davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
THU BOSTON
''Sl5.00''

Is about the smallest sum a busi-
ness man should pay for a Spring
Suit.
To pay less, nine times out of
ten, or worse, is to get woefully
disappointed.
Our Business Mems Suits from
SIS, $40, SIS to $40 are dandies.
All wool, fast colors, honestly
tailored, servicely trimmeo, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
But the Strikers Stand Firm on
Their First and Last Prop
osition.
All Must Be Restored or None
OF Them VIII Go TO
Work.
A Special Dispatch From ~. Paul Says
Is believed This win Be Done
Soon.

Special 70 The Independent
ST. PAUL. April 28.-The Great Northern
company to-day restored the engineers
and hremsn's schedule Of August, 1888. to
be in effect from tho frat instant Those
who have gone out With the American
Railway union will be given an opportunity
to return and get the raise In wages. II
they don't return by Monday their places
will be filled BY new men.
The men are determined 10 hold out until
the schedules of ell the others have been
restored. This. 1t is believed, will soon be
done
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
IpJunst'on ia. No Tsrrors.

81. Paul.. April ~ The order 70 show
cause why an Injunction In the oaso Of The
Great Northern railway against Olson and
others 20 restrain them from interfering BY
force, threats or intimidation with inter
state commerce on the road. or those en-
ployed on the road, came up ia ths United
States oircut oouFt yesterday. Judge SAM
born presiding. l.. b. Foster stated that
he had no obisotion TO the Issuance Of the
injunction. but asked the court what was
the meaning OF Intimidation" lie de-
hnsd 10 a. oVsrawinR By threats or superior
force. even though nothing had bson said
indicating that force would be used.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS

ina him 20 make arrangements for ,hslr r..
caption and care. The major Il deaitowm
that she prisoners uhould be loeated - \
oonvonient distance from the oity. lnstsaa
of within ns borders, but up 20 last eve
pletod, aud just where they will 40 was not
detsrmined upon. While ths men viii ~
guarded By the regular troops, thar Iii
really be under charge OF the unitsd s.s,ss
marshal. No definite OF ofaoial lnfotma-
tion has bssn received ~ 10 when Az
city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

The news OF Mr. Nsilrs appointment had
been expected in thia oity fer several daya
and whsn 10 came did not occasion muoh
comment Gen. Eaton's tara expired aboul
a monthsaRo, bus owing 10 the fact that
there we're several strongly backed eandi-
dates. abe nsming OF his successor was de-
layed. The original candidates for tha
Office we're Granville Stuart, Fialay Mollae.
John ". Wade and J. ). NJ. Nsill. Of ihla
city, q. n. sheetz. of Miles City, and Mr..
Riordan, of hissoula. Mr. stuart vas ap-
pointed minister 20 Uruguay and Paraguay
Mr. McKAe and M. Riordan With
drew in favor OF Mr.. NeilL
and that left the race between
Neill, Sheetz aud Wade. The lucky man
has been a resident OF thia oty for about
twelve years. and will NOS be aitogethsr 8
stranger 20 the duties of the Office 30 which
be has besn appointed. for the reason that
he was connected with tho surveyoE gen
erals Office several ysafa ago. Mr.. Neill
has been very prominent In democratic
politics ever since he came TO the city. and
has been honoted by bis party With noml-
nations TO various city and county ofncea
For five or six years he has becn engaged In
the real estate business, and has always
been among the nrst 90 help along any en-
terpriss that looked so the advancement OF
the citv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
4.aoS MILEs or TRACK.
rhst Much Tied Ur-Net = Train Nov
tnn.

That much Tied Up-Not Train Nov
ing.
ST. PAN. Minn.. April 2s.-No trains
moved on the Great Mother n 10 .dAy. The
tie-up of Ass miles of track in = half
dozen states IA complete. The roads in
this oity using the Great Northern traoks
for terminals are allowed 60 switch with
their own train crews No regular switch
insn are az work. The men avow that they
sll do no violence. snd will do ali In their
power 20 keep othsrs from iniarins the
company'a property.
Ihu brothsThood men. apparently. have
not joined the strike actually, uithsr than
o. refuse TO no with other switehmsn.
President Hill claims 20 have plenty 0f mpn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
INVITED To THE WEDDING.
The C1arswItoh WIN stop on In Berlin
En- Route Home.

I'm Route nome.
Copyright. 1894. By the Associated Pressl
BERLIN. April 2s.-The eEarewitch is sH-
peoted here on TuesdaY next. en- route 60
81. PstersburG. and will probably SHAY in
Berlin few hours the guest Of Emperor
William, whom he has invited 10 hls we'd
ding.
Inquiries have broushi information 10
the effect that the German government
will, under no consideration. consent TO
any proposition which would diminish Ger
man influence in Samoa or elsewhere. and
n change from she present attitude Of the
German government toward Samoa. there
fore, would only be in ths direction OF .
German pfotectofate over the samoan
islands On the other hand. the German
government is willing 90 grant the United
States, by treaty. any demands which would
secure 20 America her present commercial
rights aud standing IN samoa.
Emperor William starts on bis Norwegian
tour a. the end of June
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
KelIy's Weary Company

VAN METER Ia, April 2s.-KellsY's army
started on its last stretch. a forty-hve mile
march. about $50 tonight, with the ex-
pectation of reaching Dss Moines in the
morning. Ths Rock Island railroad ran
all its engines out OF Des Moines to-day.
and will keep the yards as clear of rolling
stock as possible while Ktlly remains there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
GEN. scmorIELD's ORDER.
Troops to Aid Marshais Whenever They
Are Needed.

MO NNOWEus
WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Gsn. Sehoheld
this afternoon sent the following 20 Col.
swaine. in command OF the department Of
Dakota. and 10 Gen. Otis al Vancouver
barracks. In command Of the department.
of the Columbia: Use the troops upon ap-
states along the Notthefn Pacific In sxecut-
ing the processes of the United States
courts"
The prisoners taken at Forsythe. Mon
tana, will be escorted by the military to
Helena. where they will be kept under mill
tary espionage until the courts shall have
disposed OF their cases,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

MmwAuHEA April 9A.-Judas senklns
made svo orders Ia Ne hoFthsrn facihs
sass thia nftarnoon. One ahthoflEsa ne
receivers ts maks a oontraet with tks COZ
umbia River kaiiroad oompanr nnA 80
ether permits them 10 aeoapt ain 80 neat
mortgage bends ffom the bapefisE Ien-
solidatsd Land eempang IN paIm4at -
mat oompany's indsblsdnaaA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

They will bo here tomorrow. The frst
break they will make will he for Stad a
Oyhoim's cigar store. nsIt 20 Cruss Savings
bank. II you had any sense you would do
the same. There ia no use talking, they
kesp the hnest cigars In the CITY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

Special b. The independent.
KALIsPxLI. Aprn y. .--Kalispsli defeated
Columbia Falls at game Of base ball 20
day By a score Of thirteen 90 eight. Ihs
Kahspsll Mae vas composed largely of
railroad men. The Rame vas the best svsf
played In the valley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

About noon JestsFdsT Msior Marshal, ths
United States ausrtsrmastsr stationed 81
thia city. rsesivsd = telegram from 81 faul
informing him that ahs Hosanitss st For
syths would BE- sent 10 this city, and direct
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
..$20.00..

Reduced from $2s.
They say the "proof of the
pudding is in the eating"
We say the 'proof of the SUI
periority Of our clothes is in the
wearing"
Our stock of Boys Clothing is
superior to any-superior in de-
sign, superior in style, superior
in price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

To call and see . oomplsis linz o. ohina
glassware. Tampa silvsrvara ate.
Prices 20 suit svsfy pursa
Best goods lowest prices
n. }. EDwARDa. Park Avenas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

ready 10 work. He asid to-day be would
make no movement until be was ready TO
start a train through 20 Abe coast.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
JOHN S. NJ. NELL APPOINTED.

To Succeed Gen. Eaton as surveyor-Gsa-
srAI of Montana.
WASHINGTON. April 28r-Ths president
to-day sent TO the senate the nomination Of
John 5. AZ. Ne % Be survsyor-RsneFal Of
Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
ANACOSTIA.

The reception rendered the Rev. James
McLaren last night at the NJ. z. Church,
by the official board, in honor of his return
by the annual conference to his CID charge,
was of the nature of an ovation, the citi-
zens of Anacostia in general turning out
en- masse to welcome him. The auditorium
OF the church was handsomely draped with
flags and bunting, and lighted by means
OF Chinese lanterns. A row OF gas lets
forming the word Welcome" produced a
pretty effect and was visible expression
OF the sense of the audience. Addresses
OF welcome were made by DIR. A. Vi. Green,
on behalf of the stewards. ard MIR. II. A.
Linger, on behalf of the Sunday school.
MIR. j. T.. Powell speaking for the Epworth
League The Rev. Hugh t. Stevenson and
Rev. Geo. Bowman of the Baptist Church
ious bodies made short addresses. At the
conclusion of the exercises handsome
collation. was served by the ladies OF the
church in the Sunday school room.
The funeral of Joseph Harold, son of
Thomas j. and Eli r. Moore. whose death
occurred at the residence of his parents on
Morris road, AlacoStia, On Tuesday, the
Church today at 10 o'clock am.
On Tuesday night last there was vista
ton OF 2li the tents in the Jurisdiction to
Anacostia Tent, No. 13S, /. .. - the hos
FATALITIES of which took the form of a de-
Hghtful collation.. Addresses were made by
Rev Hugh I. Stevenson, a lately initiated
member; H. X. Bett. G. C. r.; j. c. Ellen.
r. @. c. r.; j. Il. Lovlass and Others Mr.
II. Bryan contributed a recitation, and
Messrs- Sherwood of Geo. G. THOMPSON
Tent and Lovelass enliveaod the exer-
ciseS with some beautiful vocal selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
FREDERICK.

Mrs. Elizabeth Folsom, a quiet and in
teresting character, whom nearly every
body in Frederick knew Familiarity as
Aunt Lizzie,' died on Tuesday night,
after brief Illness, aged seventy-seyen
years. She was the widow of Captain Fol
som, who fought in the Union army during
the war. Mrs. Folsom claimed to be a
second cousin of Mrs. Cleveland, and when
that lady first became mistress Of the
White House called on her and was very
cordially received.
Tuesday was one of the liveliest DAYS
the Frederick wheat mart has seen for q
long time. On Patrick street, at the cast
end of which most of the warehouses are
located. both sides were lined with teams
waiting to be unloaded. Many thousands
OF bushels of grain were disposed of, the
prevailing price being fifty-five cents per
buShel Farmers are ve-y much diSSatiS-
fled with the results of raising wheat with
market as low as it is al present.
The exciting contest for the tax collector
ship of Frederick county, which has been
in progress for several weeks was brought
to climax on Tuesday by the appoint
ment of the incumbent, Mr.. ]. VIM Baugh-
man. The friends of Mr.. c. Thomas
Dougherty strongly urged him for the
place, but to no avail. The appointment
was made by the board Of county commits
sioners, the full vote Of which was given
to Mr.. Baughman.
Francis P. Tehan. for many years a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Funeral Services of the Late John II
Ford.

Mr. John T. Ford will be buried toner
row morning at IL o'clock from his home.
Rev. Joseph T. Smith, pastor tmeritu:. of
Central Presbyterian Church, will officiate
The funeral will be private and the inter-
ment at Loudon Park, near Baltimore
The active pallbearers will be Thornton
Rollins, j. Wesley Guest, Marshal Frey,
John +. Hunter. John S. Bullock, Robert
Jones. John Gill, jr.. George May and Thos
S. Wilkinson.
The honorary bearers will be Governor
Brown, Mayor Latrobe. VIM. r. Walters,
Ex-Governor Bowie, Edwin +. Abel, George
w. Abel, Edwin Wartield, Find,ey Burns,
Francis Waters. VIM. +. Burns, Robert
Morrison, John Weyler, John W. Hall. F.
+. Stevens, Henry Stockbridse, cr., George
X. Berry, Il. +. Newcomber, l.. l.. Jack son,
L. Ed Hambleton, Z. NJ. Schryver VIM. A.
BOYD, w. w. Mcclellan and Henry Seim.
Inc hrst telegram of sympathy received
by the family was from Gov ernor Brown.
1t read Please accept my deep sympathy
In your great Distress
Nat Goodwin sent this from New York
Accept my profound sympathy. In your
great sorrow / share"
Mr. John W. Albaugh, proprietor of the
Lyceum, telegraphed from New York: II
have just been informed by telegram from
my son of the death of your father. at which
l was sincerely greved. Please accept and
convey to your mother and family the most
sincere sorrow of myself and wife"
Other kilograms came from Henry = Jar
rett, w. j. Ferguson, T. Henry French,
David Hayman, Theodore Hamilton, John
c. Patrick, Charles Macgechy and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
DUNCANSoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO NICE BRICK Dwell,
1NGS On THE CORNER OF NINTH AND A
STREETS SOUTHEAST. BEING PREMISES
NOS. % AND SO NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust. dated the
Second ed day of J3ly, AID. lsSg, and recorded
bia in Liber No. 1907 folio l27 seq, and at
the request Of the holders OF the notes secured
thereby, Will offer at public auction, in front
OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
FIRST DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1894. AT HALF
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the following de-
ngton, District OF Columbia. known and distin-
guished rs and being the south sixty -one t6D feet
OF numbered forty-seven ti1b in Andrew Diltz
and John Garrisons subdivision Of lots In square
numbered nine hundred and fortytwo cgi2l, sal
SUI div ison is recs cded In Lber IS. folio l62 Of
the records Of the surveyors Office Of the District
Of Columbia commencing for the az the
southwest corner OF said lot and square, and run
ming thence north on Ninth street east sixty-onc
GlD feet: thence east twenty t2Ol feet the east
line Of said lot; thence south sixty-one t61l feet TO
a street south; thence west along street twenty
CO. feet the place OF beginning; together with
the improy ements thereof.
Terms OF sale: One-tnird OF the purchase money
to be paid in cash and the balance be laM IN
two equal miscellaneous. respectively in two
years. 10y u deed Of trust upon the property
sold. with interest thereon payable seni-an lly
nj the rate of six per cent per annam until pa "a
or all cash. the option of the purchaser. A de-
Sale to be closed in fifteen days from day Of sale
otherwise the property will Ice resold at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement in newspaper published at
Washington, DC. Conveyancing at cost VI pur-
chaser.
BRAINARD II. WARNER Trustee.
LOUIS ID. WINE. Trustee.
rlhg-dGd> 9l6 Il n city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
kENSINGTON.

The meetings of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary and Ladies' Aid societies of the
Methodist Church were held at the home
or Miss Wheatley on Wednesday, with a
good attendance. The usual order of bust
ness was gone through and luncheon was
served.
Much regret is felt throughout this neigh
borhood at the removal of DIR. II. H. Nay
lor from the presiding eldership Of this
district
The Dorcas Society of the warner Me-
mortal Church held it's meeting on wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Helen
MARTIN me next meeting will be held
at the residence of Mrs. VIM. II. Man
nakee.
Rev. Robert NJ. Moore. formerly pastor
OF the Methodist Church at Gaithersbury
NJ T. Church at this place. Mr. Moore is
a very popular young man, and the MEM
bers of the church are well pleased With
the appointment.
Del, has accepted the call as pastor of
the Warner Memorial Church
The regular monthly meeting of the Ii
brary Association will be held on Friday
DRY Baxter.
Prof. ]. H. Langille and family, VINO
nave occupied part of the McKelden
house during the winter. have removed to
their farm. on the Wheaton road.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Moore. who have been
visiting their son, Mr.. Z. w. Moora have
returned to their home in Baltimore.
Mr.. Benjamin Kinnear, who has teen
visiting his nephew, Mr.. A. II. Einnear,
has returned to his home in North Caro-
lima.
Rev. VIM. ]. Thompson has returned from
Frederick.
Mrs. Robert Fowler and Miss Fowler of
Washington are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Fowler.
Miss Irene Knowles of Brish.wood is
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Mannakee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
SUBURBAN NEWS
ALEXANDRIA.

Corporation Sunday laws have not here
tofore been as effective was expected;
but Sunday is observed as well in Alex
andria as in most cities. The state law
forbids the sale of intoxicating liquors be-
tween Il o'clock Saturday night and sunrise
Monday morning. II also provides that If
any person on the Sabbath day be found
laboring he shall forfeit 81 for each offense;
but that this forfeiture shall not be incur
red by any person who co1scieutiously be-
neves that the seventh lay of the week
ought to be observed as a Sabbath, and
actually refrains from all secular business
and LABOR on that day. There is not now
q state law fOTbidding entertainments on
Sunday. but II is proposed. as heretofore
stated in The Star, to enact one, the main
purpose being to prevent Washington
ghosts from coming to Alexandria On sun
day night. Spirits of any kind, whether
alcoholic or otherwise, are TO be discourage
ed here on Sunday.
One of the most useful institutions of
Alexandria is the parental rod which is
always held in pickle at the station house
for the use of such parents as desire to
escape fines levied for the offenses of their
unruly children. They are allowed to whip
the bad boys at the station house, and in
that case the fine is RENTED. Punishment
OF this kind took place last evening at the
station house. a mother giving her colored
son a good flashing with a -awnide.
Inc steamer Belle-Haven, whose improve
HlenlS nave already been described IN i ne
Star, arrived here last evening from Bdlti-
more, and this morning took the place of
the steamer Arrowsmith on the ferry be-
tween Alexandra and Washington.
The material for Hunting creek bridge
has arrived here and the new bridge Will
probably be ready for travel before mid
summer.
On Monday next spring races will open
at the Driving Park near this city.
1t is understood that Mrs. q. r. Guy of
Washington. whose husband came here
Tuesday night a search for her, and
who escaped with Washington druggist,
alleged 10 be Geo. G. Sherman of Vermont
avenue. is now living a few miles from this
city in Fairfax county.
Capt. VIM NOVEL; of the steamer Harry
Randall was stricken with paralysis on tina t
steamer yesterday. DIR. Jones went aboard.
rendered assistance and proceeded with
him TO his home in Washington.
Rev. DIR. Alexander Mackay- Smith of
Washington Otficiated at the Lenten SER
vices OF Grace Church here last night.
There is a general regret mere that the
Mt. Vernon avenue as now laid out does
not pass through Washington street in this
city by WashinSton's church and Wash
tnSton's school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
BROOKLAND.

Mrs Sherman T. Plat and Miss Florence
Platt have returned to Brookland from
their winters sojourn at Orlando and st.
Augustine's, Florida.
NJ William Gould died at his home in
Albany county. New York, this week at
an advanced age. Mr.. Gould leaves two
daughters in this vicinity, Mrs. Isaac
Quackenbush and Mrs. J. c. Bret, who
have the sympathy of many friends in
their bereavement. Mrs. Quackenbush
started on Wednesday morning to see her
dying parent, but before she could reach
him a telegram announced his death.
A little exercise by the District road
scraper would be of vast benefit to the
suburban roads just now, and put them in
fair condition for the spring and summer
traffic.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank T. Howe have sent
out cards of invitation to the Brookland
school children to be present at a SOiree
de Magique, for children, at the Brookland
Hail tomorrow friday evening at Z
O'Clock. This entertainment Is given by
DIR. and Mrs. Howe a compliment to
the chorus and cast of the Juvenile Pima
fore company. of which their daughter
Marie is a member. and the little folks
good time.
y large and enthusiastic audience
gathered in the lecture room of the Baptist
Church Tuesday evening to listen to the
Juniors, of Washington who under the
auspices of the Queenstown Mite Society,
carried out the evenings program to the
utmost satisfaction of all. Every per-
Torrance received well-merited applause,
and every number was encored. Misses
Frazee and Fairfax gave. brilliantly, a
piano duo, "Galo Brilliant" Mr.. w. Elliott
Reynolds held the audience spell bound
with the dulcet tones of the cornet in the
rendition of THE PALMS. A piano, violin
and banjo trio by Miss Frazee and Messrs.
Steel and See, THE Georgetown Cycle
Club March," was excellently given. as was
the piano solo, La Somnambula." by Miss
Fairfax. The musical effort of the evening
was a mandolin solo, THE Mandolins," by
Mr.. Hopkins. though the honors were fair
ly contested by Mr.. See with a banjo solo,
and NJ. Reynolds with cornet solo with
his own accompaniment on the piano. Mr..
See brought down the house" with a
Hard Shell Sermon" in character. Miss
Bessie Lynch gave recitation in her in
imitable manner, and a recitation not on
the program by Miss Coney of Washing
ton was well received. Altogether The
Pastime Juniors can be congratulated on
their success and will again be gladly well
coined to Brookland. The next meeting of
the Mite Society will be at the residence
Of Pastor West two weeks hence when
another attractive order of exercises Is
promised.