davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15

SEVERAL OF the newspapers In the
smaller cities OF Montana have com
mented favorably upon the proposition
that a grand statehood celebration be
held Ia this city on July 4, when the
constitutional convention assemblies
here. The enterprise promises to be
most successful.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15

COUNCILMAN KENNEDy's declaration OF
Independence should not have surprised
one or two OF his republican colleagues,
whose treatment OF a gentleman with
more brain but less bowels than them
selves has probably had some effect In
bringing about the revolt.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15

Nasal catarrh Is probably one of the most
disagreeable ailments that a person can be
afflicted with. II Dutard's Specific is used
with d0uche or even snuiied up the nose,
according 10 directions. morning and even
ing, radical cure can In most cases be
effected. Sold by X. :. Hale a Co, whole.
sale and retail agents, Helena.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15

the aforesaid Mckee baby rises to In
oulre: whats the matter With Russell
B. Harison's babyY" II this contro-
versy goes on Montana will not hesitate
TO enlist for the r. b, baby.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO March 1.-Cattie- Receipts, $500;
strong; l0c higher: choice 10 extra beeyee. 81 81
o. ~; steers. - 0l140O; stockers and feeders,
s. GGt335.
Hogs-Reoeipts, 1900. Aetive; Sc lower mixed,
a. 5O1A so; heavy. - coca 50: light - 6lfbl rs.
sio western corn'fed, si.5cltA 75,s Texans - %
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15

The INDEPENDENT job rooms are now
the most complete in the territory. Within
the past few weeks we have received a
complete line Of new type. and are now
prepared TO do both plain and fancy work
on the shortest notice.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CnrcLso. March 14.-i:l5 p. m. Closs-wheat-
Firm each, s5e; April, e6c; May, We
Corn-steadyi cssh. s4tfc; April, s3he; May
s5K.
0sts-About stssdy; essh. sc; NAV. s5ie
Pork-steady; May, si2S1ia IN; June
LArd-stssdy; cash. sss7s Nay. yo
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is famous
for It's prompt md effectual cures OF coughs
and colds. The most severe cold may be
loosened and relieved by u few doses Of
this valuable remedy. For sale by IL. M.
Parchen A Co.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15
Cure for SICK Headache,

II you want a remedy for blliousness,
pImples In the face, and sure cure for
sick headache. ask X. s. Hale h Co., the
druggists, Tor n free sample OF DIR. Gums
Liver Pills. Only one for dose; full box
M cents
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15

To build breast walls In front Of many resi-.
dence lots in Helena. The English rustic
coping will give finish 10 any breast wall
that adds greatly 10 lis appearance. Esti.
mates given for walls faced with granite OF
Helena brown stone. Address Montana
Granite COMPANY, city.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership here
tof0re existing between the undersigned, at Hell.
euA Montana, under the Ann name and style OF
-hAfsr q stranahsD, IL this day dissolved BY mn.
tusl consent, Mr.. James y. strsuahsn retiring
from'ssid arm. Mr.. Fisk shan . Will oontinue
The busInees and Il alone authorized 20 collect
outstanding accounts due the arm and TO pay all
FISK J. sHAFFER
JANIS Y. sTRAEAHAN.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15
The IndIca nnllrhied-

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety
with which ladies may use the liquid fruit
laxative, Syrup OF Figs, under all condi-
tions make II their fayorite remedy. II Is
pleasing to the eye and 10 the taste, gentle,
yet efiectusl In acting on the kidneys, liver
and bowels.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15
MINING EXPERT.

Dr. Swallow offers his services In buying and
selling Mines, thinking his long acquaintance with
the mines Of the country and forty years expert.
snoe In mining msy be useful to operators. He
has several valuable mines for sale, and has busi
ness connections with several eastern parties who
rishto bay Montana mines.
ONCE st. Louis Block, No. lTS Main street.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15
HELENA IN BRIEF.
@. W. jackson, music dealer.

q. w. Jackson, music dealer.
Dinner from II 10 s at the Bon Ton.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor. No
Is North Main street.
Go and see Baker and Clark Bros i'm
ported draft horses at Breck a Fishers
sale barn.
Go east via the Montana Central and
Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and
dining car route 10 st. Paul and the east
Through trains leave Helena daily at II 81
A. m.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15

Kid Gl0yes-The largest assortment In
the city In blacks and c0lors-all lengths,
Just received at Raleigh n Clark's.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

DROPOsALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
l. once OF the Chief Sluartermne'er, Depart
ment Of Dakota, IT. PEui Minb., March 7th, its9-
SsALRD PROPOSALS. will be received at this
ONCE, OF at the following named poets, and at
Hell T until " O'Clock NJ. ON April sth,
1sss and opened immediately after In preeence of
bldders, Tor furnishing ana delivery OF such
WOOD, COAL, HAY, sTkAW, CORN. OATS,
BRAND and G tAkC AL, during the fiscal year
commencing July Let 1919, A. may be- required st
Duluth, IT Paul and Fort Smelling, Minn, Forts
Abraham Lincoln, Bennett. bnfvfd Meade, PEN
btns, Kendall, hisseton. Suliy, Toiten aud fatee,
u. T., Forts Aeplnniboins, Custer, heogh, Magn
mia, Missoula, shaw. Camp Poplar River aud
Ilelens, N. Il, Sioux city, la and Camp Sheridan
Wyo. 4. Preference will be- given 10 articles Of
domestic production or manufacture conditions
OF quality and prse dncludlng In the price "
foreign productions o. manufactures the duty
thereon) being equal. Blank forms OF proposals
and full instructions to bidders will he furnished
on application to this otiice, or to the Quarter
masters Al the various poete named.-A. y MOCK
WELL luartermsstef, U. 5. Army, Chief Quar-
termAster.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15

The INDEPeHoENT has . larger daily eireuia-
ito, than an, Newspaper between 81. Paul and
Portland and q larger circulation than any
sthsr two daily papsrs published In Montana.
u mas no press room secrets; lts subscription
books are open 10 inspection, and u 10 always
ready tolpross that Its circulation 10 IS repre-
ssnted.
Entered At the Postornee at Helena as second
slass matter.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15
SMeen.

Your chimneys and stoyepipes cleaned
by leaving your orders with James Fahey,
at Atlantic hotel.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15

Manhood :j o.
tried In Nsin every known remedy, has discovered 1
simple self cure. which be viii send FRRk 10 IN
fellow sufferers. AddrNes
q , MASON POst ofn- Ros ra sv~ vs-suss
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15
APPLET0NS' CYCL0PEDIA
AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY.
The Only National Standard.

"Appletons Cyclopndia OF American BioRra.
ply contains biographical sketch of every per.
son eminenti In American civil and military histo-
art. In science and In inevntion, Including distn
guished persons born abroad that are related 10
our national history, and embraces all the coun
petet hiatory Of the New World In every branch
Of human achievement
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15

Whereae, at the fret meeting OF the stockhold-
err OF the Homettake Gold Mining company dim
ited), nxed BY the bylaws OF said company. there
wAsnot two-thlrds Of the stock OF said company
which had been iseued, represented;
Now, therefore, notice IL hereby gwen, that the
nrst annual meeting of the Homestake Gold Min
Ing company Qimitedl will be held at the ofhcs OF
Carter Clsyherg, In the city of Helena, Lewis
and Clarke county, Montana territory, ON Mon
day, the Slet day OF March, A. ID 1853. Att O'Clock
?. m for the purpose OF electing Ave trustees 70
serve Tor the ensuing year, and such other busi.
eess a. may properly come before such meeting.
I'M. meeting preallsd pursuant 20 the by-lAws Of
said company.
Helena, NJ r., Feb. 18th. 1899.
=. M. cHADBOuRE. President
Attest; X. j. CART On, Secretary.
The Helena independent., 1889-03-15

A History OF Our heroes, Our Statesmen, Our
Scholars, Our Men OF Note In Every Field,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

The origin Of the expression ut Is all O.
X" Is thus. told: An ignorant ofiicia
endorsed each account that he audited and
found correct-0. K.-meaning TO init.
mate that the bill was all correct. or as he
pronounced and spelt il, on Kroct. What.
ever the origin, the expression is used in
a variety OF connections, Us for instance,
when Robson told Tompkins that his wife's
health had been o. X. ever since she used
few bottles Of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. II is the great cure for all the
painful and distressing ailments and weak.
Resses peculiar 10 women. II Is the only
Guaranteed cure for these ailments, sold
by druggists. Money paid for 1t will be
promptly returned II it don't give satisiac.
ton. See guarantee printed on the bottle
Wrapper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

doors to plague-stricken Memphis, and
hundreds went from here there TO meet
with welcome reception, courteous and
hospitable treatment
Col. Goodlett Is here to place the bal
ance Of the stock and has made arrange
ments with Messrs. +. ii. White and John
l.. Norton, No. Madison street, TO act as
agents In the premises. Persons desiring
TO make Investments which must prove
highly profitable can be furnished with all
desired information by calling on Messrs.
White or Norton. The enterprise Is man
aged by men Of the highest character for
honesty and integrity. Remember that
for $50 you will receive 500 Of paid up
worcestershire stock. No sales OF live stock
will perhaps take place before the middle
Of the third year. As soon rs this is done
large dividend will be declared and paid.
This will put the stock on par market
value. For this reason the stock has been
capitalized at double the paid in capital.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
THE FLOUR OUTPUT.
The Production for tina Week Amour Ia
to 100, 100 Barrels.

MIYSEAPoLIs, Mimi, April 24.--Tho
hothwestern Miller Of today says the mills
made practically the same amount OF -four
last week as the week before. The aggre-
gate output was 100, $50 barrels, averaging
1901 barrels daily, against 100, 800 barrels
the week before and l7S, 200 barrels for the
corresponding week in 1888. There were
fourteen mills in operation today, and
with about all the water power they could
use they were producing at the rate OF
1900 barrels per twenty-four hours.
There are, however, several mills that
mike practice OF running about half
time-onough to take care OF what orders
are coming Inland some OF them are in
cluded In this estimate. Two or three
which have been moving along quite stead
lily lately are also reported about ready TO
stop unless q new supply OF orders are
forthcoming. The production for the week
will likely exceed 100000 barrels. Local
millers do not look for much OF change
in the amount Of flour ground out for
some timo 10 como. The -four market Is
pretty much M IL was q week ago, the vol
ume Of orders taken being comparatively
small and under the current output.
Prices are trilie lower, in harmony with
wheat. Manufacturers are hopeful Of
shortly seeing better state OF affairs, and
largely base this idea ON light stocks at
most distributing points and the constant
reduction going on. There is no change
as to tho export business, trade being re-
stricted TO close limits by higher prices
thun laFatUnANa KNtlltns. 30 Ill.,.
direct exports for the week suffered quite
n decrease. being 1880 barrels, against
OF 900 barrels the preceding week. A part
OF this was consigned. Quotations, Lon
don c. !. l., $50 pounds, are; Patents, 500
36s Cd; bakers, 2I@25s; low grades, 100
los.
For the week ending April % there were
497, 755 bushels OF wheat received at Min.
neapolis. The shipments were: Wheat,
27,5i0 bushels; -four, 0s,533 barrels; mill
stutfs, 2. $50 tons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 24.-Gen. Or
land Smith, first vice-president of the
baltimore & Ohio, has gone to Hot Springs,
N. O.. to spend afew days before returning
to Baltimore. He writes to his friends
here that he is in good condition and is
simply going to North Carolina upon the
suggestion OF his physicians for the pur,
pose Of taking a few days recreation be
fore resuming his duties. This puts an
end TO the rumors that Gen. Smith in
tended to retire from the company's SER
vices. Gen. Smith and Second Vice
President King will divide the duties be
tween them, Mr.. King having charge Of
the physical development, and Gen. Smith
having charge, along with Third Vice
President Lord, OF the traffic and CONNER
cial departments OF the company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
mass-moetlng than i Legislative assem-

bly,.
II may advise q church or number OF
churches, but then, only when asked 10
do so, would II be acting with propriety.
Believing that the New Testament has
committed absolute authority over It's own
affairs TO each local church, IL is important
to have some very clear idea MS TO who
should constitute local church. We un-
derstand the Scriptures TO teach that a
church should be composed OF those who
~ give credible evidence OF personal
faith in Christ-hence We receive no in
fants; (2) who have been baptized ac-
cording to the command OF the Savior; (3)
who voluntarily associate themselves under
a covenant 10 maintain the functions OF q
church, indicated in the Scriptures.
The people who meet with us difIerfrom
all other peoples save the Congregational
lists and our hayward daughter, the Disci-
Pies
/. In that we deny the authority OF
human creeds, confessions, discipines and
canons, adopting only the New Testament
as our rule of faith and practice. / say
New Testament, for we find no model OF a
Christian Church in the Old Testament
and no warrant for the transference of
Jewish institutions 10 Christian Church,
as do the Presbyterians.
2. We differ from all other peoples in
having no aggregate Of different congrega-
tons, ms church with judicial or legisla-
tive authority. There are Baptist Churches,
but not "the Baptist Church."
3. We differ from all others save the
Congregationalists in holding that each
local church is independent and self-gov-
erned.
4. We differ from all other Christian
bodies in that we believe the New Tesla
ment 10 teach that there are only two or
ders OF church officers. This point we
will take up IN our next.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
Railroad Report. being Investigated.

Railroad Reports Being Investigated.
ST. Paul, MINI, April 24.-0no Of the
official acts OF The Legislature, which adj
journcd yesterday, was the reference 10
the Railroad Commissioners OF tho tcsii-
mony collected by the special committee
appointed by the Senate 10 investigate al
legged false and fraudulent reports Of rail-
road companies. This testimony was
chiefly given by $. ID. Munroe, an account
ant who had been employed by the st.
Paul * Northern Pacific Railroad, under
the direction OF Maj. =. Thwalte. Munroo
claimed TO have made fictitious entries 10
the amount OF s., O00, S6i.06, having been
No ordered by the officials. Another wit
ness was Maj. Thwaiie, who explained the
alleged discrepancies, which were ac-
counted for by the business transacted be-
tween the Northern Pacific and Oregon &
Taneconlincntal Companies.
Maj. Thwaite made similar explana-
ton when interviewed, saying that he and
Gen. Mcknight had asked TO see tile
charges that they might be answered, but,
tho committee declined TO exhibit the
changes mado by the clerk and refused TO
hold public examination.
The next meeting Of the committee was
held In the company's Office when an ex-
hibit Of its accounts aud records were
mado, part Of which the committee did
not examine. The ex.clcrk stated 10 the
committee that hc was employed In tho
capacity Of confidential clerk 10 the
Comptroller. This statement was dis
proved before tho committee when the
books OF tho committee woro exhibited,
and Il was also established 10 the sailsiac.
ton Of tho committee that he had no def.
mite knowledge OF tho details Of the busi-
ness or accounts OF the corporation. Tho
committee promised ~ that In case they
believed the result OF their secret invests
CATION made II necessary 10 make report
on the subject, they would permit us 10
read tho charges that had been made, and
give M an opportunity 10 rcfute the same.
This promise the committee h led 10 keep,
as the records Of the Senate will show.
Gen. Mcknight, counsel for the former
company. said 20 n reporter ''Iho com
miltco refused 10 have public inycsliga-
ton, or LET M put In any testimony, and
held secret meetings. ! told tho com
mit,co ,hat they had no right TO examine
the company's books, but a refusal 20 do
NO would be- a practical plea OF guilty.
proposed TO give them free access 10 tho
rccOrdA The committee examined a part
Of tho books md about one thouaandth
part OF the papers. They agreed 10 show
M the testimony and give IA chance 10
rcbut Il, but We heard nothing morc about
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
A nnnIh OCEAN Lin.

LONDON, April 2L-Tho Inman Lines
new steamer City Of Paris, Capt Watkins,
which left sendy Hook at o. lOo'olock nj
ON the 18th instant, arrived at Queenstown
at $40 o'clock pm. Yesterday, making the
trip In ak DAYS, i've hours and iifty .fye
minutes She arrived at Liverpool at 10. 10
o'clock this morning. Her daily runs
were Az, i32, ii0. i0i, 400, 40, and i50
miles. For the hrst three DAYS she had
strong casicrly winds with n high head sea
and some log Aiicrward tho weather was
ina
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
RumbIings of the Rail.

A PARTY Of officials OF the Chesapeake
4 Ohio Railroad, consisting OF Gen. John
Echols, president; ]. L. Frayser, superin-
tendent; b. +. Mitchell, general freight
agent w. II. Prouty, general ticket agent;
j. w. Lutterl, superintendent Of ma.
chinery, and A. T. Sabin, roadmaster,
arrived this morning from Louisville, on a
general tour OF inspection, and spent the
day in the city.
CONTRACTOR J. II. MAURy has gone 10
Waggoner, |. T., where he has secured a
contract from the Missouri Pacific Rail
road for building five miles of road.
CHARLES JONES, Southern passenger
agent Of the Memphis route, has gone to
birmingham and South.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

A onEAT many people feel themselves
gradually failing They don't know Just
what is the matter, but they suffer from a
combination OF indoscribable aches and
and pains, which each month seem TO grow
worse. The only sure remedy known that
will counteract this feeling aud restore per.
feet health u Browns Iron Bittcrs BY
drives out disease, gives health and strength
90 every portion reached by the circulatory
system, ronews wasted tissues. aud restores
robust health and strength.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
CAM. uuy,.,I.. ,.w,,,me,,.

BAirihoRn, Nd, April "a -Rcprcscnla.
uycs OF tho. Corn and Flour Exchange,
Board Of Trade aud the Merchants and
Manufacturer Association met today and
arranged TO icndcr Capt Murrell, Of The
Missouri, tho rcscucr Of the passengers Of
the Danmark, a reception on his arrival
here. which i expected 10 aurpae any.
thing OF the kind which has ever taken
place In Baltimore. Capt Murrell will bo
presented with handsome service OF plate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
Duty ON CANADIAN Cars.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 24.-The Minister
oil Customs was yesterday shown a dis
patch from Washington having reference
10 the proposed imposition OF duty on Can
adian cars in use in the United States. He
SAID he thought the statement that there
are three thousand cars in constant use on
United States roads must apply TO cars
which are not constantly in the United
States and not to which pass in and out OF
that country. The practice is when cars
are brought into Canada and taken into
the United States they are not returned as
they should be. Making them pay duty
will put stop to this practice, which has
prevailed for long time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
Gen. Fea,ner.son WIN speak.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
Holly SPRINGS. Miss April 2i.-Gen.
w. S. FeatheEton, a prominent candidate
for Governor OF Mississippi. left hero today
TO deliver the annual address before the
Memorial Association, ut Port Gibson,
next Friday. lie goes at the request OF a
large number Of those veterans who ad-
mire his patriotism and ability while I'M
der his command in the war.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
A sIcKENINo SUICIDE.
An Old Man Jumps from the Roof OF n
building In tho Preaenoo OF n crowd.

nm Olu nan Jutnpe FROM inc toot OF
building In the Presence OF n Crowd.
CmcAoo. April 2i.-James Hogan, aged
65, committed suicide In this city last
night The old man had been drinking
hard all day. Ho was living at hotel on
North Clark street. Shortly after 10
o'clock he climed to the roof Of tho four
story building through tho skylight, with
the ayowcd intention OF committing sui
eide. Ills friends In the hotel used every
means in their power 10 persuade him 10
como down but without avail. Every
time any one would start after him ho
would run TO the edge Of the building aud
swing himself over. There he would hang
by his hands until his punuen would NJ
turn. Then no would draw himself back
and walk up and down the roof
Finally patrol wagon manned by OH
GERS Cooke aud Murphy arrived. The
former crawlcd up through the skyliRht 10
attract the old mans attention, while ON.
Ger Murphy climbed the fire escape from
the outside. As soon n Hogan saw OIL
Ger Cooke no ran TO tho edge Of the build
ing aud without saying word lac swung
himself over, holding TO tho edge OF tho
building by his hands The crowd stood
below In brcathlcss silence. In one brief
moment the old man looscned his hold
aud dropped backward. His feet struck a
sign over the third story window aud his
body turned n complete somersauli. his
head striking the pavement with sickcn.
ing noise that could DO heard a block
away. The mans brains were scattered
for ten feet in every direction. lilo did
not move a muscle His head aud body
were mashed into a pulp and the crowd
stool back awe.strickon. The mans man.
glcd body was taken 10 the morguo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
nnrInr Ni,Ir nan.

The latest styles la light rolorcd Dofbyu.
all colors, young gents nobby SILK Dress
aud Derby Hats, Slctson's fine Soft and
Derby Hats In all color, boys and child.
rcn's Crush Cloth and Straw Hats. gun,a'
Crush Hats In all colon, shapes and
grades, from 75c 10 81.
MAmiN CoHuS, 90 Main a..
Tho only practical Memphis Halter, under
Duiiy's Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

y until the report was made to the Legis-
azure; think the committee at first
Thought there was something in it, but af-
terward came to the conclusion that it
amounted to nothing, but wanted to turn
tne testimony over to the railroad commits
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

sALr OF unrdecmed pledges this morn.
ing at auction, $50 Main street, at $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

NAsuyiLLr sulphur sptings. Water for
sale at A. uarbaldi. cor. Main aud Bcale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
The aemphi. IrnnL rnr,nr,. aIs NAL,

Have the largest line Of trunks, valiscs
aud hand aichcls In the city, which ghey
will sell at the lowest pficcs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

The peculiar purifying and building up
powers Of Hoods hafuparilla make Il Tho
very beet medicine 10 take 40 this season.