davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-03
Dyspepsia


Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating sick head.
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion. ETC., are caused by this very commen and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears tho
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys.
pepsia. Read the following: - @-
II have been troubled with dyspepsia I had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good In an hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired all.gone
feeling, as though had not eaten anything.
Hoods sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
Of good. II gave me an appetite. and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. Il relieved me OF that faint tired,
allgone feeling I have felt SO much better since
took Hoods sarsaparilla that / am happy TO
recommend It." G. A. PAGE. WatertoWn, Mass,
n. b. BE sure 70 set only
Hoods SaFsapaFiIla !
soldby all druggists. si ak for IS. Preparedonly
BY G. HOOD a CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, MAaz.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal., 1890-05-03

ANNN III n aAAr
Redly the firelight shines through the 70 ON
Chasing away all the shadow aud gloom
light-hearted children are prattllng IN glee'
For the wife and mother who suffered SO long.
Is getting her health back and soon VIII pc
strong,
And who is so Apply 9 she IS tonight.
AS she thinks Of the shadow that s
taken it's fiight--the shadow of disease
that darkens so many homes, and makes
the life of wife and mother one OF terri
BILE suffering. How pleased we are TO
know that at last remedy has been
found for all those delicate arrangements
and weaknesses peculiar to women. Il
comes to cherries homes with 'glad
tidings of great joy. Dr. Plerce's Fa.
yorite Prescription has done for women
what no other remedy has done, or can
do. and it Is not to be wondered at that
women who have been cured by it are so
enthusiastic in it's praise. 1t is the only
medicine for women sold. by druggists,
under positive guarantee from the
manufacturers OF satisfaction, or money
returned.
ODDLY enough, the sweeter a girl is
the less likely she is to have flies on her,
in the estimation Of the young mepof
the village. -Somerville journal.
A TITLE often sells book as easily sss it
buys an heiress. Puck.
NEARLY everybody needs good medi.-
cine at this season, to purify the blood
and build up the system. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Is the most popular and successful
spring medicine and blood purifier II
cures scrofula, all humors, dyspepsia,
sick headache. that tire feeling.
Evening journal., 1890-05-03
R. r. ROBINSON & CO.,

BANAkhS AND HNUhHkH
Corner Fourth and Market Street
Stocks bought and sold In the New Yosl
philadelphia and Boston markets on commh
uon.
Letters Of credit given, available In all par.I
the world, and drafts on England Ireland.
france Germany and SNgitHarlnnd iReuad.
Evening journal., 1890-05-03

ODDLY enough, the sweeter a girl is
the less likely she is to have flies on her,
in the estimation Of the young mepof
the village. -Somerville Journal.
Evening journal., 1890-05-03

A TITLE often sells book as easilysaa il
buys an heiress. Puck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
IMPERIAL CENsURE.
visited Upon the Unonendins Head of Min
lister May bach.

visited Upon the Unoffendins Head of Min
lister May bach.
lCopyright.1s90 New York Associated Press.l
BERLIN, Oct. 18.-The emperor will open
the landtag IN person Nov. l1th. The cm-
peror desires the passage of measure for
the reduction of prices of articles of food
and the rent of dwellings for working
classes. Herr Won Maybach, minister of
public works, who was charged with the
preparation of bill providing for the erec-
tion of dwellings for workingmen in every
populous center, has received imperial GEN.
sure because Of the incomplete condition of
his proposals.. It is the opinion in official
circles that the trouble is due to restraints
placed upon Maybach by the minister. of
finance. The emperor had grand scheme
but Minister Won Mayback, on consulting
with Miguel. Prussian minister of finance.
found there were obstacles to the investing
of more than 10000 marks in building
small tenements in the suburbs.
This incident applies to the general posi-
tiOn of the government in regard to schemes
for costly social reforms, and accompany
ing projects for the abolition of duti6s on
cattle and grain between Italy, Austria and
Germany, and leaves the budget of the fu-
ture in dense fog. Miguel insists that the
government proceed with the greatest eau
tiou. Mieuel's policy implies waiting to see
what effect the new United States tariff will
have upon some sources of German prosper
ity before committing the country to long
tariff treaties in amy direction.
The socialist eongress at Halle closed 70
6Ay 70 the Eelisf q both deDatieo and tn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
IMMENSE OFFERINGS.

President Adams Says tho Union Pacific
Cannot Accept All Freight Offered.
BosroN. Oct. 1S.-[Special. l-President
Chas. Francis Adams, of the Union Pacific
system, has been examining the system in
the west, and writes his fellow officials here
most encouragingly of the outlook. He
says that If the Union Pacific had sufficient
equipment to move the tonnage Offering,
its gross earnings would be three hundred
to four hundred thousand dollars per
month larger. He attributes the decreased
net returns in the face of increased gross
receipts to the damages sustained by the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company
through the heavy SHOWS and freshets OF
last year. In view of the large amount Of
freight Offering the Union Pacific traffic
men have received strict orders not to meet
the cuts Of rival lines, but to take the busi-
ness Offering at full rates. The recent re-
ports from the west of sweep
ing changes in the purchasing agents
department at Omaha have no more foun-
dation in fact than this: When the new
purchasing agent assumed his duties last
summer it was then determined to have the
general storekeeper report to the vice presi-
dent instead of to the purchasing agent.
that the distribution of supplies might b
facilitated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
ROUTED BY A GROUND HOG.
A Belligerent Dog With . Noseful o
OuillS.


HoRsE11sv1LLE. N. Y, Oct. 18.--Althouah
it is fact that there are porcupines in this
part Of the state, one is so seldom seen that
few people are aware of it. John Weeks. Of
Friendship, has lived on farm there for
forty years. and it was not until few days
ago that he had any idea that they were
ne,phbors to such thing as porcupine.
He was digging potatoes in on of his fields.
when a dog that was with him suddenly
bristled mp and made dash for row Of
bushes along one edge of the field a couple
of rods away. The dog came ont of the
bushes as suddenly as he had dashed in,
and with him little animal which Farmer
Weeks had no difficulty in recognizing as
a porcupine. The dog was yelping at the
tou of his lungs. and lost no time in getting
away from the animal which he had at
tackled His nose and head were filled with
ouills the porcupine had shed.
Farmer Weeks, provoked at the plight
his dog was in. rushed upon the porcupine.
which remained at the edge OF the bushes,
eyery quill erect, and attacked it with his
hoe. The animal squealed and shook itself
until its quilts ratified. instantly two
other porcupines came running to ito aid,
and thew looked SO fierce and belligerent
that Farmer Weeks beat retreat, and fol-
lowed his dog, who had gone yelpin9 homo.
After the farmer and his family had pulled
the porcupine's weapons out OF the dogs
face and head. Weeks took his gum and
went out to shoot the pofcupjnes. He sue
ceeded in killing one Of them but the other
two got away. s ---=s5sz
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
THE COMMITTEES AT WORK.
Money Being Raised to Break Up tn.
Bands.

Money Being Raised to Break Up tho
Bands
Nrw ORLEANS, Oct. 18.-The meeting of
the committee Of fifty tonight was secret,
but the committee announced that it would
pursue the investigation to the end. brin G
the murderers of Hennessy to justice and
break up Italian assassination leagues in
this city. A thousand dollars was raised on
the spot and by next week the committee
expects to have 5000 to assist the wor K.
One of the facts stated was that the ship
Elysia was coming up next week with
seventy Italian emigrants ON board. The
mayor interviewed the custom house author
ities, and as result they will go down and
meet the ship. Unless the emiRrants can
satisfy the officers that they are desirable,
financially and morally, they will mot be
allowed to land. Joe Machecaf, who was
arrested to-day, has heretofore been con-
sidered a prominent Italian, shove the
murderous plots OF his more ignorant fellow
countrymen. Since his arrest some damaR-
ing evidence has developed. The ladies'
owning the shanty where the aseassips are
supposed TO have plotted and gathered,
identified 0Achecal az the man Who rented
the place from them and paid . months
rent in advance. Several parties also say
they followed Nachecal ON the niQht of the
murder. He and the NatranQas, also
supposed TO be leaders IN Chs affair,
were eating big supper while the shooting
WAS going on. They remained till -four
o'clock in the morning having 8 rood time
and vhso thsy parted 1aeheeal q alls6sd
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
OPPOSED TO JOHN POWER.
For Obvious Reasons Col. Sanders Woul,
Rejoice i'm His Defeat.

For Obvious Reasons Col. sanders Would
Rejoice i'm His Defeat.
Fort BENTON, Oct. 1S.-[Special. The
republican politicians Of Choteau county
are congratulnting themselves over having
succeeded in getting Sanders to take hand
in the fight in this district. For some time
it looked as il their efforts were doomed to
failure, as the Warhorse persistently re-
fused to accede to the demands OF either
the county or state committee in this di-
rection, and this refusal has given rise to
considerable talk in political circles in this
vicinity. The fact of the matter is that
Sanders is bitterly opposed to the candida
cy of John Power for state senator, being
smart enough to see in it q possibility hos
tile to his own aspirations. When Sanders
retires from his fraudulently acquired seat
he will not be averse to a denomination
should legislative conditions be fa-
vorable and he is we'll aware
brother John to secure the nomination for
a west side man, as far as he could possibly
do 30. In that event, when Tom steps
down and out, his successor woald NATURAL
ly come from the east side. and Tom thinks
he can command the choice. II an east
side man should happen to fill the place to
be vacated by Sanders, then goodbye to
Toms political ambition for many long
years. It is very interesting situation.
for Sanders especially; but he need not lose
any sleep over it. The next senator from
Choteau will not be John Power, nor viii
Sanders successor be m an of his political
akriyNa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

public, who has vamped by the YER
bosity of the q TO-day's session
of the congress wax ed by the election
of party officers. Axe first president IL
Herr Singer. Liebkneoht was confirmed -
editor of the party organ. Resolutions
were adopted calling upon the socialist
party in the reichstag to seek to remove the
system of emigration. and they request the
federal government to exercise stricter SUI
pervision of the different ports in regard to
transportation and accommodation for emil
grants.
The mausoleum at Potsdam in which the
bodies of Emperor Frederick. Prince Wal
demar and Prince Sieismund were deposited
on Wednesday was consecrated to-day in
the presence of Empress Frederick, her
daughters, the emperor and empress and
lain Koegel officiated, and the choir Of the
Berlin cathedral performed the musical
portion of the service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
Will Move to Montana.

KANSAS C1rY, Oct. 1s.-At meeting of
the directors of the Cherokee Strip Live
Stock association to-day the secretary was
instructed to give the stockholders notice
of meeting to be held to dissolve the asso-
citation, now that the pasture lands are to
be taken from them. Hewins said about
so per cent of the members will go out of
the cattle business, while q majority Of the
remainder will move their business and
herds to Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
FROM SIGHT FOREVER.
The Body OF the Late .Justice Miller in the
Grave.

The Body Of the Late Justice Miller in the
Grave.
KEoKuK, Iowa, Oct. Is. committee of
citizens met the body of Justice Miller at
Burlington and conducted it to Keokuk, ar
irving at nine O'Clock. At the depot the
honorary pail bearers, and the various COM
mittees took the body in charge and it was
escorted by Co. A, Second regiment I. N. g..
and Terrence post g. A. r., the guard of
honor, and several Thousand citizens. The
body was borne to the federal building,
which had been elaborately draped in
mourning. The ecasket was conveyed to the
court room, in which the dead justice had
recently presided, and placed upon hand
some catafalque and the face of the beloved
hours the body lay in state it was viewed
by several Thousand people. Public and
private buildings were draped in black and
presented a sombre appearance. High wind
during early morning destroyed many of
the decorations. All along the line of
moved flags were displayed at half mast.
Besides the distinguished men who accom-
panied the remains from Washington many
others assembled here to pay the last trib-
ute Of respect. The supreme court of the
state was represented and large delegatio ms
VI 6IUOI0oy6 1IOlu H1A 6Ldtcb lACluuoO III tuo
circuit presided over by the dead justice.
At two O'Clock the funeral services were
held in the Unitarian church. of which de-
ceased had been a member. The church
was entirely inadequate to accommodate
even small portion of the crowd about it
long before the doors were opened. The
funeral procession, headed by the clergy
mon, moved up the central aisle, followed
by the pail bearers bearing the casket. In
a few minutes the family entered, with
Chief Justice Fuller, members Of the state
supreme court and various bar delegations.
Many handsome floral tributes were ON the
casket. The burial service was read by
Pastor Hassalt, prayer by Rev. McIlwain,
sermon by Rev. Hassalt. The funeral pro-
cession to Oakland cemetery was the largest
ever seen here, including officials and court
dignitaries, military and civic societies, fire
| departments, citizens, and the hearse drawn
by four black horses. The services at the
grave were very simple, and the body was
lowered and covered from sight forever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
UNITED FOR MURDER.
New Orleans T.

New Orleans Terro, lied by Secret Societies
OF Assassins.
New ORLEANS, Dot. 18.-Joseph Machecca
and several other Italians were arrested to-
day charged with being accessories to the
murder of Chief Of Police Hennessy. At a
special meeting of the city council this
morning Mayor Shakespeare's message was
read denouncing the murder of Hennessy
through hired assassins, declaring that ter
rible secret orders exist in New Orleans;
that the chief of police was assassinated for
enforcing American laws, that any citizen
performing his duty or under any circum-
stances mourning the enmity Of these socie-
ties was liable to have sentence of death
passed ON him and carried out by assassins,
who say nothing and know nothing; that
80 me of the leading Italians are at the head
Of these orders, while others more
peace fully inclined are blackmailed
and threatened with death or obliged
to leave the city if they do not comply with
the diets of the society; that this state of
affa ira has gone on long enough and must
be stopped. The council is called on to
take the initiative steps to drive, il neces-
sary, these people from the United States.
A resolution was adopted that the mayor
appoint committee of fifty or more, if he
deems proper, to thoroughly investigate
these secret orders and report. This after
noon the mayor received an Anony nous
communication notifying him that he will
be the next victim. Mr.. Shakespeare says
this will not deter him from doing his duty.
He has appointed the committee of fifty.
The most intense excitement over the de-
velopments prevails in the city and there is
danger of the lower classes being melted to
inaugurate bloody race war against the
Italians.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
HIGHWAY ROBBERY ON THE SEA.
Hon. w. D. Hill Thus characterized the
Mckinley Bill.

Hon. w. d. Hill Thus Characterised the
Mckinley bill.
M1ssouLA, Dot. 18.-lSpecial. The Hon.
w. d. Hill. ex-congressman of Ohio, deliv-
cred an interesting and convincing dis
course upon the political questions Of the
day from democratic standpoint, in a
logical and forcible manner, to crowded
house at the opera house tonight. The
speaker dwelt principally upon the tariff
question. He claimed that the definition
of tariff was "highway robbery on the sea. )"
The issue between the two parties was not
free trade. Why did che republican party
keep on bowling free trade and not meet
the democrats squarelyp The democratic
party denied the right Of the govern
mont to collect millions of dollars OF the
people unnecessarily; they denied the right
of the government to tax seven tenths Of
the people for the benefit OF three -tenths.
He referred to the messages Of Presidents
Grant and Arthur, in which they advoc ated
a reduction of revenue. He referred to the
goods put on the enlarged" free list by the
republican party, which were to relieve the
workingman and farmer, such as diamonds,
arsenic, broken, glass, ETC., by thestarif act
of 1883. He dwelt at considerable length
on the labor question, Lodge bill and silver
question, and his remarks were delivered In
most forcible manner upon all these vital
measures. Mr.. Hill is gifted orator and
the audience was very appreoiative ons
and sat the entire discourse out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
Tho Victim Identified.

M1ssoUIA, Oct. 1S.-[special.1-At the
trial of the Indian murderer, Pascal, to-day
the identity of the heretofore unknown
victim came to light by the testimony of
Mr.. g. M. Scott, of Post Falls, Idaho. He
identified the clothing found with the re-
mains as the same worn by James w. Dunn,
Of Iowa, when he left his hotel at Post
Falls on June %, 1889, for the Flathead
country to look up location. He was a
man about 80 years old, wore a gold
watch and knight Templar charm. and
Mr.. Scott says that the man had about
$4,000 in his possession.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
Franchise in Miss,.sippi.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 18.-The franchise
committee submitted compromise report
this morning which will undoubtedly be
adopted. It provides that the terms of
auditor, secretary of state and spperintend-
ent of education shall be extended until
Ian, /, 1896; that general election shall be
held in November. 1881, for railroad COM
missioners, members of the Legislature. dis
trict attorney and county officers; that their
terms shall expire Jan. l, 1886. and that
there shall be general registration in 1891
of all qualified electors under the new con-
stitutiOn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
to have said. "Boya, have done all I can.
am only sorry he was not killed at the
Crooks and Crookednsss.

NEW foRK, Dot. 1S.-Ths complaint Of
larceny made against Chas. e. Locke, Of
the theatrical firm Of Locke & Davis, BY
James Barton Key, was withdrawn to day
BY the latter and Locke discharged. Key
caused Locke's arrest last night for pass
ing a worthless check on him, but this
morning claimed he had made mistake.
Chas. j. Stewart, official receiver in bank
ruptcy. received an injunction restraining
MRS. 9. =. v. Miller. her counsel and the
sheriff. from attempting to collect ON two
drafts, one for SIG 600, the other for 9lO.O 600,
on Brown Bros. d CO. Mrs, Miller is the
wife Of one Of the London banking firm Of
Field d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
AnAtrs Of the Fair.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-The executive commit
tee of the Worlds Fair National commits
sion held meeting to-day. The following
committee meetings were announced: For
eign affairs, in New York, Oct. %; fine arts,
in New York City. Oct. %; mines and min
ing, in Chicago, Nov. q. A long discussion
ensued ON the propriety of calling the board
of lady managers toRether. The question
was finally referred to committee. II
was decided to take no action in the matter
of classification until the report of the
classification committee was complete.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
ouTPouRINa AT BOHEMIAN.


Judge Dixon Makes . Convincing Speech
ON the Issues OF the Campaign.
BOWMAN. Oct. 1S.-[special. W.
w. Dixon was met at the depot this morn
ing by large delegation Of prominent
democrats in carriages. Headed by the
band the procession marched and counte,
marched on Main street after Judge Dixon
and the party were taken in charge by his
democratic friends. Judge Dixon met
many old time warm personal friends dur
ing his visit here. As this was the first
suitable day for blowing the town was
not thronged, as it usually ia
on Saturday, but at nightfall wagon loads
of people came In from all directions. Soon
after dark the sky was illumed with fire
works and the noise of cannons filled
new opera house was comfortably filled and
by half past seven fully 100 people were
turned away.
Hon. A. II. Nelson. Of Helena. was the
first speaker and gave his audience very
logical talk on the tariff and other matters.
He dwelt particularly upon Carter's record
and proved conclusively that Carter had not
fulfilled his promises, quoting the Fort El-
lis matter - . pointed reminder Of that
fact.
After music by the band, Judge Dixon
advanced to the footlights and was pre-
sented with q beautiful bouquet with the
compliments of the ladies Of Boze.
man. Judge Dixon spoke upon three
topics, the tariff, silver and precinct 81
Each and every ono Of these matters wer.
presented clearly. forcibly and con.
vincingly. He proved the tariff
to be an unjust tar, the re
publican silver legislation to be detri
mental to the weat, and the precinct 81
matter to be one Of the most glaring frauds
ever perpetrated. In this matter especially
his argument was so clear cut and compre-
hensive that there were none in the audi
ence who could take issue with him. Il
was vote-making speech, free from dema-
RoGery and clap trap.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
II at First You DON'T succeed, sto.

II ~ First You Don't Succeed, Etc.
+ NEW York. Oct. 18.-After i've attempts
at suicide, Nicholas Schubert, q wealthy
real estate owner Of Newark. succeeded in
ending his life by jumping from the second
story window of the City hospital this
morning. Three years ago, when his wife
deserted him and his daughter eloped
Schubert twice attempted his life: Upon
being sent to the hospital. after a third at
tempt, he was caught in the act Of spring.
ing from a window, when he recovered con-
sciousness. He would have been dismissed
from the hospital in u few days had he not
availed himself of the opportunity thil
morning to end his days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
triumph Of John Barleyeorn.

KANSAS CrrY, Oct. 18.-Dispatches from
all large cities and many towns Of Kansas
state that during the day many original
package saloons had been opened and were
doing thriving business. the result Of the
decision Yesterday by the United States cir
cult court. Several mass meetings were
held throughout the state this evening at
which the governor was petitioned to call
an extra session TO reenacs tho old Law.