davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration. producing a very disagreeable
itching after getting warm. This form. %
we'll as blind. bleeding and protruding piles,
yield at once to the APPLICATION OF DR.. Bo-
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the PARTS ffeted. absorbing the
tumors, allayinR thecintense itching and
efecting q permanent cure. Fifty cents.
Address The DR.. Bosanko Medicine CON-
pany, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Il. 8. Hale
4 Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
10000 Tickets at 81, 100000.
2.276CP Prizes, Amounting to e17S,5e0.
Price of Tickets American. Money!
Wholes, 81; Halves, s.; Quarters, 81.
LIST OF PRIZES;
SPECIALFEATUREs:

BY terms OF contract the compony..must de
post the sum of all prizes included in the scheme
lowing official permit: ''' LUZ
CERT1F1cATE-Ih hereby certify that the LON
don Bank of Mexico and South America has On
special deposit the necessary funds to guarantees
de la Bene6cencia Publica.
r. RODRIGUES RIVERA, 1ntervenor.
further. the company is required to distribute
prizes 4 larger proportion than is given BY any
Ali drawings under the personal supervision
and MANAGEMENT of DR.. Ramon Rodrixuez Ri
vera, Intervention appointed: by the government.
drawing to all correspondents. or on application.
Prizes may be deposited for collection With any
Bank or Express company, or sent through them
or by mail Registered to this ofice)
For full particulars address U. BAssETT1. Apa4.
tado 7S6 CITY of Mexico Mexico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15

After few days use will perm n emily mev
all Blotchee. Moles, Pimples and Ffecklee. pro
ssa sh.n m ths .Da
Warranted perfectly harmless. Sold by ali Lead
ING druggists at q per box Of 100 waters.
DR.. Simms' Safe Periodical Waters arc surs
and reliable for all female irregularities. Prics
81 per box. Sent ny mail (secure) on receipt Of
price. warranted to contain no 'Tansy" OF
THuHxR 4 Co., g Chambers St.. New York.
b r. Fsrchen d Co. B0lacAgents. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-15
Notice to Shippers

N0tlce to Shippers.
through refrigerator car on the Mani
toba and Montana Central RAILWAYS leaves
St. faul every Thursday. Shippers of per-
ishabie freights should notice this fact and
govern themselves accordingly.
B. H. LANGLEY,
General FREIGHT AGENT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03

duty. Therefore. 30 far a. works OF axt are eo5-
cerned. the prctecfiouf-t Mckinley 10 more
favorable % free trA0e than IVES the Sree trade
Mill& There was one conspicuous Democrat,
however, Who vas member Of the House Ia
which the Mills bill originated. who never failed
to condemn this anomaly In Its construction.
and who always coatenied that the duty on
foreiga works Of art ought 70 be wiped
out We refer TO the Hon. Pesry Del
mont: and his attitude Vas the more
remarkable because, 50 fer - ws are aware.
IL was displayed alone, and without the support
Of any other prominent Democrat then in the
House Of Representatives Yet we suppose
there was not . single DemocrAfic member OF
thss House who did not in his heart sgree with
Nj. Eesmcns and desire that this duty should
be obliterased Now Mr.. Mckinley, Repue-
Hean and an incorporating pfoscctionisf, Is
carrying through . Republican House bill.
one of whose features 10 the abolishment OF this
very duty. Why, then, did the Democxass and
the free traders fail 10 deal with this subject
when they had the power Ard why are the
Republican profectiouists ready TO 60 to the
full length Of free trade in regard 70 this kind OF
importasions. The reason 10 that the kepco-
licans have courage. and the Democrats OF the
last bongress. with the one brilliant exception
which we have mentioned. had not They were
afraid to take the duty OF from fofeiRn works OF
art. lest they should be denounced for admit
ting FREQ trade In the Injuries OF the rich.
while keeping q burden OF tariff taxation upon
50 many articles commonly described ~ the
necessities of the poor. All honor TO thoss who
do not fear to act up to their convictions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03

II is an indication of the prosperity of
Seattle that all the newspapers give I'M
mistakanle evidence OF success. The
Moraiaq Journal. the Democratic newspa-
per of the city. has just placed in position
a perEecting press and will now be able to
supply its subscribers more promptly
and add to the already excellent appear.
ance il presents. The Eseaiag Press. no less
enterprising, has also purchased one OF the
latest improved perfecting presses and will
hereafter find no difficulty in meeting the
increasing demand. The Ereaiag 7liass has
also ordered periecling press which viii
soon sunplaut its present power, which has
become too limited for growing business.
There is no other city in the United
States OF the population of oe-
attic which can boast OF four
newspapers possessing fast perfec.ing
presses. and the fact is as much proof of
the progressive, wide-awake character of
the people as ii is gratifying to The owners
OF the newspapers. The Times has grown
up with the city. the Press is the outcome
OF its rapid development. and the success
of the Journal. which has been in exist
ence only little more than year. is
another proof of the Astounding CONNER
eisl prosperity 81 Seattle since the fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
South Carolin. Chivalry.


curious figure sits ct the door OF one Of the
departments In Washington. He 10 . black man,
but stamped With Gods own evidences Of man
hood and courage. He il piteous with the
marks OF mans brutality. He was for twenty
years . school teacher In South Caroline. and
lived IN honest life. He Is now MANNED and
dis6gured. One leg IL broken. and healed ct
right ANGLES One arm has been broken, aad ID
now paralyzed. Whenever hear of the chiv-
airy of Southern men: when hear OF the glory
of our superior Caucasian race, think Of this
poor man and his injuries. About year ago
he was appointed postmaster ct Abbeville.
That night sixteen members Of our SUI
pertor Caucasian race-booted and armed
went to his home, dragged him from
his bed. stripped him, beat him with
whips made Of barbed wire. jumped on him,
one after another breaking one Of his arms
and one of his legA They wore no masks The
poor man knew them ALL His effense was
that he was Republican and that no had been
appointed under . Republican administration
to . post-ofice which they were determined he
should never hold. II was an unequal contest
sixteen Of the superior saxon race, armed. 10
one poor member of the African race, unarmed.
After this work. Z declination of the once was
forged in his name and sent to Washington and
another man appointed. Az soon as he was
able, he came to Washington on his crutches to
tell the story Of his wrongs. All that could be
done was TO place him as door-keeper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03

neither force nor relevancy. Nothing bat
diseased and distorted vision could So In
the eontemDed decision any infracfion OF
or relation 10 religious liberty" The law
70 which the decision applies vas passed BY
congress nearly thirty years ago II sp-
plies not 10 the Mormon church alose. bat
70 oil churches. II simply limited 10 49,
GO the amount Of property that any church
organization might accumulate in any
territory OF the United States. outside OF
It's places OF worship. There was no limi-
tstion on the number Of places Of worship
that might be built by any denomination.
nor on the amount that might be expended
In their construction and furnishing. Bot
outside of this no church should sccumu-
late property exceeding in value the sum
OF 5000 The object was 10 avert dif1icul-
ties that have been sources of great dis
turbance in other countries, the danger OF
church organizations becoming 80 wealthy
and strong as to defy and threaten the
civil government.
In defiance OF this Law the Mormon
church has by fittings and forced contri-
buttons absorbed the substance Of its peo-
pie, absorbing and monopoIiziug property
Of every description and controlling every
line of business Nothing less than crazy
fanaticism can connect this with religion.
1t is only q shame and disgrace that the
law has not been enforced sooner. The
failure to DO so has been an outrage on the
deiuded creatures who have been left at the
mercy Of their despotic priesthood all these
years. Whatever there has been of error
has been on the side OF leniency toward
an abuse which within the purview of
sound morals has not been one whit more
defensible than highway robbery.
The accumuIations which have been es-
cheated. and which viii be applied to the
education of the children of Utah, amount
TO $3s6, sa3. divided as follows: Cash.
$253, sa3; church farm, $3.50 00G; tithing
corner. $4,000; Gardo house. si25. 900:
gas stock. $50 900; sheep. 5000 head. val
ued at $45, 600: telegraph line, $4,000 There
seems to be nothing in this list the applica-
ton of which to the education of Mormon
and other children can in anywise interfere
with that church's enjoyment of religious
liberty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
Rudyard Kipiing. the New Dickens.

Rudyard Kipling like Lord Byron, awoke one
morning and found himself fsmouA Not vet
twenty-five yeas of age, and year ago nothing
in the literary world he is now the literary hero
OF the present hour In England. and If the
strong wine of praise which IL pressed 10 his
lips does not make him lose his head he mar vet
I'll larger canvas than he has Yet essayed.
He was born In India, his father having been
head OF the Lahore School of Art and was edu.
Gated In England. returning when sixteen years
Of are to the land Of his birth Since then he
has travelled through the United States and AZ
special correspondent. in India has gone through
the deserts of Bikanir and the mines and opium
factories of Lower Bengal. his name being
household word throughout almost the entire
empire. No one hitherto has attempted
TO treat Tommy Atkins. the Brisish
soldier. ss . separate human entity instead of
the soogh component part OF . whole. but Mr..
Kipling has represented him ~ he Is He
has intense. unfiring sympathy with Tommy:
he has eaten and drank with him, aud has
smoked countless pipes in his company, and as
result his types are living types, palpita.i nx
with actually rude fgures of q roagh-h ewn
race, aud unlike anything IN literature The
three characters in whom be most delights are
Mulvany the Celt. Learord the yo-kshireman.
and or.Aerls the Cockney. snd they are stmply
IS .nimi,ab,e as Athoe. Portaos aud Aramis
The sitting atmosphere OF the plains and the
dangerous delights OF Slmla are all depicted hy
him with mastsrful vigor and exquisite grace
aad while as . safirfss his eye Is Keen his touch
10 gentle aid kindly. He may yet Is a high m,
ersry authority has said, become a second
Dickens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
rHE usED-ro-BE.

Beyond the purple. bazy trees
OF summers utmost boundaries.
Beyond the sands. beyond the seas.
Bey0nd the range OF eyes Ike these
And only IA the reach OF the
Eurapsu-ed gase Of neucry.
Thege liss land ieue lost 10 me-
The land OF Usedtobc
land enchanted - swung
Aicng their sirippsns brinks and sung
To Jason In that mystic tongue
That dsrsd men with in melody
q. such . land, with such Q tee
kissing it, saoses eternaily.
Is the fair Csed-sc-oe.
A land where music ever girds
The cir with belts OF a1ng1ng birds.
And sows all sounds with such sweet words
That even In the iowSn herds
A meaning lives so sweet 10 me,
Lost laughter ripples impidiy
From lipe brimned DER with all the glee
of rare old Used-to-oe.
Lost laughter ana the whissied tunes
OF boyhood's mouth cfcrrscent runes.
That rounded through long afternoons,
To erenadine plenilunes-
when starlight fell 20 mistily
Thai. peerlng upton esnded knee.
] dreamed twaR bridal drnpery
Showed over Csed-to-be
O. land Of love and dreamy thought
And shining fields AID shady spoes
OF coolest, greenest greey>piots.
Embossed with Wild forxseme-nots-
And eli ~ blooms that cunningly
Lift your faces mp 10 me-
Out Of tho past, kiss in thee
The lips Of Used-to-be-
And love We all, and with vet eyes
Turned slimmeringy on the skies.
Ny blessings like your perfumes rise.
Till Ger my soal . silence lies
Sweeter than any song to me-
Sweeser than its melody
Or its sweet echo yea all three
Ny dreams OF used-to-be.
JONES Whitcom6 Riley.
Soc. Ladies' muslin underwear garments.
handeOmely trsmmAi. Chester CIenYy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
The Daughter OF the Phoenix.
Helena Herald


Seattle worse fre-swept than Spokane, sur
vived. 1t not only survived, but rose out OF the
flames more resplendent,in grander proportions,
than before. One now looks twice 10 SEQ the
tops of her higher buildings. Several OF these
magnificent structures drew Gil the way from
Helena the cut granite blocks that supply their
handsome stone faeings. In four Years the city
has grown from less thautwelve TO more than
forty thousand. II is metropolis that has burst
suddenly and full-fedged ont Of the woods For
ests have been leyeled through which 10 line
the streets and stump machines have cleared
miles of ground upon which TO rear cottage and
mansion. Ii area Of townsite and additions
is twice the sire OF Manhattan
dies its nearly two millions of crowded
humanity. There is breathing room in and
about Seattle, as on the billowy bosom Of the
Sound that Gibbs and aows at its feet II has
now the nucleus of . great city. TO the dimen-
sions of which il is expected within decade or
two to grow. Pointing to this are the lumber.
coal, iron and other substantial resources cius-
tering about IL for stimulating sustenance.
With only branch and fpur lines Of railroad at
present. the near future 10 going to br .ng conti-
mental roads that will struggle for it, water
front. Every craft that pulls up at its docks
counts for as much IS train OF carS In the
carrying trafiic. There il NO hour that . sail or
the smoke of . steamer is not in sight, and the
commerce OF an inland sea. not to tpeak OF the
ocean beyond, is part Of her inheritance. An
amazing mileage Of electric and cable transit
helps the expansion of Seattle and NO home 10
isolated or remote from its business center.
whole day is required to travel it, operating
lines in swiftmotored cars. reaching every pert
Of the city and on and out to Lakes Washington.
Union and Green.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
A rnEposrERoUs CLAIM.

The Helena. Montana, Independent of May
% had the audacity TO publish the follow
ing:
Tacoma and Seattle are doing some tall bluff.
Ing in the way OF census bets. very stupid and
wholly unsatisfactory way OF determining which
has the larger number OF inhabitants II is not
the number OF people. bat the kind that make .
city. II reports are true there are more people
In both those enterprising cities than there Is
employment for. They win all count in the
census. but it does not necessarily follow that
the cities are any better OF for their being
there. Helena. with fewer people than either
Tacoma OF Seattle, probably. is Weather, moro
solid and surer OF Its failure than either OF them
Our citizens have put their hands down
In their pockets and contributed $4,000 to a
new railroad in two days They are 60
ing to raise another quarter OF q million
and so 10 the Missouri river for electric power
10 run all the manufacturing plants for . city of
10000 Inhabitants Helena has no money with
which TO make foolish bets and biufYs on poppy
lation. but her people are going right ahead
with enterprises that will make her great and
wealthy trade center. We probably have about
an even Is 1000 population, with . greater wealth
per capita than any town west Of the Mss1ssippi
river and with larger aggregate bank deposits
than Tacoma, Seattle OF even Portland.
The bluffing and bets on census popula-
ton belongs TO that class of home news
which is always received only from abroad.
Nothing of the kind has been current here.
There is no trepidation in Seattle about the
showing that the census will make. This
city is perfectly satisfied to rest on the
actual and unembellished facts. And it
would be very gratifying to some of the COR
porations that are sending abroad for hands
II the Independent would point out few OF
the capable unemployed in this city who
want employment at fair rates OF compen-
sation. As to the exploit which excites the
Independents admiring wonder-the raising
of $3.50. ZOO in two days for railroad pur-
poses-Seattle has afforded four railroads
reasonable and desired facilities within a
few months. and could. il the city's inter-
ests demanded it, raise ten times the sum
named in few hours notice, but Seattle is
not required to raise any such bonuses;
the scramble is on the other side.
In respect to bank deposits and clear
ances. it Is matter of regret that Byul-
streets. though it records the transactions
of cities which bear no comparison with
Seattle. makes no record of Helena's busi-
ness. II is deemed probable that there
are ten blocks on q single street of Seattle
which on fair valuation would overrun
the entire city of Helena. And vet Helena
is promising and prosperous city. and
has the good wishes of Seattle for future
growth and prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

II doesn't hurt half 20 bad to be sandbagRed
and robbed Of $lSs5 - IL does 10 be triced up to
the mizzen bobstay and dressed down with .
spinnaker boom, and yet the poor highwayman
goes to the penitentiary and McCalla gets va
cation on q, 800 . year Minneapolis Tribune
New York Theater Proprietor ito police cap
tanl-why was there no police protection about
the door OF my theater last night Police Cap
tain tscornfullyl- deadhead tickets you sent
me were for the parkay. wants private box;
undefstand.-7txas SiJtiags.
Stone walls do not prison make,
No iron bars cage;
The walls ore brick. the bars are steel,
In this progressive age.
Washington STAR
"You remember Jones. the fellow who was
always asking 'Isit warm enough for your Sc
"Yea" well he's desd." as that sog How
happy he must be. He can ask that question all
the year round now. "-Brootiyn Life.
Philosophical Boarder-Life 10 uncertain. We
are here today, but where tomorrow? Boarding
house Mis'ress-Yes; that's what makes keeping
q clearinghouse associated with considerable
risk.-Bosfon Courier.
Briggs-Tompkins is engaged to q widow, 1
hear. Braggs--ies; that's just like him. He il
too lazy to DO any Of the conrting.--T trre Haae
Express
Two problems OF the future-what shall We do
with the manly young woman and with the Ell.
Terminate young maue-Paet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03


Port Crescent IL situated on the straits Of Juan
de Fuca. 50 miles west OF Seattle. e miles from
Port Townsend. ~ miles east Of Cape Fisttery,
q miles from Victoria 10 miles from Port
Beecher and -23 miles north of San Francisco.
The bay 1t this place IL in the shape of . cres-
cent thence the name. Port Crescen;j. and is
three-qaartsrs OF . mile wide and . mile from
point 20 point. atfording ample protection. The
souudinxs. taken at low watef level, range from
IL 20 50 feet The townssse, consisting Of go
acses. lies back of the bay about . quarter Of q
mill. up on hill. and 10 reached by splendii
road Fifty feet wide. while in front, along the
bay. eighty acrea has been reserved for railroad
purposes.
At . distance Of six miles from Port Crescent
lies Lake Crescent one OF the finest and mos.
picturesque lakes ON the North west coast This
lake is said 10 abound In ash. while small game
can Be toand near by in abundance. For Q sum.
ner resort or . ace 20 camp for two 90 three
weeks, no better location can be found in West
ern Washington. There II . good road leading
from Forr Crescent 20 the lake, and In the
course Of two or three weeks there win be
ample accommodations On the grounds fog
yixafork
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
rak cLovEN roor.

The late decision of the Supreme Court
sustaining the escheat of property held
by the Mormon church in defiance OF
law, has called forth from the nsseyss
Mess, the newspaper organ Of that church
~ Salt Lake. expressions which clearly and
emphatieally sustain the charges of srsa.
sonshle sentiments which have been made
against and denied by the Mormons. That
paper does not content itself with a com.
psrison OF this decision NTH the one rem
dered by the Supreme Court in the cele-
hrated Dartmouth college case. nor 20 an
argument that IL Is an unconssi,utiona nj in
reference with religious liberty. all Of
which would have been legitimate, though
easy OF rssatasion.
But the Nesrs supplements this line Of
legitimate and admissible argument with =
coascgasory and triumphant, assertion TIA,
The decision Is but one more confirmation
OF the Mormon prophets inspired prpdie-
tons. Tha; paper holds that the decision
proves that the time has come. rs predicted
by Joseph Smith, when the heads Of the
nation viii override every principle Of the
constitution, earl dlsssssgsstses aHs s;a.srvAg
ssa .fs'se~.a This prediction has been a
ions~treasared hope among the pelySamoas
and devoas Mormons. On occasions they
have denied, or suppressed or glorea it
over. bat from the time Of their founder 10
the present day {, has been an underlying
and controlling sentiment. aud every
once IN while, rs in the present instance.
II has come 70 the sarsaee aud found ex.
preston No matter what may have been
their professions. their greatest sustaining
hops Of sgsrandsxsnaeath has depended uy,on
she downfall and destruction Of the Union.
The Arguments advanced ay the ye~s On
eensssslssenA and legal grounds have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
Traflic In Indian Girls.


Five days ago an old Indian fisherman OF this
city employed two white men to 40 to Chilli
wac. b. c., with his sQuaw TO get $500 which he
claimed was coming 10 him. He wanted the
men TO 90 along TO protect her from the Indians
Both men have returned and one of them John
Newson. called at the Bulletin Office this after
noon and stated on their arrival ~ Chflliwac a
ho.elkeeper informed him that the woman was
there for no other purpose than to steal Indian
girls and bring them TO Washington where IL is
presumed she made business OF selling them.
The hotel man said that abe had recently taken
two young squaws, and II was thought that she
had come 70 Try and get baby belonging 10 one
OF them. Newson and his partner who were
TO get - day for their work. considered that
there was some likelihood OF their being ar
rested and % they came back On demanding
their pay from the Indian he charged them
with getting away with his squaw for the money
abe had. but this they deny and stand ready 10
vindicate themselves. The squaw has q reputa-
ton IS kidnaper among the officials Of this
place.