davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-25
Are You Interested in Gold MMing?

If SO, investigate thoroughly the wonderful results obtained by
the CRAWFORD MILL. This mill. from aCtual working tests. has
achieved greater results. grown in popularity rapidly and is
to-day going into o mining camps than n other mill Its
simplicity, cheapness. high saving powers O n base res ills a longlz
needed want. and hundreds OF low grade base mines heretotorsG
lyina idle can now be worked as good dividend paying properties
No one Interested in a gold property should TAI to investigate thsd
mill. illustrated catalogues a be- had and a working model seen
and all information obtained by applying Or calling at III oilca.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-25
For Rent,

For Rent.
Furnished rooms at Butler house, 49,
Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-25

Legal blanks at this office.
Dunlap Hats, at Bnbcock's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-25
Clearing Sale Of Dress Goods


Colored Whip Cord Dress Goods, 25c per
yard. Reduced from 400
All Wool Henriettas. 400. Reduced from
Csc
French Henriettas and serges, Coo, Fotm-
erly 800
English Bedford Cords. 100. Reduced
from 81 and $1.25
A large nssortment OF ALL Wool Fancy Mix
lures and Plaids, 800 per yard. Reduced
from Too, 81 and Sl.25
54-Inch English Broadcloth, $1.35, S1.75
and $3.50. Reduced from $1.75, e. 5
and $3.50 per yard
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Black Diagonal Dress Goods. 35c. Reduced
flom GOO
ALL Wool Henriettas, 49c. Reduced from
Goo per yard
4b-inoh Black Henrietta, Csc, formerly s5c.
Fine Black French Henrietta, 79c. Reduced
from 81
Black silk Warp Henrietta. $1.4s. $1.75 and
$3.50. Reduced from $1.S5. $2.25 and $2.5O
54-inch French Serge, black and colors,
$1.25. Formerly SIZE and 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-25
SILK Hats, at i,abcock'
Correct Hats. at Babcock's.

Buy. your crockery, glassware, tinware and
household goods at Tho leo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-25

Babcock's for Hats, To-day.
Outing flannel in spring patterns at The Bee
Hive this week for 12hc.
Opening Day, at Bnbcock's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-25
. FOR RENT.

The Hotel %"spoTord," Red Lodge, Mon.
tana.
An elegant three-story brick, just fin
ished, will be leased to the right party for &
term of years.
Contains thirty-f five large sleeping rooms,
a spacious dining room, bar. billiard room,
barbershop and several pariors-not a dark
room in the house-steam heat, electric
lights, call and fire alarm system through
out. perfect plumbing and sewerage. Fine
corner room suitable for drugstore. bank OF
small business.
Only hotel in town of ] 1900 people. pres
emit terminus Of Cooke City division, North
ern Pacific railroad, distributing point for
northern Wyomin2, growing rapidly.
For terms, picture of building or further
info nation, write: The Rocky Fork Town
Il Electric company, (Owners). Red Lodge;
Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-25

STOCk MFETING-THE AN
- nual meeting Of the stookh oidcrs Of the Lin
coin Mining compsny will DO held on tho lat
day OF hlArch. 1893. Mt rooms 3 and 4 Gold block.
Helena. Montana, Tor tho purpope OF olsotirg
trustees and officers for the ensuing yenr. Said
meeting will 10 held at tho hour Of 10 o'clock u.
N. of said day. d. G. BEACH, President
LARRY I. EuIals, SecretarY,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-25

Gt0fI Vtuel = speUIdlIJ II tIB IUN IOu.
Nh1l You Wait.
u" No dental law.
49, No code of ethics.
* Teeth pulled while you wait. at
DR.. ZUBER's, Foot of Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-25

Short orders a specially at the Bon Ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
How Esquimaux Use Tobacco.
T'ro,7, tho Vroo5,i,,..to,, Geo.

AOAi INV " d9llltlE lbl oldT
Perhaps there is nothing more peculiar
about the Esquimaux of Point Barrow
than their methods of using tobacco.
which, of course, they procure from the
whites. They know good from bad to-
bacco. When they get hold of few
plugs of commissary tobacco from q yes
sci OF the United States navy they show
marked appreciation of it, The habit
of chewing the weed seems to be univer-
sal. Men, women and even unweaned
children keep quid, often of enormous
size, constantly in the mouth. The Juice
is not spit out, but swallowed with the
saliva, without producing any symptoms
of nausea.
These people for the sake of making
their tobacco go further. cut it up very
hne and mix 1t with finely chopped wood
IN the proportion of about two parts of
tobacco to one of wood. Willow twigs arc
commonly used for this purpose, possibly
because they have slightly aromatic
flavor. The mode of smoking the weed
thus prepared is very odd The smoker
after clearing out the bowl of his nine
with little picker or bone, plucks from
his deerskin clothing in some conspicuous
place, a small wad Of hair This ne rams
down to the bottom Of the howl. the pur-
pose Of it being to prevent the fine tobacco
IRON getting into The stem and clogging Il
up. The pipe is then filled with tobacco.
OF which ii only holds a very small Quau-
tity. The tobacco is then ignited and nh
of 1T IS smoked out in two or three strong
whl1S. The smoke is very deeply inhaled
ana IS allowed TO pass out slowly from tho
mouth and nostris
This method OF smoking would be foupd
exceedingly trying by any white man In
fact, IL usually brings tears 10 the ewes of
the rsquimauN. often producing giddiness
ana almost always violent tit OF couch
ing. y native Will sometimes be almost
Frustrated from the effects of a single
plpeiul These people carry their fond
ness for tobacco SO far that they viii act-
ually eat the foul, oily refuse from The
bottom of the bowl the smallest norton
OF which would produce nausea in n civil.
led person. This habit has been likewise
observed IN Northern Siberia They also
cat the the tobacco ashes, perhaps for the
sake OF the potash they contain.
\ London ca5lc-ram to the New York
tribune saws that since the queen met with
an accident at Windsor castle eleven mr.
t"eNe years ago when one of her knee, wa
injured. she has found il painful ia. ascend nm.
S-end staircase, In lonssluence Of tbis
l'ts have been built TO elevate re-
majesty 10 the rooms in all lie apartments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
HARDWARE.

155 BRoUGHroN AND t8814o STATE SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

a preventative, il sometimes hurries
on the act which il ought TO prevent; and
the young man who had been risking his
soul in petty REGULATIONS which he might
have made up for. fell over the preClpice
into great one in sheer COWardicc, when
the doctors keen eve read him, and made
him tremble Or Roland took blame
to himself He argued that 10 was of no
use trying 10 find HcsKcth another situa-
rj0n He has no character. and no one
viii take him without character, or If
some QuiXOJe did. on YOUR word. Miss
Bcthuue, or mine, who are very little TO
be trusted In such a case, the unfortunate
wretch would do the same again. It's not
his fault, he cannot help himself. His
grandfather or perhaps a more distant
relation"
DO not speak nonsense to me. doctor.
for | Will not listen 10 it said Miss
Bethuue. When there's a poor young
wife in the case. and baby coming, how
dare YOU talk about the FOOLS era nd
father"
Mem and sin" said Gilchrist. If you
would maybe listen for moment 10 me.
My mistress. she has little confidence i'm
my sense. but I have seen many a thing
happen in my day. and twenty years med
din and melliu' with poor folk under her,
that is always too ready with her siller,
makes We learn If We were ever sac silly.
Now, here is what l would propose. He's
maybe more fecklcss than anything
worse. He will get no situation without
character. and it Will not do for you
neither her nor You, sir, asking your par
CCu-tO make yourselves caution for a
silly gowk like you. But set him up some
place i'm "a little shop of his ain He'll no
cheat himself, and the wife she can keep
an eye on him. ii it in him TO DO weel.
he'll do weel, or at least Wen see if he
tries and if no. in that case ven ken
just what you viii lose That is what l
would advise, if YOU would lippen to me.
though am not saying I am anything
but stupid person, and often told so,
Gilchrist said
1t is nota bad idea, however" said
Dr. Roland
Neither it is But the hussy, to re-
venge herself on me like that" her mis-
tress cried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

II I ! IN s11IV -loI4IO4 AOHIC'
For Biliousness, Constipation, Malaria.
Colds and the Grip.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervou US
Headache.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and
Heart Disease.
For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney
Disease, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared
fror the fresh juice of lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, and will
not fail you in any of the above named
diseases. SOC and 81 bottles at druggists
Prepared only by DIR. H. Motley, At
lanta Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
At the Capitol.

I have just taken the last of two bottles
of DR.. H. MOzley's Lemon Elixir for ner-
vous headache, indigestion, with dis
eased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured
me. I found it the greatest medicine |
ever used.
J. H, MENEIcH, Attorney,
1925 f Street Washington, d. C..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

I have not been able in two years to
walk or stand without suffering great
pain Since taking DR. Mozleys Lemon
Elixir can walk half mile without suf-
fering the least inconvenience.
Mis- Il. II. BLooDwoRTH.
-ad. Griffin, Ga
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
THE FORESTRY BUILDING.
WOODS OF THE WORLD ON
EXHIBITION AT THE FAIR.

Immense Blocks of Timber From
South America and Asiatic Coun-
tries--Native Trees From the Vari-
GUS States--India's Teak WOod--
Largest Plank in the World.
As the tree furnished The first shelter for
Adam in the garden Of Eden and wood was
the first material for mans handiwork, 80 the
forest and its leafy inhabitants como in for a
share of honor in the Exposition, says tho
Chicago Record. Tho Forestry Building on
the lake front, in tho southern part OF the
grounds is built of wood and is filled with
woods. 1t is wooden and it is wooded.
Wood was the primitive material TOR build
ing and still possesses qualities which science
and invention have not superseded but in
some ways have aided. There are blocks OF
wood immense in size, hewn in primeval
forests OF South America and even the far
away shores of Burmah and Japan. America
has come in for good part OF the forestry
exhibit and California with her big trees
leads her forty-three sister States. Ihe
woody Northwestern States show that their
forests have not all been hewn down. Huge
blocks, one side beautifully polished, with
the other side still in the rude state, with the
bark on, cedars, pines, ashes, oaks and their
hardy brethren together hold up the roof OF
the building and serve as columns for the
support of the porticos all about the build
ing.
Each State ofthe wooded belt has furnished
three tall trees Of their native kinds which
stand together IN the rows Of columns. West
Virginia has given her American linden,
arbor yite and tulip maple; Iowa her
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

To many visitors the pieces OF "mstrix"
given away are treasured In pocket-books as
precious souvenirs The "matri1" Is the
mold OF pressed pulp from which the lead
plates OF newspaper are cast. At Tho
Record exhibit hundreds Of pieces OF the
matrices" have been given away, each one
showing deep and clean the impress OF the
type.
When man sees thing made he wants
it. Visitors keep up constant run on the
booths where the candy making mn,hines
are at work. The susary ingredients are
mixed and boiled and stirred in patent ket-
ties, and then the candy is cooled and pulled
and rolled and chopped up by various ma
chimes until the process takes on the dignity
OF an art, OF which the Frenchmen in white
are the learned masters.
Analwho saw how matches are dipped
begged Il half dozen samples, and wrapped
them up in piece Of paper. Before he LETT
the building he had his pockets full OF nails,
bolts, type, wire. rope and other valuable
bits. each of which had 4 value in his eyes,
because no had learned for the first time
what Il great thing it was to belong to a
country where the machines make such
things without half trying
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
UNCLE SANS PAY ROLL.
The Total of Salaries in the Executive
Departments is $13, 1884, 1876.

The Total of Salaries in the Executive
Departments is $13, 1884, 1876.
Representative Dockery, OF the Joint Com.
mittee of Congress, appointed at the last
session to inquire into the status OF the laws
organizing the executive departments, has
submitted partial report. Ageneral recap
itulation shows that appropriations have been
made for specific salaries far the year ending
June 80, 1894, in the several departments as
follows:
E1ecutive-1 salary the President, $780,
600 salary, the Vice-President, $4,000; 81
salaries. Executive Office, S35, 200.
Department Of State-82 salaries, $11S,-
620.
Department OF War-17S9 salaries, $685.
376.
Department Of the Treasury-2712 salaries,
$3.369,086.
Postoflce Department. salaries, s774,-
490.
Department Of Justice-1o8 salaries, $751;
750.
Department of the Navy-219 salaries,
$269.770.
Department Of the Interior-3ss7 salaries,
"a, 130, ,454.
Department of Asriculture-s2s salaries,
s411,S30.
Department or LaDor-io salaries. S1u1s-
o2O.
Civil Service Commissioning salaries,
$S6, 400.
Fish Commission-167 salaries, $172, 120.
Interstate Commerce Commission, sal
aries, $41 900.
Under Smithsonian Institution-(The
salaries or compensation of all necessary
employees on account Of the National
Museum, Bureau OF International Exchange,
North American Ethnology, National
Geological Park, and the Astro-Physical OBJ
servatory are provided for in general ap-
preparations, without specifying numbers or
amounts.)
Government Printing Office - Seven
salaries, S15, 100.
Library Of gress-Thirty salaries, S4S,-
800.
District OF Columbia-One thousand nine
hundred and sixteen salaries, 81, ,593, $50.
Grand total, $13, 1864, 1856.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

five varieties Of native woods on block from
q tide lnnd spruce tree which stood sixteen
feet in diameter at the butt, was 305 feet
high and 800 years old. The block on ex-
hibition was cut twenty-five feet from the
butt and is nine feet nine inches In diameter.
Among the huge logs in the building is
Douglass fir saw log from Washington, which
is twenty-four feet long. seven feet In diam
eter and contains 7400 feet of lumber.
The largest plank in the world was cut
from California redwood tree in Humboldt
County. and is sixteen feet. five inches Ions,
twelve feet nine inches wide and five inches
thick. It is highly polished. Cuba and
Trinidad have large displays OF native woods.
COLLECTING SOUVENIRS IN MACHINERY HALL.
One thing in the building (Machinery
HalD which seems to have an abiding inter-
est for the crowds is the pavilion where they
make ice cream by machinery. Not that
there is anything wonderful in the process.
Perhaps it is because 30 many people are ac-
customed to the old-fashioned way-that Is,
stirring the mixture in crock, putting the
ice in grain sack and beating it with the
flat Of an ax, afterward filling It In around
the can with handfuls of salt, aud finally
grinding on weary handle until some one
says it is frozen and ready to be packed
down with gunny sack over the lid.
In Machinery Hall, making ice cream IS
just like printing papers or sewing button"
holes. The wheels do the work, and all the
man has to do is to stand around in white
suit and occasionally to take taste, where
upon the crowd watches him with breathless
envy. They have tables where the ice cream
is served when it comes out Of the shining
cans.
Down the main aisle arc two or three
places where special designs are put on
articles OF glassware. A man picks up
lumber or a sauce dish, whisks it against
the purring emery wheel, and when he takes
it off name, q bird or flower has been
ground In sharp outlines. This man is the
friend of the souvenirs seeker, for he will
etch any name that you desire.
The silk looms were rattling high speed,
laying thread upon thread OF the Exposition
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
LATER NEWS.

HARDMAN, PECK & Co., piano man1fac-
turers, and allied firms made an assignment
in New York City. i, .,i:i s5fs ~
A zERD Of thirty-fve valuable Jersey cows,
ownsl by Philip Rineman, while crossing the
railroad tracks at Buttonwood, Penn, were
struck by train and eleven Of them were
instantly killed. The loss will reach $1,000 !!
COUNT RUDOLPH PALFFY, a cousin of:
Prince Ferdinand Leopold Pslfy OF Pres y
ourg, Hungary, killed himself in Mahwah, /!
NJ. About four years ago Count Rudolph
tel in love and married pretty Swiss girl
against his peoples wishes. He was disin-
herited. -, ~. ~
A PARTY of seven were out sailing near the
entrance to Coos Bay, Oregon, when their
boat was capsized by gust OF wind, and
four of the party were drowned.
SECRETARY SMITH has sent to the Score
tary Of the Treasury his estimate OF appro-
priations for the Interior Department for the
fiscal year ending June S0th, 1895. The esti-
mates aggregate $176,779,1S4, as against
s1sO, ,Os7, $50, the amount Of the approprla-
tions fer the current fiscal year.
TIE rebellion in the Argentine Republic
Is reported to be entirely suppressed.
OWING to mistake of tho pilot in charge
OF the new cruiser Montgomery, INTENDED
for the navy, that vessel was run ashore on
New London. Conn, but was backed on WIN
damages that will postpone her trial trip IN
definitely.
sr,ruE OF Alexander Hamilton was un-
yelled in front OF the Hamilton Club, BROOK
lyn, N. Y. ~
TORNADO struck the little town OF Hogan,
Ca, and knocked it all to pieces, x'hins D
boy and injurins seven others.
GOVERNOR JONES, OF Alabama, ordered
troops TO Decatur to quell threatened nots
bv Louisville l. Nashville strikers.
The State Department has been informed
that Mexico has appointed Commissioners
to act with one to be appointed by PRESIDENT
Cleveland In settling the recent boundary
controversy, which arose out Of change IN
the channel OF the Rio Grande River.
THE House passed resolution tnanShs
foreign Governments which are making OK
hibits at the Worlds Fair. :.
A PROMINENT merchant Of Kazan, Russis'
Novoshilofr by name, has been found guilty
Of wholesale murder and sentenced to hard
labor for life in Siberia. He killed MS
parents, three spectators, his wife and his
wise's parents in order to secure their prop
erty. :!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
BATTLE WITH M00RS.
Eighteen Men Killed and Thirty-ive
Wounded.

Wounded.
Trouble has broken out again between
Moors of the Riff tribes and the Spanish gar
rison at Melilla, town on the northern coast
OF Morocco. An engagement took place in
which eighteen Spanisrds were killed and
thirty-hve wounded, including three officers.
The Spanish officers and troops displayed
the greatest bravery. The town, which Is
one OF the Spanish penal settlements, Is
commanded by citadel, which is built on
q rock. After the troops and their civilian
allies were forced by overwhelming
numbers to retreat into the citadel the
Moors attempted to take theplace by assault
They tried In every way to scale the walls.
The beleagured men poured volley after
voley at them, but as the Moors did not
fight in any regular order the fire was not as
destructive as it would otherwise have been.
Advicos from Meilla are that the Moors re-
Quested truce. The request was granted,
and both sides buried their dead that after
noon.
The Moors have sued for peace. The
Moorish Government has been cowed COM
pleteIy by Spain's preparations for war. 1t
has promised to make any reparatlon anu
has assured Spain OF IT'S most earnest efforts
ID repress thc snvaSery Of the hostile tribes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
Later Details.

r Later details from various parts impart
the information that the loss Of life, to say
nothing of the destruction Of property by
the great storm Is very great From Bayou
Cook, La. the great oyster field which leads
to the Gulf 1t was reported that the settle
ments of the fishermen had been completely
demolished. and that the loss OF life had
reached the appalling figure of 2s0.
At simpere Mill. Plaquemine parish, La,
three persons were killed. At Bohemia,
Ls.. where there are hundred people. not
house was left standing. At Port Eads
there was one death. John Casey, a pilot,
drowned in the storm. The colored church
at Freetown was blown down, and several
halls were unroofed.
The big bridges at Bay st. Louis and
Biloxi were badly weakened, and the Lake
Catherine embankment is washed away.
On the New Orleans river front number
Of coal barges were sunk, and the steamers
Gracs Pitt, Harry Shannon and Jerome
Hanly were wrecked. A number Of vessels
were torn from their moorings by the storm,
carried down stream, and slightly injured.
The damage by the storm in New Orleans
will amount to 1916, 900. Outside of New
Orleans the damage will be 5000, 900, making
the total losses something over million and
a quarter.
As soon as daylight broke the storm
ibated and special train was sent from
Pointe Ia Hache, which picked up the
planters along the line and brought them to
New Orleans. Ex-Governor Yarmouth and
james s. Wilkinson, prominent lawyer,
were among those who returned. and, from
their reports, the little town is entirely oSlit-
Grated from the face Of tho earth.
At Grand Isle much damage Is reported.
The new ocean hotel was blown down and
the Island flooded. The ietties sustained
considerable damage.
Among the wrecked vessels are six schoon-
ers and forty bigger and other boats. All
the cattle horses, and mules, all the poultry
below Pointe la Hache wore drowned. The
people lost all their household effects. DR..
Herbert, owner of the Bohemia plantation,
reports the loss on his place alone at SIS 900.
The following losses of life are reported
Pointe Ia Hache, 4 Empire Mill, 8 Hingles,
2; Daisy Post Office, S; Point Pleasant. 2
= s(colored men who sought refuge in church,
believing it safe place, crushed by its fall
z Fort St. Philip, l; Gaspar Smith, :; Nichols
Post Office, 8; Fostering. 4; Grand Bayou
and BAYOU shute, 25 st. James, 5Pisnolis
1;Grand Prairie, 4 Potash Store, 3; Hapsey
Jack. 1 Port Fads, 1 F. Cosses 4.
The damage done by the storm in Alabama
will reach up into the millions. The steamer
Crescent City was wrecked on the bay. In
the Gardners district across the river from
Mobile dwelt twenty-three families, the
homes Of whom could be seen from any
eminencs in the city. Only one of these
homes can now be seen standing. The
home of Stephen Walter was swept
AWAY. and his entire family, consisting o!
himself his wife Christiana, and his niece.
Miss Carrie Wise, were drowned. At Grand
Bay four churches were destroyed, while a.
Scranton five churches suffered like fate.
Houses have been scattered, crops rH.n2d,
and desolatjon appears OF every haIL