davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
mout.na Un,,.r.lty. Fa,l Term.

Helena. Montans, hsv. y. Z. Tower A.
NJ. ID. D.. president. will open Sept lS.
1894. Has full literary courses, ulso art,
music, business ana normal. II ia the best
eauippod boarding school in Montana. and
its rntss tho lowest. ranging from S22t TO
$242 for board and tuition for the school
Jesr OF nlne months.
To MD young men Of limited mems. ar-
rsnsemonts have been mado for boarding
club that will reduce board aud unfnr-
nshcd room TO n sum not exceeding $3.50
per week, perhaps less. A student can
make a further reduction by bosrding him
self
Tho 9, ecinl features Of The university are
htslthful location, thorough instruction,
nnd wholesome moral influence.
For further information address the
president. Rev. Y. r. Tower. Prof. J. @.
Ismpleton, or MIS- M. Z. Cummins, Helena,
Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

Overland train leaves Helena at $3.50 n.
m. daily for Sals Lake, Denver, Portland,
San Francisco, Omaha. Kansas CITY. r.
Louis Chicago and oil eastern points.
Overland train arrives at Helena at 6;l0 T.
IN, daily; through Pullman and colonlst
sleeping care; elegant chair and dining
cars.
For further information. mars. folders,
ratios, etc, cal on or add ess
II. q. WILSON, +. & z. A.,
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
rAsturing.

Having over one thousand aoisa Of tho
bss, pasture will pasture horses al a. por
month. Ranch known as the Green Preuiit
rbnob, seven and one-half miles northeast
OF Helena. Inquire OF j. L. Allen, Court
House Square Stable, or How.
ard Little livery stable, North Main street.
CARR HRoR
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

This is to notify tho public that havo
tSia day fo,d my entire trhnAfcr business to
henson, Cnrpsnto d Co. thank the reo-
pln for past fGvo Aud t'utt they will con
tlnus tho came TO my auceetGo 9.
Gro Brtd.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

Tho discomfort ~ dust in a railway luurnaF
makes it 10 DO dreaded, but " you trayol via thS
utunt Northern yUn aiYu tait nnnuyAncd. ia
efts along ita line, II is free from duat
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

The family Of Wayne Peck is anxious io
secure any information ns TO his where.
abouts or fate. lie vhs last heard f,om in
uelonA 10 May. 1853. when he was recover
lug from tho small pox. Address Allison
Psek, ekeeutor ELk Point. 5. d.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

A cHr Of stoves, all kinds, iuSl received.
We will sell them at bottom y io,r. Come
and got choice, IANG ~ Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

Mrs, 'por,ins Moves TO Wnrrsn streot.
un stnira, room !. over Schuioldta mil
limo store, No. II North Wartou atrsct.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

Yout attention 10 called to tho adv rtiss-
msnt for bids by the estate OF wm. Wsi,.
stein oa rage 2.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
GjIlSiGil 5.

NEW YoRR-ie5 Sixth Av
HELEttA-Sixth ana Main
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

Thore are no sand deserts along the limo OF tlo
Great Northern IL Ia capable OF continuous
settlement from tho great lakes to Puget sOund.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

Cleanliness In travelling Is th one thing de-
sirOd. Travel by tho ureht no rthsrn, aud You
will DO clean. no dust on this line rock bal
lasted rondbod
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
IiI,UN

DOTY-Rorn IN lIclonn, Sept 80 to the vito
OF Martin DutJ, son.
GINXhEllHEk- ct l. 1891 TO th, wifo of Sol
IonglHrger n girl
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
Announcements.

Ladies' noocel Jersey ribbed underwear only
800 at he leo iiNe,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
Iopalar prirod cloak, at Tho lco 1.-Two.
Cement Contraoto,r

Tho Bee 1.-Two load. ii low pricop. Give thom
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

Tho loo Hive will continue thOlr bargain rAlo
on hlHukots Tor thia woek only tall aud 400
them.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

THO Prohibi.ioniats OF Montana N'o hero
10y called 10 meet in st0to convention NJ
llo1cmuu, Wednesday. oct 3, ls1l, at 4"
O'Clock r. NJ, for tho pupofc oi placing In
nomination candidate tor Acmtor Of
Cong oS. n candidate to' Associate Justice
Of ihs Suprcmo Coort tho oieeIlun Of a
state committee aud huoh other business
no mar eoms before the meeting. All
loyal rtohibltionias sNd members of tho
W. G. I. L, who can mako il convenient to
attend uU cordially invited aud will b
recognized na momhoru Of TIE convention,
By order Of tho state COMMITTEES,
q. G. FULLER, Chaitmsn.
4. NJ, uAnpNKR, Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
Information wanted

Buy the Universal paper platforms. Ihoy arc
tho boot.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

81 and S2,so Underwear, this
week 81 and $3.50.
Black Satcen Shirts $rls, this
week Ssc.
We will surprise you in our SO
TO 81, Oyereoats and Suits.
Boys Suits from 81 up.
We also will sell you a pair Of
NIilts aud Gloves for soc that
YOU cannot buy elsewhere Tor
less than SI.
$3.50 Shoes At $500,
Remember we are ths only cash
Clothing House in Helena.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

The Poe Hive is selling standard calicoos Al
fyo cents.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

You can buy dress pattern at : he Bee 1.-Two
with Innings included rs cheap as the price OF
U..Gh
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

Commencing Saturday, May ", 1896, Tie
Montana Central railway will rssum, the
sale OF excursion tickets from Helena io
Alhhmbrn, Wickes, llouldoI md Basin and
leturn NJ one fRts for tho round trip.
lickots on Ba!o Saturdays and Sundaya.
good 20 tetuFn up TO and including the fol-
lowing Monday.
q. W. PITrs, CITY Ticket Agent
G. Il, DUTroE. General Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
Union Paolilo AY.tem.

The leo Hive are agents for tho Universal
pstterls.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

Baby carriages at closing prices at The Be,
Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02

Tho Lost dollar underwear in the oity FOR
lAdies at 1he eo Hive.
Kid oambrio only b,O cents por yard at The
Rec n iVn.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
Go to The Rec Hive for bargains in dry goods

Childrcn's underwear a, reduced prices at Tho
Bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
Goto The Zee Hive for hosiery and uadorwor

Have ,oq procured ono Of the Universal Fssh
ion MOntblys;
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
Mnnk knd HHcnrsInna

Dust Is ono oil tho ohlei Annoyanoes Of n trhns-
tirely frOe from Il. tho roAdWaJ Il stonN ballast
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
POLICEMAN 0ONNELL's PULL
Though Guilty of Drunkenness, He
Was Not Dismissed.

A tie vote was all that saved from dis
missal Policeman Thomas Connell at the
meeting of the Hoboken Police Commission
ers last night. Connell has disgraced his
uniform on divers occasions for drunkenness
and conduct unbecoming an officer, and
each time has come out ahead. Last night
he was tried for drunkenness on the morning
of March 5, when ne was found by Rounds
man Cross in an intoxicated condition and
escorted to the station house. Since, he has
stood suspended
Captain Hayes testified last night that his
attention was called to Connelps condition
by Roundsman Cross on the telephone. He
ordered the man brought to the police sta
tion, where he divested him of shield and
other paraphernalia, suspending him until
action of the Police Board. Cross testified
that he had met Connell ON his post and
didn't know now whether he was sick or
drunk. He telephoned that he was drunk,
however. Cross said he wasn't an author
ity on drunken people, and even some
doctors couldn't distinguish between
that and sickness. Sergeant Rath-
jen had met Connell at the door
and testified he thought him drunk, although
he might have been sick. Captain Hayes
arose again and stated that he knew beyond
doubt that Connell was drunk. President
Fagan and Commissioner Utz voted for ex-
puIsion, and Commissioners Hayden and
Smith for retention.
Commissioner Hayden informed the board
that ''joint" of low repute was at Second
and Grand streets, and one at Fourth and
Grand street run by Patrick Costello, even
worse that his place on Willow avenue, that
was closed by the police. Chief Donovan
was instructed to investigate. Payroll was
passed. and William Ryan and James Meyer
appointed chancemen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
SENATOR PEFFBR's UTOPIA.

WASHINGTON, April "a, 1sa4.-SensteF
Peffer's latest bill is entitled "A bill to dis
pose of idle labor and discourage idle wealth
in the District of Columbia" The where
ases declare that it is desirable to employ
idle labor, advance the rate of wages, bring
homes within easier reach Of the homeless,
reduce rent and interest, keep vacant land
from advancing in price, to avoid the support
of the Destitute by charity, to make pub
lie improvements without taking anything
but the profits derived from gambling in
land values and holding wealth in idleness.
These premises supposed to be true, the bill
to be enacted provides that there shall be
levied on all idle land subject to taxation in
the district, a special annual tax equal to the
increase of the market value of such land
during the preceding year. such revenues to
be appropriated to the employment of the
idle citizens of the district in the construc-
ton and management of such public works
as Congress may from time to time direct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
CANDY POISONING.
Pending the Arrival of the Doctor
Make the Child Vomit.

Pending the Arrival of the Doctor
Make the Child VOmit.
Two little girls residing on jackson avenue
barely escaped death last Friday from eat
ing poisonous candy, known as the "Double
headed Dutchman." The children were
Katie Gleason, six years old, daughter of
Mrs John Gleason of No. 40 jackson avenue
and her little cousin, daughter of Mortimer
Gleason of No. So jackson avenue.
They bought the candy at the store OF Mrs.
Gallagher, No. COS Communipaw avenue.
-.-sDr. Muttart, who attended the children
when interviewed by a NEWS reporter last
irritable poisoning. The children were
taken sick with pains and vomiting but q
few minutes after eating the candy"
The sickness was caused by the great de-
preston due to the vomiting. If they had
not vomited suppose it would have killed
them, but they vomited so quickly and so
freely that the poison was not absorbed into
the system, but was elected before it per-
formed its deadly work. They are getting
along all right and will be well in few
days" When asked what it Is best to do in
such case pending the arrival of the doctor,
he said - Let them vomit so as to throw off
the poisonous substance before it Is absorbed
into the SYSTEM
Mr.. Smith. the wholesale confectioner at
No. 14S Monticello avenue, supplied Mrs.
Gallagher with the candy He said he did
not know what the candy was made of. but
supposed it to be simply sugar and chocolate.
He does not manufacture the candy-but re-
ceives it from firm in Reading, Pa, and
has no knowledge Of its composite parts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
TROUBLE IN BLUEFIELDs.
Government VIII Protect American
Interests at all Hazards.

WASHINGTON. April "a, IS94.-The State
Department has had no word at all from
Nicaragua since Captain Watson's brief
cable to the Navy Department last Thurs
day, and the despatch announcing the
seizure and sale of some of the
canal company's property at Greytown gave
rise to some anxiety. One of the principal
officials says the Nicaraguan Government
will undoubtedly be held to strict
account for any illegal interference with
American interests, and such a seizure
as reported will certainly result in a peremp-
tory demand for repars tion. 1t was
rumored in the Navy Department this
morning that orders had been issued
to have the gunboats Castine and Machias at
New York made ready to go into command
again at once This action is said to have
been taken yesterday on account of a recon-
mendation in Captain Watsons dis
patch which has been guarded more care
fully than any similar message received
by the department during the present
administration. Thrt it is very important
despatch cannot be doubted when every of
fetal having knowledge of it actually
denied it's existence for three days after
it's receipt, and then only confessed that
it gave notice of complete report
having been mailed and stated the necessity
to keep a ship at Bluefields all summer.
1t is now asserted on excellent
thority that Secretary Herbert has learned
that Captain Watson considers it absolutely
essential to have light draught warship at
Bluefields.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
CHINESE MERCHANTS.

opinion of Attorney General Olney
Relative to the Use of their Names.
WASHINGTON, April "a, 1S94-The opinion
of Attorney General Olney, rendered at the
request of Secretary Carlisle, to the effect
that unless a Chinese merchant trades under
his own narne in the United States he can
not return to this country after having once
left it, is the cause Of much concern to that
class of residents It's promulgation has
been the cause of discovering a remarkable
condition of affairs respecting these
merchants 1t is that probably not single
Chinese merchant in the United States uses
his own name in his business. He uses a
title equivalent to that of a corporation in
the English tongue In the West, it is said,
ssThe Pacific Improvement Company" is a
favorite name for Chinese dealers.
Mr.. J. Hubbey Ashton, counsel for the
stSix Companies" will ask the Attorney
General to hear an argument on the matter
involved in the opinion referred to, with a
view to securing modification or reversal
Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
CLAIMANT MGARRAHAN DEAD.
For Years He Beseached Justice
From the Government.

For Years He Beseached Justice
From the Government.
WASHINGTON, April "a, S94-William
McCarrahan, one of the most conspicuous
figures about the Capitol for the last thirty
years, died at Providence Hospital at Ills
this morning. The old man, better
known by everybody in Washington as
"Billyn McGarrahan, was about seventy
years old, and has been prosecuting his claim
to the Mexican grant in California to
the Rancho Panoche property for the past
thirty years and before that time for
many years in the departments and the
courts. 1t was one of the measures vetoed
by President Harrison af ter the bill had
passed both Houses for the first time, al
though prior to that time it had frequently
passed either one House or the other.
William McGarrahan's face has been
familiar about Washington and not mem
ber or Senator has been in Congress during
the past quarter of a century who did
not know him personally. He has been
failing rapidly during the last year
and went to the Hospital few weeks ago.
He was visited there by many
Senators who have grown attached
to the old man, who, always kind
and courteous has beseached Congress
to do him justice, but he beseeched in vain.
In addition to complication of diseases,
dropsy set in and death soon followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
DIED.

GRAY-Entered into rest at East Orange on April
S, 1894, Caroline. wife OF the late Dr. Lewis
Funeral services at her late residence, No. %
Hawthorne avenue, East Orange, Wednes lay,
April 2 on arrival of $50 train from Barclay street,
via. D., L. W. r. r.
KILMURRAY-on Monday, April 2S 1894 Patrick
Relatives and friends of the family are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday,
April 25 at two P NJ from the residence of his son,
No. S91 Grand street.
HADDEN.- On Monday, April 2S 1894 Maggie Jane.
second oldest daughter of David and Mary Had
den, aged twenty one years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral from the residence of her parents No. q
Lexington avenue, on wednesday afternoon, April
q, at two O'Clock.
CURTIs.--At Fertility, Lancaster County, Pa, on
April 80 1884, Sue H. wife OF S. John Curtis, in
her thirty ninth year.
KLEIN.--on April 3d. 1894. Henry E Klein, aged fifty
Relatives and friends also the members OF Teu-
tonia Lodge No. q, f. & A. NJ, respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral his late residence,
No. Is Academy street, on Thursday afternoon,
April 26, at TWO O'Clock.
MoRISON.--On Monday, April %, 1894, John H. Mori-
son, aged fifty one years
Funeral from the residence of his daughter, NO.
50 Kensington Avenue, on Wednesday, April %. at
half past two p NJ.
STEVENSON Monday, April %, 1894. Mary E.
Stevens, infant daughter of Susan and James
stevens, aged six months and twenty-seyen
days.
Funeral from her parents residence, No. 775 New
ark avenue at nine A. III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
ANARCHISTS THREATEN POLTL
Police Precautions Taken at the
Row Street Court Today.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, April "a. 1s94.-The rearraign-
ment of Anarchists Francis Polti and Emile
Carnot, otherwise Guissepe Ferrari in the Bow
Street Police Court this morning was at
tended with great deal of excitement.
The police were informed last night that
an attempt would be made to kill Polti
while he was being conveyed from Holloway
Jail to the Bow Street Court, and in
addition to an augmentation of the usua
guard of the prison van, policemen and
detectives were stationed a few yards apart
all along the route. The Court was also
strongly guarded, and all persons carrying
parcels in the vicinity were kept under
constant surveillance. It is now no secret
that Polti has turned Queens evidence and
given to the police all the information
in his possession concerning the Anar
chists, and the precautions were taken
chiefly upon the suggestion of Polti
himself, who expects but apparently does
not dread the vengeance Of his former
accomplices. The Anarchists would
rescue Ferrari if possible, but their desire to
kill Polti is stronger than their wish to res
cue his fellow prisoner.
The proceedings in court, including the
reading Of letters and other documents
in Polti's handwriting disclosing the
intention to cause a dynamite explosion on
May 16. The documents showed that
Polti had expected to meet his death upon
that occasion and letters of farewell which
he had addressed to his parents and others
before the date of May Is. AL of these pap
ers were seized in his lodgings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24

the public schools and the bill giving Jersey
City and Paterson an additional appropria-
tion for armories. Also the Senate bills
placing John Watts Kearney on the retired
ing religious societies from the fees and
taxes paid by corporations to the State; ap-
propriating $1,000 for the Normal School;
comforting power Of commissioner Of deeds
upon deputy surrogates.
WATER AND TAXATION HEARING.
Joseph A. Dear and Humphrey Carr were
here this morning and succeeded in securing
hearing on the State water board bill and
the equalization bill. Both hearings will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24

tions Of the New York market and said the
Manufacturers Association considered that
it was a fair one and hoped it would be ac-
cepted. The spinners replied that the unions
orders were definite.
The matter was then discussed in oil Its
phases, as it has been discussed twice before
in conference The spinners argued that,
though cloth had gone down since the last
conference, it was just where it was when
the first conference met and developed
an agreement to wait three weeks
before coming together again. The
mill men said they did not want
to suspend operations because competitors,
who. it was claimed, were greatly under
prices here, would obtain control OF the odd
goods market and take advantage OF the ad-
vance which might result from the curtall-
ment of the local output.
The market, they claimed, had disappoint-
ed them; the outlook was not encouraging;
they must get down to lower basis If they
desired to continue running the factories.
The spinners retired for a few moments
When they came back again they had de-
cided that they could not accept tie prop
osition, and, further, that they would not
recommend the same to the Spinners Union.
Mr. Howard contended that there was no
Justice in the proposition. He advised the
manufacturers to shut up their notices and
take chances. The mill men evidently hoped
that their proposition would be accepted, and
the stand of the spinners apparently sur
prised them very much.
The conference then broke up without
decision. While the manufacturers are
agreed that cut down should go into effect,
if it could be arranged amicably, when it
came to reducing wages in the face of de-
termined opposition on the part of the help,
there seemed to be difference of opinion.
One agent said:-"If we vote to cut down
and the spinners strike, 1t will re-create the
old feeling which formerly existed. The OBJ
ject of the conferences, as | understand it,
has been to persuade the spinners to make
concessions, if possible, and thus arrange
amicably If we can't do that, and
insist upon new schedule, we will
have a fight on our hands, and
the thing that many of the companies desire
to avoid, namely, shut down, will be in
evftable. Some of the concerns that are
carrying big stock of goods would just as
soon curtail as not, but there are others that
have made contracts for June shipment and
have no surplus on hand worth mentioning.
The latter would prefer to run for a time,
no doubt, but perhaps they will not hold out
If majority Is against them"
The position in which the agents find them
selves is similar to that they occupied a
month ago. They do not want to stop, be-
cause their rivals will run and, if they cut
wages, they fear that they will be forced to
suspend operations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
JUST LIKE A WOMAN.

Wants Everything Her Husband
Possesses, Even Eais Money.
A curious matrimonial dispute was begun
before Vice Chancellor Pitney this morning
Charles F. Amory of Boiling Springs, N. j.,
is seeking to prevent his wife taking out of
the Union Dime Savings Bank of New York
the sum of s1,15O, deposited in both
their names. The pair were married
in Vienna, Austria, and they came
to this country shortly afterwards. He
is an interpreter Some time ago they separ-
ated she agreeing not to demand support
from him. He hearing that she was about
to draw out of the bank the money deposited,
brought suit of injunction against her. He
says that all but $500 belongs to him. She
claims the feminine prerogative Of whats
my husbands is mine and what's mine is my
own u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
OBJECT TO TROLLEY POLES.
Wayne Street Property owners Stop
Work of Traction Empleyes.

The Consolidated Traction Compeny at
tempted to steal march on the Wayne
street property owners, between Hender-
son and Grove streets. this morning.
"A large force of men appeared on the street
and made the necessary excavations. The
poles were then brought and one
or two erected, and then the
men were stopped Mr.. and Mrs.
Arrowsmith guarded their sidewalk for two
hours, and compelled the men to replace the
flag stones in front of their home,
which had been removed. Complaint was
made to Captain Farrier, and a policeman
was detailed to patrol the block and arrest
the laborers if they attempted to erect a
pole when the properly owners object
ed. The appearance of the policeman
caused the laborers to abandon work on the
street. They tackled Gregory street next
and have already erected dozen poles. The
Wayne street property owners win fight the
invasion of the trolley line