davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-05
-IME SCHEDULE,
In effect on and after Sunday. August -
rpAINS AREIYr AT HELENA

In effect on and after Sunday. August -
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
Nc. l, Pacific Mail. west bound ........ l:s0 d m
No. 1. Atlantic mail. east bound. ....... 1910 y. IN
No. 4. tuur d'Aiene. MlIssoala and
Butte express. 6,a5 p. m
No. 8, Marysyille passenger. ............ll:D q IN
Nc. 10. Marysvillea accommodations. $50. 700 y. IN
No. 9. Wickes. Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger 51O p m
No. lOa, Rimini mixed, Mondays. Wed
nesd ye and Fridays 800 y. m
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA
%. !, Pacific Mail. west bound ........ las D. m
Nc. 4, Atlantic mai. cast bound ........ lao y. IN
No. 5, Butte, Missoula and Cueur Alene
EXPRESS, .,.,,... T:sn a, IN
No. 7, Marysville passenger. ............ 7:l5 IL m
No. ., Maryeville accommodation. .... 300 y. IN
No. 10, Wiekos. Boulder and Elkhorn
Passenger ..,....... .....,....... 7:2oa. m
No. l01, Rimini mixed. Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. .............. . SIS . m
Trains lsos. l, 4.h nd y connect At Garrison
with Montana Union trains to and from Butte,
Deer Lodge and anaconda
Trains Nos. . and G will run between Helena
and Wallace. Idaho, without change of cars.
For RAtss. Map, Time Tables or Special
apply 30 Chas. S. Foe. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent. St Paul.
Mimi, or
d EDGAR,
General Agent OF tho .iorthern Pacific II. Il At
HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-05
GENERAL NEWS
OF THE STATE.
Compiled from Exohangea.l
Neih,art

Neihnrt.
Mrs. Frank Clark arrived in camp last
Monday TO join her husband and will begin
housekeeping soon.
Mrs. Charles Bramnn and Mrs. Orrin
purdy went Tuesday for a visit In Great
Falls. the guest OF Mrs. g. p. Downing. OF
that place.
George Bulge came back to Damp Mon.
day and again took his place In the pre-
Gcription store. George looks on the
bright side. and believes great things
town.
Saturday evening. March 25, q special
train arrived from Great Fslls and Helena.
bearing over sixty members of the Odd
Fellows fraternity. There met by q COM
mittee Of the local brothers. and falling
into line they marched double Me to inc
hotel. where they inscribed their suto-
graphs. There were fourteen from Great
Falls. fifteen from Sand Coulse. Cascade
lodge was represented by fifteen members.
and a large number had fallen In from
other lodges in and out Of the state. Ine
Miners Union hall, and lasted all
night. Early in the evening the officers
we're installed az follows: L. L. Bruce. N:
g.; W. II. Banks. V. g.; j. Z. Cook. il. and
F. 4; j.. McAssey. treas; j. MoC. wilson
Il. 8. N. g.; 0. Ireland. i. y. n. e.; 9.
Braman. W.; u. Lucid. G.; NJ. L. Glen
denim, Il. s. g.; Chas. Blaokie. L. s. s.; @.
Mcpherson, i. g.; d. J. Mcleod. o. G.i
Il. g. Vaughn. II. Il v. G.; G. Crawford,
i. &. v. e..
There we're twelve resident third degree
members OF the lodge. and twenty-five were
initinted on that evening. making q total
list OF thirty-four TO start the new lodge.
At IL O'Clock q recess was taken for supper
and the members repaired to a banquet such
as would please q king. One hour and a
half was occupied at the table. The service
lasted till six next morning, whom breakfast
was called. After the morning meal the
visitors shook the parting hand and took
the train west for their respective homes.
Banner lodge No. 49 Is organized and the
disciples of friendship, love and truth be-
gin to work h%armoniously for the advance
ment of their good cause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-05
NervouS Prostration,

Sleeplcssness, Sick snd Nervous Head
ache, Backnchc, Dizziness. Morbid Fenrs,
Hot Flashes, Nervous Dyspepsia, Dui!ness,
Confusion, Hysterin, Fits, st. Vitus' Dance,
Opium Habit, Drunkenness, ETC.. nre cured
by DR.. Miles, Restorative Ncrvine. 1t doeo
not contain opintes. Mrs. Sophia C. Brownlee,
Deland. Fla, suffered with Epilepsy for SO years
and testifies to n complete cure. Jacob Petre, Ella,
Oregon, had been suffering with Nervous Prostra.
ton for four years, could not sleep. nothing helped
him until he used Or. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine : he Is now well.
Iwisht to bear testimony to The value Of Dr. Miles,
Restorative NerUinc. For fully 20 years I suffered
1ncessantly from "a distressing nervous headache.
from which L could get no relief. Last year 1 was
compelled to quit work because OF its severity. I
procured u bottle of DIR. Miles Nervine, and after
taking about one-haif of 1t the headache disap-
peared. and ! have not had 1t since. 1 have reason
70 believe l have been permanently cured, and
DR.. Miles Nerufnc must have the credit.
WV. EVANS. Ed. Independent, Waynesburg. Pc.
Sold on n positive guarantee.
Fine books Free Mt Druggists. Or. MlIes'
Nerve and Liver Pills, SO doses 25 cents are the
best remedy for Biliousness, Torpid Liver, ETC.. etc.
Or. MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart, Ind
Sold by all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-05
The Line.

The peoples highway from Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior to VIM
nipeg. Helena, Butte. Miekoula, SPOKANE, T~
coma. Seattle, Portland and Puget Sound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-05
Choteau.

Miss Ella Hamilton has gone to 81.
Peters Nilsson to attend school.
Their ia an unusual amount OF sickness
In this section at present and the medical
men are kept busy. No deaths have 90.
Cured 80 far.
Patrick Barnes has left for his homo in
Ontario. He has been in Choteau several
days looking after the estate OF his brother
in-law. Jerry Madden.
Fred Howe. a herder, shot a man named
Truck ats sheep ranch near Lloyd IN the
Bear Paws. He was taken to Chinook
where he had his wounds dressed.
Joseph Cox, of Kalispell. accompanied by
his wife, came in last Thursday night and
left Friday morning for the bedside of
/. 8. Corson has sold his interest in the
new hotel to w. +. BurRy. Our people are
sorry that /. g. sold out az he is a great
~xustler. and We had hopes tho hotel would
be built.
Naroisss Valleaux. IT,. known as young
Nelse.'. of the Teton. has been engaged to
enter the big cowboy race from Chadren to
She Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Ewing Steele returned from q visit
to Helena on Wednesday morning In re-
sponse to q telegram saying that her hus-
band was very III. He had an attack Of Ia
grippe but 10 recovering.
j. A. j. hay, OF B0xeman, was during the
past week visiting his sister, Mrs. Hoy. of
tho Blackleaf. Mrs. Hoy has besn seriously
Ill with typhoid fever, but under the care OF
DR.. Wamsley she is reouperatinR.
Angus McGilvery, of Butte. inspector of
surveys. WAS engaged inspecting work done
in the vicinity of Choteau last fall. The
gentleman informs US that he will do quite
a block Of surveying north of Fort Conrad
this summer.
Louis johnson. of Cascade. while at
tempting to ride q buckino broncho was
thrown and kicked in the back by tho
horse. rupturinR his right kidney and caus-
ing other internal injuries. 1t is doubtful
if he will recover.
The members of the Mocoasin cattle out
fits in Fergus county have decided to hold
no spring roundup. Some of the owners
on lower Milk river are inclined to the same
action, for the reason that 'the game is not
worth the candle"
j. J. Davis, superintendent of the Mon
tana Stage company. was in town this week
looking after the establishment of tho now
branch from here to Steele. The first trip
on the route was made Thursday. After
June ! mail will be carried on this route,
which may result in the abolition of the
mail route between here and sun River.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-05

The Thomas Cruise
' SAVINGS BANK, OF HELENA.
incorporated Under the laws o.
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 500, OOO.
riiANK r. GRfsn Via. P : residen;
WIN. J: G6oKE;a;:::As. Treas. and seeretsrs
Trust0ess
VIM. J. Coofe, VIM. J. sweeney.
John Pagan.
Allows4 per cent. interest on Savings DepoeitA
sompounded January and July.
Transacts a general banking business. Draws
exchange on the principal cities Of the United
States and Europe.
Deals in county and city bonds, and make
loans on real estate mortgages.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to I D.. n. Also on
Saturday and Monday evenings from z to 9
s'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-05
1n0xcInan,

G. G. Wylie and wife left Wednesday
for Helena, whore they will reside hero
after. ~
1t 10 reported that A.. l.. Stan ohheld's
family will make Minneapolis their home
In tho future.
James G. Switzler, an old time Gallatin
county man. died at Ruflner's ranch last
Tuesday ut the & Of CD Me- swiszisr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-05
Through Tickets

Are sold at all coupon offices of the Northern
and Wet. in the United States and Canada
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-05
The Tourists Line.

The popular line to reach Lakes Pend d.
Orielle, Cpur d'Alene. Kootensi thelsn, the Hot
Springs and Mountain hesorts Of tho NORTH
WEST and to AlASkA,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-05
Anaconda.

Judge Matheson. Of Billings. spent Mon
day in Anaconda.
w. j.. Austin and wife. Of Omaha, are
guests at the Montana.
The ball given at Evans hall by the G. O..
G. G. was the event of last week.
Mrs. G. A. Gilbert left Anaconda last
Thursday to visit in st. Cloud. MINI.
Il. de b. Smith. formerly OF Butte, has
taken up his residence at the Montana.
Mrs. Frank Kinney. of Butte. visited
Mrs. W. G. Grover during the past week.
D. T. Fitzgerald returned to Anaconda
on Thursday after an absence of several
days.
G. b. Haynes returned on Wednesday
from Helena, whore he had spent several
days.
j. I. Carroll arrived In Anaconda yester-
day. having passed several weeks in eastern
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Adams, of New York.
spent the latter part of the week in Ana
conda.
Miss McGloflin returned on Friday from
Great Falls. where she has been spending
the vacation.
j. Brookover. Of Denver, COL, spent q
part OF the week in Anaconda az the guest
of W. F. Doran.
Miss Daisy Peroton. of Butte. was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond during a
part Of last week.
G. W.. Loomis started for Norfolk. Va.
where he will join his family, not returning
to Anaconda until june.
Mrs. d. F. Hallahan and her little dauob-
tor, G~wendolyn. spent a portion of The
week with friends in Missoula.
Mrs. W. W. Turney. who had been for
several days the guest of Miss Burns. re-
turned TO Deer Lodge on Sunday.
Mrs. Shelley Tuttle entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus DAILY aud Mark and Hattie
DAILY at dinner, Saturday evening.
John MacGinness. who has for several
Weeks been visiting his homo in CHICAGO.
returned to this CITY last Thursday.
Hon. and Mrs. j. Il. Walkup and chill.
dren returned on Monday from Syracuse.
N. u. where thcy have been visiting,
+. Olke, who has been a resident Of This
city for several months expects to start in
the near future for Salt Lake. where he viii
remain.
E. b. Hosford and his sister, Mrs. II, H.
Nell. went to Denver last "Wednesday.
called BY the death OF their sister, Miss
Ella Hosford. 0
Laat Monday D.. j.. Hennessy, Mrs. r, ].
Brophy and Miss Kate Hennessy, OF Butte.
and Mrs. Sully, OF Columbia Falls, attended
the orening Of the Copper City Commercial
company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
wHIFFS AND wHiMS.

Hicks-Is that your dog? suppose
you consider him Al? Wicks-Oh, no;
he is K9.
Mr.. Figg-Why, Tommy. Don't you
know any better than to declare n ter
rapin can outrun hare? Tommy
Well, anyway, that's what the teacher
tortoise.
.'Your tickets were complimentary,
were they not?" WELL" replied the
man who had seen painfully amateur
entertainment, ~ thought they were
until saw the show"
'.Sit down. Misther Mcclure, sit
down" II on'y stepped in fer a min
ute, Mrs. Doolcy"- Take safe,
man; shure, yez inoight as well be
sittin' while ye're standin.'"
"Just put this on the slate" said
Mr.. NJ. T.. Kuhn, after ordering load
Of coal. ave don't keep any slate.n
the dealer informed him. Don't keep
any slate? What do you do with it
sell it,"
HE made $500, O0) out Of nothing"
absurd" but he did. BY the terms
of the will he inherited 100000. The
property was worth sl,0O0,OOO He
sued for the extra cipher, and got it.
Theatrical Manager, to cditor--,I am
going to the city, sir, and therefore
have brought you appropriate criti-
cisms of the plays which are to appear
at my theater during the next month.
Mamma" asked timid little Pris-
ella one day during a heavy thunder
storm. IF Benjamin Franklin chained
the lightning to the ground. rs our
teacher says why did he ever let it
loose again?''
A female lion tanner, young and fair,
beckoned to the big lion, Nero, and it
came and took piece of sugar out OF
her mouth. "Why, could do that
trick" exclaimed spectator. What!
you?" retorted the fair performer.
"Certainly-just as well as the lion"
OGolihan = Is this horse terribly
slow? ble-Keepcr--Ya-as OGoli-
han -Reg'la old procrastinator? Sta.
ble-Keeper--Ya-as O'Golihan-Have
him round to my hitchin post at 10
o'clock tonight. One of my darters is
goin' to 'lope and I've got to make q
show of ketchin' her!
A tramp who was given DINNER
by kind woman started ut IL vora-
ciously, when she stopped him and
said: I'm this family it Is always the
custom to invoke the divine blessing
before meals" "Wcll," said the tramp,
"me and Chaunccy Depew always .alk
better after we've EFT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
A Rich Experience.

Thomas Allen, a veteran, 103 years
of age, lives in Tyler County, u few
miles above Parkersburg, w. Va. Mr..
Allen is hale and hearty man, whom
"a casual observer would take to be not
over seventy. Every day in the year,
rain or shine, cold or warm, he walks
from home to the postoffice, a distance
of three miles, and return. He is the
recipient of many newspapers, dailies
and weeklies, sent him by admiring
friends. Mr.. Allen served under the
Duke of Wellington, in the war with
Napoleon; under Gen. Scott, in the war
with Mexico, and entered and served
in the war of the rebellion, on the
Union side. At the time of his last en-
listment he was 81 years old, but his
physical appearance so belied his years
that he had no difficulty in passing
muster as on the lesser end of As. The
old man has undoubted, written evil
dence not only of his great age, but of
his history as soldier. He says that
the last time he heard from his father
was some time during the last war,
whom he was still living, at the great
age of lO1 years. His mother died at
the age of 80 years. The old man looks
as if he would be able to tackle another
decade or two before ''going over the
range"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
Took Possession at Once.

A new condition is a new test OF
character. When rich man suddenly
becomes poor, those who live with him
have chance to see of what stuff he
is made; and the same is true when a
poor man suddenly finds himself rich.
An old gentleman was present at the
reading of the will of a distant relative,
says the London Spectator. He had
hardly expected to find himself re-
membered in it, but pretty soon
clause was read in which certain
field was willed to him. That was
good. But the document went on to be-
queath the cid gray mare in the said
field to some one else, u man with
whom the old gentleman was not on
friendly terms.
That was too much for his equanim-
ity, and he interrupted the solemn pro-
ceedings and brought smile to the
faces of the company, by exclaiming:
Then she's cutting my grass
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
Wasn't Scattered.

A soldier of Bates Division Of the
Confederate army, after the command
had run two days from Nashville, had
thrown away his gun and accoutre-
ments, and alone in the road sat down
and commenced thinking-the first
chance he had for such thing. Roll
ing up his sleeves and pantaloons, and
looking at his general physique, he
gave vent to his feelings, II am
whipped, badly whipped and some
what demoralized, but no man can say
that am scattered" An interesting
little war story has Gov. Jones of Ala
bama for it's hero. At the time Gordon
was resisting Shcrmans advance,
Jones, then staff captain, was deliv-
ering message from his chief, when
he saw little child, clad only in it's
night clothes, hiding in terror behind
frame house in the direct track of
the bullets from each army. Jones
rode forward, took the child on his
horse and galloped with her to tho
Confederate line. When the Union
forces saw the act they ceased firing,
and there was an impromptu cessation
of hostilities until the child had been
carried to a point of safety. Rocky
Mountain Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
The First Flag.

The first American flag that was sa-
luted by any foreign nation is owned
by Mrs. II. K. Stafford. Cottage City,
Mass. The flag has thirteen stripes and
twelve stars. The patriotic ladies of
Philadelphia presented it to John Paul
Jones, whose name has become famous
for the successful victories he gained
for America. 1t floated from the mast
of the bon Homme Richard" in its
engagement with the English vessel
Scraps" and was shot away and fell
into the water. James Bayard Stat
ford, father of Mrs. Stafford's husband,
u lieutenant, jumped into the water
and saved it from an untiinely
fate. He was wounded by British
sword, and disabled for life. After
the war was over the flag was pre-
scented to him for meritorious service.
$4,000 has been offered for these old
''Stars and Stripes" 1t was exhibited
at the Centennial by Lieut. Stafford's
daughter. At the Inauguration of
President Harrison it was carried in
the procession.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
Household Helps.

There is nothing" says an artist
housekecper. like an old palette
knife to use for scraping Dishes T,
Bathing should never directly fol-
low a meal, as it withdraws the blood
and nervous vigor demanded for d.
gestion from the stomach to the skin.
Some of the newest pincushions arc
OF miniature form in the shape of Or
chids, dahlias and other flowers in
natural size, made from shaded vel-
vets and satins.
Common grating wax is made by
taking one part of tallow, three OF
beeswax and four of rosin, and MELT
ing over slow fire. Melt the rosin
first, and put in the other ingredients
after stirring well, together.
Very pretty and CHEAP low turn
over collars can be made OF the half
of one of those colored-bordered
handkerchicfs, which can be bought
at ridiculously low price since they
went out of fashion for their original
use.
To polish ivory, first smooth the
surface with the finest sandpaper.
then apply whiting on bit OF fan
mel, rubbing IL well. The whiting
may be wet with oil or water Finish
by rubbing the ivory with slightly
oiled bit OF linen cloth. All scratches
must be fairly rubbed out in the pro,
cess.
A pretty way to serve butter Is tn
place a small square Of ice on each
individual butter plate. With heated
poker a small depression is made in
eaeh block, in which are laid one OF
two clover leaves. II possible, or 9
bit of parsley, and in this cool. greeu
(ncst the yellow butter ball appetite,
ingly and effectively rcposcs.
The best recipe for polishing shirt
bosoms is to take two ounces OF fine
gum arabic powder. pour on a pint OF
moro OF water, cover, and let stand
over night. In the morning pour u
carefully from the drcgs into clea3
bottle, cork IL and keep for use. Add
a teaspoonful OF this gum water to .
pint OF starch made in the usual way.
Knives with iron handles which
have become looscned or have fallen
out entirely, can be cemcnted at
home. and with small expense by
using this cement: Take four parts OF
rosin, one part OF becswax. one part
OF plaster OF Paris. fill the hole in the
handle with the cement, then heat
tho steel OF tho handle and press 10
firmly into the cement
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06
DANCE ROUS.
Little Help for the Habit OF waiklux In
Ones sleep.

"Walking in ones sleep Is one OF
the most unavoidable habits that "a
person can have remarked Victor
A. Spaulding to the corridor reporter
in the parlor OF the Lindell. IL did
1t for long while, but eventually
outgrew IL, much to my satisfaction.
Why, | have often awokc in the dead
of night and found myself strolling
about the house. sometimes with my
face pressed against wall with u
painful feeling in my head, US though
! had just bumped it.
IL have caught myself tramping
down dark stairways. much rs one
might imagine ghost to come prowl-
ing down from haunted chamber.
The cold, damp clay OF cellar-rooms
has often been the means of awaken
ing me, but the strangest awakening
thai~l ever had was at my old home
in Warsaw, Ind. We had large.
old-fashioned, two-story frame house
there, and | had bedroom in the
northwest corner of the house on the
second floor, From this room nightly
issued and tramped about the house,
invariably receiving some bump or
bruise as memento Of my tour.
One night awoke with IL remarkably
clear perception of things. so T.
thought, for was wont to feel dazed
and sleepy on other nights. looked
about me. was lying on my side on
the ground, clad only in my night
garments, and close to the north wall
of our home.
1T was warm summer night. and
the moon shone beautifully full and
clear through the swaying branches
of an apple tree through which |
gazed at it. looked, about, and saw
that lay directly below my window.
Then, and this is the most remark
able part of the occurrence, severe
pains seized me in my arms, shout
ders and breast felt seriously
wounded, and began to groan in
agony. My groans brought the fam
lily delegation out into the moonlight,
and they carried me in. A physician
was called, who examined me and
said that was only severely stunned
He left me sleeping potion. and the
next morning felt all right. But
what strikes me as the most remark
able is the fact that did not feel the
fall nor the pain until so many Sec
onds after was awake"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06

and went on with the ceremony
Name this one" he gaspcd, reaching
for the third. albert Sidney John
son." came the answer. The smile be-
came audible add the preacher apo
plectic. Heaving sigh of relief, he
took the fourth child, little girl,
whose gender he fondly supposed
would preclude n continuation of
heroic reproduction, and said, "Name
this child" "Mary Stonewall jackson
Lee" came the response that set the
congregation in roar, while the
Union parson thought he had held in
his arms the whole Southern Confed-
eracy.-The Voice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-05-06

The War Department has received a
report from Capt. j. NJ. Lee, of the
Ninth L s. Infantry, of an inspection
he recently made of Troop l., Sixth
Cavalry. This troop consists of fifty
five Indians, and is now stationed at
Fort Niobrara, Neb. The troop was
recruited at Rosebud, 5. d., largely
from the Brule Sioux tribe, the least
progressive of the bands located there.
In his report Capt. Lee says he visited
the quarters, mcss-rooms and stables of
the garrison and talked with the men
freely. They are, he said, well con-
nected, cheerful, clean, neat and sol
dierly. They are proud of being sol
diers, and are becoming rapidly civil
lied. They are having a salutary in.
huence over the reservation indians
Twenty per cent of the company have
deposited money with the paymaster.