davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

Special sale of infants caps this week al
Butcher 4 Bradley's. l05 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

The greatest mark down, sale ever attempted
in Helena begins Saturday, Jan. IA, 1888, At
Sands bros.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

Be sure and buy = winter wrap At The Eco
Hive discount sale this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

Wood $A7s per cord in two cord lots. J. Fl.
Boucher. agent, L.. d L. block, sixth avenue;
telephone 1855.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

The best dry goods in the city for tho least
money at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

Remember that all winter underwear will
DO sold this week at u discount Of rs per
cent ut The lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12
Taxpayers Of Helena

Bargains in every line during the present week
1t The Ba0 Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12
HELENA IN BRIEF

Jackson's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

Legal blanks ut this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-12

Helena. Jan. II.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14
LOWELL

f. Peter and Mrs. Sundayed with
their friends in Miillin county. 60.
Quite Il lot of our young folks took
in the picnic at Lillyyille and report
having had good time The
Ridge picnic will be held on Satur-
day coming, SeptcAQber 10th Miss
Emma Philips and a Mr.. Shilling of
Miillin county, Sundayed at Johnny
Wagner's Some of our farmers
have commenced cutting off corn
90. The squirrel hunters are plenty
but killing is light. Some of the
Miillin county candidates distribut.
ed tickets to some of our Lowell
boys with the instructions TO do
their best in their behalf L. Jink-
: S is improving slowly from his late
sickness Mrs. Cora Bannen lnce
knepp) of Lewistown, is visiting at
her parents. Emanuel Knepp's ...
The cider mills are running almost
every day since the late storm. Ci-
der is cheap but no demand. The
small boy is nov having the gable
end of his pantaloons weather-board-
ed for school purposes. U. No.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14
CENTREvILLE.

On Saturday last, real estate of
Enos Benfer, decd, was sold at pub
lie sale and the following were the
lucky bidders tract No. /, farm of
52 acres to Uriah H. Fessler, consid-
Grafton S4,525.O0. No. 2 dwelling
house in town to Mrs. +. j. Boyer.
consideration, S727.OO Tract No. 3.
seventeen acres unseated land to w.
a. Napp, consideration. $1,000.
H. p. Stuck and wife of Sunbury,
were in town recently Geo. w.
Sheary of Piper City, Ills, was the
guest of 5. f. Sheary, last week 80.
Merchat G. VI. Showers and wife
visited relatives in Beaver Springs
on Sunday ..H. T.. Mohn was
among his friends in Laurelton on
Sunday +. B. Bolg paid Smith
grove business visit on Saturday
G. W. Sheary went to Lewisburg on
Monday Our SUNDAY schools will
hold union picnic in Walters grove
next Saturday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14
Franklin g. Marshall
ZL.2DN.MY.

This institution offers the following Courses
OF study 10 ladies and gentlemen
First.-lt prepares students Tor any College IN
the United states.
second.-A Course for those preparing Tor
teaching or business.
The ADVANTAGES CLAIMED ARE
Flrst.-A sound Course OF study, dispensed by
able and efficient instructors,
Second Glasses are not permitted 20 be large
IN order that n close relation may exist between
teacher and student, and personal attention can
be given. The result OF which Is careful train.
ing and rapid advancement.
Thrd.-The beautiful and healthfu location,
the access 20 large libraries, the contact with
the literary atmosphere Of the various insttu.
tiOns, and also the moderate cost.
The building VIII undergo extensive repairs
before the opening, I'm the way OF painting re-
furnishing schOOl-rOOms and cnrpctlng rooms for
students, etc, which Will add much TO the nj
ready large and pleasant rooms and beautiful
surroundings.
We are ayerse 20 hasty preparation, and lay
great stress upon thOrOughnes5. and give tes-
thnOnial below as a special case only YET II lndi.
Gates what can be accomplished by the direction
and training received here.
"On May /, 1893 / commenced the study OF
Latin and Greek AT franklin ana Marshall AcAd.
emy, and In less than six weeks had read ten
chapters In the first book OF C,nsar and thirteen
sections In the first book Of the Anabasis AS a
place for rapid and thorough preparation for
college, none can be better rccOmmcnded-W
+. CURTIS SOuderton, ia.
An Institution OF learning only should expect
recognition by proving Itself worthy through It's
work To confirm our claims, we cite Lehigh
University, Princeton Yale ana Franklin ana
Marshell colleges.
patrons. For Catalogue, apply TO
W. w. MOORE, A. NJ. Principal,
Lancaster Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14
Court Proclamation,

WHEREAS tho Hon. Harold NJ. Mcclure
w President Judge OF the Judicial District,
composed OF the counties OF Sbyd er, Union and
Mihiin, and jeremiah Grouse and Henry
B-own Esqs., Associate Judges In and for Sny.
der county, have Issued their ptecept, bearing
date the 2tth day OF May, A. d., 1921, 10 me
directed for the holding oian Orphans Court,
court OF Common Pleas, court Of oyer and Ter.
miner and General Court of ofQuarter Sessions of
the Peace, at Middleburgh, for the county ol
Snyder, on the 9th Monday, (beng the 25th
day of Sept. ls93), and TO continue one week.
Notice IL therefore hereby given To the Coron.
err Justices OF the Peace and COnstablcs In and
for the county OF Snyder, to appear Ia their
proper person with their rolls. records inquisi.
tions, examinations and other remembrances
10 do those things which of their offices and In
their behalf partain to be done aud witnesses
and persons prosecuting In behalf of the Com.
mOnwealth against any person or persons are re-
quired to be then and there attending and de.
parting without leave at their peril Justices
are requested to be punctual in their attendance
at the appointed time agreelbly to notice.
Given under my hand and seal at the Shcrins
office In MiddlCburgh, the 22ud day of Aug.
A. d., one thousand eight hundred and ninety
three. u. BOLENDER, Sheriff
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14
MARRIED

September 10th, at the Reformed
parsonage in New Berlin, Pa, by the
Rev. 5. Sidney Kohler, Allen III. Din.
ius of Middlecreek township, and
Miss Annie M. Leitner, daughter of
Samuel Leitner of Jackson township.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14

A DMINIS TRAITORS NOTICE. Let
hters of Administration on the es.
tate of JOHN RADEL, late OF West Perry
Township, Snyder county, Pa, decd. having
been granted 10 the undersiRned, all pers0rs
knowing them selves Indebted TO said estate era
requested 20 make immediate. payment, while
those having claims will present them duly au.
TO the undegsguod.
EMANUEL 4. KLINGLER,
Aug. 30. '93. Adminstrator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14
A WORD WITH YOU,
0E.g22 NE.lDZ7R 2

We want your trade, and by
means Of our advertisement we are
seeking to get your attention and
attract you to our store. Ifyou are
customer Of ours, we are anxious
to increase our business with you !:
it you are not we hope you soon will
be- as no honorable means will be
spared to attain this end. That we
keep the best qualities of every
thing all who deal with us vii. ,,v-
test. We guarantee you the low
est possible figures.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-14
Great Reduction Sale of
F j Il MI T u RI:
For Ninety Days
The Undersigned Offer The Public Their EN-
TIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE

AT THE SACRIFlCR EVER KNOWN PENN
SYLNANIA.
We selling
frw q - as foil
20 Ma D
suits" nu,, woven NlIe Mattress 10
'ile''S'"'" ,e' l.2b
0us''''''"'" "vo prop lhllts IT, 60
"oo''' '""s per eI'''"'"." GOV ila"m rockers $50
stock everything
Desks Shde>boards, CuIboars, Tables
Feather Pillows Coucle Racks
Prices reduced all through
O cent. dollar 49,
Special Attention Given to Undertaking. tS Embalmiuc
KATHERMAN& & HARTMAN, IiT..95 9dEGe-
MlfFLwelis
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
HEIRS MAKING PROTEST
Annexation Treaty and the Ha-
waiian Crown Lands.
ASK FOR A COMMISSIONED DECIDE,

Petition from the Hawaiian Consul-Gen-
Treaty as Presented to the Senate Yes
terday-More Than Two-thirds of that
Body Said to be in Favor of Its Ratiflca-
cation, But There Will Probably be a
Stubborn Fight.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE following
communications have been telegraphed to
Washington by the Hawaiian Consul
General at this port:
SAN Francisco, Feb, 16, 1898.
Hon. LEVI P. MORTON, VICE-PREsIDENT,
WASHINGTON.
Dear Sir-As a person directly inter
ested in the Hawaiian treaty now before
the United States Senate for ratification,
l have the honor to request that you SUBJ
NIT the following protest to that honora-
BILE body to be considered with the said
treaty. Respectfully, F. S. PRATT,
Hawaiian Consul General.
To THE PRESIDENT AND SENATE OF THE
UNITED STATES:
On behalf of my wife HEX aanian and
other heirs of the royal line of Jmebame-
ba, founder of the Hawaiian monarchy, l
hereby protest against the ratification of
gotiated between the United States Gov
| eminent and the commissioners ap-
pointed by the provisional government of
| Hawaii purports to convey the crown
lands of Hawaii to the United States Gov
eminent for the following, among other
reasons, which shall be elaborated and
sustained by proof upon opportunity for
| doing so being afforded before an indie
pendent and unprecedented commission to
be appointed by the President of the
| United States:
| First, the crown lands of the Hawaiian
| Kingdom constitute a trust created by
| Kamehameha Ill out of his personal and
| individual estate to maintain the state
and dignity of the Hawaiian crown.
| Second, that this trust has been scru.
| pulously observed.
| Third, the rents from the crown lands
| have never been treated as public, but
| have gone to sustain The state and dig
| nifty of the Hawaiian sovereigns up to
the date of the late revolution.
| Fourth, that the monarchy having been
| abolished and Republican or Provisional
| government having been established the
| specific object for which the crown lands
trust was created simultaneously disap-
| peared, and these lands revert to right
to the legitimate heirs of Hamehamena
| the Third.
Fifth, that the late reigning house OF
Kalakaua had no property right in the
crown lands, either by blood descent Oh
adoption, but simply enjoyed an income
| therefrom in the terms of trust created
| by Kamehameha the Third, providing
fund co support with becoming dignity
| the sovereign state to which they had
been called by an election.
+. S. PRATT, Hawaiian Consul
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
Don't Get Stuck

In the purchase of Clothing; there's
no necessity for it. You want a
good article; to get it buy of a reli-
able firm. You don't need a guide
to find our store, No. 81, 80, 1O1
Bank street. It's the largest and
best known Clothing Store in this
Naugatuck valley, and it's the most
economical place to buy any ar
ticle man or boy wears, in this
state. We are closing out Winter
Suits, Overcoats and listers to
make room for Spring Goods, and
to close them out we are giving
extra good values. We have just
one Leather Coat left and it's small
size. If you can wear 81 size, will
sell it to you for just half price.
We have few Cardigans all sizes,
and big line of Sweaters for men
and boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
THE FUSES NOT RIGHT
Experiments With the Vesu-
vius' Guns Unsatisfactory.
THE ORDNANCE BOARD PUZZLED.

Further Experiments Yesterday Put
Pneumatic Guns and Less in the Ger
tninty of the Fuses-5OO Pounds OF G1n
Cotton Put in One Shell, But Failed to
Explode.
PORT ROYAL, S. C., Feb. 17.-While
the Vesuvius continues to fire shells with
an accuracy truly wonderful, the fuse
action continues uncertain, and every one
concerned is utterly at loss to account for
it's apparent failure to do the work for
which it was designed.
1t seems difficult to believe that a
select Board of Ordnance experts, assisted
by the commanding officer of the vessel
under trial, the officer who for years has
bad direct charge of the guns, and also
assisted by the designing engineer of the
system, cannot determine from the firing
of Is explosive shells and from expert
ments conducted on shore whether the
action of the fuse is trustworthy and
deserving of further trials or worthless
and a drag to the entire system. Yet such
is the case, and in all fairness to these
men, who are anxiously trying to solve
the numerous and varied problems pre-
Sented, it must be said that the accumu-
lated evidence is most perpleXing.
The last live shell, charged with 200
pounds of gun cotton, was fired yesterday
from the pneumatic guns of the dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuvius.
A premature explosion would have
blown up the ship.
The Nesuvius steamed by the 1000
yard range at Il II knot speed, and dis
charged at the target the projectile con-
tanning the dynamite. In accuracy the
shot was superb.
Shortly after impact with the water a
distinct sound of explosion was heard.
There was not the great upheaval of
water expected.
This was explained by the theory that
the detonation was only partial; merely
the fuse had exploded.
Then 500 pound shell filled with gun
cotton was thrown at a point ON the
beach. 1t struck with the nose slightly
detected and plowed its way through IA
feet of sand. Then the projectile leaped
into the air, made another plunge ahead,
turned complete somersault, and fell on
its side about 75 yards from its first point
Of impact.
No explosion followed. An accident
had occurred to one of the pins which
jammed the plunger that should have
| exploded the cap.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
THE ANNEXATION TREATY,
Poll OF the Senate Shows Votes Enough
to Ratify 1t,

Poll OF the Senate Shows Votes Enough
to Ratify 1t.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA poll of the
Senate, which has been carefully made,
indicates that the Hawaiian annexation
treaty will have more than the Two
thirds vote necessary for ratification.
The treaty itself provides for the ces-
sion of all rights of sovereignty over the
islands, all public buildings and property
to the United States revenue from public
lands, except such as are reserved for
Government purposes to be used solely
for benefit of the people of the islands.
Accompanying the message and the trea-
ty is the correspondence upon the subject
between the two governments, tables Civ
ing full details as to the area of the ter
ritory proposed to be annexed, the public
debt, the public lands, the annual al
lowances to, and revenue of, the late
royal household, and statistics as to the
population and revenues, commerce and
other economic matters relating to the
islands, altogether q bulk of several hun
bred pages.
Until Congress provides otherwise, the
existing government and laws of the
Hawaiian Islands are continued subject
to the paramount authority of the United
States.
A resident commissioner is to be ap-
pointed who shall have power to veto
any act of said government.
Until Congress enacts the necessary
legislation existing, commercial relations
of the Hawiian Islands, both with the
United States and foreign governments
shall continue.
Further immigration of Chinese into
the Islands is prohibited, and Chinese
| now in the Islands shall not be permitted
TO come into the present territory of the
United States.
The public debt Of the Isla nds is as
sumed by the United States to the
extent of 50, 100000 The United States
agrees to pay Queen Lilioukalani $50, 00O
II year during life, and to Princess
Kaioulani $1,000 Provision is made
| for the exchange of ratifications of the
treaty at Honolulu as soon as possible
on the part of the United States by the
resident comm. ssioner provided for in
| the treaty,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
WHAT WAS DONE IN CONGRESS-
Senate Continues Appropriation Bills
House Working over Pension Bills.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
session yesterday was again occupied in
the consideration of the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bills. The various amend
ments recommended by the Committee
on Appropriations to reduce the amounts
inserted by the Honse Of Representatives
for some Of the great internal improve
ments, were discussed and voted down.
During the discussion, Mr.. Vest, Dem,
Mo- ridiculed the Inconsistency of Mr..
Chandler (Rep., N. H. for proposing the
unconstitutional annexation of the Ha-
waiian islands-Kanakas, Chinese, Lepers
and all-immediately after proposing leg
islation for the exclusion of European
immigrants and Asiatic cholera
An amendment involving the continu-
ance of the office of Supervisor of Elec-
tions gave rise to long and heated polit-
ical discussion.
The session of the House was almost
entirely devoted to the consideration of
the Pension Appropriation bill. The new
legislation proposed by the Committee on
Appropriations was, as far as it was
material, ruled N order by the Chairman,
cisions were sustained but the amend
ments were rejected.
The feature of the day was a personal
collision between Turpin of Alabama and
Waugh of Indiana, which, but for the
bodily Intervention of friends, might
have resulted seriously; but as it turned
out any injuries that were received were
received by the peacemakers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Dead From Injuries Received on
New ENGLAND Road.

Dead From Injuries Received on the
New England Road.
William F. Martin, who had his arm
cut off by the yard switcher Tuesday
morning, died at DIR Hills hospital,
at Willimantic, Yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. He had been delirious during
the day, and just before his death at
tempted to get off his cot. The ex.
ertion caused a reaction and he died at
once. He was Al years old and leaves a
wife and four children, the Oldest but
Is years.
Fred Lampson was struck by a switch
engine in East Hartford yesterday
afternoon and thrown about twenty
feet in the air. He fell so that the en-
CINE and six cars passed over his right
leg below the knee. He also received
many cuts about the head. DIR O'Con
nell was summoned and ordered hin
removed o.,,the hospital, where his leg
was amputated just above the ankle.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
A. Schooner Missing.

NEW HAVEN, Feb 1.-THE fate of the
schooner, Emma Louise, of Calais, Cap,
tain Carder, which sailed from Calais
for this port on December %, is caus.
ing great concern in shipping circles
here. On January IS, she was in com
pany with fleet of vessels which an
chored under Chatham, Mass, and it is
supposed that she did the same. Since
then, however, no word has been re-
ceived of the vessel or crew. The re-
mainder of the fleet lifted anchor and
have all arrived safely in the ports fol
which they started. 1t is feared thai
the Emma Louise has gone down.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-17
CURRANS.
Great Clearing Sale.

We have just finished inventory and
after busy year we find our stock en-
tirely too large. Everything is new, fresh
and desirable but to make a quick sale of
it we offer our customers a matchless OPP
portunity by the following reducti ons.
Sale Just open and will last two weeks.
Here is partial list:
SILKS and VELETS.
One lot short ends Colored Satins, for
merly 75c to $1.00 per yard, special
sale, 25c
One lot fine Colored eros Grain
Silks, broken assortments, formerly
Toe to 81 90 per yard, sale price, 25c
Heavy Black Fialle Franchise, wsr-
ranted all silk, formerly $1.00, sale
price, 09c
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
SO inch black Ladies' Cloth, formerly
SOC, sale price, 100
SO inch black Cashmere, formerly 42c
sale price, CSC
40 inch fine Wool Storm Serge, for
merly SOC, sale price, 25c
All finer goods at sale prices.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
One mixed lot single width Dress
Goods formerly 15c, sale price Sc
lot double fold Cashmeres form
erly Gle, sale price 1910
40 inch Wool Suitings formerly Csc,
sale price 1916
SO inch Whip Cord Suitings all new
shades formerly SOC, sale price 21c
SO inch fine Wool Cashmeres new
shades formerly 40, sale price csc
40 inch fine wool Storm Serges, good
value for SOC, sale price 25c
A beautiful assortment of new spring
Dress Goods in all the leading eff
fects and designs, at Sale Prices
WASHED DRESSED GOODS.
One lot fifty different styles, dressed
Ginghams, formerly 125c, sale price, &c
3 1000 yards beautiful new Scotch Pat
terms Dress Ginghams formerly 15c,
sale price 10c
| An odd lot fine Sateens and Percales,
dark colors, formerly sold for 15c
to zoe, sale price 10c
40 inch double fold Irish Lawn beau
tiful designs usually sold at zoe,
sale price 12!c
| Opera Shades and beautiful tints of
| India Null, Nainsook, Dimity, Lin
| en- D'Inde, Hemstitched Lawns and
Dotted Swiss at Sale Prices
CN- Watch this space for further an
nouncements of items at reduced prices
during this sale.