davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25

NOTICE OFFICE or COUNTY CLERK.
Lewis and Clarke county. Montana. Sealed
bids VII b. rscsiysd up % 10 o'clock a. m
ihnrsday. Say 10, 1924. fer bnildina aud grading
81 what l. known - the Marsh creek rad ac-
corains - tie surVeyors plat and report on ME
10 thts otnce. Ihs coet Of SAID work not - 81 p
coed she sum % 81. 20. accord % 10 Fasol uton
OF the board % county com issisnsrs
ne board Of county commissioners reserve
the rigkt % reject any Or all blds.
- order Of the board.
J. 8. TOOKER
County Clara
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25

LOk REhT-1WO hOOMS FURNISHED
TOR Light housekeeping At az roadway.
/, OK KENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS MO-
l. ern oonvsnienoss. "a south hOdnsy b.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25

II U u N II " I1N = Y = = y E-VVN
-~-~-~---~-~---~-~-~-----~ ---~-~---~---~-~---~-~
I.OR sALE-A FINE PAIR or HORSES
L good roadstsrs. together with buckpoar,
and sst harness. all az JAckson's Music House
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25

fTHTH OF MOUThUh, IN anu TOT IDS
C-n county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Zeal FIRST ! this 8lst day Of oct Der. In
Z Jud Dist. the year Of our Lord one thous.
Court and eight hundred and ninety
--r three
JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
By JEss G.. HICKKR DEPUTY lerk
Macs na hullArd, attorney FOR plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25

~ q. q. fREEMAs. Deputy Jerk
Z, W. tleischer, attorney for plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25

FOR RENT-TURNISHED ROOMS
~-~---~-~~--~-~-~-~---~-~-
EOk kkNT-FURNlSHkD ROOMS WITH
board, in broadwater residence. 50s Benton
avenue
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-25
roh KENT-pMEILINa-.

VA ANrkD- bY TWO GENT EAEN. DOU-
w bic ToSm, furnished. Address hoom, this
office.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
PERSONAL.

Ex-Governor WolHey returned to Tucson last night.
 Mrs. G. w. Hoadley left last night on visit to the coast.
 Governor Hughes returned fir om Tue son yesterday morning.
 Hon. R. c. Brown, of the Arizona Enterprise, was a visitor in the city yesterday.
 J. Fred. Blake left for Los Angeles last evening to be away a few weeks on business.
 A. St. John Gaylord, superintendent of the Highland canal, was in town yes- terday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Goodman who have spent the last three months in Phenix returned to Chicago last night.
 Among the south side visitors in the city yesterday were Curt w. Miller and wife and Col. 0. T. Hayden, of Tempe.
 Secretary Bruce, who has been in Washington and the east for several weeks, is expected home either on next Saturday or Monday.
 Mrs. H. c. Boone will leave next Monday on three months visit with relatives at Jefferson City, Mo-, her former home. She will be accompanied as far as Kansas City by MT. Boone.
 Mrs. J. H. Zeigenfuss and daughters left last night for 8 visit of several weeks with relatives and friends at San Francisco and Oakland. They were accompanied as far as Maricopa by MT. Zeigenfues.
 Richard J. Hambrook left last even- ing upon combination business and pleasure trip to the coast. He will spend week in Los Angeles visiting near relatives and old friends and then continue to San Francisco and the fair, where he will remain several weeks.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were: R. 0. Brown, Tucson; L. L. Wyatt, city; J. N. Palmer, Denver; L. c. Hughes, Tucson; s. s. Hand, Dem yer; A. T. Corbett, Gila Bend; A. c. Fisher, San Francisco A. M. Franklin, Tempe; J. H. Bush, Mesa; A. St. John Gaylord, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
Coxey Gets a Hearing.

WASHINGTON, May g. Coxey ap- peared before the house committee on labor today to speak on Representative McGanns'' resolution for the appoint ment of joint committee to investigate the cause of the prevailing industrial depression. He presented a petition from the Commonweal army that he and Brown be permitted to address the committee in behalf of Coxey's bill for the construction of good roads and issue non-interest bearing bonds.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
Build Their Own Track.

PUEBLO, Colo, May 9.-At l o'clock Sanders crowd with their runaway train has reached Chivington, 126 miles east of Pueblo. They have gone around three ditched engines and nothing has been done to stop them, though the ditched engines delayed them three o1 four hours. When they come to an obstruction they tear up the rails behind their train, carry them forward, build track around the obstruction and go ahead. They have & number of locomotives gathered along the line east of the Saunders crowd for use in reaching the fugitives. All the water tanks are emptied, and this alone ought to prevent the Cripple Creekers from going far.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
HIS TIME COMES. Coxey at Last Gets Be-
 fore a Committee To Ask for a Further Hearing of His Cause. He Wishes to Explain to Con- gross Why Times Are Hard. The Pueblo Train Stealers Triumph antly Pursue Their Way in
 Spite of Obstructions.
By the Associated Pr ,ss.

By the Associated Pr ,ss
 WASHINGTON, May 9.-Representa- tive Ikert (Democrat) introduced a resolution today that special commit. tee of five representatives be appointed to hear the requests of the leaders oi the industrial army, to receive their petitions and report as promptly as possible with such recommendations az they deem proper either to the commit tee on labor or the committee on bank ing and currency. The resolution was referred to the committee on rules.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
A FALLING STAR.
An Off Date Natal Day Display al
 Tucson.

An Off Date Natal Day Display at
 Tucson.
 TccsoN, May 9.-A grand sight was witnessed here this morning at two o'clock. It was the falling of meteor, and the scene as described by those who saw must have been one not soon to be forgotten. The meteor bore the appear ance of big electric light, and as it fell from the eastern sky missing sound similar to that produced by a rocket as it ascends heavenward on a fourth of July night was heard. A trail of sparks followed the meteor in it's downward course. Those who wit messed the magnificent spectacle claim they heard the body strike the earth.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
A CHINESE WIFE ELOPES.
A Mongolian Merchant Short
 $1O.OOO.

"A
 $1O.OOO.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May g.. Mrs. An Chong, wife of local Chinese merchant, decamped for China yesterday on the steamer Oceanic, carrying with her $l0,000 of her husbands money. An Chong was accustomed for years to store his earnings in trunk to which he had single key.
 The robbery and movements of his unfaithful spouse were discovered by An Chong very shortly after the steamer sailed and strenuous efforts were made to stop the steamer by sig naling, but the Oceanic paid no atten- tion to the flags displayed from the mast heads and soon disappeared. It is be- lieved some Chinese Lothario has ac- companied the woman and her hus- bands $10,00O.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
A. O. H.
Mammoth Convention of Hibernians

Mammoth Convention of HibernianS
 at Omaha.
 OMAHA, May 9.-Two hours of the national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians were passed today in listening to the address of National Delegate, Wilhere. A series of resolu. tions were adopted on the death oi Bishop O'Farrell. of Trenton, N. J National delegates were instructed to report amendments to the constitution tomorrow. Fully 4,000 people partici- pated in the convention parade this af- tarnOOD
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
An Illinois Central Wreck.

GILMAN, Ill.,, May 9.-The northern express on the Illinois Central was wrecked at Buckley by breaking in two. Brakeman Sam Eagerly was killed. The fireman jumped and escaped. Several coaches were derailed. No pas sengers were injured.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
Insurance. The New York Life
 Insurance
 Company. BOONE & LEWIS,
 General Managers
 For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block. Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Call and see us if you want
To Place a GiIt-Edged Loan

Denver explaining that in his letter of Saturday addressed to Father Malone
 and several members of his congrega- tion he had not communicated the
 priest and the membe of St. Joseph
 church, but had warned them if they
 continued in rebellious course they would be communicated.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10

Ell Perkins at the Opera House.
 Elsewhere in this issue it is erroneous ly stated that the Eli Perkins lectures tonight and tomorrow night will be delivered at Gardiner's hall. The fa- nous lecturer will appear instead at the opera house. Tickets on sale at Keefer's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
YOUTHFUL PRIZE FIGHTERS.
DepraVed and Properly Punished
 Parents.

CHICAGO, May 9.--Two ten year-old prize fighters with their fathers as sec onds to day were arrested for engaging in ring battle. The boys, James Kilt ley and John Dewey, fought thirteen hot rounds in a grove at Vincennes and Second streets before good sized crowd last night and were seconded and urged on by their fathers. The principals and their paternal seconds were heavily fined.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
After the Stolen Train.

TOPEKA, May 9.-Forty-ive deputies left tonight for Osage City over the Santa Fe to capture train stolen by Coxeyites at Pueblo last night.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10

by a colored man named John Williams today. Williams entered the woman's room and without warning drew a pocket knife and after stabbing her several times pushed her through a window to the street below. She will probably die.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
Striking Austrian Miners.

TRoPHANY, Austria, May 9.-Miners made desperate attack today upon a detachment of gendarmes guarding colliery in Polish Ostau. with the ob- ject of driving away the men at work. The leaders persuaded the strikers to rush upon the police. The gendarmes opened fire upon the rioters killing nine and wounding twenty others. The mob fled in all directions.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
The Carnegie Armor Plate Scandal

PITTsBURG, May 9.-The investigation by officials of the so-called armor plate frauds at the Carnegie works was con- tinued today at Homestead. Two ses- sions were held and number of wit nesses were examined, but as the in- vestigation was held behind closed doors and the participants pledged to secrecy, nothing could be learned of the proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
AnInsurance Company Falls Dowr

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, May 9.-State Sup erintendent of Insurance Durfee today revoked the license of the United States Mutual Accident company of New York and prohibited that company from doing any further business in the state.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
Only a Warning.

DENVER, May 9.-Bishop Matz has issued circular letter to Catholics of
Arizona republican., 1894-05-10
A Stabbing Affair,

Los ANGELES, May 9.-Laura Clisby, young woman, (colored) was stabbed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09
aEl LITTLE ONES
DO They Receive Necessary
| Attention9
Those Who Love Than viii 30
Interested In This.
And Those Who Do Not Love Them
Are Not Worth Interesting.

III affords me greatest pleasure. y
said the noted scholar. Prof. J. NJ. "a.
wood, OF 43 Ccrnella street. Brooklyn,
IN. Y. TO state that my daug liter. who
was sufferer from st. vitus' dance,
and who was treated for 1t by promi.
|nent physicians In Brooklyn without
result, was pleteiy cured by using
two bottles OF DR.. Gresne's Merry ura
blood and nerve remedy"
Mrs j. A. Ferre. who resides ut No.
1905 Main Street. Hartford. Coma. says,
Il"My daughter became very III with
ISt. vitus' dance over year ago. She
became 90 bad that she lost the use Of
her right arm and side. and we thought
lat one time she would lose her speech.
Her tongue was almost paralyzed.
She WIS 80 bad that she could not feed
herself, and at night she would get SO
nervous had TO cit and hold her.
tried several doctors but they did not
do her any good. did not find any
thing that would help her until tried
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. She Is now entirely over the
lst. vitus' dance. and her health Is I'm
proving"
MY little girl" said @. H. Bsmis,
Esq., OF CRANKY. Mass. had been
taking medicines for q severe nervous
trouble for nearly two years, receiy.
ling no benefit ] then bought bottle
tsrF ne al x,I
nerve remedy. and her recovery by It's
use has been remarkable. Others OF
tho family have also received benefit
from ffs uae.p
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09
peFnNe TIE GOVERNOR

rhs Duvai ciubss Hssid Declaration ,An.rt
me Ciirbstt- ntitcheil Fiwbt.
JAcxsoxvYsjs ri. Tar e-Th. Ion.
lool u Pm 4 49,, 49, ~ nv INV ~.
1stio cIub ~ jssn~5 ~ th.s,, lsst ,,ss,hs
IL a sfened Nv Prr.s.,srt Ms.an "A - :.
follows.
uAftorn.x f,.n.r.l ..n,ax ..ltn a.
bimseis mi s,so ~ = Az ,-,,.s,,.
declarsd n 1 l-tt.r !, Tn frtsr 1..s,, ~
6shicaeo th.t III. cow 4 i, $500
will not tsks ,,lscs Il, Tlorids n !. rs.,,ssr
that =. n scr.s, M. -, ,,,sn ~ Z. Z
aftornsv ssns-.I - ~. 49, aass....r -, y :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09
|kENNAnD 3 CO.,
62l-623 MhRsfT 81.
WhsTa Quality and Economy Join
Hands, There You VIII Find
q True Value That Is
Worthy Of Attention.

These words tell the whole
secret of our endeavors and
our success.
Not to furnish You quality
at q high price; not to fur.
nish you low figures by sac.
rifcing real worth, but to
link together virtue and rea.
sonableness as to strike the
happy combination which is
called perfection.
With this object before us,
and the determination to
steer our business clear OF
receptions, which are so fire.
quently praetised by many
in these later days of mer.
chandising.
NOW, at the zenith OF our
Winters business, we offer
you a sale Of remarkable i'm.
portance.
Dress lengths of Wooden
Goods at a discount Of %
per cent.
Any quantity from whole
pieces at discount of 20 pei
cent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

The Democrats managed to procure
aquorum IN the House, after dead
lock OF four days, and Nj. Wilson
commenced his explanatory speech OF
The tariff bill. lie was unable to com
plete 1t, and will speak upon the
measure again to day. The indica
lions are that there will bs much op
position to various sections OF In,
aill, consequently considerable tune
may elapse before Its final passage, al.
though the Democratic papsrs urge
tho necessity OF immediate action and
lie Presidents influence will he exert
I'd TO reconcile DIRECTORS to Its sup
part. We shall be glad to gat rid OF
the question, however, and have Il
httled, so that business may 10 rs.
Eumed. even II starvation wages shal
be the result.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09


Dreams have been ascrlbsd to differ.
snt eausas. To Incidents that have
transpired on the preceding day. OF
shoughts that may have passed
through the mind prior to failing
ssleep. Sometimes. however. dreams
arc entireiy independent OF any recent
occurrence and utterly inexplicabls by
any mode OF reasoning. notwlthstand-
ing the philosophy of Dreams pub.
fshed By scientists and spectators.
OF this character was dream OF a
lady I'm this city a few nights ago.
During her slumbers she Imagined she
saw relative. John Gillian. who re-.
sided in Honolulu, when she OK.
claimed: John. how do these troubles
on the island affect your He replied
ss0h. I do rot mind them much, al
though have Lost heavily"
In day or two afterward the lad,
received letter from friend In Phil.
sdelphia, stating that John Gillian
had died suddenly, and his remain
would be deposited In vault for 4
brief period, after which they will b.
brought to San Francisco for inter
ment. The widow aud one son resid
ed In Honolulu and another son a
San Francisco. 1t is supposed. how
ever, that Mrs. G., will make her no me
with friends In Philadelphia. Th,
dream was rather singular one. IN
der the circumstances, and therefd =
we have alluded to It, although j,
cannot see that 1t threw any Bat
whateves,Qn the phiIosonx b
tners roslly be any bs-
k5out them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

The Rev "a B.Trilson. In company
with reporter of the New York Re.
lcorder, made q tour through tho
streets Of New York few nights ago
and was astonlshed at tho SUFFERING
and restitution which prevailed, as
well as the want OF provision made ia
alleviate the Same. When wo consider
that 10000 are estimated by tho
World to DO unemployed. we can
scarcely see how such vast army
can be properly housed, clothed and
fed. Hundreds. II not thousands. are
lsubssting on charity and are not only
homeless but have no sheltered plurs
ito lay thor heads. Many sleep la tho
open air. on benches. In the doorways,
areas. and in every convenient nook.
Thousands sleep on the wharves.
and In straw and rubbish, and where.
ever they can eacaps manifestation
1t ia no wonder DR.. Wilson was
shocked and exclaimed with horror, II
being late al night, ''all the good places
are closed, and all the bad ones (re-
ferring to tho saloons) are OPEN Such
ldestitution had never met his eyes be-
fore, and he determined to hire two
suites OF rooms to lie fitted up for the
accom- mediation of the unemployed
working women only. n all other
Christian gentlemen would follow his
Example in this respect u great deal
lconle he done 10 amsliorate tho cou
dillon and hardships OF tho great null.
titude OF sufferers.
On Sunday he preached q stirring
sermon in regard TO the duty OF Chris
tan men and women to contribute to
render more tolerubIe the existence OF
the poor. 1t seems TO US the cost OF
tariff reform Is entirely too great
even II Its promised benefits could by
any possibility be rsalizsd, and II
would have been bettsr that such a
movement should never have had {
beginning. Tbs suffering In New
York Is uneIuaIled In any other cit,
In our country. but type Of 1t ma,
be found in every town or village In
tho land. NJ,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

The statement Of Mrs, Helen Barnes,
of milestone, L. l., is very interest
ling to parents.
MY little girl,n she says. ''was so
very nervous that We could not get
her outside the house nor into another
room unless we we're behind her,
Though she was six years old, and she
WIS SO lauRuid and tired she would
lie around anywhere.
Il commenced to give her DR..
lGreene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and 10 less than month she
was better. She became brave little
Rirl, and would go TO the store for me,
and was In all ways greatly improved
In health. Only those who know what
IL lie TO have nervous child can tell
how thankful am.r
| III your infants or children are sick,
give that greatest of all children's
remedies, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. This wonderful
remedy is, nbove all. family medi-
cine. and Its name IL household word
In thousands of homes all over the
and. IL ID made from pure and harm
ess vegetable remedies. is calming,
soothing and healing to the nerves,
snd at the same time strengthens and
lnvlg crates the entire eystem restor.
ling a healthful color to the cheek, re-
reehing sleep, strong nerves. stout
limbs, and TINT bou ndlng health and
vitality which all children should have.
III is perfectly sase to give to children
lof any age. and Its curative and re-
5toratlve effects are wonderful.
Physicians recommend its use be-
eause 1t ID the prescription and dis
lcovery Of the well-known physician,
OF IS W. 18th Street, New York, who
Ican be consulted In any case free OF
lchaEge, personally or by letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

The first meeting of tho week of
prayer among Presbyterian Churches
was held last night in IIanoyerGhurch.
lev. ]. r. Nillixan presided. aud adj
dresses were delivered by Rev Lafay-
cite Marks, DID, and the Rev William
Z. Swartz. Prayers were made by the
Rev. MIR. swaItz, w. X. Crosby and
tho Rev. T. r. Lewis, The singing
WIS under direction OF Professor ]. K
| Sweeney.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09
The Hawaiian Middle.

The situation In Hawaiia is still
shrouded in mystery. II seems, how
tver, that Minister Wills has demand
ed President Dole to vacate and ALLOW
Queen Lill.oukilani TO resume bel
chrome. Dole declined and henc,
here is hitch in Tie matter. and The
Americans on the island. surrounded
as they are by native. Chinese anC
Japanese population twenty timei
their number, have been put IN TIL,
greatest danger W President Cleve
lands policy, and they may 10 over
~helmed by some terrible disaster
That the danger Is Imminent may be
6ferred from the fact that British
troops were ordered to lind TO pro.
tect British interests. II bloodshetl
should result the stain should res on
The Cleveland administration Verify
those whom the Gods wish to de
stroy they first make mai
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

An independent Democratic Candidate.
HARRIsBURG, Jan. "a special to The
Patriot from Philadelphia says: 1t Ia the
announced determination of the Demo
Gratis OF the state, opposed to the methods
of National Chairman Harrity, to put a
second Democratic candidate for congress
mau-at-large in the field. This formal ac-
tion will be taken in due time, not by a
state convention, but through nomina-
ton papers. At least three gentlemen of
party prominence and high character
have consented to the use of their names
for this purpose, agreeing that the candi-
date shall be selected from one Of the
three names
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-09

Board Of Education.
Tho Board of Education met In
regular session last night. =. II. Bay.
nard reported that the new school
would he ready for delivery this week
Ths Building Conmlttee was author
lied to ask for bids for window shades
for school No. "a.
| Pyle and the Cleveland School Furni.
ture Company for supplying settees,
chairs and desks for school No. "a were
referred TO the Building Committee
with power to act
Mr.. O'Donnell's resolution, offered
at the last meeting, to change the
hour of the school session, was
adopted.
The comittee on heating and yenti.
lation recommended the EN- ployment
OF one ianitor to attend the fires of
three schools. with extra help in the
cleaning OF school houses. nut after
some debate the report was rejected.
| Tha finance com mite, to whom had
been referred the consideration OF the
state school fund apportionment. re-.
! ported, advising the abandonment of
| the proposed suit for The enforcement
OF the law In favor of the board,
The committee reported that under
this decision OF tie state treasurer the
amount OF this State school fund due
! TO New Castle county Is s27, 1906, of
| which this city Is untitled, with the
colored schools counted, to eel 500 50.
The sum received by the city is $50,
$685., being S732 81 snort OF the same
due. This sum tho committee thought
too small to incur suit for In re-
commenting the Abandonment OF the
suit the committee declares that 1t
must protest against the refusal OF the
State treasurer to count the ooiored
! pupils OF the public schools AMI thus
establishing llor line.
The report was adopted.
| Tho janltor's salary OF school No.
"a was liked at $500. Thomas L. Spal-
lane resigned as member from the
Tenth Ward.
The finance committee reported re-
ceipts and disbursements amounting
to- CSC. 9S3.6t. This Is balance OF
SIS ll5.32 on hand
On motion OF Mr.. Baynard the
| board adjourned to meet at Washing
ton school at 3 o'clock Friday after
noon.
l