davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
ENGLAND.
MAY DAY IN EUROPE.

LONDON, May 1.-Dispatches re.
ceived here from the different capitals
of Europe show that May day has
passed without any serious disturb.
ance. In this city the anarchists re-
ceived lesson from mob in Hyde
park and the socialists made DEM
0nstration in the same place. All
was quiet at Berlin and Vienna, al.
though meetings of workingmen were
dispersed by police in both cities. A
large meeting was held at Marseilles
but no serious disturbances took
places. At Hamme, Belgium, there
was some rioling but order was soon
restored by the police. May day pass
ed off quietly i'll Paris and throughout
France. No May day disorders oc
Cured in Rome or in other parts of
Italy. Orderly meetings were held
in other leading towns of the Contin-
ent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
Examine the beautiful display of
photographs in Tobin's window made
by St. Louis Art company.
The State Treasury.

Bright and early yesterday morning
the banks of the. city rushed their col
lectors up to the treasury with war;
rants to get them cashed. The banks
were determined that they would not
be caught mapping and so got in their
claims before it was too late. The
treasury responded promptly on every
call made on it, In truth, as said in
yesterdays issue, the treasury can
sidle along for three or four weeks yet
fairly we'll unless some unforeseen acci-
dent hastens that crash that is bound
to come in very short while. The
official family is extremely nervous
with reference to this question, though
they refuse to have much to say on the
subject. 1t is very evident, however,
that they realize the plight they are
in and can only brave it out with the
same grace that the small boy assumes
when caught in the jam jar by his
mother.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
FIFTY.THIRD CONGRESS.
DEATH OF SENATOR STocKBRIDGE
OF MICHIGAN ANNOUNCED.
Resolutions Adopted, Committees Ap-
pointed, and Both Houses Adjourn in
Respect to His Memory-Public
Debt Statement.
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May l.-Never before
in its history, it would be safe to say,
had the senate lost its members IN
such rapid succession. Five weeks
ago the obsequies over Senator Col
quit of Georgia were held in the seu'
ate chamber; three weeks later the
iamented Senator Vance of North
Carolina was buried on toe mountain
side of his beloved state, and today,
for the third time in five weeks, an
other senator lies dead, and the desk
of Senator Stockbridge of Michigan is
draped in sombre black.
The blind chaplain referred to SEN
ator tockbridge's death with his
usual tender pathos.
Mr.. Mcmillan of Michigan an
nounced the death of his colleague IN
a feeling and impressive manner, and
offered the usual resolutions, declared
that the senate had head with re-
gret of the death of Senator STOCK
bridge: that committee of seven sen-
atOrs should be appointed Oy Ine NIce-
president to act with committee OF
the house OF representatives to attend
the funeral at Kalamazoo, Mich, in
structing the secretary to communl-
cate these resolutions, etc.
In accordance with the resolution
the vice7president named Senators
Mcmillan, Washhurn, Cullom, Jones
of Arkansas, Gibson and Blanchard
as the committee and Immediately at
1908 the senate adjourned until to-
morrow at II a. m.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The session
of the house was brief today on ac-
count of the death Of Senator Stock
bridge of Michigan.
The senate amendments TO the olll
Cor the punishment of crime IN yell
lowstone park were agreed to on mo-
tion of Mr.. McRea, Democrat, Arkan'
sas.
AmNssage from the senate announc'
ing T. death of Senator Stockorldge
was cad and the house adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
CAPITAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, May The regular
monthly statement of the director of
themint shows the coinage executed
at the United States mints during the
month of April, 1894, to have been as
follows: Gold, $40, lS4, 900; silver, S554,'
OOO;;5-cent pieces, $l2 500; total coin
age, $1O, 100000
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
The regular monthly statement OF
the public debt, issued by the secre'
tary of the treasury today, shows the
aggregate of the interest and non-in-
terest bearing debt to have been at
the close of business yesterday ST ,Ol7,'
556,97S, exclusive of $619,9l9,7l5 in
certificates and treasury notes, which
are offset by an equal amount in the
treasury. The interest bearing debt
amounted to $685., ,04l $3.50, the debt
bearing no interest, $3.50, ,653, 500, and
the debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, 1852, ,O3O.
The increase in the debt for the
month of April was 81, ,l6O,97l. me
cash in the treasury is given as fol-
lows: Gold, $l7O, 1872 ,457; silver, $5ll, )
4O5 AGA; paper, $62, ,385,0lS; total, $780,
S26, $3.50, against which there are de-
mand liabilities consisting OF silver
certificates, treasury notes, etc t,
amounting to 1865, ,097, ,7S4, leaving the
net cash balance in the treasury, Sl25,.
O97, 1856. a decrease for the mouth OF
$S, ,S52, ,239.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
A treasury statement issued today
shows that during the last month the
receipts aggregated $22, ,692, 1854 and the
disbursements during the same period
last year $32, ,072,096 The receipts for
the 10 months of the present fiscal
year are shown to have oeen $245,-
SOS, ,74S and the disbursements $3ll, :
257,196, leaving a deficit for the 10
months of $65 AL ,447. The receipts
for the month of April are given as
follows: Customs, $40, ,176, sol; internal
revenue, Sl1, 1853, ,144; miscellaneous,
S1,152,52S. The disbursements on &C.
count of pen sions aggregated for the
month $40, 142 300, as against $l2,o7l,-
76l for the month of April, 1893. The
pension disbursements for the 10
months of This fiscal year amounted
to $117, ,3O5, 1874 as against $l33, ,67S, ,945
for the same period last year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
THE TWIN SISTERS.
Something With Reference to Their
History, Etc.

Something With Reference to Their
History, Etc.
With reference to the report circu
lated some time ago that the Twin
Sisters are buried in Baton Rouge, the
adjutant generals office yesterday
said that the report is incorrect. That
upon investigation number of years
ago it was ascertaiDed that the can
mons were not there.
In this connection it may be we'll t.
mention that there is good authority
for the statement the Twin Sisters
were buried by Confederate batta.
lion in New Mexico to save them from
falling into the hands of the Federals
No definite information as to the exact
location of the buried cannOns has
ever been obtained, however.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
Think Of 1t, An Offer Unparalleled.

Just see what you can do for $40 and
$3.50 You are offered your choice of
$75 900 worth of the handsomest and
best line of clothil in the city rang
ing in value from S15 to $35. Take
your choice for $40 and $13. so Per suit.
CAPITOL CLOTHING HOUSE,
52l, 523 and 525 Congress A venue,
Corner Sixth Street, Abe Williams.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
BAD FOR FUTURE DEALERS.

A Missouri Court Decides That Future
Dealing Is Gambling,
ST. LOUIS, May IA decision in
the circuit court at Memphis, Mo-,
has alarmed traders on change here.
1t is practically to the effect that in
all sales made upon margins, unless
both parties intend TO receive the
amount of grain itself involved in the
contract, the transaction is gambling,
pure and simple, land the money so lost
cannot be recovered. The case was
Connor Bros. vs. Black. Connor Bros,
for Black, in 1890 sold short 100000
bushels. Black margined up 5 cents
and then stopped. Connor Bros. got
in oats themselves, paying 8 IL cents
advance, losing their S450O. For this
they sued and the result stated above
was the end of the third trial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03

Continued on sth page.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
Seeing Is Believing,

If you don't think you can buy a
suit for $40 worth SIS and 500, come
down to the Capitol Clothing House
and see for yourself. 521, 523 and 525
Congress avenue, corner Sixth street.
ABE WILLIAMS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-03
$40 and Sl3 so

Gets choice of the fine suits, We
have lots of suits we can sell you, for
S., Sc, 81, SS and 50. Capitol Clothing
House, 521, 529 and. 525 Congress
avenue and Sixth street.
ABE WILLIAMS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30
He THE woo1R.

President Cleveland intends 20 try some
Of the trout waters of Maine this summer.
Centenarian John Lott OF Warwick
~ y. still plows and does work on his
farm despite his great age.
Judge Sackett OF Saratoga is the oldest
ex-member Of congress from New York.
lie served from 1872 TO 1876.
John Chamberlain says that Chester A..
Arthur was the greatest gourmet OF his
time and Roscoe Conkling came next.
Lord Aberdeen, the governor general Of
Canada. is very fond Of riding ON a railway
engine lie makes a first rate fireman.
Tim Campbell. the Tammany congress
man from New York city makes IL point
to wear white lawn neckties during the en-
tire year.
Colonel Bob Ingcrsoll, IL is said. will
realize at least t50 900 from his lectures this
year lie makes more money ON the plat
form than 10y his law practice.
Possessed Of an alliterative turn Of mind,
Samuel Southey Smith Of san Antonio has
caused his infant son TO be named Samuel
Southey Sycamore Sunol smith.
Attorney General Olney earns his salary
the easiest of any department head at
Washington He Is at his desk there not
more than two days in the week.
Ex-Governor Russell Is coming money in
the practice Of his profession, and it is said
that hardly day passes that he does not
have an opportunity 10 accept n generous
retainer.
John McLane Nash, treasurer OF the Co
lumbia college and a son of Stephen u.
Nash wears whiskers under his chin in
what is known as the Galway slugger"
STYLE lie is reformer, is brainy and well
TO do.
Thomas Ellis. the new Liberal whip. is
the son of tenant farmer in Wales and 20
thorough a Welshman that lac learned Eng
lish as foreign language BY tempera-
ment, too, as well as by origin. he is demo
cratic.
ID Russell Brown. ex governor, hold over
governor and governor re-elect of Rhode
Island is a native Of Connecticut and 46
years of age lie is the senior partner of
the great mill supply store of Brown Bros.
* Co. of Providence.
Mascagni. the celebrated Italian com
poser. is as superstitious as peasant. lie
carries two watches. believes in the evil
eye, will not walk under ladder and
treads on the edge Of the walk himself ev-
cry time he goes across the street.
There is nothing that gives J. Lowher
Welsh, now recognized as one of the lead
ing hnanciers Of Philadelphia, 50 much
pleasure as 10 take an afternoon spin be
hind pair of fleet heeled trotters, and he
has one of the finest and fastest pairs in
town.
United States Treasurer Morgan has a
collection of autographs that includes the
signatures of almost all the prominent PEG
pie in public life today. Every distin-
gushed man who calls on Mr.. Morgan is
asked 60 write his name in one of the treas
Urer's autograph books.
II IS said Of Admiral Walker that, al
though his long side whiskers took on a
touch of gray somewhere back in the sew
entities, they have never since grown grayer
lie has always led a busy life and is fond
Of the service, remaining on the quarter
deck because lac likes it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30

Err- D.H. PAErHrEs1 OF EFw YORK.
abolisms Old. and it Is war % the hilt,
war % tha death Can you stand AID look
calmly on 90 struggle which means So
much t1 You and all thoe. yau hold dear2
There are only two parties DOE this matter.
Under what banner ~ you tr.ins"
Rev. Charles Il rarkhurst.w who has been
such large figure in tho reform move
mcnt iu New York. and whose influence
has boon -1 potent iu Clicau1 and It
Louis. Is % TALL lim built MAN ~ nervous
ly energetic MANNER. with tmrgl.ug gray
hair aiH % darE mu-tachc and chin beard
urd wears Dycgiua-e- he i- NOW - yoars
ci a-a and spent Dis boyhpad and early
manhood among thc traditions and inlu-
Cncea " Now England country home ~
tlo pGr-s, typo. NTH Dc wa, 10 years Old.
whom Dec w.- placed iu the village dry
goods store. lisoducation was derived from
the public school At is hc continued his
studios or the academy 90 Lancaster. and
after fTo year 81 pr paration De- entered
Amharst r1llDu. Graduating ia 1866. D.
vss invart totho prucipalship thr tm-
h.~-t high school. where hc remained until
J $50. Bic then Leurue professor Of Grao b
81 Weiliston seminary at East Hampton,
AH-.. T~o yor. Inter Doe resigned his
yUa-s Oh study philosophy and theology ~
a." tIruuau uuiV. r-ltlcs
pau lI- return to tha United Statcs hc
devoted alarr time tn ODE. study sf .-an-hrit
and published booE on thc fo-in- Of tha
Lain verb illustrated lv tho ~auskrit H.
hnd not yct decided tndevo'c Dis life To- fhH
ministry. huf in 1898 Doc e.reivcd q call 90
t-o Conut uti1nuli church Boz Lcnat.
Ma Hero herapidly became d pulpit ore
tor of r.uowu by rusan of his originality
and p1rrr ia l.I Dr. received from Dis
alma mat'r fle doyre OF doctor ~ d..Iu
ity and iu iHe Same year accepted rall
from tAc Madison Avenue Presbyterian
church 20 Hew york. of which pulpit lo
IS now flr incumbent. pol il.-d.rfH ~
DR. Howard Crosby iu 1891 De .G,r..drd
e. the presidency uf o.. Society T.r u.a
Prevention If Crime Ills administration
Of thnt Office has given Linn national fame
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30
CHARLFs d. CURTIs. ehsria.
ByfRKD r. Hoss. Under hhsrif

SHEEIFF's SAFE MAUDE n. BAKFR.
- ilsintih, ". Abbie !. r. ricr. b. 7. Porter
and Alexander Mott %. dsfsndAnts
Under aud - virtue OF an order OF sale and
decree % foreclosure sui sale issued out Of the
district court % the trst Judicial district Of the
state % Noatata IN aud for the comfy Of Lests
aud clarke. on the 18th day - April a ID l-gi,
ia the above emitted soion. wherein Maud
". aker. tho abuvs named plaintiff. obtained a
Judgment ani decree OF f,roclo-ure aui sale
.ss aga Abe 81, o'is - = Port
tn day Of April. A ID. 153l for the fum
~ a. li o. b.. lee interest Gusts ami nttornays
feaF which eaid decree was. On tho 18th day ~
Auril A. ID 1875. recorded in Judgment book
Ma % said court. A. PAGE an com
msndei 10 s.ll all that cerfain lot pieoo or
parcel - land. situate. lying and loinR In the
northern ACT c addition 10 the city ct Helena,
in the county ~ osis aud lArks. state a
Montana AMI bounded and described - foilo-s.
10 sif
The sast thirts ,sn fe,t - lot siI CO... in Hook
siHtJ ave a. q the northern tactic add a.
20 he city 81 He,e county and state afors-
/ sad heinz thirty 1907 feet front on fouldcr
nus and one hundred ant forty utli feet deep.
% -aid lot and block ar numb-rnd. dssignafei
aud dsscrib..i upuu the rlat - faid northern
Inciha addition now on hls in the office - he
recorder n de Is ~ said county Of Lewis aad
larke
1osethos ri.h al All sfngnlu the tansmants
horediismsnts aud appurtsnances tlersunto be-
longing or n am ui.e huurrtstniuE
Fable notice 10 hsrebI gwen. that on Thur
az 9ost ' " "a, fs1 e a. Ne T. ib a es - ~.
court house llesnk. Levi and tlsrks county.
Montana. wilt ir ubsdiefce 70 said order % sale
and drcrea % foreclosure and sae. ell the ahnta
30 recessary 20 fHthfT ssid .uaement With M
lefest ard cosu, 20 the highest aud tast bidder.
Tor cash iu band.
CHARLES u CURTIS. shsrla
b. FEED x Hoes. unlor shsflh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30

CHERIFFs sALE-HENRY KLEIN. PLAIN
- tia W Anna r.. BriscUe. %. Briscoe, A.
NJ Hotter and NJ. NJ. Hotter. defendants.
Under and by virtue Of al order Of sale and
decree VI foreclosure and sale Issued out ~ the
district court Of the irst Judicial district Of the
state u Montana ia and for the county o. Lewis
ana Clarke. on the 9Th day of April, A. u. 1924.
ln the above entitled action, wherein Henry
klein the above named plaintiff. obtained a
Judgment and decree of foieciuture and sale
against Anna i hTscoe. - Briscoe A n
holter and n NJ Hotter, defendants. on the ith
day OF April. A. -. 1894 for the sum Of sa.slL35.
besides interest. costs and attorneys fees. which
said decree waa. ON the tn day of pri 4. ID
ltyt. recorded IN judgment book No. Of said
court az page -. an commanded To sell all
those certain lo's. pieces or parcels OF land lit
uats lying and being In the county Of Lewis and
LARGO. stale % Montana and bounded and de-
seribei ~ follows. ,o-wts
OF numbered one o.. and the westerly half %
lot mum hered Two %, in block numbered threa
hundred and eixhty-nins lSesl sometimes
known A. block numbered three hundred and
eshty-siK lss6i. in the original tOwnsite Of the
city ~ Helena, said county and state sad
prem sss being siKty-thr3e lb3l feet fronting on
( lark street by one hundred 200 feet deep and
bounded on ths north BY property known NJ lot
numbered tweniy-t two lz2l, ia said block. on ths
east b. property Of John nturrOck. on the south
BY Clark street. and on the west BY MsAgher
street NOV Harrison avonuel.
Together with al and singular the tenements.
Embellishments and appurts naut thereuntO be-
loning or IN anyvise appertaining
ubie notice il hef9ty given. that on Wednes-
day, tbs ID day OF May. ID 1854, a. ~ o clock
IN. 81 that day. a the front door Of tho court
tara | viii. IN obedisnce TO said order OF anle
and decree % foreclosure aud sale. cell the
above described property. or 20 much thereof as
may BE- necessary TO sAtisfy said Judgment. with
lntersst snd costs 10 the CHEST and best bidder,
for cash IN hand
Owen uuder my hand, this io.h day Of April
CHARLTs D. CURTIs. Sheriff.
ByIRKD r. Hoss. Under ehsrtf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30

e.e doctor Is prc-emincntly "a fighting par
son. and no adhercnt Of the kirk of scot
land over battlcd more valilntly for the
faith than docs Dr. Parkhurst for the
moral reforms in which he r. Interested
Opposition stimulates him, aud his ardor
IS incxtinguishabie
Dr. Parkhurst has not yet accomplished
much except TO draw public attention 10
the evils hc is combating. but the fight is
still on and is wagod with rho same vigor
and with greater skill and discretion than
characterized the openingof the campaign.
Tie has made a distinct impression on pub
lie opinion. too, ard now even the citizens
who disapprove his methods admit his
sincerity and earncstness.
But the influence OF the parkhurstian
plan OF reform is not confined 10 New York
city. II is extending % other great mu-
inequalities whore vice stalks the streets
with confident micn and crime receives po-
lice protection Chicago has just organized
= Society For the Prevention OF Crime. It's
leaders arr mon and women earnest In re-
form work and mindful of the difficulty
they viii meet Ia carrying out their pians.
They propose % cool deliberate RELENTLESS
warfare against the evils which have hc-
come intrenchel In certain parts of the city
and grown strong hy years az police toier-
ance and political influence.
Rev. William g. Clarke pastor Of the
Campbell Avenue Presbyterian church. il
president OF the society and gives thi, cx-
PLANTATION Of its aims. We propose " he
said. go carry on warfare against tho
three great public evils of Chicago. and We
arr not going to quit until we layr suc-
cedcd ia ,aun'ne thcin ont. The or,-eri-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30

When to exercise Is an important con.
alteration IF the morning only is avail
able the exercise should Zee light partic-
uilrly ia This tho case 10 one is engaged I'm
any work. Tho supply OF energy must not
bc drawn from at tho beginning Of the
day. The afternoon is perhaps the best
time for exercise when one has gained
strength from the absorption of the morn
ing and noon meals Those who exercise
vigorously az night should eat q midday
dinner Exercise should always prcccde
bathing. and not Us rule, follow it, In
this respect the ancient Grecks showed
great wisdom. Exercise and bathing they
called the two pillars Of strength Exercise
was Hercules ana bathing Apollo Both
were regarded with equal Importance. and
neither wa, complete without the other
New york. sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30

coptibls. The Nineteenth Century. how
eve. stands ont prominently a. one OF un-
interrupted and unparsllsllsd sdvancs
ment Taks for instance the development
OF electricity. By means OF which time aud
space have been annihilated. The rail
road. that briggs the uttemoit parts Of
the cath within easy reach. The har
Messing OF that giant-stsam which has
become a willing servant OF man. We do
not think We ovsfsiato she matter IN saying
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30
POWDER AND BALL.

a retired French naval officer has invent
rd rifle which is capable Of firing two
kinds Of explosive bullets at once.
The cavalry regiments in the British army
are composed Of the life and horse guards,
heavy and light dragons, lancers and hus-
sars.
Two hundred new batteries Of artillery
are shortly to be added TO the Russian army,
which will increase the number Of field
pieces 10y ,G0o.
Five hundred pieces of Italian artillery
have been rendered useless by the use Of
smokeles- powder, and as "a result gun prac-
tice has had 20 be almost suspended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30
REFORMING THE CITIES.
The Leagues OF Law and Order as
They Are in Chicago and
ST. LOUIS.
Inhusnos Elk srted by the Rev.
Charles II. Parkhurst. OF
New York.
his campAiea for Prevention OF Crime
seems to Have Furnished a Model
for the West

when DR. Charles H. Parkhurst pastor
Of tho Madison Avenue Presbyterian
church Of New York city, succeeded Dir.
Howard Crosby as president Of the Socie'y
For the Prevention Of Crime three years
ago. hc inaugurated a vigorous crusade
against the lawbrcakers 81 the metropolis
which cr'atcd a tremendous sensation not
only in New York, but throughout the
country.
His methods came in for a shower Of hos
tile criticism. and his efforts were fire.
qu,ntly embarrassed and defeated by the
lavlcss elements against which he was
contending and the supposedly respectable
citizens who sympathizcd with them. but
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30

tia, the progress made during this century
has been As srss, AZ tha, OF all previous
time.
IL is not 40 long since each family
made iis own houF. and mado 10 much the
same a. 10 waa made az she time Of the
hood. That H. ths same crude. primitive
means were ussd to grind the grain 10 noun
viz; A s,Atioaary. hollow stone. into
which another stone was made 10 ~ and
BY rolling. She grain was reduced 90 four
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30

bstwssn them. History. both sacred and
piofans. Ia repists With references 10 this
method Of hour-msklne. Then came some
Improvement 30 that BY giving the up or
stone a rotor motion animal Iowsr could
bs utilized. The past few yesn that have
been 40 prolific Of improvement have. how
ever. seen n complete change in all this.
and she contrast bstween the methods OF
modern milling and that OF an earlier day
Is 80 great As any that can DO imagined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-30

BrinR 10 your minds eve the pistpre Of a
woman Of the PEST century working labori-
ously making the family -four with tho
crude implements then In voeus, and then
visit STORY a co.'s modern mill where
the celebrate ''sasEstehewan" ami Mon
tana Belle" Flours are made. and you will
iealizo what the past few yea . have done
for the Flour makinR Industry.
With the best wheat obtainab.e any
where. and a mill modelled after IN,