davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
Fatal Quarrel Between Friends.

Samuel Garman and his partner
Charles Grossman, were having a dis
cussion at Muskegon about dissolving
partnership, when w. L. Mathews, an
policeman, little under liquor
influence, also took part. Garman be-
came angry at Mathews, and when
Mathews attempted TO get behind the
bar Garman shot at him three times,
one ball taking effect, entering his
body TO the right of his navel, causing
fatal injuries. All three were fast
friends.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
Samuel Bondetson Located.

Samuel Bendetson, the wool grower
Of Millbrook, who disappeared from
Detroit ON August =, with about $500
in his possession, has been located on
board the ocean steamer Bismarck,
bound for Germany. 1t was feared
that he had been foully dealt with.
He was a close man in many respects,
having made his own money and keep
ing his own counsel. lie never told
anyone of what he intended to do. His
family feel much relieved over the de-
gelopments in the case.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
NEW CANADIAN CANAL.
Lake Route from the West to SeaboarJ
to be Shortened by I75 Miles.

To De shortened by 10 Miles.
II is now an assured fact that Lake
st. Clair and Lake Erie will be con
nected by canal across Canada, thus
shortening the route from the upper
lakes to the lower lakes by about l75
miles. Col. Tisdale, Nj. T.. for Simcoe,
Ont, fathered n bill at the last ses-
sion of the Dominion parliament which
was passed, granting a charter to the
company. Surveys are now being
made and work will begin in excavat-
ing the canal early next spring. 1t is
expected the work will be completed
in two years.
The motive power in the canal will
be furnished by the company's tugs.
All other power for running trains,
moving drawbridges, lighting the
canal, etc, will be furnished by cleo
tricity from power house located
about midway between the two lakes.
The company will furnish heat, light
and water TO Wheatley, Tilbury and
other towns that in all probability will
spring up along the route. The entire
cost of the enterprise is estimated at
SO, 500, 600
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
China Enters a Protest.

A special dispatch from Berlin says
that China is about to address a note
to the powers, protesting against the
king of Corea declaring his independ-
ence. The dispatch adds that several
of the powers are likely TO recognize
the justice of the protest because they
are certain that the declaration was
made under Japanese compulsion after
the king was captured, and that it
was ante-dated TO make it appear vol
untary.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
Tho Mnccabees' Picnic.

The Maccabees' picnic, held at Long
Lake, near Fentor, was beyond doubt
the biggest Maccabec celebration ever
held in Michigan. The Chicago &
Grand Trunk ran train consisting of
10 coaches from Flint, and the Detroit,
Grand Haven & Milwaukee brought
thousands of cxcursionists TO the lake.
There were many prominent Macca-
bees present and addresses were deliv-
cred by Hon. ID. ID. Aitken, great com
SnaDder of the X. o. Il. M, and others.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
Fatal lightning Flash from IA CIesr OK,

A single flash of lightning. coming
from a cloudless sky, killed William
Carr, aged 20, of Atlantic City, who
was bathing near the foot of Georgia
avenue, and so shocked Mrs. Rachel
Faenmer, who was bathing with him,
that her condition is extremely crit
zeal. The same flash rang the fire
alarm, split telegraph pole and tied
up traffic on the electric railroad.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31

The Grand lodge Good Templars met
at Muslzegon and elected the follow
ing officers: G. c. r., Il. c. Newell, of
Saginaw; grand counselor, NJ. NJ.
Clark. OF Plymouth; grand vice-temp.
grand superintendent of Juvenile tenn
plars; Mrs. Il. p. Knapp, of Holland;
grand secretary, Albert Dodge, OF
Grand Rapids; grand treasurer, p. j.
Connell, of MuslSegon. l.. o. Miller,
of Three Rivers, the retiring grand
chief templar, was elected represents
tive to the grand lodge: also Mrs. f.
+. Davis, of Belmont, and p. ]. Con
nell, of Musllegon.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
Waiting for the Tariff.

The Portland bark Grace Deering,
from Rosario to- Boston, is lying off
Cape Cod with large cargo of wool
waiting for the new tariff bill to be-
come law. She was sighted several
days ago. Under the present law "A
duty of eleven cents per pound would
be collected Under the new law the
cargo can come in free. 1t is estimated
that the consignees will make over
500, 900 by delaying the vessel.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
Fleeing From Mosquito Territory.

Advices received from Bluefields,
Mosquito territory, say that the Near
aguans continue their barbarities to-
ward foreigners. 1t is reported that
the Inhabitants are fleeing in all direc-
tions. More troops are arriving ut
Bluefields from Greytown. The report
further says that Americans and Eng
lish are arrested and confined at Blue
fields without warrant. This is the
third insult to our flag by the Nicara-
yfianS
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

Meeting of the General Grand Chapter a
Topeka, Ks.
About 300 prominent Masons from
all the states in the union, represent
ing 1000 chapters and a total member
ship of $50, 0OO attended the 10Th tri-
ennial convention of the general grand
chapter of the Royal Arch Masons of
America, held at Topeka, KS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31

The window glass manufacturers of
about 30 towns and cities in the
Indiana gas belt have decided TO de-
mand a reduction in wages of window
glass works of 30 per cent The glass
workers declare they will never sub
init and the indications are that no
window glass will be made in Indiana
this year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
23.OOO VIII he Idlc.

The manufacturers of Fall River,
Mass, began the largest lockout ever
known in the New England textile
trade. Every corporation in the city,
save the Fall River Iron Works com
pany, closed its mills for an indefinite
period and $4,000 operatives will be
idle.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
~nrump Nominated in the Tenth.

After a spirited contest at Tawas
City, Mayor Il. o. Crump, of Bay
county, was nominated for congress
by the Republicans of the Tenth con-
Eressional convention. 1t required 10
ballots to decide the question, and
many of the friends of Dafoe, of AL
pena, M. III. French, of Ogemaw, and
Judge Hart, of Midland, held on to
their men till the last.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
Two Boys Burned to Death.

Joseph and Harry Bohn, aged 10 and
3 years respectively, were burned TO
death by lamp explosion at their
home in Dravosburg, Pa. The eldest
was filling the lamp with oil when the
explosion occurred.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW TORK.-Dun's review Of trade says:
Changes during the past week have not been
DEFINITE nor very important. Conditions, If not
entirely favorable. have ut least not changed
for the worst during the past week The in
Jury to corn Is less than apprehended, but Is
still believed to have reduced the yield about
5J0.000.001 bu. The strike OF coke workers and
of cotton operatives is important il affects the
earnings and livelihood OF much smaller
number. In all the great industries some in
crease in demand for products has appeared.
somewhat increased demand for cotton
goods has appeared, bat perhaps not yet as
great as many have anticipated. In the iron
and steel manufacture the demand for finished
products increases but is at present not as
large as the capacity of the works which have
endeavored to resume operations. so
that their competition results in prices
nearly as low as nave been reached at any time
moderate increase is seen in the wooden mills
in operation, and agents who have offered
spring goods. generally at a reduction OF about
1919 per cent from last years prices havesaken
orders for considerable quantities. About
1000, O00OO0 bu. is now the more common esti-
mate of the yield OF corn. which will leave
nothing for export. and falling below a full sup
ply OF feeding. will materially affect prices OF
meats for the coming year Wheat has been
stronger In spite OF such favorable reports that
a yiotd Of 50OO00,0O0 bu. or more is now COM
monty expected. Receipts at the west for the
we0k were i.g6i.22j blu. against 2.124,g4O bu last
year, and Atlantic exports caly i,43l,435 bu,
against 2.050.42l last year. Hog products are
only a shade stronger. Ac, Oats from the
sGIfth continue 10 promise "A cotton yield con-
siderably larger than that OF 1885, The failures
the past week were "a in the United states,
against Il0 last year and 20 in Canada against
20 last year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-31

The Nebraska railroads are reducing
forces. This is partly due TO the
drought. though it has been going on
on some lines for some time. A Bur-
lington official in speaking about the
wholesale discharge of employees now
going on said: Il believe it would
be conservative estimate to say that
1 200 men on the Burlington system
have been discharged since June L."
But the Burlington is not alone in re-
ducing forces. II is pretty generally
thought that the Union Pacific will
make another reduction in forces and
even salaries may have to be cut II the
court can be brought to that way of
thinking,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
AT THE BIG HOLE.
Articles 90 Incorporation Of n Big Inn
provemsnt Compsny.

Articles 90 Incorporation Of n BiG I'm
provsmsnt Company.
Articles Of incorporation Of ths Biz Hole
improvement company. with W. A. Clark.
A. II. Wethsy and Charles W. CLARK 10 in
corporate o. have been hlsi With the rec
order Of Silver Bow county. The capita
stock 10 slOO. 900. divided into 10000 sharesl
81 g. each. The stock shall be fully paid
up and non assessable. The objects Of the
company. ~ given IN the articles are 30
use and develop water rights and water
and electric POWER, bald aud operate
electric and other railways, use and
improve timber. agricultural AMI min
inR lands. carry on lumbor mill
ing business. mining. milling, smelling
aud concentrating plants. manufacturing
mining and me camille business, construct
and opeFats reservoirs. fumes, and utiiiz-
ing water for the purpose Of manufacture.
irrigation. supplying water for towns cor
pofatiOns. private persons, and 10 deal Ia
real estate. The operations Of the company
are 10 be carried on In Silver Bow and Bes-
Verhead counties. 10 10 stated that the in
corporation Of The Bic Hole improvement
company is one Of the preliminary steps
toward building q town on the Big Hole
river and erecting big smelter thsre.
few days ago all the property and interests
Of The Big Hole Lumber company we're
transfer ed 10 the new corporation.
A t25 china fish set, hand painted. for Si2 at
The Lee Hive this week
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

Everyone Invited
To call and see a complete line OF china
glassware. lamps. silvsrwars. ate.
Prices to suit every purse.
Best goods. lowest prices.
+. j. EDwARDs s Park Avenus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

You're sure TO find here what
you need in our lines. Maybe
you've searched unsuccessfully
in a dozen other stores, but that's
not our fault. No need to worry
about price either. Ours is sure
to be right.
Going to close out our stock of
Gas Globes. You can buy at
factory prices while they last:
Opal gas globes, s-inch,
each. .............. zoe
Etched gas globes, s-inch,
each. ............ CSC
Etched glass crown globes,
cut top, each. .... soc
Etched glass globes, fancy,
each. ............... csc
To be sure of finding the bas-
ket you want, come here. We
have always in stock a complete
line, and there's IS per cent. saw
ing for you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
1894.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPERs PAzAR Is journal for the home. II
gives thu fullest aud latest Information about
Fashions. and its numerous illustration@ Paris
designs. aud pAttern-sheet supplements are In.
the professional modesto No eKpensa l. spsrad
TO maze is Artistic attractvsness u the highest
order. lts bright stories, am sing comedies.
and thoashtful ersays satisfy all tAsges. and its
last page IL famous budget Of wit and
humor. In its weekly Issues everything Is in
cluded which 10 Of interest 60 womon. ! he
Serial. or 1874 will b. written BY Nilian Black
and Walter 9esaut. hort stories viii BE-
written By Mari wilkins. Maria Louise Pool,
Ruth Me- merry tuart. Marion HArland. and
Others Outdoor sports aud door flames.
Socf Entertainment. mbruidery. ana her
interesting topcs will receive constant Atten-
ton. new teries ~ promise Of "Cctie- and
kepatee %
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

Attention. W. Il. q.
The members OF wadsworth Moman's
Relief Corps No. l are requested to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Hsmblin. daughter Of
Mrs. Van WarL at the Episcopal church,
three =. m. Feb. Ia BY der OF the pTss-
idsnt Mrs. s. 4. Priest
J. kIRKENDALI. Sec'y.
Glass stand lamps for zoe at The res Hive
Go 10 California via albert Isa" Route
Only line with through cars
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
GOLDEN SCEPTER
AT
FACTORY PRICES.

There's not a Cigar retailed at
( cents in the state that is better
than any one of the following
brands:
Cuban Blossoms, so for. SI.I5
Carmosina, so for....... 100
New Fives, so for...... Is
Prize Winners, so for. 90
Surburg's Golden Scepter
Smoking Tobacco in stock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

Eggs.
Eutter
Apples
Cider.
Oranges
Lemons
Cranberrisa
Nuts Of all kinds
Figs aud Dates
Garden Seeds
field Feeds.
Grass Seeds
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

That are being de
vcloped in this state
will make Montana
one Of the greatest
yellow metal produc-
ing states in the In
ion. II you have a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
THE
GREAT
GOLD MINES

prospect hole well developed prospect mine, you
anything the line Of Mining Machinery supply your
the shortest possible notice We agents for and carry
stock the best Steam Engines made he Atas) Boilers
Horse Whims Steam HOSTS Pumps, Piping Powder
fact everything Miners Candle Gold Mill Call
and examine the stock write for catalogues.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
GOLDEN SEE PTER
AT
FACTORY PRICES.

If big profits increased the
value of goods, other dealers
could offer you better Candies
than we do. AS it is, we're sat
isied to sell you at profit of SC
per pound, while they expect
2sc to $50. That's the reason
we're offering you candies at
half their prices. We would
rather sell 100 pounds at SC per
pound profit, than IS pounds at
zoe per pound profit. Try us.
Our Candies are always fresh,
kept so by constant shipment from
our New York branch. They're
made by people who cater sue
cessfully. to the finest trade in
New York city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

showing that there we're but 32l At the close
of the year.
The board estimates that ths valus OF the
work done by the prisoners on ,he Improve
msnts al tho penitenty was S9.sl750. The
amount expended for tools. rock, lime.
freight, etc, was ell S2h0J.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
GOLDEN SCEPTER
AT
FACTORY PRICES

A little hardware at cut prices
for to-day:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
WGIIlStGil'S 5.

HELENA-Sixth and Main.
NEW YOkK-i65 Sixth Av.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


The Volumes Of the Razar begin with the frst-
Number for January OF each year. When
tin e mentioned. subscriptions vii begin With
the Number current a. the time Of receipt %
order
Bound Volumes % HARrEas FAzAR for the
yeara back. VA neat cloth hining will be sent
b mai. pu-tage raii, or By express. free OF eX-
pense provide tie freight d1es not exceed one
dollar per volume for 81 uN per volume.
Goth Eases Tor eNch volume, suitable for
binding. Will he sent b. mail nost paid. on
receipts - ai.O0 each
hemitiances should he made hy lost-othcs
Money order or Draft. 60 avoid chance or loss
Newspapers arc not 90 copg this al vertissment
without tho express order OF Harper trothers.
HARPER a BRoTHERS NIw YoRE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-14

For travellers to the Midwinter
Fair we have Lunch Baskets.
Made of ash splints, light, roomy
and cheap enough to throw
away at the end OF the journey.
We've also got all kinds of bot
tied and canned delicacies to fill
them with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

cratic member Of this House 70 attend the
daily 6oosioas th4Feof.
Rssslvsd, HI tie dniy Of every Dsmo-
cratic member - feceei note for g
against the pending silver blu 70 the end
that ! quorum 10y be cbtsiaed and said
Till speedily dfspoSed Or, and The House
procexd to other pressing bnsioess.
Mr.. Bland and Me-. Springer advocated
the resoIution- Mr.. Bynum offered res
olfiiion fixing the failure to make quoram
upon y Republicans. lie offered it a. An
smsndment 70 the Bland revolutions. In.
Stantly the hall was filed with murmurs OF
dissent and the Bynum resolution was y
once voted down BY large majority, the
-xplanation being that the Democrats were
resp ,nsibIs for the breaking of the quo
run, as they were the party in poser and
is was their businets to see that quorum
il present.
After Mr.. Williams had spoken briefly
ia favor Of the Bland resolutions. they were
adopted unanimously. Mr.. Bland offered
snother resolution: Resolved, That IL II
the sense Of this caucus that the pending
bill be the special order of tire business OF
the House, to the exclusion of ell other
business, until finally disposed OF. No one
objected and the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Boatner of cred resolution instruct
ing the committee on rules to bring an or
Ter imposing suitable penalties for failure
70 vote and make quorum and for absen-
seeism. Rejected, 6! to ~, after which
the caucus adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20
Kills THE MEASURE
House Of Lords Action ON Employers liabiI
NY Bin Means its Death.

LONDON, Feb. l9.--The House of Lords
consider this evening the changes made
BY the House of Commons in the employ
er's liability bill as returned to it by the
Peers. The Earl of Dudley's amendment
to the bill provided that workingmen might
exempt themselves by special contract
from its benefits.
" When the bill went back to the House Of
Commons. Henry Cobb proposed as . COM
promise that workingmen haviog special
agreements with their employers concern
ing accident insurance, be exempted from
the operations of the bill.
This compromise was adopted, 2l3 to
2l3, but rejected in the House of Lords,
this evening, IS7 to 23. and the House re-
affirmed the Earl Of Dudley's original
amendment. As this amendment illustrates
the principal purposes of the trainers of the
bill, the action of the upper House means
that the measure must be abandoned.
The Daily Chronicle ssys "Mr. Glad
some will move, Tuesday, the total rejec-
ton Of the Lords amendments to the en-
ployers liability bill, saying decisively that
the measure is at an end. The speech will
be of the most vital importance, amounting
to formal taking Of the field against the
House of Lords. This will end the contro-
vcrsy 10 Parliament, inasmuch as the Lords
hardly will care to take it further. A great
speech msy be expected"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

Censurss New York Democrats Tor Not velins
On Dland's Gill.

WASHINGTON. Feb 19.-The Democratic
caucus, held this afternoon. Immediately
after the adjournment of the House, at
O'Clock. was noticeable for two reasons
First, the perfect harmony which existed
among those present on every material
proposition having reference to the Blani
seigniorage bill and second, the severe
criticism INDUCED ia BY members upon the
action of the New York Democrats who re-
Trained from voting to make . quorum foe
the past week, and who were absent this
afternoon.
When the caucus met Me-. Holman read
the call, which showed that 30 members
had affixed their signatures to the docu-
ment. The ron call disclosed the pre- sence
of $50 members. When the clerk had fin
ished it was obvious that none of tie ID emo
cratic members Of the New York delega-
tiop;were present, though number we're
in attendance at the sessions of the House
and heard the call read. Mr.. Bland, au-
thor Of the pending bill. offered these reso-
lutiona:
Whereas, Thirty 1.-TWO Democratic mem
h<ss are now absent from the CITY. AMI
Whereas. Twenty-eight Dem ,cr iii:
members ofhe House were present and IN
tentionelly failed 10 vote on th~ 2. ndng ell.
ter bill, thus hrsSkide the qaofum,
Resolved. TINT Il Il the duty Ut every
Deuocraaio member Of this El6uss now all
sens, uuless on accouut of sickners Of lin.
self Of family, = imnehiNs y return 10 DIS
charge The dusiee of his otilue.
Resolved. = = ~ lazy Of every Demo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20
DOWN At RIO.
Rictherey Fired 0n-Course Of Ministe
thompson Adv erseIy Commented On.

Rio JANErRo, Feb. 19.-The dynamite
cruiser Nic.beroy left this harbor early last
night. As she passed Fort Villegaignon,
held by the insurgents, the gunners fred
two shots at the cruiser, but did not succeed
in hitting her. The Nic,heroy had on
board 500 regular troops. 1t is supposed
her destination is Santos. Strong hopes
arc entertained of an early and decisive &C
ton between the government forces and the
insu'gents.
The course of Mr.. Thompson, the Amer
lean minister, is still the subject of adverse
comment in some quarters. It is charged
by some Americans and others that he is
taking to himself credit for the protection
Of American merchantmen, given by Ad-
miral Benham.
1t is still the subject for comment that
Mr.. Thompson lives at Petropolis, sum.
mer resort 25 miles north of Rio Janeiro
The British and other ministers continue
to reside in the city. His residence in
Petropolis is easily explainable on the the
DRY that he does not want to run the risk Of
contracting yellow fever, epidemic in Ris
Janeiro. Petropnlis is free from thi.
scourge.
Some inconvenience il arising from hi
residence there, Americ IN interests in this
city being left in the hands of young mar
in the Office of the consu!-ge neral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-20

tn srest yalas Of DR.. KehnsdyS Fav
ofite Remedy in cpring diseases ofthe blood
partiGuierly the ills Of women, bas agair
bsen denaoustsessd. Mrs. w. J. Andsrsor
At Bruyn 81 Kingston. Ny IL speak
ing Of her experience. rays: II ~ m Az
full Sufferer from, troubles common to my
sex, VS. reduced to 20 lbs; fou,
Physicians prescribed fnr me. but keIt
growing worse. Until / began the use Of
Dr. Kennesly'1 Favcrite Remedy l never
knew ! WILL day. BY its use | grew
stronger, Tia psin less frequent, until it en-
tirely dissp, cared. / nov weigh l25 lbs.r
and an, = veil woman. | must know I
dozen women Who suffered similarly and
have been cured by its uae."
Favorite Remedy affords great protection
from attacks that originate ia change Of
life. Daughters would not grow mp sickly
il they wonld use this woman's helper, FAY
ori,e r lnedy.