davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-08
Sunday Rest Adopted By the Erie.

Four thousand railroad men, who have
been working seven days q week for years,
now get Sunday holiday. For the Hrst
time In the history of trunk lines in this
country an order has been issued by the
Erie Road to hold all common freight
trains In the yards from IL o'clock satur-
day night TO ~ o'clock Sunday night every
week In the year
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-08

How the Chinese Woman Makes Tea.
In China cup Of tea is made by first
pouring boiling water into the cup and
then dropping the leaves in and allow
ing them 10 soak few moments.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-08

A party Of Americans left Durango.
Mexico on u hunting expedition In the
Sierra Madre Mountains The locality is
Wild and dangerous one, and two of the
party were lost. The bodies we're found
lying close together In a ravina They
had been partly devoured by wild beasts,
and whether they died from exposure or
we're killed by panther could not be
learned.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-08
Wiman Plead. Not au,ltx.

Erastus wiman appeared in part I. Gen.
eral Sessions. at New York, and pleaded
not guilty TO the indictments against him.
He Immediately left the court room, his
bail Of $4,000 being continued. No date
was set for the trial 4
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-08
Kos.uth Has su,Yercd a Rel.u...

Louis Kossutb. the Hungarian patriot,
has suffered a relapse and is again serious
~ Ill DR.. Basso, his physician, despairs Of
his recovery. as he refuses to take regular
medical treatment
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-08

Theodore r. Baker. former paying teller
of the Consolidate nNational Bank, Phila-
delph;a, who stole sl7 900, was sentenced
TO seven years and six months in the peni-
tentiary and to pay the costs OF the prose-
cution
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-08

The Brazilian elections took place on
Thursday, and passed on quietly. II seems
almost certain that Senior Prudente de
Morass has been elected President and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-08
THE NATIONS SOLONS.
SENATE AND HOUSE or REPRE-
= sENTATIvEs.

Our Nationsi Lsw-lGakers and What They
Are Dsans for the Good Of the CountEy-
vsrse.s Measures Proposed. DiseusssA
"a Acted Upon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-08
Defeated the Gallows.

Charles Sally ards who was sentenced te
be hanged at Carlisle. Pa. for the murder
Of Policeman Martin, attempted TO COM
init suicide He took mixture OF match
heads and vinegar
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-08
New Internal Revenue Stamps.

Commissioner Miller. of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. has decided to issue
new series of internal revenue stamps to
take the place OF those now In use. The
new stamps will be smaller In size, more
artistic in finish. and different In color
from the old ones The vignettes will be
changed and portraits of modern states
men. chiefly Secretaries of the Treasury.
will take the place now occupied BY states
men of the past
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-08
Killed by Electricity.

Matthew Johnson was electrocuted nj
Sing Sing, N Y, for the murder Of Emil
Kuckelhorn.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-08
REBEL MAGAZINE BLOWN UP.

Accident to Mello's Steamer Venus Report
ed to Have Occurred.
Dispatches received from Rio Janeiro say
that the ins urgent steamer Venus was of
Engenhoi island bombarding the govern
ment fort at Madame point Her ammuni-
ton was stored IN a magazine constructed
of bags OF sugar piled high from the floor
and about seven feet thick on every side.
A sailor who was taking a shot from the
magazine dropped 1t on the floor The
sheel exploded and the magazine was
blown up The sailor who dropped IL was
were Injured.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-08
Gloucester IN Mourning.

The people of Gloucester, Mass, are
mourning the loss Of fourteen sturdy fish
ermen who sailed away In the schooner
Henrietta last November for the fishing
banks Of Newfoundland. and for four 9TH
ers who threw the net and line from the
deck Of the schooner Resolute before they
were swallowed up by the sea Reports Of
the two disasters reached Gloucester
Wednesday morning and plunged the ia
nous old fishing town into the gloom of
mourning. All day the bells were tolling.
and In many homes there was wailing for
lost husbands and sons As Is the
custom with the simple fisher
folk OF Cape Ann, the loss of
q ship or its crew Is made the occasion of
universal lamentation and memorial meet
ings were held In the churches The first
and most appalling disaster was the loss OF
the Henrietta. which left Gloucester Nov
ember 20 last for the banks under command
of Dominique PinellL Fish were evidently
scarce there, Tor the next heard of the
vessel was at Canso. where on January 8
she robaited, after which she sailed for
Banquereau Since that time nothing has
been seen or heard of her by passing
shipa The schooner ResOlute was fishing
near Sable Island. Scarcely a cloud OBJ
scured the sky. The mon we're at their
travis All at once cloud. big and black.
swept toward the feet with appalling We
locity. The men observed the danger and
grasped their oars in hot haste TO reach
their vessels. 1t was = race for life The
Resolute. by active efforts. succeeded in
picking up all but two of her own doriea
Once when the fog was dispelled tenn
porarily the men we're sighted clinging to
a buoy. three being In one dory. This
was the last seen OF the four men. who
could not reach the shin
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-08
EDITORS FATAL AIM,
BLOODY SHOOTING AFFRAr ~
MISSISSIPPI.

Gladstone Resigns, Roseberry sucoesds
Him-Businsss Prospects Are Decidedly
Brightsr-Lost Her Money and Lifs-Noa-
Marrying Young Men Scored.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10
Excursion Tickets to California y

Take the short and by twenty-four
hours the quickest route TO California.
Elegant Pullman palace and tourist
sleepers. The dining car route. The
Union Pacific has placed on sale daily
tickets from Helena TO California points,
limited 20 sixty days goang with privilege
Of returning any time within six months,
good for stop-over at following rates:
To San Francisco. going via Ogden and
returning same route. s75
To San Francisco, going via ogden and
returning via Portland. and vice versa,
500.
To San Francisco, going via Portland
and returning same route. s75.
To Los Angeles. going via ogden and
Sacramento, and returning via San Fran
cisco and ogden, or vice versa, $50
TO Los Angeles, going via ogden and
San Francisco. returning via san Fran
cigco and ogden. Sa3
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
returning via Sacramento. or vice versa.
s99 60.
Through sleeping car reservations and
further Information can be had by call.
ing on or addressing 36 North Main street
Helena. H. o. Wilson,
Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10

The Northern Pacific railroad has
placed on sale daily round trip tickets
10 California points, as follows:
Helena TO San Frame isco and return,
going Via Spokane, Tacoma and Port
land, and returning same way. S75.
TO San Francisco. going via Spokane.
Tacoma and Portland, and returning
via ogden and Butte, $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Spokane.
Tacoma and Portland. entering San
Francisco In Cnr direction either going
or returning, 3D.
To Los AM lo. going via Spokane
Tacoma. Portland aud San Francisco
nnd returning via Sacramento and Og.
! Ion. s90j 80.
lrlscts are limited 10 sixty dayB for
Hpg passage, good 10 return al any
4 lue within nnal limit OF six months
/ from date OF Issue.
The scenery via the Northern Pacific
and Mount Shasta route is unequalcd
| Passengers get a magnificent view OF
| Mount Shasta from observation. cars.
For further Information sleeping car
| reservations. etc. call on or address
A. u. EDGAR,
! General Agent. Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10
Artists
Materials

We put on the market this
morning complete line of
artists materials at half what they
cost. They must be sold:
l2-inch Porcelain Placques. always sold
for 81; our price. fOc.
s-inch Papler Mache Placques, always sold
for COc; our price, 2Oc.
IG-inoh Papler Mache Placques. always
sold for 81; our price. 50c.
2O-inch Papler Msche Placques. always
sold for $l25: our price, G0c.
10Sl5 Ebony Square Placqucs, always sold
for 81; our price, 25c.
SKIP Gold Square Placques, always sold
for 75c; our price. Bic.
Jxi9 Aluminium Panels, always sold for
GQc :our price, 15c.
IxlO Ground Glass, Beyclcd Edge Panels
always sold for 81; our price, i0r.
l1xl2 Ebony Panel. always sold for SI.25
our price. iOr.
l2x2 Ebony Panel, always sold for $50
our price, soc.
ISiS Ebony Panel always sold for T5c; our
price. 2ar.
Jxi2 Ebony Panel, always sold for 51c; oui
price, l5r,
6xl2 Ebony Panel. always sold for J)c: om
price. l5c.
7Xn white Panel, always sold FOR soc; OH
price. i5c.
sketchng Pads at your own price.
Wire PlacQue Hangers Table ana 5tetrb
ing Easela for Toe and upwards.
eNi0 Celluloid Plncques. always cold To-
Zoe, our price, zoe.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant laxative
Syrup OF Figs. when in need of the
laxative effect of gentle remedy than
by any other. and that il is more ac-
ceptable To them. The true remedy
Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10
Notice 10 Ore shippers.

Helena Sampllng Works (Braden
Bros. proprietary, pay cash and the
highest market price for all classes OF
smelling ores. Rates for smelling are
reduced from figures given eighteen
months ago from s. to $40 per ton. Gus
tom assaylng will receive careful and
prompt attention at the lowest rates
consistent with good work. Office, cor
ner Grand and Jackson streets.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10
ARE:

Fancy Dress Ginghams. S 1-3c; from f2isc
Fancy Elder Downs, i0c; from sjc.
Fancy silks. 37lsc: from G5c to Sl.25.
Black Hair Nuns NJ l5c.
Misses Angora Sets. tlS5, from 81 and $3.50
Two Wheel Carts, only l0c
Four Wheel Carts. made OF iron, can,
break them, 35c.
China Dishes per set, from Sc up.
Drums, from ace To 81.
sleds, from 65c TO 81,
Large Tin Animals. Stoves. etc, only he
Hair Dogs, only i5c.
Musical Watches, 100.
Blsque Dolls, jointcd and dressed BE.
stand Mirrors. 25c.
Cannon Perfume, l5c.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10
Arrivals at The Helena.

Herman Rothbert. Winston; r. g. Ford,
Geo. II. Hotchkiss, Great Fails; G, a.
Nelson. Elkhorn; Sam Sohwab, Helena
j. r. Tibbctts @. G.. Cans, Minneapolis II,
" Hurley, 81, Paul; II, J, Smith, l., II. I'D
wards, VIM. Monroe, San Francisco; NJ.
j. Mnloney, John Llllis. 81, Joseph, Chas.
H. Carter BOstont
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10
q. A. n. MiTrERS,
Those Not Entitled to the Honor Must Not
Wear the Button.

Department Commander T.. r. Dol
man. OF Butte, recently sent out an er-
der to all q. A. n. posts In Montana
asking them to cooperate with the de-
partment officers In preventing the un-
lawful wearing OF the 6. A, II. badge.
No one Is entitled 10 wear the Grand
Army badge or button who Is not "A
member OF the order In good standing.
The Montana statutes make such Of
fenses mlsdemcanOrs punishable by
fine or Imprisonment or both,
In another and later order the depart
ment commander calls the attention of
the various posts 90 the annual inspec-
tions. Many OF the posts have had
their inspections and those who have
not win he required to have them by
Dee 90
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10

The discomfort OF dust IN railway
Journey makes II TO be dreaded. but if
you travel VIA the Great Northern you
save this annoyance. It's roadbcd rs rock
ballnst, and II has no sand deserts along
It's line. IL ~ free from dust
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10
OUR MUM LIST:
pnrtIes hoIaIne the loIlowIng llekels "

Parties holding the following tickets will
please Gull for books;
lcry. Series G. No 81, shnma Series E.
No. S3, Boys Of the Bible Serioa II. No.
n. Boys OF thn Bible, Series X. No. g.
TCunysonR Poems. Series J., No. o..
Worlds Great Nations. Series n. No. %,
Glimpsoa of The World. Series .. No. n,
Concise Cycloprdia, Serlos Il. No, 9G. m
grims Progress. Series s. No. 50. Boys OF
the Bible.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10

The Bee Hive IA determined 10 clear
out their toys and holiday goods. therc-
fore have made extremely low prices.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10

Don't buy holiday presents until you
see the new goods at the
Helena Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10

Buy your Christmas presents at the
Bee Hive and save % per cent.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10
BEAUTIFUL
USEFUL.
CHEAP
There you have 1t in a nutshell,

There you have It in a nutshell,
That describes our mammoth stock ex-
lctly.
You can also rest assured that any ar
nole bought OF us is the very latest thing
put as our stock is entirely new.
It would take the eight pages OF this
paper to give you an idea OF our stock.
All we can say Is come and see. whether
you look elsewhere or come here first
you will be more than satisfied that We
are below em in price.
A few specials for Monday;
S-lnch Glass Berry Bowl
2Oc.
s-Inch Imitation Cut Rose Bowl.
3Oc.
Eight styles very pretty Toothpiek
holders.
sc.
Celery Dish, cable pattern.
15c.
s-lnch Piano Duster.
1Oc.
Substantial well-braced Clipper Sled.
soc.
42-inch japanese Wall Pocket.
2Oc.
500 Orange Wood Toothpicka
15c.
Brass Lamp, complete.
2Oc.
Take look at our new Dinner Sets.
.SCHREINER'S...
Department Store
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10
$3.50

For n lOj-plece decorated dinner set,
$3.50 for A l2-piccc decorated chamber
set Il. J. Edwards, Park avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10

Special sale Of albums at the Bee
Hive this week.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10
BRING In YOUR
FOR SALE.

sOO ACRES GUOD FNHM LANn-Is86
water right 100 arroa under fanoo, ls-Aoro straw
horfies frame h0us, iss2A latse log barn. ono
mile rom p ast liolona, tyo miles from llclena.
VIII scll tho whol or part. For fnTthof infof-
nation enquire OF y. =. CLARK,
EnsL Helena
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10

Go to the Bee Hive for Xmas presents.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars

For information. time cards. maps an tiokots
call ON writs
*. d EDGAR,
GENERAL AGENT. HELENA. MONTANA.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10

General Agent. Helena. Mont.
The morning call., 1894-02-15
AT FESTIVAL HALL.

In the afternoon there was a goodly
assemblage OF delegates at Festival Hall.
Midwinter Fair grounds. The rest were
presumably scattered among the Calfor.
MIA exhibits.
There were only two speakers, the first
being a. w. Thompson. who, at the inyi-
tati on of the congress. expressed his ideas
upon the silver question. Mir. Thompson
said:
Mr.. President, brothers OF the Trans. M,ss,s-
sippi Congress-Ladies and gentlemen: In h ,
been deemed well that the subject which your
Gu lfmaD has characterized as one of The i'm.
portani subjects to come before this congress.
the resolution on the free coinage of silver
when VIII doubtless be passed by you, should
emanate from California and be viewed from
the standpoint OF California, which is the pro
Queer OF gold and a strong agricultural
Stale. rather than from siIver-pi oduclng
Stale, that The cry witch has gone abroad that
this tronbl, over money is simply TO help silver
miners might once ana for all have its du,etus
at the hands Of this congress
mere Is no better way TO realize existing
conditions or to provide for the future than TO
regard the past sec where we were and are.
The morning call., 1894-02-15
SOME RESOLUTIONS.

or all the varied resolutions briefly re-
ferred to in the foregoing synopsis there
was a varied reception at the hands OF the
assembled delegates. Those relating TO
the Nicaragua canal, for instance. urging
its completion at the earliest possible date,
were received with enthusiasm. The
views OF many delegates upon the subjects
associated with their names are too well
known to need reiieratiOn at length.
There were other resolutions, however,
that attracted peculiar attention from a
variety of causes, among which may be
mentioned locality and the timely nature
OF their presen alton. Some of these de-
serve being given ln full.
Among them are the following:
Woman age-ResolUed, That 10 Is the
sense of this congress that in furtherance of
the principles OF right and justice the right
OF The elective suffrage be extended TO female
as we'll as male citizens OF the republic
Foreign Observation-Disclosures The peo-
Die at large. irrespective of party organization
are interested in the protection Of American
laboring men and women through proper re.
strictipn or our immigration laws, and whereas
each and all PR sent political parties are imor-
Gus regarding this question, knowing tbat the
foreign population of the Unit d Staies which
would be liable 10 object TO the exclusion of
their friends from the older nations of the
world, would cast their votes against any
Marty advocating such legislation, and
VIII reas, the Importance of this question has
assum, such proportions as 10 demand the
attention of all thoughtful American citizens;
therefore, be IL
Resolved, That this question should not be
The morning call., 1894-02-15
HINDOO WIDOWS.
Miss Sorabji Thankful to Be a
Maiden.


The lecture on "India" given last evening by
Miss Jeanne SOrabji. assisted by Mrs. Lottie
b ,llentine, look place under the auspices OF the
San III anclscO Federation of Womrn, although,
with one or two exceptions, the members OF that
Indeed very few people were present. Those
who attended took deep lntere ST in the pro-
ceedings, however.
sMrs. LOttie G. Balentine, for twenty-five
years wife Of the American Consul at Bombay,
delivered a descriptive lecture illustrated by
some beautiful stereopticon views, which were
taken from plates which she had made herself
In various parts OF India.
Alter this lecture Miss Sorabji was INTRODUCED
and spoke in a most Interesting manner about
more eff &c i've by Oriental imagery aud an al
most biblical mode OF expression.
In India, tnat land OF poetry and song,"
she began, woman Is the one degraded thing
degraded aud yet anxious TO learn" After de-
scr bug the cruel TIRE atment meted out TO
widows, some of them children only eight or
nine years old, the speaker gave glowing
picture OF three touching instances of the need
of wOmen's hospital in Bombay which had
come under her notice while medical student
there.
One was that of a young widow, barely IA,
able TO crawl up the steps. She had been
burned with irons. her feet, ner hands, every
portion of her body. That mode of treating
widows is common In india and the doctor
hesilated to take her in for fear OF encOurag-
ing other prosecuted waits. but at last con-
sented TO hide aud nurse her. She has now
become useful nurse.
ut Is 10 meet such cases as this that Bombay
needs a hospital. Help us by coming to these
lectures" concluded Miss Sorabji.
Gath Inst, at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciatf0n Hall.
The morning call., 1894-02-15
it Is therefore better lhat all whlcn can be pro.

1t Is therefore better that all which can be pro-
RESOLVED by this congress. That it does hereby
United states TO promptly make an approprIa-
augurate and carry to a successful completion
tlnuous contract system, the construction Of
detD-Water hafbor at such point on the coast
OF Southern California, near the city of Los
Angeles, as deemed the most favora BILE as such
harbor by the United States Government
OAKLAND HARBoR.
WHEREAS, The United States Government
has appropriated and expend' large sums of
money on the Improvement Of Oakland harbor
from 1874 until now, nearly twenty years, and
whereas, il IS conceded that very great saving
of money would Ii We resulted had sufficient
appropriation bren made TO complete the work
within a few years, aud whereas, The CONNER
clal progress and prosperity of the city OF Oak
land has been greatly retarded by reason of its
on-completion, now, therefore,
Resolved, That we recognize the injury that
has been done 10 the city of Oakland and its
commercial interests by he long delay In COM
pleting the Improvement OF its barbor, and we
urge upon the Congress OF the Uni ed States,
not only on economic grounds. but also because
Of its IMPERATIVE necessity, that an appropria-
ton sufficient to finish The work be al once
made and that Oakland, also, be made port
of delivery.
HARBOR OF PORT HARTFORD.
WHEREAS, The requirements of commerce
demand more recognition by the Congress OF
The morning call., 1894-02-15
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

In the intervals OF the Offering of reso-
lutions various subjects came up before
the congress. Among others it was stat ed
by President Mcconnell that the congress
had been invited to the Midwinter Fair in
the aftern Don, and that there it would be
possible to obtain the ear of a large num-
Der OF citizens.
A. w. Thompson was invited TO address
the congress in the afternoon on his idea 8
of silver.
Inc committee on reorganization sub
mitted preliminary report, showing that
after careful consideration it had reiecte d
the project of maintaining a permanent
secretary In the employ of the congress at
Washington. The reasons of the commit
tee in recommending adversely to the
proposition were the difficulty of obtain
ing the proper man for the place and the
belief that such man would be inc fficient,
owing to the fact that il would be recog-
nlZed that be was paid official.
The COMMITTEES also thought that the ap-
pOintInent would be unnecessary. 1t held
that the question, under consideration by
| the congress fell under two heads-national
and local. The subjects under the first
named heads were we'll advocated by
Representatives. in the House, but it would
be possible to press on local enterprises
by the weight of the indOrsr ment Of the
congress Dy mean 5 OF Speclal committees
to be sent from each locality and also bv
writing officially to local represen tatiyes
in the legislature.
The committee. therefore. recommended
| that each candidate should be assessed 81
to defray the cost of printing and mailing
notifications of the congress desires to
legislators; but localities should b. urged
to send committees TO push the said meaY-
ures, and finally that resolutions should be
specially and carefully scanned before
they received the approval of the congress
The report was received with some hest
| tation and was finally referred back TO the
! committee with further time to act.
There was considerable feeling mani
| Tested over the delay 10 obtaining a report
| from the committees on permanent organ
iZation and reorganization. 1t was ex-
| planned that the former was waiting on
the latter. Nevertheless the committee on
| permanent organic ton was peremptorily
ordered Co report this morning. AS it was
| intimated that the committee on reorQani-
cation did not properly understand its
duties, the names of the chairman and
secretary were added to it, despite a pro-
test from President Mcconnell that he
| had enough TO do without engaging in
committee work.
Finally it was agreed to spend the after
noon in listening TO addresses upon sub-
! jects of the hour from delegates who de-
sired to be heard.