davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
THE CHURCHES.

81. Peters Episcopal church-Rev. :. 7,
Webb, rector. Regular services 81 Hoo ..
m. and 1880 p. m.
Grand street M. E. church south. Warren
and Grand streeta-Rsv. Il. ]. Stanley viii
preach this morning and evening. All are
cordially invited TO attend.
First Baptist church. Eighth . and
Warren street-Rev. O. b. Allen, JH Wall
preach morning and evening. Nornina
theme, ''Ths spirit OF Elijsh;" evening
theme, Ready"
Oakes street NJ. E. ChuEch-Ssrvioes a
la. M, preaching BY the pastor; 1880 p.
M, preaching by Rev. f. =. Brush: pre-
siding elder, followed by the adninistra-
tion of the holy communion.
Unitarian society. g. A. r. hall-Mr.
Crooker will preach at II q. no. On "Ths
OBLIGATIONS Of Wealth" A. 1880 .. %: on
1.-THE Hindu Prophet Buddha and What
1915 p. m.
Congregational church. Benton avenue
and Spruce street.-The pastor. Rev. VI. g.
Schoppe. will preach ut II q. N. on "Ad-
vsncsment in Religious knowledge Essen
tial to Character" At 1880 p. n. on .'Ths
Power OF Fl iendship." The subject for thu
Wednesday evening service Will Be Christ
aud the State"
First Presbyterian church. Eleventh
avenue and Ewing street Services
The Rev. f. w. Flint, of Los Angeles, CAL,
will occupy the pulpit in the morning. In
tho evening the pastor, Rev. I. Y. Moore.
will speak on THE Seat of Authority in Re-
liRion." and in connection with this sub
jsot discuss the first point raised in the
Briggs case. Sunday school at $50 p. N.
A Welcome invitation 10 extend to all.
ST. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
T.Nvu fooak IN q m proAOhinn hv thA nRA-
siding elder. Rev. F. F. Brush, at II a. m.
At the close of tho sermon the saorame9t
of the Lords supper will be administered d.
and IN opportunity given for uniting with
the church. Sunday school at 1915 p. m.
Epworth league At $50 p. m. Preaching
Spirit Of Benedict Arnold in the Religious
World" A. the close of sermon m altar
service will DO hold. All are invited. J.
Wesley Hill, pastor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
THE WEATHER.

WE publish to-day the last OF Judge
Hunts articles ON our election laws and
proposed amendments to them. While
not sharing in all his conclusions in this
series of papers, we find much to COM
mend in many Of his suggestions, par
tlcularly as to the arrangement OF can
didates in party groups on the
Australian ballot. We regret that the
judge did not give US a chapter on the
u~nwarranted interference OF partisan
judges in elections, and another defining
the duties of auditors at the ~orgsniza-
tion of the legislature, and prescribing
punishment for such gross violation OF
law as that perpetrated by Cook last
week in refusing to recognize a certifi-
cate OF election issued in due form.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
Union Men Must Ga.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. Last sneninR Cen
oral Agent Perry. of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, called twenty union freight handlers
into his office and in the plainest terms
told them that they could not be loyal ia
both, and it was for them to say whether
they we're ready to give in their allegiance
to the company which paid them wages, Oh
the union. Fifteen stepped to the compa-
ny's side and the five who stood by the
union were paid of and discharged on the
spot. The union men say this 10 q move.
mont of the Pennsylvania company open
ing united action by all the roads of the
country in anticipation Of trouble during
the Worlds fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
THEATRICAL managers IN seaoh Of an

THEATRICAL managers IN seaoh Of an
emotional actress OF the intensely real
istic school should correspond with Miss
Clara King, of San Francisco. Besides
possessing that genius which would
sacrifice all things to art, she could
start with a fine advertisement, certified
to by San Francisco courts. On New
Years eve Miss King played the
heroine's part in an amateur perform
ance OF romantic drama, but in a con-
scientlous effort to make the part a sue
cess, she forgot to turn the dagger and
drove it in the hero's heart. The charge
OF murder WIS promptly dismissed by
the court. Miss King is now in a posi-
ton to abandon tho amateur stage and
join the stars, though it is doubtful if q
leading man could be found willing t.
support her style Of acting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
Ono Wny That In Dark.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IA clever scheme
of Cinnamon to evade the Chinese rsgistra-
tion act was discovered by government de
t~sotives in this city. The act requires Chi
nese to have their picture taken and file
them at the office Of the internal revenue
collector. A Philadelphia ChinamaH has
been taking lessons in photography and in
the art of using II preparation that will
cause the photograph to grow dim and fade
in q year. Whom the registration act goes
into force next May the Chinese of Phila-
delphia will have this artistic country ian
photograph them and after applying fading
preparations to the picture it will be filed
with Collector Brooks. Within . year she
picture will be 80 dim it will be almost M
recognizable and Collector Brook will be
unable TO tell whether the man before him
is tie oriaina! of the photograph or a recent
importation from China. II is said that
the scheme has been transmitted to the
Chinese in all large cities throughout the
country and photography 10 being zealously
studied by Celestial inhabitants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
Victims Of an Explosion.

P11rsBuRe, Jan. 7.-By an explosion OF
gas this morning the house jointly osou-
pied by the Harris and Duffey families.
Sarah street. was wrecked. Three persons
were killed and a number injured. The
following were killed: Thos. Duffey, an
ironworker, and wife and their child, aged
two years. The injured include VIM.
Duffey, aged seven. VIM. Harris, an iron
worker, and his wife and child, all moro o,
less severely. The gas accumulated in the
cellar during the night and exploded from
contact with a lamp which Harris carried
to the basement to get coal TO start the fire.
Tbs explosion caused the roof to collapse
and the upper walls fell in, crushing the
Duffsys to death in their beds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08

The Marquis de Mores continues to
attack the Semitic race in a way that
may fill tho years calendar with duel
dates including Sundays. The marquis
is certainly n man without fear, if not
without %reproach, but his bravado is
fast approaching the time when he will
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
have to quit talking or quit this earthly
nriafAn0a.

JAY HuanELL, the long and deserv-
edly forgotten my Dear Hubbell," ~
turns smilingly to the front ~ : candl-
date for the Michigan senatorship. He
has evidently been waiting for . tidal
wave to clean hia party opponents out,
and now that this has coma will stand
alone 40 leader Of the forlorn Michigan
hone. sW
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08

OuR esteemed contemporary, the
Butte Miner, desires Mr.. Riley to poet
ize' ON the time "When the frost 10 on
the War Horse and the republicans are
shocked" But speaking Of the time,
what's tho matter with now?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08

ApvIcn to Democrats: Stand To-
gether for democracy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08

STOCKHOLDERS MEET1NG-THE AN
= nunl meeting of tho stockholders OF tho Flo
neer attic company will DO held In the parlors
Of the sirst n ational bank. In this city. for Il Q
! purpose Of ~clecting officers and the transaction
Of such other business ~ may properly come be.
fore them. on Monday, February 0. 1899. ~ two
, o'clock .. n.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
THE INDEPENDENT

Rsmittancss At che risk Of subscriber unlsss
made BY registered letter, ohsok. Or postal OF *
press order. payable to The Independent Pub
fishing Company.
EY-Porsons desiring tho INDEPENDENT served
at their homes Or place Of business can order ~
postal card or through telephone No. l00. PLEASE
report cases Of Irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should be handed In before 9 ?. N.
Rejected communications not rsturnAhls m.
hes POSTAGE 10 enclosed.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
TWO MORE SPELLING BEES.
Hockessin and Kennett Square Have
Been Afflicted with the Fever.

Hockessin and Kenneth Square Have
Been Afflicted with the Fever.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
YoBKLYN, March 1S-The spelling bee
fever has struck Hockessin, and as q
consequence one was held there on
Thursday evening. Miss Mary Mcvaugh
acted as pedagogue and Miss M. Hamil
ton and S p Chandler as judges. Miss
Edith Way. assistant teacher in the pub
lie school, WAS the winner Of the first
prize, aud Miss Annie Connell, of Ash
land, second Miss Connell was the wiz
ner Of the first prize at the Yorklyn be
held recently
While playing, few ago. Lewis, a
young son of Martin Halloran, fell and
broke his arm.
A new roof is being put on the B. O.
railroad station here.
The temperance society of Hockessin,
City strong, viii attend church in body
tomorrow morning.
A spelling bee will be held in the Boro
Hall, Kenuett Square, this evening fol
the benefit of the NJ. E. Church. A
number of young folks will go from thii
place to enter in the contest.
Harlan Broomall and James P. Kane
wheelmen of this place, have purchased
new Columbia wheels and count on see
ing part of the country this summer.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

not commit this one last crime. But ex-
traordinary efforts are making to bestow
a new lease of life nthe man who has
forfeited one life by crime. Schneider,
the Washington wife. murderer, received
well merited punishment on the gallows
yesterday. Although his crime
showed peculiar malignity, ex-
traordinary efforts were made to
save his neck Even the President was
appealed to. Fortunately for the good
of the community these efforts failed,
and one Of the most dastardly of mur-
derer met just fate. But what shall
we say of those people-they are not a
few. but many-who try to have these
base and cruel criminals turned loose
again upon society. Both Of these men
were worthless and depraved at best.
They could not have been Of use or bene-
6t or ornament to society in any case.
But besides that, they are criminals,
wife murderers, the most dangerous,
and dreadful, and cowardly and remorse-
less Of all criminals It is still possible
that Harris may be reprieved. Schneider
came near obtaining his pardon; II
Harris obtains his who will complain Of
the swift and certain methods Of lynch
lAw2
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

THE position Of the Democrats on the
subject Of officers at the polls is shown
By the repeal Of the Constables act.
That act was passed as a defensive and
res1liAtory measure Now that Demo.
cratic administration is in power at
Washington. there is no need for any
zstslss OF protection by the state
1ust1rities. The object for which that
Co-s-atlss act was passed has been
acco-nplished, now we shall not have any
need Tor q show Of force at the polls II
anything would have a tendency to dis
gust fair minded men with the leader.
ship Of the Republican party it is their
record in the use Of Federal supervisors
and deputy marshals. They made a
show Of both and were very active and
insolent till the state constables were
chosen and ordered into service Then
they became as quiet as lambs. Instead
Of managing the polls, as they had pro
p1sed to do, they could not keep too far
away. They not only gave up their con
tention Of the right TO run the elections
but abandoned everything they had con
tended for except their salaries. Tn,
behavior Of the Federal supervisors anS
the marshals on the day OF election was
confession that they had been in erroi
before. They were awed by the determi
nation OF the constables and ashamed o
their own partisan injustice.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
spIKEo eY HARROW rEsrH.
A Railroad Emp loye Seriously Injured at
Newark-Live News and Personal Jot-

A Railroad Emp loye Seriously Injured at
NewarS-Live News and Personal Jot-
tings. sts va. Unzn EfsL
> NEWARK, March 1s.-The -Etna fair
closes tonight. Many donations have
been made from Wilmington and this
town. The B. & o. Railroad Company
contributed ticket TO the Worlds Fair.
and the Pennsylvania railroad sent the
fire boys a check for $25.
The literary contest between the
junior and sophomore classes Of Delaware
College will take place Friday evening.
April Il.
A pleasant party was held at ex-Rep.
resentative Charles Walton's residence,
Iron Hill, a few evenings ago.
Elder William Grafton, of Baptist
faith, will preach in Exchange Building,
TO morrow evening.
Professor johnson, Of Friends High
School, Wilmington. will lecture in Della.
ware College oratory, next Friday even
ing. His subject will be Scotland
Patrick Corbitt, an employe Of the p.
w & b. railroad station, while assistin &
in loading harrows, on Thursday, was
badly injured. One Of the harrows slip.
ped, and in falling, one of the teeth
struck Corbitt on the foot, passing en-
tirely through that member. There is
danger of blood poisoning.
On April II president and one mem
ber from each of the three wards of the
town will be elected to Council. In all
probability the old board viii be re-
elected.
About thirty young people rendered q
surprise to Miss Mary Kimble, of Apple
ton, a few evenings ago. Miss Kimble
was the recipient of many pretty pres
/ ents
Mrs Dr. ]. W. Mullin and daughter
and Mrs Peyton West, of Wilmington
spent Thursday with Mrs. l.. X. Bowen
at West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Culinary re
turned home this week after an extended
visit to their daughter, who resides IL
the South. Both although past foui
score years Of age, enjoy excellent health
and travel about much.
Miss Estella Davis, of Baltimore, II
visiting Mrs. John l.. Frick Mrs. Franl
Pennock and Mrs. Joe Woodward have
gone West on an extended visit Mrs
Jonathan johnson and daughter arr
visiting Mrs Johnson's parents at Nil
ford.-Mrs. Charles S. Horn and twl
sons, of Wilmington, who have beei
visiting friends In town, left for hom
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
GRAND WORDS OF TRUTH.

Il Is easy for people TO talk about them
eelN e, and state what they may have done.
but il is far better 10 have other people speak
for you The words which follow are the
frank expressions of people who know Of
what they speak
Rev. VIM. W. Whitney, OF Linlithgo. n. v.
says: Il have been afflicted more or less for
six years past with malaria, ague. have had
pneumonia three times and have been
troubled with bronchial and catarrhal trouble
of the throat Two years ago I had
the grip. which ran into catarrhal pneu-
mOnia. / WAS very sick for twele weeks and
the doctors Thought would die While in
this condition l began taking something of
which had heard much but knew little
and am rejoiced TO say that / have been
practically cured by the use OF Dufy's pur e
Mr.. John Kelley Chase. Amesbury. Mass
says. For some six years past my wife has
been suffering from nervous prostration.
For years she was troubled with insomnia
and nothing r commended by the most
eminent physicians would induce sleep.
Under the advice Of physicians she re-
Gently tried Duiiy,S nal malt whlsss,y IN, m
facto results. While Mrs. Chase has
always been launch in her temperance prin.
ciples and consistent I'm practice, she has 10
hesitation ia recommer ding 10 invalids who
need gentle stimulant. ID hy's pure malt
Whiskey.n
II. II. Babcock the celebrated wagon manu-.
faciurer of Natertown y Y. says. .Myseli
aud wife are using Duhy's pure malt whis
key and Ii Is doing Us good. We celebrated
M Nofemher last our httieth anniversary aud
we are now looking forward 20 the seventy
fifth. and believe that a good tonic may hell
+. Avilaof The Brooklyn Association for
Improving the Cunult on Of the fOlr. say s
Il have used Duffy S Malt Whiskey Tor th'
past two years, having suffered from severe
headaches and nervous prostration. ] have
been very much relieved By the use OF thi
whlskey and have gained nearly seventeen
pounds In weight"
The above statements speak for themselves
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

Never in our experience
have we been so busy; never
have our stocks been so COM
plete. You can hardly look
through our carpet room and
not get suited. Such has been
the comment OF many during
the past week.
Come with the rush; you
can hardly do better. Stocks
will get broken, desirable
goods will be hard to dupli-
cate, and we can better serve
your interests now.
For a starter this week we
will offer in all about 1000
yards Smiths Tapestry Car
pets, worth ooc. per yard, at
72Hc. Comment upon this
is unnecessary, all know their
worth. No more of the CSC.
extra supers left-may have
more next week. Take a
look through our Upholstery
Room and see what we are
showing for Spring Draperies
in the many new and pretty
things. Shades for windows,
any colors, 3x6, made and put
up at your windows for CSC.
each.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
TuF New York Press gavs.

The action Of the Cleveland admins
tration with respect TO Hawaiian annexa-
tlon has been entirely indefensible. The
arbitrary withdrawal of the perfectly
fair and satisfactory treaty, just as the
Senate was about to take IL up for rati-
fcation, ieopardizes American rights.
By postponing annexation indefinitely
Mr. Cleveland has practically invited an
outbreak Of the disorderly elements OF
Hawaii which may easily result in blood.
shed and the destruction of property,
aud which II Il should occur, will give
Great Britain an opportunity TO inter
fere actively in the matter on the
ground that British interests are en-
dangered.
Fudge and Hapdoodle Nobody is try.
ing to defend the Cleveland administra
tion; it needs no defense. The haste to
annex Hawaii was a Harrisonian scheme,
il not Claus Spreckels fraud, about
which this administration is determined
to be advised before acting. There are
no American rights" in Hawaii except
by a treaty which is still in force.
II "an outbreak Of the disorderly
elements occurs In Hawaii which
results in bloodshed, and Great Britain
sends troops there to protect British
interests--which is silly apprehension
Of disordered brain Of an annexer-
then this administration win quietly pro
test against British interference, which
II not efiectual. we will emphasize with
force. Till that time these fierce antag-
onists Of Great Britain should try TO re.
strain their wrath. The fact is, Great
Britain is not giving them any comfort
in this matter for the Queens govern.
ment have intimated that the Sandwich
Islands are not desirable possessions to
them. All Of this rant Of 'intense
Americanism" for annexation is merely
fudge and hapdoodle. It is too silly to
be suspicious. II the Hawaiian people In
dicate an honest wish 90 be annexed
and we determine that li w1lli not b
too troublesome and expensive 20 annex
these islands and iIy % tirliizs the semi
barbarians on them under q free govern.
ment, we shall take them. otherwise We
will not; and that's all there is about II
whether there is sugar in the gourd' OF
| mot
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
rhnse nenr Girls WIN r1Irt.

everal persons interested in the Bryn
Mawr School for Girls at Baltimore have
evinced an opposition to the passage OF
the ordinance for new City College
Their opposition is said to be due to a
fear that the college may be erected on
the Bolton lot and that flirtations be-
tween the boys and girls might ensue-
The Bryn Mawr school fronts on Cathe
dral street and stands about forty feet
south from Preston street in q large
yard inclosed by high brick wall. The
part Of the Bolton lot available for City
College site extends several hundred
feet on Cathedral and Preston streets.
Mayor Latrobe has spoken to President
Gilman, of the Johns Hopkins University
and others as to the probability of any
injurious results arising from the iuxta
position Of Bryn Mawr School and the
City College Bryn Mawr Is the mode
school for girls founded by Miss Mary
Garrett.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
CROWDS AT The OPENING.
The Turk Company's Store Auspiciously
Opened Yesterday Afternoon.

The Turk Company's Store Auspiciously
Opened Yesterday Afternoon.
The Turk Clothing Company Of Balti-
more, opened its branch store at 4l5
Market street, this city aRspiciously
yesterday afternoon despite the bad
weather From 2 o'clock until late in
the evening the store was crowded and
5000 purses and as many placques were
distributed as souvenirs of the occasion.
The establishment has been completely
stocked with nigh grades and various
styles of clothing, hats and mems fur
nishing goods and an efficient corps Of
clerks was kept busy yesterday in at.
tendance upon the many frst-day Gus.
toners
Manager Taft was highly pleased last
night at the successful introduction of
the firm to the people He said that the
store would be open evenings for awhile
and that effort would be made to please
all patrons.
The store runs through to Shipley
street and is brilliantly lighted by eec
tricity at night. which shows to advan
tage the attractiveness Of the place
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
New Bonnet Days.
Wednesday and Thursday
next-March 22 and 20.
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
Eighteen long counters given
over to Dress Stuffs only
here a clan, there a nation.
Stand here-Cottons as far
as you can see either way.
Stand there-Flannels; stand
over yonder-Cloakings or
Suitings or delicate weaves and
dainty shades for evening wear,
or the rich Novelties fresh
from Germany and France.
An unmatched stock.
An unequalled display.
Not in weaves only-in
tintings, in everything that
makes Dress Goods desirable.
And with the temptingest
of prices.
Note some Of the colors:
Newest tans. grays, resedas,
Bewitcbing Willow Green,
Beautiful Russian blue,
The new biscuit brown.
And in that way through
all the winsome shades of the
day.
Just a glance at two of the
counIers-solid colors.
40 in. Grain Duchess,
~ colors, at 75c
As in. Grain Duchess,
IA colors, at ST.
42 in. French Surah,
l5colors, at zoe.
46 in. French surah.
10 colors, at 81.
90 in. Serge Diagonals,
10 cOlors, at 81.
so in Serge Diagonals.
10 colors. at 81. 10.
45 in. Satin Diagonals,
II colors, at ST. 25.
45 in. Diagonal Reinforce.
10 colors, at 81. 20.
As in. Velour Diagonals,'
IL colors, at $i.95.
As in. jacquard Armure,
s colors, at 81 90.
3s in. Jacuaqrd Armure,
10 colors, at 75c,
As in. Armure Epingline,
colors, at 81 So
as in. Figured Poplin.
9 colors, at $3.50,
We couldn't make the Alta,
lanta one whit better if the
price were $3.50. Think of it
A thoroughly frst-class Bicycle
at SI2ol
Base d ent. Market street
loHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
Property Transfers Recorded.

The following transfers W ere recorded
at the Surveying Department this morn
ing Lot on the almshouse property from
Broome Street Improvement Company to
Allen w Ruth; John Solomon, to Broome
Street Improvement Company, houses
1921. 1926 and 1877 West Third street
same to same lot at Second and Franklin
streets; Charles w. Horn and wife to
Charles s. Horn, house 720 West Ninth
street: Edward Bringhurst, executor OF
the estate of Hannah Shipley to Jacob ID.
Winslow, lot at Fifteenth and Market
streets; Louis Lichtenstein to Ora r.
Wellman, house No. 14O3 West Third
street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

LANTRIe, a fanatic, has been preaching
In St. Petersburg proclaiming his power
to raise the dead. After finishing ser
mon few days ago to roomful of
people in private house, he obtained the
consent Of the parents Of a fourteen
year old girl TO strsngle her, in order to
demonstrate his pretended ability. After
prayers and exhortations for hours the
girl was still dead and the people con
cluding that Lantrig was likely an i'm
roster, informed the authorities It
would have been very convenient and
profitable talent If Lantrig had been
able to demonstrate his claims Of life
restoring power, but it is a pity he did
not begin his clinic experiments on him
self 1t would not have been bad idea
to have begun on the parents Of the girl
and continued with the audience one by
one. 1t would have been little loss per-
hAps to have annihiliated the whole
crowd