davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
g August
Flower
For Dyspepsia.

For Dyspepsia.
A. Bcllauger, Propr. Stove Foun.
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: 81
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsil. II gave me great relief I
recommend il TO all Dyspcptics as a
very good remedy"
I'd. Bcrgeron, General Dealer,
fauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: 81
have uscd August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia. F"
G. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: august Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. 1t act
cd like a miracle"
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
"Tc1riiicr your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for nya.
pcp1i1. | was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
Of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself awell man. sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over q
G. C. GREEN. Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, u. $. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

The harlequin snakes inhamt
America, and arc very beautiful rop
tiles, their bsdics being cncirclcd By
black, red and yellow rings, rs aro
also some Of tho American snakes
which arc not venomous. The hnrlo.
quin snakes are not large, rarely cN.
ceeding three feet in length, while
both their mouths and poison tangs
Gro small They need be but htte
dreaded, as they only bite under
great proyocation, Quarterly Ro
Wow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

While there arc differences Of opinion
In regnrd to tho oGcctiyene 8 OF the pro.
section afforded by lightning rods, the
best authorities favor the view that a
faultleas system Of conductors insure alb
Ioluto protection,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

Go to The Bee Hive, Nos. -. "a and 20 Sou
Main street, and secure bargains in every line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
rhe New Merchants Hotel.

Now opened on the European plan, offers
the following low rates to transient guests,
Sl.25 per duy tparlor tloor); 81 per day
tthlrd floor; 70 cents per day Fourth
iioor). Extra for more than one occupant.
special rates to theatrical people, ana per
manent guests. Every room heated by
steam ana lighted by elect icity. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths on each
floor. New hardwood furniture and brus-
sells carpet in guests rooms, wide and sua,
cIous Railways Carpeted with crimson velvet
Dining room, table d'hote. Guests vii
find good rAeals in the dining room of thu
house. operated by the Misses Naple
Meals so cents. Weekly rates to permanent
boarders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
PERSONAL.

S. p. Mcdonald. of Castle, is in town.
G. E. Woodwork, of Missoula, is at the
Grand Central.
Hon. Nj. H. Parker, of Boulder, is among
the Jefferson county people in town.
Miss Flora Anderson, a sister of Mrs. r.
h. McGinnis, has returned from an ex-
tended eastern trip.
Mrs. G. w Bsattie, who has been travel
ing in Europe for several years, has re-
turned to Helena and is being warmly well
coined by old-time friends.
The departures via the Great Northern
Yesterday were John d. Ruff and wife, OF
Missoula, for Chicago, Frod Garrett for
Ashland, Wis.,, and b. c. Terney and wife
for Nashville. Tenn.
w. II. Adams, of Minneapolis, supreme
vice-comnander of the Select Knights, A.
@. Z. W., is a visitor in Helena and is
stopping at The Helena. lie is on a visit
to the Montana legion, and after a few
days in Helena will go to Butte and Ana
COudR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Montana Savings Bank

Pays interest on deposits of 81 or more.
5per cent on on savings accounts.
per cent on time certificates.
Saving is the secret of wealth"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
DO you BURN WOODs
II You DO, This is OF Special Interest /
YOu

II You DO, This is OF Special Interest to
You.
There are hundreds Of householders in
Helena who use wood exclusively for heat
ing. They do this because they havs found
that it is just "a easy to keep an even tenn
perature with wood as with coal. Others,
however, have not found this out. and the
only reason is they have not bought tho
right make of stoves. Sturrock, Prcuitt &
Phelps, who are located in the Sanford d
Evans building, near Sixth avenue, carry
the best line of wood heaters in the city, and
during the next week will aell the entire line
at cost. 1t is the best offer ever made in
Helena ON this line of goods, not only be-
cause the prices will be low but because the
goods are the best. Housekeepers. whether
in need of wood or coal heaters, should give
this firm a call as their stock is most COM
plete.
Go to The Bee Hive, Nos. %. q and 20 South
Main street, and secure bargains in every line.
Samuel X. Davis-SpeciaI.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Iron Mountain-Will pay 40 per cent per
annum at present price; 500 to 5000 lots at
the bottom.
Bald Butte-The best gold mine in Mon
tana; 1000 shares to close this week and
annot be duplicated.
Cumberland (Castlel--10,0 900 shares; offer
wanted to close out the block.
Benton Group (Neihatt)-The %phenom-
email silver mine of Montana; block of TO-
900 for sale; excellent Investment.
Poorman Occur d'Alenes)- One lot only
of 800 shares; q purchase.
Wanted:
5000 to 5000 Yellowstone cheap.
5000 to 6, 900 Piegan.
&c and 81 Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
IN HONOR OF MERRITT.

The Dinner rendered Last Evening at The
Helena by the Comm srcial Club.
The banquet given by the Commercial
club at the Hotel Helena last evening in
honor of Gen. Wesley Merritt and his party
was a pronounced success. Manager
Walker. of the hotel, left nothing undone
that would add to the pleasure of the even
ing, either in the menu provided, the table
decorations or the service. The table was
arranged in the shape of a I. The center
piece on the main table was a miniature
fort labeled Fott Harrison. while each sepa-
rate jelly had on it the name of one of tho
guests. President A. M. Ihornburgh pre-
sided, and after the dinner informal talks
were made by Gen. Merritt. Col. Greenleaf,
Lieut.. Brown, Major Marshall, Hon. +. H.
Carter and others.
Gen. Merrltts party, in whose special
honor the dinner was gwen. consisted of
himself. Col. G. r. Greenleaf, Col. M. j.
LuddinRton, Major j. Nj. Marshall and Lieut..
Gov. j. X. Toole, Hon. 4. II. Carte A. w.
Lyman and w. +. Sanders, The members
OF the club p esant were A. Nj, lhornburgh,
president; 5. /. Hauser, c.. K. Wells, l.. II.
Hershfield, c. w. Cannon, A. j. Davidson,
Z. ID. Weed, John B. ClayberG, X, A. Har,
selieman. N. kessler. II. II. Floyd-Jones,
D. A. Cory, I. IL. Kleinschmidt, DIR. c. K.
Cole, Gen. Geo. o. Eaton, John S. N. Neill,
W. j. Fuchs, secretary.
The menu was as follows:
liuitres
Sclted almonds
Amontillado
Consomme, Erintauier Royal
Celery
No} au Won't. n la Crtolans
lroi!ed Mhitehsh, Maitre d Hotel
iiaut sauterne
Breast of Young Chicken, larded, aux lrutHes
French reas
lenderloin of Beef ERASED, a lEgyytienne
LaGed Alashpd ! otatocs. Asparagus
sauce HoiIaniaise
Jontet Canet
Merritt Punch, au Kirsch
Roast Golden PIovpr. Sur , amaze
FRIED ll0mIny
Dry ,Monopole
Aspec of ] Ongue, wi h Jelly.
spengtta t1jace, Sauce LuddIngton
Assorted oAk' frD;+ confectionery
Bent's Crackers Iioquefort Cheese
CognaC
Only Two Nights and Fast Time TO Chi
cage.
The Great Northern makes several hours
quicker time-Helena to st. Paul-than any
other line; Is the only line which makes the
run to Chicago in two nights, other lines
using three and four nights.
Is. ii. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
Montana Savings Bank
Pays interest on deposits of 81 or more.
5per cent on on savings accounts.
+ per cent on time certificates.
Saving is the secret of wealth."
Bargains In Millinery.
The great millinery sale of Madame
Mitchell, of Minneapolis. will be continued
this week ut so South Main street.
A fine china tea set, with heavy gold band, con
tanning ~tifty-hix pieces, can be bought this weeI
at The Eee dive for Sl.aU.
For Thanksgiving.
Will have an extra fine supply of poultry
game, lamb, oysters and all kinds of meats
Ratio CASH MEAT MARKET.
For sale.
Eight to ten thousand shares of Mac min
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

Eight to ten thousand shares of Mac min
ang stock at 800 per share. PAT CALVIN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
Arrivals at The Helena,

NiEltels al 4 ne heIenR,
M C Adler. PLiladel- VIM b Fisher. Butte
phia II i Vessel, st Paul
W Pheris, St Iaul lhas I~aswitz, st Paul
II 4 Galliher, Louis " H Adams, Mlnneap,
vile OILS
j r. Swindlehurst, Liy- (has Angus. Living
ingstop ston
w i Hay. st Paul i W Jawes, Butte
j IL Kirk, ! ozeman X II hrause New York
T. j. Murray, IT ] aul j Yann. / imini
James Shields, ma i samuel, New York
conda Fen Herbst. chicago
S { Salts, st Faul VSomlrs, New York
w ID larc.ay. Leth- urnbull. It Paul
bridge il I S~utphen, ChicaEo
} l. Atkinson, Tort Il w King, Great Falls
Peck ES Henry, Chicago
Arrivals MT the Grand Centrn'.
Il Rudmnn. Flkhorn l. Eathrick, Elkhorn
w A Kelly. sappi4gton Miss j MCLarcn, Liy-
~ Prescott, .ul4so ula ingston
VIM Berry, Missoula j " Monahan, Jeffer-
W i shepard, Jefferson son
+ Hogan, Liamona + yogol, West su.
4 j Wales, tlelm vile perior
{ r Woodwork, Mis- Steve / eyden, Missonls
foula j ! Parkison, Boulder
Mrs 5 + Jones, Poulder j d Maxfeli, BOULDER
S = Mcdonald, Castle William IGomps1n
Joseph / aras, Cascade butte
j VI Iinsiey, Townsend Ernest II Nelson
= 1lass, New York Coles Camp
J II bradley, st ] 9uis CA Matthews, Marys-
JAS n ialston. Mays yille
Ville Harry Cannon, city
] l. Keenan,, Butte Henry fulton, Jefor
AIRS Fulton, Jefferson son City
city Pat calvin. city
Gilman Riggs, East ii IL Potting, Marys
Helena Vlllo
?hos i Graves, last L L Smell. canyo,
Helena Ferry
j scnreinor, Townsend c L Worden, Haderg
" i / iorno5, townsend Thos Sanford. piosan
/ { Dayis, Norfolk, Va II j Farrell. Chicago
w Farrell. thicagO Hon NJ IL arker
& l. Eeardsley. billings BOULDER
j W Herbert. Bismarck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
bargains In Millinery.

The great millinery sale of Madame
Mitchell, of Minneapolis, will be continued
this week ut SO South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23
For Than sgiving.

Will have an extra fine supply of poultry,
game, lamb, oysters and all kinds of meats
Ratio CASH MEAT MARKET.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-23

A fine china tea set, with heavy gold band. con.
tanning ~tifty-kix pieces, can be bought this week
at The les dive for STU.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

There have appeared recently in the
American Agricultural a nun bsr OF
articIes on the sugar industries Of the
world and tlIs possibility Of increasing
the out put Of the prodact in the
United Ststes. From The data collect.
cd by men who may be looked upon
zach "a ar expert in his special pro.
vince Of inquiry, we learn the aggrs-
gate am"unt Of the world tannual CON
sumption Of sugar. tho chief sources
Of ite supply, and the causes Of ths sx-
puision Of cane sugar By beet sugar
from the European markets.. We also
Hnd set forth the results Of expert
ments showing the adaptability Of a
large seciIon Of this country to the
cultivation Of the sugar beet and the
exceptional value Of suclla crop to the
producers.
It appsara athat for the year ending
July I. 1890. the total productions Of
sugar in the world was II, ss6 900 900
pounds. OF this aggregate, ths
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

The RaFaE World has a very sen.
sible article on mWhat Farmers
Ought to DO.r 1t believes that the
remedy for the farmers is to reduce
the cost of production as much as
possible By striving to produce
the greater amount with the least
labor, and TO carefully watch the
demands OF the market for such
products as it is not over supplied
with, and to learn how to produce
them Of the best quality at the
least cost.
Another question which
should also be deeply considered
BY the farmers and planters is, how
to diversity crops. Farmers should
first give their thoughts to home
consumption, and when the home il
well provided for then it is time tc
look for profits, and to sell when
reasonable prices are offered, and
not wait for fabulous prices that
seldom materiaIize to the benefit Of
Of the producer. We have often
seen farmers in town refuse three
dollars for a barrel of pOtatOes, say.
ing that they preferred to ship to
New Orleans where they we're Ger
tain Of selling for more. Well, in
nine cases out Of ten, when the ac.
count Of sale is received, it shows
that the same potatoes were sold fol
two dollars, and possibly for less
Farmers must learn to be satisfied
with . fair remuneration for theii
labor in preference to taking risks
on the uncertainties Of aauctuating
market.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07


Those who suppSrted McEnery have
The proud satisfaction Of knowing that
he Was twice the eAoice ofthe majority
Of the white peopli Of the State, while
Foster, can attribute his majority to
the votes Of this negroes and to the
gross manipulation Of the election ma
chinery in hisl behalt.-OpelOusas
To pass over in silence d6Outragea
that have been perpetrated upon the
rights Of American citizenship and civil
libprty in Louisiana, would be to legiti'
mize them, invite their repetition al
every election and make the name o
Louisiana a by-word of derision and
oblOquy.-Thibodaux SeRtneI.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

Europsan 1ast contribnted u loo, 600,
0go pounds. isaging Lass. 0OO,O to
be credited 10 The tropicai can or
cane sugar. j .st0.Oo0000 poonds came
from the Spanish West Indies; from
the other West Indian Islands and
GaIaBa came zs0, $50 t0. from Louisi-
ana, S0.OOO.0 900; from Hawaii, 24O.
900, while l,AsO.00O,OOo came fron
tie East Indies and Africa. Is is we'll
known that the West Indies are the
chief puryeyors Of the American
market. and that the bulk Of their pro-
duct caunot be sold elsewhere the
beet sugar having supplanted it among
European cOns1 meis. Of the sugar
imported into the United States in
1890, some 43 per cent. came from Cuba
and Porto Rico, 10 from the British
West Indies, 5 from Brasil and other
countries on the American continent,
II from Hawaii and IL from East In.
dies; the remaining 10 per cent. is re-
ferable TO impOrtations of beet sugar
from Europe. The cane industry is. il
seems, declining every where outside,
of the West Indies under the pressure
Of low prices; and even the West In
dies planters have been forced to res
dnCe improved mechanical processes 8
RndeEo abandon estates so distant from
ports OF shipment las to involve high
rates Of transportation.
The United States eErasamed IN 1891
,ss5, e94 tons Of sugar. or36s,5 B5 more
than in the previous year. Of thi,
amount only some 250,0O0 tOns were
Of domestic growth, the bounties Of
fsred by the Government not having
rs yet very largely stimulated the
growth of sugar in the United States
Mr.. Charles E. auckland, however, the
author Of one of the articles in ques,
ton, has no dOnbt that a material in>
crease in the domestic output will soon
be observed. The area in the southern
States adapted to the cultivation 0i
the sugar can is, he says, more exten.
sivc than is commonly supposed
Especially is this true Of FlUfida,
where there are large tracts of land as
well sniled to the cane as the Hawaiian
plantatiOns.-te U York Sun.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07
TIE SITUATION.


MmGDrm@ abOR G@mCePmRw& aAAe
ERlver nna Levees.
There has been little change 10 the
river situation in this section OF the
State, except the report Of a crevasse
Just below Ohnlmette, which broke
last night and which then il was feared
might becDme a serious affair. The
crevnsse ON the Lafaurche, at Leblanc'r
was at last reports stiIl widening. A
large volume Of water is going through
the break and many plantations aud
settlements are slOwly being submerged,
The owners Of the Matthews GayOsO
and Lagarde plant Sons are protecting
their llacesswith levaes bulls around
them and,ass hopeful Of being able Ia
prevent serious losses, Many truck
farms and small cane plantations in
the vicinity Of vacherie will suffer
from the overflow. Bayou LafourOhe
is still on the ascent.
There was a nesting at Delta, yeste-
day, Of the Fifth District Board. Con-
siderable routine business was trans
acted. A resolution was passed an-
thOrlziDg the president, in the event Of
an emergency arising from the pres
en, high water, to borrow $4,000 OF
az much of that sum as may be neces-
sary, upon warrants Of the Board bear
ing eight per cent interest.
Assistant State Engineer Kerr, re-
turning fiOm Red River, brings On.
eouraging news Of the situation in that
stretch Of the alluvial section Of tbs
State. The water 10 not unusually
high, and the river is not out Vi ite
banks. There Is plenty Of water, how
eyer, in the lakes and streams abUve
shre,+pupt aud a succession Of heavy
rams would have the effect of largely
increasing the gauge Of Red River, Mr..
Kerr says a cOuntinuance Of the graft
Tying condition Of affairs is dependent
entirely upon the weather.
The government engineers are in re-
ceipt Of Information from Hasdscrabbls
tai tile effect that nearly one hundred
men are at work upon that important
enIbaHkment. Three thousand four
hundred cubic yards of eaFthare lneed-
ed 70 clOse the break aid the work
men are throwing up $50 cubicyalds a
day.
Lieut.. Mills is going to vickburg to
meet the Missisuippi River Communication,
which recsntly left st. Louis and is
now On i;s way down the river.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

"Does Il not seem passing atrauge
that, should = Young mar, IN ontir.
stranger. come intD your town and
want to horroa ten dollars, tie SEEM
ingly small sum wodld be hastily re-
lnsed9 But shuuld h. request the com
pany Of your daughter for walk, a
drive, Or to some entertainment, no
recommendation seems to be needed.
How efficiently We rate the value OF
some things. What com paFison Of
value Is there between a few paltry
dollBra and q daughtsr's good name
and reputation" The above Is = pises
Of good. sound WELDON, taken from
one Of on exchanges
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

A~good-lOOkiDg, well-tO-doa1d popu.
laF yeung bachelor Of a neighbOrfng
torn WAS bring teased by the young
ladies ola club there for not getting
married. He said . .Igl marry the
girl At your club which, on . secret
rots, you elect 20 be my little wife,
There we're nine members Of thu club.
Each girl went ii . corner and used
crest caution IN preparing hrr ballot
end diaguieing her handwriting. The
RESULT Of the vols waa that there we're
nSnn votea east, each girl resolving
one. The young man remains Is bache
III, Tho club is broken up and the
tfis are Al mortal enemies, united in
oaa determination that they will
nepe1 SPEAK 70 chat nasty fellow again.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07
A NgRIO6S ORRYASSR.
TIE LEsRE Ar cOREE1E PLAN.
TART0M BREAKS.
Men ana MascrRna assao Neeue
naa Everx EEsrs sseaax Made
10 repuar uho Damago-Ths
mnver nIsmasaon.


Abont 10 o'clock lass night Mr.. J.
A. Larnosa, general manager Of tho
New Orlsans and Southern Railroad,
received nqwsfrom St. Bernard Parish,
that a crevasse had occurred about Q
o'clock, on the Corrine plantation,
owned by Mr.. B. II. Fleitas. and situ-
assd about aavon and = half miles
below the city.
Immediately upon receipt Of the
news Mr.. Larnerd gathered about
thirty men and material and lsA for
the scene on 3 special train, arriving
az the crrvasse &C midnight when the
work Of closing tho break was imme-
diately begun.
Mr.. Fleitas also puta force Of afteen
men, al the available labor to be had
to work, and 1t last cnu all hands
were doing their utmost to strip the
break.
Mr.. Larneard arrived early this
morning to get additional labor and
material, and returned again a few
hours later. He reported that the
break was fifteen feet wide when he
left there and Ave feet deep with a
strong current running through.
He also reported that the Shell
Beach road track was covered with
water for about one mile. The lOc..-
ton Ofslle revasse is about one mile
below the National cemetery ON Corinns
plantation and is immediately Joined
by the Battle G,Ound Plantation
which will undoubtedly be inundated
Unless the break is closed shortly. Il
Is also thought that the Myrtle Grove
Plantation will be- Elected If it is no
closed. The traius OF the Shell Beacl
Railroad ARE still running, but not IOl
regular schedule time.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

Afthe country towns are taking
stet 10 secure water-works. Why
should HOntna not do the same 7
HaYethe citizens ofourtown already
forgotten the great fire that a few
weeks ago destroyed two business
blocksl We repeat it again that
something should be done to protect
property from IRE, and it should be
done at once. Let our progressive
citizens discuss the matter serious
b, and when they arrive at some
understanding they can submit
their views to the town council for
further action. We shall be glad
TO publish any Communications on
the subject.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

The bank of Franklin has in
creased its capital stock to one hun
dred thousand dollars, and it has
over e150, 900 on deposit. Its new
building is now complete, and it is
said to be the handsomest country
bank in the State. 1t is two-stories
high, with an iron front and plate
glass.
The proposed bank Ofour town
has, as yet, shown but little sign
Of existence, but we hope to record
It's ress at an early date.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07
FOR sale.

A desirable tract Of land msHlnffng
81 arpents front on the right bank Of
Bayou Black by 40 arpents in depth,
at 8 miles from Houma, with dwellings
house Sc, ana a fne cypress and ash
swamp.
For price, teImsand conditions.
Apply 10 EMILE fRAHAN, on premises
Or A. BoURa, HOuma.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07
Canton to the Puhllo.

The pphllc ii hcreh5 notified that
my husband K. E. Roelel, oftheraFish
Of Terrebonne, through The abuse sf
alcoholic drinks Is unable 20 devote
his attention 10 business.
The public Is hereby notified and
prohibited from selling on giving him
my alcoholic or Intoxicating drinks
under penaltyofprpsecution under Act.
No. l02Of the Legislature ofLouislana,
approved July 9Th, 1880.
Gibson City In, Feb. 90, 1891.
Witnesses her
VIM. RocheAs Ega x 5Qehel, wife.
e. LansOn. mark.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

At nom, to-day the river here regis.
tered l6,8, which is only seven -tentlss
of foot below the highest water ever
recorded here. The prevailing opin-
ion is that the river would have risen
several inches higher tn-dAy had the
creyasse below the city net occurred.
IN. o. EtGses.