davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

Sir John Gorst the Parliamentary Under Secre
tary OF State for India, seems determined 10 emu
late his old friend and leader, Lord Randolph
Churchill, as the "enfant terrible of the Con-
scrvativc party, and it may safely be taken for
granted that his days as member OF LORD Sails
bury's administration are already numbered For
his practical admission on Monday last that the
people are entitled TO the possession OF the land
they live on cannot fail TO create CONSERVATION.
mingled with horror, among those who constitute
the backbone of the Conservative party. Seldom
has such an opinion been expressed by any Eng
ish statesman of prominence. and the fact that 1t
has proceeded from the lips Of one of the most
influential members Of the present administration
is remarkable Indeed, Sir Johns assertion that
the people have now the power" to exact posses
sion of the land they live may be construed
into an Indictment to agrarian instruction. With
the masses in England Sir John Gorst is more
popular than any other member Of Lord Salisbury's
Government lie represented English labor at
Emperor Williams Labor Congress at Berlin, and
has been careful by assuming the role Of the can
did friend, TO disassOcate himself from every act
of the administration that might impair his position
with the public His utterances on Monday point
to a revival of the famous fourth party under the
leadership of Lord Randolph but minus Arthur
Balfour and sir Henry Drummond Wolf. Sir
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30
= ufop,a:Ic a1Mnnors.

But time changes minds as we'll as mar.
ncrs. though even now when making
changes from ons circle to another, it often
requires that s~daptability which could BE-
en'd found in ono who has automatic man.
nsra. However. such radical changes not
only appear In drawing room repartcc,
street drcHa, etc. among people, but also IN
tho eonvoniencos and luIuries AFFORDED
mankind. Railroad travel Ia one instance,
A fsw years ago. comparatively. one had TO
CONSUME zi1ch val1abiv time in an unoom.
Portable way to make what is now thought
nothing Of az a nights Journey in a sleeper.
Ths most modern equipn ent and trrn.-
portstion facilities can DO found OF IN.
fast trains Of the Minneapolis 4 ST. Loui,
railway TO Chicago, st. Louis, Hot Springs.
Kansas City, sto. Ingaire Of any uaent al
the company, or q. NJ. Pratt. general tisLst
ard passenger agent. Minneapolis MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30
o. X. T.-Honest Rcsults.-o. k. II.

Many of the pioneers of Oregon and
Washington have ch%eerfully testified to the
wonderful curative properties of the cele-
table and pleasant to the taste and can be
taken by the youngest child or most deli
cate female. O.. X. L. is a never falling
remedy for pains in the back and loins.
non retention of urine, scaldlng or burning
sensation while urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles OF either
seq. 81 at ali druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30
How to Prevent Roughness of the Skin.

During cold. dry, windy weather this
question agitRtes the mind of every lady in
the land who prizes a smooth, soft skin.
There is nothing more harmless and effect
i've than Wisdom's Violet Dream for PEE
venting and eradicating the i'll effects of
severe weather. Try it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

Passengers destined to the prominent cit
les east of tho Missouri river should patron
ize the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western line. Magnificent Pullman and
Wagner sleeping cars. elegant Pullman and
Northwestern dining cars, free reclining
chair csrs. handsome day coaches and COM
portable Pullman c~olonist sleeperx.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

Death From Kidney Disease
Is the unfortunate and untimely ending of
thousands of the American people annually.
Oregon Kidney Tea is guaranteed to cure
all forms of Kidney troubles. Take it in
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

Letters for the following persons remain
unoalled for ut the Helena. Mont, postofice
on April 80, 1881. In calling for them please
say .'adycrtised,n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Thomas Cruse, NJ. Sand..
3 =. nuhtley. A h. prescott,
a.. y. uavidson, Mosas Morris,
l.. H. Hershtield, Aaron Harshheld.
j. Switxsr.
Fisst-olaas City. County and State Seeurities
bought aud sold.
Exchange issued on the prime pal oi,sas Of thu
United States and Europe. Transfsrs
of money made by telegraph.
Interest allowed ON tima deposits. Colle.tion.
promptly attended to,
B0xes for rent at reasonable prloss in one Of IN.
oost constructed fire and burglar uroof
esfs Dsposit Vaults in the couptrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

dENTLEl
Archer. Charles
Beittler, N.
Hsrgin, Dennis
Boiler, N.
Bowers, MIR.
Brown, w. H.
Campbell, Roderick
Clara, Jack ~
Gone Il Co. 9. g.
Critofsro, Fontana
Cronin, Thomas d.
Delaney, Jim
Dsutsch, Sign
Dudley, Goo. Il.
| Edwards, Robert
Elwell, Austin ID. t2)
Flanders, Il. b.
Freeman, w. H.
aaskell, q. q. (2)
Goodwin, James N.
CRUDE, Henry,
| Hamilton, j. I'll,
Harbour, G.. u.
Herbert, G. ID. (2)
Holland, A. T..
Howard, q. j.
How, Z. d.
Jones. Abner
Kinnell, p. ID.
LeHngwell, Thos.
Lund. George
Madden, John
Maynard, Tom
Mersereau, +. j.
Mills, Thomas
Mcnamara, Louis
Noble, Edd (2)
OLSON, N. p.
Osborn, Thomas
Peperkorn, FREDERICK
Pugh. Herbert
Reeves, Edwin
Rech, Henry
Rourke, Michael.
Russell, w. M.
%shennon, Pierce G.
Smith, j. IL.
Spencer, II. T.
Thompson, j. John
Tracey d Price
Urbach, August
Wilson, g. H.
LAD1Es
Allen, w. A. Mrs
Burow, Herman Mrs.
n IN NJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

LIST.
Backer, Gust.
Bentley, q. A. "a
Boice, A. M.
Boucher, Geo.
Brock, George
Byrnes, Patrick f2
Carter, r. j.
CIbugh, Edward n.
Confray. Jim
Crows, Peter
Cutter. y. G.
Dempsey, J. J.
Drummond, j.
Dutton, Win
Ehmillsr, Joe
Fem. Geo.
Frazier, ID. Il. &.
Fry, William
Hibbls, M.
Craze, Henry
Hale, Richard
HamIin. jas.
Harper Willie
Hill, 4. H.
Hoske eli, Harry
Howell, i. d. Rev.
Hunter, J. II.
Kendall, Milo
Lane, Henry A.
Leonard, James
Macksersie, s. j.
Mathison, Gustav
Merrill, j. Way
Minister. AntlOQY
. s. Nj.
Nervjg, Omen
Nolon, Luke
Drcutt. Chas; II. W
FAINTER, "; y.
Amy
RAMSEY, John
Ia. A..
noberts: j.; n.
n. n.
Ihos.
ohanklin' Lassen
Ialbert, VIM.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

~A A4@o
We will discontinue our business, both in Helena and Great
Falls, and offer our entire stock at both houses at ACTUAL COST
until sold. We have at both places a complete and finely assorted
stock of Implements, consisting Of
Mitchell Farm, Quartz and Spring WAGONS,
Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Road Carts,
Buggy and Sprne Wagon Tops and Shades,
Mccormick Binders and Mowers,
Walking, Suky and Cane Flows.
Hay Leaders and Carriers
Thomas Hay Rakkees, One and Two Horses,
Disc, Lever and Spring Tooth Harrows,
Field and Garden CuItNators,
Feed Cutters, Mills and Horse Powers,
Steel and Wood Scrapers,
Iron and Wood Whee|barrows,
Barbed and Smooth Fence Wire,
Wood Saving Machines,
DERRICK Hay Presses,
IDuton Sickle Grinders,
Root Cutters, Barrel Churns,
Pumps, Crindstones, Tanning Mills,
Tents and WAGON Covers,
Harness Of All Kinds,
Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Etc, Etc.
An Investigation of our Stock is respectfully re-
quested. Inquiries by mail for prices will be promptly
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF TEE :
UNITED STATES.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
General Banking Business Transacted.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
DIRECTORS:
s.. T. HAUSER. President
v. W. KNIGHT, Cashier
r. ii. KLEINsCHMIDT, Asst, Cashier
GEO. II. HILL, End Asst, Cashier
ANVIL STUART 6tockgrower
HON T c. POWER, u. Il. Senator
7. GUkllN. Clarke, Conrad Il Curtin
r &. HAMILTON. Canitalist
o. r. ALLEN. Mining and Stockrrower
ChAo: 4, MMl-LS, Merchant
A.'m. hCLTER, = A. NJ. Hotter H'dwnIe Co
ASSOCIATED BANKS:
Northwestern Nat'nal Eank, Great Falls.
rirst National Bank, Missoula.
First National Bank, Bntte.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-11

AoN'A''' '' i,ooO A'o''
 It is gratifying to note lower rate of increase in the number of patients during the last two years than previously, result ing, first from fewer admissions, particu- larly of females. and second from more discharges than during the preceding bi- ennial period. Providing the increment continues to be less than fifty annually the accommodations of the hospital will be sufficient to meet the demands of the next two or three years.
 While it would be pleasant to dwell solely on the good accomplished, the prac- tical fact to be pondered with reference to provision for the insane appears to be that of all admissions during period of i've years, little more than 20 per cent. recov- cred, and of these only 78 individuals are known to have continued sane during the following five years or till death. This, in connection with the fact that quarter of these 287 cases had previously "recovered" once, twice, or more often, discloses @ la mentable liability to relapses, and suggests, as the late Dr. John S. Butler has said tn at "there remains to be done a work greater than cure or kindly care-that of proven ton, a work which in order to be of the highest success must reach back to the early life, the family, the nursery and the school"
 4uO DOhIo Ol OI uSGocS III GAOll 1OpOlG 1O- hearse the various improvements made at the institution in the last two years, and make sundry recommendations. The re- port adds:
 During this session of the general as- sembly, trustees for New Haven, Fairfield, Litchfield, and Middlese1 counties, and two trustees from the 'v1cinity of the in- stitution," to succeed Benjamin Douglas of Middletown, and Leverett Leach of Dur ham, should be appointed.
 The trustees further remark:
 Our thanks are due to the superintend- ent, Dr. James Olmstead. for his untiring devotion to his work in which he has been ably assisted by his staff of physicians and by all the other officers.
 The present board of trustees are: Nor gan G. Bulkeley, Hartford; Robbins Bat tell, Norfolk; Henry Wood ward, Middle town; James G. Gregory, M. D., Norwalk; James Graham, Orange; Lucius s. Fuller, Holland; Costello Lippitt, Norwich; Ed ward s. Cleveland, Hartford; George H. Nichols, Thompson; Benjamin Douglas, Middletown; Leverett M. Leach, Durham; Joseph w. Alsop, M. D., Middletown
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-11
Ei1Ia1IItal.
Hut Little Activity in the Market Wide Fluctuations in the Industri- aIs-Flnal Changes Insignificant.

Hut Little Activity in the Market Wide Fluctuations in the Industrf- aIs-Flnal Changes Insignificant.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 10.
 But few stocks were active to-day, the general market being dull though many issues were traded in. Union Pacific and Pacific Mail were weak on unfavorable news from Washington. The industrials were again prominent for their wide fluctuations, but with the exception of one or two specialties the stocks of the regular list were kept within narrow limits throughout the day. The latest strength was again prominent in the early trading but later in the day the bears felt the list and finding no marked support, ham, mered some of the leading stocks down, wiping out all of the early gain in almost all cases. The rest of the market followed, but the decline, how ever, twas in few instances for more than the early improvement, and no material change in prices is to be noted for the day, the close being dull and steady. Silver rose a cent and Mobile and Ohio shows gain of 17s, but other changes are slight and irregular.
 Railroad bonds are still more active and strong CT than the share list and to-day the transactions footed up $1, ,S9OO 900. Of this the NorthernPaci1c fives contributed S142,O and the Western New York and Pennsylvania seconds S14s,000 The tone was firm and while most of the final changes are insignificant, Mackinac and Marquette Land Grants rose to 32, Fort Worth and Denver drsts to 103, Cedar Falls firsts 3A to s01a, Memphis and Charleston sizes 115 to 10312 and New ' ork and Northern seconds to 51.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankera and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-11

eS there will be a cold SUDDEN STROKE. ness and bad circulation in the feet and limbs, followed after time by slight numbness or tingling at first hardly noticeable, but gradually becoming more marked. Among the first symp- toms also are weakness tired feeling or trem- bling of the limbs with an exhausted sensation.
 Proofs like the above cures are almost certain guarantee that all similarly effected can be cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura. Do not hesitate for @ within reach. By no means neglect the first symptoms, for they surely lead to prostration and paralysis. Save yourself from the terrible disease while there is time by the use of this wonderful remedy and prevent serious fatal issue. Dr. Greene's Nervura is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and is for sale at drug gists' for $1.OO per bottle.
 Dr. Greene of 35 West Fourteenth street, New York it's dscovereri the famous specialist in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor has devoted special attention to the treat ment of all forms of chronic diseases through letter correspondence, and will give by mail his opinion and advice in any case free of charge. The perfection of this system renders a con- plete cure almost assured his success in treat ment by correspondence is wonderful and une- qualled.
 N. B. eY- Send for symptom blank to fill out or write Dr. Greene about your case, and a care fully considered letter, fully explaining your dis ease and giving you perfect understanding of all its symptoms, will be returned free of charge
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-11


 Afterwards Miss Pauline Roe of 806 7th Ave-, New York, herself substantiated the facts. ''The suffering I endured" she said, twas unbearable. My speech was impaired my mouth drawn to one side and the pains in my head were maddening. used Dr. Greene's Nervura, and before had used bottle felt marked improvement, and now feel myself again. It gives me great pleas ure to recommend all troubled with nervous con- plaints to use this really wonderful medicine.'
 Mrs. J. Fisher of A Vanderbilt Ave-, Brooklyn, was restored from paralysis by the same remedy in a no less wonderful way.
 Now that all may recognize the approach of this treacherous disease and take it in time to surely prevent it, the first or premonitory symptoms are given. Paralysis is curable and it can always be prevented by Dr. Greene's Nervura if taken in time.
 Among the first stsymptoms will be noticed ner vousness and restlessness, with weak and tired feeling in the limbs and general sense of exhaus tion any unwonted exertion will be followed by
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-11
M MomtOweac.

''Yonng Christian Soldiers'' was Organized
 of St. John's church. They meet the fourth Sat
 urday afternoon of each month at the rectory.
 It now numbers over thirty and more vii! join when they get over the measels. The object is
 missionary work, but mexe especially to learn about the missions of the church and acquire an
 tage lat later in fife. The members are all supplied with such published information as they need and are becoming very much interested. afternoon and evening. Baptist prayer meeting O. ii. TaImage has sold his grocery business He had conducted it very successfully about eight years and his friends regret to have him The Literary society will hold a debate on Thursday evening.
 new secretary, Mrs. Marks, last Friday evening.
 Under the guidance of the new president, R. N.
 Barnes, the club shows awakened enthusiasm. A very able paper was read by Miss Ethelyn
 Peck, which was followed by selected readings
 from various members The next program in, cludes reading of Whittiers "Snow Bound, '' among other attractions.
 It is rumored that Mrs Fitch has sold her Probably no business has ever acquired such prominence among the farmers in this section as | producing milk-on two farms in North Hill, within a stone's throw of each other there are | now over thirty cows-two or three years ago on l the same farms there were less than half 8
 dozen. Another farmer in the same district, | has just added a dozen more to his herd. l Squire Austin has tried two cases against a 1 man for drunkenness and abuse of family, a con | viction resulting from each trial.
 1 Last week milkman in this village drove on
 the track at the crossing of the Hartford railroad l in North Haven Center in front of the express 1 train south about p. m., he was in a covered wagon and didn't see or hear the train. He backed off just in time to save his horse. Three
 days after this happened he escaped the same l express north, by an equally close encounter.
 This is acknowledged to be very dangerous l crossing, especially when approached from the
 east, and it certainly ought to be guarded by 1 either gates or afiagman.
 1 A convention of peach growers will be held ir l Hartford, room 50, Capitol, next Wednesday
 prominent members, and various papers for dis 1 cussion There are quite 8 number of peacf | growers in this section who will be glad to at l tend
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-11


 cuts orange Grove Investments-
 Factory Sold - Stony Creek - Died
 in Wallingford-Dted in Madison.
 Connecticut has more capital invested in the manufacture of hardware than any other state in the union manufacturing four times as much hardware as Pennsylvania, which ranks next. New York, Ohio, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Illinois, Rhode Island and Wisconsin take rank in the order named.
 Connecticut men interested in oranges feel e little blue, with few exceptions, as the orange crop is little short A prominent orange grower of Florida, makes the statement that the orange crop of that state this year will not be more than ,OOo 900. to 1,5ooO OOO-half of last years crop.
 The cloak manufactory at Forestville has been sold to D. B. Hill, the cloak manufacturer of Plainville
 The adjutant general has disapproved the Lehr to be second lieutenant of the Light Guard, and has ordered new election. Ralph Gay, an alleged inventor, has left Bridgeport, where he spent six months recently, and persons who believed his statements that he was rich and loaned him considerable money would like to ascertain his whereabouts. The war department engineers do not favor the proposed improvement of Stony Creek river
 at stony Creek. Colonel Houston in his report
 that "the only parties interested in the desired red three quarry companies. Mrs James H. F. Northrop died at her home on Constitution Hill, Wallingford Tuesday night, after a short illness that only assumed a danger | ous character Sunday. Mrs. Northrop was one of the most respected ladies of the borough. The Congregational church in Wallingford will be dedicated February 25, by which time the
 repairs and improvements will, it is expected, be completed.
 1 Bishop Williams will administer the rite of con- frmation at St. Paul's, Wallingford, on the night of Easter,
 W. s. Maltby of Wallingford is home from two years trip spent in Australasia, where he eX hibited his skill on the bicycle. Lucetta, wife of Judge H. B. Woodruff Of Meri- den, died Monday of cancer. She was born in Berlin, one of family of seven, all of whom but one are dead and was in early life a school | teacher, and while boarding in Kentucky first forty years ago. Their only son is on his way here from Kansas to attend the funeral on Thurs Yesterdays Neriden Journal says: About $50 couples were in the grand march at the Arlons' masquerade ball in New Haven last night. We'll pleasure than the 175 couples who marched at the Y.G.A.A ball here. The prizes at the Meriden dance were won as follows: First-Eiss Lizzie Shaw, Princess Carnival, S15. Second Miss Abbie Dubrey, red silk hand em- broidered costume, $1O. GENTLEMEN. First-Fred Kaemmer, jr, Prince Carnival, $15. Second-Louis Leissmann, jr, SlO. GROUP Second-'Young Washington Social club New Haven walters, $25. Comical prize-John Brinck, Meriden, Dutch man, $1O.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-11
ITS l5OTH,
St. Paups Church in wa1ltpsford.

WALLINGFoRD, Feb. 10.-The 150th an niversary of the organization of St. Paul's parish will occur March 21. The services will probably be attended by Bishop Will Hams, and by the representatives of St. Johns parish of New Haven, St. Peter's of Cheshire and St. Andrews of Meriden, all of which emanated from St. Pauls. Rev. J. E. Wildman, the rector of St. Paul's, is busily engaged in preparing for this event, the services of which will commence the night before the anniversary. A full choral service will be Q part of the ceremo- nies
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-11
Trauelers' Guide. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
January IS, 1891.

January IS, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS.
 FOR NEW YoRKJ.4:so. s:so. -s:Is, t7soo. ts;so. -s;Io. s:so, 's;ss, tio;so tii;so e. m.- .s:sS. .5:s6. s:s. esq -sos. .s:iS e:is 5 Bridgeport accommodsiionO, .e:io, a:is p.m. '7:os, 's:io. SIS, '9:i0 p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VI, HARLEM RIVER sl2:0l am (danyl.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNsFIELD-.l:so.s Geo s:oo, 'li:os am, s1.oe S:lo s5:5e pm. suSRArs- 'i:so Cnight), '5:5s pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV 's:5s p. m sTsDIrsL:a:iss .. m. ssss 1 ?. m. -A'
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND sEw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--T:So am. Cdsily), 's:o5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. AND N F. R. R-'4:ss pm susDArs-'4:s5 pm. v FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. s:ES % s:eo night, .1a.s 'l;So piSht aO HArfoEsl d:9s 1i:S , cs;os & to Hartford snly9; s:io. s:Oo, S1rs1so % nishs iso night aooS fS m Ra1tssTdS S '5:52 pm.
 Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, E7c.-.s:Is night, 7:as ll:os a. m; .ls'os; Cs:S5 saybrook aeoommsda- tionl, .s:os 5:ls, @:is GuilfOrd scc) to5 S sU;SS SS,yPis p m DiSSt SSif9Sd ord, aSSOmmodA Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOwE, wILLIMANTIC, Enc Leave New Haven for all Stations st s.6S a m l:so, "s:s5 6.os pm. SCSDAYs-sz-55 pm. Con nect at Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R, and al Willimantic with N Y S N E and N. L. and \. R-R-; at Turneryilie with Colchester branch. Trains arrive at New Haven st BIS am, i:2l, s7:o0, s:53 pm.
 Naugatuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations via NAu- gstuck Junction 1900 m SCNDATs-S-o0 am Northampton Division. FOR SHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER'S FALLS, HOLYOKE and NEw HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trains
 leave New Haven at 7:sa, li:oi am. and '4:oo pm FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side st 5:55 pm. | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at q:sS | am, i:2S and SOS pm, and from SHELBURNE | FALLS and intermediate stations at l:sS <:2l | and SOS pm. | LUCIUS FUTILE, Gen. Manager. c. IT. HEHPSTEAD, - Gen Pass Agent | Express Trains. 1Local Express