davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-22

To a philosopher Injured TO extreme
degrees of heat the streets Of New York
On hot day would afford an interesting
study. He would see men and women
boiled in the streets, broiled in the
avenues, grilled in the surface cars,
roasted in the tenement houses, baked
in the squares, bleached in the baseball
parks and melted in the business offices,
The heat fairly dances on the sidewalk
30 that it resembles mirage on low
land. The heat pours down from above,
rises from below and ON all sides. The
ambulances are kept ON keen gallop.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-22

available for those of the United States.
There is not the slightest reason to
doubt that Chicago and Duluth will,
within the lifetime Of people now ma
ture, receive in their harbors ocean
going vessels from every port on the
seas.
ultimately ship canal will connect
the Mississippi with the great lakes and
Chicago will have water communication
via the great river and the Nicaragua
canal with our Pacific coast and with
the west coast of South America The
Erie canal must of course be developed
into ship canal, with a clear twenty
or twenty-one feet of water; and Chi
cago's great gain would be New Yorks
gain also. The Hennepin canal TO con-
meet Chicago with the Mississippi is al
ready certainty. The early develop
ment and completion Of this great line
of natural and artificial waterways
from New Orleans to Minneapolis, from
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-22

west and all but 5000, 600 bushels was
shipped TO New York via the Erie
canal. In 1880 the canal carried only
II ,0OO, 900 Of the 10000, 600 bushels of
grain received at Buffalo. Last year
the grain shipments from Buffalo by ca
nal were little more than 81 ,000, 900 out
Of 1e9, 0O0, 900 received at that port.
Mote the falling off. 1t is astound-
ing. Private corporations are getting
the upper hand Of the state. One result
Is inevitable. The canals must be main
tanned properly or with constantly di-
minishing traffic the time viii come
when they will have to be abandoned"
Captain Clark's reference TO the great
Canadian canal system" is worthy of
note, for the system is IN fact great
one. II owes much TO the efforts of
William Hamilton Merritt, who can
justly be termed the De Witt Clinton Of
the Dominion, 1t was in 1923 that Mer-
ritt and his associates subscribed the
money to begin the work on that mag
nificent triumph of engineering now
known as the Welland canal, which
overcomes the obstacle Of Niagara falls
and connects the great lakes Of Erie and
Ontario.
In connection with the coming cele-
bration many things OF practical impor-
lance will be discussed, chief among
them the questions Of speed and carry
ing capacity. 1t would appear that the
days Of mule power and towpaths are
passing away, and in their place the
feasibility Of steam, electricity and
traction cables is being considered. The
widening and deepening Of these arti-
fetal waterways naturally call for
bigger boats, heavier cargoes and greater
powers Of propulsion. What the de-
cision may be one can hardly anticipate,
but it Is safe TO predict, as before re-
marked, that the second century Of
canal enterprise in the United States
will dwarf the progress of its first
hundred years. FRED g. DAYTON.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-22
Privileged Peeresses.

1t means something for a woman 10
be a peerless of the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland, for there
any one of these favored beings, whose
title has been acquired by birth, mar
riage or creation, is free from arrest or
imprisonment on civil process, and in
the event Of q peeress being charged
with q criminal offense she would be
tried by the house Of lords.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-22
CENTURY OF CANALS.
A GROWTH FROM FIVE TO 1000
MILES IN THE UNITED STATES.

The Wonderful Advantages Obtained by
Means of These Artificial Waterways.
Clinton's "Ditch''-Canadian Develop
ment-outfook for Second Century.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-22

N E hund Dire d
years ago this
summer two ca
nails were builtin
NJ assach usetts.
Their aggregate
length was but
five miles, and
they were con-
structed for the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
THE MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
The Board In Holding Its Annual ScsAiOs
NJ tho MotGi Helena.


The Board y he'atas ~ annual sesA'""
~ thc hatsi Helena.
The state board Of medical exam iners
-. =, ..nnal ....;,, ~ ~. nate, ua,ana
~. - ~ ..h;.sa ~ 1aa,.r.
Yesterday ~. =. -. A'onA1o', y =
resigned ths presidency, and Also as .
member. DR.. A. II. Lenvitt, OF Butte, WAS
ch,.an M his aneesasor. DR.. w. MI, Billiard
....,aat.a ea.r.,,rv nna M. ". q.
wa -
kiduei o. 2 was ihaue .ioasule''
twenty five applicants proaanteu taeih~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
THE DATE SET.

The Sons of Veterans Convention Will
Meet In Helena Aug. 3.
This dates of the meetings OF all the con-
ventions in Helena this summer have been
fixed, the last to name tho time being the
Sons of Veterans. Jas. u. Sanders received
a latter yesterday from Russell 5. Harri-
son. who is the chairman of the committee
Oh transportation. announcing the fact.
Barton 8. Weeks. commander-in-chisf, no.
tilted Mr.. Harrison under date OF March ~
that the counoil-in-chisf has fixed the tins
for the convention for Monday, Aug. 8. at
three p. IN. Mr.. Harrison PROMPTLY informed
Mr.. Sanders, so that the Helena camp
could do business with the passenger agents
and other Interested. The A. Q. U. w.
convention meets in Helena in June and
the mining congress in July. This gives q
months breathing spell between the meet
iura.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
ASKED TO RETURN.

Rcv. william Roilins Uaanimousiv Urged
to Stay NJ 81. Pana's Another Year.
At q recent meeting of the ~ofioiAl snem-
bers OF III. Paul's NJ. II. church., = unani-
NOUS request was made that Rev. William
Rollins, the pastor Of the church for the
last three ysars be returned TO this pastor
ate for another year.. st. Paui's fcels that
she 10 to be congratulated for ever having
aeoured the services Of 10 efficient . pastor,
and a. 4 testimonial of their appreciation
OF the able work Of the past, and with \
view 10 the continuation OF the services OF
the man who has Won tho whole church TO
his sidt, the presiding elder Of this district
wns requested to do his utmost to have Mr..
Rollins stay in Helena prolonged. Those
who are most intimately connected with
the work of the church say that the society
was never in q better condition spiritually
or financially. Hence the above requsst.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
Personal.

". g. Riddell, of Elkhorn, Is visiting the
capital.
John Kitto went to Leadville yesterday
over the Union Pacific.
Hon. @. A. Hoffman, Of Bozemnn, was q
visitor in Helena yesterday.
Dr.. Charles +. M%ussigbrod, Of Warm
Springs, was shaking hands with Helena
friends yesterday.
superintendent ]. d. Finn, Of the Mon
tana division OF the Northern Pacific, came
in from Livingston yesterday.
Mrs. j. M. Tucker was among the east
bound passengers O. the Great Northern
yesterday, her destination being ST. Louis.
Dr. j. B. Harris leaves for the Bitter
Root country this morning on professional
business. He will return sunday evening.
j. 3. Risque, formerly superintendent Of
the Bi- Metallic mine at Philipsburg, and
E. Q. Fryschlag went to St. Louis yester-
day via the Great Northern.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
Removal,

Mrs. s. A. Fisher has just removed her
stock of millinery to the Novelty block, Is
South Main street Composite the old atand).
Grand millinery opening Monday and Tues
day, April II and II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
Book Beer

Just arrived, q car of Milwaukee Book
beer at the Office saloon. in Cannon block,
North Main street. This is the only Book
beer in ths city, and will be served from
to-day on ut five cents a glass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
Salt Lake city Natural Gas,

Twenty thousand shares of the Salt Lake
Improvement ana Natural Gas company
stock (ths we'll flowing gaa aud oil, within
the corporate limits of Salt Lake City,) for
sale, at bottom figures, for a few days. Ap-
ply to Cashier Utah and Commercial
Savings Bank, Salt Lake City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
Gold ki0ck.-

Elegant office rooms for rent; also hall
suitable fer lecture, lodge or club room.
Apply to Jaa. Sullivan, room II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
NIurderl Murder! Murder,

A dreadful tragedy ia constantly being
enacted in the slAughtsrinR of old tims
high prices for everything in the fresh and
cured meat line at the Rialto Cash Market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
lndfyta nal pnttarnn=

OF foreign and domestic suitings have just
been received by JOHNSON,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
Order Ynur Suita.

An elegant linz of spring goods has Just
been received. Thu very latest patterns.
Prices reasonable. J. b. JOHNSON,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06

Hermann Ba11 err
Manufacturer of Coats, Robss and Mats.
Also Tanner of all kinds vt Hides and Furs.
Repairing and Cleaning Of Fur Goods.
s1S North Aain Street. Helena Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06

Try II Cup, Free.
Call at H.. M. Parohen's and try q CUP o
beef tes, free. $3.50 $3.50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
VIII Arrive To-Day.

VIII ATfIVB IO-LHy.
The following passengers will stop off at
Helena to-day from the west bound North
ern Pacific express: E. L. Smith, James
Mcintosh, L: A. Grey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06

Go and see the bargain counters at Tho Bee
Hive. Their 5 cent, 10 cent, 10 cent and % c ant
counters arc loxded down with bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
~
RHSING ROOM REOrENFD.

The dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the hisBes Maggie, who are prepared to fur
mis- board at S. for tickets good for twenty
one meals, 81 for twenty-one continuous
meals, SO conts for single meals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06

Call and examine the new art silks. Wo have
Just received r line of the latest patterns.
Butcher il Bradley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06

Clothing, Furnishing and Fancy Goods
Almost Given Away.
M. Lissner has moved the stock Of goods
owned by him to G7 South Main street and
ia almost giving thsin away. Fancy goods
are being sold at 2.5 cents on the dollar,
clothing at 50 esnts on tina dollar and fur
nishing goods at 10 cent? on the dollar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06

WILSON-April s, 1sa2, Henry Walter Wilson.
son of John Wilson. aged 10 months. Fnn"rai
from the family residence. a3G s. tlore stroot.
April Z. NJ two y. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
Excelsior Lodge No. 8, I. D. .. f..
Meets every Weduesiay ---

NoDnxn A regular meeting Of tho ahova
IL Lodge viii be held this evening ~
&e&@4T their lodge room III this city At zoo
o'clock. Sojouruing brethren nre
cordially invited TO attend. N'
II. T.. DAVIS. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
The New Merchants,

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany, now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests.
Rooms will be offered to transient guests at
$1.25 per day (parlor hoor), 81 per day
(third %foor), rs cents per day Fourth foor).
Extra for more thar one occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests at less rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat, electric
light, return electic call bell system. and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout the house. Office, elegant bar
and billiard room; cigar stand and p~alatial
barber shop on first floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
Arrivals ut The Helena,

T. B. Eley, Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D
Wis. Sniffen, st. Paul.
n. +. Morris, Chicago. Wm. Q. Riddell, Elk
Donald Bradford. city. horn.
Patti Rosa, Chicago. Jno. w. Dumme ant
s. &. Heine, Philips wife, Chicago.
burg. g.. W. McKinnon
A. j. Steele. city. Granite.
J. j. Carey. Baltimore. FL. L, st. Jean, Balti
Fl. Sommers, city. more.
=. 7. Caldwell, Boze- c. w. Hoffman. Boze
man. man.
". b. Richardson. city. J. p. Finn, Livingston
Geo. L. Carey, Living E. G. Day,
ston. j. ii. Moore, Big Tim
G. z. Mills, Missoula. Der.
L. II. Talcott and wife, Mrs. e. V. Clements
Livingston. Castle.
Theo. A. Blake. New A. S. Hennig, Colum
Haven, Conn. bus.
LIE Sally, Bozeman. W. ii. strums, Chicago
W. Fielder, Chicago. A S. Blake, Pueblo.
G.. w. Durham, In $. II. hclntire. city.
dianapolis. a.. J. franklin. Ne1
G. T. Rugs, Portland. YORK.
J. Z. Clarke. Denver. Mrs, G. A. Taylor, kal
N. i. Morrill,. Chicago. ispell.
w. B. Wheeler, P. p. Senonr, Chicago
N. Gunzberger. New Chas. Milfong, Phila
York. delphiA.
Geo. G. Brown, st. j.. 3; Neuman, Grea
Louis. Falls. =
j. y. Frizzell, Great Ed G. Shears, St. Paul
Falls. G. j. a, Morris AM
NJ. s. Parker, Great wife,. St. Paul.
Falls. N. B. Allyn, Hartford
r. Brown, Hartford. Miss Parker. Grea
Miss Holloway, Great Tails.
Falls. Miss B. Ash. st. Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

II. c. Willard, Lewis I. Simpson, DeerLodge
town. M. sullivan, Lewis
T. Fl Leary, CITY. town.
Richard WEIGH, Wickes. Harry Murray, Empire
4. h. Murray, Empire. Mrs. Ella rhodes, Gar
Miss Burke, Garrison. rison.
Miss Gordon. Wickes. Mrs. Burns, Wickes.
A. s. Hentig, Column Thos. Mot ormick, st.
bus, o. Louis, Mont.
VIM. Z. Gordon. Wickes. Geo. Frost, Marysville.
P. y. Bathrick, Elk T: 3: Ingalls,, Placer.
horn. w. D Berkston, Butte
E. s. Dean, st. Paul. j: p. Langan, Billings.
VIM. Il. Murray, EN- Charles Fl. Baldwin,
pire. Townsend.
g. IT,. Fairohild, Mis- T. A. Schaal, Diamond
soula. City.
Mra. i. A. Schaalr Dia- Il. @. Harris. Comet.
mond City. T. A. Mannheim, East
a.. L. Dean. East Hell Helena.
ena. Louis Miller. Corbin.
John Tebay, Whitehall. W. II. Trippett, Deer
VIM. i. Bagley, Ham Lodse.
ilton. H. Richmond, Newark.
Jos. Hamilton, Great Miss richmond, "
Falls. r. w. pneans, st. Paul.
Charles Jeferis, city, Mrs. Chas. Jefferis and
Robt. Clear, Marysville. children. city.
Miss Reynolds, Spo- Miss A. Reynolds. Spo-
kane kane.
M. Brown, Rockford, Z. Ruben, Great Falls.
Ill. O.. H. Powell. New
L. Browne, Norwich. York.
Conn. N. I. Allyn, Hartford,
pell. Vim. i. King, Great
r. C. Timberlake, Chi Falls.
cago. M. Callaghan. Kalispell.
S. Pratt. Neihart, d. n. Correll, mis-
James Moody, East Hell sonia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
CHEAP FOR CASH.

Fresh spare RIBS at the Rialto Cash Market
Telephone lU5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06

300 Bi-Metallic Extension (Philipsburp),
CSC.
500 Continuation tPhilipsburgl, Sl.25.
1000 Iron Mountain, 85c.
600 Helena 4 Victor, $l.3J.
1925 Bald Butte, $40.
1000 Poerman (Cnur d'Alene), 95c.
This list OF stocks are sure winners, safe
for investment and bottom in price.
Rooms 26 and II, Bailey block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
HELENA IN BRIEF.
DIED.

Jackson's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06

Cheap for Cash.
Fresh garden greens, poultry and fish for
sale at the Kialto Cash Market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-06
Samuel tx. Ioavis' Special
INVESTMENT sroCEa

IN E0IAlKST "IBCE3
1000 Cumberland CASTLE, $ssl.15.
300 Bi-Metailic Extension lPhilipsburp1,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-15

One-half Of the protested Christians
amount TO nothing. They 90 to church
They pay pew rents. They have kind
regard for all religious institutions. But
as to any firm grip of truth, any enthu-
siastic service for Christ, any cheerful
self denial, any overmastering prayer,
any capacity to strike hard blows for
God, they are a failure One of two
things these half and half professors
ought to do-either withdraw their
names from the churh roll or else go SO
near the fire rs to get warm.
Do you know that your present posi-
ton is an absurdity: You profess to he
living for God and heaven, but all the
world knows you are lying. Wake up!
Do something before you are dead.
Either help to pull the Lords chariot or
get out of the way. We want more old
style holiness. the kind they had before
railroads. steamboats, and telegraphs. A
consecrated heart is momentum for all
Christian work. Your gun is well
enough, but the gun carriage is rickety,
and so unfit for the Lords battery. The
Lord gives us all higher life, deeper
life, a broader life. We cannot do much
toward saving others till we ourselves
are more surely saved. More purity,
more faith, more conservation will be
more momentum. - DIR. Talmage IN
Christian Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-15
oARFlELD's FIRST DRILL.


He Found out Why the Left Foot Is
Advanced First.
When President Lincoln issued his
first call for volunteers Garfield was a
member of the Ohio senate. 1t was a
matter of patriotism and of state pride
that Ohio should have her quota of the
seventy-five thousand men promptly in
the field Garfield was asked 10 raise
a regiment from his district. He needed
no great urging. He knew nothing
about military matters, he said, but lit
was never too late to learn" A legisla-
tive drill squad" was organized, and
at ten o'clock the same night about
sixty representatives and senators as
sembled under the dome of the capitol
rotunda.
The first exercise, sizing the men by
height placed Senator Garfield upon
the extreme right of the company, and
the adiutant general informed him that
nature had evidently designed him for
a first sergeant. As such he would be
expected to aid in the instruction of the
recruits.
The position of the soldier" was
infinitely explained, amid general mer-
riment, and marking time followed,
and then an advance of three PAGES to
a halt. The alternate orders, Left"
Rightlr had been executed fairly well,
when Garfield suddenly broke the ST
lence.
'Say, general. why don't you go off
with the right foot first? That strikes
me as good sense.
Senator. said the acknowledgement,
'.you are the first sergeant of the COM
pany. / win give you chance to ex-
plain your own method presently
Never too late to learn. you know"
With that muslSet was sent for and
handed to the senator.
Now" said the acknowledgement,
''before you begin your instructions we
must have at least one exercise with
the gun. / viii keep out of your reach,
but when l give the order, Charge bay
onetr you viii advance one step and
strike out as if you meant to run me
through
The charge was ordered, and execut-
ed with vigor
Hold. sergeau-, that viii never do"
said the adjutaut general The whole
company is watching you. You adj
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-15

The Christian while on his earthly pill
grimage has a storehouse full and over
flowing. Of whose existence the unbe-
lever is wholly ignorant-a storehouse
from which he may draw comfort, and
from which he may supply his every
need, and where he may find channel
through which to commune with the
higher heavenly life The key that I'M
locks for him the divine storehouse is
prayer in its less exalted sense of petit
ton, and the thanks of humanity re-
deemed by grace to the giver of every
good and perfect gift are expressed IN
worship, alteration and praise. and the
praise of the infinite on earth viii be a
preparation for the worship and praise
of eternity, the fruitage of seeds of petit
ton sown in the earthly life.-New York
Observer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-15
CARE OF Ex-coNFEDeRATEs.
How the Southern states Treat Their Dis
abled Vetera of the War.

How the Southern states Treat Their Dis
abIed vetera of the War.
Georgia's confederate pension system.
under which disabled veterans received
from 81 to SIS per month, according to
the disability is highly creditable to
the state, but it should accept and main-
tain the home near this city in order to
complete the good work. 1t will be OF
interest TO review the situation in other
southern states. Virginia led in the
movement, and established confeder-
ate home at Richmond, for the support
of which the state expends $4,000
year Pensions to the amount of $4,000
annually are also paid. Alabama has
no home, but pays s2l5,O0O a year in
pensions. Arkansas has a home at
Little Rock built by private subscrip-
ton. supported by state aid. Florida
has no home. but pays $4,000 year to
disabled confederates who have resided
in the state fifteen years. Mississippi
is without a home, but has made liberal
provision for her INDECENT and dis
abled eonfederates. Missouri pays no
pensions. but a movement is on foot
to raise Sle0, 900 to endow a home with
out state aid. Maryland has a home
costing $40. 900 near Baltimore, aided by
the state to the extent of $4,000 an
nually. Louisiana has a home near
New Orleans. and the state grants it
$40, 900 a year. North Carolina not only
pays pensions, but has appropriated
S4l 900 for home. South Carolina
pays about $50 600 in pensions but has
no home Texas has a home estab-
lished by subscription. 1t costs 5000
a year. Tennessee has esta blished a
home at the old home of Andrew Jack
son ''The Hermitage" the state hay-
ing given 475 acres of land and $4,000
for improvement in 1889 The legisla-
ture in 1891 appropriated SO, 600 for a
building and $1,000 year for its sup
port, and in addition 500, 700, or so much /
thereof as may be necessary for eXpen- /
diture annually in pensions, which /
range from $3.50 10 s25 per month. 1T
is thought that $4,000 per year will /
cover the pension list. OF all the south I
ern states Kentucky alone has made no /
provision for her ex-confederates.- At
lanta Constitution.