davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

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"As gently ma nossible, 7 drew hack tho
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car nnllcd the trigoer Astbe ,snort rano
ont Il seeroa,l "a me =. 70 a score ~ h,,nnrn
tiuers snrnno at me frnm every hnsh and
rock Init thia nassed owav IN an instant
and aftcr reIoadinU the ,iHe took q loor
at the tipress :,
"She wos st,,, stretcbed bos,da tho hodv
~ tho man hmt the nowerf,l ,,i,nha ,rora
motionless. and tha head ,yaa reatinD on ths
MANS .biph That had kill.I tho an;,no II
at the first sbot never entcred m head and
/ sent a coupIe more shots into its hoiv as
fast as conid hnt the frat shot bad cot.
tlsd tbe business
"IJnon MAXINE aura that tho o,,u., y.o
-dend I tnrned to walk hack n tbo tents
when henrd thc scrno,r ~ = tiger cat wh,ch
sas,,,.d 10 co,,,e from, so,ne Irrsb = shnr+
distance nv tho river am nerhans ye.v
foolish "a sav r. hnt don,t think u Dozen
t;rers could haye fr;obtened mo inst thai,
and I nj oncc started toward the snot from,
whera ths cries c,me ~ .''''
"At first I could see nothing but after q
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
were These Things Connectedf

A lady now living in Virginia has had
two ar three experiences Of something like
an intimation Of the death Of friends or
relatives. While visiting the house Of her
husbands brother In d. historic county of
southern Virginia several years ago she re-
lated to her sister-in-law at the breakfast
table dream that she had the night be-
fore. 1t was that her child was lost, and
that she hired carriage to hunt for him.
Remembering the old saying that II you
tell a dream before breakfast it will come
true, she said nothing about this dream
until the conversation that followed break
fast, before the family left the table. Her
sister-in-law and two nieces were present,
and the former said: "That's a bad dream.
I'm glad you didn't tell it before break
fast. 1.-THE brother of the dreamer, to
whom iAhe was very much attached, died
that morning in distant part Of the state.
-ChicaQO Post
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
the respect Of the community, where they
have lived ali their lives Cannavan II
about ~ years. OF age.
HEATHEn REsuRREcTIoNIsTs.

How tho Bones Of Dead Cinnamon Are
Returned to Their Native Land.
Chicago IL advancing In cosmopolitan
pretensions. Heretofore only In cities on
the Pacific slope has the bonored Celestial
custom Of disnterrlng the bones Of dead
and buried Cinnamon and shipping them
back to their native land been practiced.
The ceremony has recently been performed
In Chicago, however, and the interesting
rites are described at length by the sapient
Tribune OF that city.
To an American the ceremonies are novel
and interesting. Before q grave is opened
four lighted candles are placed, two at the
head and two at the foot, and kept burn
Ing until the bones Of the dead have been
taken out The undertaken, standing at
the head, recites a few incantations and
performs short religious service. He Is
dressed In the robes Of his Office, which are
described as being gorgeous in gold trim
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
DIPPING THE BONES.

mings and embroidery. After the bones
have been lifted from tho grave they are
dipped into kettle or jar of boiling oil
made Of aromatic herbs and roots, and then
carefully wiped OF with soft cotton cloths
and dried. It Is claimed that the hot oil
soaks into the skeletons and preserves them
so that they will last thousands OF years.
Further preparation consists in the wrap
ping Of each bone in heavy piace Of mus
lin and labelling 1t. The tin box is made
just large enough to hold the skull and
trunk Of the body intact. The smaller
pieces can be packed inside and around
these. II q single bone or silver Of bone
is missing, it must be accounted for in q
written certificate signed by the UNDER
taker. Six or eight Of these tin boxes will
be placed In a wooden case for shipment. !
Each box bears Q card giving tho name oil
the man who once wore flesh on them as|
well as the names of the persons to whom
1t Is consigned. When it is received by
them, the bones are taken out, examined to
zee that they are right, placed In q stone jar'
made expressly for the purpose c.Ad buried.
A Pleasing Theory.
Anxious Mother-There' look about
that young mans eyes that don't like.
He looks at me out of their corners AZ H
trying to conceal something.
Daughter-Perhaps he is trying to con-
ceal his admiration for you, ma.
Mother (much relieved)-Oh! didn't
think of that.-New York Weekly.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

A break in the main water pipe in .
street in Tombstone, A. T., was found to
have been caused by the roots of tree,
which had grown around the pipe and
crushed it so that it burst.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
THE VOICE or A eANSHEE.
II Pursued James Eapnavan and His Hall
Turned GRAY In n Might,

Mr.. James Cannavan, n Young school
teacher, dwelling near Birdscye, Ind, claims
to have had an experience lately that turned
his hair gray In o single night. While his
story requires more than average credulity
IN tho supernatural to believe, the gray hair
shows foritself. Cannavan AYERS that while
he and u companion, William Flaherty,
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
Invariably.

She-I wonder if there will be anything
to talk about in the next world?
He-Oh, yes. You know there is always
something to say on the other side.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
About Even.

Bagley-Are you square with the land
lady YETI .. s-a
Brace-Pretty nearly, guess. haven't
paid her a cent in two months.-Pnck.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

and delicatessen store: monthly 70.
box 65l Harlem World.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
WOLFFE SUED BY A BANKER.
Said to Have Raised $1,000 Oh
Securities That Didn't Secure.
Arrested and Lodged in Ludlow
Street Jail.

Frederick Wolfe. formerly a prosper
Gus and ~well-known broker of the New
York Cotton Exchange. and said to be
a member of an influential Southern
family. was arrested late yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Wagering
en- an order issued by Judge Glider
sleeve. of the Superior Court. In default
of 81 900 bail y. was lodged in the Lud-
low street Jail on a suit brought by
NJ. l.. n 9. Ernst, bankers. of 30 Lib
erty street.
In his affidavit in the action begun
IN the SUPERIOR Court, NJ. l.. Ernst, Of
on Nov. u. 1892. Wolfe called at their
office and borrowed $500 on a check for
that amount drawn on the Mechanics
alleges. was presented for payment, af-
ter Wolfe had failed to repay the money.
and was declared worthless n protest
ed.
The bankers made several Intellectual
efforts to secure a return OF the money
loaned. and were on the point of COM
mencing legal proceedings against Wolfe
their bank and asked for a further loan.
Mr.. Ernst swears that Wolfe repre-
sented to him that he owned q certiti-
cate OF membership in the New York
bankers would lend him $500 he would
assign to them the rights OF his Cotton
Exchange membership as security for
both loans.
Wolfe, 1t Is alleged, said he did not
have the Exchange membership with
him, but would send it to the bankers.
In the mean time he gave a written as
slgnment OF his membership.
On March 20 last, when Wolfe had
failed to repay the loans. the bankers
began proceedings to secure the rights
OF membership under the assignment Of
Wolfe.
1t is alleged tina when they began
these proceedings they learned for the
first time that Wolnc had pledged his
Cotton Exchange membership to the
National Security Ban of Boston for n
loan much larger than the value of the
Exchange membership.
Banker Ernst claims to have made
several efforts to collect the money
from Wolfe. but up to his time. he
alleges that Wolfe has only paid sl75.
leaving a balance of $685. due. for which
the suit Is brought.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
CALIFORNIA STAGE HELD UP.
Lone Highwayman Secures So, 900
in Silver and Escapes.
Masked Robbers Raid street Cars in
San Francisco.

ANGELS CAMP. Cal, April 1.-THE
down stage from Angels Camp to Mil
ton was robbed yesterday morning by
a masked hIghwayman at Sam Cos
s"tt's. about three miles from town.
Wells-Fargo's iron box was opened and
about 5000 in silver taken. Two horse
men coming along at the time were
ordered to stop n turn their backs
upon the scene.
Passengers and mall pouches were un-
mo!estcd. Deputy Sheriff Dream and n
posse Of eight men Immediately started
IN pursuit OF the robbei. 1t is believed
he / the man who held up the snme
stage on March I last.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-Two
strcet-carS have been held up by high
waymen In San Francisco within four
days. Tho last robbery occurred early
this morning, when n Hayes street
cable-car was stopped by masked rob-
bers IN a thickly populated district. The
conductor. the gripman and the single
passenger were robbed OF all their valu-
ables.
The robhers obtained two watches and
$50 and escaped.
Another street-car was held up on the
San Bruno road last Sunday night, for
which crime two young men living near
the scene OF the robbery are now under
arrest.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
COKE STRIKERS STILL UGLY.
But the Nov ment IL PRACTICABLE
Over, and work Goes On.

ny AfNu@lhltI iE'NHfl
CONNELLSNIlLl;. Pa. April IL
Around the Wheeler & Morrcli works
last night Inobs Of strikers marched
up and down the roads. and
the houses Of those who went to work
yesterda,' were besieged by hordes OF
Huns and Slavs. Fires We're built and
watch kept up all night.
The bes!eGed workmen We're fright
ened almost to death. Many OF them
offered to surrender and Join the
strikers, but their wives and families
dissuaded them from this action.
A large body of deputies arrived to.
day and will guard the works az long
as there Is danger. Engineer S!mons
and Charger Joseph Ashton, who were
brutally beaten yesterday, are In a
critical condition.
Despite the disorder at the Wheeler 4
Morrell plants, the strike is over. and
next Saturday will see the entire region
at work Under the FriCk rule. The
leaders say the order for a general
strike, next Saturday will not be OBJ
served in the coke region. as no aid
was given the colSers in the late strike,
The evening world., 1894-04-17
ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT.
Ncw Company of the GOth Regiment
to Contain About rs Men.

Tonight the entries close in reforming
the Sixth Company Of the ~Sixty-ninth
Regiment. n. G. s. y. Y. Lieut.. Ed
ward T Mccrystal. who has been mott
lied by the Governor to form the new
company. has already received over
sixty names. There will be about sew
entH-flve men In the new COMPANY.
The Sixty-ninth Battalion viii have six
new companies As soon as they are re-
formed the Governor will promptly call
the battalion "A regiment. Lieut.. O'Brien
has formed Company T., Lieut.. Me
LnNghlin Company H. and Adit. Spell
man Company |. Lieut.. MaCrvstars
company will probably he called the
S4rsiicld Guards Major Duffy is looking
after the rest Of the companies.
on Friday, May II the S~ixty-ninth
WI hold a grand reception, followed by
a ball. at Madison Square Garden. at
which the annual presentation OF marks
mems badges viii take place.
ON Monday the Siyty-niuth will cele-
hrate the thirty-third anniversary of
their departure to the seat q! war. a
banquet will ne served In the columbia,
AT 4f East Fourteenth street. followed
by the presentation Of the Irish Legion
battle flag,
The evening world., 1894-04-17
COxEY ON The CANAL
His Army Marches, Singing, to Its
Boats at Cumberland.
News Of the Western Contingents
and Women's Auxiliary.
Commonweai Chief Wants Populists
to Run Him for President.

CUMBERLAND. Md. April LINE
Armv of the Commonweal was astir by
daylight this morning preparing LOT It's
barge trip to williamsport.
..Tootins John White. the pus'e',
shr,eked the reveille from the grand
stand at the edge of the ball park camp
lust as the sun was topping Inc russe'
mountains on the east of the river. ne
men rolled out OF bed, sweeping down
their apology for q tent and swiftly pun
ding IL with the bedding into the
xva,sons There was scant time lor a
perfunctory washing before the line OF
march was formed and the army plunged
down INTO the deep canyon. 'hrous"
which the pike runs into Cumberland
The mists and shadows still hung
about the towering rock walls, 500 feet
above. and through the cold, stlli ar
,fhe -%oarchers went, echolng up tne roLl-
ing strains Of The Battle hymn o, tne
Republic Solemnity was enangeu 10
Iaughter as the army made us way
thr9ueh the town. swapping rude Jesus
With tbe crowd on the sidewalks, where
All the prominent citizens OF the Town
had turned out to bid them God-speed.
Carl Browne and Coxey made snort rare
we'll addresses from the canal BANK pc
fore they started down stream, ~thhhklnS
the people fcr he kindness that mao
been shown the army and promising 10
heriend had ever seen, all Of which wac
to be the result OF the Bond Issue dis
fhe Commonweal was going 10 nave
passed through Congress.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
THlRTY'S CLAIM MADE GOOD.
Republican Primaries Prove the
Committee Has the Votes.

Returns from last nights regular Re-
publican primaries. compiled this morn
Ing, show that about li.OO votes were
cast out of IN enrolment Of 5000.
Compared with the enrolment claimed
this Is above the average of the vote
poll"l at primaries The result, II is
nrgu"d by the Committee of Thirty.
justincs that factions claim to being
N" regular organization OF New York
County.
Platts scheme 10 get control OF the
Sew York Republican organization is
apparently u failure II now remains
for the next Republican State Conven
tion to decide whether the Platt-Mil-
~h"llandites are boilers. as Milholland
and MS master, Plat, viii certainly
appeal their case to the Convention.
According to established party prin-
ciplcs the Convention cannot do other.
wise than recognize the delegates OF the
regular orsahianti m, but II Platt con
trolls yho Convention he may upset all
preCeients, ~ h" has done before, and
order the seating OF his men. Piatt
the wrecittr, he Is now called.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
TWO NEW TAMMANY SACHEMS
j. Sergeant Cram mud Col. George
II. Mcclellan Chosen.

The selection of j. Sergeant Cram
and George b. Mcclellan as Sachems
of Tammany Hall 10 succeed ]. II. V.
Arnold and the late Sheriff Clancy veri-
fled the statement In The Evening
World" Yesterday that their successors
will be mon from outside the ranks of
tn" usual ran of pOlitiCians.'
Col. Mcclellan has been rapidly, nd
vanCcd nv the organization. RE holds
a position MS President of the luurd of
Aldermen. which has no patronage at
tached, and therefore he has not In
CARED tn" jealousy and enmity of dis
appointed place hunters.
With MIR. Cram II Is different. Mr.. Cram
wears his trousers turned up when It
rains in London, wears London shirts
and nrCkties and says ''cawn't' for
cant and ''duwn't" for don't. When II
was announced recently hat Mr.. Cram
was going to Europe to insp.c:the London
and Liverpool docks. a Tammany man,
who knows Mr. Grams penchant tor red
striped shirts ami fancy sCRrfs, said
"ll bet h" ts going to buy u half dozen
new Spring neckties." MIR. Cram Is not
known tn have nuV personal following.
and y" Ia not looked upon seriously as
a politician by the rank and file.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

FOR MISUNDERSTANDING store, crockery-
glassware. TIN and hardware, &r.; opposite p,s..
Iaio bilIs Wild West Show. sol Sd ave., between
33d and 34th SITS. South Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
WILL STRIKE IN MILWAUKEE,.
street Car Men Decide Not to Wait
for n Cut.
tBy Associated Press.)

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April l7.-All the
employees OF the Milwaukee Street Rail-
way Company, & in number. will go on
a strike to-day, and unless the Company
Is able TO recruit new men people for
the first time in many years will be com
PEELED TO walk downtown. The street
car employees held q long session last
night.
The meeting resulted In the unani-
nous vote for a strike. When II was
a few days ago that wages
would be reduced 10 per cent on MAY /
the men concluded to strike on that date
rather than suffer the reduction.
The railway however
placed one hundred new men on triai
with the intention OF breaking them in
The employees watched the prelimlnarie,
Tor a lockout n bulletins were sem
out TO the men requesting them to at.
tend a meeting last evening. A Btrik,
was decided upon and none OF the AZ
motormen and conductors will report
Tor duty this morning.
About ffty of the one hundred mer
employed by the Company, II is asserted
nave signed an agreement ~pledging them
selves not TO go to work until the anal,
Ii satisfactorily settled.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
HIGHWAYMAN IN THE STREET.
Leaby Accused Of Holding Up
Carpenter Groomholm
Alleged Robbery Took Place Before
Witnesses in Daylight.

John Leahy. thirty-six years old. living
at 53g Fifth avenue. was a prisoner at
the Yorkviile Police Court to-day to an.
swer "A charge Of highway robbery pre-
ferr"d by n Did Swedish carpenter
named Charles Gromholm. living at Thir-
ty-sixth street and Eighth avenue.
Gromholm was going along Forty
eighth street, between ninth and Tenth
avenues, at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. when. he says, he was suddenly
stopped by "A revolver being held to his
head by Leahy, who, in a cool voice.
remarked. If you make an cutlery I'll
put a ball through your head"
The street at the time was almost de-
serted. Two men on The opposite sid
OF the street Witnessed the scene. but
feared to make "A move, and that the
daring robber rifiet his poCketbook, con
taining about S. in cash. and also took
his sll'er watch and chain.
With another threat OF "Ill kill you
if you follow me!'he claims l.eahy fled
IN the direction of Tenth avenue and
TO the corner towards Forty-seventh
street. Gromholm and the two eye
witnesses then regained some courage
and hurried In the direction the thief
had taken.
Gromholm told Policeman Mcmahon.
OF the West Forty-scvcnth street squad.
or the robbery. and Mcmahon remem-
berei seeing n man answering the de-
scription hurry into Fullon's pawn
shop
In a few minutes Leahy skipped out
or the pawnshop. and he was seized
by The policeman. GromhOlm recog-
nized him at u glance. Leahy denied
having ever seen the old carpenter
before. and said he had Just pawned
an overcoat TO raise some money to
buy food for his family. M pa wn-
brokers said The man had pawnel a
silver watch. which Gromholm identi-
fed rs his property.
Justice Burke held the prisoner for
trial in 1000 bail.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
LABOR TROUBLE ON THE M. P.
Refuse to Take short
Handed Trains out.

IVY Nss0cIatcd Frcss
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April THE
Missouri Pacific attempted to run
trains short" that is with two instead
OF three brakemen In charge. yester-
day. The men refused to go out on
their trains and tWenty-nine were dis
charged. A meeting was held, at which
a general strike was discussed. At
midnight the meeting was still In ses-
sion. but II is given out that no strike
will be declared until the arrival of
Chairman Wilkcrson. OF the General
Grievance Committee.
Both divisions will be affected. The
refused to assist in moving
trains. Only one freight train has been
moved OF the Central Division since
Sunday night.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
ARTISTS MAY ORGANIZE.
Report that They VIII Assist the
striking ILthORraphers.

The situation among the striking EN-
ployees OF the big lithographing houses
OF this city remains unchanged. over a
thousand men nre out md all the de-
partinents are at a ]stnndstIll cxcep, that
OF tn" artists, who. Il * said. viii orgal.
We II union this evening The strikers
say they Will opp"Ie the threatened re-
duCtion of ten per cent
A cunlmitte" of employees Of the
Knapp lithograrh!ng Company. OF Bar
clay street. College Place and park
Place. visited Mr. knarp this morning
He told the men he could do nothing
without the consent OF the directors q
the company. who VIII confer with him.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
CALLED FOR POLICE AID.
striking 'LonKshoremcn Gather on
n Hay city Jock.

BAY CITY. Mich. April 1.-THE trouble
growing out OF an attempt to unload
the steam barge Saginaw at Toledo last
week was renewed here yesterday. An
attempt wa made to load her at the
docks OF her owner. William Peter. but
n large crowd OF 'longshOrcmen was
present and police protection was called
for.
The effort to clear the dock was un.
successful. Finally about II dozen non
union men began work amid jeers of the
crowd, n nearly twenty thousand feet
Of lumber were put aboard. Londing
Will be continued to-day. when trouble
cents per hour, while Peter will only pay
30,
The evening world., 1894-04-17

] \ SALOON o SALE. 34th st. and 5tb n.
Brooklyn. @~'
The evening world., 1894-04-17
SHIP LYDGATE ARRIVES.
Reports n Long and stormy Pas
sage from Queenstown.

The new four-masted ship Lydgatc
arrived this morning from Queenstown
after n stormy passage OF forty-eiGht
days. She sailed from Shields on her
maiden voyage on December > last, In
command of Capt. Shaw. and expert
enced very heavy weather. which shifted
he- ballast.
She was obliged to put in to Ponta
belgada, a; the Azores. to trim ship.
and while there was ordered to return
10 Queenstown, where Capt. Ridley. who
was formerly a Cunard line officer, was
placed In command.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
MINERS STRIKE SPREADING.
Negroes Afraid to Go to Work mt
Hue Creek.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 1.-THE
miners strike. which began Saturday
at the principal mines in the district.
Is spreading. II was learned yesterday
that the miners In Walker County
will join the strike to-day. making
the total number OF men Involved about
thousand. The negro miners at Blue
Creek. where deputy sherifs were sent
Sunday. did not 20 to work yesterday
as was expected.
The deputies were there to protect
them, but the negroes, fearing trouble
declined to enter the mines. All Is
quiet. but a feeling of general uneasi-
ness prevails.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

cheap for cash good paving business:
trial given; low rent. Park ave. and 55th ct.
iQCoR LICENSE n TWO GOOD CORNER
SALOONS CHEAP. 100 Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-04-17

FIFTY SEt,s fine saloon fixtures; different de.
FAR lBA, Il stanton st. SoS
The evening world., 1894-04-17
DENY THE TRANSFER RUMOR
Pennsylvania Omcials on the Chi
cnRo Through Mail Report.

IVY NNNOITAVeN ITtHH0
PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE re-
port thta the Government Is d~issatis-
fed with the way the New York
Central Railroar Company handles
through mail from New York to Chicago.
and Will transfer II to the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and that the latter company
Is building mail cars for the purpose,
was denied last night by officers Of the
Pennsylvania Company.
They say that so far as they know,
no such action Is contemplated.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
womnu's Auxiliary Army.

(By Associated Press)
SEATTLE. Wash. April ia new
feature has been added to the North
west Industrial Army by the organizn-
ton of n woman's auxiliary. composed
principally OF the wives Of the members,
About forty women attended the firSt
meeting, and Mrs. Paul Mohr, wife OF
one of the most active men or the maze
nouncement was made that both the
male and female contingent VIII move
ON TO Washington in IA few days.