davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14
AUTOMATIC

nsrs, though even now when making
changes from n circle to another, it often
requires that adaptability which could be
snid found in one who has automatic man.
ners. However, such radical changes not
only appear in d~rawinp-room repartee,
otreet Dress etc. among people, but also IN
the convenience and I~uxurisa afforded
mankind. Railroad travel 10 ono instance,
A few years ago, comparatively. one had to
consume much valuable time in nm uncom.
Portable way to make what il now though,
nothing Of as "A nights journey in a sleeper.
portation facilities oan be found on tho
fast trains Of the Minneapolis Il 81. Louis
railway to Chicago, st. Louis, Hot Springs,
Kansas City, etc. lnqaire of any ngent OF
tho company, or G. III. Pratt, general ticket
and passenger agent. Minneapolis MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

Opportunity to Visit the Growing South.
Excursion tickets to Hagerstown, Md,
and return will be sold May 20 to % inclu-
siw from all b. d o. points west of the
Ohio river and connections at one fare for
the round trip. Tickets good until June
80, with stop over privileges at one interme-
diate point east and west of the Ohio river.
At Hagerstown low rate excursion tickets
will be sold eIcul sionists to B. d O. X. II.
points in the Shenandoah valley, Virginia,
West Virginia and Maryland. Apply to
nearest B. u o. agent for rates.
Information about low priced lands, in
vestments, thriving towns. etc, will be sup
piled by M. V. RICHARDS,
Land and immigration Agent.
b. IL q. II. r.,
Baltimore, Md.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14
What a Noted Physician Says.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1888.

W. p. Wisdom:
Dear Sir-As you requested ! have exam
ined the formula of our toilet preparation
called ''Robertine." ! can assure you that
the ingredients are both bland and harm
less, and that the compound wGuld form an
excellent application in irritated condi-
tions of the skin. Yours truly,
ARTHUR DEAN BEvAN, nj. ID.
Professor of Anatomy, Rush Medical Col
lege and p. A. Surgeon. u. s.. Nj. Ii. S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14
Hosiery Department.

Fast black Hose, ladies', 25c.
Fast black Hose, children's s, 25c.
Fast black Half Hose, mems 25c.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed Vests,
IL 1-2c., zoe. and 25c.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed Vests, bet
ter, 4oc. and ooc.
Ladies' fast black Jersey ribbed
Vests, 35c.
Mems Lis!e thread Underwear,
ST. per suit.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
P1.25 per suit.
Mems fast black Balbriggan I'm
derwear, $3.50 per suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14
II BEE HIVE BULLETIN:
Sheet Music.

We have just received a large
lot of Vocal and Instrumental
Sheet Music, of all the latest and
most popular pieces, which we
will sell at a uniform price of
10 CENTS PER COPY.
See our list, which we furnish on
application.
Also folios of Music, vocal and
instrumental, containing from so
to 100 selected pieces in each, at
25c.: and SOC. per book.
100 hundred varied selections
to choose from.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14
How TO Prevent Rouehuess of the skin.

During cold. dry, windy weather this
question agitates the mind of every lady in
the land who prizes n smooth, soft skin.
There is nothing more harmless and effect
i've than Wisdom's Violet Dream for pre-
venting and eradicating the Ill effects of
seYCre Weather. Try il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

CRINKLED CREPE DE CHEM,
Cream White, Colors and Black.
SURA SILKS,
Opera Shades, Colors and Black.
CHINA SILKS,
New Shades. Plain and Figured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14
EXCURSION TO MARYLAND.

;. ,sprinkling pots for garden use very cheap at
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14
Counter
&C. COUNTER.

Fancy shelf paper, "a sheets.
Carpet tacks.
Tea strainers.
Potato Washers.
Nutmeg graters.
Zinc oilers.
Paint brushes.
Brothers.
Coat hangers.
Tunnels.
Tin cups and mugs.
Dippers.
Lye.
Meat forks.
Scoops, pans, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14

Mustard Pots.
Scrub Brushes.
Feather Buster.
Coffee and Tea Pots.
Mouse Traps.
Bird Cage Hooks.
Foot S%crapers.
Screw Drivers.
Wire Baskets.
Shoe Polish.
Stove Polish.
Pot Cleaners.
Flue Stops.
Coat Racks.
Tinware.
Woodenware.
Hardware, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-14
.Neckwear..

One lot Mems Teck Scarfs
at soc, Worth 81.
One lot Mems Teck Scarts
at 25c. Worth soc.
One lot Mems Four-in-hand
Scarfs at SOC. Worth ST..
One lot Mems Four-in-EIand
at 25c. Worth SOC.
Full lines Windsors, Bows and
String Ties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-25
IMPURE BLOOD,

Nearly all diseases Of long standing have
their origin In the unnatural and unhealthy
condition of the blood, or as this condition II
very properly denomlnated, impure blood. In
Examinations Of long standing, rheumatic pains
lingering and s~crofulas diseases. and all kin
diseases, such as erupttons, pimpies, and
rtietehes are all caused by Impurities in ths
blood. II the blood flows through the vessels In
a pure, fresh and powerful stream, 1t carries "a
every part of the body and to every organ new
and fresh vitality and carries the waste matter
away from them. The chief care Of parents
who arc DESTROYS Of promoting the physical
well-being Of their children should therefore be-
to guard the tender bodies OF their children
against susceptibility to the attack Of germs Of
all kinds Of diseases through impure blood. II
Is a well known fact that people young rs well
as old whose blood circulates freely can ex
pose themselves with impnnity to the dangers
OF cOntagiOn. while persons with impure blood
will suecumb to &c at the first Opportunity. All
skin diseases in particu ar are the consequence
Of impure blood. No matter how many external
return as LONG as the blood remains i"npure
though they may disappear for q time. ScrOfuls
I'D scrofuious diseases such as swell ,ings OF the
glands, Dolls and Assesses cannot be erAdica.
ted with salves and Othtments SO long as the
blood remains in Its impure state. They will
disappear however by themselves when the
blood flows fresh and pure. For thai reason q
remedy that will remove all impurities from
tho bio ID which SO ire iuenily deteriorate Il IN
Ing for the human race. Such o remedy "a nov
offered US In tie st Bernard Vegetable Pills.
They arc prepared exclusively from wholesOml
medfc, ia herbs OF the Alps and should be kepl
on hand In ev sry house as the first and fore
mot family medicine. A few st. Bernard Pilla
taken NJ the right time may prevent much
suffering and large DOCTORS and drugglst1
bills. They can be obtained Of every nfstctasa
druggist. II your druggists haven't them, send
30. to ST BERNARD, Box Ai6, New York City.
and YOU win receive same by seturu mali.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-25
asgs.
from house
n few days
cents . dog

a hons will prob
"a whom they reach
say ask. what can
y Old hens stop lay
fuse u begin until
I'm. n. Yeoinan2 Of
rok tbeHermAntown
a.. He Ays: Last
Isn't worth giving our
Dec. Ia, Was gettang
haok odIy enc or two
q ri Hheridan's
jcJufeas { had but lit
smato kens lay. Com
for utne daya NV very
- Nm began laying,
tSid o68 rxFs. Part Of
lonse wa IL degrees
sas1s V@Fe laying . dossn
ID kkors who did moi
Ts<1T u1lue- nov,
i,& 4 valuable
lc6an Well
s16ri{ 6onan eggs
s7aS1 d5i1snen hsa4
Lou 9
~ 1Ay1.
l s. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-18
Why Prince Napoleon Went 10 Rome

LONDON, March 1.-THE Paris CORE
spondent Of the NslCs says: Prince Ma
poleon went to Rome TO counsel with King
Humbert on the dangers OF the driebund to
the house of Savoy, md to advocate the
plan OF the Duchess d'Uzes to have the
Prince of Naples marry Princess Helena.
OF Orleans, instead of Princess Letetie'
whom the duchess destined for the Duo
d'Orleans.
Prince Napoleon gave copies of his will
and memoirs to several trusted friends in
order to prevent tampering and ordered
that the memoirs should not be published
during the lifetime of ex-Empress Eugene.
Able Puiol administered the extreme
JUNCTION to enable King Humbert to give a
state funeral.
Prince Napoleon's memoirs establish
by written evidence the fact that be never
did agreee with Napoleon III, even on the
day following the disayowal of the Aiacci
speech. that he always remained French
man and had nothing in view but the inter
ests OF France at the time of the italian
affair. The memoirs include the princess
correspondence with Napoleon III up to the
time OF the latter's death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-18
PRINCE NAPOLEON
He Died in the City of Rome Last
Evening.
HIS VISIT TO KING HUMBERT'
It Was to Consult Concerning the Dangers TO
the House of Savoy Arising From the
Dreibund-His Memoirs.

ROME, March 17.-Prince Napoleon is
dead. Death occurred at 7:1O this evening,
Able Puzol, it is announced, previous to
the princes death, administered the last
sacrament OF the Roman Catholic church.
This afternoon, after consultation with
the other physician in attendance. DR.,
Bacelli informed King Humbert the end
was near. The last agony soon followed,
Prince Victor, shortly before the end, en-
tered the room in which his father was
dying, but was so overcome with emotion
tnat ne left the apartment sobbing violently.
Inc funeral will be conducted with reli
glous ceremonies. The body will be in
TERED In the crypt OF the royal mausoleum
IN the church of La Superga, on Collins
heights near Turin. Ao6e Ruiol saws the
dying man told him he did not profess the
a5nelstlc sentiments attributed to him:
tnat he was inclined toward RoussaeuIs
doctrines, and would die like an emperor.
adnerlug to principles OF the concordat and
I'M Dued with the religious sentiments of
the SonaparteS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-18
4 Revolving Deatbbed Scene.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Times Paris
correspondent, commenting on the death Of
Prince Napoleon, deals severely with the
attendant circumstances of the scene. He
says: Religious fanaticism and human
ambition made a struggle at the sick bed,
where modern science had prolonged for a
fortnight life otherwise ended long ago.
Inc CHURCH and throne disputed for posses
sion of body which each desired to
convert into trophy. Bigotry on ona
side and thirst for power the other added
prolonged horrors TO the dying agony,
Each had recourse to lying in order to sim
ulate success. Public opinion, revolted by
the h1deous zeal of those who tortured the
dying IN order to make them clients of the
confessional, was revolted still more by the
rebel son who persists in rebellion in order
10 secure an ephemeral, useless
power. Confessors, cardinals, nuns and
other religious people have shown a will.
lngness to revive all the horrors of the
middle ages. The only one who leaves the
horrible sceene with a higher reputation
Is the prince himself, who preserved in
tact his force of will to die as he had lived.
with horror cOunterfeited in his soul and
with contempt for hypocrites on his lips.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-18
EVENING TIMES CHANGES HANDS.
B. Clarke Wheeler and VIM. BalderstOn Sc
cure Controlling Interest.

B. Clarke Wheeler. proprietor of the
Aspen Times, as well as an afternoon daily
in the same town, came to this city few
days ago and put up at the Hotel Temple
ton. His mission here was given out to
boom the mines of Utah. He was seen fire.
quently in the embrace of T. A. Davis, and
it was rumored that he aspired to control
the Times.
Matters shaped themselves so with Mr..
Weller that he telegraphed his Aspen ed
itor, Mr.. Balderston, that he had found the
Times in the slump and to come and help
fish it out.
Last evening the papers were signed by
which T. A Davis transferred his stock
and controlling interest of the Eusning
Times passed into the hands of Messrs.
Wheeler & Balderston.
The purchasers will take possession
within few days and Mr.. Balderston, an
old and experienced newspaper man, will
assume the management.
Mr.. Wheeler is one of the most energetic
mining men in Colorado, and he will use
the Times to boom the Utah mines until
their merits are known in all the chief
mining centers Of the world.
1t is understood that the directors will
shortly call meeting when change In the
board will be made suitable to the pur-
ChaSerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-18
The Emigrant Steamship Utopia Sunk.

GIBRALTAR, March IL. The British
steamship Utopia, from Italian ports bound
to New York, with 700 Italian emigranss
aboard, collided to-day with the British
iron-clad Rodney, anchored in Gibraltar
pay, and sank soon after. A southwest
gale was blowing at the time. Many women
and children were drowned. A large num-
Der clinging to the rigging have been
rescued by boats from the channel squadron
Intense excitement prevails On shore
On entering the bay the Utopia, before
colliding with the Rodney, ran into the
British iron clad Arson. The Utopia sank
within few minutes. Boats were immedi-
ately lowered from the British iron-clads.
and also from the Swedish man Of war
Freye. These boats rescued 1S0 persons
who are now on board various vessels
Many others who were rescued were lodged
in government buildings on shore. It is
reported the crew of the Utopia were
saved; but that over two hundred pas
sengers persisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-18
Prominent Italians interviewed.

Special toTHE acknowledgements Dispatch
New YORK, March IA special from
Washington says: Geromo Dezio vice i.
president OF the Italian society said to-day:
81 do not like to see my people slaughtered
in that way. There are plenty of Ameri-
cans in Rome, and suppose the Italians
should kill dozen of them, what would be
the result! Why, the American govern
ment would rise up and cause trouble; the
people would want heavy damages from
the Italian government. There are a gov
ernment law and courts to try people, and
if the court says the men are not guilty
that decision should stand If the governor
did his duty such an affair would probably
never have happened.n
When asked whether the Italian society
here had taken any action be said they had
not because they were waiting to hear
from the New York society and would
probably follow the course adopted by
them.
Pasquale Dimareo is q Sicilian and has
been in Washington thirtytwo years. He
said: 1.-THE whole thing is an outrage and
disgrace to the people of the United States.
A jury had cleared these men; the jury was
composed of citizens of the United States.
not Italians, and the people should have
abided by the law. This Malta is some
thing new to me; l don't even know the
meaning of the word. There is no such
organization in Washington"
One of the most prominent Italian resi-
dents of Washington, Joseph Cato, in con-
versation said eff these men were guilty
of the murder of Chief of..PoliceIH ennessey
they got no more than they deserved, es-
pecially if the jury had been cowed by
threats so the members were afraid to
bring in verdict against them. This
country is for Americans and there is no
room for people of the sort that the muir
derers of Hennessey would seem to have
been. 1t is mistake to think that all Ital-
ians are alike We are all under one flag,
but there are black sheep under that flag
as well as any other. The better class of
Italians in this city have taken no steps to
show any sympathy for the men who were
lyHched in New Orleans. nor has any
money been contributed to be sent south.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-18
NEWFOUNDLAND.
A Scheme to Have Her Admitted
Into the American Union.
Great Dissatisfaction Exists Over England's
Treatment-The Dispute With France
Oyer HOLSTERS to be Arbfbtrated.

MONTREAL, March IA private letter
has beeu received here from government
official at st. Johns N. F., which says of
the existing difficulties: SIT liz known that
England has arrived at no agreement with
France for the settlement of our difficult
ties, but instead has consented to arbitrate
the question Of French right to build lob
ster factories on the coast which never
even has Teen claimed by France, and
England has or will refuse to ratify our
commercial treaty with the United States
The day for reconciliation has now passed
and movement is now on foot not for
reciprocity but for admission into the
American union. We have had too much
experience with British injustice to seek
more by entering into Canadian confed-
Grafton. The people are not alone in this
matter, but have the support of many mem
bers of both governments. What is more,
1T Is almost an open secret that delegation
is now preparing to visit Washington to
gauge the feeling and see whether the
terms for this could be brought about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-18
The Bord. haHer Contest.

LINCOLN Neb., March IA decision in
the Boyd Thayer contest is indefinitely
postponed. 1t is claimed two of the JUS
tees favor Boyd while the third favors
Thayer. 1t is asserted a scheme to remove
one of the two justices favoring Boyd by
giving him federal position has been I'M
earthed.
Two briefs were filed to-day by the at
torneys of Governor Boyd in the quo
warranto case. The first cites the sections
of the national and state constitutions in
which provisions are made for admittin e
Nebraska into the union on an equal foot
ing with the original states. 1t asserts
that citizenship, therefore, is inherent in
an inhabitant upon the formation of the
government. Historical precedent is quoted
IN substantiation Of this. The words, 1--WE,
the people of Nebraska" in the state CON
stltutlon, are said to refer to the inhabi-
tants OF Nebraska at the time the consti-
tuition was adopted.
The second brief alleges the lieutenant
governor is the proper person to bring suit,
as Thayer failed to qualify within ten days
from the time Boyd qualified decision
will probably not be reached for two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-18
The CGUR D'ALENE
Reservation Lands are Open TO
Settlement
WITHOUT ANY PROCLAMATION
By the President-A Case of First Come, First
Served-The First Decision Under
the New Land Acc.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 17.-lSpecial
telegram to TIE HERALD. The impress
sion seems to exist in Idaho that the Coeur
d'Alene reservation will not be thrown
open to settlement until the President
shall have issued proclamation to that eff
feet, as he did in the case of Oklahoma.
There is no foundation for this impression,
as L discovered upon inquiry at the inter
Tor department to day. From the officials
Of that department 1 learn that upon the
signing of the act by President Harrison
the lands became the property Of whomso
ever may pre-empt them without any
further legislation or executive enactment.
The comptroller of the currency has
received an application for authority to
organize the First National bank of Park
Cit5, Utah, by o. j. Salisbury and others
of Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-18
Cardinal Manning ON the Irish Question.

LONDON, March 17.-Justin Mccarthy
presided at a banquet this evening at the
Cannon street hotel. Cardinal Manning
wrote endorsing the action of the party,
adding: at was not for me to speak until
the bishops of ireland, after wise period
of endurance, uttered an authoritative de-
cision, which L accepted as my own. I
cannot end without saying that L see Ire
land rising and reorganizing itself, after a
passing obcuration, upon the old and only
lines which have Unfolded its noble life
throughout the worlds
MIR. Mccarthy, 10 the toast ireland a
Nation" said: 81 no more doubted that
Ireland would settle this matter right away
than l doubted my own existence. AT no
time in their history have they enjoyed
more thoroughly the sympathy and conf
dence OF the great English Liberal demo
cratic party. Every day which passed
counted for their side and for the nations
cause against the desires of any small party
Or men. They stood for ireland a ma
ton" Cheers.
Michael Davitt, speaking at Blackburn,
SAID Barnell would meet with more thor
ough defeat in Sligo than he has met with
in Kilkenny, and that at the general cleo
ton he would have no following whatever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-18
MAJORITY RULE.
The President on the Work of the
Fifty-frSt Congress.
He Thinks Reed Did Right-The Tariff Agita-
ton Should Cease tor Time to Give the
Mckinley Bill a Chance.

Especial to TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. !
WASHINGTON, March lin the course
of an interview had with President Harri-
son by correspondent of the New York
Tribune, Mr.. Harrison said: 1.-The work of
the Fifty-first Congress has been done in
the face of tremendous criticism, and the
legislation evolved has been the outgrowth
of fierce contentious. The result is one
that will stand well in history, and one
which the country will approve. The prin-
ciple Of majority rule has also been as
ence to that rule is, in my Judgment, the
one principle which will preserve the insti-
tutlons of our country. That the majority
shall rule is an underlying principle OF our
institutions. 1t is what has contributed in
the past to our security, and 1t is the only
guarantee in the future for our safety
The minute you pass from that you concede
minority rule, you go to chaos and confu
sion. Some of the fiercest contentious in
Congress have been made in vain attempt
upon che part of the minority to control the
action of the majority"
The President was asked if he thought
the Republicans would make the issues in
volved in the election bill prominent in fu-
ture campaigns. The President said:
You will end there in the same principle
guarantee of the rule of the majority 1t
will not do for the people of any section to
say that they must be let alone; that it is
local question to be settled by the states
whether we shall have honest elections or
not This might be said if it were not for
the fact that the principle is at issue in
national elections and that the inequality
upon the floor of the House of Representa-
tives is so great that It cannot be ignored.
Whether it shall become dominant issue
in the Immediate campaign or in the near
future is question for the public to deter
mine.'
The President was asked if he did not
think the tariff issue for the present was
ended, so far as the Republican party was
concerned, and that the party as party
should resist further agitation of the sub
ject for at least time.
. The President said in reply to this:
Most decidedly, l think there should be
no more agitation upon this subject until
the Mckinley bill has been fairly tried. 1t
has been charged with numerous faults.
There is no reason why its workings should
be preiudiced by malevolent prediction.
The bill has been already long enough IN
operation to indicate that much that was
charged against 1t is untrue"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-18
THE COLORED PRESS
Association of the United States
in Session.
President MitchelFs Address-"The Republi-
can Party, Owing to Treachery in fts
Ranks, Ras previously Disappointed U.s."

CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE seventh an
nual convention of the Colored Press asso-
citation of the United States began it's ses-
sion here to day. President John Mitchell,
ir., in his address called attention to the in
crease OF oatrages in the south, to the plain
violation of the rights OF citizens, etc. The
attitude of the two political parties, he
said, was cause for serious alarm. The
defeat of the Blair educational bill and the
failure topass the election bill were pointers
to the drift of puolic sentiment in the south
OF these parties. The time was not far
distant when free American would strike
back. "The Republican party of the ma
tion," he said, lowing to treachery in its
ranks. has grievously disappointed US. In
future the colored man must help himself
and do ell he can to alleviate mis- condition,