davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09
Ruokien.a Arnina s.lxa

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin E%fuptious, and posi-
lively cures Piles or no money required. Ii
ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per boz.
For sale by ii. Nj. Pa:chen d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09

The Pee Hive ia now ready to show their I'M
saense stock of holiday goods, consisting of
everything suitable for gifts. THEY have for
children toys. dolls. books, games. sleds, way.
ons., wearing apparel, etc. FOR adult, plush
tnres. placques, silyerware. glassware, china
ware, bric.a-brac, Christmas cards, ~hrist,nns
Novelties, fancy dry goods, furnishing goods,
furs, fancy goods. iewolry, stationery. etc; in
fact everything that is essential 10 a complate
stock in q metropolitan city. lie sure and give
1he BeeHiye n call before buying your holiday
Eresents for young or old.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09

Their specialist for a9ections Il women hiss
lately RETURNED from Europe. having al tho
latest appliances ami remedies used n the prln-
ciple hospitals and is without II superior on the
COST
ca VARRH. and kindred affections of the
Eye, Ear. Throat ant II II u, sue et.tu ly treated,
and in a manner 80 mildly as to be acceptable to
the IN ct delica e chad.
Braces for Spinal D~eformities, Club Feet, etc.,
manufactured, satisfaction guaranteed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09
TIME SCHEDULE,
HIJs
In effect on and after Sunday. August q

In effect on and alter Sunday, August 2a
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. !. Pacific Mail, west bound ........ lao p. m
No.4. Atlantic mail. east bound ........;12:4 p. m
No. 8. cur a'alene. Mlssoula and
Butte GAS p. m
No. {. Marysvilie passenger. ..........11:20 a. m
No. 10. Marysville accommodations. 49,. 7:UU y. m
No. 8, Wickes, BOULDER and Elkhorn
passenger $40 p. m
No. 1G2, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays.m........"... 500 .. m
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. ], Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 145 n. m
No. 4, Atlantic nail. east bound ........ l:o0 p. m
No. 5, butte, Missouri and Cuur d'Alene
express. -. =, -. T:an n m
No. 7, Marysvil,e passenger ........... 745 a. m
No. s, Marysville accommodation ....... 800 =. III
No. &c. Wiches, Boulder and Elkhorn
Passenger -, 80, ......,...... 7:20a. m
No. l0l, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
neSdays and Fridays. ..........t. . SIS ~ m
lrains Nos. j. 4, 5 and & connect at Garrison
with Montana Union trains to aud from Butte.
Deer Lodge and Anaconda
Trains Nos. 5 and 6 will run between Helsna
and Wallace, idaho, without change of cars.
For Rates, Maps. Zine Tables or special
Information apply to Chas. Is. Fec, General
Passenger ana Ticket Agent, III. Paul,
Mimi, or
J. E1DcIAR.
General Agent of the Northern Pacific r. Il, Al
HELENA. NOM.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09
Illinois Central R. R

respectfully presents it's claims ta
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further partlcu
lars call upon local ticket agent, n
address the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa.
j. 7. MERRY,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE,

Pullman service daily between Chicago, St,
Paul. Montana, and the Pacific Northwest; and
between st. Paul. Minneapolis and Minnesota
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09
PARK ROUTE.

The Northern Pacific railroad is the rail line e.
Yellowstone 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, 1892-12-09
THE LINE.

HE FOFULAK LINE.
Daily Express Trains carry elegant PuIlma,
Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars. Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourist Sleepers and Free Colonist Sleep
fnp Cars
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09
TICKETS

Pacific railroad to points North, East. South
and West. in the United States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09

General Agent of the Northern Pacific r. Il, q
HELENA, MONT.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
IT CAUSED A GREAT STIR.

Discovery That a Cut Rate is Being
 Quoted on Shipments of Binders,
 Twine From New Y orlk to RIisso uri
 River POints-Lake and Rail Com-
 petition the Cause of the Action.
 CHICAGO, April 29.-A great stir has been created in western freight circles by the discovery that a cut rate is being quoted on shipments of binders twine from New York to Missouri river points via lake and rail. It was at first supposed the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City was the guilty road west of Chicago. Investi- gation proved the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City road was fnnocent, but it was proved that the cut rate on the commodity was really in effect and was as low as 35 cents per 100 pounds, NewYork to Kanaas City. The route by which this rats is quoted is composed of the Anchor line, lake and rail to Chicago, the Chicago and Alton to Alton, H., and the Kansas City Packet company to Missouri river points. Immense shipments of binders twine have recently been captured by this route from the cordage trust of New York. The To- cal rate in this commodity from Chicago to the Missouri river is thirty cents per 100 pounds. The St. Louis lines of the Central Traffic association have notified Chairman Blanchard of their intention to reduce the rate on grain and all sixth-class freight to twenty-three cents per 100 pounds from St. Louis 10 the eeaboard, taking effect May 4. This is on of the basis of twenty cents, Chicago to New | York. If the reduction is insisted upon | tae Chicago lines will be authorized to | meet it. Lake and rail competition is the | cause of the action. The rate to-day on | export flour by lake and rail is 12a cents | per hundred pounds from Chicago to the
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Auction Sale,

5A In Annex.-Threa tenements on Quinni- ..I piac street, four to five rooms each. City EssAk water, fine views. Pri @ $6.5O to S12.
 ap3O it F. MANSFIELD, l19 Ouinpipiac st.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Mr. Lumb Stocks, R. A, of London, Is dead.
 Sir Alexander Bsteman Periam Fuller Acklant Hood of London died yesterday.
 The sub prefecture at Espalion was burned yes terday. The fire is attributed to anarchists.
 Five Italian anarchists were arrested at Nice yesterday and expelled from France. Three an archists were arrested at Choissy -le-Roi.
 The schooner Nellie May, which recently ar- rived in Providence from the Cape Verde islands, has been held for carrying too many passengers.
 Mrs. Harrison, who was honorary president of the National League of Mineral Painters has withdrawn entirely from membership in that or ganization.
 The waiter, Lheriot who informed the police or Ravachors custom of diniug at Very 8 restaurant, has left Paris account of threaten ing letters he has received.
 It IS reported that the Reading will file its answer to Attorney General Hensers suit 10 an- null the recent "deal" and that several new points in favor of the combination will be presented.
 La France says the French government is con- vinced that the anarchists in France only the tools of foreign instigators. Two soldiers were arrested at Marseilles on suspicion of being in communication with anarchists.
 The police of Leon, department of Aisne, yes affixed to the walls of the prefecture of police, the mayoralty, the law courts and many private houses. The placards declared that these build ings would be blown up.
 The public galleries of the bourse were closed yesterday in consequence of the recept.of letters by the Syndic threatening to blow up the bourse. A bomb with a halfburned fuse attached was found in the Rue Fleurus yesterday. The load ed bombs were found near the Church of St. Denis.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
SAD CASE OF NEGLECT.
Three Children Whose Father Drinks and Neglects Them Sent 10
 the County Home by Judge Pickett

the County Home by Judge Pickett
 A Sad Story of Destitution.
 A sad case of neglect of children were re- hearsed to Judge Pickett in chambers yesterday afternoon and as a result the population of the county home is to-day increased by the addition of three new children.
 For several weeks past the three children of Robert Mcdonald of % Franklin street have been in a condition verging on destitutiou, while the father has been on a prolonged spree. The mother of the children died some time ago and since the mothers death the children have been most woefully neglected. often being compelled to go without necessary food. The father, who care of his children, is in the habit of going on periodical sprees and during these times the shift for themselves.
 The case was brought to the attention of Attorney c B. Matthewman of the Connecticut Humane society and Q thorough investigation into the case was made. It was found that the children had not had at various times during the past two weeks in the house sufficient food food to allay their hunger and amount of cotbin It Mas also ,earped asat the children were compelled to go to the houses of the neighbors and obtain food from them to satisfy their longings.
 As a result of the investigation papers were brought with a view to having the children com mitted to the county home. The hearing in the Pickett. At this hearing Miss Harriett McDonaid, an aunt of the children, testified that the father Of the children had been drunk for the past two weeks to her certain Knowledge, during which time they had been compelled to go to the neigh bors for food; that they had not been properly clothed, and that their heads were fairly alive VI ith vermine.
 Miss McDonald's testimony was corroboratea by Miss Hawkins, neighbor, Superintendent Preston and Attorney Matthewman. The thee children, Willie, aged nine; Eva aged eight and Nora, aged four yeas, were thereupon commit ted to the county home.
 The father who is a boat builder by trade is described as good parent, except when under the influence of liquor. and earns sufficient wages to care for his family. He, however, goes on these periodical sprees. during which time his family is neglected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

His Indictment by the United States
 Grand Jury at Topeka for Viola.
 tion Of the Interstate Commerce
 Law-He Says 1t Is Merely a Test
 Case-The Suit fs Simply Brought
 in His Name.
 BOSTON, April 2O.-General Manager Cl s. Mellen of the New York and New England railroad, who as late general traffic manager of the Union Pacific rail road has just been indicted by the United States grand jury at Topeka. Kans., for violation of the interstate commerce law, explains the indictment as follows:
 The indictments were brought because of Salina, Kans., in the matter of sugar rates, from the west, in favor of Kansas City and Topeka. This is simply test case, said MT. Mellen. It is no more violation, in my judg- ment, than the similar actions of the Atchison and other west ern roads, All are in the trans continental association; all make the same rates, all are liable. The rates have been unchanged during the four years I. have been con nected with the Union Pacific road; they are also the same to-day as thirty days ago. The same conditions prevailed up to my connection with the Union Pacific and since. The differentials in this case are granted to meet competition in sugar via Cape Horn-refned at New York. At the Missouri river line-a little east of the ninety-seventh meridian the San Francisco sugar rates | have to be met in competition by the com panies. We have claimed the right to | meet rates west of the Missouri river. Once before a case was tried and decided
 in our favor. Salina, Kan, wante, it
 seems, the same rates from New York or Philadelphia to Salina as from San Fran cisco. The trans-continental committee claims the right to make the tariff. The suit is simply brought in my name, but is,
 of course, guided by the Kansas commis- l sioners.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Religious Services,

CHRISTIAN ScIEScE-Bbls class l0:S0 a. m Sunday. Room l3, Boardman building, corner State and Chapel. All are welcome. If
 COLLEGE STREET CHURcH-Communion of the Lords Supper tomorrow at IO:3O a. m. Sun day school at I2 m- Young peoples meeting al $:SO p. m-
 The pastor, J. Lee Mitchell will preach at iO:S0 a. m.: 'what is a Churchy'' 7:30 p. m.: "Infideli- ity. 6:l5: Y. P. $. E. c.
 UNITED CHuRcH.-Rev. T. T. Munger. D. D.. pastor. Morning servi, 6 at l0:30. Preaching ny the pastor. Sunday school at noon. '. F. $. c. E. prayer meeting at 6:l5p D.. m.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-(Elm street, be tween sor Sanfs ashS and 6 services at 6:30 p. Tn. If Dwight Place, corner George srreet)-Sacra- ment of the Lords Supper at 10. 90 a. m Preach. ing by the pastor, Rev. A D. Vail, D. D, at 7:sl D. m Sunday school at noon.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH (wooster Sauare)-L c. Neserve, pastor. Communion al l0:3o a. m. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. S. C. at 6:S0 D. m: Evening service will have reference 70 the thirteenth anniversary of the church orgauiza- uon.
 HOWARD AVENUE CoxosEe:TIosAL CHURCH Rev, Rev. w; J, Mu1ch pastor ,a Exception ot mem. 12. Y. P. S. c. E. at 6. Mr. BlydenbuIgh will assist the pas or in the evangelistic sersiccs at d:3O. All seats free.
 CHURCH OF THE REDEE,ER-(Corner Wall end Orange streeis)-At 7:3o p. m., Rev. W. |. Phil. lips D. D, will lecture before the New Haven Normal Bible school on 'The Call of Israel from the Christian Standpoint An invitation to at. tend is extended to all
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH.-Rev. Dr. Twitche1 pastor short sermon, reception of new mem school at F m Young peoples meeting ai 6:S0 p. m. Preaching by Mir. William c. Lath rop of Yale university 7:So p. m- HUMPHREY STREET CoSGREaATIoSAL CHURCH (Hunphrey street near Orange street)-Frans R Luckey, pastor. Public worship at l0:S0 with the Lords Supper and reception of members Divine services at 7:30, preaching by tha pastor, Sunday school at 9 Y. P.S. C. E. at e:l5. CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-CF First UniversaIist)- pastor. Sunday school and conference class l. o'clock. Preaching 10:so and 7:30; subjects morning, 'The Problem of Evn;" evening, "A Methodist's Idea of the Revolt Against He'll" GRACE II. E. CHURoH-Cold George street) corner or Howard avenue and Portsea street, Rev. F. A. Scofield pastor. Preaching at I0:S and 7:30. Communion service and reception o members in the morning. Eveniug topic: "Tht Woman of the Times" Sunday school i2. Younl peoples meeting at 6:l5. cordial welcome tl all.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURcH-(Corner York anc Chapel streets)- for Sunday (to-morrow -Preaching at 1o:3 a. m. and 7:3O p. m. by Pas | tor Edwin NJ. Poteat. Sunday school at noon | Y. P. s. c. E. at 6:15 p. m. Come and brin,
 your friends Everybody cordially invited to al | services.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cwooster PIace).-Rev | communion and reception of members. Sunday
 school and young mems Bible class at noon Y.P. s. c. E. at 6:30. Peoples service at 7:3O | with special music and short sermon: Nothing | but Habit" All seats free. Strangers anC
 young men specially invited
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

 r ARGE sale of furniture and household goods u Tuesday, May 8, at 10 a. m at the stor No. 270 State street. B.. BOOTH, aD30 3t Auctioneer
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

Annual Meeting of the National League in Raltfmore-George Will. liam Curtis Re-Elected President-A Letter from William Dudley Foulkt ofIndiana and a Reply to it by Pres. ident Harrison.
 BALTIMORE, April 29.-The annual meet ing of the National Civil Service Reform league has brought to this city repre-. sentative body of perhaps the most dis. tinguished citizens of the country, who concern themselves with the purifcation and perfection of the civil service. Among the later arrivals are Carl Schurz, Samuel Bowles of the Springfield Republican, w. B. De Las Cssas and Charles Theodore Russell of Boston.
 The first general business session of the league was held this forenoon in the par lors of the Lyceum theater. The papers read were as follows: "The Application of the Reform System to Our Public La borers," by Charles Theodore Russell, jr., of Massachusetts; "The Postmasters; Method of Appointment; Term and Ten ure," by R. Francis Wood.
 George William Curtis was unanimous ly reelected president of the National league. The reading of the papers and the saying of fine things of MT. Curtis before and after his re election engaged the atten- tion of the delegates through out the first session.
 THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
 The afternoon session was called to or der at 2:3O. A letter from William Dud- ley Foulke of Indiana to President Harri- son of date December 26 and the answer of President Harrison thereto were read.
 MT. Foulke in his letter says: The civil service reform act designated postoffices and custom houses having less than fifty employees as offices to which the system is applicable by providing for it's extension to these places whenever so ordered by you. The declaration of the platform could have no meaning if it did not refer to such offices. The able civil service com missioners appointed by you have repeat edly urged that this system be extended to postof6ces having twenty-five employees or more yet during nearly three years of your term you have not made it.
 President Harrison writes in reply, un- der date of December 31, 1891: I have not time this morning to discuss at any length the question which you present, or to at tempt any restatement of what have at tempted to do in the promotion of civil service reform movements since I have been here. My thought was that the first thing to do was to satisfy the country that the law was being faithfully and impar- tially administered as to those offices all ready classified. think @ good deal has been accomplished in that direction, and there has been an important extension of the classified service. The subject as pre- sented by you, as we'll as some other sug- gested movements, has been having and will have my consideration; but am not now prepared to announce my program.
 Very truly yours,
 BENJAMIN HARRISON.
 BALTIMORE, April 29-The report of the committee on resolutions was read by Carl SchurZ and was adopted
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Some Arrs.,t. ~

Miss Mabel Mcintosh, daughter of ". C.. Mcintosh, continues to show marked prog ress in the artistic work in which she is already so proficient. Some of her Easter decorative work has received very hieh encomiums and speaks highly of her marked success both as @ painstaking and gifted artist. Some of her work in land scape painting ranks high also and gives promise of much tgreater achievement in the future.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
q TT A H.

A supplement to the semi annual report of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of the state states that during the present year the following societies have been ad- mitted to the union: St. Monica ladies, Hartford, membership 60; St Vincent de Paul cadets, Danbury, 50; Sacred Heart ladies, New Haven, 35; St. Mary ladies, Branford, 70. The present membership is 3,5OO, gain of about 400 since the pre- vious report,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Earthauakes I'm California,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-An earth quake shock occurred here at 4:07 p. m. to-day. The vibrations were north and south. An earthquake shock is also re- ported as having occurred at Vacaville, Esparto and Winters shortly after 4 o'clock. The shock was strong at Vaca- vile, but no damage is reported yet. The vibrations were severe at Espsrto, but no damage was done beyond the fall of some scaffoldinQ.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
6lants.

one Cent . Word each fnsertfon ave esnts . word for . full week (ssvsn tfnes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Belongs fin Wallingford.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 2S.-Dwight T. Carroll, aged twenty-eight, instructor in physics in the Lehigh university, has been taken to his home in Wallingford, Conn.,, suffering from insanity. Carroll was bur lesoued by the students at their minstrel performance, which he attended. He left the house at the time and the affair SC preyed on his mind that he became mon. omaniac on the subject.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
To Avoid Being Held as n Witness

To Avoid Being Held as n Witness.
 GRAssE, April 29.-Mrs. Deacon, wife of MT. Edward Parker Deacon, whose rela- tions with M. Abeille led to the shooting of the latter by MT. Deacon at the Hotel Splendide at Cannes, has left France in order to avoid the possibility of being sub poenaed as a witness at the trial of her husband on the charge of msnslaughter, which will begin May 20.
 CANNES, April 29.-Mr. Deacon surren- dered himself to the prosecutor-general to-day, but was released pending trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
1t will be a Quick Trip.

BOSTON, April 29.-Beginning Monday next the New York, New Haven and Hart ford, the Old Colony and the Bos- ton and Albany railroads will com- bine to put on two trains each way be- tween Boston and New York to make the distance in five hours and forty minutes. The trains via the Old Colony will leave either terminus at 3 p. m. every week day and those via the Boston and Albany road af nn0n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Cashier Perciyal Free

AUBURN, Me-, April 29,-The directors of the Shoe and Leather bank to-day &C., cepted from the bondsn of M. o. Perci- val, the defaulting cashier, $10, ,000 in full settlement of all claims against them. Percival stole $1S0, 1000, but surrendered considerable property.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Tn. Report is Lfuhtly Treated.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Washington ad- vices report the robbery of the sub-treas- ury in this city tonight of large amount of money. There is no possible way of verifying the rumor tonight. At police headquarters absolutely nothing is known of sush robbery, snd the report is lightly tleatsA,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
MIR. IELLEN EXPLAINS.

BALTIMORE, April 29.-The report of tn committee on resolutions was read by Cal SchurZ and was adopted
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

TO LET, TORNER offices, connecting rooms; one flight, O steam heat ap7 If THE GEORGE H. FORD COMPANY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
A Verdict for Pastor Downs.

BOSTON, Mass, April 29.-In the case of the Rev. w. W. Downs for islander against three of the members of the Bowdoin Square Baptist church, the jury this morning reported verdict giving the plaintiff $10,000 damages. The case will go to the supreme court on exceptions.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
FOR THE NORTH RIVER BRIDGE.
A Commi ssfen Appointed to Con. deImn Land in HQboken.

TRENTON. N. J., April 29.-Judge Ache son, in the United States court, appointed John J. Toffey. George F. Perkins and William Utz of Jersey City commissioners to condemn the land of Susan Luxton al Hobokeu for the construction of approaches to the proposed new bridge aeross the Hudson river.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30

over Two Hundred at the Banquet.
 The Birmingham Lawn club gave bril- liant reception last night, which was one of the social events of the season in that latitude. The scene presented when the festivities were well opened was a gay and bright one and the occasion was fine sue cess. An elegant banquet was served to over two hundred people, including mum, Der of guests from out of town. 0. A. Bradley of New Haven catered most suc- cessfully. MT. Bradley was the caterer for the McGrath- -Colgan wedding in this city last Tuesday evening, which was so largely attended
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Txvo Rod,e. Recov.r.a

PH1LADELPH1A, April 30.-The bodies of Thomas Lorella and Sarah Callahan were recovered from the remains of the burned theater early this morning.