davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05

Marry they say. my uncle grew fast.
Thai he could gnaw a crust At two hours old"
-hiohard III.
Only Tex flour" could have been used to So
cure such a sweet wholesome crust. Have you
tried III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05
Grent Northern Appointments.

The following Great Northern Appoint
ments have been announced; ]. X. Van
Cleve as sugsrintsndent Of the Cascade di-
vision, headquarters ~ LaaVsnworth,
Wash, vice A. j. hcCsbe. resigned. shso-
two this date; W. W. Carrier as acting
supsrint endent of the Montana Central and
Operated lines, headquarters a. Great Falls,
vice G. II. jerks. resigned, effective this
date, Millism L. lev as assistant superin-
tendent Of the Cascade division. headquAT-
ters a. Leavenwolth, Wash, effective i'm
mediately. MIR. Van Clevs will have cha &c
OF the maintenance OF roadway and struo-
lures, and station and transportation ser
vice, as also will ~. CuFsier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05

Our Candy and
thewing Gum de-
pArtment j. tho
lar ssst In Mon
tana and contains
a large and we'll
assorted stock
You can buy
Chewing Gum %
ne AZ Chlca o
priceA VIII for
ward pric list t.
dealers on
application
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05
WGIIlStGIIl 5.

HELENA-Sixth and Main.
NEW YORK-3e8 Canal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05

Eggs.
Butter
Apples.
CIDER
Oranges.
Lemons.
CrGnbsrries.
Nuts Of all kinds.
Figs and Dates.
Garden Seeds.
Field Seeds.
Grass Seeds
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05

We will sell you chamber
set for very little money, that
will add much to the appearance
of your bedroom. There's hun
.dreds of sets here, but not one
that is not made of good mater
ial, in a good shape, and taste
fully decorated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05

Io-piece chamber sets, best
quality ware, decorated with
sprays in high colors, worth SIS
to $3.50 AT $500
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05
In Effect October %. 1898


ARRIVE At HFLUNA.
No. "a. Atlantic Express eAstbound i2:& p.
No, t8. Pacific xprcrs. weetbound a.la y
dav GlOu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05

The housewife can always
find here just the brush she
needs. We make it special
point to keep all the different
sorts in stock, and of course at
the right price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05

nEPsRr FROM HELFSA.
No l. Butte local. daily. except sun
No. - Atlantic Express. ssstbornd. i2;g1 .. m
No. - acme Express. west bound. 51a p m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05

I2-piece chamber sets with
slop jar, imported semi-porce-
lain, new shapes, decorations in
pink, brown or blue, worth 5000
AT $500
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-05

Cutlery must be reliable to
find a place in our stock. We're
careful what we buy, and that's
half the selling. The other half
is done by such prices as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Railroad Investicution.

A joint investigation was held at the office of Superintendent ostrander of the Air Line road in this city Saturday afternoon before Mir. Ostrander and Superintendent Davidson of the Hart ford road, concerning the collision in the railroad cut in this city Thursday eve- ntng. It was decided that Brakeman O.. J. Bradley of the accommodation was to blame for not going back with his nag to stop the express, and he was dis charged. Engineer J. s. Allen, who ran the express. was also considered to be to blame, and he was suspended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
ON THE rOSs0LIDarED.
High Class Fast Freight Trains to Now
 Hun an Schedule Time.

High Class Fast Freight Trains to Now
 Run on Schedule Time.
 Owing to the increase in the trans portation of high class inst freight be- tween pier 50, New York, and points on the Consolidated road. ii has been de- cided to run most of the trains on sched- ulo time between New York and this city. Heretofore these trains have been run as extras.
 A meeting of superlnlen dents was held In this city Saturday and the sub- ject was thoroughly discussed. IL wns thought to be better to run a part of these trains on schedule time so thnt they might have more prompt dis patch.
 There will be eight regular trains to run OH Il schedule. On the west run these trains carry mostly manufae- tured goods from New England. The goods ure ioaded at the close of the days business and forwarded nt night and are ready for delivery in New York or for shipments to points west and south In the early morning. The ehst bound freight k mostly mnde mp of or- ders from merchants In New England and leaving at night, thIs inst freight Is delivered at it's destination in the morn- ing It is all high grade freight. and 50 it wns deemed best to go into effect at once. II will affect freight of this grade bound Us fur east ns New London and also for points north on the Console dated. For points east of New London this class of freight now runs on sched- ule time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
SAD ACCIDENT.

Fred Schilf of Bethany Drowned In the
 Reservoir.
 A sad drowning accident occurred in Bethany yesterday afternoon. Fred Schilf, aged sixteen, and his younger brother were bathing in the Hethany reservoir, and in some way Frederick ventured too far out, and was seen to go down and did not again rise. His parents, who were near, heard cries for help from the brother and Were quickly at the scene. After working an hour the body was recovered. The boy was a son of Carl Schilf of Bethany,a well known farmer of that place. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Theodore j,ei,er of this city will have ,.harge of the funeral,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
"iiow Can We;"
IPrnni Tii.iliia.l


 A gentleman. accompanied by lady wearing n handsome dress and bonnet came out of the Albert Hall one night to find it raining. while they were with out umbrella or waterproof clothing. Why. Charles" the lady cried. "lts raining'
 50 l see." said Charles calmly. Well. what shall We do?" q rather think W. shall have to let it rain" replied the mattcr-of.fact hus- band.
 Excited by the disaster awaiting her garments, the lady amused the by islanders greatly by saying; Why. Charles. how can we when have on this light dress and bonnet?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
AT PICO PARK.
Visited by Hundreds Yesterday-Trips of
 the Margaret.

Visited by Hundreds Yesterday-Trips of
 the Margaret.
 Several hundred visited Pico Park yesterday, and all were enthusiastic in their praise of this beautiful spot. The natural beauties of the spot with tie many improvements forthe oonvenien. c of the guests, make it a delightful spot for an afternoons outing. The pretty little theatre at the end of tie dancing pavilion will be opened to-day with all exhibition of the latest New York sensa- tiOn, known as the *F.iving Pictures h This performance wilFbe free to patrons of the steamer Margaret. This is the first opportunity the amusement lovers of New Haven have had of seeing this new sensation. The, steamer Margaret leaves Belle dock for Pico Park at 9:45 a. m., 1:SO, 4:3O and T:30 p. III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Rev. Dr. Phillips Vacation.

The yacht Madcap of Seq CliG, Long Island, dropped anchor at Morris Cove yesterday morning, under command of Sheridan, who has been Il lifelong friend of Rev. Dr. Watson l.. Phillips, attended service at the Church of the Redeemer. To-day Dr. Phillips and Commodore Sheridan will start off on q cruise together.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
County Gonsoeation.

The eonvoeation of the New Haven county clergy of the r, E, church will be held in St. Peters church. Milford, tomorrow, Sermon and celebration of the holy communion at i03o; preacher, Rev. Charles O, Seovilie of Trinity church. New Haven. Al 23s0 tac hflo. noon session will open. the essayIst nnl exegete being Revs. I. E. Wildman and l., r, Morris; T:S0 D. m. missionary service
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
The Meat Famine Over.

The much feared meat famine through. out the eastern section of the country is probably a thing of the past, at least for the present. Yesterday 8 number of trains loaded with cattle passed through this city en route for Boston and inter- mediate points. One train ill particular passed through the cut yesterday after noon about 3 o'clock, made up of 37 freight cars. each one of which was loaded with live cattle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Will I,e Buried To-Day.

The remains of Miss Mary Daggett, who committed suicide in Cnnnndaigun, N. Y., Inst Thursday, arrived in this city yesterday morning and was taken to her late home v Grove street, from where the funeral will take place this afternoon at 1 0 clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
--7-- z------ ---' '- 77---7-- Fell in m Eplleptic Fit.

An unknown Pole fell in m epileptic fit at the corner of State and Chapel streets about noon yesterday, and was removed in the police ambulance 10 the hospital. Soon after his arrival there he completely recovered and was dis charged from the institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Attended Divine Service,

Seventy-fve members of Admiral Foote post, GAR, attended di:ine ser vice at the Howard avenue M. F. church yesterday evening. The pastor, Rev. z. B. Ford, pi sached a sermon on the Battle of Gettysburg" They went by the electric cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
THE STEEL CAGE.
To be Used For the Confinement of Men
 Condemned to Death at Wethersfeld.

Condemned to Death at Wethersfield.
 Hartford, Ct., July 7.-The steel cage to be used for the confinement of men condemned to death at the state prison arrived yesterday at the depot, and to- day was taken to the prison, and Mon- day the work of it's construction within one of the two rooms of the execution house, will begin. The latter part of next week, as soon as the cage is put to- gether, Cronin will be removed from the cell where he is now confined, to the death house, where the death watch of two men will be placed over him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
ID Visit Sayin Rock,

Derby tent, K. of M., and Star Hive l.. o. & M., of Derby, have voted to make an excursion to Savin Rock Aug. 4, coming to this city by special train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09

Misses russet polish. size II to ?. 1i,0O
 D, W, Cosgroye q Co,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
DEATHS.

DAGGEff-snddenly Thursday, July 5th, Mary Dasgctt of thls city, daughter Of heV. o. l., Daggett.
 Funeral services at her home. No. r Grove street, Monday, Ap. m, sIocktN-in This city, Eiwina Crane, infant daughter of George l.. und Nina stockin, aged < months. as days. Funeral from iBi Carlisle street Tuesday at at o'clock p, ni. Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to attend. lnterment h Evergreen cemetery, CPsoS-ln this city, July sth, Alfred A. up- son, in his ssh year. Funeral servlces at his late residence. i5l Wooster street, at 2p. m. Wednesday, July llth. .s Springfield, Mass., papers please copy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rhenmatlsn and neuralgia. Entirely vege- lAble, sAfR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09

childrens russet button. spring heel. 10 5, Doe and Zoe.
 D. W. cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
Down They t.o,

Ladies stylish ruaset oxfords si,0o. Jy6 q D, W. cosgrove & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09

L. A. W. bicycle shoes. all styles. al reduced prices
 D. ", cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
0Iants.

One Cent a Word each insertion, iiva cents Word for full Week, scvru times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
WESLEYAN ACADEMY.

W 1IlJI1II T 4NIN 7NN1NIITINI
 DOTH Sexes. Nine Courses. Specialists il ID Classics. Art and Music. Enlarged en dOwment insures superior advantages at mod crate expense. 76th year. Opens Sept 12, 1894 For catalogue address WM. R. NEwHALL Prin., Wilbraham, Mass. jy9 eod26t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09

wl,en Baby was sIck. VIC gave he, castoria
 When hhe waS Child, she cried for castora- When sha became NIss. she clung to CastorlA When she had c.!lldrsp, che gavo them cas.eria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
% YOU DRINK {?

We offer Syrups consisting of the fol-
 lowing:
 Blood Orange, Raspberry and Lemon Phosphate, soc per bottle. Guava, Lemon and Lime syrups, made in Florida.
 Raspberry, Claret and Orange Lem onade, 35c per bottle. Delatour Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale and Lemon Soda, all s1.0O per dozen. Naugat,lck Ginger Ale.
 Cantrell x Cochran Ginger Ale, 10 casks just received, $1.35 per dozen. California Claret, s2.50 per doz qts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09

Al iIccrS photograph parlorr only s2 md s2iD per dozen for elegant oabi- nels-unly short time. jy 7-2t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09

\ Giltl. for general hnusrwori; mus' be [ A good cook and mindrr>s. App.y ui
 jy6H a EAST GRA%D NNENt'E.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
ON THE STREET.
San Jose Produces a Sensational
HOId.UD.

San Jose Produces a Sensational
HOld-Up.
SAN JOSE, June 15-San Jose never
does anything but to excel, and this morn
ing she broke the record for ''hold-ups."
About 10 o'clock, under a bright sun.
Charles Farley of Fresno was robbed of
gold watch and 81 In cash near the broad
gauge depot. Hundreds of people were
within block or two OF the place. and the
police were close at hand too.
Farley has been in San Francisco and
was returning to Fresno by this place,
where he has stopped since yesterday.
He was on his way to the depot to take
the train for Fresno. when n man asked
for money enough to get,a meal Farley
put his hand in his pocket to get the
money, and for moment removed his
eyes from the man. When he did look It
him he faced big revolver and heard the
request for his money and valuables. He
complied. and the man made off, When
he recovered his nerves he reported the
robbery to the police, and teIephoned a
brother at Gonzales for funds.
Farley is a son of Judge NJ. Farley, who
is said to be prominent lawyer in Fresno.
The young man is Intelligent, and was
not drinking, or Anything of that kind.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
NEBRASKA MoNOPOLY'S HOWL.
Fight to Destroy the Maximum
Freight Rate Law.

OMAHA, June 15.-Judge WOolworth
resumed his argument in the maximum
freight rate case this morning and con-
cluded at noon. He was followed by John
l.. Webster in behalf of the State Board
of Transportation. VINO will probably talk
tomorrow and Monday on his side of the
question.
Judge WoOlworth took up the question
of the validity of the NewbeIry freight
law, and cited decisions from Texas, show
ing that the higher courts had a right to
render null and void legislative acts which
are Injurious and unjust 10 corporations as
well as to the common people. He argued
that if this rule was to apply here mau-
damus would have to be issued against the
State.
Justice Brewer held that the Texas de-
cision was to the effect that the court
could eliminate the germane fromthe bad
by striking out the unconstitutional parts
or any clause in such an act. But Wool
worth cOntended that this could not be
done, as the constitutional parts were so
intermngled as to render the whole act
unconstitutional He then called attention
TO the cost of construction Of railroads and
moved that the testimony introduced
against certain roads alleging extravaganza
and corruption be stricken out.
John L. Webster took up the last argu-
ment of Judge Woolworth and said that
the courts of four States bad decided that
parole testimony was not admissible
TO show that an act had not been legally
passed by Legislature. He further con-
tended that there was nothing in the bill
on which the House did not have full
knowledge. and fully explained the en- tire
passage of the bill through both houses Of
the General Assembly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
THEIR SWEEPING DENIALs.
Senators Declare They Did Not
DabbIe in Sugar Stocks.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Tne Senate in
vestigating committee put Theodore Have
meyer on the stand to-day. instead of BE-
ginning the examination Of Senators.
Havemeyer's examination occupied buta
Short time. and did not develop new facts.
After Havemeyer had been dismissed
each mem Der Of the committee submitted
to be catechised in the most comprehen-
siVe manner as to whether he knew of any
corrupt propositions made relating to the
sugar schedule, or whether he had been in
terested in any way in speculation in SUI
gar stocks. The denials were as sweeping
as the interr0gations. After recess Sena-
tors Aldrich. Allison. Bate, Berry and
Blackburn were put through he same cate
cbism. Each member OF the Senate will
be asked to testify.
Senator Brics was detained longer be-
fore the committee than other Senators.
He reiterated his declaration in his letter
to Chairman Gray, in which be said that
be had not been buying or selling single
share of sugar stock or dealt in industrial
stocks of any kind. He declared, "Since
entering the Senate / have not been con-
cerned in any way, directly Or indirectly,
in any property. securities. stocks. invest
ments or speculations in anything that is
mentioned in the tariff bill from the first
line to the end OF the free list. with the ex-
.eption of some local manufacturing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16

establishments in Lima and adjoining
towns in Ohio. In other words, my in
vestments are not connected with or
affected by the operations of the tariff act
except as the general property-holder OF
the country Il"
The testimony of Brice zorro borated
that of Terrell. Havemeyer and Reed as
to the occurrences in the room in the Ar
lington.
Brice was very explicit and emphatic in
his denial of any knowledge of campaign
contributions from the sugar trust. he
knew nothing of the contributions in 1892.
Previous TO July l, 1892. when he was in
charge, there were no contributions from
the sugar trust OK any one connected with
it so far as he knew. He never attended
meeting on Benedicts yacht at which
pledges were made in the sugar interests.
Senator Hill was also examined. In adj
dillon to questions as to whether he had
specu lated in sugar or owned sugar stocks,
which were answ cred in the negative,
Senator Hill was questioned in regard to
the meeting at the residence Of Senator
Brice. when the sugar question was dis
cussed. He said he was present at that
time aud listened to the Louisiana Senator
who explained the sugar duties and told
what was needed. but he did not remem-
Der seeing HaYemeyer there. Il did most
OF the listening" said Hill.
Besides the members of the committee,
the Senators examined to-day were Aid
rich. Bate, Berry. Blackburn, Blanchard.
Brice, Call, Camden. Carey, Chandler,
Cockrel, Coke. Cullom, Daniel, Davis,
Dixon. DOlph. Dubois. Faulkner Frye,
Gallinger, George. Gibson, Hale, Hans
trough. Harris. Hawley. Higgins, Hill,
Hoar and Hunton.
The Grand Jury to-day considered the
cases of the cOntumacious witnesses be-
fore the Senate investigating committee.
District Attorney Birney pointed out the
law bearing on the case of Broker Chap
man. The only witness was John f.
SearleS. secretary and treasurer of the
American Sugar Refining Company.
1t is understood that before adjournment
to-day The Grand Jury authorized the in
dictmeut of Chapman. The indictments
against the trio of witnesses probably will
be returned tomorrow, Immediately fol-
lowing which the District Attorney will
cause warrants to be issued for the arrest
of Edwards. Schriver and Chapman, who,
it Is expected, will surrender and give bail,
probably $1,000 EACH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
READY FOR THE JURY.
Arguments i'm the Palmer Murder
Case Almost Ended.

SACRAMENTO. June 15.-The arguments
IN the case of Ii. j. Palmer, on trial for the
thlrd time for the murder OF Charles
Fhleger in this city, will soon close. aud
me case will go to the jury. The trial was
commenced on the 9Th OF May, and ten
days were consumed in obtaining jury.
ABOUT 100 witnesses have been ex-
amlned. Palmer has been tried twice,
each time the jury disagreeing. He has
oeen defended on all of the trials by Gen
eral A. l.. Hart and Alvin j. Bruner.
Paimer and Phleger were partners in
ranch, the former being at the same time
IN Senator Fairs employ as superinten-
dent OF another big farm in Yolo. Fair
caused Palmer TO be indicted on about
twenty criminal charges in different coun-
ties. but the latter came out victorious.
Fhleger testified in Fairs favor. and
Falmer, who had been ruined financially,
became desperate and shot Phleger.
1t is claimed in his defense that his
troubles and the alleged treachery of his
partner unsettled his mind.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
TOLD HIM TO SHOOT.
How Wife Urged Her Husband to
Murder.

KALAMA. Wash, June 15.-Joseph Cook
shot and instantly killed John Keller this
morning in a quarrel over half an acre
of land. The two men were neighboriDg
farmers living about four miles north of
this place.
The first shot missed. but the second
struck Keller in the back as he was run
ming away.
Cooks wife, during the dispute, ran into
the house and procured shotgun. and
giving it to her husband. told him to shoot.
When she saw that the first shot failed to
stop Keller, she shouted "ShoOt'him again. -
She will be arrested as an accessory.
Excitement over the shooting runs high.
and there is talk of lynching. Cook has
always borne bad reputation and he was
under bonds awaiting trial on charge of
Incendiarism. Cook came to KaIama and
gave himself up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16

and coming out in tie back. Both were
seriously injured.
The Indians came on the gang of three
men that morning and demanded their sur
render. While Carpolus was reaching TO
take Hawthorne's pistols. which he held
extended toward him, he shot the Indian
through the hands, and his cOnfederates
twice in the body.
The Indians then opened fire on the
robbers. striki G Hawthorne, who ran a
short distance. held up his hands and sur
rendered, They captured his horse and
arms. but the ether two thieves ESCAPED.
Leaving an Indian with Carpolus and
Hawthorne the other one rode into Sine
mashO for assistance. 1t is doubtful if
either of the two will survive.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-16
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
Officials Appear to Be No Longer
Alarmed.

WAS HINGToN. June 15-As the end of
the fiscal year is only fifteen days distant,
treasury officials are able to give a fairly
accurate estimate of the net results
of the treasury's operations for the year.
Up to this time the receipts aggregate
1882. 2O4. 721 and the disbursements 1885,
1877. 337, leaving deficit for the eleven and
a half months of S74, 992.616
1t is thought by the treasury officials the
total deficit for the year will not be materi-
ally greater than it is now and that S75.-
500, 900 will probably more than cover it,
even should the customs receipts continue
to decline and those from internal revenue
remain as during the fortnight. While
the cash balance to-day reached S115.095,-
282 and the gold balance SCI, S04, 972. the
lowest point since the January bond issue,
the situation is causing but little uneasi-
ness at the Treasury Department.