davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Sunday, August %.

B AeSA
sEs TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. 1. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 1880 D. m
No. Atlantic mail. east bound ....... 1910 .. m
No. .. lHur u'a4ene, liihsuula and
Butte express. GAS p. m
No. 8. Marysville passenger. {. ........11 :2O a. m
No. 10. Marysville accommodation 80. 7:UO D. m
No. q. Wickes, Boulder and Elkh6rn
No. lO2, Rimini mixed, Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays" 500 .. m
Y TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. ], Pacific Mail. west bound ........ las D. m
No. I, Atlantic m all. east bound ........ Ito D. m
NO. 5, butte, Missouia and CHur d'Alene
No. !, Marysviiie passenger. 7:45 a. m
No. Q, Marysville accommodation . -. 800 p. m
No. 10, Wickes. Boulder and Elkhorn
Passenger .....:.: ......,..... 7:2oa. m
No. 1O1, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. ............ . 8:15 a. m
Trains Nos. !, ~ and Q connect at Garrison
with Montana Qni0n trains to and from Butte.
Deer Lodge and Anaconda.
Trains Nos. s and 8 will run between Helena
and Wallace. Idaho, without change Of cars.
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special
Information apply to Chas. 6. Fee. Gopsral
Passenger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul,
MIMI, or
x.
General Agent of the Northern Pacific r. r., at
HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
oRTHEaN !.
PACIFIC RI
. . THE
GREAT TRANSC0NTINENTAL ROUTE
Passes through Wi.con.in, .Minns.ota, North D..
kota. Manitoba. Montana, Idaho. Ore
@ g0n and Warrington.
THE DINING CAR LINE.
AlQnAApOlis WinninNg. Ualenn. Rntis. TaromN
THE DINING CAR LINE,

pining Cars arc run between Chicago, 81 Paul
Minneapolis Winnipeg, Helena, Butts. Tacoma
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
.YELLOWsTONE PARK ROu1

The Northern Pacific railroad IL the rail line ~
YellowstoEs Park: the popular line to California
and Alaska; and its trains pass through thu
grandest scenery OF seven states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE,

Pullman service daily between Chicago, 81.
Fsul. MontsnA. and the Pacific Northwsst, and
petween ~. Paul. Minneapolis and Minnesota
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02

Remember this: The greatest line
OF railway operating between St.
Paul or Minneapolis and Milwau-
kee and Chicago is the Chica 90,
Milwaukee & st. Paul. It owns and
operates, under one management,
6,1OO miles of track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas
senger trains from the Twin Cities
that run through to Milwaukee
and Chicago without change OF
cars of any class. TWO trains daily
to st. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equip.
ment Of "THE WAUKEE' is
not surpassed by any railway IL
America. It runs the famous anc
only electric Lighted vestibuled linn"
tied train to Chicago daily-con~
sidered the finest regular train in
this country.
It is the Official Government Fast
Mail line. If you are going to Chi
cago, Milwaukee, or any point
east or south, or to St. Louis OF
Kansas City, cut this out:
Leave Ct. Paul B 1885 .. M. arrive at Chicago
1000 same evening.
Leave vt Paul A 2:45 p. NJ. arrive at Chicago
8:45 next morning.
Leave ~. Paul A 6:5S p. M, arrive at CHICAGO
200 next morning.
Leave st Paul A B:GO p. NJ, arrive at Chicago
$3.50 next morn .ng.
Leave st. faul A a:15 q. M, arrive 1T st. Louis
7:20 next MorAing.
Leave st. Paul G 7:l5 D. M, arrive At st, Louis
6:15 next evening.
Leave st: Paul A Mi5 a. m. arrive at Kansas
City 7:lO next morning.
Leave 1T. i'aul c 7:1h p. m. arrive at Kansas
City 500 next evening.
Daily. b Except Sunday. & Except Saturday.
Parlor chair car on day trains.
Dining car service superb.
Trains leave from St. Paul Union
Depot. No trains. For lowest rates
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
Or address J. r. CONLEY,
Assistant Gen. Fass. Aqt.,
St. Palll Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02

The Bea Hive will close out their entire stock
I lamps at two-thirds value. A reduction VI SsH
'sr cent will b given on every lamp In the house,
. 20 srs determined to drOp tho line,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02
Illinois Central R. R.

respectfully presents it's claims fQ
the new and every way desirabl
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further particy1
lars call upon local ticket agent, a
address the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa..
]. F. MERRY,
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-02

ALIAS BUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT
"a court OF the First judicial district Of the
state OF M%0ntana. in and Tor the county Of
LOWS and Clarke. department No. /.
MsYk.e !. Arner, plaintiff, 70. Charles H. War
Tho state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
fou are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
IN the district court OF the First judicial district
OF the state Of Montana, in and for the county Of
Lewis And. Clarke. and to answer tho complaint
hied therein: withintsn days {exciuslvs or the day
o. .srvice! after the :ervioe o +. You Of this sum:
oIt OF this county, but within this district, within
Judgment by default will bs taken against YOU
The said notion 10 brought to obtain de-
cree OF this court dissclvinK the bonds OF mat
rimony ~exiating between yourself and this plain
tin upon the grounds Of wilful assertion Of this
plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and an. wer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court
Tor tho relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
rict court Of the first judicial district of the
state OF Montana, in and for the
~C.n. county, of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal First this sth day OF August, in the
Jud, Dist. year of our Lord one thousand
Court eight hundred and ninety. wo
49, JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
By II. II. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
LEON A. LACRoIx. Attorney for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
ONE REASON FOR EATING FAST.

Two men sat mt the table in cheap and
popular downtown restaurant the other day dcvourng
beef and beans The pair may frequently be
seen Mt DelmonIco's. They the gamut Of restaur
ants and vands from three ont to pate de fos
every week: beginning at the top on saturday night
and sliding gently along the descent till the bottom
is reached saturday noon. II IS perhaps needless to
say that they draw saarics saturday afternoon Both
men eat with proper dccorum and debcraton at
Delmoncos and continue 10 do so until about half
way down tho scale toward beef and beans. Then one
81 them begins eat faster and faster. until when the
last rung the ladder Is reached he shovels in his
food Ike coal into a furnace. The other maintains a
dccorous eisurc throughout
The latter had observed this popularity Of his friend
time but orborc to speak about II, for fear NJ
being misunderstood. His curiosity aroused by this
lapse OF good manncr. Did his friend only assume n
gcnilemany behavior when occasion made II necessary
and did he throw Il aside possible ard eat
liSe boor because he naturally preferred to- or was
his character 50 weak that his tastes and actions
controlled by his surroundngs' This puzzled him.
Finally he broke silence, and assuming deep interest
I'm the health Of his friend. warned him that fsst eating
would certainly ruin his digestion. His friend admit
tod the danger. Then the curious one said:
Come now, old man. seeing that you don't take
offence my mentioning the matter. | Will tell you
that have been puzzled for some time as to the reason
for your gObblng Your food sometimes and not ut
Others have thought OF this cau.e, and That cause
and the other cause but none of them seems TO suit
the eXactly. VIII You tell me the real reason =
Certainly" said the gObblcr chcerfully, with
plea sure. At niscla-s restaurants cut slowly In
gobble, because in that way get very little TASTE
of the food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
A QUEER RELIC.
From The B)-tOn Courier.

some years since Lieutenant Peary, who Is now
somewhere i'm the frozen North in search Of that unl
tslnabe and IL would seem Ia tho unScen1hc that
cnualy undesirable object the North Pole had charge
OF certain Government works At Key West. While the
work was In progress he noticed on the bottom OF the
hnrbor near where "A brea.wa:cr being built some
thing which shonc through the water lie inquired
what II was lat he able to get response more
satisfactory thnn the assurance that " had always been
there The b)atmcn Of the neighbour sod had seen It
shining there In their childhood and had In turn been
assured by their ia hers that 1t had been there all their
time.
Although the inhabitants Of that snb-troncal cline
might be content live and die with n unsolved
mystery Mt their very doors will easily be understood
that The temper OF Lieutenant Peary dnerenf.
lie ont divers dow To investigate and after much df
1culty s,IcccoGca IL bringing % light small copper
cannon Of the fifteenth century. lie was able to
satisfy o ric claims Of the Government 10 the piece
fer tho ncc OF old copper and the interesting rolc be-
olmc MS own. 1t was at TINT time his ncntion to
bnild II summer residence ~ HarrsweD. on small
cam On ss an ornament for the lawn. Whether this
plan ever was or will be carried out Is not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
WAS 1T HYDROPHOBIAf
A QUEER STORY.
From a letter 70 the London Spectator.

From n letter to the London Spectator.
Sir Allow to relate 10 You an experience,
l. in my husbands unavoidable, ah,encc crossed sec,
alone I'm the middle Oi that dreadful weather we ma
about fortnight ago from Dublin 10 Holyhead and
having had rough passage. sought and found me
solitude Of an empty second class carriage. After the
usual delay. started and rs the train moved, \
gentleman. for he had every appearance Of one jumped
should have delayed getting on ill the last moment,
aud remembering liant, for better or worse. wa. com
PEELED To enjoy endure his society for considerable
time, tho train was an eXprcN', ana stopped but
seldom lie was man Of psGpRs tATtS y% %a
able % give whlle he Wa, arIa3sns himself and b.,
bark In the carriage alarm d me not little; bat. Mr.
an ndescrbablc terror, while my hair SEEMED 10 Mss
from The roots and stand end. when became aware
that % the G@s p S %od cn w@ coT1ev "a
Inc horror felt rs the horrible thought passed through
my mind" IIydrophoba he will tear mo - pieces In
Bnt parnlyzed was, yet remembered that
could stop the train. and, afraid 10 move my eye
lids tried to recocct on which .de the communica-
lion cord was. ON mine, thankfully perceived. But
II dd stop The tram" HoT G nS1nt aSG1unt TO the
offer that the gentleman in the corner had hccn bark
nngrly and furiou,y than lcfOc. growing and snap
ping. TER r-strclen, horrible fascination ncverthe-
blessed rcaciion Of feeling saw he was asleep: YES
Sir sound asleep. and barking he slept. stcathily
dreaming Or would he wake TO fall in dog like fury on
his fellow traveller! !. however. became convinced
that he sleeping Ike child-or rather, like dog
he sn0red loudly and groancd from time TO time and
nj last terribly anNOu, moment for woke with nm
audible shudder and. looking decidedly dazcd, turned
toward ns II u II had observed re Shudlcrl
and remarked quite saney What bittr weather for
irnvclling!7 And he slept nor barkcd TIL !
LEFT the train
Now. sir have you ever heard ~ like experience 10
no fancy tale is this. but literally trnc from beginning
10 end). that human beings ever dream they arc
animals And yet. II not. what II : am. SIR etc
4. ID. e.
strangely enough we had not received this letter
two hours when heard Of another case The sufferer
This time laircr harlcd loudly and exactly like
a dog that his comrades believing him 10 be In some
wav uncanny. struck. His employer threatened to
send for doctor aud have his throat cui open for cX-
animation and the unlncky wretch. frightened 10
death ceased to bark for few days. His disease was,
IA fact a rare nervous anectlOn.-Ed. SPECTATOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

for the Just t o ny directions h IONS dn implicitly
the meantImc must ask you to be very abstcmious
From this point until you are yourself again l can
give you but three cigars day-say one after each
meal" -, ~ 49,,
After hard siege the patient finally became cor 10
found The Young dressed and sitting in an easy
chair. - 49,, ,u
All this is better. decidedly better che er.ly
before us is to build mp. your shattered system
Youl soon pull yourself togethct wesdr rplled the
invalid Eve had pretty rough time Of it and I'm
PLAYED ont Those cigars have nearly Killed me, but
folowed your instructions 10 the letter go
How about the cigars - asked the ply stefan WIN
We'll. I never smoked cigar in M life before
I was knockcd out by the grip, ana II was terloy
hard to learn to smoke under such cifcu'is'an'os'
hut did IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
THE GRH ~ 1879.
From The Quarterly Review.

An interesting passage refers to the scourge OF
influenza In April. 1929. In every house more than
two thirds OF the Inmates Ill and the doctors
Logan TO fear some contagious epidemic. The Car,
however, ordered n pos'Lnortrm examination o.!
all who died suddcny aud a diagnosis Of the current
complaints and II found that they possessed no
malignant character. II seems probable that the
Gar himself sufferer. for he had fevcrish
chill with n cough but he stayed IN bed three days.
ard after twice pcrspring freely was we'll again.
IL may be worth noting that In the following winter
the epidemic spread to the western cxremltlcs Of
Europe The Abbc Montgo1 dscribcs II as keeping
The Spanish royal family indoors four days. while
Vars Of IL being universal round Paris
and as Killing zoo persons per week In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
J.ET II GROW.

From the "reminiscences of a. X. II. n.
Once at a gathering OF 1000 people at Aberdeen.
saw and heard MacCreSor cause Wild enthusiasm by
simnie means :. There was n day he said, " on
which an ancestor Of mine was sentenced to be
hanged Loud applause greeted This tragic state.
,,an, Tho orotor vent on: Z" | could havo no doubt
~ e Wa for steaiingr Considering the way In which
the Macregors Of old got their living, the suggestion
thnndsrons cheering Then. But "a he was dIstin-
sished thief. he was allowed to select the tree on
ence ~ mind he selected gooseberry bush. IT was
al once objected that II not big enough But he
said, with dignity: 'Lee ~ Sro"' An IN NO h1u's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
A TRAGEDY OF THE WAVE.
From Travels In Indln.


A native diver descended into the water 10 see
whether Of thc piers, then IN course 9i consfruc-
Non' had set While he was engaged In this work. a
great iron cylinder sub, dcd lc crushing his hand
ven another diver came down. he found his unfortn-
nate comradc Imprisoned under water without hope Of
narrowing uncertainty. n spcechlcss decision was ar
rived at and the newcomer proceeded WIN en- el and
hummer TO hack OF his unhappy rcmplhion's hand at
tho wrist The prisoner thus liierlfed. but died,
soon after reaching the surface from the shock Never
more pitifnl spectacle OF hopeless human suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Bread,
Biscuit,

~AKES, raised with
n Royal Baking
Powder, will be
! winter, sweeter,
q 4 lighter, finer fla
~ vored, more deli
cious and wholesome, than
if made with any other
baking powder.
The last spoonful in a
can Of Royal Baking Pow
der will be found as good
as the first, and the last
cake will be as light as the
first, because the Royal
has keeping qualities
which all others lack.
A spoonful of Royal
will 60 further than a
spoonful Of any other
powder. is the strong
est because it is the purest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
0Nr OK LIE DCCIOR.

From The Chicago Mall.
one Of the local Y. ". c. a. officials recently had
touch OF The grip which Frustrated him for the first
Time i'm his NE The nearest physician was summoned
and began treatment TthSn, H know who Or
w woH' oy nS is natent No whsSey' he remarked
cmpbatlcaly Il never prescribe alcohol In any form
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-23

the regular organization was not Kent
up. In fullbinding force, and are opposed
to independent movements. Notwith.
standing this feeling the Alabama con.
teslants were admitted to the galleries
by the committee, but when II came 10
the syracuse delegates objection was
heard.
General Bragg, of Wisconsin, said
Just before the credentials committee
adjourned this morning that in view Of
the action OF giving seats TO the Ala.
bama delegation who were opposing the
regular delegation he would ask the
same thing for the New York delegates,
Accordingly he offered resolution dc.
claring that the contesting delegations
from New York have withdrawn their
contest, lest iEenGender bitterness, it is
the senss OF the committee that the
delegates from the Syracuse convention
be entitled TO seats on the floor.
o. Donnell. OF Colorado, and several
other members were on their feet 10
speak against the resolution, but were
cut olfby Bragg demanding the previous
question, which Foote, OF California,
seconded. The opposition was not 10
be squelched and a member from Viz.
GINA demanded the call of the roll on
the adoption OF the resolution. Bragg
finally finding the resolution must pass
with bad grace ii it passed at all, with.
drewit.
In Cincinnati, Lewis Bernard won the
contest against him and the committee
was unanimous in his favor. The sit.
ting members also retain theirseats in
the Twenty-third Pennsylvania con.
gressionaE district. The Kolb, Ala.
bama, contosting delegation was given
seats in the audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-23


CHICAGO, June 22.-When the conven-
ton assembled this morning the situa-
ton was materially changed from what
1t was all night Tammany was still
ominously silent, but the general in
terest had wonderfully increased. The
greatest convention hall ever erected on
this continent was packed with 10000
people, exclusive OF the delegates. For
the first time was any degree Of en-
thusiasm manifested in the wigwam,
and there were frequent cheers for ia
vorite leaders as they made their ap!
pearance. But once, however, was
there pronounced characterization by
either faction. This was when the New
York delegation entered the hall Tam
many Immediately started cheers for
Hal, and for some moments there WAS
q creditable demonstration. 1t was
answered by the Clcvelandites aud bed
lam was let loose for minute.
THE GREATEST DEMONSTRATION.
The greatest denomination of the
session was when the name of William
L. Wilson, of West Virginia. was an
nounced for permanent chairman. The
announcement was received with cheers,
and when Mr.. Wilson made his appear
ahce on the platform, he was the recip-
lent OF splendid ovation. There was
vast sea OF waving hats and handker-
chiefs and cries of "Wilson." During
the delivery OF his speech his points
were greeted with great enthusiasm.
At the close there was scene which
will probably not be exceeded until the
nominating speeches are made. Mr..
Wilson's speech seemed to be regarded
IS the keynote OF the campaign and
from Democratic standpoint it hit the
right spot. 1t is but just to say that it
was a masterful piece Of oratory, what
ever fault Republicans may find with it.
have heard him make better speeches
and some less demagogic. The recep-
ton accorded Mr.. Wilson was q great
cause for pride to the West Virginia
Democrats present, who are delighted
at the recognition Of their leader and
the ovation rendered.
The delay OF the committee on reso-
lutions, which prevented the transac-
ton OF any business during the morn
ing session, was caused by the bitter
fight over the tariff and silver planks.
Chairman Jones, Of Missouri, believed
the time had come when the Demo-
cratic party should throw of the mask
and declare for absolute free trade, and
he led the fight in behalf OF his princi-
pies. There were warm times during
the discussion. The attempt to make
silver plank that would satisfy the free
coinage men and at the san1e time'please
theanti-frss silverites was another cause
for delay. It was hard work to per-
form the feat OF drafting silver resolu-
ton that would make the two wings
flap together. How we'll the committee
succeeded will be seen by the resolution
itself. ~ @. Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-23
TILE PRGAoAER,s PRAYER
Chosrsd BY tho Dslozatos-Nssd All AID
They eau Get In That Quarter.

Chosrsd by tho Dslexatos-Need All AID
They eau Get In That Quarter.
CHICAGO, June ga youthful divine
of the Methodist Episcopal church is
the first to give official information that
God is to be with the Democratic party
in the coming campaign. The opening
prayer in the convention was gratifying
10 the laymcn OF the Democracy to-day,
and that the assurance OF divine assist
anCe is authoritative, the wags OF the
party insist to be amply demonstrated
by the information coming from that
church which they have 80 often de-
nounced as being a disguised adjunct Of
the Republican party. II is true, Kos
we'll G. Horr facetiously insists, that
there may be a reasonable suspicion
that any Democrat OF the pulpit or OF
the pew over approaches sufficiently
near 10 the Throne OF grace to-ne taken
into the confidence OF the Almighty as
to his future intentions, but then John
Allen says Horr is Republican, and
knowing tie ways Of his fellows SO vel,
is naturally suspicious OF Democratic
piety d.,
The clerical fraternity have, by years
OF practice and active competition, re.
duced convention practices OF prayer to
a fine art. 1t is expected that there
will be four or five prayers offered but
1t is said twenty gentlemen Of the cloth
have been active competitors for the
honor of of addressing the Almighty in
a Democratic convention. The young
men fired with the ambition for the
early redemption OF the world, prob
ably number the majority of these ap-
plicants, and the raven haired young
enthusiast who offered prayer to-day is
said to be the youngest man who ever
addressed the throne Of grace from a
Democratic platform. But this gentle
man made up for his youth by his eN-
IRENE JUNCTION and somewhat command.
ing eloouence, and his youthful brother
Of the Hickory club felt proud that
the Tammany OF Illinois. which he rep
resented, had been able to at least
bring to worldly prominence the loren
sic abilities of his clerical brother. The
audience gave demonstrative approval
to the fervent divine when he endorsed
Democratic principles by asking. the
Almighty to guide the trainers OF the
party platform, SO that every true lover
ofliberty and OF the rights OF man
should be able to find a place where he
nigh: stand erect for the principles
that have made the past OF this nation
glorious, and that should make the
future still more glorious; but cheers
could no longer be suppressed when he
asked that its nominee might represent
"the spirit OF modern Democracy. a
progressive Democracy, Democracy
which is arrayed on the side OF the
Masses against the classes, and that
strives to lift from the shoulders OF the
people the burdens borne for the bene-
1T Of the favored few"
For half minute the audience
cheered enthusiastically after the gen.
tleman had retired to his modest cor
ner in the rear OF the platform to re-
ceive the congratulations OF his friends.