davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

All members OF Helena lodge No. 5.
Morning Star lodge No. 8. King Solomon
lodge No. 8. A. +. d A. NJ, and Helena
chapter No. 2. X. A. NJ. and sojourninR
brethren and companions, are requested to
assemble OF Masonic temple. with ladies
under their escort, a. seven p. m. 10 attend
reception AZ Broadwat Cars leave at
1890 y. III. +. ID. JONES, w. NJ. No. 3.
II. S. DosNELLY, ". NJ. No. 8.
]. Il. wITMER. ". NJ. No. 8.
Il. ID. NErIL. JR., II. r.. No. 2.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
Changing Ambassador

PARIS. Sept. 23.--In an article referring
to changes to bs made in she italian sm-
bsssadors In London. Paris and Berlin. the
Matin accused signot Crispi Italian primo
minister. with designs upon Tripoli. TO
divers attention from ltaly's financial
troubles. The Matin adds that the check
TO his designs. received hom Great Britain.
Germsny and France. explains sienor
Crispfs resentment toward ths ambassa-
dorA al ths capitnla Of those Countries.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

Overland train leaves Helena at $3.50 n.
m. daily for Salt Lake. Denver. Portland,
San Francisco, Omaha, KsnIaq CIV, st
Louis. Chicago and hll eastern points.
Overland tVaiu arrives NJ Helena at 6.IO n.
IN. daily; through Pullman and coloSist
sleeping cas- eleR0nt chair and dining
cas-.
For further information, mals folders
rates, ETC., en- on or add ess
II. o. WlLsos. Y. n T.. A.,
Helena, Mont
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
r,r,, pro,e.,.p, pl.hop Of Madrid.

Madrid. sept 23-wIth all the imposing
ceremony OF the church Most Rev. Lord
Plunket,. archbishop OF Dublin to-day
conseoratsd a Protestant church In this
city. and also conseorated Rev. Ssnor ca
brisra a. the hrst protestant bishop of
Madrid. II 10 eKgeoted the elevation Of
Senor Cabrera will cause q sensation In
the Catholic world.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
Attention, Sir KnIehts,

All members OF Helena Commaudsry No.
2 are requested to sssembls at the asylum
al seven 2. m. In full uniform to attend re-
oeption at tho Btoadwater hotel. All so
ioufnina frnters arc invited 10 accom- phny
Helena Commandery. Cars leave Masonic
temple at 1850 &. m. BY order;
JNo. MoFpuT, Il. O.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
M.nk End Ercnr.inn.

Commencing Saturday. Mar Il. 1s9i. the
Montana Central railway will rssums the
sale OF excursion tickets from Helena to
Alhanbrs Wiokes, Boulder md basin and
Ieturn ~ one fare for the rouud trip.
1ioksts on aAls Saturdays and SundAyA.
good 10 retuTn up TO and including tho fol-
lowing Monday.
.. W. PITra. City Ticket Agent
@. 4. DUTTos, General Agent
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

In these times people want a
great deal for their money. They
require good things at little ex-
pense. That's just how The
Stanley Combination came to
be created. 1t is an out
fit consisting of n double
breasted Coat, two pairs of Pants
and the latest style Stanley Cap
Of same material to match. Also
cytra Buttons with each outfit.
The goods are of stylish fabric,
OF a most excellent quality espc-
cially adapted for service, and we
can sell you the whole combina-
ton as cheaply as you can buy
the bare suit from other dealers.
Take a look at this Stanley COM
bination and you will be surprised
Prices are $3.50 and upward.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

After a caFcfnl consideration. NO the un-
dorsigusd coal and wood desIera Of Helena,
have decided 90 conduct she coal nnd wood
business OF Helena 90 q strictly cash basis,
money TO b0 paid when ordoTs arc given.
Tbis applies to everybody.
GucnnIsT Bnos,,
SAND CouLsr CoAL Co.,
HELENA LUMBER Co..
lHNsos. CARPENTER 4 Co,
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
~Ercurslon TioGoi.,o CnI,to,nia. :,

Prepare for winter now You can buy a pair
ot bed blankets In white gray al Tho ice
Hive for 70 Conta
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24
Notice,

Special salo on fast black hosiery at The Bos
Hive this week.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

Underwear for fall md wintor can DO bought
at bottom prioes at Tho lee Hiyo.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

BAby carriages At actual cost this vooE at Tho
Lee HIVE
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

Legal blanks At this Office.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-24

1t has the goods to do It. the
house in which to do 1t, and the
unadulterated nerve to mako the
prices lower than anybody else
dare make them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-23
DaSSaGp.

AIRS. PR WOULD ANNOUNCE
w that she will attend limited num-
Ter OF patients Address al r. ".
Whitnsy's. KinG 81. Bell Teephoro -.
3zs:S-L5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-23

We therefore pray that this our re-
monstrance may have the favorable
consideration of your Honorable
Body.
q. Il. ATHERToN,
Committee, p. c. JONES,
A. Il. JUDD.
Honolulu, March 22, 1894.
Referred to same committee.
The Minister of Finance presented
the weekly financial statement, as
follows:
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE
WEEK ENDING MARCH II, 1894.
Current Account, balance
March IA, 1894 ..............,$ 270,O39 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-23
THE COUNCILS IN SESSION
An Important Communication From
Minister Willis.
NEWSPAPER STATEMENTS DENIED

The Sunday Concert Biu Refer ed to the
judiciary COmmittee-RepOrt OF the
Committee on the Chinese License
Act-EmmeIuth and Smith Minority.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-23

Total Treasury Balance as
above ... sS21
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-23

The Councils were called to order
at 1885, President Dole in the
chair. There were present Ministers
Damon, Hatch and King, and Coun-
cillors Ena, Waterhouse, Wilder,
Bolte, Mendonca, Morgan, Young,
Tenney, Suhr, Allen, and Smith.
Minutes of the preceding meeting
read and approved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-23
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS +!

The new works Of the Ha-
waiian Electric Co. being now
completed, notice is hereby
given that from and after Jam
uary 18th the Company is
prepared to supply incandes-
cent electric lighting to
customers.
In a few days the Company
will also be prepared to fur
nish electric motors for power.
and of which due notice will
be given.
The Company further an
nounce that they are prepared
to receive orders for interior
wiring and can furnish fixtures
and all fittings IN connection
with new service.
Printed rules. regulations
and Company's rates can be
had on application to the
manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-23
HONOLULU, March 81, 1894.
Hon. S. B. DOLE, Chairman of the
Executive and Advisory Councils

SIR:-The Committee to whom was
referred the Bill providing for the
licensing of Chinese engaged in trad.
ing and mechanical occupations, beg
leave to report that for the reasons
hereinafter set forth, they recommend
that said Bill be indefinitely post
poned, and that they be allowed to
present another Bill bearing upon the
same general subject.
The Committee understand that one.
and perhaps the main object of the
Bill referred to them was to supple-
ment the law of 1892, eutitled IAN
Act Restricting Chinese Immigra-
tion," by affording additional means
for preventing Chinese agricultural
laborers from engaging in mechanical
trades and merchandising, that by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-23

Received and placed ON fiIe.
The same Minister presented q COM
municatiOn from the Postmaster-G Gen
eral of Canada.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
presented the following report from
the committee on the Chinese License
Act:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
VALLEY FALLS.

The Cumberland Town Council has APP
pointed a commission consisting of Alex
ander Thompson, John +. Clark, Town
Clerk Cyrus Taft, Town Treasurer Dennis
Shea and James Entwhistle to build tho
new town house, the entire work to be
done within the appro priation OF $4,000.
The official count made at yesterdays
meeting of the Town Council made a
slight change In the vote of somo of the
candidates, and the corrected figures are
as follows; Seuator-Currier, 757; Cook,
693. Majority for Currier, 1886. Represen-
tatives-Barnes, 10; Garvin, 626. Ma
jority for Barnes, 81. Race, 729; O'Sulli-
van, 604. Majority for Razee, 125.
Rev. Father Cassiday of st. Patrick's
Church has purchased the entire property
of the Institute Montcalm of Central Falls
which will serve as portion OF the fur
nishings for the young mems rooms in the
new Catholic Institute which Is being
erected on Broad Atreet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
AMONG THE SPORTS.

Everything looks promising for a most
successful baseball season In this CITY.
Manager Leonard returned to the city
vest terday to remain for the Summer. He
expects to have the makeup OF the club
complete before the 10th, and the players
will report here five days later. The uni.
forms will be beauties and will consist OF
Bristol gray shirts and trousers, maroon
stockings, belts and caps ana the word
"Pawtucket" IN bright letters OF crimson
across the front OF the shirt. The team
will be strong In every department and
the admirers of the game will have an
opportunity to witness some good " work
on the diamond.
In the circuit Pawtucket was paired
with Fall River and tire Memorial Day
and Fouith OF July games " Ill be played
between these teams. The champions
will play here In the afternoon OF the lat.
ter dsy and In the forenoon May 80.
Football No ss.
II is surprising the amount OF interest
taken In the football games played by the
rack teams on the other side of the pond
by the enthusiasts OF this city. The event
OF the season In European football circles
takes place tomorrow, when the inter.
national game between England and Scot
land will be played. IL Ia expected that
the result will be announced at tomor-
rows game on the Dexter street grounds.
The football game in the Mayors Char
ity Cup competition between the Y. NJ.
e. A. team and the Nsrth Ends on the
Dexter street grounds tomorrow after
noon Ia creating great deal OF interest.
The best game Ia the series thus far IL as
sured ~ the elevens are evenly matche
and each will try hard to record victory.
Minor Mention.
The polo games for tonight are Boston
at Providence, New Bedford at Worcester.
Pitcher sexton has not jumped his con-
tract with the New Bedfords and will
play with the Brocktons until the Whal'
ers take the field.
There will be a meeting OF the New
England Football League this evening.
Second medals, silver, will be awarded To
the Olyni pics, the Rovers having won first
medals and the championship pennant.
In the polo series played by the State
League the champion Westerly club won
ten straight games. The record oil goals
was 81 for the Westerlys and Is for their
opponents. The largest score made was 13
and the smallest two. The team had a
benefit game last night and 1t was very
successful from q hnancisl standpo int.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
LEFT FAMILY BEHIND.
Charles Rugg EIOpeS With
SiSter-In-laW.
HE Is 81 AND SHE IS As.
Deserted Wife Will Make No Eff)rt to
Induce Husband to Return.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, ApnI N-Cnaries n.
Rugg. aged "a, All active church worker,
has mysteriously disappeared. II is be-
lieved that he has deserted his wife and
five children and skipped with his wife's
sister, a widow of 45, who is missing
from her South Boston home.
Rugg was "A well-known citizen who
was highly respected. He was born In
Vermont, 10 member Of the Blue Lodge
OF Masons, was very prominent in G. A.
r. circles. having served In the navy and
afterwards abroad on the ships Saco,
Rhode Island and Azalia. He was en-
ployed as engineer In the organ works Of
Mason g. Hsmlin.
Mrs. Terry, Mrs Riggs younger sister,
Is stylish. looking, handsome widow,
about , feet 10 inches In stature, and
fieshy. She kept a lodging house In
South Boston, and had one child,
daughter, about 70 years of age, who, 1t
is stated, accompanies the mother.
RuRg has been acquainted with Mrs.
Terry for many years, but Mrs Rugg
says II was not until q year and a half
ago that she heard Rugg was infatuated
with her sister. Since that time she
Has Kept Her Eyes Open.
In June last Mrs. Rugg says that she
wrote to her sister, forbidding her to go
about with her husband. In the follow
ing August, Mrs. Rugg says, her husband
was away from his home for about week,
and IL was reported that Rugg and Mrs.
Terry had visited New York together.
Later on he was away for three or four
days at time.
Mrs. Rugg states that on some Of these
occasions she was informed that Rugg
and Mrs. Terry had been seen together.
Mrs Rugg took him to task and they had
q long conversation.
Rugg was good-natured man, and did
not get angry. He did not admit his in
timacy with Mrs. Terry. neither did he
deny it nor make any promises that he
would change his conduct. About two
months ago husband aud wife
Ceased to Speak.
"At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning,
March g." says Mrs Rugg, "he had an
express wagon come to the door for his
trunk. and he went of with IL without
saying a word. That's the last we have
seen OF him.
"When he left he took the photographs
of my sister away with him. I'll take no
steps TO bring him back. 1t doesn't
bother me bit, because / know could
not keep him here, and don't wish to
try. Let him go." ..
Mrs. Rugg Is physically unable TO 60
about much, which renders the case
peculiarly distressing one. She owns the
house the family live In, but il is stated
that Rugg left nothing else behind.
Mrs Rugg also states that there are sew
eral bill unpaid.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
SIX CARDERS STR|K
Left the Lorraine Mills
This Morning.
OBJECTED TO REDUCTION.
They Say Their Pay Was Lower Than
at Other Establishments.

II was reported this morning that the
employees OF the carding room OF the
worsted department at the Lorraine mills
had went out on a strike.
Inquiry at the Office OF the corporation
elected the information that six carders
who wanted an increase In wages OF 10 per
cent had left work because the request
had not been granted.
II appears that several weeks ago q
reduction OF ten per cent. went into effect
In the csrding depart wcrt and since that
time some OF the help have been dis.
satisfied and threatened to strike unless
their former rate OF pay was restored.
Yesterday afternoon six of the employees
informed Boss Carder Ashworth that un-
less their demand was acceeded to they
would quit work.
Mr.. Ashworth informed them that he
would leave the matter with Agent Mac
Coil and give them an answer this morn
ing. II was unfavorable, as expected, and
the csrders left the room without further
ceremony.
The csrders claim that under the re-
duction they did not make as much
money az was paid TO carders In other
mills.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
A SMALLPOX SCARE.
Dennis Gallon Had Walked About Boston
While Afflicted With the Disease

BosToN, April 6-Dennis Gallon. q vio-
tim of smallpox. has been travelling the
streets for the past two wsekA Yestsr-
day afternoon DIR. Macdonald, assistant
city physician, succeeded after . tire
some search in locating him and sending
him to Galloupe's island.
The first that was known Of Gallons
affiiction was through DIR. Hastings, SUI
perintendent of the Bennett street dis
pensary.
Yesterday morning Gallon called at the
dispensary to receive treatment for an ear
trouble which he has had for some time.
DR.. Hastings saw at q glance that the
man was suffering from smallpox. He
ran to the telephone TO notify the board
Of health. He had been gone but short
time, but the man had disappeared.
All the forenoon and up to o'clock In
tha afternoon Gallon wandered about
town, and finally his ear began to ache
again. He was afraid to 60 the dispsnssry
second time, and, having money In his
pocket, went to a medical institute In
the South End. Here he was held until
DR.. Macdonald was sent for. A first
glance at the victim by DIR. Macdonald
was sufficient. He saw that 10 was small
pox.
The man was taken In the ambulance
TO the wharf, and the quarantine boat
from Galloupe's island took the sufferer
to the pesthouse
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
New EnuIand Briefa

The Belgian steamer De Ruyter Is nine
days overdue at Boston.
Cordiner Bros. granite dealers, Barre,
Vt. have been declared insolvent.
Daniel Hslasey was killed at Norwich,
Conn, by being run over by a truck
loaded with lumber.
An artilleryman was fatally injured
while firing salute in honor of the
Rhode Island victory.
II p. Maxwell has been chosen superin.
tendent Of streets by the selectmen OF
North Attle5oro, Msss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
A MAN. STRANGE CALL
Drops Through Ceiling
Into Lady's Apartment.
DRUNK AND BEWlLDERED.
He Escapes Half Dressed But is Over
taken by an officer and Fined.

Early this morning Mrs. Ann Keeley,
who lives in the upper tenement OF the
house at 154 Pawtucket avenue. opposite
George street, was startled by seeing a
man partly clothed coming through the
ceiling.
He landed right in the bed where Mrs.
Kelley and her sister were sleeping and
for some moments all were so frightened
that they could not speak.
The man tried to explain why he hap
pened to come into the house in that un-
usual manner but the women would not
listen to him and he made his escape
through the door, although probably
Mrs. Keeley and her sister would not
have been more surprised had he gone
through the wall.
He started on a run for his home at
Valley Falls, having only part of this
clothes on, and he was in his stocking
feet.
Officer Joseph Whipple OF Central Falls
caught him and he was brought to the
station In this city where he explained
matters aud was fined e and costs,
amounting to $500 on a charge OF drunk
enness and reyeling.
His story Is that he was with a friend
during the evening and drank too much
and his friend took him up to his house
TO spend the night. He does not know
where the house Is, but believes IL is the
same one where he went through the
floor. lie got into the partly finished
attic, and walked off the portion that wss
floored and went through the ceiling.
His name Is Peter Tanning, is 30 years
OF age aud is employed at the Valley Falls
rolling mill. He says he was as much
frightened as the women, but was unable
to explain To them the reason OF his sud-
den appearance. IL Is not his usual way
of making calls. lie has lived at Valley
Falls twenty years aud never got into
trou BILE before.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
MAoELINE's PHOTOGRAPHS
Shows That She Was a Schoolgirl whea Sks
First Met BreckinrldQe

WASHINGTON, April 6-Rsbutting evi.
dsnce for Madeline Pollard was the order
Of the day after the case for the defense
had been closed. There was nrss some
conflicting testimony regarding the
birth, death and name of Miss Pollsrd's
second child. the plaintiff herself being
called as . witness by her opponents 70 re-
late which had been sent to q foundling
asylum.
The rebuttal brought forth several pso-
pie from Kentucky, three Of them cousins
Of Miss Pollard. to prove an alibi for her
In reply to the depositions Of Mrs Miller,
nee shinglsbower, Hiram Kaufman aud
John Brandt. the witnesses fos the de-
Tense, who had attempted TO tlscken her
character. Mrs. Miller had sworn that in
1877 and 1873 tho plaintiff was stopping
with an aunt five miles from Lexington
and acting improperly with men In the
neigh borhood, John Brandt among them,
but according to her witnesses she lived In
Pittsburg from 1873 to 1880 with an aunt,
Mrs Mcclellan Brown. wife Of the former
principal OF the Wesleyan institute, who
disputed fatty the testimony of Rankin
Russell, and incidentally exhibited q
photograph Of Miss Pollard taken In 1884.
the year In which she frst met the
colonel
The photograph cerroborstsd the testi-
mony that Miss Pollard was at that time
. schoolgirl, her dress reaching to the tops
Of her shoes.
Another witness was the colorsd cook
from the house on II street, where Miss
Pollard had lived with Mrs Thomas,
who declared Colonel Brsckinridse hsd
said to her last April that he wanted her
TO come and cook for them when he and
Miss Pollard began housekeeping The
colonel had called 81 the house two or
three times a day during the months OF
April and May. taking Miss Pollard in
his arms and kissin her, even after his
secret MARI .. 10 .Irs. Wing
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
IDLE EIGHT WEEKS.
Many Operatives al Lawrence Will Soon Be
Compelled 10 Accept cutdown.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April q - Several
strikers of the Washington mills will re-
turn to work on Monday next at the se-
duced wages, after q period Of idleness
extending over eight weeN They are
forced by destitute circumstances to ac-
cept the cutdown. The leaders of the
strike declare that they are able to fight
the corporation. About 800 operatives are
employed In the mills at present, which is
one-fourth of the number required to run
the mills.
The mill officials have refused to make
any concessions. and say the strikers
must return to work at the reduced wages
or not at all The entire police force Of
the city will be present at the mill gates
on Monday morning to prevent trou BILE IL
the strikers attempt to interfere with
those returning to work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-06
ON BEACON HILL.
No Constitutional observation-disclosures Of For.
eIQn Shares

Boston, April o-The house refused to
suspend the rule to admit the bill relat-
ing to the calling of constitutional con-
vention, and the bill was referred to the
next legislature.
The committee on mercantile affairs re-
ported against bill for placing wires un-
der ground In the city of Boston; the same
committee also reported ought not to
pass on the bill providing for placing cleo
trical conduct under ground In cities,
and for commissioners Of electrical sub
ways; leave to withdraw on the petition
for legislation requiring the board of fire
commissioners to approve the manner of
introducing electric wires into buildings
In the city Of Boston.
Ought not to pass was reported on the
bill to authorize the consolidation OF gas
light companies; the same mmittee also
reported ought not to pass on the rsquir-
ing foreign corporations having a usual
place of business In the commonwealth to
furnish list Of their shareholders to GER
tain state officials.
On the question of reconsidering the re-
lection of the district police bill, 81 voted
in the affirmative and 95 In the negative,
and the motion to reconsider was lost.
The galleries of the senate, and even
portions Of the floor generally reserved
for the exclusive use Of the upper branch
OF the legislature, were thronged with
women, the occasion of their presence
being the fact that the bill granting
municipal suffrage to women was on the
calendar for debate, the question being
on passing the bill to third reading.
The senate defeated the bill giving
women municipal suffrage by vote Of %
to IS. A substitute bill referring the
matter to the next general court was de-
feated, 10 to l9 The Democrats voted sol
Idly against the bill, although several of
them had announced earlier In the week
that they would support the measure,
Senator Buckley having given authority
to the leader of the suffrage movement
In the senate to pair him In favor OF the
bill II IL came up while he was awax with
his committee
The action whereby the senate voted to
incorporate the town of East Long.
meadow was reconsidered In order TO af-
ford Senator Cronsn an opportunity Of re-
cording himself against the bill. The
measure was then. by q yea and nay vote
Of "a to 10, passed to be engrossed
Ought not to pass was reported on the
bill revising and consolidating the laws
relating to district police courts; refer
ence 10 the next general court on several
bills and petitions .relstive 10 the build
Ing OF storage basins and reservoirs In
towns; leave TO withdraw the petition 10
incorporate land improvement associa-
tion In the city Of Holyoke.