.
JOHN MARTIN. the only survivor of
the Custer massacre, was in the front
rank of battery in the inaugural pa
rade.
A GOOD portion of ~ worlds supply
of gold is said to be locked mp in Euro
pean countries as q war reserve fund.
THE Seventh-Dsy Adventists closed
their thirtieth international conference
1T Battle Creek, Mich. on the Ath.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-09
THE CRUISER DETROIT.

Silver Service and Fair Words for tho
Cruiser Detroit-..Don't Give UP the
Ship"
beautiful silver service, the gift of the
citizens of Detroit, was formally pre-
sented to the cruiser Detroit Wednes-
day. Mayor Pingree, in his address
said: THE people of the city from
which this noble ship derives it's name
are imbued with the spirit which in
duced their forefathers to toss over
board the tea chests IN Bos.
ton harbor rather than ! submit
to injustice, and nothing would
please them more than to have the
commander of this splendid war vessel
make fighting captain, and adopt as
his motto the dying words of the inn
mortal Lawrence: Don't give up the
Ship
Commander Brownson, in reply, as-
sured the mayor and citizens of Detroit
that the effort would be made to make
Tor the Detroit q record as bright as
the precious metals in the gifts he re-
ceived.
After the presentation the cruiser
steamed down the bay as far as Sharp's
island.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-09

An attraction at a varity hall in
Buttee, sMont., is advertised as follows:
Great successsof the Spokane Falls
circle Miss Lillian Mason. the $780,
600 beauty, the defendant in the cele-
brated sensational divorce suit now
pending in Spokane, Wash. Corlxow,
the millionaire brewer, sued for $780,
900 for alternating her affections. :"
''Goldie," dancer, having recovered
from wounds received in the sensation
al Whipple-Buise shooting tragedy in
which she SO miraculously escaped
DEATH" is also on the bill
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-03-09

REV. T. DEWITT TALMAGE, who Nom
inally gets $4,000 a year as pastor OF
the Brooklyn tabernacle, has received
but s62s Of his salary in the past three
years and four months, and may accept
q call from a western church if his peo-
pie do not get move on themselves.