davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-28
McKinleyism Ii no more forever.

Sounds as II something had dropped In
Washington.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Little Lemonade Sellers.

Wendell Stein. Of 1850 Broadway assisted by
his brother, Willie, send s2,So which they re-
allied FROM the sale Of lemonade
The evening world., 1894-08-28

The decision on the question. will
Morton sccept?" may help us to answer
the question. viii a duck swim7''
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Your Letter WIN Appear Later.

All letters from contributors To the Sick Babies.
Fund will be printed Many are In type and viii
appear in tsts column later.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Three Send This.

To the Editor;
Enclosed please nnd 81 cents for the STICK Babies
Fund subscribed by the following little girls.
EMMA COOK
MATTE TOMPSOS
BESSIE MASON,
East one Hundred and Thirty eighth street
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Hussar Coats!s

Here's news for the girls who love the
militaire. Hussar coats will be worn.
They are to be made in military gray
covert cloth and trimmed with black
military braid. exactly like the Austrian
ACKNOWLEDGMENT wear. The cut in-
clines to the Prince Albert-that is Il
has seam over the hips. which gives
the skirt spring and makes the figure
trim. The back is tight-fitting; braid
covers the curve lines running from the
arms to the waist, and gay little Aus
TRAN knots finish them. A little braid
with the ornamental knots is put on the
skirt,
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Miss Sands has JUSTIFIED her name. She
had sand enough to win the ladies' cat
boat race in Newport yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Which yachtsman Is It that is now un-
willing to racer
The evening world., 1894-08-28

with a fair held at 1875 Madison avenue, which
realized Slo1 SIS for the Baby Fund. There we're
thirteen little ladies' running It, and they did
II we'll Mrs. Sol Caro- acted head director
and Chaperon. And worked hard as did also
Morris Keller Of the Guarantee Clothing Com.
pany. who decorated the place and then acted
Miss Adiie Cohn presided over the jewelry booth
ard rendered valuable service. The thirteen
little ladies' who devoted all their energies
The evening world., 1894-08-28

From this day on business should i'm
prove, instead OF getting worse.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

plaids, checks and military cloths. This
one has olives; others are fastened with
two or three horn buttons. They are all
long enough to cover the walking coat.
Many are handsomely linei with plaid
silk or changeable satin. intended to
cover a theatre bodice.
The evening world., 1894-08-28
Fair mt 1888 Madison Avenue.

To the Editor:
Thirteen Ia said to be an unlucky number.
but It proved exactly the contrary In connection
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD leaving
dc clfp for ire hot months should send In their
sddresses and hare THE EVLNING WORLD
mailed 10 item regularly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
POLITICAL AMENITIES.
Leading Democrats Grace MoIxinley's SEQ
ond Inauguration.

Leading Democrats Grace MoKtnley's SEQ
ond Inauguration.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 6.-Gov. MoKin-
ley's second Inauguration to-day was, as
usual, in this state. more Of a social than a
political event. Leading democrats had
prominent positions In connection with the
ceremonies. The only limit which they
placed on their party connection With the
Inauguration was that no democratic clubs
took part In the parade. Col. James Kill
bourne, possible democratic nominee, was
chairman of the reception committee; l. +.
Ritter, of the Thurman club one Of the
chief aides 20 tue chief marshal; ID. G.
Jones, postmaster daring Cieveland's first
administration; Hon. II. j. Booth. who ran
against Foraker for governor; Allen W..
Thurman aud other democrats of state or
national reputation we're conspicuous in
the ceremonies.
The inaugural ceremonies we're held al
the west front of the capitol in abe pres
ence Of the members of the legislature and
a large audience. Chief Justice Bradbury,
Of the supreme court. administered the
oath Of Office. In courteous recognition Of
she fact that his political opponents we're
assisting in doing him honor. the governor
totally abstained from an IaTtisan rsfef-
ences in his inaugural address. confninR
himself entirely to the condition OF the
state. 20 an expression Of piide in ita
q owth and achievements; 90 a promise to
give hIa best energies for her further nd
vancement, ana to cooperate with she
legislature in the enactment of laws TO that
END. He also made plea in behalf of the
wOrkmen thrown out OF employment by
the hard times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

hibita. had no 4 been released from bond,
AM the goods conld not be taken from the
building, bus we're carted 90 ths doors and
there guarded ~ natiyes. Al the Ameri-
can exhibits we're long ago removed, but
the fofmalitisa Of ths custom house de-
tanned tho goods of tho foreigners.
Superintendent Graham. OF the fnanufac-
lures building. said the loss could hardly
be over estimated. II have feared this
ever since The far closed" he said. and
nov ~ has come. worse than 1 ever
dreamed" All through the great structure
frantic exhibitors rushed. seeking safety Tor
their goods.
The Gro department fought with energy
and skill. but conditions we're against
them. lercs wind came over the lake
finglna fiery embera everywhere. tanning
them into life every moment Huge bill
lows Of flames, which we're msnfully com
batted by men on tbs roof, rolled north
Ward. The hromen we're handicapped By
lack OF water. A heroic effort was made 10
get streams 90 the top Of tho giant struo-
turo, but the water supply Was fsArfuily in
adequate. Finding 10 impossible TO reach
the roof the chief ordered the engines into
the building. With Changing gonRs and
clatter of hoofs steamer after steamer rat
tied through smoke down the fire liz aisies
until the center Of the building was
reached. There the last struggle Of tho
fliemen was taken mp.
Streams OF Whter we're hurled upNh d9s
With but little effect. From above the fiery
hail Of embers poured down upon ths fire.
men and heaps Of blazing merchandise
grew more numerous, and foot by foot the
engines we're forced back 70 either end of
the building.
The name of the fireman killed when the
peTistyls collapsed was william Maoksv, Of
engine company 81. Capt. Frederick Gatz,
OF truck company lG. fell from tho roof Of
the manufacturers building. broke a leQ
and received internal injuries. Eugene
DuTand. wstohman in the French section
was hit on the head by falling debris and
iniu cd.
CHICkGo, Jan. 8.-The climax OF interest
was reached shortly after midnight. whom a
company Of fifty men could be seen edRing
their way along the roof Of the manufac-
lures building. cry Of horror vent up ~
huge section OF the roof almost under the
feet OF the hrsmen gave way and fell with q
crash. The hremen did not waver, and by
one o'clock IL looked as II their hefoism
would not be in vain. The 4 e was still
burning. but Was thought to be under con-
troll, and is not expected TO spread further.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
HAWAIIAN CRISIS PASSED
such the Import OF ssws Brought By ths
Nnrrimoo.

such the Import of News Brought BY the
Warrimoo.
VIcronIl. r. G.. Jan. s.-The Canadian
Pacific fssamsr Wsrrimoo arrived to-day,
bringing Honolulu adviess 20 Jan. /. The
most intense excitement prevailed th ouRh-
out Honolulu until the arivai Of the fsvs-
nue. cutter CoTwin. After that Minister
Willis made demand upon President Dole
70 surrender this government 30 the qusen.
The provisional government promptly ro-
fused, and Willis took no further step 10
enforce compliance with his order. kx-
element rapidly subsided. and for week
before the sailing Of the WArrimoo there
was perfect tranquility. II 10 now thought
the ieis 10 passed.
WAsHM0ToE, Jan. 8.--For the lfst time
since the arrival Of the Corwin and recent
alarming reports from Honolulu, Secretary
Gresham submitted 60 an interview TO night
on the Hawaiian situation. He talked
with great earnestness and his replies to
questions consisted almost wholly Of de-
malls. lie said II there was any trouble az
Honolulu. neither the president nos tile
state department knew anything about It,
lie denied the report that the department
had received any dispatches from the Cor
win, but stated that dispatches by regular
coufae OF mails we're expected from Willis
Wednesday. "Rnd whatever dispatches are
received a. that time" said Gresham, will
be sent 20 congress at once"
Regarding the reports that Willis or the
queen were on board the CoTwin. Gresham
pronounced them fabrioations. The Cor
win, being a revenue cutter. is under con
troll of the treasury department, and any
dispatches sent By Capt. MunRor would
therefore naturally 90 TO Secretary Ca =
Isle.
AIumor gained circulation in the capitol
to-day that troops had been landed az
Honolulu and that there had been riot and
bloodshed. IL can be stated on the highest
authority that the CorWin brought no such
news. The state department maintained
strict Teticence on Hawaiian affairs to-day.
The rumor that Wills has received bis
passports has every appearances OF being
made out OF whole cloth.
President Dole undoubtedly wonld avoid
any act OF hostility towards tho United
States. II Is also fslt at the state depart
ment that Willis must have made a demand
upon Dole with an explicit foreknowledge
that IL would be without result and would
bo a mere formal following out Of the let
ter of his orders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
SIDE ISSUES.

One Governor Goes Int Journalism,
Another shipping Eggs.
DENVER. Jan. S-Gov. Waits's new "a
per, which will advocate the interests OF
populists. will make its first appearance
to- morrow afternoon. 10 will be called the
Daily Populis,. aud will be edited by II. Il.
Stevens. Il is generally understood the
paper ia started for the purpose Of uphold
ing the acts of the extra sessien of the leg
islature, as far AS they follow the recon-
men ndations of the governor. and labor for
the reelection of Waite to the governor
ship.
TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. S.-Gov. LswellinR
has gone to Salt Lake City 10 be absent a
week. The govs nor's commission house
at Wichita shipped n car of butter and eggs
80 Utah over which there Is trouble, hence
tha trip west
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
WATER RE.OuRcEs.
Scientific study of the Possibilities of
Irrigation.

scientific study of the Possibilities of
Irrigation.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8-Invsstigstion OF
tho watsr resources Of the United States
undertaken by the geological survey. has
been practically completed. The work was
commenced N October. 1859. with the OBJ
iect OF determining the quantity of water
available for the irrigation of arid lands in
the west. OF for use as water power. Studieg
have beon made Of most OF the drainage
basins west Of the Tooth meridian, as we'll
as of several catchments of the east. The
scientists devoted larne part of their time
in examining the run OFFS OF the Mis-
sour. Arkansas. Rio q nnd0 and Snake
ivfrs.
"lt does not appear probable" sail
GeoloFist Powell. 'that even as high as 10
por cont Of the land now owned 10y the gov
crnment can ever be ir igntsd. 10 fact
there Is not sufficient supply of water TO
bring under cultivation an nfea equal to
tun; which has passed into the hands Of
individuals ana corpo ations. There ore.
however, localities whore thousands u
&C - can be u oftably irrigated by the
construction Of dams and iirigstiug
canals
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITlES.

sr. PAU. Jan. s.-rha government thsr-
mometer regiatsfed this morning twenty
three below zaro. the coldest OF the season.
Frivata thermou 0 'crs ran as low as thirty
20 thirty-nve below.
MksHNuroN. Jan. 3. -rhs senate Judi
oiary committee to-day decided nnfavora-
bly, on HorHblower's nomination a. iustios
OF the supreme court. and will rec3mmsnd.
Ia the majority report thAt be be not con
nrmed.
DERou. Jan. S-A dispatch received
here announces the death. ~ Atlanta. Ca,
of Charles II. GarWood. q the arm OF hFadT
& oarwooa. managers % Mhitney's ope q
houas aud theatera - Toledo. Granl Kay
ida. Cleveland and Buffalo.
MAsmSoroS. Jan. S-ln the senate to-
day memorial from the legislature OF
Idaho was read prayina for ths tealgiug
Of tha Spokane river by abe federal govern
meat A. a means Of lowering The level Of
Cnur dAlene lake. and EselAimiLg sub
mafgsd land
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

SALT LAKR Utah. Jan. S.-Ths first bi-
ennial session Of the Utah legislature con
venod 90 day. NJ. A. Breeden was elected
president OF the council and A. B. Emery
speaker Of the house. Roth are republi-
cans. The council Is composed Of seven
republicans and hvo democrats; the house
of nfteen republicans aud nine democrats
Gov. Vests message exnlte In the prospect
OF speedy statehood, enjoina sconomy In
appTot riations and recommends an appro-
prlation OF Sl2b 600 60 construct q capitol
building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
The GOVERNOR DEFIED.
Statement Issued by the DuvAi Club About
the Fight.

state meut Issued by the DuVhl CluD n ADoul
the Fight
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. S.-Tbe long
looked-foT statement of the Duval club Was
issued tonight. as follows; Attorney
General Lamar. speaking for himself and
also for governor. having declared in let
ter to the Inter Ocsnn. of Chicago, that the
Corbett- Mitchell contest will not take
place in Florida. IL is proper that We inform
the public that neither the attorney general
nor governor possess any Judicial power. and
to that we add that state officers, acting un-
der direction of the executive, have refused
TO allow any judicial determination by q
couit OF the law which 10 Is claimed the
contest will violate. and TO that end have
caused the prosecution originated for the
purpose of testing the law TO be dismissed.
and further, the executive of the state.
possessing the conventional prsrogatiYe Of
asking an opinion of the highest Judicial
tribunal of the state as 10 the construction
of the state, has declined to do so; the pub
lie is hereby assured that the contest Will
take place as advertised.
mo plans have been formed or steps
taken, and none will be taken, by either
the eovernof or attorney general to stop
the contest, and tickets can be bought with
confidence that the contest will take place
under the conditions named" This Is
Duval club.
Members OF the club say they wish il
plainly Understood that preparations for
the battle will 20 on as though nothing had
happened; no attention will be paid 10 the
threats from tn governor or any stats
officer. Friends of she club say the Duval
people are showing great nerve. while their
opponents claim they will bring down the
wrath OF the governor in short order.
BEAVER FALLS Wis. Jan. s.-Peter Jack
son, the coloted heavyweight pugiiist, here
with theatrical company. Was seen to-day,
bat declined 90 give an opinion of the Cor
bett- Mitchell affair. Both are good men,
and it will be a hard fight. Colbert and
have signed articles to feht next June. and
no matter what the outcome Of this battle
with Mitchell is / hope our match will be
CO."
Denver. Jan. S-Neweastle offers $1,000
tons OF coal, through the superintendent Of
the Vulcan mine. valued at S34, ,OO0 20 have
the Corbett-Mitoholl fight. a committee
of business men at Silver Plume, Col, offer
a purse Of 100000, gold or silver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
MONTANA AGRICULTURE.

Lecture Before the Unity Club Tonight
by Prof :. 81. Emery, OF Bozeman.
POT 5. n. Emery. OF the bosnian sx-
perlmsntal station. will lecture before the
Unity club tonight. taking for his subject
Agriculture in Montana" Ths subject is
one that lie Of great interest 20 every one in
Montana. and no one in the state ID better
qualified. or has given 10 more thoaght and
careful study than Mr.. Emery. There is
no question but be will have a large aud
fence. and those who go will learn many
things about farming Ia Montana OF which
they were not before aware.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

CmcAoo. Jan. S.-Ths Grst game OF ths
Chicago end Of tbs fourtsen-ineh hAlk line
Tournament between sehaefsr. Ives aud
slosson was plaYsi TO night - Central Ma-
sic hail. SohaofeF ana sloason we're ths
contestants. The latter was IN poor form.
whlle Schaefor put IA = beautiful rau OF
PIG. usiag the anchor nurse 80 will. but fire.
quentlJ abandohlng IL for general billiafda
and In the sixteenth inning won With =
pretty run of eighty. nohaefsr GO si0s
son 20d. Averages; Schasfer 341s. bloaaon
ID 1-tG; hiah runas sohaefsT zlb. slos-
son. siKty-nve.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
cial to The Independent,

Special to The Independent.
LIVINGSTON. Jan. S.-The January term
Of the district court for Park county began
this morning with Judge Henry presiding.
The murder cases of Northrup and Bloom.
who. one year ago. were each convicted Of
murder in the second degrees, and who
lately secured new trial, will come up at
this term.
At an cary hour this morning FIRE de-
stroyed a barn and contents. owned jointly
by Hon. I. :. Ash and Ex-Mayor Miles.
Loss about $1,000. no insurance. The
origin OF the Are Is unknown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
Western Appointments.

wksHINaTos. Jan. s.-Tho president sent
Collectors OF internal revenue Waverly
staifly, for the fonrth dic,rict of Call
foruia; Harry Blackmhu. for tLs district of
Oregon; lnltsd States mafshal-C, A.
Jenes. Tor tho district OF Nevada: samuel
A. Merritt Of Utah. 10 be chief justice OF
he supreme court of Utah; A. q. Curtin
Is e-er. of Oklahoma. 20 be associate justice
of tho supreme court Of Oklahoma; re-
coiver Of public mon;es-Frank harris, OF
salt Lake City, Utah; lostmRstoT-Jacob
l.. Afgnhriie. a. Ventura. Cal; Sylvester
Hull. register of lnnd office a. Redding.
Cal: Lafayette s. Barns. receiver OF public
monies at Humboldt Cal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

Special 10 the independsnt.
GREAT FANS. Jan. 81. l.. Hughes. a
contractor. left here fos Belt last night
with force of thirty men to work on the
grade and side tracks at the Shields coal
mine at that place. About ffty men will be
employed. and in she spring a toWnsite will
be laid out. houses for miners built. aud
general preparation made for the shipment
OF coal 10 Anaconda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

wAsnSoroS. Jan. s.-Julsn Wallace. a
spirituAlisto medium. gave q seAnee last
night. Two hundred people paid 10 eests
each 20 witness the performance. The dis-
tfict attorney vas advised that Wallace
vas fakir aud caused hia arrest after the
Performance. las said that Wallace has
been chased cot Of San Francisco. Homo
lulu, Denver, kansas Civ aud -. Louis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

CmcAao. Jan. S-Thrso robbers during
business hours 10 day entered Samnsi
GTeonburG's pAwnshop. on West Randolph
street. bound aud gagged the clerk. who
was she only person IN she shop. did Ike
wise 90 n little Girl who came in while the
robbery was going on. rlned the safe Of
$1,000 Wouh Of diamonds. money aud
watches and maze good their escape. Ihe
police are searching for them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

Special 20 The Independent.
Gnrhr FAILS. Jan. s.-The FIRST damage
suit against Great Falls was tried to-day
snd resulted in the award Of 500 20 plain
tia. Geo. Phillips. whose horse took fright
at the stsam role. and ran into a wire
fence, July u.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

WAsHrNoroS. Jan. &C n. Wheeler.
chairman OF tho house committee on terri
tories has 10 hore Of getting up the ball
Tor the admission Of New Mexico until after
the tar u bill - disposed Of. Delegate
smita. of Arizona. whose bill for the al
mission Of Lis tatr.torT has al eady passed
she house says there Is no dcubt % favor
able oction IA thr senate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

MANAouA. Nicaragua, Jan. !. - Gen.
Williams who was taken prisoner when
CholutsoA VAS eapIu ed Jan. =, bY Bonilla's
troops. tried 60 escape to-day and was
Killed by fhr sentinel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

Chars od with Grttinc Money WronEfnlIy.
A man nEmsd lsAao Cohsn was arrested
by the golieo last night. IL is charged that
he collected money from several @omsn
about ths ciiY. promising 20 give them
pattef na in return. Ihey neveF goa the
Vutt rms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
More
/. Stock Than
Cash
On Hand

Wishing to turn our STOCK into
CASH we win offer special
inducements on all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT.
Conference of Prominent Reformers
at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-The first ses-
sion of the conference for good city gov
ernment was opened in the gallery of the
Art Club this morning at 10 o'clock. The
main object of the convention is to promote
the establishment of reform organizations
In every large city burdened with boss rule
Many gentlemen and ladies prominent in
reform movements in New York, Baltimore
Philadelphia and other cities were present
Among the prominent Baltimoreans in at
tendance were Charles ]. Bonaparte Mich
aei A. Mullin, Henry n. Bankard, Dr. Mil
ton Hammond. Edward Stabler, jr, and
Benjamin F. Walker. ST., representing the
taxpayers Association, and Frederick W.
Schultz, w. Morris Oren, Walter CARING
ton, Robert Roddy and James j. McNa-
mara, representing the citizens party
The New Workers present were Mr.. ], C.
Carter, Edmund Kelly. w. Harris Roome,
yohn j. Chapman, DR.. John p. Peters
Richard Watson Glider, Carl Schurz, Hor-
ace T. Deming. Samuel H. Ordway
James = Carter, president of the City
Club OF New York, was chosen presiding
officer George Burnham, jr., president of
the Municipal League of this city delivered
the address of welcome
Edmond Kelly, former secretary of the
City Club of New York, and a gentleman
prominent in all reform movements of that
city, was on the program as the first speak,
er, but he was late in arriving, and Moor
field Storey OF Boston took his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-25
BURGLARS PUT TO FLIGHT.
Courage of Chester, Pa, Mana
Policeman Shot.

FOhceman Shot.
CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 25-James Compton
had a thrilling adventure with burglars
early this morning. He was aroused from
his sleep by noises on the floor below. With
a lamp in one hand and a revolver in the
other he went down stairs to investigate.
Just as he entered the dining room a shot
from the darkness beyond shattered the
lamp Mr.. Compton was carrying.
Mr.. Compton opened fire on the intruders,
sending three shots after them as they ran
through the back shed into the yard. The
men had piled a large quantity of valua-
bles on a table. but were compelled to leave
all the booty behind.
ELIZABETH, n. j., Jan. 25.-Three burg
lars were caught by Policeman Conrad
Martz. on the Pennsylvania railroad, east
Of North Elizabeth station this morning.
When the policeman came upon the trio
they showed fight. One was knocked down
by Martz with his club. At that instant
the other two opened fire on the policeman
who fell against flag shanty, shot through
the neck, hip and leg. The burglars then
beat hasty retreat and escaped in the
darkness
One hour later two of the Newark police
intercepted the burglars on Freylinghuysen
avenue. The robbers opened fire on them
wounding one in the leg and arm and es-
capped. The police kept up a running fire.
but did not, apparently, hit any Of the
thieves.
1t Is believed they are the men who mur-
derously attacked Jewelly Korn on Satur-
day before last and robbed him in his store
on Broad street. and from which attack
korn is now in the hospital. Martz's
wounds may prove fatal.
A few hours later three men acting sus-
plclously were arrested in Jersey City,
They are believed to be the Elizabeth bur-
glars.