davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-13
EASTER NUMBER
Sunday World.
NEXT
y

Next Sunday. March IS. Fl SUNDAY WORLD
will print a special EASTER EDITION. which will be a not.
able number and filled with features pertaining to the sea.
son. and other interesting matter. 1t will be particularly
notable on account of its many illustrations and strong
pictorial features
Among the special Easter features are an article by
WARD MCALLIsTER on Easter in Society" an Easter
Carol by the composer of What a Friend We Have in
Jesus" an illustrated article on the bonnet which is to be
worn en- Easter morning by the best-known and well
dressed women in New York Easter Charities new crea-
tons designed for THE SUNDAY WORLD by leading
milliners of Paris and New York a special article on
Easter flowers by the best known florist in America and a
page on Easter fashions for men and women.
Among the other features is a true and remarkable de-
tective story which discounts anything in the writingsot Poe.
Gaboriau or Conan Doyle. and an exclusive publication OF
full extracts from the advance sheets of Marion Crawfords
new novel on New York life.
In addition to this is THE SUNDAY
illuminated cover. containing four pages of colored car-
toons and original humor.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Established 1886.
~HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.

The success of our retail sale has been so pronounced
and emphatic. that we nave decided to keep on selling our
goods al retail We will continue on the same lines as
before selling the best Of clothing only, selling every gar
ment at STRICTLY WHOLESALE PRICE and re-
funding money promptly on unsatisfactory purchases.
THE SALE AS HERETOFORE, AT OUR WHOLESALE PREMISES ON BLEEcKER
ST., o GREENE MIDWAY BETwEEN BROADWAY AND THE BLEEcKER ST
STATION o # II SRI AVE ELEVATED RR
Spring goods-Suits. Trousers. Overcoats &c-are
ready Sale heplns to- morrow
The evening world., 1894-03-13
A Central Park Engineer Dead.

(By Associated Pre@.)
COLUMBUS. o.. March I3.-John Graham. ortg1-
nator OF the sewer system Of this city. died 20
terday. aged eighty-four yeara He helped Lay
out Central Park. In New York City. and aftR
the Ashtabula Bridge disaster served On the Co..
mission which Investigated It.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

A full account Of Wall street Affairs will be
found in the q O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
FINAL KNOCKOUT
Andy Bowen Killed by a Fist Blow
from Pugilist Lavigne at
New Orleans.
THE FIGHT was TO A FINISH
An Attempt to Prove that the Muir
der Was an Accident, Not
u Murder.

New ORLEANS, Dec. l5.--Andy Bower
died this morning at the Charity hos
pital from the effects of Lavinge's knock
out last night. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest OF Lavinge and the
officials of the ring. The mayor says
this will stop further fighting. He has
refused "a permit for the Dempsey-Ryan
contest, which was advertised for to-
night, on account Of Bowen's death.
Lavinge was arrested Don after the
fight and made an appeal for his release
from custody, but this was denied.
When news of Bowen's death came La
vinge was very much cast down. lie
said he did not think the blow was Sc
we're enough to cause his death, and at
tributed the result to the fact that
Bowen drank too freely Of beef tea dur
ing the Eight. The doctors have decided
that the cause OF death was conclusion
of the brain caused bv the fall and not
by a blow. There was only canvas
placed on the tioOr without any padding
Why this Was done no one knows.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
M8cd6@
~zzzzzazz'w

A TRANCE CLAIKVOYANT'-Sen Send u
cents, with age, sex aud stamp and receive hnro-
scope of future life. Madame Jnt Der, dead
trance medium. seventh daughter born with a
veil and wo deiful gift of second sight; tells
past, present aud future. tULL NAME OF
WHOM YOU WILL MARRY: pOsitively no
impusi.i ion: advice on business, love marriage.
spa c~ulat.ou. divorce, changes, missing frist DIS,
sickness. Wills, pensions and hll affairs OF life:
never fails; gives advice ON all points of inter
est, business transactions. love affairs. family
troubles, stock srecnlations, law suits absent
friends; cures wi cherry, fits drunkenness, opium
habit, rheumatism and all long standing ard
mysterious diseases.
5000 CHALLENGE
TO any medium or fortune teller who can excel
her in her wonderful revelations Of the past,
challenges accepted and in return CHALr
LENGtS HE WORLD.
Business strictly pi gnts and confidential.
Madame Jubber viii always stand As hlgh
above the common mediums in this country m
the President above the ragpicker. while her
charges for the truth arc the same rs what the
other mediums charge for falsehoOd.
skeptical people who. on account OF the many
miHrspreseut ations in the papers, have lost faith
"a / wspaper advertising should write md DC
.onylnced that all advertisements are not frauds
1t ~ well known throughout the world thAt
mediums are 1t o only reliable seers, and theiI
charms cause love, speedy marriage and success
in business. YOUR FUTURE HEVEALEl
IN A DEAD TRANCE. Unites the separated
and canses speedy and happy marriage with INC
WEAR DIAMONDS. Reveals everything
IIuJCiKSY CHARM fisEE. Cut this out ant
save 1t. Mention this paper.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
PACIFIC ROADS,

A monster petition is being circulated
and signed in Denver asking congress to
order the proper officers to institute
proceedings to ioreclose the government
liens on the Union and Central Pacific
roads and take the necessary steps to
have the roads operated by the govern
ment. There is no question but that
popular feeling all over the land is in
favor of having some steps taken to
protect the public from further robbery
on the part OF the great subsidized cor
porations. Those who have had control
OF them have been merciless in schemes
to defraud, and it is time to cry halt.
Upon this proposition there can hardly
be said to be a division Of sentiment, but
there is still ii decided opposition to the
government becoming the direct oper-
ators of the roads. Possibly the best
plan ye' suggested and that will meet
with a better response from the people
is that formulated by Congressman
Bryan Of Nebraska. His suggestion
is that the government shall have H
4uasi-supervigion Of the roads. 10 ac.
complish this he asks that the govern
ment take possession by foreclosure,
then determine the actual value of the
property independent Of stocks, bonds or
mortgages, sell them at that value and
insist that the purchasers shall operate
them upon the basis Of the investment,
This would initiate against the interests
Of many innocent holders. but the condi,
ton is such as to warrant radical meas,
urcs. Either the plan Of Mr.. Bryan OF
some other one must be applied, for tbs
tine has arrived when the demand Of
the people against these corporations
must be needed.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

Another prize fighter received a final
knockout blow in Now Orleans Friday
night. His name was Bowen and the
man who administered the fatal hit is
named Lavigne. There is no reason to
waste any sympathy on either the dead
or the living parties to the contest.
They engaged in a brutal exhibition,
took chances for their lives and limbs
and the result, though not anticipated.
cannot be called a surprise. Following
as closely as it does the killing in the
ling Of Riordan by Fitzsimmons, the
tragedy cannot but have an effect in
putting a stop to so called sparring exhi-
billions. If it does this the death of
Bowen will have served a useful purpose.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

but he assured his hearers that in the
near future enterprises whose magnitude
they did not dream would be inaugu
rated here, in fact he said that within
three years Great Falls would be ship
ping steel rails to the east and rolled
copper to India. For this he did not
wish to take any special credit, as it was
simply a business proposition, but he oil
want it understood that he was in the
Great Falls procession. He paid a high
compliment to J.. j. Hill as one OF the
ablest and most progressive men Of the
times, and urged those present to appre.
ciate his services to Great Falls, for he
assured them that Mr.. Hill had been
and is now ever mindful of the prosper
ity Of the city, and was necessarily and
earnestly working for it's advancement.
Among the other things Of which he
spoke was the question of labor in the
state. He reiterated the campaign
statement OF The TRIBUNE that Jesse
Lewisohn had attempted to bride j. B.
Haggin, and that Mr.. Haggin had iDdig.
nantly rejected the proposition; and
also that the Boston combination had
attempted to reduce miners wages and he
refused to cooperate with them in the
movement, and he added las | said then
l say now, that so long az | am manager
of the Anaconda company the wages Of
miners shall not be reduced in Montana.
SO far as we are concerned, there is no
necessity for it. Last year we made
S2,S0O,00O, and why should we begrudge
the w%orklngman enough wages to prop
erly provide for his family and to live AS
American citizens should live" The
speech was quite a lengthy one and con-
tanned many decided hits, all of which
were met with responsive applause.
After Mr.. DAILY had spoken, Paris Glib
son, A. NJ. Scott, G. NJ. Webster, DIR.
Fairfield, Matt Dunn and others, were
called upon aud made remarks that
were appropriate to the occasion. 1t
was l o'clock a. N. when the party broke
up and the unanimous sentiment was
that the evening had been pleasantly
spent and that it was we'll to have been
there.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

Silver had an inning before the bank.
ing and currency committee yesterday.
Mr.. st. John, who championed the cause
of the white metal, must have surprised
the financial doctors with his statement.
He is mott, Ike a mar who does not know
what he is talking about. He was pre-
pared with facts and figures and utilized
them to good advantage. His statement
of the case may lot have any immediate
advocates of free coinage are sowIng will
ultimately bear good fruit. The battle
is now on in real earnest aud the victory
will in due time be won.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

The people who are interested in the
creation of Broadwater county have got
a gait on them and will move upon the
legislature in dead earnest. The terri
tory TO be embraced in the new county
will be taken from Jefferson and
Meagher counties and comprises an area
of 1,73O square miles, of which about
llG,40O acres is agricultural land. There
are $500 inhabitants and the assessed
valuation Is about S2,O00,0O0. With such
a showing there is no good reason why
Broadwater county should not be created.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
IT TOOK Cash
But Captain CreedOn Tell the LeXOW
Committee That lie Put
1t Up
TO THE AMOUNT OF $4,000
A Row Of the TOrrid Sort in the
American Federation Of
Labor.

New YORK, Dec. 14.-Police Captain
Creedon made a full statement before the
Lexow committee today Of the purchase
of a c~aptaincy for himself at the cost of
$4,000. The story confirms the intima-
ton in Attorney COTS ~interrogations
yesterday. Representative Hagan. a
county democracy leader, told the Lexow
commission that $4,000 Of the money he
received from Captain Creedon was paid
to ex-Police Commissioner John J.
Mortin.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

There are SO many scenes in and near
this city to delight the eye that no de-
s@cription, however eloquent, is adequate
to do the subject justice. Mr.. lie Mum
yon, the official photographer Of the
Great Northern railway, if now workinG
upon and says that he will soo issue =
Great Falls Illustrated" in book form
something in the nature Of a souvenir
Mr.. lie Munyon further says that it VIII
be one Of the finest works of the kline
that has ever been prepared in the north
west; that the development and printing
will be accomplished under the perfected
Albertype process and that the actua
| cost Of the books will be so cents apiece
therefore, at 81 each, the margin Of prof
for the artist will be small. However, il
is expected that the general excellence o1
the work will cause an appreciative pub
lie to buy freely. 1t will be out in abou'
ten days and will make An appropriate
Christmas gift for an eastern friend.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

f. w. Kelly, a former resilient of this
city who is we'll known to all the older
residents as the former head OF the firm
OF Tod & Kelly, arrived here yesterday
for Il short visit to his old friends. Mr..
Kelly is at present located in British
Columbia where he has charge of the
immense estate OF the earl OF Aberdeen,
consisting OF $4,000 acres. Three hun
bred acres are laid out in orchard land,
and the balance is wood land, hop fields,
and agricultural land.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
Winter Tours,

Those of Us who have not the money
or the time to get away from the rigors
Of northern winters, may 90 into costa
sizes over the scenes OF Snow Bound"
which the genius of Whittier has so
fascinatingly portrayed, and pretend we
Xix cold weather-but more fortunately
situated mortals. like the birds, flee
southwards when the snow comes. Our
county is SO extensive that it is lot nee
essary for us, Ike the English, to go
where a foreign tongue is spoken when
we wish to escape winter, as our own
south holds hundreds of delightful re-
sorts. where flowers bloom and birds
MARBLE while the sources OF the Missis-
ippi and Hudson are sealed with ice.
Florida. Alabama, North Carolina. Mis-
sisslppl, Texas and California offer at
fractions OF scenery, verdure and climate
IN endless variety, and SO well Is the
United States now gridironed with rail-
roads, that most of these charming
places are easily reached by railroad.
For our readers the choice will naturally
be to 90 by the Burlington Route, which
has two lines from the northwest-to
Chicago and st. Louis--by which the
traveller can connect with the lines which
penetrate the southern states and Cali
fornla. Your home agent will supply
you with excursion tickets and informa-
ton. or you can address w. w. Johns
ton, Coml Agent, Billings, Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

Great Falls latest is a maccaroni fac.
tory. The trouble with Montana is not
that things are rot manufactured within
her limits. but that countless hundreds
of her citizens insist on patronizing other
than home manufactures. Give the
home products "A trial and when you find
them az good and perhaps even better
than foreign articles insist on having
them.-The Columbian.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

Affairs at the Spotted Horse mine are
somewhat mixed. Some time ago the
men made an agreement to work and
receive their pay pro rata from each
months output. at the pay day last
Monday their share amounted to only 25
cents on the dollar. This was not salts
factory to some, who refused to accept it.
Others Of the workmen accepted the
amount and appear d satisfied. Those
who did not accept will make a demand
for full days wages, and if not successful
will place attachments on the property
of the company.-Montana Democrat.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

The sheriff of Cascade county deeds to
II. S. Green, trustee, for a consideration
OF 1886 As, the interest OF Jerry Collins
in the VIZ of lot 10, block 1903, townsite.
Green quit. claims an undivided interest
as follows: Two-fifths to Il. Edison
Starks, two fifths to First National bank
OF Athens, Pa, and one-fifth to Jeremiah
Sessions.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
One of The Hot Kind,

DENVER, Dec, ia red hot fight
broke out in the convention of the
American Federation Of Labor today
over the political program submitted by
the last previous convention of the
various unions.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

CHICAGO Dec. 1.-the hearing in the
Meadowcraft appeal for a new trial has
been postponed until Monday on account
Of the illness of the attorneys.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

New YORK, Dec. l5.-Bsr silver, GOA
lead, -.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was u Child, she cried for Castoria,
Whsn No became Miss, she chung t. Castoria.
When sao had Children. she gave them C4s1ori4
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
Won't Fight.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-The Demp
sey-Ryan fight has Deen declared off.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

This week will be a record
breaker. Never in our lives have
We sold SO many shoes. We have
or the past month offered 20 per
cent discount, but from now until
January Ist any reasonable price
will be accepted for shoes. We
have about $4,000 left in the Con-
rad and Party & Flarety stock
THAT MUST GO REGARD
LESS OF COST. These goods
are as good as new. When you
think of the price it's quite a diff
ference. You can buy Ladies
Kid Shoes for 81 Is that will cost
you $500 any place in the city.
Profit by this. Come early in the
forenoon and avoid the rush.
Remcmber. each pair of shoes or
rubbcrs entities you to a guess
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-01
ESsURE OF AIR,

u1ne of confined gas being diminished, the
pressure uf the outer air has driven back
the fluid Next fill q goblet with water
up to the brim and cover it with sheet
of paper which touches both the edge of
the alass and the surface of the water
Turn the glass upside down, and the sheet
of paper prevents the water running out
because it is held in place by atmospheric
pressure 1t sometimes happens that this
experiment does not succeed till after q
few attempts on the part of the operator
Thus it is prudent 20 turn the glass over a
basin, so that in case of failure, the wa
ter is not spilled Having obtained vase
and n bottle; both quite full of water take
the bottle. holding it around the neck so
that the thumb can be used as stopper;
then turn it upside down and pass the
neck into the water in the vase. Remove
your thumb, or stopper, keeping the bot
tie in vertical position, and you Will see
that the water it contains does not escape,
but remains in suspension. 1t is atmos-
pheric pressure which produces this pho
nomenon If, instead of water, we put
milk in the bottle, or some other fluid
denser than water, we shall see that the
milk also remains suspended in the bottle,
only there is a movement Of the fluid in
the neck of the bottle and on careful cx-
animation we perceive very plainly that
the milk descends to the bottom of the
vase and the water rises into the bottle.
Here, again, it is atmospheric pressure
which maintains the fluid in the bottle,
but the milk descends because fluids are
superposed according to their order of
density, and the densest liquid falls to the
bottom.
Another experiment is to rub penny
against the wood of an oaken bookcase or
other piece of furniture for a few seconds,
then press it and withdraw the fingers
The coin will adhere to the wood because
by the rubbing and the pressure you have
dispersed the film of air which was be-
tween the penny and the wood, and under
those conditions the pressure of the atmos-
phere will keep the penny in place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-01

"Im't it too bad to see a foe plate g'A''
" indow like that broken!" was commVD
exclamation in front of Townsend q peeA :
store, yesterday, as the passer by g'z2a ~
this apparently broken windoT' by Wv
skillful work of c. A. Messer' the "'''''
had been made to appear as though d p''1
of brick had been thrown through H. oa'
ting a large hole and making great c'A'N'.
When you pass stop and look i over ~
don't try to put your hand through 'ns 'ur '',,,,
posed opening, because there Is po'''O'
if you do, of your cutting your hanu'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-01

SEALSKIE AND GOLDEN BEAVER CAFE.
times made quite plain and sometimes
trimmed with rows of fur, such as blue
fox at intervals. One Of the newest OF
these capcs describes six points, which are
so arranged as to be graceful addition to
the figure.
Eton jackets are made up both in cara
culg and in seal, double breasted and with
large silver buttons. And the favorltc
fox fur now Is a sort Of blue gray. 1t is
used for boas and for pclcrincs. Black
Tibet goat is also employed as trimming
on caracule. \ pelerino Of this fur is in
troduced on double cape Of caraculc, long
ends falling considerably below it.
Muns are to be larger and are made up
in all these furs, to be worn with the capes
or coats. On some of the caracule Elton
Jackets chinchilla fur is employed Boas
are still to be worn, fastened tightly round
the throat, Il double supply of tails super
scding the heads in some. There is no fur
so fashionable as sable for those who can
afford it. The new sealskin coats are
made double breasted, with large sleeves
and largo revers. Nearly all fur Cloaks are
lined with rich brocade.
Nor is fur by any means to be restrained
to wraps, for it figures in luxurious com
bination with satins and yelvets and viii
furnish tho trimming on many handsome
cloth gowns. \ pretty example Of the
stylish little capCs referred to is given in
the cut. 1t IS Of sealskin, with zouaySsn II
der jacket all edged with three rows OF
golden beaver and with deep beaver collar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-01
Daily Eel'aelee aourasi,

CARDS OF THANKS. OBITUARY NOTICE,
OLUTIoNs OF RESPECT, ETC, will be ~, ~. kEs
at the rate of ten cents per line. No ns.gec
less than seventy-fiYe cents. 'afgs
ALL ADVERTISING ANNoUNCE,fFyre ,-
rERTAINMEsTs. whose object is the raisinyh ~ =
cents line. Aeen
ADVERTISING NOTICES, news form. win !.
excluded from our local columns .ey cen, u u
as refer to advertisers occupying sn,cs ,ase .
our advertising columns, and will be run n, ~
Subscribers who fail to receive tRe ,or.
NAL promptly will confer favor by not,.ss .s
ing the Office Immediately A'uy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-01
THE PRESSURE OF AIR.
Entertainingly Shown In Easy Expert
ments without Special Apparatus.

The pressure Of the air can be illustrat-
sd in popular manner, and If originality
cannot be claimed for the experiments
used they Mt least have the merit of pro
vidng a little entertaining and scientific
recreation with no trouble,
a wincglass, a plate and water will
serve for the first experiment. Pour some
water on the plate, light u piece of paper
resting on a cork and cover the flame with
the glass turned upside down, What fol
lowsP The water rises in tho glass. Why;
Because the burning of the paper having
absorbed part of the oxygen and the vol
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-01

Small advertisements not exceeding four !ine
(thirty words) coming under the head or WANT;
Ko. For SALE, To LET, LOST. &c. viii be inserted
two times for 25 CENTS three times for IS cents ano
one week for so cents, advance payment
In sending by mail, remittance OF postage stamps
or postal note should be made with order. as
the charges are 700 small to open accounts for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-01

The attention of the JOURNAL readersH
called to the advertisement in ano'ne'
column of the celebrated "Miller Lamp
There are none made that are better ana
it will pay you to send for one oil lnen
catalogues. .... ..t ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-01

The county commissioners will hoia
hearing at the court house, November To-
on the tax case of Henry Dudley OF far"
ingdale. They examined the Jail CHIMNEY
snd decided not to have any repairs msu'
this fall. A petition has been received ~
a one mile road in Chelsea AMI heaii"s
will be held the 27tb. ...