davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
al
he himself placed near his treaeu1e. Then

he himself placed near his trea4uIe. Then
he awaited the result. If
Before long the two brothers returned,
and the one who went first fell into the
tap. In vain did he try to extricate him
self; the instrument would not release its
prey. Seeing that he was for certain
doomed. he said to his brother:
"'Cut off my head and carry it away with
you in the sack, so the king will never know
who it is that has penetrated here.'
'The brother did SO, and bore away the
head.
"The next day came the king and found
the headless body. He saw that he was
foiled; but being a man of resource he said
to himself: 4 will nave the decapitated
body exposed upon the palace wall, and as
of a relative'unburied, those to whom the
dead man belongs will surely betray them
Selves
1.-The body was exposed. The brotherlsaw
through the kings ~artitice, and, great as
his desire to give burial to the remains, he
hesitated and held back.
"But their old mother did not cease to up
braid him. oh! man without religion!
Heartless relative Unnatural brother!
Will you leave my unfortunate son without
burial? Accused be the day when I
brought you into the world!
FINALLY he resolved at any cost to obtain
possession of his brothers. remains, and
this was his plan:
"Having filled several leather bottles with
wine. he loaded them upon the back of his
ass, and having arrived in front of the
palace he pierced one with his knife. The
wine commenced to run out. Seeing this
the soldiers on guard before the body left
their posts and filled such vessels as they
could find with the escaping wine. Then
they began to drink, and when intoxication
had come upon all of them the robber took
down his brothers. body, covered it with
his cloak. and, carrying it away gave the
corpse burial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
THE STORY.

ided to them the secret of the kings
i 'reasure and of the turning stone, caution
ng them to use the knowledge as discreetly
s he himself had done. But tho Young
men were ambitious, fond OF extravaganza
md of good living, and hardly had their
tather breathed his last when they hastened
10 the subte'ranean chamber and brought
way a large bag of gold and treasure.
On this they lived in luxury for several
months, and when the store was exhausted
they again filled their bag will the kings
wealth. So it went on for a long time, and
their theft was undetected by the mon
arch, so great was his store of wealth. How
ever, great as it was, the greed of the two
brothers was as large, and it came about
that one day the king saw that his money
had been stolen from. Great was his rnge
and his longing to punish the thief. But
how to discover him? To place guards about
the vault. or employ the services of any of
his officers. would be 10 disclose his secret
to the world. AS for concealing himself and
playing the spy, it would never do to expose
his august person to the violence of a robber.
After long reflection he hit upon II plan.
Summoning his chief mcchanician, he or
dered him to construct an iron trap, which
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12

threaten your brother, you must keep all
your own strength and GOODNESS in order to
go to his aid.'
'You are right, Leila said Catherine,
through her tears. "What could | do with
out you? Well, l promise you l will now
take something to eat. n will try and get
Il little sleep TO prove to YOU that your les
sons are not lost upon me-"
"Rravely spoken" said Leila, highly
pleased. With her own hands she attended
to her friends wants, and having made her
comfortable upon n pile of soft cushions,
she left her to rest and resumed her W
studies at the table.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12

Decorated Dinner Sets, ri
pieces, extra fine decora-
tons, first quality goods,
5000
Flain White Bowl and Pitcher,
full size, $I.25
Cups and Saucers, plain,
white ware, 45c per Ia doz
All other white porcelain goods
in proportion.
CASTLE Soap, SC per piece
Gath Soap, SC per piece
Scented Glycerine Soap,
25c per box
Clarinated Clycerine Soap,
4oc per box
Full size Tooth Brushes, 1oc.
We have just received an
other large lot Of the
Magic Dime and Nickel
Banks, which we will
sell at 15c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
CHAPTER VIII.
LEILA AND

ELLA. proud of be-
ing lett rs hostess,
busted herself in be-
slowing every care
and attention upon
her new friend and
guest. The two girls
chatted confidential
9ly while little Hassan
| prepared some most
delicious coffee and
laid it, together with
some sweet meats, be-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12

Misses and Chldren's Jer- Ladies' Muslin Chcmises,
sey RibbedS Summer vests, Toe Reduced from ST. 2s to SIC
Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Ladies Muslin Skirts,
Vests. sleeveless, 2c Reduced from 81 to Use
~, Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
with short sleeves, high 0uue Ao" Y4os = ~
and low neck, SOC Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
Reduced from 81 to $1o5
Ribbed Vests, sleeveless, $50 Ladies Muslin Drawers,
Reduced from 7c to 45c|
NN ~ Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
Extra Fine knotted fringe Neouceo goo 70 ooc
Damask Towels, assorted 7 adies, M,sin Dravsrs
coored borders, csc
Reduced from $Il5 to S5c|
Fancy knoued fringe Turk Ladies, Muslin Drawers.
fr +; iG"ei u, .i co oI 'e0 Reduced from ST. 50 to 81
Mems Summer Neckties, in
urh ane oloths' o"e Tecks and -Four in Hands, roc
and one-half yards Square,
knotted fringe, $3.50 Mems Fancy Silk Teck
Scarfs, all shades and
Full line of Fancy Rue hing patterns, 2,c
in all the latest styles and
coors, 25c per yard Mems fancy -Four in Hand
Ties, all eoors, 2sc
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns
Reduced from SI.25 to Soc Large assortment Cast Steel
Shears and Scissors, all
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns sizes, 25c
Reduced from $I5o to ST.
Silver Plated Tea Spoons,
Ladies' Muslin Niobt Gowns plated on white metal,
Reduced from S2.25 to S1.6o 25c per IL dozen
Ladies, Muslin N,oht Gowns Silver Plated Table Spoons,
Reduced from $275 to $IS5 25c per IA dozen
~ n Silver Plated Forks,
Reduced from 0oc. to Coo "
Decorated Chamber Sets,
Ladies' Muslin Chemises, Pc u;ua a,++., Co.,
Reduc ed from $3.50 to $11o T'''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
THE ! L ! HIVE

Mems Fancy Night Shirts, ful
lengths, all sizes,
This Week. 75c
Mems better quality, embroidcrct
fronts, splendid goods.
This g ST.
Mems and Boys White Unlaun
dered Shirts, all sizes.
This Week, SOC,
Mems better quality, full liner
bosom and best quality muslin:
full sizes.
This Week, 75c.
Mems Summer Underwear, Nat
ural Grey.
SOC. Per Suit.
Mems Isle Thread Summer I'm
derwear, brown.
81 Per Suit.
Mems Normal Mixture Balbrig-
gan Underwear.
'... $1.25 Per Suit.
Ladies' Fast Black Balbriggan
Hose, seamless.
zoe Per Pair.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Hose, 7 to s 1-2.
zoe Per Pair.
Ladies' Summer Jersey Ribbed
Three for Csc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12

Three first class dinners fn, 81. 90 MT tho
Bon Ton. Dinner from II 80 to 1 .OO u. ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12

Our Counter Goods
are receiving new
novelties every day,
and are replete with
many useful and orna-
mental articles at Sc,
1Oc, 15c, zoe and CSC.
An examination of
these goods will aston
ish one at the prices
quoted,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12

Drs. Essig & Footc, Dentists, Power
Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-12
WE OFFER
THIS WEEK

Some special induce
ments to buyers, as
we do not anticipate
any dull season when
goods are offered so
low. We are so stu
ated that we must do
business at all seasons
of the year, and the
time worn chestnut of
other merchants that
trade is dull after July
4 shall not and will
not, hold good as tar
as we are concerned.
We find from past ex-
perience that LOW
PRICES are bound to
make business, and we
hold out the following
inducements to our
patrons, whichwe feel
confident will meet
with their approval.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
Huachuca Notes.

Companies ID. and G. leave on Friday
They go via Albuquerque, by the A. /,
& :. Fe r. r. Col. Bartlett with head
quarters, band and the other two com
panies meet them at Albuquerque and
all go on together. They will reach
Madison barracks ut the time the 1Ith
leaves for Arizona. We wish all u safe
ard prosperous journey.
The orders for the exchange Of the
9th and 18th infantry have finally come.
They are issued in Washington on the
18th inst, and received here on the
18th. Four companies and headquarters
OF each regiment exchange at once.
The balance of the regiment exchange
in the course OF time, as arrangements
are perfected. II going east is to te
considered a favor, the 9th regiment
richly deserves 1t. 1t has been in the
wess continuously since the war. 1t
has been hard service. and been at all
the so called rough stations that the
service has proffered.
Col. DeRussy OF the 18th infantry
leaves Madison barracks, with bis four
companies for. Arizona, October 9Th. He
will reach here the 10Th or 10th, F.
and HI companies, headquarters and
band come to Huachuca. Captains
Gllbreath and Hoyt command these
companies 1t. Travis is adjutant.
Lieutenants PsDrose, Hirst, Lewis and
Lee fare to come here. We have no
doubt but that when all are settled they
will be pleased with this beautiful post.
We are sorry that We are to be absent
when ali arrive but our welcome is Just
as hearty as W, can make it in our ab-
sence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
Meeting Of the Presbytery

Roll of the Presbytery: Rev. Charles
H. Cook, Moderator; v. Wnittemere;
H. j. Ehlees; Charles r. Nugent; j. c.
Pritchard; Howard Blllman.
Presbytery met in the Presbyterian
church of Tombstone, Sept, 20, 1891.
After organization and b ,ief devotional
services, adjournment was had fer the
reception and social as arranged for by
the ladies OF the congregation. The
church was tastefully decorated with
flowers, and a most delightful lunch
was served. The social was largely at
tended and was thorough SUCCESS. A
special feature was the spirited and ex-
cellent singing.
Arrangements were consumma ted for
the retention of Rev. G. II. Nugent as
minister of the Presbyterian church IL
Tombsto for another year.
Presbytery visited in body tie Con-
tention and Grand Central works on the
hill.
4 resolution was passed thanking the
church ard people CT Tombs fer
their abundant and gracious hospital
ity.
Presbytery expressed satisfaction at
the progress of church work made dur
ing the last year.
Measures we're passed which will in
the near future establish. Presbyterian
ministers at Flagstaff and Phenix An
eleven thousand dollar church awaits
dedication at phenix.
Presbytery adjourned today, Sept. so
at noon to meet IN temporary session al
East Las Vegas, n. NJ. whittier several
members go to attend synod.-PIospec-
tor,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
Graca Church Eiiihce.

The walls Of this beautiful structure
have been for some time completed, and
they air ady forecast by their taste
full and artistic outlines public build
ing " nich will reflect credit upon Tue
son. The use of the volcanic stone fouGd
% abundant!y on cur n ountain side,
NJ ar the city, is an Object lesson which
cannot fail to instruct our citizens, and
o suggest that both good taste and &C
Onomy will be consulted ty discarding
adobe, and building Ct tie handsome
ard more enduring material which is
found IN our quarrle5. While this
'tone--wnIch closely resembles IN APP
p-araDce the lighter lImestonee-is ad
nirably adapted To the purposes Of
gothic church architecture, this Is aisu
very suitable for public bui:lngs si.
kinds and for private residence; an We
1op9 TO see it extensively utilized IN the
future development OF Tucson.
The little delay in enclosing the walls
Of Grace church has been occasioued
by the reluctance of the building com
mitiee 10 call in subscriptions made
some time since, during the dull season,
Hhenthe subscribers would generally be
nconvenienced by the pay ment OF the
amounts pledged. Now that the heat
I'll term is past, and business begins to
resume Its accustomed activity, the
building committee will collect the sub
4criptions and resume the work. The
russes aud all the roof materials have
been bought and paid for, bat a very
considerable sum will still be needed to
put on the roof and complete the inter
or, and new subscriptions will be So
Icited, and they will undoubtedly be
cheerfully made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
SALTON LAKE.
Latest Authentic News From It's
Source of Supply.

SuperintendentlDu of the Salton
Salt works, has just returned to Yuma
from a trip down the Colorado 10 the
vicinity of the break through which
the desert lake is supplied with water.
The Sentinel man interviewed him:
Upon arriving at the big crevesse or
main outlet, soundings were made and
the fact was established that the water
would continue to flow from the Colora
do even at the lowest stage Of the river,
as the cut extended down level with
the bottom OF the stream. This can be
stopped by building a substantial dyke
or levee, A large volume Of waters till
flows into the main break, although the
Colorado river is low and falling daily.
| BY actual measurement Mr.. DurbOw
found that 1900 cubic feet OF water
fl owed through the big crevasse per
second.
Hes made q close examination OF the
locality and is satisfied that the water
can he permanently prevented from
running into the SaltOn basin from this
and intervening points. He says that
no serious engineering difficulties are in
the way IF closing he break and 1t is
mere question of dollras and cents. Mr..
Durbow was silent when asked whether
bis company would endeavor TO close
out the river which had damaged the
salt property so seriously.
ar. Durbrow states that the water at
Salton has fallen II inches in the past
% days, and the amount az water now
supplying the lake does not equal the
evaporation. The greatest depth OF the
lake Is now "a inches and Its area is
thirty miles long 10y ten wide. Mr..
Durbrow does not think that the lake
has changed the climate OF the sur
rounding country any.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
Literary Notes.

\ true story of the great pianist
Gottschaik, by z. II. House, is one of
the attractive features in Harpers Young
People for September 22d. The same
number contains charming illustrated
poem, Chicks beside the Sea-" by
Margaret E. Sangster, al article on
"Porpoise- hootirg" in he Bay of
FuGdy, and the usual rich variety of
stories, sketches, short articles, and
poems.
1.-TWO Lunatics" is the title of bright
and breezy pIrlor farce, especially ad-
apted to the use of amateurs, which
Katharine LoriDg Van Dot contributes
20 this weeks humber OF Harpe Is Bazaar.
Antolnette Van Hoesen wires for the
sane number an Interesting and valua-
bic paper on "h oman's Work at the
Columbian Exposition" 5. q. ". Ben
jamIn, exhibited States minister to
Persia, contributes al article oa Persian
Rugs" L. ". Higg;nsoG's fortnightiy
essay is entitled Study Abroad and at
Home the latest Paris isiions are
described ard commented u, On by En-
incline Raymond; aud there are mum
erOus raiuabla articles on woman's
work, household management, Gomes.
tic economy, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
Worlds Fair Notes.

Mere than 100000 feet Of lumber
will be used in the construction of the
huge building for manufacturers aud
liberal arts.
The Association of Civil Engineers OF
| the City of Mexico has voted unanimous
ly to attend the exposition in body.
A reproduction of Independence Hail
is now proposed as Pcnnsilvanla's build
ILg at the exposition. Prizes of 81 900
$500 and $500 have been offered for the
best plans T. state building but it is
thought the state com mission will serI-
ously consider rejecting them all and
reproducing Independence Hall instead
The Washington Park club is perfect
ing arrangements Tor a most notable
race meeting in 1898. The stakes in the
American Derby that year are to be-
$4,000; in the Queen Isabel LA" one mile
for three-year old fillies, $4,000; 10 the
Columbus Handicap, for three year
Odds and upwards, $4,000; and large
stakes will be provided for nun Der O.
other races. The racing track is close
by the Worlds Fair grounds.
j. 81. Laing, Jr , Of j. III Laing 4
Sons, florists Of London, after a talk
with Chief Thurp Of the Horticulture di-
vision, became Worlds Fair enthusi-
asst, and offered to donate 10000 bell
onias and send over two men to care
for them during the exposition. Chief
Thorp says that he thinks $4,000
worth Of OF orchids will greet the eyes
Of visitors on the opening day of the ex
position.
Lieutenant Stafford has secured two
large, full rugged 'balsas," such as are
used by the Indians of Lake Titicaca in
their commercial trips along the shores.
These balsas will be sent to Chicago, to-
gether with an interesting collection of
musical instruments. weapons and wear
ing apparel of the Titieacans-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
Vapor Poison and Its Anti
dote.

The morning and evening mists that
pervade the atmosphere Of malari Jus
localities cannot be breatbed with i'm
punity. A safegf I'd is needed to render
harmless the dangerous maismata with
which they are impregnated. The
surest, safeet defense is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t is an antidote to
the poison which has already been in
hailed and borne fruit, an adequate prev
entive of its harmful effects. No pre-
parative for breathers of miasma tainted
air or drinkers of malaria poisoned
water like the Bitters. 1t completely
neutralizes the otherwise irresistible
onset OF the aerial foe. Settlers on newly
cleared land, excavators of canal routes
NOTABLY that on the Isthmus of Pan
ama,) western pioneers and emigrants
in short, all subjected to malarial in
huences in air or water find in it n
benign remedy, an effectual safeguard.
Disorders OF the stomach, liver and
bowels, 'la grippe" rheumatism and
kidney complaints are remedied by the
Bitters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming 80 well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
lst and it is guaranteed to do all that it
isclaimed. Electric Bitters will cure
I'll diseasesof the liver and kidneys, will
remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood.-Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure all
malarial fevers.-For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Elec
trio 81 ters-Entire satisfaction is guar
anteed, or money refunded. Price SOC.
and 81 per bottle at DR.. Martins drug
store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
Troops for Fort Thomas.

From Graham county comes the news
Of the -garrisoning of Fort Thomas.
General McCook has lately made tour
of the territory and from him, says Dep
uty Marshal j. v Paul, comes the annorn
cement that one and possibly two more
companies will be put in at the post.
On the Doth Of last month a company
from Fort Grant under Captain v eag-
an, vas transferred to Thomas.
Fort Thomas is three company post
and so a Graham county gentleman
saye, one of the most needed posts in all
Arizona. being in the center 81 a scope
of unguarded country eighteen miles
wide and adjacent to the San Carlos
reservation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
Resolutions.
HALL OF ARIZONA PIONEERS, !
Tucson, Ariz Oct, 2 1891. (

HALL OF ARIZONA PIONEERS,
Tucson, Ariz Oct, 2 1891.
TIE special committee appointed Il
| draft resolutions on the death of oul
late Brother and Elk President, DR.. Johr
c. Handy respectfully report.
Whereas the Supreme Ruler OF The
Universe in His infinite wisdom, has
called from our midst to his eternal rect
our Brother DR.. John G.. Handy.
Resolved: That this less to US and tc
the whole people Of Arizona is deeply
felt. We bow humbly 20 the mandate
CT death.
DRe sol ell: That the death of cu- Broth.
er has cast d ,loom Of sorrow over the
whole territory, and that we but express
the high appreciation OF this society 10
he many noble traits of our late
Brother.
Resolved that we extend TO TIE widow
and orphan children as we'll as to rela
tiyes OF our late Brother our sympathy
in this their deep affection.
Resolved that theser esulutions spread
upon the minutes Of this society and
that they be published in the pape.s Of
this city.
NJ. G.. SAMANIEGo
4. b SAMPSON
+. H. GOODWIN
j. III. HEWITT
G. Il. ETcHELLs
Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
Pueblo Quotations.
CORRECTED WEEKLY,

The smeltsrs pay for silver in ores
80 per cent. OF New York price on the
day Of sale.
For gold in ores, s19 per ounce de ore
contains one-tenth ounce or more pei
tom.
For lead in ores, % cents to 30 cents
per unit, according to character OF
ore.
For copper in ores from IS cents to
S1.5O per unit, subject to q smelling
charge OF from 500 to S12 per ton.
Sampling charges in car load lots are
81, 80 TO 50 per ton according to char
acter Of ore. Less than carload in pro-
portion.
Smelling charges range from nothing
to S14 per ton according to the character
OF the ore, lead ore of course being ia
vored.
THE DEMAND FOR ORES.
High grade silver-Good.
Copper-Good.
Lead -Carbonates, active.
Lead-Sulphides, dull.
Silicious-Strong.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10

The many remarkable cures of catarrb
effected by the use of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla is conclusive proof that this
1oathsome and dangerous disease Is one
OF the blood, only needing such a
searching and powerful Alternative to
thoroughly eradicate it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10

and the remaining 500 copies delivered
TO the secretary of the territory, and
that the expense of distributing the
same be Incidental to the territory.
Moved that the president and secre-
tary be authorized to secure such
clerical services as may be needed TO
prove the records of this convention.
Carried.
Mr.. Dennis offered a vote of ihanks to
Acting Governor n. o Murphy.
Adjourned till 10 a. m, October 3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
For 50 cents! Absolutely only SO cGltSI

and absolutely proposition such has never been in
the history of book publishing The two splendid volumes of
Grants Memoirs OF which $4,000 copies have been sold
not cheap edition, but the best-for 90 cents. PRO-
VIDtD you send your subscription the CITIZEN for one
and also subscription of So for the COSMOPOLITAN
Magazine the brightest and cheapest of great illustrated
monhlies, itself equal to the best 81 90 magazine
The Cosmopolitan is enabled make this offer because
OF the purchase of 800 900 volumes at price which even
publishers would deem impossible with thedea Of runnno
up It's circulation to half million copies By contract with
the Cosmopolitan the CITIZEN enabled to offer to its readers
share the obtained through the largest purchase
of books ever made in the history of the world
IT, however you have Grants books the Cosmopoitans
offer will permit you to take instead
GEN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, vols sold by SUBJ
scriptOn for $500.
GEN; SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, vols, sold by SUBJ
scriptlon for $500.
GEN. McCLELLAN'S MEMOIRS, sold by subscrip
ton for 1915
All these are bound in cloth, green and gold in uniform
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prepaid but the postage the books at the rate of
cent must be RENTED with the order Gen Grants
Memoirs 90 OILS CENTS Gen. Sherddan's Memoirs 90 az
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