davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13

afternoon TO storm the citadel Oh ner
virginia. aunts.
1t must furthermore be recorded
that these mutual condolences grew
'apace and that daily Miss Brantleigh
and Mr.. Seamoor seemed to find an
increasing fund OF conversation and a
growing interest in each others So
ciety.
In reality he was the girls shadow.
and the climax was at last capped,
when, one afternoon late Jenny
peeped into the dining-room and be-
held Pauline making mayonnaiso and
Arthur industriously holding the olive
oil cruet!
mo one can make shrimp salad to
equal Southern girl!' he exclaimed,
watching her turn out the contents of
a couple of the tiny linen bags into
the big bowl with its soft lining Of
fresh lettuce leaves
'.Doyou think SOL" Pauline nc ured
in the savory dressing garnished her
dish with slices OF egg, stuck sprig
of parsley in the center. and, shaking
her head at his proposal for zone
turn in the garden before supfer 1"
laughingly ran of TO dress.
1T is delicious indeed" Mr.. Sea-
moor calculated. as he held his plato
toward the fair concoctor of the dish
for a second supply. Il never ate
anything half So"
At this juncture Mr.. Seamoor came
TO sudden pause, and all the eyes
about the table were turned upon his
plate. There lay, amid the ttmous
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-15
BAKING POWDERS.
What the Minnesota State Authorities
Know about them.

What the Minnesota State Authorities
Know about them.
st. Paul, Mimi. Pioneer Prees.
If there is a doubt in anybody
mind as to the quality of the various
baking powders of the market, it will
be settled 10y the evidence given upon
the subject by the state officials of Min
nesota. The Dairy and Food Commits
sion and the State Chemist are the
highest official authorities upon such
subjects in this state, and their evidence
will be accepted as d~isinterested and
unprejudiced. 1t is their business to
examine the quality of the different
food products. and to suppress the sale
of those found unwholesome and i'm.
pure, and all will admit that they have
performed their duties without fear or
favor.
At a recent examination by a Legis-
lative Committee to determine the
qualities Of the various baking powders
sold in Minnesota, State Chemist and
Analyst to the Food and Dairy Com
missioner, DR.. Charles w. Drew, gave
the following evidence:
Ques.-Dr. Drew, l see by the re-
port of the Dairy and Food Commits
sion of this state that in making anal
uses of the various baking powders of
the country you report as a result of
! your work that the Royal Baking
Powder contains and gives off in bak-
ing a greater per cent. of carbonic
acid gas Qeaving gas) than any other
baking powder made; is that true?
Ans.-Yes sir; that is a fact.
Qnes.-Doctor, you also found from
experiment that the. Royal Baking
Powder will keep longer and retain
Its qualities better than any other pow
der made, did you not?
Ans.-Yes sir; l think it does.
Qucs.-Now, the two most desirable
qualities in baking powder are the a.
mount of carbonic acid gas it contains
and gives off and the length Of time it
will keep, are they not?
Ans.-Yes sir.
Ques.-Then the Royal Baking Pow
der, possessing these qualities. is the
best powder made, is it not?
Ans.-That would be the natural
conclusion.
Qxes.-Well, that is the fact, is it
Ang.-Yes, | think it is. l consider
it one of the best baking powders made
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once at Rapid City, S. D., March q, 1872.
Notice L. hereby given, that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Fal River County, at Hot
Springs, S. D., on May II, 1892, viz:
MAGDALlNA ZENKA,
widow Of Frank Zenka, deceased, H. =. ssls, for
nek Sec. 81, TIP. Z eouth, K. 4 east, B. H NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
Charles Bourne, Ramsey Parker, all of Mime.
kahta, S. D.. j. p. LusE, Register.
Fret publication, April I.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-15

Baptist Entertainment Program.
AT BAPTIST CHURCH,
Friday evening, April sa. .
PART L.
1''' N'p' NS Choral Union.
f'AA'D'S" Master Ralph Dickover, Prof. Dor. sanAn.
Solo, "lhad aMtGe Dream Barney Boy" Rosabel:
Vocal Duet, Selected.
~ Mrs. ]. +. Parks. Prof sanson.
Solo, Im aMsrry zingara,. Bsfe.
Lady Quarate, "Cradle Song
Solo, Selected.
Prof. sdnson.
PART IL.
Chorua, 80 Hail us Ye Free" Verdi.
Choral Union.
Vocal Duet, "When the Wind Blowah in from the Sea-" Smart.
MrsI r Grow. Rev. e e. Frame
Solo, "a Bird from far DER the Sea- White.
Mr.. 1 R. Grows
AS ' Mrs. Parks, Miss IcReynolds. Prot. sanson, Mfs. Stanley.
Mss cnva Cross, Master Ralph Dtkover
OrpSeaa Quartete, "Mnl@s Song"
Reading, "The last Hymn"
Chorus, "Good Night Beloved"
Choral Union.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-15

NOTICE
Is hereby given that the following nominations for the election Of
City Officers, to be held in the City of Hot Springs, S. Oak, on Tues
day, April 10Th, 1892, have been duly certified to and filed in this
office as provided by law:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02
SCARED THE sCABs.
Lively Times In Railroad Circles at Little
II. Rock. Ark.

Lively Times In Railroad Circles at Little
III H. Rock. Ark.
LiTrLE Rock, Jan. 1.-Ihere was great
excitement in railroad circles here to-day
over the election Of a carload of ''scab''
railway employees en- route from Indianap-
oils and Louisville to relieve the strikers on
the Arkansas Pass road. Railway men had
learned of their coming and when the train
arrived 2 large crowd was congregated at
the depot. One man shouted, "Cut loose
and drop the car out,'' and the air brake
hose was severed in an instant. When the
train started up, the mob having failed to
disconnect the engineers signal cord, the
bell IN the cab rang and the train stopped
again. BY this time all the engine whistles
in the yard began to blow and it seemed as
though bedlanl had broken loose A hun
died men rushed into the sleeper, driv-
ing the occupants, some forty telegraph
operators, machinsts and train hands,
from the car and into the swamps near BY.
Most of them were driven into pond
through which they floundered, followed by
infuriated men. The sleeper was recoupled
to the train and crossed the river into Lit
tie Rock, whore another crowd of men
boarded it and with knives cut to shreds all
baggage of the unfortunates j. I'll. Little
field, who was in charge of the party of new
men, with seyefal of his companions, es-
capped and took the train for Texas, while
o hers OF the party are still hiding in the
Hwamps, awaiting an opportunity to escape.
The railroad authorities are enraged at the
labor unions are strong in sympathy with
their striking brethren in Texas and it is a
wonder the new men escaped severe per-
eoual injuries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02
THE PUBLIC ANXIOUS.
To Know the Outcome of tho Ohio Soma
torinl Contest

To Know the Outcome of tho Ohio Soma
torinl Contest
Columbus, Jan. LIT looks to-day as
though solution of tho Ohio senatorial
contest may be known to the nation within
day or two, despite the fact that the re-
publican senatorial caucus is Home days
off. An Associated press correspondent saw
Senator Sherman and Ex-Gov. Foraker and
both expressed confidence in the result, but
neither cared to give definite figures. One
imLortanG event to-day WIS II general pro-
test by Foraker's friends against the alleged
interference of ot1iceholders of tho national
administration i'll the interest OF Senator
headquarters found his followers disposed
to make merry ut the complaints of For
hker's friends of the improperly of office-
holders expressing their personal preferen-
ces in the contest.
There will be ninety three republicans in
the senatorial caucus, and Sherman and
Foraker each have forty-two or forty-three
votes definitely pledged. or the eight or
nine non -committal each side makes posi-
tive claims of secret pledges of fully two
thirds Of them, but the gentlemen them
selves refuse to talk. The candidates each
seem equally confident this evening, but
neither will submit to an interview. The
FRrmers' alliance has not proved potent
political factor IN Ohio, but strenuous
attempt will be exerted to secure the inhu-
ence Of the organization for tho re- election
Of Sherman. ]. II. Mitoholl chairman OF
the legislative committee Of the Franklin
county alliance, states this evening thnt he
In here to oppose Senator Sherman. soma
tor Sherman said: 81 expect tho state COM
mittee of the alliance to be on hand Mon
day to exert their influence in the same
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02
WANTED TO DUCK LEE WAH.

Street Arabs and Hoodlums in Chicago
Welcome 1892.
CHICAGO, Jan. Five hundred boys
armed with tin horns attempted to drive a
Chinaman, Lee Wah, into the lake little
after II this morning. The boys obtained
horns to assist in welcoming the new year,
but seeing Lee at the corner of State and
Madison streets, one of the merrymakors
tnliated by smashing tho horn. The corner
is the most central point in the city, and
see emingly in twilight half thousand boys
with horns gathered and vociferously
crowded the now frenzied Lee. A voice
in the crowd shouted, "kill the
heathen," another ."rhrow him in
to the lake." All were anxious
for excitement and scarcely has the latter
proposition been made before it was
shouted. over and over by over by hun
dreds, The Chinamnn started to sun south
on State, but was quickly tlanked and
driven east on Madison toward tho lake,
batless and with tails and robes flying in
the wind. The Gilman dashed across the
lake front common straight toward the
piers. The mob almost had hands on him,
within fifty feet of the choppy waves, when
n rapidly passing suburban train was
boarded by tho celestial. He was ssen to
jump on the other side and either fell over
board into the water or took refuge in the
of freight trains near at hand.
The disappointed mob patrolled the shore
fl an hour veng with tugboat whistle in
welcoming 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02

prise. The appoint SENATOR PERKINS.
ment gives general satisfaction and will, it
is thought, have the effect of solidifying
the factions in the republican party.
Bishop w. Perkins, of Oswego, was born in
Rochester. Lorain county, Ohio. October
Is, 1S41. He received common school
education. with Il short attendance at
Knox academy, at Galesburg, Ill: read law
at Ottawa, Ill.,; was admitted to the bar
there in 1867, and commenced practice;
served four years as soldier IN the
union army, going out as sergeant
in the Eiehty-third Illinois infantry. and
was adjutant and captain of the Sixteenth
United States colored infantry for two
years and six months. Mr.. Perkins was
county attorney Of Labette county in 1869
and was elected probate Judge of the county
in 1870 and again in 1872. In February,
1873. he was appointed judge of the Eleventh
judicial district of Kansas, and in Novem-
ber of that year was elected for tho une1-
pired term; was reelected i'll November,
1874, and again in November, 1878, holding
the office for almost ten years. He was
elected to tho Forty-eighth congress as
at largo from Kansas, and was
reelected to the Forty-ninth congress as a
republican, receiving 23S54 votes against
1884 votes for G. W. Gabriel, democrat
5, 1G3 for Upton, greenhacker, and one vote
He was defeated by the Far
mers' alliance in the last election for con-
pressmun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02
GOV. FLOWER INAUGURATED.
Formal Transfer of the Executive Office of
New York

Formal Transfer of the Executive Office of
h New York.
ALBANY, N. Y, jan. 1.-Roswell p. Flower
was inaugurated governor to-day. The in
nugural ceremonies were held in the assem-
bly, chamber, which was eorgeously decor
atcd with American flags, bunting and
potted plants. The chamber and galleries
were filled to overhowln9 long before the
inaugural party arrival. hortly before
noon the new governor was escorted to the
capitol by the soldiery. Following tho es-
cort we're civic societies of this and other
cities. Flower and his honorary escort
rode in open barouches. The streets along
the line of march were crowded. The mill
tary display, i'll accordance with Flowers
wish, was very simple. Arriving ut the
capitol, Flower and staff were met by Gov.
Hill and staff and tho purity proceeded to
the assembly chamber, whore they were en-
Enthusiastically received. The assemblage
was called to order by Mayor Manning.
At the conclusion of prayer Gov. Hill, in a
brief speech, transferred the duties of his
office to Flower. Flower responded in
brief and appropriate speech, in which he
made no promises. but asked that he be
Judged by his deeds rather than his words.
Secretary of State Rice then stepped for
ward and administered the oath of office to
Flower and Lieutenant Governor Sheehan.
The ceremonies were brought to q close by
Bishop Doane pronouncing the benediction.
The inaugural party then returned to tho
executive chamber, where public recep-
ton was held for over an hour.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02
GARZA'S GROWING FORCE.
The Kevolutionist Threatens TO Take Fort
49,. RtnggOld.

The lsevolutionist Threatens TO Take Fort
RtnRgOld.
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 1.--AlaYm on the bor-
der over the CARA uprising is becoming
intense and there are many startling rumors
in circulation concerning the fate Of United
States troops concentrated in Starr and
Duval counties. Garzn ia known to have a
force OF 600 desperate men, and il the 900
Mexican troops who are reported to have
murdered and deserted Gen. Lorenxi Gar
ola, commander at Mier, have made their
way to Garza's stronghold on the Texas
aide their united force would give Bourke 81
hard fight. Gen. Stanley and other mill
tary authorities nre very uneasy over not
receiving any information from the seat of
war during tho past torty-eight hours. 1t
would not be impossible for Garcia, with u
force Of 200 men, to capture Fort Ring
gold and the whole force of United States
troops in that aeotion OF tho frontier. He
has threatened OH several occasions to take
Fort RinRgola if II became necessary for
him TO yet food and military supplies. II
the opportunity has occurred il il not Inn
probable he haa executed his threats. Gen.
Stanley will send two moro troops of cav
airy TO the scens OF disturbance tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02
SPEECH nY FoHAKER.
he Declares for Hiaino and Hima
Against Harrison and Sherman,

IIe Declares for Blaine and Himself,
Against Harrison and Sherman.
CoLuMBUs, Jan. 1.-The contest unex-
pectedly took sensational turn late to-
night, when Ex-Gov. Foraker made a
speech criticising the interference Of the
national administration, and declaring for
James q. Blaine for the presidency. A
delegation Of several hundred admirers
called upon him. asking for speech. For
aker gracefully responded to the invitation.
After few laughing remarks upon general
topics, Foraker said: Somebody
SAID about three months ago that
he would not scramble for re-election.
1t is my impression he has changed his
mind. At least that is indicated by the
presence in Columbus tonight not only of
gil representative by appointment that
hold Office within the borders of our state
but all who can be commanded from all
confines Of the United States. We have in
this fight to contend, upon our side, against
everything from grandtather's hat to baby
Mckee. Cheers and laughter. But we
snail win the fight" After repeated state
ments that he would win, the speaker spoke
inents. saying he had made q good senator
and adding:
II have no ill will toward any republican
because he fayors Sherman instead of my
self. have been fayoring Sherman for the
last thirty years. Twice with words of enr-
him for the presidency. never uttered
one word did not believe, and not one
word would retract now. He has been,
and is a great man. his record is illus
trious. He is all that is implied by the
word grand but if the republicans of
Ohio should happen to take notion that
he has been there long enough, ! am not
going to stand in the way if they SO desire,
nor do | think the result will be ac-
cepted more graciousiy by any one
than Senator Sherman himself. But, should
they decide to send him back, shall ac-
commodate myself to the situation. No
man is better republican than myself and
in the next battle you will find mo as here
tofore, shoulder to shoulder for the stand
ard bearer, who ever he may be, helping all
can in the presentation OF our principles,
and doing all in my power to win success
for our great party and for the good and
glory of the United States. Tremendous
applause.
II do not know who the next standard
bearer may be. Our present president has
given us good administration but If the
people of Ohio should take notion that
James 6. Blaine should be nominated Zap
plause, great and prolonged we will try to
accept that. too. and if he should be named
We will trinmphantly elect him. Renewed
0pPA1AoCs1 lAAAA " iApAA AAo cAdAlt A5f6 3Ue6l
elected, we shall have in thalWhits house
the greatest Of all living Americans" !"
Tremendous cheering1
There was great excitement in the For
aker camp at one O'clock this Saturday
morning when report of an interview was
given of the pledgine of Representatives
Reeves, of Ashtabula, and Williams of
Noble county, to the support of Fora ker.
Foraker's friends claim that this insures
his nomination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Gov. Boies, of Iowa, has the grip.
Congressman Il. B. Ward, of Indiana,
is dead.
Gov. Russell. OF Massachusetts, has issued
an appeal for mid for the starving of Russia.
Stephen II. Bell WAS hanged. New Years
wife.
Hiram Westmoreland, Springfield, Mo-,
stock dealer, failed for $4,000; assets,
$4,000.
j. Il. Cooper. proprietor Of the Fore
rangh show, died i'll Philadelphia, New
Year's morning.
Henry u. Titus g. Co., stock brokers,
New York, have assigned. The head of the
firm is missing.
The Planters hotel and The Fair. II de-
pnrtmcnt store, Of ClRrksvillc, Tenn, were
destroyed by Are.
Fire In tho Jacksonville block. Birming
ham, Ala, New Years morning, did dam=
age to the amount Of $l50,0O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02
THE FIRST DAY OF 1892
Ma a:ked by Good Weather and Good
Cheer in Helena.

Naked by Good Weather and Good
Cheer in Helena.
The new year came in quietly and was
quietly observed in Helena. It was
bright and pleasant day, with barely
enough air stirring to lift the dust in the
streets. There was little in the sky or the
surrounding mountains to indicate that it
was tho first day of January. A day in
winter. but not a wintry day. A noticeable
feature was the falling off in the time hon
oged custom of calling. those who did not
keep open house observed the day by the
simple nmusements OF the homo circle. Re-
ligious worship WAS held i'll the churches.
A matinee and evening perform
ance at Mlng's opera house afforded
recreation for people who care for
several dances gave social enjoyment for
lovers of the waltz. Quite number of
people spent the day at near resorts on tho
lines of the railways. Business houses
wore closed and all employees given an OPP
portunity to enjoy Il holiday. Tho lake
near the Broaawater was crowded with
skaters from an early hour until late Mt
night, the small boy staying until tho lnst
minute. For the stranger III tho CITY the
various hotels afforded their hospitality
and spread royal dinners. Tho unfcrtu-
nate who spent the day behind the bsrs in
the county and city jails were given extra
good dinners and such enjoyment as prison
discipline could allow. he charitable or
carnations of tho city looked nftor those
TO whom it would have been a dreary day
but for their visitors. Taken altogether, ID
WAS Happy New Year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02
THE ROAD REACHES KALIsPELL.
Immense Enthusiasm in tho FiathoAd
Town In COnkelneltee. 81

T. 4 f
Town In Consequence.
KALrsPKLI, Jan. 1.--[Special.l THE Pa
cific extension OF the Great Northern rail-
way WAS completed into Kalispell to-day,
the last rail being laid across Main street
in the presence Of $500 people. A silver
spike made hers Of silver dollars contrib
utaa BY ladies was driven at the end of the
track by m old pioneer who for the second
time during his life, being Gb years old,
had seen locomotive. This was tho
signal for nm outburst Of gr eat enthusiasm.
An address of welcome to y. j. Hill,
through his representatives., the tracklay-
ers. was made, after which the contractors
and their Cows, numbering over two
hundred, ewere escorted by citizens. headed
by band, to hotel, where banquet
awaited them. Business houses and pri-
vate residences wero profusely decorated,
and across the principal thoroughfares wsrs
elaborataly constructed arches with appro-
PIRATE inscriptions, honoring J. J. Hill and
welcoming the Great Northern to this city.
Kalispell, though but eight months old, has
population Of over 1000. The bringing
of the track to this city completes 265
miles of the extension.
A number of railroad officials, in
clnding superintendent W. u. Green,
were present and gave the information that
the material yards wonld be moved TO this
point, and material for over hundred
miles Of track would be brought here dur
ing the winter to be used for construction
toward Spokane which point they are
anxious to reach early next summer. Grad
ing in the foothills Immediately west will
not be completed till spring, thus tying up
here for the winter, although the weather is
fine. Freight is now being received here,
on the railroad diroct from ST. Paul and
other eastern points. Kalispell is no
longer dependent upon freighters and
steamboats, for supplies from the outside
world. Telegraph communication is also
established. the Western Union wire having
kept pace with the track. Regular train
service will at once be established.
The citizens are justly enthusiastic over
the advent Of the great transcontinental
line. Bands played upon the street ali the
afternoon, repeatedly serenading railroad
officials and their sturdy crews. Tonight
the city is ablaze with bonfres. and fire.
works and colored lights are to be seen in
every quarter of the city. As fitting con-
clusion for such an auspicious occasion
ball, in honor Of the railroad ia in progress,
a large and spacions hall being packed BY
representative citizens Of kalispell. This
is the red letter day Of the metropolis Of the
Flathead valley, and one long to bore
membered by everyone who witnessed the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02
Blew FIFTY Miles AN Hour,

MrlwAuKGE, Jan. Ia gale from the
northwest, blowing at tho rate of fifty
miles an hour, struck the city early to-
night, doing great damage to shipping
along the docks and causing the loss of ono
life, that of Geo. r. Seidler, who while
walking on street was struck by a big
water tank who h was blown off roof.
The damage to new buildings III course of
construction il considerable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-02

direction senator Shernan'a friends as-
ssrt that the Farmors' nlIinnce organiza-
tion IL taking no formal action in the con-
test.
There was great excitement tonight
when Representative Dix, Of Cincinnati,
personally called ut Sherman's headquar-
tsrs and pledged his support to Senator
Sherman. Mr.. Dfx's action is regarded as
significant, as the Hamilton county delega-
tion has been heretofore claimed as solid
for Foraker,
" is generally conceded that Hon. J.. II.
Neal, Of Butler county. chairman Of the
democratic state committee, will receive
tho democratic caucus nomination for sen
nj