davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

Helena Montana, lev. n. =. Tower, A..
NJ. d. D.. president. will open Sept. 13,
1894. Has full literary eourss', also nrt,
mus.c, business and normal. II ia the best
equipped boarding school In Montana. and
~ rates The lowoiL ranging from S2B 10
$242 for bosrl and tuition for the school
} ear ot nine montha.
10 aid Jouna mon Of limited mems ar
rAugements have been mads Tor boarding
club that will reduce board aud unfnr.
niahed room to a sum not exceeding $3.50
por week, perhaps lssL A student oan
make further reduction By boar ding him
self
The sreoiAl features of The university are
hsElihful location, thorough instruction,
and wholtsoms moral ihluonos.
For further information address Oh,
PRECEDENT Rev. u y. lover, Prof. j. q.
lsmple.on, or Ms. A. =. Cummins, Helena
Montana.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01
PERSONAL.

A. M. Debiok. OF San Francisco, is In the
city.
G. M. Gibbins came in from Livingston
yesterday.
A. h. Norton, o, East Helena, isa guest
OF The Grand Central.
II. +. white and wife, of Butte. are the
guests of The Helena.
A. j. Shores. a leading citizen Of Great
Fall, is At The Helena.
J. d. Finn. of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, is a visitor in Helena.
Ed. O'Rourke esmo In from Billings yea
te'day and is registered al the Grand Cen
ira.
@. L. White and w. ii. 6utherlin, OF
White Sulphur Springs, ale visiting the
CITY,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01
ec~e~c~oo>o<e~0~

Long ago the local leadership
and supremacy in the retailing of
Mems and Boys Clothing and
Furnishing Goods was vested in
us. Such leadership does not
come by chance or by luck. 1t
took years of effort, constant
watching of qualities and prices,
to establish this reputation--it
takes constant work to maintain
it. We aim to sell good clothing,
1t may be possible to buy some
where else a suit of clothes fol-
less money than the lowest priced
suit in our stock-but it is never
possible to buy a good suit of
any quality at as low a price as
we offer the same grade.
The new stock of Fall Suits is
here's waiting your inspection.
Examine it carefully-it will
stand it-look closely at cloth,
Innings, trimmings, sewing, etc.
Compare with that offered you
elsewhere-the same or higher
price-we'll not suffer by the
comparison,
Felt the need Of a light over
coat pretty often lately, didn't
you? Thought you couldn't af-
ford one, maybe. That was be-
cause you didn't know our prices.
They're a necessity, not luxury,
and very little money buys one.
Don't forget the Fall Suit for
the boy. There's wonderful
style and wear in the kinds we
sell nowadays-price is almost
insignificant.
Other sorts Of Underwear may
be good, but Jaeger's is sure to
be. Ifyou have never seen it we
want chance 10 show you some
won't take much Of your timL,
Newest of Fall Neckwear is
ready for you. It's the little
touch that is needed to make
ircss perfect
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

Having finished hayina VS. have thrown
the whole ranch into one. making over
one thousand noies Of the beat pasture.
Will pasture horses At g. per month.
Ranch seven and one-baf miles north OF
Helena. IbQuits OF J. E. Allen or Howard
Little livery sshble, North Main strsoL
CAHR Bios.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

Com msncing Saturday. May IL, 1894, the
Montana Central railway will rSIums the
sale OF excursion tickets from Helena 10
Aihsmbrn, Wickes. Boulder and Bhsin and
return at one faro for the round "trip.
Tickets on sale Saturdays and b1ndays,
good TO retarn up to and including the fol-
loving Monday.
O. w. PITTS. City Ticket Agent
c. 4. DuTroN. General Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

Send your orders for oil the latest sheet
music 20 the Helena Music House. foot OF
Broadway. II in the city call. They have
exclusive handling of MeMas,er's new
method for guitar.
A. /. REEVES. Manager.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

Cleanliness in travelling Is th one thing de-
sired, Travel by the ureAt No rthsfn, and you
will ba cloan. NO dust on this lins rock bal
lasted roAdbod
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

There will be s5eoisl meeting of the
Trsec and LabOr Council this evening al
eight o'clock. All members are earnestly
requested to be present. Business OF im-
poltance. GEORGE B. STARING,
Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01
Evarysns Invitea

To call aud SEQ q oomplsbs lin, o; chin
glassware. lamps tilvervarS. ats
Prices 20 suit every purse.
Best goods lowest prices.
y. J. EDvkRDs. ) Park Avenus.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

Lsdies' aesoed JerHey ribbed underwear only
Soc At lao Lee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01
ST. VlNCENTS ACADEMY.
HELENA, MONTANA,

This institution IA conducted by the Sisters OF
Charity. The cUnrsl OF etu1io. includes all tho
branches of useful and reiinsd education.
School will reupsH on tbs hrst lnsslay Ia Sep
tombor. For prospectus containing full tnfor-
nation address Sister superior"
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01
Mank End Exanrsinn..

Dust Is one OF the chief snnoysnoes OF a trans
continental trip. but the Great Northern Is on
tirely free from It. the roadway Is stone ballast.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01
Just In.

AGAR Of stoves. oil kinds. Just received.
We will sell them al bottom icOp. Come
and get a choice LANu a. Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

Kid oambrio only h'o cents por yard at he
! lee 1.-Two.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

Ladies'. missas and childrens olosks at The
Beo Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

The Zoo Hiyo will continue thoir bargain eAlo
on blankets Tor this weeS only. Tall and see
thHm.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

baby carriages at closing prices at The Bee
Hiva
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

Tho host dollar underwear in tho city fo
l1dics A. Ihe loo Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

silver and God Mounted.
An elegant line OF Totol,s she'll side
combs at the HELENA JEwELaY Co.'S.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01
CAudsiaI,ruIps.

The latest This nobbiOHt. The bsst line
In ihs northwest at the
HELENA JEwmuY Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01
CIOakS, Jackets, CapeS
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.

THERE is going to be some remarkable
retailing in Raleigh & Clarke's Cloak
and Suit department this week. We pro-
pose to do the Cloak business of this city
this season if quality, style and prices will
enable us to accomplish this end, Right
here IN this department you will find the
largest, richest, most correct and stylish
gathering of both foreign and American
productions We show you Pattern Coats
(no two alike) made in Paris and Berlin
these garments are shown only by us and
the styles are exclusive. 1t will repay you
to visit this department to see these garments,
alone. Right here at Raleigh g. Clarke's
prices will be made on garments impossible
to duplicate elsewhere. 1t is impossible for
lis to begin to enumerate styles and prices
in this space. All we ask is that you call
and get our prices, and you be the Judge
of our assertions. Your response to our
former appeals we duly appreciate, and will
say to those who were unable 10 obtain what
Foster Hook Kid Gloves asked for during
the latter part of last week, that upon the
arrival of tomorrow's express ali can be
fitted, both in sizes and colorings.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01
snrnI., Car. 70 IN, unl,.r.,r.

hpeoIAI thrs 20 the UnIFerstH
For entertainments OF fnnotnals can bs A.
ranged for on reasonable terms By apply-
ing at the Office Of the Helena Rapid Transit
railroad. l.. q l.. buidinR siKth avenue.
Advertising spaces in street cara for rent,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

We also carry the Finest Line
of Perfumes in the city, all at
Cut Prices.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01
Special Attention.

childrOn's underwear at reduced prices at Tho
Bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01
Pssturlng,

The Fee Hive are agents for the Universal
patterns.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

lls'c y.9q procured Ono Of tue uai'OrUsl FASH
Ion AUnthlysy
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

BABY carri'sO, AT actual cost this week at Tho
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

Legal Ilanks 1t this onoe.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-01

Goto Tho lleo lllvo for Do'lcrI md underwear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Despite the storm the Norfolk steam
er arrived here on time this morning.
The house of M. A. Stevens near Al
lington was destroyed by fire last night.
A charter has been granted by Judge
Keith to the Manassas industrial
School for colored youths.
Col. Del. Kemper, the recently APP
pointed Consul to Annoy. is in the
city on a visit to friends.
So far as known the storm of last
night did no damage to the railroad
lines centreing in this city.
In the Corporation Court to-day a
final decree was entered in the case of
Debar and Hart VS.. T. N. Fairfax.
The bad weather of to-day prevented
Judge Chichester from reaching this
city, so there was no session of the
County Court.
The Young Mems Sodality Lyceum
are rehearsing several plays which it is
proposed to present Immediately after
Lent to raise funds to improve the Ly-
ceum building.
The funeral of Mr.. Chas. S. Wattles
took place from his late residence on
south Pitt street yesterday evening at 8
o'clock, and, despite the bad weather,
was we'll attended.
Fire in the stores of Charles I. Kel-
logg, F. S. Williams, William Agnew
and P. c. Clafin, in Masonic Temple,
Washington, early yesterday morning,
caused a total loss of $50, 5000.
The trustees of the Alexandria In
Urinary this evening elected Drs.
O'Brien, Klipstein, Ashby and Jones
physicians to that institution, with Drs.
Brown and Gibson as consulting ply
sicians.
A difficulty occurred yesterday on
Royal street, between Duke and Wolfe,
between two young men, during which
one of them struck the other but they
were separated by friends before either
had been injured.
The wind of last night Frustrated
some Of the telephone wires and inter-
fered with telephone communication.
The storm also Frustrated the telegraph
wires between this city and Charlottes-
vile on the Midland road. Alexandria
was also partially cut off from telegraph
communication north of Baltimore.
1t will be seer by the Legislative
proceedings that Mr.. Mushbach intro
duced a bill in the State Senate on Sat
urday to authorize the city to issue
5000, 900 street and improvement bonds.
This MEASURE is now before the City
Council and is meeting with much OPP
position from members of that body.
Mr.. Robert Porlner's residence at
Manassas is nearing completion, and
when finished will be one of the most
p~alatial private residences in this sec
ton. The building is of cut brownstone
and cream brick, has complete water
and electric light plants, and the cost is
placed at $4,000. 1t is surrounded by
a magnificent private park, and the es-
tate contains about LOO acres. 1t wi !
be used as a summer residence.
The $3.50 diamond picked up on New
Jersey avenue, Washington, on Thurs
day night last by Walter Thaxton, col
ored, of Danville, is still in the hands
of the police. Colonel DeArnard, Gen.
II. Y. Boynton and others who have
lost diamonds have examined it and
found that this stone is not the one
lost by any of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26

ALEXANDRIA IN A BLIZzARD.-The
coIl weather of Saturday night de-
Hoped into a blizzard yesterday, which
c5ntinned with undated fury until
ebout nine o'clock to-day, when the
heavens became clear. Yesterday
brake with a decidedly low temperature
and . dull lcaden sky, and by the time
tbe churches were dismissed snow
aakes were flying fast and furious. The
wind wa from the northeast, and the
snow which had accumulated on house
rors was whirled in clouds in every
direction. There was but little desire
talcaye hot stoves, and the streets soon
became deserted. By dark there had
been quite a heavy snowfall, and but
f-v undertook to face the elements
uben the church bells began to ring.
81 this time hail was pattering against
viudow-panes and the frigid northeast
wind was playing its dismal dirges, rat
Hing window sash, creaking signs and
swaving the electric lamps. Apart
from an occasional street car whisking
down the street, the animation without
was on a par with that of Lapland.
The snow and hail had become
binding, and the oar of the wind
through the denuded trees caused all
who could afford to remain indoors to
appreciate home comforts. Later rain
followed. which so softened the snow
that p~edestrianism became difficult.
This State of things continued through
ont the night and, as stated above, IN
til about nine o'clock this morning,
when. after al absence of over thirty
hours, the day god again exhibited
himself. The electric cars between
here and Mount Vernon were kept
running Yesterday and last night i'll
order TO keep the track open. Some
Aleyandrians went TO Washington dur
iur the early hours of yesterday, and
their descriptions of the return trip
on belated and stalled trains are SINH
lar to the experiences of travellers be-
tween the two cities during the biz
zlrd of March, lSSS. All the through
trains from the north or south have
been late. and passengers on them
have had the usual experience OF those
caught on snow-bound cars. To-day
walking has been exceedingly bad, the
melting suow rendering over shoes in
diSpcnsable. Considerable ice formed
during the twenty-lour hours on the
Hats on both sides of the river. The
higb wind of last night broke it up en-
the Maryland shore and waited it to
this side CT the river. rhe wind is now
from the northwest and the weather is
growing cold again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26

GRACE CHukcH.-Notwithstanding
the sever storm of last night, quite a
congregation gathered at Grace Church
to hear the Ri. Rev. c. G. Penick, D. D.,
who preached from st. Matthew XIV,
3l-t0, showing the duty of care o poor,
whether in purse Or in mental and
moral possessions, laid upon every one
who is named with the name of Christ
that in the fallen, the weak, the low,
the degraded every Christian should
see the possibility Of elevation-should
see a Christ's-man. This he applied
with great force to the duty of the
church toward the colored race in this
land, bringing forth a host of more in
teresting facts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26

YESTERDAY was the most disagreed
bic day of the winter, the temperature
being cold while a northeast snow
storm set in about II o'clock and con-
tinued throughout the day and night.
In the morning the churches were fairly
we'll attended but at night the congre-
cations III many of them were small.
Missionary Day was observed at the
evening service at Trinity NJ. E. Church
where an interesting programme of re-
citations and vocal and instrumental
music was rendered, Rt. Rev. Bishop
Penick preached in the morning at st.
Paul's Church and at night at Grace
Church. Both services were we'll at
tended. The Junior Order of United
American Mechanics attended services
ina body last evening at the Baptist
Church where Rev. ]. II. Butler deliv-
cred a special sermon for the occasion.
But few people were seen on the streets
after the church services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26

Police CoURT.-A1ayor Strauss pre-
si5iag.-The following cases Were dis
posed of this morning:
Horace Williams, colored, arrested by
Officer Griffin for assaulting Lewis Car
rington, also colored, was fined $3.50.
a Young man, arrested by Officer
Davis for defacing property, for carry
inc concealed weapons and for drunk
enness, was fined 5000.
Michael Thomas, arrested by Officer
Davis for disorderly conduct and for in
iming property, had his case post
poned.
A young man arrested by Officer
Davis for obtaining money under false
preteuces, was fined $3.50.
a saloon keeper for selling liquor
on sunday was fined so.
a white woman charged with the
same o%ilense, was fined so.
Night Rcport.-Last night was stormy,
with snow and rain. One prisoner and
seven dodgers were at the station
house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26

TIE RICHMOND AND MANASSAS Il.
R.-At the call of Mayor Lyon, of Man
assas, a meeting was held in that town
on Naturday night last to protest against
the dog in the manger policy of Alex
audria and fredericksburg" in regard
to the opposition of those two cities to
the legislature granting 8 charter to the
Richmond and Manassas Railroad. Mr..
George c. Round was chosen chairman
and J.. j. Tillett secretary. Senator
Mushbach was asked by the meeting TO
support the bills for the sale of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac stock now owned by the State and
the charter for the new railroad now
pending before the Senate. A commit
tee was appointed to wait on Senator
Mushbach to-day and to interview the
legislative committees. Judge Lips
comb, John r. Tillett, j.. B. Thornton,
Benz. d. Merchant and the chairman
constitute The committee. They will
take with them a petition from the citi'
zens of Prince William county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The industrials
monopolized the attention of operators at the
Stock Exchange this morning. These stocks
developed weakness from the start, sugar
selling down to 15e to 91as. Whisky was
frmer than the rest, rising q to 24a4. Wash
ington advices received here stating that
sugar will be left on the free list caused the
decline in American sugar stock. The rail-
way list as usual of late was dull and feature
less. At II a. m. the market was irmer in
tone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26

ARREsTED.-A Washington paper OF
yesterday says "Daniel Molatt, a ne
gro, twenty-three years of age, who has
been wanted in Alexandria for a year
or more, to answer to various charges
of assault with intent to kill, was ar
rested yesterday in Washington by Of.
ficer Breen, of the first precinct. Mo-
latt's accomplice in an assault with in
tent to rob, committed over a year ago,
received a five-year penitentiary SEN
tence." The police here know of no
such man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26

DEArHs.-Mrs. Mary A. McCracken,
widow of the late John c. McCracken,
of this city, died at her home in Balti-
more Yesterday morning after q long
illness. Mrs. McCracken lived in this
city for a longtime and was we'll known
by many of the older citizens. She
was the mother of Mrs. NJ. B. Harlow,
Mr.. VIM. c.. Simpson, son of the late
Gilbert Simpson, died at his home on
north Pitt street at an early hour yes
terday morning, in the 6lst year OF his
age. Mr.. Simpson in early life con-
Quoted the baking business on King
street. He was at one time engineer OF
the Hydraulion steam fire engine, but
Of late had prosecuted his former busl'
nesS-that Of baker. He leaves a
widow and several children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26

OPERA HoUsE.-"Mamma's Angel
Child" Birdikins, is one of the most i'm
portant roles in "The Prodigal Father
which comes to the Opera House to-
night. Birdikins is one of the little
terrors who send everybody and every
thing sky-high, and in whose presence
it is a daring undertaking to reveal
what one desires to be kept a profound
secret. 1t is a clever comedy part.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26

BIG CATCH OF FIsH.-Mr. Robert
Adams who is fishing at Passpatansy,
mouth of Potomac creek, struck luck
last week and caught six hundred
punches of fine rock and white perch,
which he sold at high figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26

FIRE IN LEEsBURG.-The Academy
in Leesburg was destroyed by fire this
morning about the time of the opening
of the school. The building cost
$10,50O. 1t was insured for 81, 000. The
fire was the result OF a defective flue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26

The Misses Grundy and Weller have
opened 9 home at Falls Church for
feeble minded children and have now
in their are in their well managed
house, several such children. This is .
noble work these kind hearted ladies
have uudertaken-onein which they de-
serve TO be encouraged and sustained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26

The wholesale markets are steadier in tone
and fairly active for som leading articles of
trade. Flour is quiet with sales well dis
tributed as to grade. There is no change to
report in Wheat, while we note a better de-
maud sales arc at Saturdays figures, 81, IS
and 50 for fair to choice. Corn is easy at IA
to 46. Rye az to 40. Oats 36 to 80, latter
for white. Eggs, Butter, Pork, Poultry, all
kinds of Produce, Provisions, Millfeed and
Hay sell more readily at current prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26

Endorsed by a well-known Commits
sion Merchant.-"I cheerfully recon-
mend Salvation Oil for chilblains and
sprains. We have tested it at home for
these troubles, and three applications
gave entire relief in each case. It's the
boss liniment." j. J. Norfolk, of J. ].
Norfolk & Bro, ITO S. Charles ST.,
BALTIC. Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-26

FE1HIS WEEKS BARGAINS AT KAUF-
Il MANN'S CLOSING OUT SALE.
81 Ladies' Oxfords ut 4Sc.
50 Mems Hand Made Shoes. 1921.
So Mems Calf Shoes S1.S6.
St.25 Boys Skate Shoes SOC.
S1.25 Boys School Shoes 96c.
S1.25 Misses Dongola Shoes 60c.
So Ladies Cousins & Cox's Shoes $3.50.
75c Clildrcn's Tipped Shoes Ale.
soc Ladies Rubbers. best quality, 25c.
A ten strik put us in possession of LOT
OF CLOTHING; the fact is you can buy as
follows:
Mems Cashmere Coats, worth from SO to T.,
81 ID.
Mems Cashmere Vests, worth $50, 35c.
Mems Cashmere Pants, worth 81 so to So,
99c.
Mems Cashmere Pants, worth $1.25, Csc.
Boys Suits ut CSC.
Boys Knee Pants 25c.
100 Mems Rubber Coats, strictly prime,
99c.
See that your wife and your sisters read
this:
100 doz. Mems Percal Shirts, Numbered,
soc.
50 doz. Misses and Children's Hose, &c.
r.. & G Corsets Csc.
Boys Shirt-Waists, Cheviot and Percal, 19c.
KAUFMANN'S CLOSING SALE.
fcbi 3m