davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Gen. Miles. rour q, Inspection.

CHICAGO Aug. l.-Gen. Miles and Cant. Hug
gins will leave tomorrow to Inspect the now
territory added 10 tho Generals department
by the recent Army orders Forts Wayne
BRADY. mud Mackinaw. In Michigan. nro among
the 20 nts That will he Nsied In the ten days
tour, and the Grand Amy encainpment q, De-
troll will not be overlooked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
A Pigeon Beats q Record.

PnILADELrHIA. Aug. l-There is mistake as to the
identity of the bird Mandigo that arrived at H. j. Viii
hAmsr loft in Providence at 10 oc ock this morning
from the start IN Danv!ie on Thursday morning Tie
distance aAi miles 10 the greatest covered this
aud tho time 10 tile best inads Az miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Excursions.
Two TO Fifteen DAYS.
Special Pleasure Tours
new YORK central
HUDSON river R. R.
AND CONNECTIONS TO
NIAGARA FALLS. THOUSAND
ISLANDS. MONTREAL. SARA.
ToGA, LAKE GEORGE. LAKE
cHAMPLAlN. &C.. &C.. &C.

Particular attention 10 directed to tours leaving Nsv
8. embrac,n9 a ifip Of from nvs TO ri.een. .daM
Lawrence through the Rapids TO Montreal returning
either All rail or via steamers down Lake Champia,s
steamer down the Hudson. Rate. Sis to oil
Tor pirties desiring to travel via Niagara Falls the
rate viii II. $40 To 81.
These tours will be strictly nrst class In all rsspsct
and no effort will he spared TO make them tho mssi
select and attractive ever offered
For Illustrated descriptive pam phet and full PAP
ucusrs apply at New York Central onces ala rs ais
Broadway. ~ Park place 90 West l2sth ST. l3sth e.
125th st. i,ranu Central Q fatona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
The List OF Referees.

These referees appointed In cases In the State
Courts In this city last week :.....
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-25
Nem advertisements.

HE QUESTION IS SOMETIMES ASKED
Tell us concisely which ailments The
Best" Tonic will most effectually cor
rect? Here is the answer: Dyspepsia,
All Nerve Troubles, Loss of Sleep, Loss
OF Appetite, General Debility, Exhaus-
ton from any cause. To those Recover
ing from Illness, nothing better can be
prescribed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-25

The Peters Pence for 1890 has
amounted to fully half million
lire less than 1T was in 1889, and
as consequence the papal house
hold has determined to seek new
sources of income. The budget for
1891 has a deficit of 100000 lire.
The Pope has decreed that from
the beginning of the present year
the two museums of the Vatican
and the Lateran shall no longer be
free but Abundance shall be one
lire for each museum. In future,
however, these Museums will also
be open on Saturdays, heretofore
they had been closed on that day.
The Italian government, on the
basis of the papal guarantee laws,
has officially protested against
charging an admission fee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-25
The Nomenclature of Disease.

The Nomenclature of Disease.
Any one who has paid any at
tention to the numerous deaths of
distinguished people recently must
have been struck with the fact that
in almost every case the cause of
death is given as heart failure"
This seems to have taken place of
the apoplexy" with which we
used to be so familiar, and of the
heart disease which was former
ly so common in works of fiction.
But what is heart failure? Is not
cessasion of the hearts action a
necessary accompaniment of death
under any and all circumstances
and conditions? Heart failure, if it
means anything, must mean the re-
fusal of that organ to perform its
functions, and certainly the result
of such a refusal must be death. 1t
does not require technical educa-
ton in medicine to discover that
doctors, like other learned men, are
very apt to darken counsel with
works. When they do not know
exactly what has been the cause
of death the resort to general
tiles in many instances, and
their pet generalization just at the
present time is heart failure. 1t is
clear that heart failure is only
current name for death from old
age or from the wearing out of
body, whatever else it may cover.
A man of fourscore who dies be
cause the vital machine has done
its appointed work and is complete
ly used up, is said to nave died of
heart failure, when the cause of
death is really old age and the ex-
haustion of vitality. Doctors find
it easier, somehow, to name dis
eases than to cure them. They can
find formidable appellation for la
grippe, for instance, but they can
not often succeed in arresting it
until it has run its course. They
can christen consumption with var
ious long names, but the victim of
the awful disease seldom RECEIVERS.
They have even devised that three
barreled monstrosity of nomencIa-
ture, Observation-Disclosures, but
it is easier to pronounce the name
than to cure the patient. There is
some reason, though, in their me-
thods, for patient who might be
scared to death at being told he
had the smallpox would be rather
fattered if the doctor told him he
had empyesis variola discreta."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-25

A WALKING MATCH.
For ATHLETES. eve the undersipn-
ed participants in the six-days' walking
match, ending at the Mechanics Pavii-
lion, February 81, 1889, fully endorse the
vitaliting effects of The Best" Tonic.
Frank Hart, Charles J. Sheridan, Gus
Guerrero, Pat Guerrero, Old Sport Cam.
pana, James Davis, Oofty Goofty, John
Brodie, E. G. Moore, Thomas Howarth,
George Cartwright, James Leahy, Gus
Brown, L. Crozier.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

All hall the dawn Of new day breaking,
When a strong armed nation shall take
The weary burdens from backs that are ach-
ing
With maximum labor and minimum ray;
When no man is honored who boards his mil
lions;
When no man feasts on another's toll.
And Gods poor suffering. striving billions
Shall share his riches OF sun and soil.
There is gold for all in the earth's broad
bosom,
There is food for all in the lands great store
Enough Il provided il rightly divided;
Let each man take what he needs-no more.
Shame on the miser with unused riches,
Who robs the toiler To swell his hoard,
Who beats down the wage of the digger OF
bitches
And steals the bread from the poor mans
board.
Shame on the owner OF mines whose cruel
And selfish measures have brought him
wealth,
While the ragged wretches who dig his fuel
Are robbed OF comfort and hope and health
Shame on the ruler who rides in hi' carriage
Bought with the labor of half paid men
Men who are shut out OF home and marriage
And are herded like sheep in a hovel pen.
Let the clarion voice OF the nation wake him
To broader vision and fairer play.
Or let the hand of a just law shake him
qill his ill-gained dollars shall roll away.
Let no man dwell under mountain of plum
der.
Let no man suffer with want and cold
We want right living, net mere aims giving,
We want just dividing of labor and Id
--IElla W heeler Wilcox.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

ireland has tesn slighted-Sept at dis
tance, as IL were-whilst the rest OF Great
Britain, Scotland notably, has been pot ed
ad nauseam. And yet am sure a little,
very little love, would have made her loyal
to the backbone"
There's rebel for your says Delaney,
laughing, glad to an absurd degree that
any tAing has led her to spontaneously ad-
dress him again.
Faith, there's deal OF sense, though,
in what she says, declares Mrs O'Shar gh-
messy, shaking her ringlets vigorously; "a
rare good scattering Of reason. Only the
day is too hot TO follow il up. let rs come
out and sec what our friends in the open ar
are doing"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

give us Q beating, think Miss Delaney aI.i
would like TO receive II"
Norah, catching his eye. laughs little
AS il happens, Katherine and she have
never yet played one against the other, aud
though comments on tho excellence OF Miss
Delsney's performance on tho tennis courts
have reached Katherine's ears she had
treated such praise as pitiful trucking 10
the beauty that even she confessed 10 see
When, therefore, the sets came TO an end,
leaving the Duchess flushed delicately ami
undenably victresS, there comes light
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

An italian scientist declares that
blood OF eeis Is poisonous when In Iectcd|
TO the veins. An eel Weighing five pot
contains enough poison To Kill ten men.
blood is harmless, however. when taken
TO the stomach.
President Eliot of Harvard, address
the Massachusetts Teachers nssociat
says that the school children OF our ci
have too much vacation, especially in 81
where there Is no adequate occupation
them during the two and half mon
vacation, and when also they are unabI
leave town. 1t may be that they have
many studies ana too many idle days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16
Cheap Lands and Home.

In Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabam
Mississippi and Louisiana ~ the title or
pamphlet issued by ID. q. Edwards Gerer
Passenger and Ticket Agent Queeg>s1
Crescent Route, containing corr~ II
map OF these states. Mailed freq "
cation to any address. 81 CsJ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

III every woman In this land knew q
herself the actual quality Of DobbiIl
Electric Soap, no other washing soap wou
b. sold. Millions do use IL, but 9th
millions have never tried IT, Have yo'
Ask your grocer for 1t.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

a Cough, Cold or Sore Throat sho''
not be neglected. Browns Bronchial TrocI
are simple remedy, and give prompt reli
rs cts. box.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

Experience, wounded, is the school who
men learn piercing wisdom.--Brooke.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

John A. Moore has been appointed to Il
supreme bench of Tennessee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

George NJ, son Of the late En-
has been declared insane.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

Inqusltive people are the Tunnels or con
versation; they do not take in anything fofI
their own use, but merely To pass IL - AL
other.-Steele.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-16

into Miss Cazalet's pale blue eyes hardly to
be admired. She has been overthrow in
public favor by this her foe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
The City Council of Butte Hold
Session Under Lock and
Key.
Charges Made Against the City
Clerk and vigorously De-
nied by Him.
His Re sigma rendered on tho spOt-
MIssOula County Commi issioners In
6esSiOn--Stnte News.

BUTTE. June 2.--[special. There WAS a
good deal of mystery about the City hall
here tonight. The members Of the city
council had been called together hastily
and meeting WAS held in secret, only the
mayor and aldermen being present. Later
on City Clerk p. J. Gilligan WAS summoned
into the chamber and came out very much
excited and enraRed. 1t was learned that
rumors had reached the ears OF the council.
men that all was not right with Mr.. Gilli-
gan's accounts. After the meeting some of
the aldermen present said they were unable
to ind anything criminal in the charges
preferred, which were not by any means
conclusive and were probably without foun-
datlon. One charge was that a man named
Davis, who had been arrested. had
Sl665 IN his pocket. which was
turned over to the city clerk. Davis served
MS term, and, on being released, demanded
the money Of the city clerk and it was re-
fused. The money was. however, subse-
quently given him. According to the alder
men, the only thing that could be proved
against the official was that be happened to
be out of cash when Davis came around
after his money. Mr.. Gilligan was called
before the meeting and Immediately ten
dered his resignation, at the same time be-
coming very indignant. The council will
consider tho matter of accepting the resig-
nation tomorrow night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
COMMODORE POWERS ILLNESS,
An Exaggerated Account of His Condition
in "a New York Paper.

An Exaggerated Account of His Condition
in IA New York Paper.
The New York Times of May % contained
the following dispatch from Chicago: "For
three weeks Commodore Power, of Mon
tana. has been confined by sickness in a
hotel here. Last evening his physicians
performed very difficult operation with
success. To-day he sat up in his bed for
the first time in twenty-one days. His life
has been despaired of day after day. but
now it is thought that he will recover.
When he was taken sick Mrs. Power came
east at once, and she has not left his bed
side during his sickness. She thinks he
will be able to get around in week or so.'
Friends of Commodore Power in this city
say that the above dispaech is largely ex-
aggerated. His condition at no time has
been critical, and he is now on the highwa
to complete recovery. Tho commodore
went direct from Helena to Chicago to have
the operation performed. DIR. Cole saw
him at the Auditorium hotel on May 2.
The first operation was made made on
May B. but another operation followed, &C
ooriing to the abowe news. DR.. Cole saw
the commodore last Wednesday. He was
then in bed but was feeling fairly we'll
and expected to be around in Il short time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Transacted by the Presbyterian Assembly
Laburs Finished.

Transacted by the Presbyterian Assembly
--LabDrs Finished.
DHTRo1T, June 2.--At the morning ses-
sion of the Presbyterian General assembly
telegram of greeting was received from
the United Presbyterian assembly. Dele
gates were appointed to the Brazil assem-
bly,. The committee on systematic benevo-
lence reported that the total benevolent
contributions for the year were 1864, 900.
Recommendations &c contribute regularly
and on system to all boards were adopted.
Ihe committee on the increase
of ministers recommended great
care in the reception of ministers
from other denominations and advice
that rule to this end be sent down to the
presbyteries for their approval. Seminar
for men who have not had college training.
Measures for training and licensing annu-
ally lay workers were recommended to
presbyteries for their action. This recon-
mendation was also put over to the next
assembly. Two hundred dollars were
students for the ministry. The
churches were urged to equip and
patroniZe UNCONVENTIONAL colleges and
measures were advised to get moro
college students to study for the ministry.
The report was adopted as a whole. The
ence recommended its postponement for
this year and that the synodical confer
ences take the place for the present.
Adopted. Field Secretary Marshall, of the
foreign board, explained his plan for
ss.y,nodical and Presbyterian conferences.
Tie moderator appointed as COM
mittee to. confer with the Union
Theolopical semidarv trustees the follow
ing ministers: DIR. Francis l.. Barton, Joh hn
Worcester, Jr., William Moore, W. H. Rob-
erts, Samuel J. Nicols, Herrick Johnson,
John S. Mcintosh and George Alexander;
Elders George Junkin, John j. McCook,
Russell Murdock. George Ii. Ely, Samuel
Broadwell, Edward p. Dunn and George II.
ketcham
lot of routine work was disposed of and
then, after final roll call and the passage Of
resolutions of thanks. the assembly dis
solved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
MIssoULA COMMISSIONERS.
"A Bridge Contract Let-Fnr and Again
JuXtice Shenlerd

A Bridge Contract Let-For and Against
Justice Shepherd.
M1ssouLAJune 2.-Lspscial] The county
commissioners awarded the contract for
the construction of the bridge at Corvallis
to O. E. Peppard, representing the Smith
Bridge company, of Toledo, O. The struct-
ure is to be a combination bridge with
trusses supported on tubular iron tiers. The
cost will be $4,000.
Petitions were presented to the board BY
residents of the FIathead country asking
for the removal of G. w. Shepherd from the
Office Of justice of the peace of Flathead
township. and that the vacancy thus Gre
ated be filled by the appointment of Henry
w. Heideman. The petition is signed by
over 200 names. Counter petitions asking
for the continuance in Office OF MIR. Shep-
herd were also presented, signed by about
an equal number. The commissioners de-
cided that they had no authority in the
matter and no action was taken. I'm
peschment proceedings against Shepherd
will be begun at once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Five hundred Chicago fathers struck for
anvincrense of 20 per cent. in wages. All
big contracts in the city are interrupted.
Secretary Blaine has decided 10 remain
over day in Boston, and start for Bar
Harbor Wednesday. He is feeling very
we'll.
This sureties of State Treasurer Boyer, of
Pennsylvania, have placed upon deposit
Sl25, 600 to make good the losses sustained
by the state in the Delamater and Jampon
failures.
Incorporation papers have been filed al
Columbus, Ohio, for the Consolidated Oat-
meal company, with capital OF $3.b00.00O.
All oatmeal mills of the country are thus
brought under one ma Management.
The farm house of Valentine Beck, near
Beaver City, Neb., was burned Tuesday dur
ing the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Beck. and
their two children, u girl Of six and q boy
of two years. perished In the flames.
At the special election Portland,
East Portland and Albini, Ore. decided
by large majority to unite under one city
government. BY taking in the two suburbs
Portland adds about 2h000 people to her
population.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
ii Il COULD PAY.
but the Secretary Is willing to Defer the
Transaction.

pul tHe oscTetATy rs Nitlnk 10 Defer the
Transaction.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Notice was given
to-day by Secretary Foster that the princi-
pal and interest of such A., per cent. bonds
issued under tho acts of July, 1870 and JAM
20 1871, AZ may be outstanding on tho
second day of September, 1891, will be pa,d
on that day and interest on said bonds will
then cease. Suggestions have been made
on the part of some holders of those
bonds OF desire to extend payment the,s
of at tho option of the United States at
the rate of one or one and one
half per cent. per annum, and
tho secretary of the treasury will hereafter
consider whethor the acceptance of such Of
fsrs or any Of them will DO profitable to tho
government and in that event reserves the
right to exempt such honda from his call.
1t Is officially atated that the suggestion MS
to tho extension OF the Az per cent. loan,
added to the oall made to-day. Ia made
more as matter of precedence than of ne
cessity. The treasury department., il il
said, is abundantly able to pay all of tho
Atty lone million of AZ per cents. outstand-
inR, but in view of tho uncertainty
of future receipts and expenditures it is
deemed better to take the side of safety.
The secretary not only believes he has am
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
WINkED AT FRAUD.

Wanamaker's Friend Drew Know the
Keystone Bank Was Rotten.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2.-The city
councils committee Investigating the
method OF Ex-City Treasurer Bardsley con-
tinped the inquiry this atterdoon, Keystone
bank doings being under inspection. Ex-
aminer Drew stated that there were 2,415
shares of so-called bogus stock. It was
stock thould have been Cancelled, and it is
not technically overissued stock. 1t was
mainly in the name of John
y. Lucas. None of it was ever
IN name of John Wanamaker, and wit
ness did not think he was ever stock
holder, nor was William Ii. WanHmaker.
go far as he could recoIlect. At the close of
Drew's examination Councilman Eltinp
offered resolution that the mayor write to
President Harrison asking him to order an
investigation of the conduct of the treas
ury department in connection with Key
stone bank affairs, and ordering the pro-
ductlon of all accounts of the bank and the
appearance of Comptroller of Currency
Lacey before tho committee. Eft
ing made vigorous speech in
defense of the motion. He said il the
banking law was to be acted upon and con-
strued as in the Keystone case, there would
be little protection for any depositors. BY
confession of Marsh, in January. the treas
ury department became aware of the Key
stone rottennees. yet for ninety days there
after the bank was allowed to remain open
and the city and citizens of Philadelphia
were invited to deposit their money. Some
people who had every opportunity to know
the story of the rotten bank had every op-
portunitv to get out while people who could
not know the story had every chance to
get i'll. 1T is the most extraordinary
action on the part of the general govern
ment ever heard of. am not going to
say whether Examiner Drew or Comptroller
the bank WAS kept open after fraud was
known officially. Every obstacle one can
fancy was thrown in our way. We can look
ut the treasurers accounts, but we want to
look at Others and find out what other men
were doing in those ninety days after frauds
were known and while the city of Philadsl-
phia was handling her millions in that
bank" One other member of the commit.
tee voted with Elting and four against
him. SO the matter was drotp for the
present, but it is expected to be revived
shor sly.
Paying Teller Thomas of the keystone
bank, said another employe and himself
were kept very busy running between the
keystone and Spring Garden banks with
cash to prepare for visits of the examiner.
An important point in Thomas testimony
was !. the effect that during his six years
conIscticn with the keystone Examiner
Dre@ dropped in about twice a
week, President Singerlv, of the Chestnut
Street Ma tional bank, said Bardsley was not
had Ia that bank. He had no money on
state account on deposit. The latest SEN
sational outcome of the bank matters is
that the validity of the clearing house
agreement between the national banks is
shortly to be tested in Unite States courts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
BOARD OF TRADE.
Good Work Being Done For Helena IL
Various Ways.

Good Work Being Done For Helena In
Various Ways.
The Board of Trade is right along in the
line of progress these days. Two commit
tees are now at work increasing the men,
belship under the new system and are meet.
ing with good success. The Board will
hereafter occupy that portion of the room
which was used for the mining exchange.
This will give more room for meetings. A
series of cabinets will be arranged along
the wall to contain specimens OF all Mon
tana minerals and other products. Major
Walke-, the live. energetic secretary, in
vltes all industries in this city to send pro-
ducts to the Board of Trade rooms. Several
fine specimens of marble recently found
near the city will form portion of ths
collection. Another interesting feature Of
advertising inaugurated by Major Walker
will be the free distribution OF Montana
and Helena literature on the ocean steam
ships on the most prominent lines. He has
already made arrangements with the COM
panies for this purpose. He also proposes
to secure samples of all products on exhibi-
tion at the coming fair and thus build up
permanent exhibition for Helena. These
signs of progress will be welcomed by all
who are interested in the futu1s OF Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-03
Foreign Flashes.

y plague of locusts threatens the Egyp-
tian delta.
The would-be assassin of the czarewitcb
has been sentenced to penal servitude for
life.
In an election at Paisley, Dunn, Glad
stonian. received 4,145 votes, against 2.8O7
for his conservative opponent.
Sir Leonard Tilley, lieutenant governor
OF the province of New Brunswick, has been
hastily summoned TO Ottawa.
Moonlighters Sunday night fatally shot
a farmer named Crowley in county Done.
gal, Ireland. Crowley had rented a farm
from which former tenant was eviotsd.
Reports from various parts of Canada
state that crops are suffering greatly from
long continued drought. If rain does not
come within week the consequences will
be serious.