davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23

controversy with Italy, the paper Will cover
the whole ground thoroughly, and will re-
fer also especially to cases that arose dur
ing MIR. Bayard's own diplomatic expert
ence. The same number Of Thu Forum
will contain IN explanation of the new
commonwealth of Australia, which has just
been formed, by Sir Roderick Cameron, of
New York, who il perhaps the best informed
man in the United States on Australian
subjects, having been kntghted by the
queen for eminent service to Australia by
promoting trade with America. The new
Australian commonwealth is u matter of
great pride to Americans, because in great
measure it has adopted the constitution
and many OF the political institutions of
our own country.
A story of unusual power and strange plot
will begin in the May Cosmopolitan and
run through three numbers. The story of
a man who three times in his life under
takes to paint Jesus. As a young man full
of strength and life, as a lover successful
i'll his wooing and then deserted by the
tickle one, the artist paints in different
moods from different conceptions. The
author, Hialmer Hiorth Boyeson, thinks no
has given the best work of his life IN this
story.
Two other pieces of fiction will attract
attention IN the May number of the Cos
mopolitan; two real war stories by men
who have been in the thick of the fight.
One is by Archibald Forbes. the famous
war correspondent, and the other by Albion
w. Tourgee, author Of .'rhe Fools En-
rand" The illustrations of all three are
something unusual. Boyesen's story, illus
trated by Wenzell, so we'll known through
the pages of "Life;" Forbes story, by
Fredric Villiers, another famous war CORE
spcndent and artist. and Tourgee's story
by Zogbaum. In addition to it's strong fic-
ton. this number contains a beautifully
illustrated article on the Cleopatras OF the
stage; another on New Philadelphia, for
which the drawings we're made by Harry
Fem. Some wonderful flash-light photo
graphs illustrate the underground workings
of a Leadville silver mine. Kennels ana
Kennel Clubs, and DR.. Koch and his Lymph,
bv one who went to Berlin to study the sub
iect, are two articles with numerous illus
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23
Genroe Il. Wendling.

A rare treat is in store for all who may be
present at Encore hall tonight. Mr..
Vending will deliver his last platform
effort, "Stonewall Jackson" The subject
is one peculiarly fitted for treatment by
Mr.. Weddings we'll known dramatic
methods. and it is not likely that the great
general will soon have a more eloquent
panegyrist. In gifts of o~ratory Mr.. Wend-
ling has few equals, and his lectures are
literary gems. Since MS first appearance
i'll the lecture arena, where he boldly cast
his lance at no less a formidable antagonist
than Col r.. q. ingersoll, he has been grow
ing in popular favor Perhaps the most
noted of Mr.. Weddings efforts was his
saul of Tarsus,a VIII Oh gained HIM add
tional praise and gold. AS a speaker he is
captivating. his delivery lending emphasis
to the matter and at the same time being
sufficiently dramatic to please both ear and
eve. The lecture also closes the very supe-
rior course of entertainments gwen by the
Y. M. G. A. during the winter. The best
comes last.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

Warde as ''Macbeth" and Mrs. Bowers as
Lady Macbeth"
Saturday night, April %, will be given at
the opera house Shakespeare's Macbeth"
The New Orleans Picayune has the follow
ing:
The Academy had a fine, legitimate at
traction last night presented by a strong
company, at whose head were two artists
who have long since passed through the
crucible of eXacting criticism and have won
distinction and popular applause wherever
they nave appeared individually or together.
Shakespeare's striking and powerful TRACE
DIV, Macbeth" was the play selected last
night, and the large and cultured audience
present was treated to a classic perform
ance, splendidly staged and powerfully
acted from beginning to end.
Mr.. Warde ls possessed of a fine physique
and sinks personality in the character he
| assumes. His voice is strong and pllable
and there WAS no time last night when he
was unequal to the infections which arc es-
sential to a finished portrayal of the char
acter of Macbeth. Partlculariy ala ne as
tinppish himself and please his audience
and especially was he free from rantlng IN
the scene wherein the lord becomes the un-
fortunate and pitiable victim of supersti-
tious fear and dread.
Mrs. Bowers is a great actress. She is
stately, refined, accomplished, graceful and
an ideal Lady Macbeth. Moreover, she is
%charmingly unaffected and easy in whatever
she does, and though her part last night
was an heroic one and requiring delicate
shading in the delineation she acquitted
herself with admirable self-possession. and
in its entirety her performance of Lady
Macbeth was as nearly above carping critl-
cism as imperfect human nature could we'll
make it.
Mr.. Warde and Mrs. Bowers bring with
them a ompany we'll balanced in ability,
and during this week Of Shakespearean re-
vival the Academy should be literally pat
ronized.
Mr.. Warde opens in Helena this evening
with Henry VIII.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23
Grand Benefit Concert.

About twenty five musicians of this city
will give a benefit concert at Turner hall.
at 2:3O p. H.. next Sunday, the proceeds of
which will be used for the relief OF the
family of John He'll. The concert will be
under the auspices of the Musicians Pro-
tective union, of this city, and will I'M.
doubtedly be largely attended, a number of
benevolent societies having purchased
tickets. Prof. d. Romandy will act as
director. The following programme has
been arranged for the occasion:
l.-Coronation March, from the opera
2.-'I a Plus Belle waltz ,......... Waldteufel.
3.-The HAYDEN Trio. Messrs. Clark,
De Iestry aud Garrett.
4.-"Night IN New York, Selection. -. Brooks.
ISTERMISSIoS
5.-The Light Cavalry, Overture ......... Suppe.
6.-Trombone Solo, by j. ID, Mullen.
7.-Annen. Concert Polka ........... Strauss
S.-The California Musical Trio. in
their novelty act, engaging Talent
INTERMISSION.
a.-Awakening of the Lion, Concert
1O.-Wine. Woman and Song. waltz. 80. Strauss.
ll.-Viol II Solo, by ID. Romandy.
l2,-March.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23

If the Washington correspondent of
the ST. Louis Republic is trustworthy
there is blood on the moon and all Mon
tana wants to keep its eyes on Wash
ington. The correspondent says:
Affairs in the interior department. are be
coming more complicated, according to all
accounts, every day. Noble is at outs with
almost all the heads of departments serving
under MIN. 1t would be entirely to his
credit if he were at outs, and very much at
outs, with Raum n Morgan, but, accord
ing to common report, he cannot keep peace
for any length of time with any of his
prominent s~ubordinates. Unless he is
grossly libeled Noble is a very ugly custo-
mer to get along with. Next to standing in
front of a mirror and admiring himself or
posing for a photograph, nothing pleases
Noble SO much as insulting people who are
forced to come in contact with him daily.
Everybody is watching with anxiety for
the first break between Tom Carter. the new
commissioner of the land office, and the
secretary. Bitter Creek, it will be remem.
bered, is located in Montana, and Ton
Garter is a fighter from it's head waters
Bets of ten to one are made that the first
time Noble deals out insolence to Carter thu
secretary's sense of Importance will be hu-
initiated, if not his personal beauty actual,
spoiled. The newspaper correspondent
are keeping n guard or duty all the time il
the interior department for fear the frs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23
Il Stereuptican Entertainment.

The stereopticnn entertainment to be
given in the Broadway NJ. u. church Friday
and Saturday evenings and Saturday mat
inee should not be missed by any one. The
Saturday matinee. for children, will be a
special feature. The subjects chosen are
Scotland, Japan and Around the World in
Eighty Minutes. The prices of admission
are placed within reach Of all. bic and 5Oc.
At the matinee the church will be darkeneu
so the views will have full effect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23
THE NOTE BOON.

Have you heard the latest popular phrase?
If not it will soon come to your ears. When
Il friend yells. keep off the grass" tell
him that you heard that the other evening
at the B~roadwater. Last evening a party
of jolly fellows who will soon be Elks went
out to the plunge as the guests of Superin-
tendent Turnbull and Mr.. William j.
Fuchs. DR.. Quinlan, the grand exalted
ruler of the order, and the w%ell-known leo
turer. Col. George II. Vending, were IN
the party. The plunge never held a jollier
party. There were, perhaps, seventy-tve
bathers in the swim, including a dozen or
moro ladies. The big toboggan was the
great attraction. DR.. Cole and Colonel
Curtis enjoyed a shoot down the slide and
halfway over to the other side of the
plunge. The doctor said the sensa-
ton was so delightful that he de-
cided to try a parachute leap during
his coming trip east. The colonel
after the ride fancied he could tell how
a man feels when sentenced to death. Per-
haps the most delighted man in the party
was DR.. Quinlan. Il have never seen any
thing like it," he said. The temperature
of the water is so pleasant that instead Of
enervatine it acts like a tonic. What a
fortune could he made if the bath could be
within reasonable distance of the Worlds
fair
"The fun of the evening came when two
of the party started across the grass to
catch the motor. They had hardly left the
walk when a deep bass voice with an IN
mistakable Celtic accent, roared: "kape
off the grass; kake off Broady's grass. You
divils, can't vez read the sign 'kape off the
grass and on the walk?' Pwhat kind of
men are yez that yez can't take a hint?'
The gentlemen allowed no grass to grow
under their feet. They were back in the
motor before they knew 1t.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23

The reelection of Senator Call, OF
Florida, is not essential to the safety of
the country or the welfare of the demo-
cratic party. A man who for the sake of
catching votes will declare in favor of is
suing treasury notes on farm mortgages,
lending money on grain in warehouses,
and other visionary schemes, is not
sound enough in his democracy to make
him a tit representative al the party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23

SECRETARY BLAINE has conducted the
correspondence with the Italian govern
ment with tact, courtesy and diplomatic
skill, but if he has any way of muzzling
such a mounting fellow as Thurston. of
Nebraska, who spoke at the gathering
of republican clubs in Cincinnati on
Tuesday, he should do it at once Said
Thurston:
sour government stands ready to make
ample reparation for every wrong done to
real citizens of any foreign power, but so
long az we have a republican administra-
ton with james G.. Blaine as secretary of
state, no apology will ever be offered, and
not a dollar will ever be paid for the killing
of any red handed outlaw, though the ma
tons of all Europe SHOULD thunder at our
harbors and the flag of the republic should
once more need a million muskets for it's
defense.
Now, Mr.. Blaine, to his credit be it
said, has taken no such ferocious atti-
tude. If Thurston had read the cor
~respondence, he would have discovered
that the secretary said in his last letter
that tine tnlIeu Slates, so lar from re-
fusing, has distinctly recognized the
principle Of indemnity to those Italian
subjects who may have Deer wronged
by a violation of the rights secured tc
them under the treaty"
In short, if the men killed were Italian
subjects and the Italian government
establishes the fact that the treaty has
been violated, Uncle Sam will give his
check in indemnity, and the blatant
Ihurston VIII be taxed along with the
rest Of US to pay the reckoning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23

LAND COMMISSIONER CARTER will be
in Montana in a few days, The frost is
getting out of the ground and it is time
to set posts for Mr.. Harrison's fences.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23

Some time ago The INDEPENDENT sug-
gested the addition of a patrol wagon to the
police department. Hardly a week passes
without several arrests showing the neces-
sity of this adjunct. Think for a moment,
and remember how many drunken %loafers
you have seen dragged up Main street in
daylight. 1t is not pleasant for a | dy with
several children to be brushed one side in a
doorway, while a policeman is hauling a pris-
oner up the narrow walk to the police sta
ton. All of the walk is usually required.
Again, it is not a pleasant duty for a police
man. 1t is hard work when the prisoner is
obstreperous as is sometimes the case. The
sight does not leave a good impression
with strangers, who are accustomed to see
such matters disposed of in a different way
in their W cities. A patrol wagon could
be kept III the Central fire station without
any very great expenses and the investment
would be appreciated by the citizens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23
SHERIFF's SALE-BY. VIRTUE Of AN PVT

SHERIFF's SALF-BY VIRTUE OF AN PVT
> scution in my hands, issued out of tho aistric..
coart Of the frs, iu1icisl district of the tate of
Montana, in and for the county of Lew $ and
Clarke. in the suit OF W, L. richards against J.
II. Hns,ell, duly attestei the list day Of March,
A. D. 1891, I have levied upon all ,le right, title
the following described property. situated
in Lewis and Clarke county, state OF Montana.
viz;
Lots one a and two 90, block seven N Ct
STR addition to city of He ,nn.
Also ths Spring Hill Quartz Lode Mining
claim. being one mile in u son'harly direction
ranizsd mining district, Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana.
For . more part cular description see book
&C. Of lodss page 5A.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
sth day Of M; !. d. 1891. at the hour Of IL
O'Clock IN. Of taid day, a the front d, or oi the
court house, in said city oI Hslena, 4 will soil
all the right, title and interest of the
ssld j. n. Russell in and to tho ssid above d.
. ribed property. to the highest bidder for cash
in hand.
Given under my hand this the 18th day Of April.
CHAS, NJ. %JEFFERIs, Sheriff.
BY ISAAC HotRRooK Under Shsrih.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23
HELENA, MONT, APRIL %. 1891

eE-Montanians abroad will always find THE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their fsvorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel.
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-23

Mr.. Carl kleinschmidt, Jr. and Miss Kate
Oldham were married last night at eight
o'clock and afterwards gave n reception to
friends aud acquaintances Mt the residence
of the groom's father. corner of Sixth ave
nue. and Warren street. The groom il we'll
known III Montana. having been brought
up here from boyhood. The young laly
who has just joined him for life was for,
merly "A resident of Kansas City and has
resided here for about two years.
Infants vests and dresses at The Bee Hive.
Hosiery of ali kinds at The Bee Hive.
a full line OF legal blanks and Office SUPPLIES n,
liailsbacA's,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-13

causes serious disorders With the pigs
Use care In this respect
WrrH pigs, Young animals give bet
ter return for the food given than thoes
that are more matnncd.
BREED. feed. fatten, and market the
hogs young. This Is the surest way Of
clearing the most profit.
In you are feeding for profit see that
the pigs have good pasture, fresh water,
and comfortable shade.
PROPERLY fed out ton OF wheat mid
dlings will go farther In making growth
with pigs than a ton OF corn.
ONE advantage In letting pigs have the
run OF good pasture IL that they vii.
usually take oil needed exercise.
WHEN they can be secured at reason
able cost threshed oats make splendid
feed for young growing pigs.
The secret OF good breeding Is that
the extra food digcsted goes tO profit
while n there is no gain II Is wasted.
lT Is poor economy TO keep pig poor
and lean all summer In order to.giye linn
a good appetite for corn IN the fall
You've growing pigs crave variety Of
food, and IL can be given In their slops
to u better advantage than In any other
way.
The SOW or boar that has nothing to
recommend IL but pedigree, should be
fattcned and marketed as soon as pos
sibAe
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-13
Too Small.

There Is such thing as poisoning all
the occurrences of life by drops of de-
probation. Eyes, your examination
papers are always marked HIGH" said
one schoolgirl to another. at must be
because your writing is so plain"
When the Alabama was destroyed by
the Kearsarge, In 1864, there was, of
course, great rejoicing in the Northern
States, and complimentary tributes were
abundantly showered on Captain Wins
low for his achievement A large oil
painting of the battle was presented to
Secretary Seward. 1t represented the
Kearsarge, with flying colors in the fore
ground: the Alabama, hanf submerged,
in the middle distance.
One dav, when Captain Winslow went
to call upon the Secretary, his attention
was drawn to the picture, and he was
questioned concerning its fidelity in
matters of detail He replied that 1t
correctly delineaied the state of the sky
aud sea on that day, and that the por-
trait Of the Kearsarge on that day was 4
very good one. Here he paused, and
some one asked:
"But what else, Captain? Is there
anything wrong?"
"Yes," said the veteran sailor, with
emphasis, IL wish these artists would
not always represent the Alabama as
smaller than the Kcarsarge. She was as
large as my vessel; she had as many
guns and more men!"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-13
Hnw.s Ynnr Liver.

A very unnecessary question to ask q man
whose skin and eyeballs are saffron-tinted OF
course his tongue. too. is furre1. bowels cons.i-
pated. head botl. red with aches. right rib re-
gion plagued with constant uneasy sensations.
These you may take for granted, although ho
may not PARTICIPANTS them, because they are
among the invariabie accomplishments OF liver
trouble. Are they chronic2 II 80, you may be
sure no does not, as he ought to do. take Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, the leading regulator
of iivers that arc out Of order. Commend IL to
him as highly as you please, you can't say
word too much I'm its behalf. Sick headaches,
constipation, nausea dyspepsia. and the yellow
hue Of the skin speedily depart when this re-
liable corrective IL resorted TO. Malaria rheu-
matism and In grippe are also among maladies
which Il remedies and prevents. A wineglas sful
three times day confers appetite and digestion
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-13
A Turkish Candy Feast.

This lenten month of Ramazan is fol-
lowed by three days of kcuff (plcasurc)
and tcbrik congratulations. This is
t-.e time when all good Moslems, very
much as Americans do during Christmas,
visit each other ind give presents to one
another. The subordinates pay their
respects to their superiors, and they young
folks kiss the hand of their elders This
is called the feast OF Shcker- Bairam-
viz, sugar festival. The amount OF
candies consumed during these three
days is simply amazing. Tons and tous
of Oriental bonbons are distributed by
the Sultan's private treasurer among the
soldiers and students OF Constantinoplc.
Now is the time when everybody par
takes OF rahat-lokoom-the famous
Turkish delight" or ''fg paste" as
Americans call il, although figs have
nothing to do with it--and the delicious
ghyul-beh.s heker or roseleaf jam. No
wonder our American dishji (dentist) In
Constantinople has always more work
than he can attend to.--[New York
Mail and Express.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-13
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Household Hints.

HOusehotu Htnts.
A LITTLE salt will bring upa low fire
VI thrown on.
PINE floors can be treated to coating
of boiled linseed OIL
A DULI.ED steel pen can be improved
by heating " In q gas Jet
SCRATCHES on furniture can be
rubbed with bceswax melted In linseed
oil.
A BAG OF charcoal hung In, a cistern
OF water will absorb all the bad odor.'
Coon lap rugs for use when washing
baby are made of Canton flannel
A aouD cement for china is ordinary
carriage varnish. 1t Is not affected by
water
BouED stapch Is improved by adding a
little salt, or q Little dissolved gum ara
BIC.
KERoaENB oil will soften boots and
shoes that have. been hardened by
wsecs, opd roDder them as piiabie as
new.
10 KEEP butter bard. without ice,
take new 1ower-pot. wash II clean,
put IL In q wet cloth, and SCI IL over
the butter.
SALTS OF icmon---equal parts Of pow
dered oxelic acid and tartarfc acid
applied 70 rust and ink spots On ciUth-
tng will rcmpve them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-13

Yesterday some people coming In on
one OF the ferries saw a large family
lowed along by dapper, pnk-faced
little man. The family consisted Of one
very largo wife. two very neat nurses,
i've babies, assorted sizes, and seventeen
bags and bundles The little man led
the way out Of the ferry house. called
carriage, and packed everything. even to
the la. bag, neatly ia. Then he said 20
the driver: ~To the Windsor" And
then. with hand on tho door. he said af-
fably TO his wife; snow, my dear, you're
all comfortably. and III 20 uptown on
the elevated aud meet you at the Wind
sor. and gave the carriage door q bang
as he backed of. But the large wife
was more than a match for him. She
pulled the window down like a fash and
called ont 70 the driver "Don't you
novel" and then TO her recreant spouse,
who was steering of with smiles, she
thus addressed herself; @Here, sir. you
don't do thatl This circus belongs ~
you, and you travel with It. You come
back in this carrlage!"
And he suddenly grew grave and k,
and crawled into q small corner of the
carriage, looking not half so happy as
man shoald who owned such circus and
had the privilege of travelling with It,
NclD York Epenf9lJ Sun