davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

Cleanliness In trAyolina IL IN ono thing de-
sired Travel by tho treat No rtharu, aud you
will ba clean No dust on this line, rock bal.
lasted roadbcd
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05
WGIIlSiGiIl 5.

NEW YORK-t65 Sixth Av
HELENA-Slxth and Main
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

The discomfort OF dust In 4 railway journey
makes II to be dreaded. hut II you ravol via tho
Great Northern Jou o,ye this annoyance. Its
erts along its line, II 10 FREQ from dust.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

There are no sand desorts along the limo OF the
settlement from tho great lskss TO Puget sound.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05
Ihn NJ u Cnnrnrnnne.

Dress pattern, at Tho Pee Ilivo cheaper than
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05
Arrival. a, IN. or.aa u.a,r>,.

Baby carriages at actuL cost ,hl, vOek at Th'
Bee HIVE
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05
Arrivals at The Helena
pl.,riot Grapo Lodro Of Montana.

.Raby carriages at closing prices at The Bee
uiva
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

Have you procured ono of the Universal Fash
ion Monthlysl
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05
A Ds,lTb,fut Trio.

The Boo Hive ls.d' In low prices. Give them
n psl
The Helena independent., 1894-10-05

Wn practice In all cour.s OF record In the
tAlA UtAoo In uolt block HSloaA MonIanA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

tCopyrighf. 1894 oy ns Assoe,a,ed Press.l
AUCKLAND. n. H., January Add
vices from Honolulu to December 30
have been received here by the steamer
Alameda, which has just arrived from
San Francisco. The officers OF the YES
sci stated to an Associated Press report
er that the excitement in Honolulu over
the political situation was growing
in intensity. The Provisional Gov
ernment was As strong as
ever In its determination TO
maintain its position and was continu-
Ing its preparations to resist any effort
that might be made 20 restore the mon
archy. The members of the police
force OF the islands had been notified
that they would be expected to TAX C
arms In defense OF the governme and
number OF them had been dismis sSed
from the service for refusing
TO obey this order. The officers further
stated to the Interviewer that the Min
ister OF the United States had written
TO the provisional government request
ing that they surrender office ns the
United States government had decided
In favor OF the restoration OF the Queen.
a a." 4hiHlStcis lu MS
Informed the government that Liliou-
kalani had agreed to grant amnesty 70
all those who had taken part In the
revolution, TO ratify tho obligations OF
the present government, and to govern
faithfully In accordance with the pres
ent constitution. The government was
preparing long reply TO the Minister
The Commercial Advertiser. OF Homo
lulu. In an article supporting the gov
ernment, declares that the United
States Congress has taken the matter
out of President Cleveland's hands by
calling for the papers in the Hawaiian
correspondence, and assert that the
provisional government will not retire
from power unless II is compelled by
force, and says that this is not likely To
be employed.
Temporary repairs have been made
10 the Canadian aud Australian steam
ship Company's Steamer Miowera,
which stranded at Honolulu last Octo.
ber, aud she will proceed to San Fran
cisco
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
OF INTEREST TO LABOR.
The Amaigamnted Men WIN not stand
Another Cut-PuddIing at $3.50.

The Amalgamated Mcn WIN not stand
Another Cut-fuddiing at $3.50.
PIrTsBURG, PA, January 4.-Presi-
dent Garland, OF the eAmalgamated As
ISOLATION, has sent a reply TO the iron
and steel manufacturers OF the Mahon-
ing and Shenango valleys who, Il Few
days ago, announced their intention OF
reducing the price of pudding from
si.75 To So so per ton. President
Garland served notice that the Anal
gamated Association would demand
- per ton for pudding To go
into effect April 1st. Should no settle
ment be reached by that date work will
continue at the present rate OF wages
pending settlement and II IL appears
evident that no agreement can be
reached either party may give notice
that negotiations shall cease and thirty
days from that date the scale then be-
ing paid shall end.
a meeting OF the manufacturers and
amalgamated officials will be held some
time In March when the battle will be-
gin. 1t is said the men will strike be-
fore they accept much less than they
are now getting.
PIrrsBURG, PA, January 4.-The
sheet department at the Clinton rolling
mills resumed operations to-day. Last
week the firm cut the colored puddlers
10 per cent, reducing them from 81 per
ton TO $500. Tho puddlers seen this
afternoon said they had accepted the re-
duction and that there would be no
trouble.
Two policemen who have been sta.
toned al the mill in anticipation OF a
strike and disorder. were removed, no
trouble having occurred.
given tho steel workers at Bessemer to
sign the new scale expired tonight
The management claim that n large
number have signed, but the men say
that very few have done so. The prob
ability is that some OF the men have
quietly signed. superintendent Robin
son says that In all events the works
viii be resumed between the 22d and
| 27th Of this month
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

forty-seven Democratic Congressmen,
made before the holiday adjournment.
The purpose OF the call is TO consider
the tariff bill, not only ss 10 the means
by which IL Will be acted on. but also as
TO the merits OF the DILL itself. In this
respect the movemenr is accepted by the
tariff leaders as the first open demon
stration on the Democratic side of
the House In opposition TO the Wilson
bill in Its present form. Mono OF the
members Of the Ways aud Means COM
nittee have signed the call. the names
being confined to those who do not ap-
prove one feature or another OF the bill.
Judge Holman said: ~ expect the
discussion will be very general aud will
take in the entire range of tariff differ
ences. The substance of the bill in
cluding the internal revenue feature
and the income tax will also come In for
attention"
Chairman Wilson and his associates
express their willingness TO 60 into eau
Gus. Mr.. Wilson said IL was his under
standing that the customs features aud
all other sections OF tue dill would be
considered.
Many Democrats deprecate the eau
Gus, as they see in 1t the prospects of a
disagreeaole clash within the party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
INTERESTING NOTES FROM WASHINGTON
Congressman Cspehart Favors Govern.
ment Ownership OF Little kanawhA I'm
provements

Congressmsn Capehart Favors Govern.
ment Ownership OF Little kanawhA I'm
provements
SDsesGI telegram 10 ne RscLste-
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., January A.
Representative Capshart is in favor OF
the government acquiring ownership
OF the locks and dams OF the Little Ka-
nawhs river, which are now owned by a
private corporation. IL they were
owned by the government the naviga-
tion of the river would be made
free and the traffic on 1t probably
Increased and made more agreeable TO
those who are engaged in IL. Mr. Cape
hart will appear before the Rivers and
Harbors Committee OF the House at the
earliest opportunity 10 advocate the in
sertion in the River and HarbOr bill OF
an item providing for a survey OF the
Little kanawha looking to the ultimate
purchace by the government OF
the locks and dams. One OF these
locks and dams was built by the gov
ernment. Mr. Anderson. OF the Third
West Virginia district, is a member OF
the Rivers and Harbors Committee, and
Mr. Capehart insists on his co-opera-
tion to- get the item for survey in
serted in the bill.
Mr.. Capehart, who spent the holiday
day that his constituents were strongly
in favor OF the Wilson bill. They
want it passed" he said, 'and they
want IL passed without delay. They
are In favor OF the income tax, which
will be one of the most popular features
of the bill"
Mr.. Anderson, who has also Just re-
turned from spending his vacation at
home, said he found great deal Of op-
position 10 his district TO the feature of
the Wilson bill putting coal on the free
list. This opposition, he believed, was
Increasing all the time. Mr.. Anderson
said he believed the sentiment of his
district was in favor Of the income tax.
Governor MacCorkle has been in
Washington again.
General Watts, accompanied by his
daughter, was also here.
Mrs. sTarr, mother OF Mrs. Kenna, is
home on visit to her daughter, Mrs
Jordan.
Hon. r. Shelton, OF Clay county, a
member OF the House of Delegates, is in
Washington seeing the sights and re-
newing acquaintauces among the West
Virginia contingent.
Mr.. John A. Bell, a well-known law
yer of Huntington, is also among the
late arrivals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

WASHINGTON. ID. c., January 4.-The
Democrats to-day suffered n repetition
OF their experience of yesterday Again
they were unable to produce a Demo-
cratic quorum, which the Republicans
Insisted they should have before the
tagih debate could proceed. The high
water mark to-day was $50 Democrats,
twelve more than yesterday, but twenty
nine less than the requisite NUN Der.
IL is claimed by the Democratic
whip that over $50 Democrats were in
the city and that some of those who
did not appear to-day are luke warm ia
their support OF the Wilson bill or
openly fighting some OF its features,
and have deliberately decided TO offer
10 aid toward getting the bill before
Sperry, OF Connecticut, although
present, acted with the Rerup-
liens to-day, aud refused to
answer TO his name. The Democratic
leaders are very much disgusted over
yesterdays and to-day's proceedings
and assert most vehemently that there
is no excuse for the heavy absenteeism
at this portant time, saving that every
Democrat understood when the holiday
recess was taken that the programme
was to take up the tariff bill the day
Congress reconvened.
The Republicans are naturally very
jubilant over the success that has at
tended their efforts TO block progress
up to this time.
1t is almost certain the Democrats
will have a quorum present tomorrow,
but two days have already been wasted
and this will probably necessitate an
extension of the limit Of the debate he
yond January Il, on which day the
programme contemplated final
vote. There was some talk to-day
o! carrying out the original
programme TO vote on January II, and
reducing the time for general debate to
four days and debate under the five
minute rule to seven days. With this
idea in view some OF the Democrats
wanted to speak very briefly, with the
privilege of extending their remarks In
the Record, but several OF them threat
ened to vote against the bill unless they
we're given the opportunity to
ell the House in open session
Thy they opposed it in part
as q whole. 1t is likely, therefore.
chat the Gme OF debate will be extended
Ifat least two days TO make up for the
1.-TWO days that have been wasted. The
Committee on Rules will consider the
question tomorrow morning.
The call OF the House developed the
presence OF $50 members A vote was
then taken on the question Of consid-
Grafton raised by Mr.. McMillin against
the Boutelle resolution. The Republi-
cans again remained mute and again
the quorum disappeared, the Democrats
again mastering but $50 votes. This
time four votes were cast in the afIirma-
tive. After a consultation the Demo
cratic leaders decided that II was use.
less 10 continue the effort to secure a
quorum to-day any further, and on mo.
tion of Mr.. Wilson, at 1910 p. NJ, the
House adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
THE FIRST STATE DINNER.
President and MRS. Cleveland Enter
tain a Number OF Prominent People

President and MRS. cleveland Enter
tain Number OF Prominent People
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., January r.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland gave
their first State dinner in honor of the
Cabinet at the White House tonight.
Like all similar events IT was a brilliant
affair. The various rooms were
elaborately decorated aud the Marine
band furnished the music. Among.
those present were the President and
Mrs. Cleveland, the Vice President and
Mrs. Stevenson. the Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Gresham. the Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, the
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Lamont, the
Postmaster General and Mrs Bisseli.
the Secretary OF the Navy and
Miss Herbert, the Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Smith, the Secretary
OF Agriculture aud Miss Morton, the
Speaker OF the House and Mrs. Crisp.
Senator and Miss Voorhees,, Senator
Harris, Senator and Mrs. German. SEN
ator and Mrs. Jones (Arkansas), Sena-
tor and Mrs. Mills, General and Mrs.
Schofeld, Admiral Gherardi, Hon. VIM.
l.. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs Henry
+. Thurber, Governor and Mrs Patti
son (Pennsylvania), Hon. John T.. Rus
sell and Mrs. Russell (Massachusetts.)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
DAY IN THE SENATE.
MIR. Hoar's Resolution to Call for the
Authority OF Secretary Carlisle In Pay
ing Mr. BIOnnt

Br. Boar's Resolution to Call for the
Authority of Secretary Carlisle in Pay
ing Mr. BIount.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., January 4.-The
session Of the Senate to-day was signfi-
cant In two respects. Senator Hoar, of
the Republican side, introduced a reso-
lutioR calling on the Secretary OF tn o
Treasury for his authority for the pay
ment OF Special Commissioner Biount
for his Hawaiian services, and Senator
Gray, of the Democratic side,
served notice that on Tuesday next the
Democrats would insist upon taking up
the federal election bill, and continu-
ing with its consideration until the
measure should be finally disposed of.
The object OF Senator Hoar's resolu-
tion is manifestly TO call into question
the right OF the President 10 send q per-
sonal commissioner TO Hawaii, or in
deed any commissioner without the
concurrence OF the Senate first being OBJ
tatned by the confirmation Of his nom
inatioD. and this object u.s., Of course.
most effectually reached by demanding
the authority OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury for the payment Of Commits
sioner BIount for his services and ex-
penses
The notice OF Senator GRAY indicates
tAeh hh' AFphAUAihho are utltItuI IUtl TO
dispose Of the Federal election bill AZ
an early day, and before IL can possibly
be hampered by the tariff bill or any
any other party measures which might
come over from the House demanding
early consideration through motives OF
party expediency. The bill will be
taken up Tuesday and will continue the
paramount question in the Senate until
finally disposed Of.
Senator Hoar's resolution is as fol-
lows:
ResOircd, That the Secretary OF the
Treasury be requested TO inform the
senate what sums have been paid 20
the Hon. James II. Blount for salary,
services or other expense as special
commissioner TO Hawaii. together with
copies OF all orders, vouchers and re-
ceipts for such payment. and also TO
inform the Senate from what funds and
under or by virtue OF what appropria.
tion or law the same have been paid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
In A DEMOCRATS HANDS.
For the FIRST Time In Tbirty-Six Years "a
Demoorat Is PostInnster at LoniayIiIe

For the FIRST Time In Thirty-six Years a
Democrat Is Postmaster at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. January 4. FOR the first
time In thirty-six years the. pOstoffice at
Louisville Will be under the control OF "a
Democrat, Charles u. Weaver. ex-assis-
taDt postmaster, whose nomination was
sent TO the Senate to-day. Mrs. Vir-
ginia G. Thompson, daughter of Alex
aDder Campbell, the founder OF the
"Campbellite" Church, who held the
Office under both Hayes and GarIeld's
al administrations, held over during Cleve-
lands first administration. The strong
Campbellite Church Influence Induced
Hon. A. y. Wills, now Mipister to
Hawaii, then Congressman from this
district, 10 endorse her for reappoint.
meDt under Cleveland. This endorse
ment cost Wills his seat IN Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
Threw Powder into tho FIro.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, January "A
special TO the Times from West Plains,
Mo-, says word has just reached there Of
a terrible accident which happened at
the home Of Sol Collins on Spring Creek.
Collins sat near an open fireplace with a
keg OF giant powder beside him. He
threw some OF the powder. which he
thought too damp 10 burn. into the FIRE.
A terrible explosion followed 10 which
Collins, his wife and four child rem were
fatally injured and two others seriously
hurt. The roof was blown from the
huuae
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
Cns.acl.s KillInr cathoilos.

BEELIS, January 4.-The newspapers
here announce that the closing OF the
Catholic church In Krosche, Russia,
was due 10 the express orders OF the
Governor Of Witoa. The exact nun Der
OF Catholics killed by the Cossacks who
invaded the church was sixty Killed and
over hundred wounded. Two men,
two women and child have been found
dead In the streets since Yesterday.
They were all victims OF the cold wealth.
er. The English mails have not arrived
owing % the severity OF the storms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
one Life Lost In tho Pire.

TOLKDO. o.. January There Is no
doubt that az least one life was lost 10
last nights FIRE. IL was rumOred late
last night that Captain James Frazer,
OF Company No. ., was lost. To-day
his relatives searched for him In all the
hospitals without avail. One Of the
fremen saws he saw Frazer ia Kings
elevator shortly before that building
collapsed. Workmen are searching for
his body in the ruins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
EIsotIon-scI,ool. Cfo,ed.
~ sstAi 7,ieoram 20 a> R,aser

~ sstAl 7sfe0ram "a me- Rsais a.
MoEGANTowN. January 4-By the
advice OF the Board OF Health, the pub.
lie school here closed indefinitely to-
day. The reason Is the scare about fe-
YER, though there have been only two
cases recently.
The town election to-day elected Col.
r. r. Fast, Mayor; John NJ. Gregg, Re.
corder. and for Councilman: l.. A.
Hcnoen, -. c. Hoffman, J. g. White. l..
V. Keck, Cephas Jacobs. IL Is remark
able that not one Of the army Of Monon-
gala Republican government clerks, at
Washington, voted. 10 was a non-po-
litical election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
sESATOR CAMDEN I'LL.
Ths senator Again Confined TO His Bed
with the Grip.


with the Grip.
sDecf0t Tsis0rdm Ot1s RSOi .,e-
WAsHISGrov, January 4.-Senator
Camden has had return OF the grip.
which laid him up Just before Christmas
and kept him in the hospital during
most OF the holiday vacation. He felt
we'll enough 10 get out last Saturday
and undertook 10 attend 20 business,
but yesterday he was taken down again
and last night he was quite seriously ill.
He had several severe chills and
other disagreeable SYM ptoms. His ply
sicians Insist on bis giving up attending
20 business for awhile, and have ordered
him 90 leave for the South as soon as ne
can do so. The Senator Is very 10th TO
90 away from Washin gton az this time
but Will probably have TO do 80 in order
10 shake Of his llncss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
RemarFabie Buiiard Playing.

CfNCINNATf, o., January Cham
pion Jake Schaeffer, in his billiard
practice game with VIM. 5. Pinks this
afternoon, equalled the worlds record
held by him, averaging 100 in game OF
500 points, fourteen inch balk line. Tie
did not use the anchor nurse, but gave
beautiful exhibition Of position
PLAYING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
ri.nmnni,. new nnioials

8Decfqf 7sle0rlD. ~ ne Rsgis,er.
PIEDMONT, w. VA, January 4.-The
following town officers were elected
here to-day: l.. II. Phleeger. mavor.
majority rs; G. Hutb, Jr., recorder. iG;
=. !. Rogers, sergeant, @; council, j. G..
Luke. W. +. Heskett, H. +. Bopst. j.
RI. Cramer, T.. J. Fredlock, NJ. 7. Gleas-
son. This rs the entire Peoples ticket
except Rogers aud Gleason. Town Ser
geant Rogers IS the only officer re-elect-
ad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
Mr.. WILLIS HAS ACTED.
Provisional Government Notified of
Mr.. Cleveland'S
OPPOSITION TO ANNEXATION AND

His Decision in Favor of the
Queen and Her Government
The Queen Has Decided TO Ac-
cept the Terms Proposed by
the President and VIII Grant
Amnesty-!The Provisional Gov
ernment Preparing n Long An
swer to Mr.. Williss Note-De.
termined to Stand Out Against
All Overtures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
4 Now secret Labor organization.

LASsISG, MfcH., January f-The
existence Of new secret labor organi-
zation was discovered here this after
noon through a secret meeting Of tho
national committee. The order was Sc
cretly founded in Chicago December p
by representatives from thirty-seyeD
States and Is called the Ancient Order
OF LOYAL Americans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
miss PolIard's movement. sother Them.

LEXINGTON, KY, January 4.-The
mysterious movements of Miss Madeline
Pollard since leaving Cincinnati. are
greatly perpleKing Colonel Breckin-
ridge and his friends here. A woman
answering the description OF Miss Pol
lard arrived over the Louisville South
ern last night. but no trace can be-
found OF her to-day. IL is important TO
Colonel BreckinridRe aud his friends to
know what Miss Pollard wants in this
city, and her movements are causing
no little uneaslness.
CINCINNATI. O.. January 4.-The
Commercial Gdzcftc's Lexington, KY.
special says: Congressman Breckin-
ridge left tonight for Washington.
Although VIM. G. Owens, Evan Settle
and George e. Lcckhart are hotly CON
testing tho nomination for Congress.
Breckinridge will leave his candidacy
with his friends. Miss Madelaine Pol
lard and her friends are active In the
district
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

HlFftNt ArafNfhNA ~ 90 hsrft'efFf
WAsmNGToN, January 4.-The post
Office at Soak Creek, Raleigh county,
West Virginia, will be discontinued on
January Is. Mail will 60 TO Roxie
The "Star" mail service from Pickens
20 Florence, West Virginia, will be dis
continued January Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
NEWS FROM BUoKaANNoN.
KILLED While Returning From Her Hus-
bands Funeral Election.
SD>syoI g<ksoTytn IN fbs H,o,.,--

BUCKHANNoN, w. VA, January A.
j. S. Tucker. one OF the employees OF
the taDnery at this place. was badly,
but not seriously hurt, to-day, while at
work on the new building being erected
by the tannery company.
Mrs. +. c. Clevenger, OF Spruce, near
here, was thrown from her horse this
evening while returning from the fu-
neral OF her husband. Mrs. Clevenger's s
neck was broken.
At the city election to-day, w. *.
Findly. Republican candidate for Mayor.
was reelected by quite a large ma
jOrity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
Lilo l.erl.Intlre Analrs.
sD>ef1l 7e.eoram 70 fA> R.gu,sr

SDfcfnt 1s.sordU 20 M hs2tsier.
COLUMBUS, ONO, January THE
House and Senate have adjourned 90
Monday az 10 a. NJ, when they will
participate 10 GOnernOr McKinley's In
auguration. Five bills we're introduced.
the most important Of which amends
the homestead exemption law go that 90
shall not apply TO debts for groceries
and provisions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
Judge Long Again on tho EoiIs.

WAsmSGrOS, d. c., January a.
The pension Office has decided that In
view Of the act Of Congress Of Decem-
Der n, 1893, 10 no longer has a right 70
withhold the pensiOa Of Judge Long, OF
Michigan, and has directed that he be
again placed on the pension rolls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
CisrksburR's Election.

CLARKsBURo, w. VA, January A.
Al the election to-day, S. v. Steel was
elected Mayor, NJ. VI. Tbom pson Re
cOrder. and w. r. Byrd. y. r. Horner,
+. !. Ernest, a. G. Osborn and i. T..
Griffith Councilman