davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-08
Personal Even,a.

Miss Laura Barto. 81 Linwood, Pa,
who has been visiting Mrs J. 3. Nan
love, has returned home.
George Albert. of Wilmington, came
over yesterday for : cunning trip down
along the river shore and Fxpecls % feast
on toast and reed birds for week
Ban6masteF Eherle. of the City C1rnet
Band. has accepted similar positions with
the ChIisfiana Band and the Htns Hose
Band, Of Newark, and t1is work viii
keep him busy nearly all the week.
Mf. snd Mrs. John Il Lambsln hsvs
returned home from a peasant tIip
Evening journal., 1894-09-08
Politicians Day at tho Delaware State
Fair.

Wednesday, September ~ Is 70 be a
great day for the politician aa Fairvlew
Park, Dover a special effort has beon
pat forth attract large crowds Of
people This occasion offers an oppor.
tunity FOR politicians from all over this
state to iuoet one another, and look after
political interests white taking in the
many attractions offsred By tho Fair
Association The entire Democratic
ticket viii have baou made out and
Politicians Day at tbs fair win bs just
tho time for the various candidates To
meet together and make votes Every
enc win wish 10 see the different
nominees and this win be the day Ia
have their dealre. ia this direction
gratidad. The railroads offer special
rates "a THE fair, All teams will be adj
mihtad inside the grounds free Of charge
Evening journal., 1894-09-08
nrARRTMn

MARTIN N-HOLToN.-In Philadelphia, on
SEPTEMBER :, BY Rev. J. Wesley sullivan,
vile Pa.
LtTKhNS-ME At Bshopstead,
on September by Bishop Coleman, Charles
Il lukena and Emma Megonigal, the latter
Of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1894-09-08

through New York state, including q
visit to Lake Ge re and Saratoga.
Miss Katie Her fielder has returned to
her homo Ia Philadelphia, after two
weeks visit TO Miss Ida Wilhelme.
Evening journal., 1894-09-08

WfIm ington GunnerR Boast of Their Sue
coss in Fhas Lively Town Church AZ
fairs.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MInDLRrowN. Sept s some ten or
twelve guuners from Wilmington drove
to Mlddl8fown yesterday afternoon.
They came from tie haunts Of the fea-
tive reed and rail- birds eloug the Della
ware river, whera they spent several
days near Port Penn They had fair
luoh, finding the birds plentiful along
The river shore Those killed BY them
were in good condition. The group OF
gunnera, after remaining in town .
short time, boarded q train bound for
Wilmington.
The administrators sale OF Che real es
tate Of the late James NJ. Cox. which
occurred at the Mi6dletown Hotel. yes
terdRy afternoon, WAS we'll attended and
some brisl bidding was done Tho frat
property sold was the large frame dwell
log now occupied By DR.. ! s Yalland
ingham, and was bought by Misc Carrie
Smith, Of Ocean Grove, M j. for 81 900
The seecndseLd last property disposed Of,
bel0aglng 10 the Cox estate, was the
double frame dwelling now occupied by
the families Of Corbit Jones and George
Pinder, which was also purchased by
Miss Smith, for 81 000
Rev. Alfred Smith D D presiding
elder Of Eaaton district will praach IN
tho Methodist Church tomorrow even
ling at 80 o'clock. Love feast at Z
O'Clock under tho direction Of Elder
Smith.
iSunday evening twilight services have
b on an interesting feature with ths
Methodsts here the past summer The
instrumental music under the direction
oi the Sunday school orchestra. has beer
an attractive feature Their meetlngl
have heeu largely ATTENDED aud were
great relief from the heat Of the churel
building
Jaoea Gnldsborough. the colorsd mal
Of ArmstrouEs Corner who had hi
right arm broken, by train strikinf
him early last Sunday morning, +
reported to be getting along well uude
the care and attention Of tile stat
hospital authorities at Farnhnrst.
Evening journal., 1894-09-08
SHOOTING THE REEDIES
There Are Three Dozen Birds
for Every Gunner,
AoooRDIEa 10 THE OUTLOOK NOW.

ssrsuade by the Bnna Ia Honor Of
western oaesia-Mr Ferris Declines
10 Ran Tor Inspector o. the Eastern
election district other Events Of the
nay.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NRw CASTLE, Sept -lt was not
known that this city contained 50 many
sportsmen until Mayor Herbert pnpllsaea
the reminder this week that no hfln&
would be allowed bstweeu Armstrong
creek aud the Narrow Dgke-river shore
boundaries OF the city since when sf
the eunners havo been UP 10 arms
protesting. IL seems that lots oi teea
birds cluster along this fol hiddsn ground
and there Is q strong temptation 70
frpnaqress Mayor HERBERT however,
viii not daviste from hls original deel
sion
The plump little reed birds have cor
talnlv been destroyed IN this section thls
weak in large numbers. ln former sea-
sons It hge seemed that there are three
guns 10 every bird but this season it
seems that no mgtter how numerous the
runners there hra three dozen birds ~
everv gum Some spprtsmen steep ia
boat. house Sc la 70 be on hand early - lpe
morning. polling ID double ended sklii
through the marshes. he bears feeple
little ehiTrup, which iH answered by ne
click of tho gun hammer, and minute
later fab little "Butter Ball mas dc
parted bis life amid smoke and e iouo
report. on else. according 70 the sslll Of
ths gunner, has l3wn oil to help I'LL Q
better shot's bag
Unless northeast wind and rain comss
the hirds win probably remain on their
feeding grounds, but chilly spell Will
send thom hurrying away TO warmer
climes Numbers Of gunners were Wei
bls this morning departing on thnir
shooting trips, tenderly holding their
fevorlte guns.
The litfls butter balls shot By New
Castle gunuers ara carried over to the
wilmington restaurants aud sold, twice
4 week. at 90 cents a dozan, and q STEADY
demand Is reported for this fan dslieany,
The returns are sufficient 10 encourage
every hunter who shoots the toothaome
little creatures Tor tho odd cents
sgomorlai Badge Tor Two Groat Men.
James Il. Chnsty has prize Ia bis
ponsesBion which he exhibits with much
pride. LISA lafayette badge of elk
ana gold and was tbs property Of the
well known hotel keeper, Bernard
Murphy. who died la 1840 On one side
of the badge is inscribed the date oi
I.afayettes birth aud death and headed
"a Nation Mourns, with the date Of
june 2S. 1884 following. snbse quently
the badge was inscribed on the rear
June s. ls45, "0ur Famous Leader,
Andrew JaoRson Tile baoFe hts beer
frequently worn By some patriot
Going Into Practice with the rizslSin
Football Manager john ~ Wllaan ~
the O A. g.. hiss ordered his 94 teau
out to prsctios every afternoon anC
evening lmoonlighi) next week Among
the players this year are ~ Weggon-
man, Frank Borie. A Brown Lancaster
Taornas D Wise, Kleih Rodney, Robsr
MONTGOMERY John Haas, I'D 7 Beechler
Edward Taylor. FranR Meredith. Jamc
E. Booth George Newiove, j. A. Chal.
lenFer, Jack Dawson and some new
players who. have not yet had a good
rough practice
Evening journal., 1894-09-08
rlLargsst Ruddor Plate - the world.

CHESTER. Sept Tho largest steel
rudder plate ever made ia tlis country,
il not IA the world was made at the
Wellman Iron and Steel Works. of thia
city, for tho Cramp Ship Building COM
pany The plate Is ior ono of tie ocean
greyhounda being built BY the Cramps
Tor the International Navigation Com
pany. Before The order was placed Il
was discovered BY the officers Of the
Cramps that they would ba confined TO
one or two companies TO turn out the
plate. with the chance that they would
have TO place Che order with the csle-
byatel establishment at Essen, Germany,
operated by the Krupps The only
other place whore Che plate could be
made was the Wellman plant
superintendent Charlos II WellmRn
wsa induced 20 try the experiment
which has resulted Ia d perfect plate
being made The inCot weighing
2t coo pounds. was put In the furnace
Wednesday morning. The plate was
sheared aud ready for shipment Jester
day morning
Evening journal., 1894-09-08
Reppl.r peIaware oiant.

BRmGEvIlLn, Del Sept. -Purnell
Fisher and Laura Parker. both colored,
we're married here Thursday night
Fisher, the groom, is a giant in stature
and q sandow IN strength he is six
feet seven aud one half inches tai In his
stocking fest, and tips the scales at 261
pounds. A No. IA shoe fits hls foot
tightly, and hs has never yet been able
to bay hat that would fiji his head
properly. Eis mother came to his relief
few months ago, when she secured a
number OF old hats, and with parts Of
each, made one TO fiji his head.
Evening journal., 1894-09-08
a speoIal sIaaper . rlll.bnrs. 500 oth

A Pullman Sleeper fer the accommoda
tion of the G A. r. and friends VIII
leave Delaware avenue station, & o.
r r, Sunday September 9bh, 81 4 "a
p M., for Pittsbnrg Berths 50 90, can
now be reserved Apply to Peter b.
Ayars. Custom House or TO H. A. Miller,
City Passenger Agent Delaware avenue
station, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-09-08

Snapper lunch at McCormiok's, Front
ard Washington streets tonight.
Evening journal., 1894-09-08

The best mutual insurance policy against
attacks Of sickness Is to be found ii taking
Hoods SArsaparilla. II you are weak IL will
make You strong.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills;
assist Digestion cure headache, Ity a box
% cents.
Evening journal., 1894-09-08
CLOTHS
FOR
MEASURED
CLOTHING

coats and for Trousers. Suits
from $16 up, Cutaway Coats
and Vests from SIG up, and
Trousers from IS up. Not cut
any way, made any way or
trimmed any way, but every
garment guaranteed to please
you il fit, style and wear. All
the styles of fine goods Of our
own importation are here, and
as they are nearly all ordered in
single patterns the sooner you
come the larger line for selec-
tion you will have. Buying
everything for cash we can
make the lowest Of prices for
good work, and we hope you
will favor US with an early in
spection.
Evening journal., 1894-09-08
-sALgoF MIDDLgToWN aGAL EsTATE

Wilmington Gunners Boast OF Their Sue
coss in Fhae Lively Town Church AZ
Evening journal., 1894-09-08

They are here
and we want
you to see
them. For
Sack Suits, for
Cutaway Suits,
or Goats and
Vests. for Over
Evening journal., 1894-09-08

so1snade by the Band ih Honor Of
weAtorn onesia M. Ferris Declines
TO Ran Tor Inspector of the Eastotn
Election district other Events Of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
OPPOSES THE CANAL.
Senator Davis THINKS 1t Would Tie a Dan
gerous Thing.

@Nha DaNta II " ouAu lie "A AIAn~
gerous Thing.
WASHINGTON. April T.-lt was generally
understood when Senator Morgan reported
the Nicaragua canal bill that II did not
wholly meet with the approval OF ell the
members OF the committee. especially SEN
ator Davis. OF Minnesota. Senator Davis
has not put bis objections in the shape OF
report and will no. do SO. bot will probably
make speech against the bill IL 10 is ever
called NJ. When the tariff ia out of the
way an effort will be made 80 bring mp the
Nicaragua bill.
Said senator Davis: why should tho
United States Iut 800. 100000 into the
canal when We have no navy to hold itsten
days against England Germany, France or
ltsly2 There IL another feature that ought
not TO be lost sight of, and shat Is the fact
that vessels being obliged 20 90 around
Cape Horn 10 . wonderful defense for the
United States. 1t Is no small thing TO send
a naval vessel around Cape Horn. II We
cut a canal through 10 the Pacific 10 would
be open in times OF peace. and aa many
vessels could be put through there in case
trouble Is contemplated in the near future.
to go around the Horn. With $10. O00. 900
and an immense coal mine on the Pacific
coast We could make a show OF dsfense IN
a short time tor all fhe vessels any nation
would care 90 send around the lilo n. but
the worst feature is we could not hold the
canal, nor could ws recover 10 II once Loaf"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
RALEIGH a CLARKE.
Special Announcements for the Csmins
Week.

Special Announcements for the Csming
Week.
For the next few days We will ofer for
cash the following widths of PepperelI
bleaohsd aheetings AZ considerable redue-
ductions from former Irioss; rorty-two
inch at 10 cents per ynrJ, 46 inch a. -
cents per yard. 6-i at 10 eents per yard. S-t
at Is cents Jer yard. 9.4 q. 20 cents per
yard. lO-4 at 3 cents per yard. These
shsstings are q we'll known brand and. a.
the prices given. worthy OF the attention OF
buyers. Please remember that Ne are
Riying more dry goods for the monsy than
any house IN ths city. and propose
20 continue 90 do 80, rsaafdlsas
OF what prices may be made elsewhere.
Your attention - called 20 the fact
that this house ia enc OF three
large dry goods houses who bur all their
goods AZ the same time. aud In large quau-
tiiiss. thereby securing prices quits beyond
ths reach Of concerns less fayorably aitu-
atsd. With an able corps Of obliginR assist
ants. n great stock Of goods. bought undes
the most favorable circumstances wo are
prepared 90 serve our customers In uaY
that shall be satisfactory. Nisit the store
aud ses the hundreds Of articles upon whloh
special prices are made for abe week. lie
speotfully. hALrioH a CnARkn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22

KelIys Men wan take That Means of
Transportation.


transportation.
OMAHA, ATrl 2l.-KellJ to- lay lost ell
hope Of securing railroad transportation for
the oommonwsal army. and tomorrow the
entire brigade will move ON Weston on
TO Washington overland. A call for pro-
visions was issued late this afternoon, and
to- night knights Of Labor hall was packed
with enthusiastic workingmen who alter
natslY cheered Kelly aud called out
subscriptions for his oommissAry. Be-
fore the meeting had adjourned suf-
hcent food fo' several days march was
promised. and WACO and ans 10 trans
port it. The march will begin at 1870 to-
morrow. bat he has not fully decided on
tho route. lie will probably divide his
600 men into three bsttallions. which will
take difIerentr routes across the state What
ever the route tie blsctiVe oint will be
Chicago. which tue commonwealers regard
as an oasis. ana whe'e they expect trans
pOrtation. subsistence aud honors galore.
The day with the army. and at Omaha
snd Council Bluff. was quiet one "a
compared wish the feverish uncertainty and
threatening aspect which marked the pre-
ceding twenty four hours. A monster
demonstration has been arranged for to
morrow. aud 10000 workingmsn are ex-
ptcted to march to Weston TO bid the little
army Godspeed on ts journey eastward.
Although extra deputies have been sworn
IN. and the police and militia will be held
IN readiness the authorities do not antici-
pate serious trouble. The calling out OF
the militia and orders to government
troops WAS thought TO be merely precau-
tionafy, - there was no indication OF a
coming disturbance.
SAN fRASCTsco. April p. Five hundred
men, comprising the san Eraneisco contin-
gent Of Califo mas second industrial Tegi-
msnt. started fof Washington They took
Southe n Pacific ffeight boat for Oak
land. Arriving there they expect 10 con-
solidate with the army ia that city. ani
then united effort will be made 60 secure
transportation enst, either by way cf Mo-
jave or Albuquerque.
SALT LAKE April 2l.-rhs so called In
dustr ais had another meeting tonight.
About 600 members are now enrolled. A
few business men have called a m setting for
Monday for the purpose OF dsyising means
OF assisting tue industTials IA getting out
Of the city.
CRIPPLE CREEk, Col, April 2l.--A meet
ink Is 10 bs heli IN this oiiY to- morrow for
the Iurloss OF organizing Cripple Creek
contingent OF CoKey's army. lntenss inter
est is taken IN ths movement. It 10 likely
a large number OF recruits will be obtained.
HAGEEsrowN. MI. Aprl 2L-rhe advanos
column OF the commo nweal army remains
In camp here. That Brown may have an
opportunity for spes CHI making the march
will not be resumed for several days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
MARCH THROUGH WASHINGTON.
Delegations sf WorkingmeR Seat "a Al.
Capital by Tarin harans.


wAsurxoros. April qi.-Mofs than 100
workinemsu. from Philadsiphla and New
Jersey. marched down Pennsylvania avs
nue. to-day. an emphatic protest aealns,
ths Wilson tariff bill. The men and women
in line marched four abreast under an
American flag aud fiuttsrine banners dis
playinQ aottosa. A special BaltlmoFa A
Ohio train from baltimore aud phlafel-
phia oarfied010. This delegation vas met b.
a company Of 3GO. which arrived yastsFdar.
Ia front vas carried a great silver AmsFl-
can haR. wkioh had besn aivsn BY John
Wanamaker for the Demonstration. Bs-
hind was a black banner with she legend Ia
gold letters, mon partisan delegation of
American workingmen from Bristol. united
IN defense OF their home Industries and TO
prevent their transfer 30 nations hostile 70
democratic or republican gOvernmena"
The procession marched 20 Mstzsr0pe
hall By way Of Pennsylvania avenue. Many
senator's and conareaamen cred the parade
ouriousy. No dbmonstratlon was made
Gatheriug In Mstzerots ball The commit
tee delegated 20 wait upon senators made
their rerort Ephraim LiRQ reported that
senator Voorhees,. chairman Of the hnancs
committee Ia charge OF the BILL hal been
written 20 and had been called for al hia
hone aud in the senate. but could nos be
fouud. Jsera greeted the announcemenL
The delegates who called upon senators
Brioe, Smith and Murphy reported that
these senators could not he found. Sena.
tor hill promised 90 meet the delegates a.
noon. ssnetora Cameron nnl Quay prom
ised 20 do all ia thoir power 20 bring the
memorial OF the convention 20 the Atten-
tion o. the senate.
Hssolutions adopted BY the meeting re-
cite the prosperity OF labor under pfoiee-
tion. and ia the name OF the authorized
representatives Of millions Of American
workmen. without distinction OF party.
demand that no changes be made IN exist
| ing tarif laws
The members OF tks league. after pre-.
ssntinR their petition 90 the senate, through
SeRatoF Quay, left for home. Acommittes
OF three will remain TO confer with the
populist leaders on Monday. The Topn-
iists have expressed q desire 10 meet them.
The workingmsn will endeavor 90 secure
from the third rarity senator's pledge 70
sntsgoniEe tho Wilson bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
M'DERMoTT CO.'S TO BUTTE.
The United States Marshal Goes to the
Scene on = Special.

The United States Marshal Goes to the
Scene on = Special.
United States Marshal McDermott left
Helena quietly during Friday night on a
special train. accompanied by only one
deputy, M. j. Hesley. The ain ran TO
Logan aud then by way Of the Bozsman
shot line to Butte. where tho marshal ar
rived early yesterday morning to handle
the CoKey army business on the spot. Dur
ina the day word WAS sent from Butte by
the Union Pacific officials that the army
had threatened 10 90 out Al night on either
Northern Pacino or a Union Pacific
train. An Injunction, similar 10
that prepared for the Northern Pa
eihc on Friday. was presented
70 Judge Knowles snd signed. ID enioins
William Hogan and his followers from tn
terferlng with the property OF the Union
Pacific Railway company. How TO geI the
Injunction to Bate IN time TO bs OF nny use
was the next problem. The only way TO
reach there was by Logan or Garrison, aud
the army were thrsatening 20 leave at nine
o clock. while the injunction was only is
sued just before the United states court al
journed. The Union Pacific people dec ded
to teleg aph the entire injunction to Mar
shall McDermott at Butte. and this was
done. How much effect a tslegraphed copy
of an Injunction will havs is question
which will have to be decided in case the
marshal finds occasion 20 use it Any
such dOcument emanating from a federal
court 10 supposed to have the official seal Of
the court attached to Il. The wording Of
the injunction was teleRrarhed. but the
seal Is q fixture in the clerks Office aud
could not be sent by wire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
Boom Helena
For tho Capital
THE BOSTON
Cheapest Clothing House in Town
FOR THE

We are selling today service
able Boys Suit, sizes from 4 to
II years at 81.
A more Stylish Suit, sizes 4 to
Il years, at So.
An Elegant Spring Suit, sizes
4 to IA years, IS.
These are only few of our
bargains in apiece suits.
In 3-piece long pants Suits we
are offering a few lines at the
following exceedingly low prices:
An all-wool, 3-piece, long pants
School Suit at IS, for IA and IS
year old boys.
A finer quality and better made
Suit for $3.50, ages I3 to 10.
New Spring Shapes in hats.
Soft hats from 81 to SIS.
Derby hats from $3.50 to SIS.
Mems Business Suits from SIS
to $25.
Mems Dress Suits from $8 to
$4,000.
See our grand display of
Madras Shirts. Former price
$2.so, now only $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
TWENTY-ONR ARRESTED.
Charged with . night Raid on NsirA-
bor.

1nhFNca WIN NAAhN AsAAA On = NaAAM@
Dor.
Special 20 The Indopendent
hIssouLA. April 2l.--A sensation Of large
proportions has just been stirred up IN
Ravsln county By abe issue ia Jastics
Fauld's court Of warrants for the arrest Of
twenty one citizens OF the Bitter Root val
ley. The cause Of the Wholesale arrests
dates back several years before Rsvalli
county was ofgsniEed. Al the time one
Isaae Duncan owned a ranch four milss
south of 9rantsdAle. He was . mAchinist
and frequently came TO Missoula 10 work.
Daring hia absence . man named Frey
Davis squatted on the ranch. induced 10 DO
90. IL was rumorsd. by a nsighbor Casnius
III. Nichols. One night the cabin on Dun
cans ranch was shot full Of holes aud
Nichols Waa informed that his neighbors
had banded together 70 do him serious in
Jury. Mts. Nichols stated aftsrwsrds that
a number Of armed men came to the houss
one night and acted In violent manner.
Mr.. Davis aud her husband had escaped By
seeFeting themselves In a ditch. A The
time several men we're arrested and brought
20 this eity but Justice Logan dismissed
the cases on she ground Of lack Of eviGsnes
10 convict. Nichols has continued TO WORK
on the matter and has succeeded in having
the twsnty-ons warrants above mentioned
issued.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
Is A HOME ENTERPRISE.
why Evsry One shoaid PatrosiHs usi-
ems Made Flour.

why Evsry One shoaid PstrosiHs nsi-
ems Made Hour
There ia no better opportunity 10 shov
your loyalty 10 home enterprises than By
patfonizinR the flour made Ia Helena By
abe Montana Milling oonpanV. There are
now sold 20 city consumers hvs sacks of
the flour made hY this sonpanT 10 one saek
Of imported floar' thoss Who buy u once
are sure 10 become regular In theS uss Of
H. aud will have no other. The farmers in
ths valley have not given this hefne pIo-
duct the patronaKe they ahoaid simply BE-
cause thsy have act into abe habii of ualna
other Montana honr. II they snpect 90 asil
their products In this maikst thar csnnot
do better than buy the nour thsy uae ffom
the local mill. especially aait 70 squal -
uny they can Rst else whsre. ihs montans
hilling company makes two bfenas -
nour-Arabolla for bread and Whiie LIZ
for pastry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-22
No Arrangements Yet Made for the
Forward March Of Hogan's
Division.
Say They WIN Start on Sunday
by Some Method Of
transportation.
uaited States Marshal McDsrmott y over
1hcrs-The Army at other
Points.

Special 10 The Independent.
BuuE April 2l.-CoKsy's army il still
here and ell efcrts TO get them out OF town
have proved unavaiiing. An answer was
received from tho Union Pacific thiH morn
ing that they would be taken If paid for.
Whether this mosnt fall fare rates or
freight rates is not known. and a telegram
OF inquiry on this point has ~ yet met
With no reply. The army spent the day
quietly in camp. carload OF coal was
broken into nnd boniires are plentiful. The
officers have very hard work preserving
discipline. Tho men have agreed 10 stay
over to-day. but declare that tomorrow
they will start. whatever means they have
10 take. United states Matshal McDer-
mott lie here 10 protect the railroad prop
eFty