davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
Low Excursion Rates via the Northern
Pacific Railroad.


Pacific Railroad.
From Helena to ~. Paul and return. go.
Finnsl limit returning. ninety days from
dats Of sale. NO stop-oysrs allswsd In either
direction.
From Helena to H. Paul and return, geo.
Final limit returning ninety days from
date Of sale; transit limit In each direction
forty days, with stop-ovor privileges as oil
points.
r. om Helena TO 81. Louis and return. e68.
Final limis returning ninety days from date
OF sale; transit limit forty days In sash d.
~rsction. with stop-ovey privileges a. oil
points west OF 81. Paul.
Helena 10 Chicago and return. account
Worlds fair, eG8. 20. going and returning
same route; dnail imiS returning Nov. ID.
No stop-ovsrs allowed in sithss direction.
Helena 10 ChieaRo and retorn. account
,World's fair. go; transit limit forty days
IN each direction; Anal limit Nov. Is. with
stopOver privileges at 81. Paul, and oil
points west. II p%asssngsrs desire. tisksts
will bo issued to fetuYn via the Union Pa
oino at the go rate.
The Northern Pacific ID thu, only lins
running through cars between Hslena and
Chicago. without change, and the only lins
making the run between Helena and Chi
csao In two dsys.
The fast train for Chicago and The east
leaves Hslens at 1876 r. N.
For further information, sleeping car
reservations, ETC., call At the Northern Pa
cihc city ticket Office. or addrsns
A. D. EDaAn,
Cor. Main and Grand streets, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
To Chicago,

Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach and Den
YER, Sioux City. Omaha OF Kansas City.
The Worlds pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment, diners. chair cars and
tourist sleepers. Reduced rates and fast
Call ON or address % North Main street.
Helena, Mont. II. O.. WILSON.
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena,
Mont.
e. L. LoMAx, G. p. and L. A.. Omaha.
Neb.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
stenseth Pulls Out.

The following affidavit explains itself:
In consideration Of the fact that Il. L.
Polk l. Go. are going to publish the Helena
city directory. as heretofore. and as there
ID not sufficient patronage for two Editions
of the work. ! do not feel justified in con-
tinuinp the canvas for further orders. and
would announce to those who have kindly
given their support that the work will not
Be completed, and ! sever Gil connection
with same.
(signed) Al sTENsETH.
Subscribed and acknowledged before me
this 18th day of July. 1893.
A. G. VoTAw.
INoterial seal1 Notary Public.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
CALL ON TOM,

He IL Now at tbs Grand Central Cigar
EtAnd.
The many friends Of Tom Maokaness will
10 pleased to learn that hs has secured an
Interest in tho Grand Central cigar store
with ]. Allen, where he will hereafter be
found. An excellent limo of cigars and
smoksrs' goods are In stock. Mr.. Macka-
ness large experience in the business 10 .
valuable addition to the stand whore he
will be pleased TO see his friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
Court Notes.

The supreme court hos adjourned until
July 81.
In tho school house case yesterday the
cross-examination of Supt. Williams wac
continued and will probably be completed
to-day.
The following appraisers were appointed
yesterday in the estate OF Beheccak iohard-
aon: Eli w. Mcneil. W. j. Hartwig and j.
b. Loomis.
George Seymer got a divorce in Judge
Bucks coutt yeste day from Hattie Seymer.
i he dec se was obtained on tho ground OF
cruel and inhumRn treatment. The defend
ant made no appearance. .
Bessie Doneldson was appointed yester-
day by Judge Buck guardian OF her hus-
band, who formerly lived in Jefferson
county. whe Q he has some properly. He
has been in an insane asylum at Columbus,
o., for o year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
Samuel X. Davis-Spectal.
Gold stocks-

INVESIMFNI bIUCNSs
Gold stocks-
Bald Butte-The great gold mine OF Mon
tana; 40 STAMPS being added to The mill;
70 , little stock offered. l have an aggre-
gate of 1900 shares, 100, 300 and 800 lots.
Whitlach Union-Mine being we'll devel-
oped; mill running salts actorily; ore good
average grade. giving assu' auce of increased
mill facilities in the nenr future. Some
lots of stock cheap to realize money.
PieRan (Marysville)-A promising gold
mine; a large majority of the stock pooled;
very little offered; 81 shares only for sale.
Silver stocks
Iron Mountain The best in the list; pay
ing dividends and can do SO at present
price of silver; 1000 and 500 shares at a
price, cheap.
Benton Group (Neihart)-One block Of
10. 900 shares; will be subdivided.
26 and 81 Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
OGDEN Military Acndemy,

This ID the only first class home school
for boys in the inter-mountain region. Its
location is convenient and henlthful; the
course OF study Is broad and thorough; its
CORPS OF instructors unusually strong. Ex-
pensss 500 to 5000 less than al eastern
sohoolp. Apply to Capt. G. i. Howard.
OGDEN City. Utah.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
A Valuable Remedy.

BnANDRErn's Pills purify the blood.
stimulate the live. strengthen the kidneys,
regulate the bowels. They were intro.
duced in the United States in 1885. Since
that time over GO. ZOO. 600 of boxes of BRAND
RETH's. Pulls have been usad.
This. together with thousands of con-
vincinR testimonials from all parts Of the
world. IL positive evidence Of thcir value.
BRANDRErH's PILLS are purely vegetable.
absolutely harmless and safe to take At any
time,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
Union Pacific
/. F,rat-clsss. Helena

The discount sale at Tho Bee Hive this week 10
no sham, but is . general reduction OF every
thing in tho house OF 10 per cent. All goods arc
marked 1t our regular prices in plain figures,
from which n discount OF 10 per cent IL allowed
to every purchaser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
Notice,

The assessment books of Lewis b Clarke
county. Montann, for the year 1893 are
now in the county clerks Office Of said
county, subject to the inspection Of any
party interested. The boatd Of commits.
sioners will meet as a board OF equalization,
to equalize and adjust the same on Mon
day, the 18th day of July. 1898, at 10 a. m.
j. s. TooKEn. Clerk.
Helena, Mont, July 10. 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
4b to Hattie and Raturn.

July II. IL. II. ~. 81, ~. &c % aud 81. and
AuR. l the Montana Central will sell tick
cts 10 Butte and return for &5. recount Of
races. B. II. LANGLEY, q. L. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18

Arc You Going to tho Worlds Fair9
IL so. take the Worlds fair oyer via the
Northern Pacific and go through 10 Chicago
. tvo days. without oh spRs Of care.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18

Hot Lunches At Tom Cardsr's.
Hot lunches served at all hours Of day Or
night are popular features at Tom Carder's
place. Hot roasts and soups and hne SAL
ads are prepared by m experienced cook.
The stocks of liquors and cigars and the
service are the best in the city. for Mr.. Car
der intends that his patrons shall DO we'll
pleased by the best treatment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18

Children's white aprons. A.. so, 60, IS and 80
ents-grea value for the money. at Butcher d
bradley's, 105 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18

Baby carriages in all styles and qualities come
nnder the general discount 1t The bee Hive this
week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18

The Zee Hive means business. II goods do not
move at one price, they must 60 1t another. See
their mammoth nd. on another page
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18

NoTlCE-NOTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ the regular annual meeting OF the Confed-
crate Guleh Placer Mining ami Irrigation com.
pany will b. hold at 7:3D o'clock on tho 10th dAy
OF july, 1893, at the psrlors OF tho sscond Ma.
tional bank, IN tho city OF Helena. Montana. Tor
the election Of trustees md such other businoss
as may regularly come before 1t. this call being
made by a majority of the ~trnstses.
Il. ID. EOaERTON, Aest. beok
July .. 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
Hot Luaohes At Tom c.rd.r's.

Hosiery and underwear of all kinds 1t Tho
Bee Hive discount sale this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18

Great bargains in ladies' and children'S fast
black hose. butcher d Bradley's. los broadway.
Save 10 per cent on dry goods and fancy goods
by buying ut The Bee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
4sc Ladies' Balbriggan Vests.
Down to 25c.
zoe Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests.
Down to 1zHc.

csc Childrcn's Erebus Black
Ribbed Hose, regular made,
guaranteed stainless. Down
to 12Hc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-18
soc Figured Silks, Dark Ground.
Down to age.
Soc Wash Silk Select Patterns.
Down to soc.
SIPS Dents Orleans Gauntlet
Kid Gloves. Down to 75c.

$7.5o Plain and changeable silk
Sun Umbrellas, in red and
blue with covers to match,
natural wood handles. Down
to $1.o5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
Congress Insists Upon Making
Some Unpleasant Inquiries.
The Members Want Monopoly of the
Glory Coming From Sending
Out Public Documents.
sreciaI TO THE MORNING CALL.

WAsHINGTnN. Jog. fisherman from
the Committee on Foreign Relations re-
ported back his bill TO extend to the North
Pacific Ocean the provisions of the statutes
for the protection of seals and other fur
bearing animals. The bill passed.
Sherman. in making the report, explained
that in view OF any judgment which may be
made by the tribunal Of arbitration next
summer in regard to the seal fisheries, it
will be necessary to authorize the President
to extend the present law. which is only ap-
piled to the Berng Sea and to the North
Pacific Ocean.
Morrill, of Vermont moved that the joint
resolution by Mcpherson to suspend the
purchase Of silver bullion be referred TO
tie Committee ON Finance.
Stewart Of Nevada opposed the motion on
the ground that several Senators desired TO
reply 20 MePherson's speech. and inquired
whether the motion was open TO debate
The President said i was. Stewart
then said be would like 10 make few re-
marks on the subject
Teller asked Morrill, 10 withdraw his mo-
ton In tie interest of fair discussion.
morrill, said he made the motion az the
request Of Mcpherson and bad no interest
In tie matter personally.
After the NcGarTahan bill was taken up
and Iiill had delivered spec eh against II,
1t went over til Monday.
Rt2 o'clock in The afternoon the anti
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
A WINTER TRAGEDY
Telescoped by a Snow
PlOw.
TWENTY SERIOUSLY HURT.
Coming on at Fifty Miles an Hour tho
Plow Crashed Into the
Rear Coach.
TWENTY SERIOUSLY HURT.
Special TO THE MoRx1ss CALL

WEBSTER CITY. Iowa, Jan. 13.-One Of
the most fearful wrecks tile Northwestern
has had in years occurred at 10 o'clock last
night near Stony City, Iowa. A snOwplow
sent out to clear snow, running at the rate
of fifty miles an hour, telescoped the Sioux
City and Des Moines passenger, smashing
the rear coach into splinters and seriously
injuring about twenty of twenty-five passen-
gers. Among those dangerously hurt are:
E. A. Wood Of Nevada, sheriff of Stony
County. Iowa.
Mr.. Zsikel, travelling salesman for
Prouty 81 Pratt Of Des Moiues.
William Ebel of Boone, travelling lee
turer for the Odd Fellows.
John Names (eolored) Of Des Moines.
Mrs. F. A. COnkln and daughter of Web
ster City.
d. C. b. Miller. an insurance agent Of Des
MOines.
F. S. Greenwood Of Lake City, fireman Of
the snowplow.
Ovid Nusin. the great viOlinist, with
his company in the car. was injured.
l.. ID. Leland.
John Lloyd.
William Reinhardt.
b. B. Barnes.
Fabius Ferand of the Ovid Musin concert
company.
The snOwplOw ran nearly through the
coach, and valises. seats and pieces of the
car were thrown in every direction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
CUTTING CAN TALK
Militia Law of Other
Days.
CHANGES OF A CENTURY.
What Is Needed to Bring the National
Guard Up to the Standard of
Modern Times.
CHANGES OF A CENTURY.
Special to THE MORNING. CALL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-There Is consid-
cradle opposition to Cuttings militia bill
because it carries an appropriation, but this
will be stricken out. Militiamen all over
the country, and especially in California,
seem interested in the bill and Cutting has
received letters of encouragement from
nearly every State in the Union. During
the consideration Of the bill in the House
Mr.. Cutting occupied the floor for half an
hour and he acquitted himself well and was
congratulated by his colleagues. He said
that there appears to be a grave misunder-
standing on the part of some members of
the House rs to the objects of the bill and
an impression that it tends to natonalize
the militia forces of the States. 81 deny
this and challenge any member to point out
single section in the bill tending in that
direction beyond that provided for in the
existing law. 1t cod fes the militia law, re-
peals or amends all the provisions of the
law of 1892 tha have become impracticdble
and obsolete. and substitutes therefor pro-
visions in harmony with the existing cOndi-
tiODs of the militia laws Of the respective
States and Territories as they stand to-day.
''Some objections have been made to call
ing the active militia the National Guard.
~ luio L VIII Sdy lUdb TIC lldluct VI THO
bill selected this name because there are
thirty-thTee States and Territories that,
through their Legislatures, adopted that
name for their State troops. At the proper
time. however, for the purpose OF satisfying
those members who object to the name
National Guard. am willing to substitute
therefor the name State Guard
''The bill is absolutely non-partisan in
its character, it is non-sectional in its opera
tion, and when so amended as / shall move
20 amend when it is considered by sections
ii Will not call for the appropriation Of one
dollar additional to that now required un-
der the existing law. 1t Is sufficient to
state that the object of the bin is to improve
and perfect the general militia law of the
country as it stands to-day and 10 make i.
uniform in its application in every COM
monwealth Of the country. The necessity
of something of the kind is evident to
every one who has ever given consideration
TO the law as it exists. / simply state fact
of record when / declare to you that il was
100 years on the Sth of May last since any
legislation has been held on this subject
the matter OF the militia forces Of the
United States"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14

dnand de Lesseps. who dissuaded him from
doing so, declaring that these attacks ema-
mated from an English source which was
not worthy of credence.
Senator Guyehard, president of the Suez
Canal Company, gave testimony eulogistic
both of Count de Lesseps and his son
Charles
Charles de Lesseps was recalled. and tes-
tilted that the checks paid to Arthur Meyer,
the editor of Gaulois, amounted to 100000
francs. De Lesser was allowed to make
statement in rebuttal of Etienne Martins
testimony. IN. Martin knows me too
WE'LL" he said. ito say that ever did any,
thing inimical to the interests of the share
holders"
NJ. Martin declined, however, to modify
or withdraw any of his testimony. The
evidence SO far given in the trial is regarded
as assuring conviction. The report Of NJ.
Flory. the Government accountant con-
tends that the responsibility for the Panama
frauds and deception rests upon the whole
board of Panama directors. because. having
sQuaudered the shares OF the capital. they
concealed the real situation by false stale
ments in order to obtain subscriptions and
protect their own interests.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
A GUILTY EMBASSADOR.
Sensational Charge Made by a Paris
journal.

PARIS. Jan. 13.-Before the Parliamentary
Commission to-day the liquidator Of the
dynamite company with which ATtOn was
connected, told the commission that ArtOn's
ability was greatly exaggerated in the re-
ports purporting TO describe him. lie had.
however. absconded. leaving shortage OF
nearly 8 100000 francs.
NJ. Tattischef. the Paris representative
Of Russian newspaper. the N0Yoe Nremya.
will be questioned rs 70 the IDENTIFY Of The
payee Of the check for 5oooa0 francs. re-
ported to have been paid TO the N0yoe
Nremya.
Il is Ium1red that the Inquiry ia Ba.huts
case Is sndeG bgt that be VIII be next
charged bei rc tle Assixes
lie fenps says The examining magistrate
has summoned Cornelius Herr, now iu
Landon. 90 testify aud thar 4 be refuses he
VIII be prosecuted
Ia Cocarde Processes to hsve ascortained
tie Identity oftte Lnbassainr who received
$4,000 francs fram tie Panama people.
HIS name. says tle journal. begins with
~. blt IS neI hes Mu-usier nor Moafen-
helm. lie represented o. wer unirlenlly
% France. ln tie course &C week OF two
la C0caTde may publish the name II. in the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
CoNSTANS IS MASTER.
A Belief That He Is the Coming
Man

PARIS, Jan. 13-The graYest rumors are
afloat in regard to President CarnOt. Sew
eral Deputies. who have been most earnest
in pushing the Panama investigation, de-
clare that they will not rest until Carnot is
forced to resign. The strength of the case
against the President depends upon the
eredibility OF Baihut, ex-Minister of Public
Works, and CRrnot's friends claim no faith
whatever should be attached to Baihuts
disclosures; that he is malignant against
CaTnot for not having protected him from
prosecution, and he wishes to drag the Presi-
dent down with him. On the other hand,
it is pointed out by the enemies of Carnot
that Baihut's charges agree with the facts
as known, and that Charles de Lesseps
would probably corroborate Bsihut if per-
mitted TO reveal all he could reveal. These
enemies of Carn0t argue that the trial OF
the two De Lesseps has been FASTENED to
bring them within the grasp of Carnot and
keep them silent as 10 any connection OF
the head OF the state with the Panama
affairs. They argue also that Bourgeois
has not been as earnest as he might have
been in bringing the truth 10 light, and that
the opposition OF Bourgeois to the arrest of
Bsihut was really based upon his fear that
Baihut might accuse his former fellow
Minister, Carnot
Meantime, President Carnot preserves his
serene temper and seens Indifferent 60 the
assaults upon him. These assaults are not
confined TO himself. The radicals condemn
Nine Carnot for spending so much money
on dress, and trying TO Initiate the gTande
danes of the Faubourg ST. German. In
addition, they pretend monarchist habits
and customs are invading the Elysee. there
fore its present occupants must be turned
out in the sacred interests Of the republic.
Constans is credited by nearly every one
with being at the bottom of the attack upon
Carnot. He is known to have bitter feel
ing toward the President on account of his
election from the Cabinet and 10 be desir-
Gus also OF removing OarnOt from Presiien-
tIal rivalry. Constans keeps very quiet
He disclaims responsibility for the existing
agitation, but his disclaimer finds no cred
ence among the we'll Informed. All eyes
are turned toward Constans as the coming
master. if not already the master of the
situation from Republican standpoint.
The other prominent figure is General Sans-
sier, whose control OF the military in Paris
would give him, in the event of an uprising,
almost unlimited opportunity to crafty his
own ambition, or serve the purpose Of
others. 1t is known that Saussier has been
sounded both by the socialists and the
Bonapartists, but they have net met with
encouragement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14

sidered the relations of the project to other
Governments, together with the proposed
cost of the work and the difficulties of en-
cheering that presented themselves. The
Commerce Committee knew the commercial
value OF the canal better, he thought, than
any other committee, and it was for the
purpose of enlarging the scope of inquiry
and throwing as much light upon the sub
ject as possible that he suggested an inyesti-
cation in this direction. With such in
formation. Morgan said. he could not see
how any wise man could put stumbling
block Of any kind In tie way of project
so fraught with vital Importance to the peo-
pie of the nation.
The committee from the New Orleans
convention say that the majority of the
House committee are favorable to the en-
terprise and will report the Senate bill
favorably. but those familiar with the stu
alton doubt whether the bill will be re-
ported. Mr.. Rayner of MARYLAND is prob
ably the most strenuous of all in his opposi-
tim
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14

fair treatment. We were willing to make
q contract with any steamship company not
controlled by the transcontinental lines or
with the Pacific Mail itself IL it would try
to turn business to us. AS it is we are
going to establish line from New York TO
Colon and San Francisco capitalists will
establish one from that city to Panama.
'"The statement that William r. Grace Is
in any way connected with our quarrel is
absolutely false. We have had no connec-
tion with him,
we know nothing about the missions
of Bushnell and Tisdale to Colombia. Our
real interest would be to have the canal
would become almost useless They talk
about French interests predominating here.
They forget that there are some 81. SOC, eco OF
bonds largely held in America which must
be paid, both principal and interest. Amer
lean interests demand that we have busi-
ness TO enable us to care for this.
''Then, too, who Is TO blame for French
ownership? Americans owned the road
and sold 1t at a high figure, and at the same
time gave permission for building the canal.
The railroad has absolute power on that
subject, and the French bough it to secure
the necessary consent. Their control will
10 no more harm to American interests on
the isthmus than would Hun tington and
George Gould by ruling and running the
road for the benefit of the transcontinental
railroads"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-14
UNDER THE OCEAN.
Moreno Talks About His Pacific
Cable

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The Pacific cable
question is before Congress again, The
bill introduced by Senator Morgan in the
Senate and McCreary Of Kentucky in the
House was considered by the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the House this morn
ing. This bill does not grant any Govern
ment subsidy, as did that defeated in the
Fifty-frst Congress. 1t merely seeks TO
grant an extended charter TO CelsO Caesar
Moreno and hts associates. Moreno and
others were FIRST granted a charter for a
cable 10 Hawaii. Japan aud China In 1876.
II Is stipulated In the bill considered to-day
that the cable must ba laid within three
years from the passage Of the act This
cable rr Jet IL Moreuo's hobby, and has
been fer fifteen OF twenty years. He ex-
presses confidence that it will soon be laid.
though 20 one else here thinks 50. IL viii
Ceftainiy not be built through Government
monetary aid.
Although Moreno has been from Italy
many yesrs be yet speaks English iEper-
fectly. but what he had 20 say was received
with interest by Chairman Blouni, Nc
Crnarv HnLkar Gaarv ard others nf the