davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
CLOTHING

Men and Boys is our business.
We've spent many years At it..
We use the experience thus
gained to help US buy the best,
the very best Clothing, that can
be found in the market. We
sell such Clothing only, and sell
it lower than it Is or can be sold
elsewhere. You
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

Notices OF location, quartz and placer
mining lease deed OF mining claim and
water right location notes. 90 cents per
dozen. or 81 per 100. bv mail. prepaid
CRAIG-DAvIDsoS PrHitAiHNo Co.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

During the coming week K. G. Wallace
will remove his stock Of groceries 10 the
store nov occupied by Bach, Corr a. Co.,
opposits tbs Bailey block. where hs will bs
able 10 accommodate has many customers
with the finest and most complete line OF
staple and fancy groceries 80 be found IN
the city.
May 3 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

WACO. Tex. May IA dispatch 60 Sheriff
Burke states a negro who addressed a note
to a young lady OF West was placed in the
calaboose. Masked men took the negro
out, Tut while rope was being made
ready lie ian. was shot and mofta .ly
woun ded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
&s%e~e&So%O%S~eN
SPRING

Brings many needs in Clothing.
The Suit that was comfortable a
month ago, doesn't feel just right
on the warm days. 1t looked
well under the Overcoat, but the
sun brings out many signs Of
wear and tear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

l. Elaok. san FrAnci'co w r GilLert. SpokAns
thas D0rmtzer. spu- Goo \ lrooks Ms
kane soula
Z J Klein Missoula W } Lamb Agt Ward
81 r ollett. trreat falls james Co
} b MurdOck laiti- A q Hatch. Big Tim
more Der
W Moore. Big T timber NJ Iams7y. Billings
4 los Jacols 4 enver Geo II Cynick Mis-
" u Haldo futts souls
A Watson. I raul VIM Nc Dermutt Bntts
W j larke. Whitehall John tf Rumssy. De-
ID r a. u Paul troit
4 o. .tkinton. Great r. Mctzgsr New
Falls York
Nenno Jnz.cier Chi VIM Mayor Nary
caxO vile
& ,t forter. IT Paul len i.CallAway White
b W badger. " hi Sui sulphur SDrInga
phur SUriugs J Anderson White
J A. ilwOrth White su phur spriuy.
Sulphur spr,ugs Geo 4 EdWarus, Low
i.tOn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
MARRIED

vera Hr""Hah Lodge .. - - o. ~ -.
n'f'- -e0pnl sui fourth Ih1r-.lay ia each
month az % o. 2 bali Jark-au -r1eef. NJ
iAaHs in"fuls-rs are oriiniiy invited 10 attend
Ah1 CLARA hENSDN 4. o.
Nus hHsfs tnnf-rtE. I.ec soc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
White apron, for sc at The 10, Hive.
Special Car. to the Ua,vsr.t

White aprons for 35c at The 10, Hive.
Special Cars 20 the Uatvsr.ty.
For entertainments or fune nails can be az
ranged for On reasonable tsirns by agply-
ing al the Office Of the Helena Rapid Transit
rail Dad, l. 4 l. building iHth avenus
AdYeitising Spaces ia street cara for rent.
Lodge Of Instruction
The rszular weekly comnun ioatioa OF
Lodge o. Instruction. IN the Symbolic de-
grees, will be held nt the Masonic temple
this evening AZ eight o'clock.
10y Montana Peer ess Hakinx Powder.
Why send your money out % the state.
ALoIERs. May % A hotel was blown m
here to-day. One person was killed and
three injured Iorti the landlord. recently
teatiheu against some anafchlsts a. TOulon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10

Interest allowed on deposits made FOR speci-
fed time.
Transfers OF money maio by telegraph.
xchAnge cold on tho principal cites Of the
Uniod states and Europe.
Boxes for rent at reasonable rates in our re
and burglar proof ssfe do osit vaults
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-10
nLLENA ~ BRIEF
Capital CITY MusIo Co.. ssa Ni,,b.,

Jacks1n Music Go Montsna Cinb build
100 Pianos. organs. musioal msrohauiise.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
BREAD THAT DREW PRIZES
Immense Crowds Attend the Contest
at Convention Hall.
ONE LOAF WEIGHED 35 POUNDS
Mrs Carlisle, Mrs. Lamont, Hrs Foster, and
Miss Field Were the Judges-Miss John
son Was the Referee-Nearly SEQ Loaves
Were Entered-Will Be Given to the Poor.

The bread-making contest drew an i'm
mense crowd to Convention Hall yesterday.
The judges were Mrs. Carlisle Mrs Foster,
Mrs. Lamont, and Miss Kate Field, and most
wisely did they fulfill the duties imposed
upon them.
The decision was not announced until
evening, when the following awards were
made:
First prize. handsome silver berry dish and
spoon TO loaf No. 81, baked by Mrs. Il. n. Rose;
second prize, $40 in gold to loaf No. 402, bak ed
by Mrs. A. J. McGurdy, and the third prize, S5
in gold TO loaf No. lSl, baked by Rebecca
Rivers.
The following loaves were decided to have
deserved honorable mention: No. 366. baked
by Mrs. Ball; No. 80. baked by Mrs. Hannah
Maloney; No. 154, baked by Emily Gaines;
loaf No. 191, baked by Mrs. W. W. Hough. and
loaf No. III, baked by Miss Lucy Daphney.
Nearly 800 loaves were entered in the con-
test, from the smallest size up to loaf No. 401
which weighed thirty-five pounds. This was
baked by the Messrs. Carr il Barney Manu-
featuring Company.
Miss Johnson acted as referee. The result
of the contest was watched with eager inter-
est by the contestants present. The bread
entered will be on exhibition Monday, when
Miss Johnson will tell from a scientific stand
point the why's and whereforeS for selecting
the loaves which took the prizes and for re-
jecting those which did not receive prizes.
The management have decided to distribute
the bread to the poor of the city through the
newspapers.
In order to give the exhibitors chance to
eat their Thanksgiving dinner, the manage
ment announce that the exposition will be
closed on Thanksgiving all day until 7:30 p.
m. The Government Cavalry Band, just re-
turned from the West, will furnish music for
the exposition next week. This band is now
stationed at Fort Meyer, and is the only
mounted band in the country.
well-known housekeeper was once asked
by q lady friend how she kept her husband in
such a good humor. She replied: 81 feed
him we'll" At the Pure Food Show those
housekeepers who so desire may learn how
best to feed their husbands in scientific
manner.
Convention Hall is one of the wonders oi
the architects of the whole country and within
its brilliantly-lighted precincts the various
exhibitors have facilities for displa, iRg theiI
products better than in any other citY
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
TURKISH ouTRAGEs IN ARMENIA.
Dissatisfaction With the Commission Ap-
pointed by the Porte to Investigate.

Dissatisfaction With the Commission Ap-
pointed by the Porte to Investigate.
LONDON, Nov 24.-The Anglo-Armenian
Association, of this city, regards the person
mel of the commission appointed by the Porte
to investigate the alleged outrages in Armenia
as totally unsuitable for the mission The
commission includes Abdullah Pasha and
Hafiz Tewfik Pasha.
Members of the Anglo-Armenian Associa-
tion do not believe that they will do more
than to recommend the wholesale arrest and
trial of those Armenians who were fortunate
enough to escape to the mountains. Advices
received by the Anglo-Armen1an Association
to-day indicate that the Turkish artillery
without discrimination fired on the Armenian
women and children as well as members of
the Kurdish tribe
Russia is already moving actively in the
matter for the alleged purpose of demanding
an investigation into past atrocities and pre-
venting attacks on the Armenian Christians
in the future. Detailed instructions to this
effect have been sent to the Russian envoy at
Constantinople.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
RACED IN THE MOOD PILES.
Fire Discovered on Mcdonald Jones
Lumber rWharf-Diffieulty In Elk.
81

tlnRulSnlnR IT
Fire broke out from an unknown source in
the woodward of Mcdonald & Jones at Second
street wharf, between and streets south
west, about Z o'clock last night, and ragged
amidst the dry and combustible lumber piled
In great heaps about the yard for about an
hour.
Great sheets Of flame leaped high into the
air, and the red glare upon the sky could be
seen for miles around, giving the impression
that an immense fire was in progress.
When the blaze first started Policemen
Klinger and Bruce turned in an alarm, put
for a while it looked as il dis astrous eonfia-
| grafton would result.
The patrolmen ran to the stable which was
already burning, to rescue the horses. Fortu-
nately all belonging to the firm were not IN
I the stable, but the terrible screams of the one
! horse imprisoned in the furnace could be
1 heard for squares. While waiting for the en-
/ gines the officers determined to act at once
4 and kicked in the door of the stable. The
| imprisoned brute was dragged out, but just
/ as his head and heck were protruding from
/ the doorway the halter broke. The rescuers
/ fell to the ground, while the blinded horse
ran back into the burning structure and was
! cremated.
| The thousands of cords of wood stored
about the yard furnished ready food for the
! flames, and when the engines arrived they
/ had hard task to subdue the fire. About 500
/ cords of frewood were burned, the engine
/ house and stable. Mcdonald & Jones loss is
about $4,000, partially covered by 81 800 in
! surance.
/ The warehouse of the Washington Brick
and Terra Gotta Company adjoining was
( damaged to the extent of about $500.
About 7:30 o'clock No. z engine was called
! to small fire at No. $50 Florida avenue,
which was extinguished with a loss of $50
| The cause is unknown.
During the excitement a sneak thief entered
1 the residence Of Mrs. Will am A. Donaldson,
| No. 906 Florida avenue, and stole bank
book of the German-American Building Asso-
ciation containing $50 in cash.
Val. Blatz Wiener Beer is for sale by all the
! leading grocers and restaurants. F. Il. Finley
| & Son, sole distributing agents
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
EDITOR RoBINsoN's REPLY.
Two Statements In the Strike Commis
sion's Report Make It Worthless.

Two Statements In the Strike Commis.
sion's Report Make 1t Worthless.
q. P Robinson, editor of the Railway Age,
was shown yesterday the statement made by
Commissioner Carroll D. Wright yesterday,
respecting the charges Of the Railway Age
against the recent report Of the strike COM
mission.
"There are two statements in that report, ~
said Mr.. Robinson. (which alone make the
whole document worthless, for they misrepre-
sent the very essence of the strike. The CON-
mission says that Throughout the strike the
strife was simply over handling Pullman cars,
the men being ready to do their duty other
wise
''This is ridiculous on the face of it What
was the trouble at the stockyards about? Are
dead cattle hauled on Pullman cars? Why
was there any freight blockade? What did
the President interfere for? To make some
railway employees haul Pullman cars? That
is nonsense.
''The commission also knows better than the
stateme which their report makes that un-
til the railroads set the example a genera
union of railway employees was never at
tempted We may not be able to get impair
tiality and freedom from party bias in oul
public documents. but we ought to be able &c
have the facts straight"
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
SAVED BY A WOMAN.
Section Boss Wife Gave Warning OF
Intended Train Hold-up

Section Boss Wife Gave Warning OF an
Intended Train HoId-up. II
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. PA plan to hold
up the east-bound train on the Kansas and
Arkansas Valley road by the Cook gang last
night was defeated and frustrated by the rail-
road officials. When the train reached q
siding near Fort Gibson they were tagged by
a woman who had run five miles to warn
them of hold-up which had been planned.
Twenty-Five armed men had taken possess
sion of a station house. The wife Of the Sec
ton boss eluded the watehfulness of the gang
and resolved to save the train. She ran to
the next station and gave the alarm.
Armed men were placed on board and the
tram pulled slowly by the station-house.
where the bandits were concealed, but no
attempt to hold up the train was made. Ths
bandits discovered that their plans were
known.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
A Striking delivery Wagon.

In former years an ord mary spring wagon,
with the merchants name simply printed upon
1t in black or white paint, would suffice for his
delivery service Nowadays the most elaborate
vehicle that can eminate from skilled labor the
best material and the best paint is none too
good Tor the progressive merchant Among the
most unique and at the same time elegant of
these modern delivery wagons is that of f
Wilson, the F-street shoe man. Mr.. Wilson had
his wagon made to order, and the painting was
done by II. Smith, of the Hyland Paint shop
No money has been spared TO make this shin
ing advertisement Tor the mouse, and Mr.. Wilson
price of the one The example is a good one
and should be followed by other leading mer-
chants, some of whose delivery wagons are very
poor advertisements.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

For enterprise Boston is famous throughout
the world. Eight years ago the astounding
question, do you Wear Pants?' was seen and
heard throughout the land The s. Pants to
order of the Plymouth Rock Pants Co were a
boon to those VINO desired 10 mbne style with
economy. The rapid growth of the business
was simply wonderful, because the saving was
nearly one-half, and the fit and style equal TO
any The higher grades of Cloths at equal bar
gains soon followed. Then Suits and Overcoats
were added, and to-day the Suits, Pants, and
Oyercoats of this Company, correct in cut,
style, and finish, IN every grade or cloth, are
made to order and sent to every town and city
in the nation
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
ADAMS SCHOOL IN THE RACE.
List of Contestants for the Piano Increase
by One.

List of Contestants for the Piano Increase
by One.
"There is new foot on the floor" and
new face among the photographs of contest
ants for that splendid Chickering piano. The
friends of the Adams School place thirty
three ballots in the box with an air of conf
dence that betokens more to follow, and sue
cess may bestow itself upon the latest candi-
dates. Stranger things have happened.
The leader has not progressed since the
last report was published, but there are sew
eral of the candidates with an increased
vote, the Jones School having nearly 1000
added to its credit.
Votes received after p. m. will not be in
cluded in the next days score, but will be
held over for one day.
At the close of the polls yesterday the vote
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
KILLED ON THE al" ROAD.

Two Men Run Into by One of the Elevated
Trains
New YORK, Nov. 24.-An uptown Sixth
avenue IL" train Ieaving'the Rector!street sta
ton shortly after o'clock tonight ran into
two men at the Cortland street station.
DR.. Francis S. Whittemore, aged 35, ply
sician OF this city, was instantly killed, and
George II. Beastey, of the firm of E. G. Haz-
ard d Co., wholesale grocers. this city, was
injured so that he died at the hospital half an
hour after the accident occurred.
The police have not yet been able to de-
termine how the men came on the
track. The ticket chopper says that three
men went out on the platform to-
gether. They were in good spirits and laugh
ing.
Then he heard cry and saw the forms
OF the two men on the track.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Did Not Strike a Rock.

New YORK, Nov 24-The court Of inquiry
which is trying TO place the responsibility
of the accident to the Cincinnati to-day
examined Ensign Wells, who was the
officer of the deck at the time of the sinking
of the ship. He was sure that the Cincinnati
struck some submerged wreck, and not a rock
or shoal The court will hold the next session
at Washington
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
RUNNING A REPUTATION.
It Is Only Literary One, However, and
the Court Must Decide.

Before Judge Hagnev yesterday Labor
Commissioner Carroll d. Wright made partla
defense against Indian Expert Donaldson, OF
Philadelphia, who says Wright is running his
reputation. Donaldson, as special agent
of the Census Bureau, made report on
the five civilized tribes of Indians.
Mr.. Wright edited the report much to its
detriment, as Mr.. Donaldson asserts. Mr..
Donaldson, therefore, wanted his name left
out of the publication.
Mr.. Wright complied with this so far
as the title page is concerned, but
failed to leave out the name in
one of the chapters. Mr.. Donaldson
therefore asked an Injunction against the
publication and other relief
The argument yesterday was upon de-
murrer.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Didn't Want TO strike.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 24.-The Garment
makers Union held meeting tonight but
did nothing in regard to the resolution from
the convention held at New York ordering 2
strike here. The garment workers here
have no intention of going on a strike.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Johnson's New Bicycle Record

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 24.-The opening of
the new bicycle track at Fountain Ferry Park
to-day was an auspicious one. The principal
event on the card was race No. 2, two miles,
flying start, aga inst time John S. johnson
was billed to go against his previous record
of 407 Is made by him on the track, and he
clipped six and two-f1fths seconds off of his
former record in hollow STYLE going the two
miles in 1854 4-5. Tyler's time for this dis
ia 4 .0i
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

19g 9grades fusil-free Whiskies, 13 Xerer Sher-
ries, Brandies, exotic, Cal and Va. Wines at all
times of equabls standards CHR XANDER,
9O9 7th
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

No Thanksgiving dinner viii be complete
without Val Blatz 'Wiener" Beer. Order in time
and avoid the rush.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

Grocer Young Exonsratsd-The charge Of
assault preferred against John Young, the
grocer. OF No. 625 Gordon avenue, by bis
wife was dismissed by Judge Miller yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

Val Blatz Wiener" Beer is for sale By all ths
leading grocers and restaurants F. 81 Finley
& Son, sole distributing agents
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

DR.. s D. Hicks VIII be az J. II Flanagans
jewelry store, 531 Seventh street northwest,
every day from $50 to II and 4 to 5, and viii
make no charge to determine if your sight may
be improved or headache relieved
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

RUPTURE is CURABLE

By the ROBERTS PROCESS of treatment
the most successful and reliable method
known. The cures we effect are perma-
nent The treatment has no disagreea BILE
features. Information regarding our
methods freely and gladly furnished.
Both sexes treated. :
National Hernial Institute,
Wfaansion Braneh. l42l G ST. .RieFg ieRPGs5s Gd9ss
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

Val. Blatz "Wiener" Beer is for sale by all th
leading grocers and restaurants. F. a. Finle,
81 Son, sole distributing agents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-01

ticket and who have right to ex- pect all other Democrats who be- lieye in party and party organiza- ton to fall into line.
 The great Democratic party Of Jefferson county has spoken, and spoken unanimously for a straight ticket, and the Stlte Board of Elee tion Commissioners would have been false to their party had they not ap- pointed the County Election Com missioners recommended by the Democratic county convention.
 Gen Clarke and Gen Armistead are men too intelligent and loyal tC the great Democratic party of tho State to have their intelligence i'm posed on by bolters, soreheads ant ealumniators,
 In publishing such a maIiciou slander of the Democracy of th' county the P,rss-Eogle has commit ted a grievmis outrage upon tn good name of our people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-01

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff. Ark. as second-elass mail mattsT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-01

PINE BLUFF, ARK, AUG !. 1891.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-01

Where we cordially invite you to call and inspect our stock. No expense has been
 spared in arranging this the -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-01
sase Money.

Fol eash We will deliver lumber to any part of the city at the following prices
 No. dimension mmber. S7.5o per M. No l llosring anu ceiling, S700 to
 $laua rer N
 No. weather boarding, S6.59 per NJ. Cypress shingles. < aa to s2.5G per M.
 Other prices in proportion. To secure ;aess cheap prices tlic cash must ls. pssi.i before fhelumher lea xes our yard: Not anything will he at these prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-01
4 WlLFUL ISLANDER.

The Press Eoglc of yesterday pub lished in full what purports to have been an address presented Saturday by Mfr. Arthur Murray to the State Board of Election Commissioners, signed by himself, the editor of the Commercial and twenty-two other citizens. whose names were wisely not disclosed We're it not for the extraordinary statements of this re ,narkable address statements un- founded and unsupported by the facts and totally at variance with every particle Of truth asser-
 hicl, znight rhisiead the Dem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-01

@-ApvER1IsING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APpIICATIoS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-01

And we shall in the future endcayor to give to the trade polite and courteous attention, with full line of merchandise to*select from