davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02

hVeryons invltsd
To call and SEQ q oomplsts line OF china,
glassware. lamps. silvsrWars. atc.
PFic TO suit svs;y purse.
Best goods. lowest prioss.
r. J. EDwkRDs 3 Park Avenae.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02

Ia buying Your stock Of groceries to-day
don't fail in getting the best for your
money. and Of the same time le'p along a
homo industry. II you doagha IN having
good bread, use nothing but the Arabella
Tor YOU bread aud White Lily for your
Astry; made IN Helena. Fer sale 40 all
q st-olAss groceries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02

Our Seed Depart
mont IL tho most
complete In Mon
tana. We have an
immense variety
Of garden seeds a.
bottom prices. Al
falfA Timothy snd
Red Glover Seed At
west market
prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02

o. medisinsl agents is gradually rslsgatina
the old-time herbs. pills. draughts and veg
otabls extracts Co the rear and inging
into general use tho pleasant and effective
iiuuid laxative. Syrur OF zig. 10 set the
true rem sdy sca that - ~ manufactured ~
the California Fis syrup Go. only. tor sale
by AL leading d uceista.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02

The serp,niins crepe a, The Doe Hive Tor zoe
Ter yaid 70 a bargain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02

60 Esst via Nj & S. Louis RY., Albert Loa'
Route Two daily trains. Quick TINA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02

Hive Tor 81 cents
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02

Spring oalicoes ~ cents Al he @, Hive
Past color. Of sprins rhsdamas At Tho Rec
Hive oniy 10 cents
You can buY the ranuine POSTER hid gloves a
90 the hand
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02
WGiIlStGil' 5.
HELENA-Sixth and Main.
NEW YORK-ie5 Sixth Av

store ana OtneT stores IS the dit-
ference between the retail bust
ness Of the past and those of the
present and future. CheapneSs
is the main thing in modern mer-
chandizing. Not the cheapness
OF cheap goods, which are always
dear at any price, but the cheap
ness of system, of large transac-
tons, of cash retailing, of quick
sales, helped by the concentra-
ton of many businesses under
one roof. Other merchants may
sell some things cheap, but we
sell everything cheap. 1t is our
policy to at all times undersell
any possible competition. Our
immense volume of business
assures you always fresh goods.
Nothing is allowed to get old or
stale on our shelves. If the
usual course of trade doesn't
move it, a new price does.
All this week you can buy the
famous Homer Laughlin Iron
stone China, Eagle and Lion
trademark, at these prices. 1t
won the highest awards at the
Worlds Fair, and that's the rea-
son we handle it in preference to
inferior wares. Special for this
week.
Handled tea cups and sauc-
eTS, dozen. ....p .oS
Handled coffee cups and
sauccrs, dozen. ... Ito
Unhandled coffee cups and
saucers. 100
Pie plates, dozen. .... 90
Tea plates, dozen. .... IS
Dinner plates, dozen. go. SIS
Wash bowl and pitcher,
large size. .... IS
Stop Jars. ............. 80
Pitchers pint Ioc, ~
pint IOc, quart I5c, y
quart I5c, 21l quart CSC,
81 quart. ....... IS
Sauce plates, dozen. IS
Vegetable dishes, round or
oval-6 inch Ioc, 7 inch
1oc, s inch I5c, 9 inch. 20
Gravy boats. ...... IS
The above are only articles
taken at random. Everything
YOU want is here at prices like
the above.
The double thick hotel ware
of the above make is the strong
est and best ware of the kind
made. Special prices to hotel,
restaurant or boarding house
keepers on application.
Hundreds of ingenious Yam
KEGS are inventing and patenting
labor saving kitchen appliances.
The best of their productions
find Their way here as soon as
placed on the market. Here's
a few items of this class on
special sac to-day, some of them
entirely new, and others that
have became indispensable to the
housekeeper. Special to-day.
Pot and kettle strainers, en-
tirely new. best thing of
the kind ever offered, made
Of very heavy wire, six inch
Size %OC
7 inch size. .2Sc
Corrugated gauze tea strain
ers, three styles. sc
Silvered wire tea pot stands SC
Silvered wire soap brackets zoe
Saratoga potato frvers. sc
Dover egg beaters. .Ioc
Surprise egg beaters. SC
Electric egg whips. .. SC
Eldrige fruit press. .... 2SC
But a few days and you'll
need garden tools. To day you
can buy them very cheap. Only
the best makes and qualities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02

Vote ea,ly. vote tue democ attic heket.
rnd then come 30 THE ISDEFEsDEST o1lco
1t about 7:lb and SET tho retu n.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02

srrtvais 81 the GRAND Central.
J 5 Faulkner. 81 Paul ST Loughborough. 81
a Winston filings ouis
Mrs Swift Hillings NV Allen, LIVINGSTON
has canaan billings w II hurgltnroyd.
p belly, spokane Marysville
halls angan, { rosse.
" IS Wine. Helena II % oAibald, Mime
ID W laves, Eugene. apolis
ere } & LAWS Great ] alls
James Allan. White j A freeman, Great
sutphur Springs Ialls
4 r. leach GREAT Fslls J { Fitzpatriok. Du-
I T. Crucher, Helena buque. ia
Geo " " tsr. Butte J. neddng. llancv
q Gllaghan, Three & Strauss, Lincoln
horKs John lines. ownsend
W n Ulm. Ulm lsatr. helena
Val ktarbAch Placer
Arrtvas at rhe Hs'enA
ia GrAfmueller. CIV c smith. Mlnneapo-
lork lie
Louis A EoosmAle, Ash Motion Grand
Noferin0 Superior Rapids
4 l. Sinclair. san fran VIM Jackson, Newark.
SEQ
IA A Southard, Roohss- Nv Eaves, Oregon
Ter rancis N shaw, hel-
q Is Hopes Helena era
1 } 4 lsrk. Helena Mr. and Mrs ] ster-
Miss Alberta Quirk, ling. Helena
helena Mr. Winter Helena
Mr. frioud Helena frank ID hinalT Hell
Tom Cuouoy, helena on1
n II AldTidge Heena Il rArks. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02

In the Seventh tho campaign WAS hot all
day ycsterda II seems that Fisks. the
republican eAndilats for alderman. not
only cut. o. attempted 60 cot. the wuges Of
the carpenters in connection with his Crow
Indian cont act. tut he 0lso made, o. at
tempted to make. ths same reduction IN
the wages paid plastersrs. b ioklayers and
others engaged in the building business.
This will undoubtedly result in bis undoing
tot day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02

The way In which the Hussby candidacy
Inns gown 10 the past two days is one Of
the surprising things Of the campaign.
III HusebY has done lot Of hard work
himself. aud bis friends have moi been
weak In his support. lie has many friends.
and the c aim OF the popuiists that his vote
will surpfiss the two old = ties is appar-
entity we'll founded. Outside OF Mr..
HusebT. tho other candidates on the 10 u
list ticket do not seem to have developed
any IA ticnlnr strength.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02

Go TO California via ALBERT Lea" Route. |
Only line with through cars
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02

Thirteenth prvcinct-s svtnth ward hose
house; ?. W. Lnnel orne. democrat; ~. L.
2 tone ard x. HriimEn. republicans; John
A. Ketchum, toIuiist.
Fourteenth recinct-No. 727 Eighth
avenue; l.. =. Bowen. republican; George ).
Kennel, and Ado.ph With. democrats;
j ohm Wo KHAN. populist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
The NJ ny A,raet,.,. or III. Circus.

The great show that combines almost every
thing In the exhibition limo attracted q tre-
mendous crowd TO Madison square Garden
last night. There were foot races. horse races.
dog races chariot races and the chronological
congress. which 10 made up OF a very great
variety OF races. Down below Chiko and Jo-
anna held . reception all the evening.
The performing animals OF different kinds
did wonderful things together. the sheep for
getting that lions are DANGEROUS nsiEhbors
and lions apparently obllvious to the fact that
sherp are only mutton after ALL and. Hs such
edible morsels. There were ever japan ESQ
JugRisrs and equiltbrists, aorohAts with India
rubber phystques. trapeze performers who did
dizzy things high up ovsrheAd. hsspangled
acrobats who propelled themselves from q
eamels. clowns who tumbled and sang and
cracked Jokes. graceful riders. including q
wise looking monkey who did strange antics
on pony. and wonderful woman rope
dancer.
Probably the most notable part OF last nights
perform Ance was the flying trapsze exhibit
tinn; More than once the safety nets were
saying particularly daring swing from his
trapsze TO the clutch Of his partner, would
miscalculats and go whirlnR down into the
elastic net. Particularly wonderful were the
three Eugene brothsrs. and people with sensi-
tive nerves kept their eyes the other way while
the brothers were making their Nights from
napezs to trapeze.
There was one slight accident. . fall from .
bar by JaPaness boy. He was carried out
show ended with gorgeous procession OF the
nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

10 DO he would do IN the auistest man.
nsr possible. and he would certainly avoid
all chance Of provoking the people 10 trouble
II was given out from another source that the
General had sealed orders. and that those
orders demanded the arrest OF some OF the
citizens who looted the dispensary. The orders
will not be opened until tomorrow. The
people have said that they will not submit TO
arrest. and II any are made Il MAY prscipItats
= crisis. ...
The two spies who have been on duty here
for long time have left town IL was their
business TO watch all freight and pack ages
coming into town to see that no blind tiger
whiskey got In. One day last week they
seized . box OF whlskey CONSIGNED TO a
respected citizen. As soon a. the citizen
heard Of II. he got out his Winchester and
went to the telegraph ofice where he tele-
Rraphsd an order TO Wilmington for dozen
more bottles OF whiskey. Thon he went to the
station and saw the spies
You look here" he said. II have got box
OF whiskey coming in on the next train and
you damned scoundrels want to make your
selves scarce when It gets here. do you hear ?"
He cooked his rife and the spies disappeared
whom the train came Next they got formal
notice to leave town. They appealed tn the
Mayor. who told them that as the state did not
pay any profits to the town. the town couldn't
AFFORD to pay for extra policemen to watch
State spies. Then he gave them q little conf
dental advice the purport Of which was TO git.
They got.
At midnight tonight the military suthori-
ties took possession OF the Darlin gton tsle-
graph once again and stopped the sending OF
newspaper dispatches. The order was issued
on the demand Of TT Imam. IL IL stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

They arrived here about midnieht last nisht
The story Of the escape from Darlington Il
told By = correspondent at KinRstrss. station
on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, about
sixty miles from Charleston.
when the train passed here" says he. 1T
| was learned that nine OF the spies werc on
| board. ssyeraepersons had noticed that one
| OF the coaches had every blind tightly closed,
but nothing was thought Of IL until II becams
known that the spies we're locked up In this
coaeh. The news spread ever town rapidly.
but It was too late. as the cars had gone"
1t appears that the spies worked their way
from place TO place through the woods. and
had gone from Darlington direct across the
country toward the western mart OF the county.
They reached Lynchs River and crossed on
the treetle Of the Charleston. sumter and
Northern Railroad In the night OF the same
day tnev left Darlington. From there tlIey are
supposed to have changed their route and
headed for the Atlantic coast line.
nss S ssf 81 P.n
tity. on the Atlantic Coast line. this morning
stToneRolS and the shsr 81 h st county IiVes
there. The spies are said to have put them.
Ssi s5. Ss Th tsT s H& s'E d kSs ls .G
.oSn SS S crowd ssu. ds S SS Gsd
stmedd men to prot protect & the consta6l:s IL
Salem ana broke up a sunday school. pressing
the men Into service to guard the spies. The
Tillmanites are said to have literally taken
was kept ali day that the surroundin towns
the situation until the faithful had seen ali the
" TSe nine .pies are !; =; Folder, :. g; Murphy.
W. T. Dryson. II. M. Gardiner, W. j. Harding.
here with the chief constable, Gaillard. They
reached here about midnight last night and
Gsiiisrd was seen at his house to-day and
talked very bitterly lie is reported as saying
that the Governor would call out the brigade
Of negro militia and search every residence in
Charleston. but this statement is hardly cred
tied.
Only one SOY was killed. McLendon, the man
VINO started the riot by numbering Norment
one Of the citizens. and who was reported as
mortally wounded. appears to have been play
ing possum and to have made his escape from
the AL a. Darlington with the connivanee Of
II is expected that the raids in this city.
which have been suspended since Thursday
be- dn. there IL Very tts doubt ShG tSnt M
ton to this place
teress for aoy Timsns next mor sn Io% nssr
ence to the Fourth Brigade. The air lie iilled
with rumors as to what the Governor will do
eyory man In the brigade are not regarded
with any seriousness The militia Of Charles
ton arc not enlisted men. The brigade and
Incorporated bodies. The State laws do not
enforce militia duty. In addition to this the
Fourth Brigade did not disband as did the
refused to obey the Governors orders. The
BrigHdier- General simply answered the Gov
ernor,s order by teleRraphing that tho men
tSo.e WSo fSow GoS Tman are ecnd.nnd
that this will not be the end Of It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
CAPT. SHEPARD TO BE TRIED.
BE IMPUaNED THE NOTIFIES or CAPT
BUNCE. MS SUPERIOR,
Il Fi-si-r Fsun VITA the Ciethi-s 80 tss
Appreciates Sro- The Nisnsset- = His

4. Ft,S,-- F,,tt Uuh ,hs s1otht,~ ~ a.,
-'--.,-. - - ,-.-.-.... 80,
prrs.,era oI ss s.,N
| Ssurt MARTIAL 20 Fonow Li-u'. hJ~s..-
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Secretary OF tn,
Nav has ord.rsd a couyt =, rtIai 10 trv t,ant
80 ~ e,'N, N~-l.,I. 80 - -
EDWIN nj. shepard, commanding the eppreh'
| tice receiving ship Minnesota at New York. OF
| obar0.s ~ cooduct 70 tina preiudlce Of geot
,S " ,,s,s w - ,,.,, 49,,
order and discipline and violation OF lswfu
| regulation issued by the Secretary Of the Navy
Gait sh.n.rd ..y.r.i, ,r,,icisad C.nt r NJ
Dep' N ~, = o'i'iei'os =. ~
Bunce. Dis superior oiicer In ohcial letters
EXPRESSING the opinion that Can't. Buncc wal
trvIno % mato . r.nutation NJ On. .xpons. nj
''s " 70 . NJ '"o ,, 70 "
his brother ohicera The court VIII convene
az soon a. that now trying Lieut. Lyman
o,,sh.. ~. -o,L
""'s'o' i'' "'iA'
~. o., ..t.., 80. a..
Oapt. eheparu received oruers from Ihe nav
Department yesterday morning to the eject
that ba ma. going 70 h. court m rti.iisd and
-. a. ~ e 80, - -. INV
that ne was suspended until tnat time
He reported at once to Admiral Gherardi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
PATERSON sTsIxxRs MOB WOMEN.
Oae Assaulted and Four Others Hooted
Through tn Streets by Men aud boys

Oae Assaulted npd Four Others Hooted
Through tn Streets by Men aud Boys
PATERSON. April 2.-Ths gates Of the
Barbour Flax Spinning Company's mills
were thrown open this morning so that
all who cared to might return to work.
A. few OF the ballers and spinners appeared.
but there were not enough OF them TO
warrant the running OF the mill. The firm
kept the mill going until alter / o'clock. be-
lisving that more would return. But instead
OF going back to work the rest OF the en-
ployess were holding . mass meeting at Pat
erson Island Park. The meeting adjourned at
noon. and the strikers marched In body to
the mill They waited until after I o'clock
when the Ave women who had gone to work
were let out, the firm deciding to close the mill
until all the hands returned.
As the five women. all Hollandera. came
from the works they were surrounded By the
hooting strikers. Shouts OF 'scab." "scab"
and Stone them' went up from nearly 1000
ireland woman. grabbed one Of the i've by the
hair and dragged her to the ground. shower.
her to ist up %" on the seah y" The i Injured
woman was finally allowed TO escape, and the
sme eo % Soes
The strikers rushed after them. shouting
"scab" and hooting in dsrisien. The four
them at o run. they crouched down in q heap
behind shsterinR stoop.
A squad OF police that had been telephoned
for from the mill arrived and rescued the
women from the lnturiRted crowd. The squad
thsm in Main street. the m ain business thor
oughfars OF tho city which runs its entire
length. TO mako their way home AS best they
could.
The women had mile to walk to reach their
homes. Hardly had the policemen left them
when they were again surrounded BY q hum
dred strikers. This time there were no women
or girls In the crowd Men and boys followed
tho buay throng OF shoppers right and left and
in1imidating every one with their shouts OF
Seabs" and derisive yells Cries OF Shame"
all sides as the strikers followed the four wo-
men 10 their homes in the New Holland"
section OF the city Their disappearance in
doors was followed by q shower OF Stones and
mud. but no further violence was offered. Tho
Il guess they wont want to go :scabbing'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
ANU EMENTS
Farther Demosstrst'ou orthe French Actors
Power IN Romr.tic Roles.

Farther Demo.strst'ou orthe French Actors
Power .. Rom..tIc Roles.
NJ. Mounet-Sully appeared last night II
Abbey's Theatre as Rup Bias In Victor Hugo 9
play Of that name. and his performance OF the
impossible lsekey was similar in character to
his work In the play In which he made
his fret appearance here. Hermann" is a
much more impressive play than Ruy Bias, "
because the hero Of this later work Of Hugo's
retains too strong a suggestion OF the lackey
throughout to make him an entirely SYM
pathetic hero. The drama is not nearly 40
stirring In action as Hermann" and the char
acter Of Don Cesar. which 10 at times truly
comic. was not played last night with particu-
lar effect. R,iy Eids is quite as extravagant Q
hero as Herndni. and quite "a picturesque and
unreasonRbly romantic But he grows absurd
at times. and Hermann avoids that misfortune
moro successfully.
Mounet-Sully brought to tho title role OF the
play tho gifts which adapt him SO we'll
to tho portrayal OF romantic character.
ful. and dsclaimsd with beautiful effect
the long speech in the third act. His
best moments were In the scene with
Don Sd insts at the close OF the first act. the
These were admirable examples OF the skill
which few living actors could display In these
scenes.
The com pany was generally adequate. Nine.
at no Tins dlsting uished in manner. and more
pleasing 10 her lighter scenes. The Don SAL
tuste OF VI. Rohds was the only other notable
performance Of the supporting actors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
~ baby Tive New s..Asa..

No report was made at the meeting OF the
Tammany Society last night by the Commits
tee on Nominations. ana il is not known who
will be named to succeed the late sheriff Clancy
on the Board OF sachsms to be chosen on April
10. There will probably be two new members
OF the Board. as it IS expected that Surrogate
who Il IL expected will DO reelected are Hugh
=; Grant. y. BouTAe Coesrap. John J. german;
Croker William H. Clark. John MeYuads,
Thomas l. feitner, Charles L simmons. aud
Henry ID PuTToy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
LTIs-DAEE,

Capt. David Alexander Lille. .. s A.. and
Miss Alice Veronica DGrr we're married in 81.
Patriek's Cathedral yesterday morning at I l
o'clock ~ Archbishop Corrigan. The macs
Was said By the Rev James n Connolly. and
curing the mass the puptiAl blessing was given
Capt IL ls and his wi sail to- day for Europe.
where they will renal fer two or three monihA
Miss Darr is a daughter Of Gen. Francis DaTL
U. 4. A. OnlJ the immediate friends OF the
couple we're present 81 the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Hrookiya Aidsrss. 90 Ne Asked 20 ID ~.
Out the GuttSr BAads.

The Liberty Musical Union OF BROOKLYN has
begun a war against the gutter bands. as
street musicians are called. who members OF
the union say. are hired at small wages for
balls and other social events and crowd regu-
lar musicians out
1t Is said that since the street musicians
have been driven out OF this cit BY tho New
fork Board OF Aldermen they have gone in
great numbers to brooklyn. The union 10
starting an agitation TO have the same action
taken by tho Aldermen OF Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
RIOT IN BUFFALo
Fetish Labossrs Try 90 Destroy . MaehiAs
Tkst Might D.priss Thsa or work

Tksl Might D.prtse Thsa or Work.
BUFFALO. April 2.-what threatened to be .
repetition OF the Black Rock and Broadway
Market riots OF last year began on Lothrop
avenue this morning. A thousand Polish la
borers surrounded party OF the Barber As
phAlt CompAny's employees on Lothrop avenue
and threatened to stone them to death. Sew
eral were badly Injured By flying rocks
A S25.O 900 machine used for grading was also
badly damaged. 1t was the machine that
caused the trouble. Heretofore the grading
has been done by manual labor This morn
ing. however. newly patented machine was
put to work. 1t doest the work Of nearly hfty
men In cheaper and more satisfactory way
than they did. The employees had heard Of
their probable supplanting by this piece Of
machinery. and as soon as they saw II most Of
those that hssitated to follow their example.
They also sent out messengers 70 call to their
that part OF the city The situation became so
serious that detail was sent from Police Sta
tios II and supsrIntendent Bull went to the
by noon the strikers grew desperate again
and made Anothsr attack. The police charged
street, whore they mAsssd In great numbers.
= bowling, eurSlnE mob. and Espt ~ 4 CON
rioters there were but handful OF police but
they stood their ground and Kept the crowd
osUs G'aa pspqa SsTs6 Pr SRRsh.d m
with rseniOresmsnts. aud another charge
was made and nine Of the rpglsaders
Of tho Rioters captured. Il was = hot
night. and several policemen were severely
Injured by stones. The Polish women fought
like demons Two OF Them elunR 70 one OF the
wagon. whSnes they were Quickly thrown In
the midst o. the trouble some one in the crowd
cried: XIII she d. policemen" and q
brsw9y striker sought to carry out the advice;
hall dozea hatons descended on his head
and be vent down inasnsibls
At $3.50 the police had scattered the mob and
NO more violence was feared. though the police
viii remain on the scene in force until night.
The arrests ~ 10 that hour numbered nj
teen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
HAD a Ka,r- sar.ps.a 60 mis- nae..

Several Italians who had been taking In
Park street. near Mulberry. got into fight a.
10 o'clock last night and began to punch each
other right and left. Other Italians ran from
the adjoining tsnemsnts and took hand un-
royal.
:, Then the police came and captured three OF
the eom6Atants. On ltAifaello Senneilio Of
found butcher knife about . foot long.
IL was strs pped on the mans Tack.