davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30

XATANTED-Horses to board. Sl.5O per
w week: one mile from city; chopped
and steamed feed; chill taken off water;
references given; called for ana delivered;
also young sound climated horses for sale.
Box 1858 City,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHARCOAI.-Leaye orders for charcoal
~ 80 East Fifth ST.. corner Minnesot
John B. Houle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30


BUSINESS CiaANCEs.
Miscellaneous.
4 PAYING CASH GROCERY-Promi-
n nent corner; $500 to $1,000 required
present owner going into jobbing business.
For information address Mcclure d Null
rooney, Commission Exchange.
RTIL-lNERY STOR Must sell out at
IVl once account of illness: good stand
for dressmaking; good living room in rear
of store. 6S5 Wabasha ST.
"ANTED-Business man with capital in
w legitimate manufacturing enterprise
100 per cent profit no competition. Address
v g., Room 124, Gefmania Life Building.
WANTED TO SELL-Half interest in
w one of the best stores in Little Falls
Mimi: best location and best trade in the
city; reasons for selling. more capital need
ed; might sell whole interest," il preferred;
capital required, $1,000. For particulars in
quire of Lindekes. Warner & Schumacher.
WANTED TO BUY-Cigar store in the
w city, at once II. H., Globe.
lNANTED-A partner with from 5.009 to
w $4,000 and the ability 10 take charge of
the financial department of good paying
manufacturing business; will pay from 20 to
so per cent Address 3. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-30

DOARD-Furnisbed rooms, single or EN-
ID suite; furnace heat, gas and bath; table
bonrd 255 West Flith st.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
Al THE OLD STAND.

Dune. Mcdonald Once More in Charge or
the Be videre House.
The Belvide o house is once more in this
hands of the popular Dune. Mcdonald, to
the delight and satisfaction of the patrons
of that popular hotel. Mr.. Mcdonald sold
the house about two months ago, but as the
new proprietor had other basiness that re.
quirea much of his attention he recently
bought it back, and 10 now re-established
at the old stand, whore he will be glad to
welcome MS friends and patrons. 1t was
Mr.. McDonald's management of tie Belvi-
defe which gave the house n reputation
that extended from one end of the state to
the Other. He had always insisted on car
lying out tho principle of Give aud let
live" and while his terms were moderate,
those who occupied the comfortable looms
at the Belvidere and ate at it's bountgons
table were satisfied that they coui do no
better for the inner or outec manner and
might do much w)rse Cor their rocket
books. Mr.. Mcdonald intends that the
house shat! be III us we'll Ms, o. even bet
ter than it was when lie was in cha ge be-
fore. and will spread a most elaborate table
for his guests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
NEwSPAPERsI IN HELENA.

In a card in yesterdays INDEPENDENT
MIR. Lew Wallace, Jr., of New York,
who represents Mr.. Russell Harrison in
the adjustment of the late Journals af-
fairs, assumed that The INDEPENDENT
believed there was a field for another
morning paper here because We had not
said aught to the contrary. We had
not said so because we did not suppose
it would be necessary to do SO. The
Record was started and collapsed. The
journal was built on its ruins, and after
spending over II hundred thousand
dollars, succumbed to the inevitable.
Looking at the matter from a business
point of view it would seem as though
it had been thoroughly demonstrated
that a third daily newspaper could not
make q living here. There is not a city
Of the population Of Helena in the
United States that gives a good living
to three daily newspapers. Three dailies
would have a snug time of it getting
along in a city of 10000 inhabitants
with a densely populated tributary
country around it.
We have no desire to throw any OBJ
stacle in the way of Mr.. Wallace or his
client. We are sorry for any man who
Is oyertaken by business m~isfortunes.
We have not tho slightest objection to
the starting up Of the Journal again
and we hope 1t will succeed, but we do
not want.Mr. Wallace to labor under
the mistaken idea that The INpEpENp-
FNT's silence on the matter is an indi-
cation that we believe the field to be a
promising one for himself and associ-
atea. We do not.
There il another point in regard to
which we think Mr.. Wallace is mista
ken, and that is as to the revenue a
newspaper derives from the political
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
MAKES THE BLIND TO SEE.
a Wiikesharre Preacher Performs Mir
nctas by tho Laying ON of Hands.

a Wiikesharre Preacher Pcrgorms Mir
ac,es by tho Laying on Of Hands.
Father Mollinger's death has NOT left
Pennsylvania without It's faith healer. In
Wilkesbasle Rev. +. Warnon holds meet
ings in the Zion African Methodist ohugo oh,
from which the most wonderful cures are
reported. by simrly laying on hands he 10
said to make the deaf hear, the mute speak.
and the blind see and the lame walk. His
meetings are attended by great crowds
OF both black and white people. AT u re-
cent revival testimonials were Qisen by
many rersons. Ons man said he had been
CURED of blindness, another told OF having
q lame leg made sound; q preacher said
'the healing evangelist" had restoted him
afflicted fer over a year. Rev, d.. Rich
ards, the pions pastor Of the Edwardsville
Methodist Episcopal church, tod a re-
porter he had seen Warnon heal man after
man by the mere imposition OF hands. He
performed the ceremony over many persons
with great swiftness, making no show OF
his power and no attempt TO cause excite-
nent. At each laying on of hands he ut
tered a short prayer.
II saw a woman with an immense goitre
which entirely disappeared after a few mp
pllcations of the healer's hands," says MIR.
Edwards. when / saw the halt. lame,
blind and totally deaf. rheumatic
and paralytio sufferers. subjects of
severe neuralgia, s~ciatica and lum-
bago, poor creatures with contracted
distorted limbs. helpless arms.
mors and goltres treated with rapidity, aud
solemnly assuring the audience Of his
and sudden Improvements, l was
c~onfoundel.H
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
FOR A FOREST RESERVE.

Over 43O square Miles ~VVithdrawn From
Entry in madison County
The Helena land office Yesterday received
from the general land o flee at WASHINGTON
a letter to the effect that pending an ex-
animation with the view of creating G for.
est reservation undsr the act Of March 3,
1891. there hns been withd avn ftom settle
ment or Entry the land emb aced in town.
ships eleven and twelve south, ranges one
to six (both ~inclusive) west" The land III
question is in the southern pa t OF Madison
county, and covers twelve entire townships,
extending east ana west thi ty-six miles
and north and south twelve miles, embrace
ing an area of 432 square miles. or 27G, 4S1
acres. Tit land has only about n dozen
entries on it, and those OF course are not
affected by the withdrawal. No other en-
tries. however, will b. receive The tract
Is n tine forest all the way through, being a
clean slice out of the snow crest range of
mountains,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
A CHILD HEROINE.

Rare Presence of Mind aud Il yalia MT
Heart,
A stock farmer in West Virginia has a
story to tell of a little girl which might
have been related of some brave heroine Of
u novel. Only u country child l2 years old,
but she showed a presence of mind and Il
valiant heact possessed by few men.
Walking along a country road with two
little children, she heard behind her the
running hoofs and peculiar voice of the
crossest bull on the farm. There was no
way to escape. The fences were barbed
wire, close and high. Alone she might nave
torn through, but with two babies!
Quick rs a fl ish her MUD had to wo-k,
ana her motions to follow the thought.
She pushed the children ahead OF her. then
turned to face the Infatuated animal.
Standing like n rock until its lowerel head
Was within arms length, she hooked her
tnRe s in the ring in its nose and led the
W and helpless creature home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

AN exchange says: at is all nonsense
to talk of depriving Power, of Montana,
OF his seat in the senate. 1t cannot be
done. He took the oath of office and
entered upon the discharge of his duties
which he has performed for nearly three
years. He is in to stay"
Not necessarily SO. He can be put
out at any time by a vote of the senate.
In ISL Alexander Caldwell was elected
to the United States senate from Kan
sas. He went On to Washington, took
the oath of oilice and entered upon the
performance OF his duties. A year after
his election it was charged in the news
papers that he had bought his seat.
The Kansas legislature, in the winter of
1877, ordered an investigation and found
the charges to be true. A certified copy
of the evidence was sent on to Washing
ton and the senate was forced to take
OF the case. 1t was the year of
the presidential election Of 1872 aud
the committee on privileges and cleo
tlons postponed action until the follow
ing winter, Then they resumed CON
sideration Of the case again and Caid-
we'll, as a result, was informed that il he
would escape expulsion on the charges,
he must resign. In March, 1878, two
years after his election, he resigned.
The case of Power can be taken up at
any time. 1t will never be too late.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
Personal.

E. w. Fuller went to Dillon yesterday.
William Miller. Of Neihart, is at The
He sns.
G. McSofley, of Boulder, is a visitor in
Helena.
D. Fratt, of Billings, is at the Grand
Cent al.
l.. d. Phillips, of Havre. WAS in Helena
yestesday.
j. A, MCGOWAN. of Horse Plains, is at
The Helena.
Lieut.. Gov. Richards. and governor
elect, is at The Helena.
w. W. Ramsay, of Mnrysville, was Il Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel Word went to New York yes.
terdav via tie Union Pacific.
d. +. HelmescRry vent to Chicago yes.
terdny via the Great Northern.
n. G WestlaSe, for st. Panl, Mrs. W.
klingherg, j. L. Leek, V. d. Becker and IL.
w. Child 10 Chicago, were among the de-
pa lures vim the Nolthern Pacific yester-
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
THE wEATHER.
THE NEXT HOVE.

The next move of the republican o n
Hpirators in securing control of the leg
islature will be watched with interest.
That Carter and his assistants do not
intend to rest with the decision of the
Jeech- Hamilton contest is we'll under
stood. Commodore Power gave the
game away in an interview in st. Paul
the other day, on his way to Washing
ton. He said:
saThe situation in brief is this. We
have a number of legislative contests on
hand and it is difficult to predict what
will be the result. In five districts the
successful candidates had each a plural
ity OF only four votes, and in five other
districts the plurality was only seven.
We will have control in several doubtful
districts"
This is exactly the programme that
had been arranged before Power and
Sanders started for Washington. They
will return in a few days to aid in carry
ing it into execution.
The second step will be an attempt to
eliminate one of the democratic repre-
sentatives-elect from Missoula county
and seat Mr.. Jones, a defeated republic
can candidate. With Leech seated, and
two of the populists acting with the re-
publicans, Mr.. Carter and his associates
can contest in the legislature instead of
before the supreme court and accom-
plish their ends with the aid of the
populists whom they claim to control.
Following the Missoula contest, the seat
Lof Mr., Tlerney, of Meagher county, will
be contested also. Once in the saddle
Carter will proceed to eliminate merrily
until he has a good majority on joint
ballot.
The only thing to mar this programme
is the fear of the republican managers
that the democrats may be as unscrupu-
lous as themselves, and, on the theory
that it is lawful to fight the devil with fire,
may proceed to eliminate three or four
republican senators-elect who got in by
slender majorities. The obvious advant-
age of such a game of retaliation would be
with the democrats for they would gain
senators who could hold over long
enough to vote for Commodore Powers
successor.
1t is this possibility in the situation
that makes the republican managers
pause. They do not want to carry the
game too far until they feel perfectly
safe. They will wait a little and see
what the democrats in the senate are
going to do. We understand the demo-
Gratis in two or three counties have al
ready collected sufficient evidence of the
corrupt use Of money by their opponents
10 warrant an inquiry by the senate into
the titles by which republican members
elect of that body claim their seats.
But we sincerely hope that u demo-
cratic friends will resort to no such
trumped up devices as the republicans
have employed. If they make any con-
tests they should be based on sufficient
and un~impeachable evidence. Leave
elimination, false counting and state
stealing to the republicans. Who envies
any Of the men who gained office by the
Precinct "a crime? Think of that!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

party whose principles 1T advocates.
The running expenses Of The INDIE
PENDENT for one month could moi be
paid by all it gets in the way
o. party patronage IN n year.
The time has gone by for the
old party organ that is kept alive by
party pap. 1t is the newspapers that
got and print the news first, best and
most impartially that prosper and gain
circulation. With circulation advertis-
ing comes as n matter OF course. The
party affiliations Of a newspaper cut a
mighty small figure in its business. 1t
the best newspaper that wins, and our
candid opinion is that il Messrs. Wal
lace, Hershtield and others expect to
revive the Journal, they will need to
put up a cold 100000 in cash to begin
with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

We don't believe for n moment that
Miss Ada Rehan paid $1,000, or any part
OF it, for the privilege of posing as the
model for Montana's silver statue. This
statement is made by Miss Lillian Rus
sell, a defeated aspirant for tho honor,
who is evidently a spiteful young thing,
The fact that Miss Rehan is not a Mon
tana girl is a serious objection, but she
could overcome this by taking up her
residence in this state. Now that she
been elected, we are for Ada until that
statue is melted into silver dollars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
Train the Memory.

A splendid way to train the memory is to
begin by treating it as if it were another
rerson, and then charging it. upon penalty
of a severe up%hraiding, to keep until
wanted the information, fact. date, name.
or whatever it is to be remembered, SAYS
the Chicago Dispatch. In this cou SO you
unconsciouslv do two t~hings-you sort out
things worth while to know and you i'm
ress them upon the memory i'll such Il way
as to cause it to grasp and keep them. The
latter is a most important thing to do.
Half of one's forgetfulness comes from
failure to properly grasp what it is you are
to remember. 1t is said of Thomas B.
Reed. the famous member of cong, ess from
Maine. who WAS speaker of the house of
representatives for two years. that he con-
sidered it a great hardship to have to tell n
man the same thing Il second time. You
ought never to cause any one such hard-
ship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
C~Ieopatrm's Asp.

There is in the reptile house at the Zoo
in London n specimen of Cleopatra's asp;
not, IL should be observed. the iewelled
variety found some months ago in ST.
Johns wood, but an asp of flesh und blood,
or perhaps. having regard to its anatomy
generally, We should say of skin and bone.
This little snake il provided with sand,
into which it can bur ow, a practice to
which it is addicted in Its native haunts,
This position ia an extremely good one for
biting the heel of the traveller, who cannot
always retort by bruising the head of the
snake. for the animal in question is one of
those many creatures which have a general
mode of coloration apprcXimating to the
surroundings among which they live. The
asp g. like many frequenters of the desert.
desert colored. The usually accepted
theory about this is that the animals so
coiored escape detection, or take n mean &C
vantage of thei deceptive hues TO steal Il
march upon some harmless bat moderately
conspicuous beast. This snake has a pair
OF little horns upon It's head. When 1t is
half buried III the SANE these would project.
and pc lars excite the curiosity of some
poor wande ing rodant who might pay for
has inquisitivsness vita his life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

AMONG other processes hat are going
on these days is the elimination of Car
ter's political future by himself. He is
rapidly joarneying toward that political
limbo into which Sanders and Power
have already plunged. 1t is a sad case
OF an ambition that o'erleaps itself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

SENATOR RICHARDS and Gov. Botkin
those would be pleasant and euphon-
ious combinations of words, if a good
title to the honors went along with
them. But they would be mighty
meagre honors if obtained by counting
fraudulent half-breed votes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
HELENA, MONT, DEC. Is, 1892.

EB- Montanians abroad viii aiways find The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their fayorite
hotels; Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace
San Francisco; McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotsl.
Qpringfeld, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

An analysis OF the celebrated Diamond brand of Hard
Wheat Patent Flour shows it to be richer in phosphates and
in all of the elements which go to make up a pure Flour than
any other IN the market. Therefore, may it please the court,
ask that this jury may be compelled to eat a barrel of this
flour before deciding upon this case, in which case they will
unquestonably have some brain material in their stomachs,
even ii they have none in their heads.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

And are increasing daily. We have found
1t necessary to increase our force of help
twice this week, and if our friends con-
tinue to come we shall put on a half
dozen more clerks on Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

Tho toy department ~ The Eea Hive is com
plete with all the latest novelties of Europe aai
America, and buyers OF Christmas presents will
do well u call and MAKE their seiectiona
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

INCIDENTALLY it may be observed
that the next United States senator
from Montana will be a democrat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

Our daily increasing holiday trade is rapidly
reducing our siIVerYare. all at once and Sc
ieet your holiday & lbs, j. Steinmetz Jew
eiry 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

Pays int est on deposits of 81 or more.
5per cent on on savings accounts.
Grer cent on time certificates.
Saving is the secret of wealth."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
INDEPENDENT

hsnnittAnceh nj tho risk Of snhacriber unless
knpdH Ply re9istered letter, check. or postal or OK
Stass ordar, payable ID The independent Pub
AifhinE C~unlpAny.
taF Rersurs Desiring the INDEPENDENT served
~ their homes OF place OF business can order by
poAtAl card or through telephone No. 100. Please
srspart casee 81 irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
Ahcnld hc handed in before 8 y. m.
fiaiacted communications not returnable IN.
1ees postage il enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
The Now MerehantH Hotal.

Now opened on the European nlan, offers
the following low rates to transient guests:
$l.25 per day fparlor floor; 81 per day
lthlra foor); rs cents per day tfou,th
too:). Extra for moro than one occupant.
special rates 30 theatrical people, ana per-
mansnt guests. Every room heated BY
steam n lighted by elect lefty. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths on each
floor. New hardwood furniture and brus-
sells carret in guests rooms. wide and spa
oious Railways carueted with crimson velvet,
Dining room, table d'hote. Guests will
find good meals in the dining loom of this
house, operated by the Misses Maggie.
seals 80 eents. Weekly rates to permanent
boarders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13

Two children of r. Albey tson. of York,
S. D.. were suffooated bv smoke while their
parents we 9 absent. Mrs. Alhertson is a
raving u.ariac. @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
TO SEE US

We have not been able to show you
our complete lines of Goods, owing to
the rush, and will continue to unpack
NEW GOODS EVERY DAY NEXT
WEEK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-13
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

1NENNNWS We SUISSCN1E AAONs
BY MAIL.
Daily fincluding Sunday per ear........ SO 90
Daily Including Sunday six months 8 90
daily Including Sunday three mcnths.... 2 SO
Daily Iexcluding Sunday per year. ........ 90
tDHily Iexciuding Sunday per month 49,. rs
Sunday only lin advance per year. ........ 80
Weekly In advance only1 par year, ........ 2 90
Daily by carrier. per week, seven ~issuesl.. Is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-01-07

tees-Dr. Paul Lawrence, DR.. G. A.
Pennington, j. G. Grounds. :.
White school at Pease school,
Trustees-E. L. Houston, j. r. Rey-
nolds, Mr.. Steadham.
White school at Sapp's. Trus-
tees-L. R. Sapp. j. W. Only, s. s.
Rounsavall.
Colored school at Bellevue. Trus-
tees-Sam Marshall, John Brown,
Henry Stone.
Colored school at Fee Fee.
COlored school at Pineville.
Colored school at Haughton.-
Trustees--Phil Williams, Holland
LrwSon.
Colored school at Edwards
Trustees-Isaac Patterson, Arthur
Edwards, Tom Wilson.
Colored school at Moore's place.
A. r. Thompson presented list of
fines collected in 1891, amounting
to S277 30.
On motion, it was Resolved, That
all schools located in Townships
which have funds to its credit shall
be paid out of said Township fund
50 long as it last.
On motion, The Superintendent
was ordered to renew, without ex-
animation, the certificates of all
teachers who taught in Bos>ier pub
lie school during 1891, unless any
teacher should want higher grade.
Prof. j. NJ. Mading was selected
to act as member of Examining
Board, and the third Saturday in
each month fixed for examination,
at Benton, under the personal su-
pervision of Superintendent and at
Least one member of Board.
The Public Schools were ordered
to tesin at such time as tue patrons
may think best.
On motion. Plain Dealing and
Ilaughton white schools were each
allowed $50 per month for assistant
teachers; provided said schools make
an average of 40 pupils, aud pro-
vided further, that the school be
strictly Public School during the
public term.
Such teachers as have never been
examined, and who begin teaching
before examination, can draw nc
pay for their work if they should fai
to get certificate of qualification
OH examination. Otherwise they
will receive such pay as their Ger.
tificate calls for.
The School Board then drew thei
per diem and adjourned to meet Is
Saturday in April, 1892
j. B. THOMPSON, President.
A. J. MURFF, Sup't and .Sec'y.