davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
THE CHURCHES.

Service in the German Lutheran church,
corner Rodney and Ninth avenue, at three
3 p. III. Everybody is welcome. f. Llhl,
pastor.
Central Presbyterian ehurch-Corner Of
Helena avenue and Cooke street. s~eryices
at II a. m. and 73D p. m. Sunday school at
2:3O p. m.
scandinavian Lutheran service tonight
at eight O'Clock in the Scandinavian Luth-
eran church, corner Twelfth avenue and
Idaho street. Rev. N. Boo of1iciates.
German Methodist church, corner Ho-
back and Prospect avenue. Services at II
a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a,
N. Everybody is cordially invited. u,
uhl. pastor.
Rev. j. NJ. Gugel will hold German Luth-
eral service to-day at 1880 a. N. at the
street und Twelfth avenue. All are cor
daily invited.
First Unitarian society, G. A.. II. hail. J,
IL. Crooker, minister. Sunday, Feb. Il, 1892.
II Il. M, "a Greek Ideal of Life and Its
Modern Applications;' 7;30 p. Ill.,, Anne
ica's Unfinished Battles.''
Cakes street Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday, Feb. 2l-Ssrgices at II IL. IN. and
1870 p. IN. sunday school ut 2:3D n. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
All ate cordially invited to attend, o.. 4.
Hawk, pastor.
Grand street Methodist church, corner
Grand and Warren streets, d. B. Price
pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 1870 n.
M, By Rev. s. b. Tabor. of Deer LODGE.
sunday school at 2:3O p. m. The public ID
cordially invited.
First Presbyterian church-There will be
the usual services hold in the district court
room of the court house at II a. m. md ri
1880 p. M. Preaching by tho pastor, Rev.
i. Y. Moore. Sunday school at $50 r. m.
Young peoples prayer meeting at Gas
p. III.
Preaching at the Congregational church.
on Benton avenue. by tho pastor. R.y. n -
kelsey, Sc. d.. Subjects: "DownlaII nf inc
Louisiana Lottery" and Gods CaIi tn
Labor" The homeo church SUNDAY anhool
is hold ut tho close of the morning sorvica.
the brunch school is held at three y m III
the German Methodist church on The aaat
side.
Central Church of Christ--This new ar.
ganizatlon IL conducting all services in this
Y. M. c. A.. hall. Sunday school this ,norr-
ing Mt 10 O'Clock. Clarence i. Smith ar
perintendent. Miss Annie Keelnr Sara
tary. Praise and communion servica nc-
ours Mt IL o'clock. Young Pcople'a Snn;etv
of Christian Endeavor meets promntiv ~
G:3O p. NJ. to which young pcopla nanen;o,Iy
receive II cordial welcome. Praise and
prayer meeting IN connection with teach-
ets' meeting every Wednesday eyeninu a,
$3.50 O'Clock. You are cordially invita- Re-
attend. W
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

bulk OF hospital patients. that only thes,
centers can offer. ! devoted my attention
to diseases Of women and children, thil
long since having been my preferences, ant
I will hereafter devote my thine and ensr.
gies to 1t in a special way. Tho profession
over there have paid very little attention to
the Kelley cure for drunkenness, about
which there has bean 20 much said III the
American papers. They regard it A i pro-
prietary affair. and no pay little attention
to il. But all the psople do take = great
Inherent in the Worlds fair in ls9a. In
London 1 was told plans are now in opera
tion by which individuala Of limited means
are, on the installmAnt plan, paying for
transportation. + think many psople will
be attracted to this country in 1893, and
after visiting Chicago will coma to the
Rockies. with beneficial results to this Sec
tion.n
The duty OF running down Law breakers
is not always = pleasant one, even to men
who are trained in that work aud engage in
it AZ a business, The job which Postofice
Inspector William Watkins undertook
when he went east TO bring ]. w. McMur-
ray, the ex-postal clerk, back from ChicnQo,
WINS a particularly unpleasant one, When
MoMurray was working as a postal clerk
between Glendive and Helena he and Iu-
spector Watkins were frequently in pom
pany and became very we'll acquainted.
At the time William Newberry. the man
who held up the Northern Pacific express.
was on trial at Fargo. N. D., Watkins and
MoMurray were both Witnesses In the case.
During the trial Watkins was taken very
ill, and McMurray nursed him until he was
able to get about. MoMurray had been in
the postal service from February, 1890, until
November. 1891, when his resignation was
asked for Chief Poatofice In
spector Bedell, of this division,
had received frequent complaints Of loss
Of money from registered letters between
Helena and Miles City. He suspected Nc
Murray, aseertained whore he was stopping
in Chicago, and wrote him, telling Of the
Of which lie was suspected, and
asking restitution. The result was Nc
confessed, and Inspector Watkins
was detailed to 20 east to arrest him.. As
stated, the man has since made a
written confession. Some Of the samples
Of McMurray's work are as follows: From
. package containing 800 he took $40; from
one with $5.97 he took but ST; from = $50
package he took $40; from packages con
ono $50. one 81. one $50, another
$3.50, and still another. $1G.75, he took all.
According to his written confession he took
about $500 altogether. McMurray is a young
and it was his expensive habits that
led Judge Bedell to suspect him n keep
m tha lNNknuk for him & Tharn ie MT n /
postal clerk on the Helena division whose
habits and records are not known TO Judge
Bedell, who finds out these things, not bs-
cause he suspects q man, but because it is
his business to know them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
FINE CONFECTIONERY.

Sam Herz's Large Line OF Choice Home
@ Made Creams and To les.
Sam Herr, proprietor of the waiting room
confectionery, has built up a reputation for
selling the finest and purest confectionery
in the city, and as a result while other deal
ers are complaining of quiet times, he has
enjoyed an excellent trade. His endeavor
has been to keep only the best goods, and
his customers have learned that he has
succeeded. His tofies are all home made,
while the more expensive candies are the
product Of the most noted houses. They
come in various shapes. the f~avorite for
theater parties or a souvenir being in the
shape Of handsome boxes.
In addition to his confectionery trade,
Mr.. Herr enjoys a good patronage in <he
oyster depa. tment, serving the Maryland
fruit in all styles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

fraud and n sham, its unfortunate sub
ieots would not be confronted with the
paralysis that leaves death AZ the one
escape from their sutferings. Sympathy
and humanity toward the governed in
Russia simply do not exist. Public
opinion is II thing as feeble as 1T is I'M
known, and public business is conducted
behind a mask Of eternal secrecy. The
science OF government from the Russian
point Of view is simply a record Of fraud
and roguery.
All talk Of wal should be absurd.
''Warlike enterprise" the journal con-
tinues, dis a luxury which can only be
indulged in by wealthy states or by
those that can command a free credit.
A general famine could only excite the
necessary popular enthusiasm for war,
if the cause Of it could be attributed to
foreigners, or II there were evidence to
show that neighboring states had pro-
noted the evil. But even our hot
bloodea patriots have been compelled to
abandon the contention that foreign
elements had anything to do with the
prevailing distress. The exploiters Of
II national calamity, the 0 r mer-
chant and speculator, the usurer and
the extortioner, are all Russians"
1t is not only the immediate pressure
Of hunger that dulls the spirit of Rus
sian peasants. Their little all is gone
seed corn, agricultural implements
the necessities Of the moment have rob
bed them OF the possibilities Of the
Disease is stalking like a gaunt
phantom, through the wretched land,
and cold is rendering a grievous burden
still more unbearable. Face to face
with such destitution and desolation,
can only commend the governors
appeal to the people Of Montana with a
supreme trust in their open-hearted
western benevolence. The friend in
need is the friend indeed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
BOOTS AND SHOES
Power Building, Under American National Bank Sixth Ave. and Main St.
A SAFE OPENER.
A Helena Man Who Is Paid ia Get Into
Peoples Valuables.


Peoples Valuables.
J. F. Gibson was called upon by Sheriff
Jefferis to open two safes in the office Of
Greenwood, BONN 4 Co. the other day, and
in five hours he had accomplished his task.
From one it var necessary to take the door,
because it had been tempered with before.
The opening OF the Greenwood safes was
the second contract Of that sort Mr.. Gibson
accomplished on Thursday. Wednesday he
went to Manhattan, where he was called to
open a burglar proof safe belonging to the
Manhattan Mailing company. He opened
it IN two hours and q half. Standing in
front Of Mr.. Gibson's place. on the corner
OF Edwards street and Park avenue. 10 the
door taken from the Greenwood safe,
marked Opened by the sheriff" The
door has attracted 4 great deal Of attention,
but it will be put back in its place az good
as new.
M. Gibson has a proposition to 90 to
Fort Benton to open a safe for Jerry Sulli-
van, the deputy United States internal. rev
enue collector.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
The millionaire,

Another large audience greeted Daniel
Sully and his excellent company in 1.-THE
Millionaire" at t. opera house last night.
The applause which greeted every heroic
sentiment and all the telling 81 tuations
with which the play abounds showed the
lasting qualities of a truly fine production.
1.-THE Millionaire in addition to being an
entertaining play, is a good moral. lesson,
the effect of which il never thrown away
on an appreoiative audience.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
Hazel Kirke,

The coming production of this celebrated
emotional drama by the popular dramatic
club. the Catholic Dramatic society, is
looked forward to with great pleasure by
our amusement loving people, particularly
as they are A local organization and have
shown great talent, apd have only appeared
once at the opera house, where ample room
and sufficient sway can be furnished. Large
houses can be assured,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
Com lete Sets For Sale at This Office.
$40 PER SET.

Lost in the mountains in Deer
Lodge county, west Of RiInini and
south of Elliston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
NOTICE TO cnEplToRs.-EsTATE O.

NOTICE TO ESTATE OF
~ benjamin G. Brooke, deceased;
Notics IL herebS given by. the undersigned, nd
ministrators oi tho estate Of benjamin &. Brooke.
deceased, to the creditors Of and all PERSONS hay
ing claims against II g said deceased, to exhibit
months after the hrst publication Of this notice.
to the sid administrator at the office Of Will
lam Auth. 2i3 Power book. the same being tho
place for tha transaction Of tho business OF said
astate at tho city Of Helena. in tho county OF
| / evils and Clarke. ~
VIM. MUTH,
-.. -~@ --- II. NJ. PARtHEN.
sAhA1l j. BROOKE.
| Administrator and Administt atrix Of the estate
Of Renjamin {. Brooke. decehsed.
] Date d Fob. n, Il. ID. !sV5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21
HELENA, MONT, FEB. q, 1892.

E-Montanians abroad will slways End THE
Daily INDEPENDENT on iile at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; McDermott, Butte: Leland Hotel.
Springfield, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

io%le4' Cash store carries tic largest stock of
kaa gloves IN tho city All gloves titiel 10 yonr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-21

me infants department at Fowles' Cash ~ ors
Is TIC most complete in the city. i bao Vii anIi
You re .dy made garments ah cheap a. van nn,,
buy tho materials. :" Sou o"n
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14
Two Killed and Ono Injured.

CoN>rLsyIrLE, Pa, April "a disaStrou,
wreck occurred four miles north of this
place oa the Pittsbup, McKcc.port and
Yourh hcny railroad in which the fire.
man " T.. lIct,cman and brakeman
named W. T.. Lazcll were instantly killed.
The wgp.l, was caused by a loose tire on one
Of the drivers Of the engine. Engineer
Richard Martin was also seriously injured
ana may die.
II va- proved at the Coronor's INQUEST
that the engine had been ont II repair for
some time, and that the engineers were run
ming n under protest, having reported its
condition 10 the proper parties
The jury rendered a verdict accordingly,
holiiur the railroad company responsible
for the accident
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14
NickIe. ArmOred Ships Can't 60 North

The recent remarkable discovery OF
the effect of temperature on the density
of nickle steel is likely to have an i'm
portant bearing on its use in the con-
struction of war vessels. After this va
riety of steel has been frozen 1t is readily
magnetized, aud, moreover, its density
is permanently reduced fully two per
cent. by the exposure to the cold. 1t is
stated that a ship of war built in the
temperate climate Of ordinary steel, and
clad say with 5000 tons OF nickle steel
armor would be destroyed by visit to
the arctic regions, owing to the contrac-
tion of the steel by the extreme low tenn
perature.-New York Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
SAL SODA A KITCHEN TREASURE.

There is nothing more useful about q
kitchen than sal-soda. II will, dissolved
in little water, remove grease from any
thing, and there is nothing like it for
cleaning an iron sink. II is also tho
very best thing for cleaning hair brushes,
which, by the by, should be cleaned
much more frequently than they are.
Dissolve little alsoda in clear warm
water aud wash the bristles thoroughly,
avoiding as much as possible wetting the
back Of the brush. Then rinse in clear
water and dry with the bristlc side down.
The bristcs of brush washed in this
way will be as white and firm Us those Of
q new brush. Chicago Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14
Hic JAcET.

rJnon stone with lichens gray.
mid messy marbles of the dead,
A wild rose weeps itself away
|. In crimson tears and kisses red.
The beech upon IL rains in gold;
A brier wantons over it,
And some old sculptor-hand hath scroIrd
Its brief Hic Jacet quantity writ.
but n or beauty, age or youth
Be pillowed in the green below;
Nor heart Of hope, or tongue of TRUTH
or babe or bride, we may not know.
|Dr Il in LIES allotted span.
who .lum5ers here knew aught Of love,
xThat. hopeless, wastes the heart of mau;
Or felt the gnawing pain thereof.
<nvhat cruel caprice Of circumstance
Oertoos him. or what fate bcfell;
Nvhat lifting wave OF lucky chance,
4 Two words alone remain to tell.
dor run rs will our round of years,
4 In shine OF shadow, peace or strife;
J, ,et laughter be our lot or tears,
n Hic Jace. is the sum Of lie.
! Patrick j. Coleman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14
Great Country for Beans.

Ventura County California, is the
most prolific bean growing section in
the world, one ranch OF 2, 200 acres
has produced 1000 tons Of Lima
beans this year. 1t took 81 900 sacks
TO hold the crop and they will I'LL
about 1913 cars, on an average OF ten
tons to the car. This will make eight
or nine solid trains, OF beans. But
this Is only from one ranch. The
railroad company expects TO handle
1900 carloads OF beans on the Ven
tura division this year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14

The most curious OF pets is that
possessed by some Singhalese chill
dren 1t is nothing more or less than
an immense rhino6eros, with plates
Of tough hide like an armored ship.
lie is lust such beast as has killed
scores OF daring hunters who have
penetrated the jungle. But this big
fellow is as gentle as Mary's lamb,
aud allows children TO play on his
back or squirt sweetened water into
his mouth.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14
PRAISES FOR THE HUMBLE oSroS

Onions are invaluable for soups. They
are blood purifiers. A liberal use OF
them is recommended as cure for
emily asFeAhcy tend to make the COM
plexlor .lcar and the face free from
pimpcs, The children OF those nation
ali,ies who eat OF them most largely,
noticeably escape that bane of child
hood, worms. Their use is beneficial to
the digestive organs, they are excellent
in certain diseases, are of benefit in liver
complaints, aud their powers FOR
good in lung troubles il well known.
They are the best cure for insomnia.
A favorite remedy for cough is a
sirup made by alternating slices OF raw
onion with white sugar. Cut large
onion, horizontally, into thin slices, put
one in dish, sprinkle sugar over it, then
add another slice of onion, building il
up thus by layers until all are used.
Cover the dish. About once in three
hours Il teaspoonful of sirup will have
formed, which should be taken at inter-
walls of about this length throughout the
day.
Hot poultices, made of onions, and
mixed with goose oil, have been used
advantageously in Group. Roasted onions
are sometimes bound to the feet aud
placed upon the chests of little ones suf-
fering from the effects of a cold. Placed
raw upon cloth, then beaten to a pulp,
bandaging with this the throat and well
up over the ears, they have given relief
in cases of diphtheria. -Gook House
keeping.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14
A BOY BURNED TO DEATH.
His Father Bacom-s Viole ntly Insane
md Tries 70 KNl Himself

MIDWAY, Pa, April 1.-THE residence OF
james Hawlcy was burned to the ground
Sunday and hc and his wife managed to es-
cape with difficulty in their night clothes
An adopted son, Joseph Linton, a boy of 10
years, who slept in the third story was burn
ell to death When Hawley found that the
boy had pershed he became violently in
sane. lie rushed to his hot beds, and,
throwing himself on the glass windows, at
tempted to cut his throat on them. Being
frustrated in this he dashed his head against
post and tried TO jump into the burning
building Finally he was bound and held
by his neighbors. Hawley's barn was burn
ed some time ago by incendiaries, and this
fire is believed to have been of incendiary
origin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14
PRACTICAL DISH WASHING MACHINE.

At last a satisfactory and practical
machine for washing dishes has been in
vented. 1t Is an arrangement with racks
of various sizes so that each article of
tableware has its own appropriate place
aud whole dinner outfit can be washed
at the same time. Everything fits in its
own little wire rack aud the water Is then
turned on and they are washed perfectly
clean without being touched, and they
don't even have to be dried for after the
washing is all over crank Is turned,
they We rinscd with boiling hot water.
the lid of the machine is left open and
they are dried by steam and left perfectly
smooth and shining. Silver and knives
and forks of course have to be dried.
Tho dishes can be left in the box until
they are needed again for the table so the
endless handling by which sc many
things are chipp,d, IS avoided. Isn't
this blessing i--Am,rican Dairymau.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14
RECIPES.

Sour Milk Corn Cake--One cup flour,
one.half cup corn meal, one-half tea.
spoon salt, one.half teaspoon soda, one
third cup sugar, two eggs, one tablespoon
butter melted, one cup sour milk. Mix
the flour, meal, salt, soda (siited) and
sugar; add sour milk, eggs beaten well
and butter. Bake in shallow cake.pan
and cut in squares.
Potato Biscuit-One cup each butter,
sugar, milk, hot mashed potatoes and
yeast, two eggs; mix altogether with
enough flour TO make a batteri let this
rise; then add as much -four rs you eau
stir with a spoon; rise again; roll out
one half inch thick, cut in small round
cakes, place one on top OF the other, or
rather put two together.
Baked Omelct-Six eggs, ,one teaspoon
corn-starch, one e.half teaspoon salt, ono
cup sweet milk, one teaspoon butteri
beat yolks with cOrn-starch, add salt,
butter and milk, aud lastly, the whites,
beaten separately. Have irying-pan
(this is bes) hot and well creased, pour
into il and set in oven. 1t will bake in
few minutes, and should be slipped on a
hot plate and served Immediately.
Easter Broth-To one quart sweet
milk and one tablespoon butter, at tho
boiling point, add one tablespoon flour,
mixed thoroughly in little cold milk;
pour into the milk, adding salt and pep.
per and stir constantly till smooth and
thickened. Pour this over broad dish
of brown buttered toast, covered with
slices of hard-b boiled eggs. Sprinkle
few sprips OF parsley and serve hot.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14
sixteen People Drowned.

COLUMBUS, Miss, April 1.-THE Tombig,
bee river overilowed its banks to-day, caus-
ing an immense amount of damages and ii
Is feared a great loss OF life So far as known
u people are drowned.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14

WAS the youngest
detective on the
force and was burn
ing. to distinguish
myself.
So far chance had
not favored me with
a iirst-class murder
or robbery, because
the older and more
Experienced officers
were always detailed
TO ferret out those
Jases.
) o m c { i m G s,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-04-14
FIFTl-SECOND CONGRESS.

eu tnOt tUc House bill TO absolutely prp-
hihit the coming of Chinese persons INTO
the United Ntstrs he laid before the senate
aud referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations, which was done and soon after
the senate adI.urnhd
I'm the liou., the Free wool bin was again
taken up Tor uucudmcnt ard discussion
under tue '.l|uuic rule, but no action was
taken when ..r House adjourned.
NtuNE~nN -Atthc close of morning
business IN Oh. senate to-day. MIR NursIn
called up hls silver resolutions and Yielded
the ilour to Nr Wo'c1tt Of Colorado. who
proceeded tu .lrc>s the ~cratru uu the sub.
lcrt At the close ot Mr.. Wulyptts speech.
Mr.. Morgan solutions went over without
aVloh !thrN ..r -'lll uu the Culcuiar.wh.rh
NlriurllN. XII. 'lc silver bill for the present
The Scuatc t..u resumed consideration of
the indian AI r0pratiuu lHll. the question
being on Mr. Dawes motion tu strike put
the provision .Hr the assignment Of army ur
iiccrs To the I..-t ut Indian AGENTS as yarlu.
rioS occur. N.'Hr three huur~ debate the
motion was ..'pIiol. yeas ~. uuys 2~ Mr.
PetlErcw oN...l au amendment apprnlrilt-
M SlN"uE' ..r ..mpousltiuE the Indians of
the 'r"w ,t"t Ec-,rva'iur iur lu.- 40 their
i!t,'l,lhE l,-- .AAI per capita in their diwin-
,'"'" I's'IN' % IMAM was received 10y the
lu.ulhN ",tN .Hs "'hcr diminished to-rr.
Na'u'S' WI, was agreed tn. Mr.. ict'i-
tl'N aus" OF '..l am hlu'niWout uuiuurIf-
ln. 'Ic Hc'i' "i ih' interior 'u cNUeuj
I"t over 80. IN ih' construction "i two
lhIl'u in'i. .N Schools. "nr near Cham.
.'II''I' :, j.. 'Ud 'h' ,,l'' near lppI
''N' .. ~. ".. 10 was a..n agreed Co. Ad.
".'',L