davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

Dress patterns quoted this week at So. 80. nil
wool SCOTCH cheviots. in spring shades, ia far bo-
low the cost Of production. Tho Bee Hive il
bound to sell good, and il they do not .ell Mt ono
pr'ce they must al at another, therefore thu
sweeping reduction i'll price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
For Sale,

Raro business opportunity. Lodging
house, bar and restaurant combined, Cen
trail avenue. Great Falls. Good trade es-
tnblishsd and making good money. Entire
business can be bought for less than half
cost of furniture. Terms easy. Good res-
Sons foe selling. Address
JNo. =. DYAs g. Co.. Great Falls, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

The best meals l ever eat in Helena Pm
eating now. while l am boarding at tho
Payne's hotel. There is the only German
kitchen connected with IL In this town..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

AS the line weather approaches we are remind
Ell that baby must have as much air and sunlight
as possible therefore it is very important that
you buy a baby carriage at onoe. Tho best and
cheapest line in tho city can be found at Tho Hoe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

Watch these columns for a great bargain s,le
OF parnsols and um brellns. Tho Rec Hive has
bought n big Job in these goods and will make
ish You.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
For Sale.

II you want a 500 brand new Davis Sow
ing machine for $50 cnll in before IL Ia too
late. Only a few left at
sTuRRooK u PRrUrrr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

Everybody should see John Mulvnny's
great picture. Clusters Laat Rally" now
nn exhibition at tho Chamber OF Commerce.
Granito block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
Arrivals At The Helena


Major Burke. city f, w, Bacon. Marvs-
j i. Kelly, San Fran willie
cisco James H Hinley. Gran
"a SDengsman. New tie
York Nathan Toklas Eow
Chas ID Palmer. Boeton York ~
Lee Etsubery. Living G 4 Leopold, Living.
ston ston
3 Il Vail, Eozeman John II Ingram. Boza-
Taylor John, Glendive man ~
G. II Anderson, GIendive d It Al Higgins. Roze.
rs v ebster Livingston man
E II Ialcott. Living Alex Graham. Filings
ston 8 " Souls, Billings
u Allen. Billings IL Porter. Miles City
mas . whitney, Miles NJ Watson. Fed Lodge
Ilty "A Il Swerdfge, Miles
AC Warner. Choteau City
Vim Hodxskiss. Cho- Jas Kinney, Anaconda
,teau ~ J Il Webb. 1hoteau
Jas tonroy. ilAsGow CA Nelson, Elkhorn
l. ID ! hillip Iiavrs D & Williams. Iinc;n.
Geo Haldorn. Hutte natl
Geo Duffen, Eutte Mrs Geo Duffen, Tutte
- - Zones : hlcago % sthv"ne0n, hutte
IL White, lutte JS Hammond. Butte
Mrs j y hammond. w v right, Butte
+, hutte ,. Walter Rodgers Malk-
NJ N Macklin, Clllon ervil]e
James u / sits, Dillon A chilling. Eutte
l. j Harris, city &c Fisk. Nest S,,ner-
W. II Roberts. Hamil- ior. Wis
ton M Ingals. Hamilton
Il y murray, 81 inul MIRA II Murray, st Paul
" " Currier. Great Falls
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

You can buy . stylish spring dress pattern at
The lee Hive for 81 90. goods that usually sell
ut $500 to 81. 80. They must be seen to b ap.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

Tho Zee Hive has another week of barnains.
! 90 their announcement on another psR. Ar
boys wear. etc. Prices are SO low that every ono
In need of goods must buy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

New line of ladies' belts Just received: also
large variety of silk mitts. Butcher d. Eradley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

Cabbage, tomato and cauli1ower plants, gar
den and house plants etc., at tho
sixth AVENUE GREEN HOUSES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

The largest and best line of baby carriage, in
the city at The Ees Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

All wool Scotch cheviot dress patterns reduced
to 70 and $3.50 each from S. and $3.50 to-day at
Sands Bros.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

So many ladies wonder what on earth 10 do for
that tanned and chappsd skin. Get u bottle Of
Witch Hazel Cream and you will wonder WHY
Rists. "s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
|S7|LL UNDER THE EARTH.
The Experts In the St. Louis Mon
tana Mining Suit Keep
Coming.
aoodale Found no Traces Of Min
eral In the ST. Louis
Workings.
superintendent Tibbsy, Of the Parrot,
Tolls Of What ho Discovered on
he Two Properties.

G. w. Goodale. ono of the Drum Lummon
exrsrts. was on the stand nearly all day
yesterday in the United States court trying
to enlighten the jury In the big suit OF the
st. Louis Mining company against the
Montana company. limited. He exhibited
samples of rock taken from different parts
OF ths st. Louis workings and said that
assnys made of them showed No trace of
minerals. One taken from tho Drum Lum-
mon vein on the Cruise level. whore a o: oss-
cut comes out to the ~. Louis workings,
showed some traces. The expert was asked
on cross-examination IL the "crack"
claimed by the 81. Louis people to be their
foot wall contained rock that would run
$4,000, would he say that the matter that
lay between that and tho hanging wall was
the Same vein. He replied that he would
not so state the case. He was then asksd to
suppose that suoh q vein was in granite and
that the ore body on both sides was not 80
rich. that it was separated by . granite
rock not mineralizsd. and that the ore
bodies never came IN contact anywhere,
and that that granite was OF unknown
depth and could be traced several hundred
feet, would he call that the same vein; and
he answered no."
Benjamin Tibbey. superintendent OF the
Parrot mine at Butte. was on the stand for
the Montana company when oou.t ad-
journed for the day. He explained in de-
tail the workings and the class of rock
found in the different levels Of the Mon
tana company's property whore it adjoined
the st. Louis claim. and declared
there wasn't much mineral in it. From his
examination of the st. Louis company's
apex shaft, he could not say whether il
was a vein. az enough work had rot been
done to show whether it was a vein or not.
Tue defense expects to finish its testi-
mOpY tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
Ladies' Orchestra Mt the

Boys knes pants and boys waists in all ages
% low as rs cents. ut The Bon Hive this waak-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

The all FOOL cheviot dress patterns offered to-
equaled elsewhere less than SIS. 50 and S7.5O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

Ladies' muslin pants zoo and upwards at
Butcher Il lrauley's, lO5 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
Society scandal Bali,

Baby carriages at SC. so at The Bee Hive that
are sold at other stores for $40 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

Scotch cheviot dress patterns So this week at
sands Broe. Sold elsewhere ut So.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
ALL MEN SHOULD ATTEND.

Large variety Of infants slips, good article.
45c. butcher d Bradley's, 105 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
Free.

Go to Tho Bee Hive for hosiery and underwear
this week. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
Notico.

New line Of laces just received at The Reo
Hive. Hee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
l egsl blanks at this ofnos.

Majestic. ranges and Greenland refrig orators at
6turrock d 1 reuitt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
HELENA IN BRIEF.

.aekson'R music store. Railey block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-20
Now COLUMBIAN STAMPS.
Senator Wolcott Wants to Dis
continue Their Sale.
He CALLS THEM PLASTERS
The Bill Amending the Interstate
Commerce Law Is Passed.
A New Measure Introduced to Submit
the McGarrahan Claim to the
Court of Private Land
Claims.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-In the Senate
Mr.. Wolcott gave notice ofan amendment
to the Sherman silver repeal bill requiring
the coinage of all silver bullion now in
the treasury or hereafter purchased.
Mr.. Pfeffer resumed his argument in
favor of the constitutional amendment to
limit the presidential Office to one term.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Pfeffer's address
the anti-option bin came up and Mr. Platt
resumed argument against its constitu-
tionality.
Mr.. DELPHI introduced an amendment to
the sundry civil bill, increasing the ap-
preparation for the enforcement OF the
Chinese exclusion act from $50, 200 to
100000.
Mr.. Cullom of Illinois, from the Com
mittee on Commerce reported an amend
ment to the interstate commerce actwhich
was placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Teller, Republican OF Colorado, in
troduced a new bill to submit the Nc
Garrahan claim to the court of private
land claims, and had it referred to the
judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Wolcott, of Colorado, introduced g.
Joint resolutson directing the postmaster
general to discontinue the sale of the So
called Columbian postage stamps except
where specifically called for. He asked
that the resolution be Immediately acted
upon, and said he knew nothing more
ridiculous than those plasters covering
half an envelope. The resolution went
over.
Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada, also opposed
the anti-option bill on constitutional and
business grounds, and after debate Mr..
Washburn withdrew his request to
that tomorrow he should ask the Senate
to remain in session till vote was
reached. The bill went over without
action and the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-20
MONTANA'S CONTEST.
The Democracy Have Absolute Control
OF the Senatorial Natter.
Are Very Certain to Elect
Him.

HELENA, Mon, Jan. 19.-[Special. i
The Democrats have the control of the
senatorial situation completely in their
favor and it only needs them to get to-
gether to agree on candidate and elect
him. Davidson, the sick Democrat, is so
improved that he can be brought into the
house at any time his vote is necessary.
With him the Democrats only need the
Populists to give them majority on joint
ballot, and this one they have in Beecher,
who has announced in the last day or two
that he will vote for any Democrat for
United States senator the Democrats may
agree on.
The only hope the Republicans have
now is to have Democrats absent them
selves from the caucus. The ballot today
was without result, aud when the end
will be no one is willing to guess. The
only solution, in the opinion of the ma
jority, is the absolute withdrawal of
Clark and Dixon, the calling OF a new
caucus and selection OF new man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-20
NOT A JUROR YET.
Nine Hundred and Sixty Talesmen Ex
amined at Cheyenne.

Nine Hundred and Sixty Talesmen Ex-
amined at Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE. Wy, Jan. 1s.-[Special. i
Up to date there have been 969 talesmen
examined for jurors in the cattlemen s
case, and the prospect of securing jury
is as far off as ever. johnson county men
who are in the city assert that the trial
viii be pushed to the bitter end, but the
probability is the case viii be never tried.
At the present rate nearly five thousand
talesmen will have to be examined before
a jury can be gotten, and there are not
half that number in the county. If jury
can't be secured the case VIII be thrown
out of court and the men released.
An effort will be made to have the in
vasion examined by the legislature.
Today a resolution was introduced
which states that it is matter of general
report and rumor that certain federal and
state officials, high in authority and in
the councils of the state and nation, were
directly and indirectly implicated or par
Elephants in the invasion, and that is has
been openly charged that acting Gov
ernor Barber used his authority to sub
serve the objects and interests of the in
vaders, and that the presidents procla-
nation in regard TO the people of Wyo-
ming was an insult to the state.
In view of these facts, the resolution
provides that joint committee of sena-
tors and representatives be appointed TO
inquire into all matters pertaining to the
invasion and file with the governor of the
state a report of the investigation and all
of the evidence so secured.
A resolution was also introduced stating
that charges have been publicly made ac-
cusing JOHN n. Tisdale, senator of the
state, Of treason against the state in par
ticipating in an armed invasion of the
State. 1t asks that committee be ap-
pointed TO investigate the charges, and if
sufficient foundation be found, to report
q resolution of impeachment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-20
STARTLING DISCREPANCY.
The New Auditor of Illinois Dis
covers a Heavy Shortage.
PUBLIC RECORDS MISSING.
The Trouble Is in the Insurance Branch
Of the Office.
4 Discrepancy of $4,000 per Annum
Which Extends Back Over Period
of Fourteen Years-Sensa-
tional Charges.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 19.-The first
official act of the Democratic attorney
general of Illinois has been to draw up a
legal document making formal demand
upon the Republican ex-auditor of pub
lie accounts Pavey for the cash books and
records of disbursements of the insur-
ance department of the auditors Office.
During the months preceding the late
election it was a common assertion of
Democratic orators throughout the state
that an examination of the auditor S
office would develop grave Irregularities.
1t is perhaps a remembrance of these
charges which tonight gives SO much
credence to the astounding assertions that
between the amounts collected in the in
surance department and the amounts paid
into the state treasury there viii be found
unaccounted for the startling discrepancy
of SIC. 900 to SIS. 900 per annum, reaching
back perhaps to 1876. 1t is asserted that
the new auditor, Gore, made the dis
cOvery. The books showing the eXpendi-
lures of the insurance department of the
auditors office have been taken away,
and search developed the fact that similar
records extending as far back as 1876 were
gone.
An Associated H-eSS corresroO dent to-
night secured a wire to Mounl Vernon
and had a talk with ex-Auditor Pavey.
Replying to the questions he said he had
turned over all the public records to his
successor, the cash and bank books he
retained, as he regarded them as private
property. When told about the assertion
that discrepancy OF SIC 900 to SIS, 900 per
annum would be found to exist in the
office accounts, Pavey said there was no
occasion for any such statement, and that
he would start for Springfield tonight.
The receipts, he said, would show the de-
post on ali funds received.
Attorney-General Maloney, when told
of Pavey's assertions about the books,
said if they were purchased by the in
surance fund and used In the insurance
department they were the property of the
state, and if SO he would take legal meas
ures TO force Pavey to turn them over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-20
a NAVAL ORDER.
Flags VIII Be Displayed at Half Mas
and Guns Fired from the Flagship.

Flags VIII Be Displayed at Half Mast
and Guns Fired from the Flagship.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The acting
secretary of the navy department today
issued general order to the navy in refer
ence to the death of Mr.. Hayes. The
order directed that on the day of the fun
eral, where the order may be received in
time, otherwise on the day after its re-
ceipt, the ensign of each naval station and
of each vessel of the United States navy in
commission should be hoisted at half mast
from sunrise to sunset, and at each naval
station and on board the flag ships and
vessels acting singly gun be fired at in
tervals of every hour from sunrise to sun
set. Officers OF the navy and marine corps
will wear the usual badge of mourning
attached TO the word hilt and on the left
arm for thirty days.
1t IS in accord with the wishes of the
family that the usual military honors be
omitted at the funeral. The military es-
cort for the ex-president includes nearly
the entire strength of the army, 50 its
omission on this occasion means a great
deal.
Orders have been issued by General S.
S. Yoder, commander-in-ch of the
Union Veterans union, that each depart
ment headquarters, precincts and COM
manders OF the Union Veterans union
place becoming evidence OF mourning in
their respective halls for thirty days. that
each command take steps to hold at an
early date memorial services expressing
their esteem and love for their late COM
rade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-20
THE HOUSE.
Several Bills Amending the Interstate
Commerce Law Are Passed.

Several Bills Amending the Interstate
Commerce Law Are Passed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The House
passed the light house bill and the bill
was called up providing for the construc-
ton of the two revenue cutters for use on
the Pacific coast, but Mr.. Kilgore fill
clustered against it and the bill was with
drawn. The Senate bill, with a substi-
tute, providing that no person shall be
excused from testifying before the inter
state commerce commission on the
ground that his evidence may tend to
criminate himself, passed.
Mr. Patterson then called up the bill
amending the Interstate commerce act.
The report accompanying the measure
says the bill is intended to obviate the
construction which the court placed on
the words, 'ssame line,' as they appear
in the fourth section of the act. The
pooling section of the act is amended by
striking out the word pool and inserting
the words, s'any contract, agreement or
arrangement. 1t further provides that
railroad companies may make Icon
tracts, agreement or arrangements
for apportioning among themselves
traffic, or gross or net earnings under GER
tain conditions to be imposed by the
Interstate commerce commission. The
bill further provides that a common car
rier who is corporation may be indicted
for violation of any provision of the act.
Mr.. Lind, Republican, of Minnesota,
moved to strike out section two, amending
the pooling section of the original propo-
sition, but Mr.. O'Nien of Pennsylvania
strenuously objected, the motion was
agreed to.
Mr.. Boatner of Louisiana offered an
amendment requiring all railway common
carriers to accept from connecting lines
loaded cars or trains to be hauled to q
point of delivery at a rate not exceeding
the charge for similar service over its
own lines, which was agreed to, SIS to So,
and the bill then passed.
The next bill called up was one reported
by Mr.. Storer. Republican of Ohio,
amending the interstate commerce law.
The only object sought is to make printed
and written documents in possession OF the
commission admissible as legal evidence
with a force similar to the documents of
executive and departmental offices of the
government, which was passed.
A bill for the establishment OF national
quarantine was called up, but opponents
of the measure filibustered against it, and
finally forced an adjournment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-20
AN ORLEANIST MANIFESTO.
Precise Instructions to Be Issued
Before the General Election.
THE PANAMA SCANDAL.
Public Interest Increasing as the Case
Draws to a Close.
A Horrible Murder and Suicide Near
Brighton-A Teacher Kills His
Family, Butchering Them
in Terrible Manner.

PARIS, Jan. 19.-Comte De Hussonville.
general representative of the Comte De
Paris, has formulated an OrIeanistic prob
lem in letter. He denies the charge that
the monarchists tried to aggravate the
Panama scandal. Nobody could doubt
that the time has come when a strong
hand and will is needed for the head Of
the French people. The Inonarchists
ought to assume the leadership and the
direction of public opinion In the emerg-
ency. A league to sustain public integrity
and protect society should be formed, as
the government is absorbed in cares of
public defense. The organization of the
monarchist movement is complete and
should now seek to make all conservative
and liberal alliances possible without dis
tinction. Precise instructions would be
issued before the beginning OF the general
elections.
Meantime it is necessary to prepare
for the conflict and unforeseen agencies. as
violent crisis is inevitable. In anticipa-
ton of this monarchists are bound by
loyalty to orgrnize with all forces thew
could rally and prepare the way for the
Prince of Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-20
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
The Interstate Commerce Act Discussed
and Several Amendments Framed.

The Interstate Commerce Act Discussed
and Several Amendments Framed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The national
board OF trade spent the morning session
largely in discussing the proposed amend
ments to the interstate commerce act.
1t was resolved that amendments should
be favored giving effect to the orders of
the interstate commerce commission; the
exemption of witnesses from criminal
penalties; neutrality-suspicious. indictable
and punishable for all violations; defini-
ton OF the scope and act to cover all car
riers and persons engaged in interstate
commerce; imposing demurrage for I'M
reasonable delay and ensuring freedom
from unreasonable declaration of exemp-
ton in contracts for in terstate carriage.
The resolutions proposed favoring the
granting of financial aid to the Nicaragua
canal project. After long debate it voted
to instruct the officers of the board to pre-
pare memorial to Congress embracing
all points covered in the several propo-
sitions. A national naval reserve was
also advocated. Upon the subject of a
canal around Niagara and from the lakes
to the sea the board adopted a resolution
praying Congress to appropriate 500, OO0
to make a survey for the proposed canal
Hon Carroll d. Wright, commissioner
of Labor, by invitation addressed the
board in favor OF the establishment of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-20

the day will cease. The national flag will
be displayed half-mast. At dawn thir-
teen guns will be fired, and afterwards at
intervals of thirty minutes between the
rising and setting OF the sun single guns.
and at the close of the day a national
salute of forty -four guns. Officers Will
wear Grape on their left arm and on their
swords; and the colors of the battalion
and colors of the several regiments of
states corps of cadets will be put in
mourning for a period of six months.
By detection of the secretary of war the
following officers are detailed to repair to
Fremont, Ohio and attend the funeral
Brigadier- General osephC. Breckenridge,
inspector general; Colonel George D.
Ruggles, assistant adiutant general;
Lieutenant-Colonel Marshal L. Luding
ton, deputy quarter master general; Lieu
tenant-Colonel @. Corbin, assistant adju-
tant-general; Captain Tasker H. Bliss.
aid-de-camp to major general command
ing army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-20
EMBLEMs OF MoURNING.
The White House and All Executive De-
partments Draped in Black.

The White House and All Executive De-
partments Draped in Black
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. = The White
House and all executive departments were
draped in mourning today and VIII wear
the sable emblems OF sorrow for period
of thirty days. All departments will be
closed tomorrow. Secretary Foster of the
treasury department today issued an or
der closing all the subtreasuries and Gus
toms offices throughout the United States
on Friday, Jan. 20, the day of the funeral
of the ex- president.
The following orders were issued this
morning by the postmaster general: t.As
mark of respect in recognition of the
nations loss in the death of General
Rutherford B. Hayes, late president of
the United States, all postoffices are or
dered to be closed during the funeral, be-
tween the hours of 2 p. N. and p. m. for
the day of Jan. 20.
81. CLAY EVANS,
"Acting Postmaster General -