davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24
PARTISAN DYE WORKS
G. RIMBOUD, PROPRIETOR.

French cleaning and dysins securing by
French process. ilnsh. wo,lea yelveti anh
elk drassel. gentlemsns garmsntS kid gloves.
feathers furs. hces. curtAlns. silk and WOODEN
underwear and necktios- Satisfaction gnAran-
tead l06 urani stTOut near Hotel lloleua.
loft over two months. Orders cAllei for at any
part of the city
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24

The Mnrysville Mountnineer very
foreibly says; "The great philanthrop-
ist, Marcus DAILY, in order TO raiss tho
price Of copper by reducing the output,
closed the Anaconda works without
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24
rERMs or sunsoRirrlON.
HELENA, MONT. AUGUST "a, 1894.

IV-MontAniAns sbrosi viii always dai lW
DAuY lNDrrHSnrNr on hls at thoir favVfite
hotels fifth Avonno and metropolitan New
York wost Minneapolis. baldwin anl lalAo'
tan francisco; NoDsrmott, butte LolAAd hotoL
tuIinshall III
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24

LET every one turn out tomorrow,
the opening day OF the far.
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24
u lrSt National Bank
HELENA. MONTANA.


HELENA. MONTANA.
Paid Up Csspital. $500, ,OOc
Surplus and Profits. ...... $500, 900
Designated Depository OF the
United Statea
lntsrsst allowed on time deposItA 0ensrs
banking business transsctod. bafety
deposit boxes for rent
a S..h'.'s s.ssss..s.. So. lreedOnt
~, 'ph1ln ..s... .,.s.,........ Wce-Presi lent
= ~. kNlG III, ...- Second Vioo-Prosident
!. n. kLEihSCHMiDf.... asher
bno. Al. hlLL...... Assistant (ashIsf
Diroetorsi
6 7. Haussr, RS Hale.
u w. Bach, James A, falbott
\. j. Davis y. w. Knight
Warren q. 6illetta H. 4, hamilton
J, q. Curtin conrad KohrA
Henry Klein.
Associate gnnhs,
Northwestern Natinnsl Dank, Great Fslla
First National Bark, Misseula.
First National iank Bu,.s
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24
SPECIAL OFFER FOR TWO WEEKS.
Attic Eagelhoru Helena Business College

vAncod BE- bsgln tho study OF Shorthand can
have q two weeka tr.Ai iros Ia PitmAn and per-
min Standard ShOFihAnd fWo weeks tr,t
g,ve, suihgent tim" - ind olt how Jon will
hoeitato 10 to. N yoU like it etly and taka a
eunrso, " Juu don't, pni and ID entts you uoth
iuk. ihs "'iar begint Monday. Aug % and IL
good 10 sopL I. i'nmanship nd corrupond-
cnen iucludnd. Bsgin at oa 20 and don't snort. .
~ your uial form.
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24
ST. VINCENTS ACADEMY,
HELENA, MONTANA

IhIs Institution i conducted by the sigtor, Of
, anrhos ~ a uhaiul and rohnpl sIbe,,l,,pno
tehoul Will rnpi on un the hrft 1uH.la, ia -
embof, For prospectus containing mll ibf,s-
nation address sister superior '"'''-
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24

Dress goods at eastern bnrgaia prices this
week Al Tho ~ Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24
NOTICE
TmE WEATHER,

~ Camphsn Il tho oniJ AuthorlESl travel
ITg agent of this papar
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24
DIRECTORS:

The Tweny-Fith Annual State Fair will open to the public
Saturday, the 25h of August and will close Saturday. the of
September 1894 Music for the occasion will be furnished by the
best band in the west
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24

LISTEN FOR THE MUSIC AND COME TO THE FAIR
n. J. DAVIDSON. President
w. A. CHESSMAN, Vioe-PresIdont
sDs r n. TATEM, Treasurer sCs
FRANCIS POPE, Secretary
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24

Tho Montars state College OF Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.
This institution will open sept. 10. aud
Instruction will be given ia tho following
courses; Agrlculiu applied science la
diea' course, huuineas. music and tbs aead-
emY. Tuition In all cou ae, except music,
1lO per year For catalogue address
liEy. JABm AFm, Pfesi1ent
liDzgmnn, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24

1fnsisesf
IhomAs Crufe, Frank II. Cruse.
Wm. J. Cooke VIM. J. Sweeney.
John Pagan.
Allows Der cent inicrosi on Savings DeposiiA
compounded Jsnuhry and Jul,.
1rsnsaotA q general banking business DrsWe
exchange on all principal cities ~ tho United
Statss and Europe.
Deals in all county snd city bonds. and makos
leans on real estate mortgages.
Cfiice hours from l0a m 10 ip. m Alfo on
Saturday and Monday evenings from TO
O'Clock.
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24

CTOCkIOLDEHS MEETING - THE
, annual meeting Of the atookLolder. Of
The Holona and Livingston Sm,ltiny and
heduotiou company will be- held n the
Once OF tho company. Helona, Mont. ON
Monday Aug 2lth. 1894, ut II o. clock n. m.
lof me purpose Of rlectinR board Of
unsleeg for the ensuing roar abd tbettsns.
action OF such other business No n1y pton-
efly come before IT. o. H. AtLrN stgt.
Helena, Mont, Aug. u, lsJL.
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24

-TnE-
Merchants National
BANK on HELENA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Paid in Capital S350,O00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 10000
I. a. HEhsHflEiD.....,. .....,.. President
y. OavllbOh..s.,..s.. --... Vice President
AARON hkR5HflkLD. ........-......Ca Cashier
I. 4. BOWMAN ........... .,....Asst. Cashier
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24
Montana National
! BANK on HELENA. MONT.
CAPITAL PAID IN 5000, 900.

asasrAi nsphlBE Dssissss Transacted
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24
THE THOMAS CRUISE

PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000
The Helena independent., 1894-08-24
BANK. OF HELENA. MONT
CAPITAL, 100000

Transaots General Banking
Business
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15

ened outrage. The two Republican
papers of Wilmington are practically
committed to the money-bags candidate
for the Senate, and the State organ of
the party, published at Dover, has
editorially Endorsed his shameless candi-
dacy. His henchmen in the coming
Legislature are already introducing him
to the people of the State, to whom he
is stranger and an alien, as "the next
Senator from Delaware" The situation
is one that should alarm every honest
citizen and bring forth q resolute pro-
test. The United States Senatorship is
the prize that ], Edward Addicks de-
mands as the reward for his financial
contributions to the Republican party,
and unless men like "a Sussex Republic
can" join EVERY EVENING in its fight
against the contamination of this cor
rupt bargain, instead of accusing this
paper of partisan motives. the sale of a
Senatorship will be accomplished, and
the semi-alien from Boston will be in q
position to parade Delaware's shame
before the world.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
Hap RIanr TO DO SO.
The Board of Education Gave Teacher
Brockson Permission to Close His
school on Election Day. .

The Board of Education Gave Teacher
Brockson Permission to Close His
school on Election Day.
Editor The Gazette: If you can
allow me space i'll your columns, |
should like to make a brief statement
regarding my conduct on election day.
BY means of an article in the Daily
Republican on the 9Th inst, some in
dividual has attempted 10 place me in a
false position before my friends. He
heads the article "Offensive Partisan
ship" and says l "closed the school
eering for the Democratic ticket"
did not have school in my room on
election day. The Board Of Education
Of Marshallton public school gave me
unanimous consent to vacate my room
on that day. Possibly the Board of
Education made grave mistake in
being SO liberal with me without con,
sulting the individual that has displayed
so much concern. However, being thus
freed from my regular duties, | did what
believe to be the duty OF every pa
triotic American citizen--I worked
modestly for the success Of the party
which, | believe, has for its aim justice
to all and favors to none.
Despite the fact that the Republicans
are now on the flood tide OF Joy over
their widespread maiorities, am still a
thorough believer in tariff for revenue
only" | believe the seeds of tariff re-
form that have been sown already, will
spring forth, blossom, and bear fruit
which will SO inyigorate all of our in-
dustries that no political party will ever
again be able to shackie the American
4 people with monstrous high tariff.
Because q man is a teacher 10 not
think any liberal.minded man would
wish to abridge any of his privileges as
a citizen outside of the school-room.
Our constitution guarantees to every
individual the right of free thought anC
free speech. These privileges | have
enjoyed in the past and these privilege!
expect to enjoy in the future.
Hoping that hereafter my friend vii
report the whole truth, and as he grow
older he may have broader view o
citizenship. FRANKLIN BRocKsoN,
MAgsHALLToN, DEL, Nov. IL, 1894
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
NnCLuE IoTHE MuBDERnuS MYSTERY

.strangier's Row. Giyes Awful Notoriety
to Dcnver--A Eirnd who Choices
Women to Death with u rowei--Two
Victims Already. nnd the Abandoned
Women of tho city ~ u Statn of Tcrror
"A Rival to 'Jack tho Upper"
DENVER, Coli, Nov. 13.-"Strangler's
Row. was the scene of another murder
early to-day. About lis u. m. No. 1876
Market street was visited by the iiend
whose strange hobby ia to choke women
to death, and when he left the place Kiku
Oyama, a Japanese girl who ran the
place, was corpse with the marks of
the strangers work upon her throat.
This mornings murder was COM
mitted in the some row of houses in
which Lena Taper and Marie Conta-
soft were strangled. The mode of her
death, too, was exactly similar. After
partially choking her, the job was COM
pleted by tying u towel around her neck
and tightening the moose until life left
her body.
THE TWO CRIMES SIMILAR.
Tho only difference between Kiku
Oyama's murder and the strangers
other jobs, is tia. she was discovered
while her pulse was sill beating and
breath still in her lungs.
Klku Oyana was "a years old and
emigrated from Japan to Chicago with
tho racial representatives OF her native
land 10 the Columbian Exposition.
There sho made the acquaintance OF
Imi OyamR, and together they came to
Denver last November lmi Oyama
SAYS he was the dead womans cook, but
. IA ,,.tYrl.1,Ary ha 1.-Two trsit h..r ia
her husband. He was tho first person
to enter the Japanese girls room after
her death.
DELIBERATELY GARRoTED.
In the room where the murdered
woman was found there was every
indication that desperate struggle had
taken place. The hcl-clothes were dis
turbed and the whole spread Of the bed
was covered in spots with blood. A
| Turkish bath towel had been used TO
CHOKE the woman and there was another
OF similar kind lying upon a dressing
table. The first towel was twisted into
rope and there is every evidence that
| the victim was thrown upon her hack
on the BED after the towel had been
| placed about her neck aud then deiiber-
ately garroted.
No money was found In the room
and it is believed the woman was
robbed.
EXCITEMENT AMONG FALLEN WOMEN
Imi and several other Japanese have
been arrested on suspicion, but SO fal
there is not the slightest evidence to i'm
plicate them in the crime.
The excitement among the women Of
ill-fame inhabiting the part OF the city
where the murders by strangulatior
have occurred within u few weeks
rivals that produced by the crimes ot
Jack, the Ripper" in London few
years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
NoYEMBER TERM CASES.
The Important Damage suits Coming Vi
November 2Gth.

Following are the more important
damage cases coming up in the Novem-
Der term of superior court, which con.
venes the Goth instant:
Mary Z. McIlyaiu VS.. p, w. & B.
Iailroad Mary A. Hart VS.. same; Martin
G. Haber VS.. Jackson &c Sharp Co.;
Charles Reldel VS.. r., w. g. Il. railroad;
Isabella d. Wright vs.. same; William
II. Brown vs.. same; Andrew Fulmele
VS.. Wilmington City Electric Co.; Joseph
b. Walsh's administrator VS.. b. & p.
railroad; Hartmann IL Fehrenhuch vs.
same; Amelia Z. Finnegan VS.. Will
mington City Railway Co.; p. T.
Lyman, by his next friend, VS.. r., w. &
b. railroad; James Davis, by his next
friend, VS.. Christiana Window Glass
Co.; Frances A. King VS.. Pullman
Palace Car Co.; A. T. Hastings, ad-
ministrator, vs.. p, w. g. b. railroad;
Severn Mazofeski VS.. same; &. W. Airey
vs.. Jackson & Sharp Co.; L. South ct al.
VS.. Mayor and Council Of New Castle;
A. Mayser vs.. b. s. z. railroad; l.. NJ.
Mccartney and jerome Conroy (twu
cases. VS.. Wilmington City railway.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
GENERAL CLAY MARRIED.
The Aged Kentucitian Succeeds in Max
ing His Fifteen-years-old Domestic His



Bride.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 13.--In spite
of the plcadings of his children and re-
monstrances OF his friends. General
Cassius Marcellus Clay has married
again. He succeeded in finding a JUS
tice of the peace this morning to wed
him to his 15-years.old domestic. At 10
o'clock he and Dora Richardson We're
married by Squire r. NJ. Douglass.
None of his children or neighbors were
present. Two farm hands witnessed
the ceremony.
The children of Gen. Clay have been
busy trying to prevent the marriage.
Brutus Clay, who is one of the most
influential men in Madison county, and
Miss Mary Clay visited the general yes
terday and found him still possessed Of
that undaunted determination which
has characterized him since childhood.
He told them there was no use in their
pleading with hila; he had made UP his
mind and they knew from eXperence
it was Interchangeable. They sent friends
tG see him, but nothing more could
bedone. The neighborhood has been in
a state of excitement and no one would
20 near the house until after the cere-
mony was performed. Then the general
sent word out that his friends who de-
sired could come to see him.
General Clay's friends and family
say he is in his dotage. He first ell in
love with an older sister of Dora Rich
ardson. The Richardson's are mountain
people, and since Mrs. Richardson was
killed on the railroad bridge they have
lived on General Clay's place and
worked as domestics. When lie fell in
love with the elder Richardson girl
Mrs. Toomey, an Irish woman was at
work for him. General Clay 'hought
she was trying to make match letween
the Richardson girl and her son George,
and he DISCHARGED her. Soon atterward
General Clay sent for Mrs. Too ney and
tried to make up with her. She old him
she was not afraid of him and his
pistols, and that if he would give her a
pistol she would shoot the dispute out
with him. In telling Of the occurrence,
General Clay said And | believe that
she'd have done it, too.
Toomey finally ran off will the girl
and Gen. Clay turned his attention to
her little sister.
A correspondent called on u IS Laura
Clay, president of Kentuckys Equal
Rights Association, at her horb in Lex.
inGton this morning and n eG her il
she would make some statci ent in re-
gard to the marriage CT her n her. Miss
Clay was apparently filled With indig-
nation. She said:
81 cannot discuss this. 1t perfectly
aWfuln
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
THE SNIP CANAL.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Only one or
two more sessions of the Delaware IL
Chesapeake canal commission to con-
slider the most practical route for ship
canal across the Eastern Shore PENN
sula will be held, as the whole subject
will at their meeting have been discussed
in all its Important phases and deCi-
sion reached rs to the most feasible of
the surveyed routes to recommend to
Congress.
The Sassafras canal could be CON.
structed, il was stated, for several mil
lions of dollars less than any other, but
there are serious objections to it, both
from the heavy expense incident to
maintaining proper approaches and the
fact that the canals month would strike
the Delaware bay miles above where the
other waterways would receive an out
let. Objection was also entered to tine
Choptank route. Colonel Craighill has
not yet put himself on record before the
board ms favoriGg any particular line,
a I'd thus far has confined his statements
to presenting simple conclusions reached
by the surveys as to expense and engi-
neering obstacles to be overcome.
A committee of residents of Balti-
more, representing the permanent com
mittee which has in charge the pro-
motion of canal, to-day entered its
vigorous protest against either the Chop
tank or Sassairas river routes.
The session of the board was practi.
callya continuation Of that held 10 days
ago, when an adjournment was taken
over the election period. AT to-day's
session, however, the board listened to
several gentlemen, who presented strong
arguments against the selection OF GER
tain lines, rather than the necessity Of
the canal, which is generally recognized
The actual work Of the board, there.
fore, is postponed until the first Thurs.
day in December, when it will agar
assemble, and in the meantime state
ment will be prepared by the com
mittee showing the commercial import
ance Of Baltimore and the amount o.
shipping, &c, annually entering and
departing from the port.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
GREAT STORM IN ENGLAND.

a Ship Driven Ashore and tho Captain
and Several of the Crew prowncd--
Dournemouth Gina and the Dover Pier
Washed Away.
Associated PrSs DlsuItih nv Sne .tAt Wires.
LONDON, Nov. 14.--The storm con-
tinues in the channel and throughout
England. A Norwegian ship has been
driven ashore near Dover. Her captain
and several Of her crew were drowned
while trying to land ON one of the ships
boats. The rest of the crew were res
cued by means of the rocket apparatus
in the presence of thousands of excited
spectators.
Tie river Avon and Stour have over
flowed and in Devonshire many of the
inhabitants have sought refuge on tho
house tops. A large number OF cattle
and sheep haze been drowned and traffic
in the valley has been suspended.
The river Thames has risen four feet
at Richmond. All cross channel traffic
has been stopped from and to Folke.
stone. At Bourncmouth thousands of
tons of the cliff have been washed into
the sea.
At Dover great part of the pier was
carried away, and this afternoon the
gale is so severe at Portsmouth that all
communication with the warships at
Spithcad had been stopped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
TAx coLLEcroRS SnoRr.

a Commotion Caused by the Action of
the Grand Jury IN Queen Anne's
County.
CENTREvILLE, MD, Nov. 13.-The
indictment of seven tax collectors for
defaulting to the State has caused con.
siderable commotion. Previous to the
assembly of court Judge Robinson had
secured from Comptroller Smith certifi-
Gates Of the amount Of Indebtedness of
the several collectors to the State. These
arrearages amounted to over $29 900.
These certificates are prima facie
evidence of default, but the collector i,
no defaulter unless he has actually
received tho funds and large part OF
the aggregate above has never been col
lected. The penalty for the offence is
confinement in the pententiary.
The list includes the names of 10 col
lectors, but indictments were found
against only those who had been in
arrears long time or owed large sum.
One shortage dates back to 1879. lii,
not probable that either of the cases viii!
be brought to trial at this term Of court,
asst would be diflicultto prepare for them
and the delinquents will avail them
selves of the opportunity to settle their
Indebtedness prior to the May term. Ii
Is believed that this proceeding will pre-
vent any recurrence of such state OF
affairs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
A WIFE BE4TER SHoT.
A Fleeing Negro Winged by the Acci-
dental Discharge of Il Poiiceman's hui

A Fleeing Negro Winged by the Acct
dental Discharge of u Poiiceman's BuI-
let.
John Adams, colored wife beater
was shot in the shoulder by Patrolman
Ward Monday evening and Is now at the
homeopathic Hospital. The condition
of The man was reported favorable yester-
day morning and the authorities at the
hospital stated that lie was not badly
injured.
officer Ward stated that he had a war
rant for Adams arrest Monday evening
on the charge of wife beating. He went
to his house and waited for him to re.
turn from work. When Adams came
up Second street toward du Pont Ward
approached him and told him he was
under arrest. Ward says Adams had u
club ia his hand and struck him over
the head with It, He then fed with
Ward in pursuit. The chase led across
the lots to Lancaster avenue and thence
to Tulip street. While running across
the lot Ward said he called to Adams to
stop, but the latter kept ON running.
Ward then fired three shots in the air
to brighten the fugitive. He said
he was about to fire fourth in the
air, when he slipped and the ball
took effect in Adams shoulder Adams
fell and Ward then captured him
Adams son and q man named Hopkins
were with the patrolman when he fired
the wild shot. Adams was removed tc
the City Hail where Dir. NJ. ]. Hughes
dressed his injuries. He was afterward:
sent to the Homeopathic Hospital
where he is now under treatment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
EXPLOSION IN A TENl MENT.

Fifteen Families Thrown mo Terrible
Excitement-A Dhstardly a tempt.
Associated Press Dispatch by 81 b'll Wires.
New YORK, Nov. H. lat the fire
marshal believes was an attl apt to blow
up the big five-story tent ent house,
No. 435 Eleventh street, occurred at 3
O'Clock this morning.
There are 10 families in lhe house and
there was panic when liz explosion
shook the building. A lat section of
the hallway flooring was N away and
a hole made in the ceili. Of the first
story, but no one was hurf
Two minutes after theekplosion the
halls and stairways wed backed with
the frightened people of % house who
crowded each other in aEyld scramble
to reach the street. One Vi the tenants
sent out an alarm of fire.
An examination skowE that the gas
pipe in the cellar had en- cut, per-
hitting the gas to escai and fill the
house. How the explos occurred is
not known.
The force of the ex sion was so
great that three window h the adjoln
ing house were blow4 out, and the
terror and alarm were ctinunicated 10
the occupants OF that BIZ ling.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-15
THE COLOR Line IN CHICAGO
1t Is Now Agitating Women of
That City.
AN ISSUE IN THE WOMEN'S CLUB
Shall Mrs. Williams, Colored,
Be Admitted.

Associated pre.s Dl.p4tcn By Special wlr,.

Associated Press Dl4patch by special Wires
CnIcAso, I'LL, Nov. 14.-This is the
question. "Shall educated, cultured
gentlewomen of color be received on
the same social plume by fairer-faced
women"
This problem is before the Women's
Club of this city, and its preplexities
revolve around Mrs. Fanny Barrier
Williams, colored, one of the most pro-
gressive of her race in this city. Mrs.
Williams won the good graces of a
number of well-known society leaders
by her intelligence and enthusiaa u
work as member of various important
committees of the Columbian EXPOSE
ton. 1t was at this time also, Mrs.
Williams attracted considerable atten-
ton by her well.written papers before
the Pertinent of Religions and the Con-
gress of Representative Women. Such
members of the Women's Club as Mrs.
Charles Henrotin and Mrs. Celia +.
Wooley, pastor of q Unitarian Church
at Geneva, Ills, became her friends and
suggested the Wumen's Club as an
excellent field for the PRONUNCIATION OF
her race prejudice principles.
A fortnight ago Mrs. Williams name
was presented for membership, backed
by some Of the leading members of the
club. This act was the occasion Of a
blustery breeze. The more conservative
members raised notwithstanding voice,
while others vented their opinions in
positive disapproval.
A certain coterie, including some OF
the best known and most progressive
openly declare that the time has arrived
to be oblivious of color line. Mrs
IIenrotin, forinstance, when approached
on the question, said decisiyely, "therC
is no doubt Mrs. Williams will become
member of the Women's Club"