davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24

Hon. L. M. Hubbard of Wallingfor(, said yesterday that he was not can- didate for the Superior court judgeship, and also that he was not a candidate for any of the places in the gift of the governor. MT. Hubbard's name has been conspicuously and approvingly mentioned in connection with the Su- perior court matter, and it has been generally considered that his important services on the right side in the recent campaign would secure him favorable consideration if he wanted anything But he seems to be contented with the honors and the business he has, and is not among the office-seekers. His at- titude is a clean one It does him credit and will add to his peace of mind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-24
THAT

Anyone going to Springfield
 Saturday, Nov. 24th, to cheer and wave THE Blue for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18

Bridal couples are supposed to havs .
monopoly of Niagara falls, and there ara
few TO dispute IL with them, but now and
then Cupid, unfettered, hies him thence,
and poems are written In the lives of
youths and maidens, set to the rhythm OF
the rushing waters.
Such a poem was that which Ralph
Reeder and Anne Martin inscribed one day
before the roaring rapids, the towering
ellis and the great overhanging trees as
witnesses To their troth. They stood out
on an impending rock, far above the tor
rent, and in this temple of nature gave the
word TO each other that may never be gain
said.
"Dear Anne" he said, for he was So
rious man, not given to fine speech, "on
this rock we plight our troth. Here, with
no human witnesses, but thousand eyes
to see us, we promise to love each other al
ways"
"On this rock, she echoed as she clung
to him.
"On this rock" he went on, "if the
evil time should come when that love has
grown cold and bitterness has come into
its place, we must meet to break the ties
IN the presence of the same witnesses which
have seen us seal them this day."
"On this rock, she whispered, clingins
closer as he bent and kissed her.
Then they passed under the vines and
through the low hanging branches into
the open grounds, away from the brink OF
the great chasm, and strolled back to their
hotel with the newly made music In their
hearts and its softer notes murmuirng In
the words they spoke.
Three months later, when the leaves were
crimson and gold in all the forests, and
the air was touched with the grateful crisp
ness of the first frosts, these two became
one in the old church where Anne's moth
er had been married and where Anne had
been christened, and it seemed as IL no
cloud could ever shadow the blue Of their
sky.
But the clouds will come, and to some
they show no riffs through which the sun
may shine, and to these ere the year had
gone the clouds came.
For three years moro they thickened,
and then the evil time came when they
thought it was not possible for them to
live the life their married life was, and they
resolved to sunder the tie which bound
them.
Why they had grown apart in this dread
full fashion neither could say.
She had been frivolous, as most young
women are whose lives are passed in plen-
ty, and he had grown cold and hard, as
men do who devote themselves to their
ambitions.
He had not thought enough of her, and
she had thought too much of herself.
With this as a premise there can be but
one conclusion, and that conclusion they
had reached, more In sorrow than in anger
for each of them, but with the calm cold
ness which nothing can melt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
ITALIAN RIOTERS.
Thought to Be Allied With Agitators In Sicily
.--Eighb Anarchists Arrested by Troops at
Carrara.-.Wounded Men Captured.

ROME, Jan. ls.-The decree declaring
Massa and Carrara in a state OF siege pre-
ceded the ministerial report to the king,
which reviewed the violence of the armed
bands of anarchists up to Tuesdays fight
near Carrara, when the report says:
"The rebels tried to enter the town In
order to foment revolution; but they were
repulsed, leaving a number OF dead and
wounded"
The report adds: "The movement Is
not political, but anti-social and amir z
at national disunity and the destructiol
of property. The acts and objects of these
enemies force the conviction that they
are allied with the agitators in Sicily, and
the government must destroy the germs
OF these barbarous attempts with prompt
and certain measures"
Additional re-enforcements of troopers
arrived at Carrara yesterday evening. A
proclamation issued by the municipal
authorities called upon the inhabitants to
remain calm and to respect the law, end
calling attention TO the fact that the
stoppage of work was injuring the de-
pendent trades.
The body of another dead anarchist,
killed in Tuesdays encounter with the
troops, has been found in the hills, and
numbers of wounded rioters have been
arrested
During the day band of 80 anarchists
forced an entry to house st the entrance
of the town, but the house was sur
rounded by troops and all the anarchists
were arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
QUEEN ILLS FOLLOWING
Composed Mainly Of People Who Are Jealous
OF Americans Prouress.

PITTsBURG, Jan. Isl. A. McCandless
of Honolulu was in this city yesterday
and left last evening for Washington,
where he will make plea against en-
throning the deposed queen. McCandless
is one of a committee of five appointed by
the provisional government to protest
against interference by the United States
In favor of the queen.
81 left Honolulu on Jan. B." said he,
"and the other members of the committee
are following me. We will appear sep
arately before the senate committee and
urge that we be allowed to establish a
popular government of our own down
there, or that the United States annex
Hawaii. Our first desire Is to insure inn
munty from a restoration for the mon
archy.
Jealousy against Americans Is the
chief cause behind the support that is be-
ing afforded the queen by the other for
eigners on the islands. She has very
small following among the natives. Most
Of the latter will take up arms against
her If an attempt is made to put her upon
the throne again. President Dole would
like TO see a popular government estab-
lished, with him at it's head"
Mr.. McCandless is a former New Yorker
and has been on the islands for IL years
He owns large sugar plantation near
Honolulu.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
ON THIS ROCK.

"You remember, Annie, ne saId 10 ner
gently, when they had ended the confer
ence which was 10 finish their dream OF
love and hope, 'ye promised each other IL
there should ever come such "A time as this
that on the rock whore We stood above the
tumultuous waters and made our vows
there We should stand again to break
them"
81 remember" " she replied coldly.
1--WE leave for Niagara at Z O'Clock this
evening, he said TO her in that firm tone,
which chafed her spirit, though it compell-
ed her obedience.
She nodded merrily and went TO her
room as he went To his.
She thought Of many things as she made
ready for this unexpected journey, and
when they met again at dinner her eyes
were red, aud his voice trembled as he
spoke To the servant, for between them, as
for months past, there was "a silence that
shivered.
The next day at noon they were at the
hotel, where four years before they had
been but the harp strings were broken,
and the music was dead in their hearts.
They had scarcely spoken on their jour
ney, and now she asked no questions, but
followed him as il she were walking In q
nightmare.
As they left the carriage near where the
little path led out 10 the rock of their troth
he stopped in the shadow of "A tree, and she
stood by his side waiting.
"In few moments, Annie" he said,
with quivering lips, "the tie that we made
for ourselves will be by ourselves broken.
When we have retracted the vows on the
rock where we made them, you will return
In the carriage alone. / shall not return
until the sun has set"
She tried TO speak, but her words were
only great sob, and she followed him as
he moved on toward the rock. At the last
turn in the path, where the rock first came
into view, was rough place, which he re-
membered to have helped her across on
that other day four years ago 10y giving
her his hand. He remembered, too, how
IL trembled in his and what thrill this
reliance Of hers upon him sent through ev-
cry nerve of his body, and unconsciously
when he came to this place he held out his
hand to her and she as unconsciously took
It. Then, hand in hand, they stepped out
toward the rock, but il was there no longer.
The never ceasing power Of the rushing
waters had swept out its foundations, and
II lay sunken in the dark current below.
For one instant, standing there on the
brink of the chasm, they looked into each
others eyes, and then he opened his arms,
and with little cry of JOY she went to
them.
"Thank Godw he exclaimed. And smil-
ing they turned from the chasm to the
spen beyond, where the sun was shining,
and they drove back together before the
sun had set.-W. j. Hampton in Detroit
Free Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
THE CAPTURE OF BAGE
Was Not Made Without Heavy Loss 10 the
Brazilian Inslruents

RIO DE JANEIRo, Jan. lS.-There Is
little change in the situation. The usual
skirmishing continues. Although tho
rebels occupy Mocangue island, il is said
that the five government guns at Armacao
render the opposition useless.
Admiral de Mello is not yet known to
have arrived here, and the usual uncer-
tainty prevails "a to his whereabouts.
Report has it that he is expected here to.
night, and that he has with HIM the nec-
essary re-enforcements TO make a land
ing at point within easy march of Rio
de Janeiro.
There now seems no longer any doub BIT
that the rebels, after raising the siege Of
Bage, lost nearly 800 men, and that they
committed many atrocities during their
retreat.
Volunteers have been enrolled to the
support of President Peixoto. The insur-
gent warships keep up an intermittent
firing on the city and government forts.
The insurgent warship Aquidaban is pre-
pairing to return TO the south for the pur.
pose of procuring re-enforcements.
The British sloop-of-war Beagle Is con-
stantly cruising to and fro outside of the
harbor. The object of her movements u
not known
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18

at tho "Pickwick" East avenue. most popu
uiar place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
MANY MANGLED.
And Two Men We're Killed by the Giving Way
Of Trestle, the Timbers Of Which Were
Rotten. ..-Forty Men Buried

VI iTtSUe, tHt tiHlUcTS " WHtCU Uttc
ROtten..-ForN Men Buried.
NEW YORK, Jan. Is.-Rotten timbers
and poorly constructed trestle belonging
to the New York, Susquehanna and
Western railroad were the cause of an ac-
cident yesterday in the Jersey meadows.
A construction train, consisting of loco
motive and six cars heavily loaded with
gravel. WAS backing out on the trestle to
the place where the contents were to be
dumped, when the flimsy structure gave
way with crash.
Three rear cars were precipitated about
30 feet into a small branch of Bellman's
creek, dragging fourth car down with
them. There was gang of about 80
Italian laborers on the train and most of
them went down with the wreck. One
man was killed outright, while another
died while he wa, being removed to the
hospital Twenty-Five Others were more
or less seriously injured, and it is thought
that some of them may die
Between 80 aud 40 men were buried In
the mass Of sand and gravel and the
wrecked timbers of the rotten structure.
About $50 feet of the trestle work beyond
the end of the embankment were also
dragged down, as well as a number Of
men who were laying tracks. The noise
of the crash was followed by the shrieks
of the wounded men.
Those who escaped seized their picks and
shovels and went to the assistance of
their copraIes. Within short time the
wreckage was cleared away and two score
of Italians were dragged out from be
meath the gravel and timbers. They all
were seriously injured, broken arms and
legs being plentiful, while some were in
ternally injured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18

publication of JAMES r. SOVEREIGN.
weekly paper at Cherokee. afterward en-
gaging in similar ventures at jefferson,
Atlantic and Dubuque. He was pro-
nounced Greenbacker and twice ran for
congress on that party's ticket, on which
he was also the nominee for lieutenant
governor of Iowa in 1897. He supported
Governor Boies in 1889 and was appoint
ed commissioner of labor statistics, IN
which Office he served two terms. He
was born in Cassville, Wis, on May 80,
1854. He advocates land naturalization,
government ownership of railroads and
telegraphs. free trade and the issuance
Of all money by the government rs rem
edies for existing abuses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
Crank Waste, Time and Money.

BUFFALO, Jan. 1s-A box from Bridge
port, o., containing IL phials of liquid and
powdered poisons. was received by the
superintendent of police, with instructions
to administer them 70 DIR. Pierce, the
patent medicine man. The crank inti-
mates that the same stuff ought 90 be
poured down the throat of sx-Secretary
Foster.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
Anarchists Hatchina More peylItrY.

BARCELONA, Jan. ls.-The anarchists
connected with the Liceo theater BON b
outrage have been removed TO secure
quarters In fortress. Great military pre-
cautions have been taken in this city on
account OF the discovery OF plot among
the prisoners TO obtain liberty and to per
petrate fresh outrages.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18

since 1881, and
has been state
master workman
Of Iowa for sew
eral terms and
many times a del
egate to the gem
eral assembly.
Mr.. Sovereign
was a stonecutter
up TO about 10
years ago, when
be undertook the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
Burglars Got Away.

DANvILLE, Pa, Jan. ls.-I'ive burglars
were discovered at work I'm the postofflce
here. A fierce battle ensued, during
which over 20 shots were fired. Police
man Van Glider was shot and cannot re-
cover. The burglars escaped.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
Ennulied hY Earfhnnakes

SHANGHAI, Jan. 1s.-There has been q
series OF destructive earthquakes In Mon
yolia. One hundred Of the native nom
hdic population, with their flocks aud
herds Of horses, were swallowed up or
otherwise destroyed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18

Old Pepper WHISTLES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
Chanler N a Remote Reolon.

ZANZIBAR, Jan. 1s.-The district where
Chsnler the American explorer, was last
reported from, is northeast OF Mount
Kenia. Little 10 known Of the region A.
eept that place in the vicinity Is called
chanler Point.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
H4:4sHsysYyEXTTyE5xHL3

use Parker Ginger Ions y s'l % w. m yIn linz VSs 49,
HINOERCORNS. The only sure cure for Cor,s
Stops al pain. l5e. AZ Druggists, OF lsCoA CO.. NJ IL
d2l avs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18
Now For Inc nainnsa.


CHICAGO, Jan. Is.-The Coughlin case
. practically closed for the prosecution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-18

The Knights New Leader.

John r. Sovereign, the new grand
master workman Of the Knights Of La
Dor, has been a member of the order
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
THE WISE TRAVELLER.
In ssiseusr His Hsnroad Route. Select,
the Road

In ssiseusr His Hsuroad Route. Selects
the Road
That aforls excellent AM most comfort
able fAcilities-"The Milwaukee"
That trAversss a delightful and pictur-
esqus portion OF the oountrJ-"Ihs Mi
waukee."
That hAs-and meTits-ths reputation OF
strength and reliabilit, The Milwaukee.
That enjoys popularity and 10 STAN ed
with public apprOval-'Ihs Milwaukee"
That has n substantial roadhed and mosi
frequent train servioe Milwaukee
hat regards. always, the comfort, ease
and safety OF iva patfons-"Ihs Milwau-
kes."
hat furnishes the latest private com
partment cars and latest library bullet
smoking cars-"Tne Milwaukee"
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor oars free reclining chair cars and
sumptuous dining cars-"Ihe MilwAukee.
That has exclusive uss OF the electric
barth reading lAmp-"lhe Milwaukee"
Ins Milwaukee" combines all the above
and more. too. Its trains are vestibuled.
heated By steam. electric lighted and IN
surpassed in luKurious appointments.
The INN rtal Lincoln said; Follow the
Teople aud YOU cannot be far from right"
IRE peopls uss THE Milweakee."
J. 4. CoNLEY. Asst. Gen. Easa. Act.
81. Paul. MINI.
NorE.-Fivs trains daily from TWIN Cit
ies TO Chicago; one 20 ST. Louis and one tS
Kansas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
A PARADOX.

The Nest Prosperous Business In Helena
Kun at = Lose.
HisAmuch discussed question iust now
how We sell goods 50 ehesp. 0rocers claim
that W. sell groceries below cost and make
the loss up ON orockerv and tinware. The
dealers in oroekery and tinware claim that
these goods are sold nta loss which is made
NJ on groceries. The cigar dealer COM
plains that our tobacco department is run NJ
= loss which IL made up by our notion de-
partment and the dealer in notions claims
that what We lose on his class OF goods We
make up on tobacco. This sort OF nrRu-
msnt Is used by dealers in every line.
While each one Of course TALKS from his
own standpoint. their united opinion would
be that We are selling evey thing In our
store below cost. As to how We can sustain
our business on this basis they
have not yot EXPRESSED an opinion.
Whatever their practice in their own busi-
ness. other dealers seem 70 think that the
only proper way 10 conduct ours would be
for us So buy and sell everything we handle
at the highest possible price. How would
this beneht she public! Take for example
the carload OF canned fruit which is partly
displayed in our Msin street Windows. We
bought this from an overlooked cannery At
a sacrihce. Would the consumer have
been benefited hsd We paid two or three
hundred dollars more for the carloadE
Would 10 have made the cost OF living
any less in Hslena2 Has NOS the fact that
You have been able 20 buy these and other
goods from Us az half prices helped maks
life easier TO your? Answer these questions
TAI " aud honestly 20 Yourself. EverJ
argument that other dealers can use sus-
tains ouF OVID, that our business methods
ere right. WEiNsrEiS q Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

ressniaiivo in W. r. Cox. 10 tho s.rth the
situation IA decidedly mixed ne regards
both parties. 1hf presont eiicierT an 1
popular alderman. Daniel Hanlcy. con get
tho democratic nomination % he wants o.;
ana % be has looked faithfully after
tho interests Of bis constituents his
election is almost forseono con-
olusion. Bui Mr. uanloy said Yesterday
that ho did not care 90 he a candidate
again. ans that be did no, want 90 be con-
sidered IA connection with the nomination.
Unless pretty strong pressure Is brought to
beer be will undoubtedly stand by tnia do
cision. The republicans have not bit upon
tho right man a. yet, so that up 60 date
ropulist candidate Rose has clear neid.
In the Seventh the present alderman. 4. :.
Walker. Is working for denomination
The democrats have selected their oandi-
date. and b. will be winner unless all
signs fail. His name the workers are keep
ing q secret
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
"PALMISTRY."
Better Value Than
Elsewhere in
Easter Gloves.
The correct shades are Tan.

The correct shades are Tan
We fit long, tapenng. intellectual
hands. short, shapely. muscular
hands; hands of youth and hands
OF age-in fact, all kinds and con-
ditions OF hands, and cheerfully
hand you back the difference"
In price you save by buying your
gloves of US.
What more could you ask
But more you shall have, for
during this week we will sell you
our celebrated Kid Gloves a. the
following CUT PRICES.
Paragon dressed, C-hook, one
row embroidery. s1.25 for. $ 90
French Glace Bmrrtz. finest
quality. S1.25 fOr........... SO
la Rome. dressed. o hook,
one row embroidery. SITS
for...........................1.37 :
i. W L. q pearl buttons. ono
low EN- brOidery. Colors Rus
aet and navy. 81 90 for.... 1 90
Laie Driving Gloves. $50
iot..... .---.--- .-...--- .---.-.. 1.OO
10 Ron Ton, suede. 8-button
lengths. mousquetaires.
style embroidery. 81 90 for $50
Ihll the above Will DO fitted
4 lo- o clio e al .............. 80
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
SIGNS OF EASTER.

They Are Numerous in the Herr Display
% Goods.
The signs OF Easter and the hopes OF
opring are expressed in the display OF con-
fectionery. Easter eggs and other seasonable
goods in the window Of the Herr establish
ment in the Bsveridge block. This popu-
lar place always leads in the preparations
for supplying the needs OF customers At the
different seasons. Ihis time Herr is ready
with ice csenm. made 10 has usual hne sly 10
ami from the best OF materials.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
LATEST FROM THE EAST.

The STYLES 81 millinery as seen at Mrs.
Kempssy's Warren street.
Mrs McNamars. who has just returned
from the east. will have charge Of the trim
m ng department. at Mrs. kem2sey's mil
linery establishment, No. - North Warren
street. This fact, coupled with the general
supervision which Mrs. hempsey exercises
over all work. insures satisfaction TO all
patrons On Wednesday and Thursday
next Mrs. kempssy will show the ladies OF
Helena an elegant line OF tine millinery.
including all the latest novelties that can
be found in the big eenters OF fashion IN
the east. The patrons of THE well known
millinery establishment should tusn out
and inspect Mrs. Ksmpsoy's styles on We'd
nesday and Thu sdny next.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
That Would seem to he a Bar gain Under
Any CircumstanoeA

That Wou d seem TO lie a Bar gain Under
Any CircumstanoeA
The opportunity 10 avail yourself Of the
great offer OF 1HE ISDrrEsDEsr will DO
open only a short time longer and then
those who wish a copy Of the Worlds Fair
Souvenir Home Qaeen CooG Book will have
20 pay the publishers price, 8 50, wbe Gas
u IN now be had at this office for SL2j.
carriage raid. Orders may be left st the
counting room or sent BY mail. ami they
will receive prnmrt attention IN ether
case. The Home Queen is by far the most
successful and popular book IN Trint re-
latihg TO the subject Of cookery, IN which
all have an abiding interest. Not only the
subject OF cookery, but every department
81 family life 10 adequately treated BY au-
thorties on the speeialties. The recipes
are by lady managers Of the Worlds far.
ami were compiled especially for this book.
BY placing la g order 1HE ISDErFSurSr
Is enabled 60 oder this high-priced publicn-
ton TO its Readers az the low rice men
toned. The supply IS about exhausted
and will not be replenished. Orders must
be received soon 90 We cannot assure their
being filed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
CHANCE FOR a DRUGGIST.

The city Drug Store stand WIN BE for
Rent the First OF the Month.
April / the store now occupied By the City
drug store Ia the International hotel block
Will te for Fent The location is one of the
best in the city for the drug business. as il
has been occupied for that purpose for sew
eral years. Marcus Lissner, the owner Of
the store will make il an object to any one
who may desire to rent the premises for
the drug business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
QUALITY HIGH. PRICES Low.

Tho Departments at Raloigh 4 Ciarke's
Well stocked.
It is admitted that Raleigh q Clarke are
tie Leading d goods merchants OF this
city. Mr. ". 3. Raleigh has been east Tor
some weeks buying goods for every depart
ment. he departments nov all have a
fsesh. bright spring like and inviting Sp-
pearance. The quality Of the goods was
nevef higher. and she prices at which they
can be obtained were mover lower.