davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
Sc J.r.,y zoe I.oaE I.Iasa srern.r,as...

From al parts ~ New Jersey and Long Isl.
and come reports OF heavy snow and high
wind. OF trains delayed or stalled and OF SINH.
lar sequences OF storm. Many OF the reports
COMPARE the storm 70 the lli-7ari % March
lSSN ~ wind Llew in the afternoon A. H. :.
Tate OF foTiT-hye ulles an hour on the New
IerseJ coast, Al IAtchoEue the roaring OF tie
sea could ts heari seven miles inlaud The
ihsrm9meteT Te=Istere In different places ia
as low as To- above zero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
HOODS
SarsapariIla
CURES

Hood. Pills are hand made. and perfect in
proportion ami appearance 25- uer bon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
TwsA,s saved. Two Lost. Two Mi..lrx.

PRoNNc-TowS. Mass, Feb. 1.-THE fishing
schooner Fortuna. 81 tons. 0; Gloucester.
went ashore on Race Point near Peaked Hill
bar. about 7;2O o'clock this evening. she car.
RED a crew OF TWENTY-FIVE men and one boz
besides Capt. GreeGwelL
Two Of the crew were drowned. and two
others took 10 their doTy and are yet miss
ing. The rest have been landed and
are at Race loint lIie-sAyinE station,
Cant, GTtenwell and his men are on the
beach look ing for the missing dnry and men.
The vessel has an anchor out and is round.
iHg heavily on the outer bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
Wedding
Silver.

Enamels on silver. Trans
lucent. Cloisonne and paint
ed. GoRHAM MFG Co. have
succeeded in producing sue
cessfully specimens of the
enameller's art never before
attempted in this country.
The collection is on exhibi.
ton in the Art Rooms third
floor of their establishment.
An inspection is invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
LIVELY FIRE IN THE STORM.
The Roof Burned on the BuiidInx where
the open Board of Brokers" B-oL--.

the "OPen Board of BroEs- Broke
A FIRE at 10 o'clock last night in the building
where the Open Board OF Brokers has its
offices, at 30 broad street. sent great lot OF
ire engines scurrying through the storm to
put it out.
The building is double one. with the en-
trance to the upper floors at AZ II runs
through to New street and has the same num-
hers there. The fire BEGAN ia a room on the
upper floor. occupied BY John Carlin. book
binder.
Carlin was working at a job that was to be
shipped this morning, and he had n girl nam ed
Maggie helping him. Maggie stumbled while
carrying lamp the lamp hroke and set IRE to
q pile OF waste paper. Carlin fought the
IRE until his hands fare. and arms were
pretty hHdly hli-tAred hut II got the better OF
him.: IL had broken through the roof before
the fireman arrived. although they were there
In about three minutes after the alarm.
The fire WIS confined to the two TOP floors
on the Broad street side aud did perhAps
SlO,OO worth OF damage.
Irenehman and his wife who kent a res
tAurant in the basement were vaksned by the
hr., grabbed y little clothing apiece and ran
out In, man got out on the New street side
and tho woman on Broad street.
For an hour q ey were each wailing and
wTGnRluG their hands over the loss % the
other. until, when the police got other things
OF their hands, they bethouRht them TO make
inquiries. and brought the couple together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

hmedcsl
m
nduaysa
siron3
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
Convention OF the Sunday School Associa'
ton Ended.

The eleventh seml-annual convention
OF the Lewis and Clarke county's sun
day School association ended yester-
day, The meeting was successful one.
although the attendance was not what
was desired. The afternoon session
was preceded by a devotional meeting.
led by A. H. Nelson. After that ser
vice Mr.. Nelson opened the convention
with an interesting talk upon The In
ternati0nal Lesson on the Blakely Sys-
tenn" The discussion was taken up by
] Dr. A. ID. Raleigh, Or Thos. Cooper and
Rev. W. S. Bell. The next topic on the
programme was principles OF Protes-
tantism." DR.. Raleigh opened the dis
cusslon. and was followed by Rev. r.,
v. Moore. Rev. j. II. Shelton and Dr.
Thos. Cooper. all OF whom had Interest
ing things 10 say upon the subject
Next, Rev. j. II, Shelton presented an
able paper upon "The Religious Use OF
the Old Testament" Revs. A. ID. Raj
eigh, NJ. A. Dehuf, ]. NJ. Streator and
]. NJ. Larsen. and Judge Armltage took
part In the discussion.
AT the afternoon session officers were
elected as follows: President c, h,
Allen. Jr.; vice presidents, Rev J. III.
Shelton. Miss Rasmussen Miss Mary
Reed and Il. N. Wood; treasurer. John
W. Wade. J. Armitage. b. LaFleuer
and Rev. r. l.. Bruce were appointed
an executive committee.
The evenings devotional service was
lead by Rev j. NJ. Streator. During
the session that followed the devotional
meeting discussion on normal lessons
on the life OF Christ was had by Rev.
w. 5. Bell. After the report OF the sec
retary. w. r. Cook. the committee on
resolutions reported as follows:
Whereas. there Is an apparent neces-
sity for more biblical knowledge and
the further knowledge of how to impart
instruction TO pupils; and whereas the
normal bible class is a creation of this
association;
Resolved, that this association recon-
mend the various pastors, Sunday
school superintendents and teachers of
Helena and vicinity TO attend their
meetings.
Resolved. that this association recon-
mend that the denominational teachers
classes be requested to unite with the
normal class, and thereby make one
large. efficient and successful class.
After the adoption of these resolu-
tions, the convention adjourned.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
UNITED STATES COURT
A Trial for Contempt in not obeYing an Or
der OF the Judge,

w, n. Slaughter and d, 9. Kyle were
before Judge Knowles in the United
states court yesterday, To answer for
contempt In not obeying an order for
the delivery OF certain cattle. The cat
tie, which were on the range In Valley
county. had been mortgaged 20 the
Albuquerque national bank. When
that Institution went into the hands OF
"A receiver proceedings were Instituted
10 get the cattle whore they would be-
come part OF the nssets OF the bank,
An officer was appointed to take charge
OF the animals IL is 'claimed that
Slaughter and Kyle refused 10 deliver
them. The hearing was continued un-
til today. Col. W. n. Sanders repre-
sents the defendants and William Wal
lace, jr.. appears for the government
The United States grand jury yes
terday returned an indictment against
George II. Bundy for mailing an oh
scene letter. The letter was put In the
mail at PhIlbrook. The grand jury
also found a new indictment agains,
Whit Right the half breed, for the
murder OF Fred Butler. at Poplar river
agency. The first indictment charged
Right with killing Butler by means OF
"leaden balls" The new indictment
charges the use of "leaden bullets
Levi c. Childs charged with violat-
ing the internal revenue law. and j. Nj
McElrath. charged with assaulting a
deputy marshal, were dismissed by the
court, the grand jury having failed To
find indictments. There Is still a
charge Of contempt against McElrath,
Judge Knowles signed an order for
the removal OF John II. Cosgrin 10
South Dakota. where he will be tried
for holding up and robbing n man
stage.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
REPRIEVED AGAIN.
Murderer Black Gets Executive clemency
for the Third Time.


C. j. Christie. alias c. j. Black, the
Flathead county murderer, who is in
the Kalispell jail under sentence os
death. has again been rescued from the
sherif's hands. Governor Richards
yesterday granted Black n reprleve ey-
tending TO Dec. 2l. This is the third
time executive clemency has been
shown him. Black IL will be remem-
bered. was found guilty in the Flat
head county district court of the mur-
der OF Mrs. Cunningham. and was sem
fenced to be hanged on the last Friday
of September His attorneys were un-
able TO prepare their transcript of ap-
peal to the supreme court by that
time. and the governor respited him
until Oct. 26. In the course-of time
that day came around and still the
transcript had not been filed, so the
governor granted further respite Of
four weeks.
The transcript finally reached here,
hut there was not sufficient time left
to allow the hearing of tile matter.
Monday the supreme court set the hear
ing OF the argument for new trial for
Dec. 8. As the second respite expired
Nov. 22. Governor Richards was obliged
to interfere once more.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
oSss&ONoeNo~ot0>

TO-DAY an imposing gathering
ofkings will witness the opening
OF Prince Hohenloho's ministe-
rial career in Berlin, when the
costliest government building in
the world will be formally taken
possession of by the Imperial
Reichstag.
Nine kings and two emperors
will witness the formal inaugu-
ration of the new Chancellor's
government in stately struc-
iurc erected at a cost of s2o,.
100000.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

Via Salt Lake and Denver 10 Chicago
and the east A dip In the great Salt
Lake or a few days visit at Manitou
Springs. situated at the foot Of Pixies
Peak, cannot be equaled on this contl-
nent.
Pullman dining car route. For rates,
etc, call at the Union Pacific office. No.
90 North Main street. Helena.
III. o. Wilson.
Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
You Take Your Choice at 25c.
OUR PRE- MUM LIST:

Parties holding the following tickets
will please call for books. Series c. 80.
white House Cook Book. Series u. mol
y United states Secret Service Series g..
No. O. Facts for Ladies'. Series X No. 81
Popular Atlas, Series NJ No ~. Gem Cyclo-
pedia Series .. No. sa.. Facts for Ladies'
Series II. No. II, National Encyclopedia
Series Il. No. 81. White House Good
Book. Series n. No. 9i, Pictorial Wonderl
land. Series w. No. q. White House Good
Book.
Lot 2. Series A No. ~. Columbian Gall
lory. Series B No. :, The Home Beyond
beyond. Series q No. " shamsi serisi
ID No. 20. Shams.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
Union PacliIc sYstom.

Overland train leaves Helena at 7.3O a.
m daily for Salt Lake. Denver. Portland
San FrREclBco. Omaha, Kansas city, st
Louis, Chicago ana nll eastern points
overland train arrives NJ Helena at G.3D
D. m. daily; through Pullmun ana colon
tst sleeping cars; elegant chair and din
las cars.
For further Information. maps. folders,
rates, etc, call ON or address,
IL. y. Wilson. y, a. +. A.
Helena, Mont
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

All miners are cautioned that the wages
paid by the Little Nell' mine at Lump
Gulch is but $2.75 per day. while the union
scale in all other mines operating IN that
district is $3.50. You are therefore nod'
fled to pay no attention TO advertisements
for men TO work In the Little Nell uu-
Ill further notice from this union.
CLANCY MINERS UNION.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
Excursion Rates to California.

The Northern Pacific railroad has
placed on sale daily round trip tickets
10 California points. as follows:
Helena 10 San Franc isco and return.
going via Spokane, Tacoma and Port
land. and returning same way, $75.
To san Francisco. going via Spokane.
Tacoma and Portland. and returning
via Ogden and Butte, 800.
TO Los Angeles. going via Spokane.
Tacoma and Portland. entering San
Francisco In one direction either going
or returning, $50.
To Los Angeles. going via Spokane,
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco.
and returning via Sacramento and Og-
den. $3.50
Tickets are limited 10 sixty days for
going passage, good 10 return at any
limo within final limit Of six months
from date OF issue.
Tho scenery via the Northern Pacific
nnd Mount Shasta route Is unequaled
Passengers get magnificent view Of
Mount shasta from observation cars.
For further Information, sleeping car
reservations, etc, call on or address
A, ID. EDGAR,
A IaI
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
AChild Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects OF Syrup Of Figs, when
in need OF a laxative, and II the father
or mother he costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow Its use; so that
il Is the best family remedy known. and
every family should have a bottle on
hand.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
<ceo10eoe~eee<o~ .
The Man
Who Works

Out of doors, exposed to all
sorts of weather, needs the
warmest of warm clothing. Style
is a secondary consideration with
him-quality of material and
comfort come first. We cater
specially to his wants-years Of
experience have taught us what
he needs. We have to offer him /:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

The discomfort Of dust In n railway
journey makes II 10 be- dreaded. but II
you travel via the Great Northern you
save this annoyance It's roadbed is rock
ballast, and II has no sand deserts along
H. line. II " free from dust
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
A New Short Order House.

Eliston g. Riley open to-day at No. 2O2
North Rodney street, first class short
order house. Home cooking, neat place,
perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

Helena TO st. Paul. Minneapolis; Helena
20 Spokane, Tacoma and Portland. exceut
via the Northern Pacific. Ticket Office,
corner Main and Grand streets.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

You can buy dress pattern at the Bee
Hive with Innings included as cheap as
the price OF cloth.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

Tho Bee Hive will continue ihoir bar
gain sale on blankets for this week only.
Cali aud see them.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

The Northern Pacific is the only line
running through trains 10 st. Paul, Min
ncapolis and the east.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

Dust is one Of the chief annoyances OF
n transcontinental trip, but the Great
Northern Is entirely free from It.; the
roadway Is stone ballast.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

Baby carriages at closing prices at the
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

Scarlet medicated flannel underwear
for ladies'. all wool. for 81 per suit this
week at the Bee Hive. a regular s3 value.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

Ladies'. misses and chlldrens cloaks
at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
Mo Through Trains.

Dress patterns at the Bee Hive cheaper
than ever.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
F0WLEs s7sSE sAsH
i07 N. MAIN ST.
GRAND
PARCEL
-SAEE
500 GRABS FOR rs CENTS,
WE GUARANTEE

That the contents OF each and every pack
age will be worth not less than % cents. and
that many OF the packages will contain
goods TO the value Of sl.00 TO $500.
You Take Your Choice at 25c.
II the customer gets a Cloak. Corset or
Gloves, 4, may bs exchanged for the propsr
size.
~ This 10 our plan 10 wake up She CONS
muuiiy and 90, them going the right way
INTO oUR STORE
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
A Delightful Trip.

Buy the Universal paper patterns. They
are the best.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21
General Agent, Helena. Mont.

There are no sand deserts along the
line OF the Great Northern. II IN capable
OF continuous Feitlcmont from tho great
lakes 10 Puget sound.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

The Bee Hive leads In low priceB Give
them a call
The Helena independent., 1894-11-21

It the standard of unequaled strength perfect
purity and wholesome results The award to Dr. Prices OF
highest the furnishes conclusive evidence Of
its superiority over all other baking powders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
Indiana Miners Divided.
THE EsOME sPOILs.
Reformers will Give the Bunch of
the Places to Old Prohibs

NORFOLK, VA, June 49, -Special-The
Fourth ward contested election case will
be called in the Corporation Court to-
morrow. In their notice the Prohlbi.
tionists charge that the returns were
fraudulent and that Election Judge l..
B. East stuffed the box. They declare
that a correct return would seat the
contesting councilmen, who are six ne
groes.
The Democrats will enter a general
denial OF all the charges. and the case
VIII be heard on its merits.
The case will attract great attention, not
so much on account Of the offices in
value. out because of its effect upon
future election in the city. and especially
in the Fourth ward, Norfolk's black belt
The letter rtly published in The
Times. by Mr.. W. W. Gibbs, chairman OF
the Prohibition state Committee, has
been read and re-read, and the appli-
cants for office here studied 1t with a
view to ascertain the motive which
prompted the letter just at this time.
The Democratic Association had not
claimed the victory. The Democratic
press had been modest considering the
Important part they took in overthrow
ing the so-called ring.
Mr.. Gibbs evidently wrote his letter
10 notify the applicants and their friends
that the Prohibitionists are In the saddle,
that the Offices are at their disposal, and
that IL is about time for the fellows
who are more Democrats than Prohibi-
tionists TO get out OF the way.
Mr.. Gibbs letter is endorsed by the
leaders Of his party. and is thought to
be good politics.
II is said that for enabling them TO
carry the city the reform Democrats
will receive one good place, the Republ-
cans will receive one, and the other rat
Jobs will go TO the ultra Prohibitionists.
OF the elected officers, John II. Burke,
whose parents live in Richmond, is b
Democrat, S. S. Lambeth, a son Of Rev.
Or. Lambeth. is Democrat, and so
stated when he accepted the nomination.
The advisory board and the Prohibi-
ton councilmen will hold several eau
cuses this week. They are going back
i'm their investigations OF all applicants
ten or fifteen years, and man must
show a good record or he will be turned
Iourn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
HUNDRED VESSELS LOADING COAL
At Lsmbcrt's Point-New Naval Assign.
mopts Announced

NORFOLK, VA, June 1S.-Special.-
There are nearly one hundred vessels at
Lambert's Point awaiting cargoes Of coal.
The majority Of these vessels are large
carriers One of them has a capacity OF
$500 tons The strikers in the West have
more than doubled the demand for Vir-
ginia coal
Captain Alfred c. Pelton of the schoon-
er w. w. Ward, whose vessel WAS sunk
last Thursday morning by collision with
the schooner r. & T. Hargraves. while at
anchor just below the lower channel buoy,
has libelled the Hargrayes for sixty-odd
thousand dollars.
The following orders have been
issued All of the vessels are at the
navy-yard Commander c. II. Davis,
Iieutenants w. IL. Everett, j. .. Nichol-
son. II S. Knapp and Il. H. Ttllman, or
dered TO the Montgomery; Ensign H. B.
Sullivan, from the Raleigh to the Mont
gomery; Surgeon II. Il. Ames, from the
Constellation to the Montgomery: Passed
Assistant Paymaster J. E. Mudd, from
the Michigan TO the Montgomery; Chief
Engineer J. A. d. Smith, Passed Assis-
tant Engineer B. c. Redgrave and Assis-
tant Engineer e. r.. Emerich, TO the
Montgomery; Paymaster j. NJ. Spiel, from
the Norfolk navy-yard to the Michigan;
Lieutenant II. II. Barroll, ordered before
a retiring board Lieutenant f. r. Brain
erd from the Fern 10 the Enterprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
HALfFAx REPUBLIC4Hs.
Congressional Convention Meets mt Weldon
the e17th-Kitchin's Views.

WELDON, n. c.. June 1S.-Specal.-
The Republicans of this township held
their primary last Saturday to sens
delegates TO the county convention at
Halifax next Monday The regular or
ganiza lion instructed for White and the
Cheatham faction then bolted the con-
ventiOn and elected another set Of dele
gates. II now remains TO be seen which
set Will be seated In the county con-
VentiOn.
The congressional convention meets here
Wednesday. 9th. The fight for the nomi-
nation has narrowed down 10 White and
Cheatham. Martin OF Edgecombe, Is sull
In the race, but that Is about all. He does
not stand even the ghost or show Tor
the nomination. | learn that Cheatham
will run independent should White defeat
him for the nomination. Whites nomina-
ton is considered by those In authority TO
be a fOregOne conclusion. Cheatham
friends, however, are working hard. and
the convention promises to be lively and
Hon. Buck" Kitchln was here yester-
day, en- route to Louisburg, whore he
delivered a Third party speech to-day.
Captain Kitchln said to your correspond
ent that he was opposed TO this tontool-
cry talk Of Government ownership OF
railroads and sub-treasury schemes. He
says he Is a true Jeffersonian democrat (alI
Third party people are JeffersOnian Demo-
crats) and that the old Democratic party
is all wrong and must come over 10 the
principles OF the party he is now advo-
eating Captain Kltchin says he will test
the Third party, and see II they are for
real reform, and II he finds that they
are playing into the hands OF the Repub-
licans he will leave them.
Republicans meanwhile are working qul-
etly, but organizing, expecting TO ride into
power on account OF the split In the white
vote of the State. The situation in this
State Is a grave one, and while the un-
terrified Democracy are confident Of VIC
tory they will have TO battle between
now and election day And 10 mistakes
must be made. either, at the county
conventions. The right men must in an
cases be selected for the Legislature, II
the party wins in the struggle. FOR II viii
be a desperate political struggle in this
State. and no one should close their
eyes TO the fact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

transferred 70 some other member OF the
Appropriations Committee
The whole amount appropriated by the
bill Is $3.50, ,5sS. Six other deficiency bills,
ossregaure $5,6lhg-i have Drru .t SEQ at
this session OF Congress. making the
total deficiency Of appropriations for the
first session OF the Fifty-third Congress
81. sos. .2S5 These appropriations are about
fve and a half millions Of dollars less
than those for the corresponding session
OF the last Congress. which were Sl5,SO5,-
1877. Among the items the completion OF
the public buildings at Tallahassee, Fla,
5000; Birmingham, Ala, $4,000, are pro-
vided for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
.n arent nrntlll, xn dered.

WILMINGTON. N. C., June y-A spe-
cial dispatch 20 the Star from benneits-
Mr. Jasper y. Alderman, railroad agent
for the Charleston, Sumter and Northern
abroad al Manderyille. a station six
miles south OF Bennettsville, was brutally
murdered and robbed about st daylight .,,n ,nls Is
nssro iounglng about the depot last mig =
Is The supposed robber and murderer. Lar.
AIdermarl was from Sampson county. n.
G.. the SON OF Baptist minister. and
was for some time manager OF the West
arm Union Telegraph office at Benefits
willie. He was killed with a heavy, knot
Nv pine limb. three feet long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June ia
sneciaI TO the Times~Union from Tampa
saws: Tim. Whidden killed Tom Swayne
AZ the dinner table. Swayne was an es-
capped convict who had been sentenced for
iigs for murder and for whom a large re-
ward was offered Whidden met Swayne,
and nrofessing friendliness invited him
fo bis house TO dine. Swayne accepted
and while eating Whidden ordered him to
throw up his hands. swayne reached for
Whidden put Swayne's corpse In a bug
CIV and drove about fifteen miles over
ioneIv road with the body OF his victim,
reaching Tampa about midnight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
,o,,onon Methodist Church.

AsHCAKE, VA. June n.-Speclal.-
Yesteraay estnnog Methodist church. near r. this
Mace were extremely interesting, the
occasion being the celebration OF Chill
dren's-Day. ,..,<.,,
q, avergreens and flowers and the lit
.ia ones acquitted themselves admirably.
1-ba Interesting programme was inter-
spersed with music. which was especially
ssnnirtted Addresses were made by the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Williams and By Mr..
vas oyerfiowing with admiring friends.