davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Bozsman National bank opens TO-
day. Cashier Koch did not expect TO oper
until Dec. Is. Tho eR,ly opening he ssyi
is due to the prompt action Of the dspos-
itors.
The engineering and purchasing depart.
monts Of the Northern Pacific. which were
removed TO Chicago at the time OF the lease
of the Wisconsin Central with its Chicago
terminals. have hean moved back to 81.
Paul.
Tho original Carl Schmidt. of kilwAu-
kse, who wrostled with u. A. Mcmillan be-
fore the Helena athletic club year ago ar
rived In the city yesterday from tLs east on
his way to the ooss'. He would partiCu.
larly like to meat tho man who wrestled
Eyton few days ago under the name Of
"Carl Schmidt" which he had no right 30
use. Schmidt will be In town for . few
days.
Along the line OF Ahe Northern Paoifis
railroad at ends Of divisions and at popu-
!ous csnters the employees Of the road have
established clubs for their own amusement
and the entertain msns Of homo and visit
road company has encouraged such oraanl-
Zations in moro than friendly way. The
railroad boys are prove,bially hospitsble
and the club rooms are cczy. convenient
and comfortable.
Miss Louise Beaudet. the petite young
aotress, who will be pleasantly remembered
with Bandmsnn's company has arrived in
Helena with her sister. Miss Beaudet has
q suit for accounting pending against Herr
Bandmann. Miss Beaudet claims that
Bandmann invested her money in his Mis-
suola county agricultural and stock raising
ente rprises and she has never had an ao-
counting since. Miss Beaudet was with the
great spectacular show America" during
its long run in Chicago.
Penitentiary Com missioner Boettcher. Of
Colorado. was in Canon City few days
ago, and while there had an interview with
the man Keenan,, who scaled the walls q
month or so ago and was aftsrward cap
sured in Helena. Ksenan. Mr.. Boettoher
said. was frank to admit that he will escape
again. He told me-" said the commits
sioner, that he had been in and out Of
prisons over since he was seven years old.
and that he seldom left by the main door.
He told me he did not expect to stay with
us long this time. but naturally declined to
say how he proposed to get out. Aman who
seems to have made a business of getting
out of penltentiaries, and VINO can smu0Rle
a suit of clothing a bale Of rope and gate
key into his cell. may be relied upon to do
almost anything he says he will"
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
Origin OF the Cocktail.

Turning from war to drink, we find that
the origin OF ''cocktail' is ingeniously de-
duced. In Mexico they drink pulque, de-
rived from the cactus The Aztec for
pulque is "octcl," hence Yankee "cock-
tail" Octal was an Aztec girl who gave
pulque to Montezuma The monarch
smiled, hence Yankee to smile, " ''to take
smile" No authority is given. Per
haps the story is in Ixtllochitl, the Mac
aulay of Mexico. AS for "cobbler," twas
cobbler who brewed "cobbler's punch. !"
hence "sherry cobbler" Here we NAV
detect "folk's etymology," for who an
swers for that shoemakery "Julep" is de-
rived from Arabic ''julab, "rosewatcr,
80 they say. Chocolate is really of Aztec
origin.-London Daily News.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
PERSONAL

D. B. Vincent, of Butte. ls at The Helena.
L. B. Smith. of Great Falls. is at The
Helena.
D. II. Jones. Of Granite, arrived in Helena
yesterday.
William ThomI son, of Butte. Is at the
Grand Central.
Frank NJ. Smith, OF Townsend, IL at the
Grand Ctntrtl.
Ed b. Hogan, of Greenhorn Valley. ar
rived in town yesterday.
O. A. Iibbits and wife arrived in town
yesterday from Winston.
J. P. Reid and A. N. GcGreaor, of Cho-
seau, are at the Grand Central.
James G. Ramsey. secretary of the state
board of Worlds fair commissioners, re-
turned TO Helena yesterday from Chicago.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
DEAF AND DUMB SCHOOL.
. IL Now Prepared to Receive Scholars n
BONlder.

II IL Now Prepared to Receive Scholars at
BOULDER.
Tho Montana school for ths deaf. dumb
and blind IL slowly Increasing in the num-
Der Of students. and 1t bids fair to become
in the course Of year very oHsdisabis IN
stitution, Notwithstanding tho very small
appropriation granted IL by the Legislature,
says the Boulder Age. Among tho recent
arrivals were Joe Townsley. deaf aud
dumb bov about IA yours old, from near
Radersburg. this county. who oNme IN per-
haps a month ago. and Edv. W. Lane.
youns man of %, who came In last week
from Adobetown, Madison oonnty.
II is probable that Miss Daisy Doyle. who
10 living with Dos BeMbrick's family, few
miles east Of Radersburg, who is blind. and
who Is a graduate OF an institution for the
blind, will come to Boulder in the course Of
. week or two and take position Is In
stiuctor OF the blind.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
To the q uIf.

When In Kansas City recently. Messrs.
Easn and Stoler. of the Great Western, ef.
fectsd a traffic arrangement with the Off
oials Of the Kansas City, PIttsburg q Gulf.
with view to effeeting trunk line between
the north and south. In speaking of the
matter yesterday, President Egan said that
"The Gulf road, which has a line in the
southwest out of Kansas City, said Mr..
Egan, will have in time the short line be-
tween the northwest and Hot Springs, AK.
They have performed q wonder, think, in
building q line in these hard times. Event
ually they will have line to the gulf from
Kansas City. We have connection with
them at Kansas City and a traffic agreement
% with other connecting lines.'
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
CAVE IN W|CKES TUNNEL.
Is q Large One and May Take
Weeks to Repair the
Damage.
Il Outs Off Orc Shipments From
Butte to the Great Falls
Smelters.
The winter schr dule ON the Northern
Pacific Railroad Went Into Effect
Yesterday.

The Butte and Helena loeal train was
taken of Indefinitely Friday. 10 had
been runorsd for some time that this train
would bo abandoned, says the Inter
Mountain. The decision to take 1t OF
now is said TO be due 70 the cave In
the Wiokes tunnel. The trains have 10 pass
over The Northern PaciAo track In crossing
the main range at Wiokes. The business
ON the local does not justify the expense OF
sunniuH il and paying she extra toll TO the
Northern Pacific company. The cave At
the Wickss tunsel, il 10 estimated, will
take six week TO repair. II 10 twenty-five
feet long and occurred In tho center of the
tunnsl Just Al = point whore the lass
masonry work was to be done this season.
Men have been working In the tunnel
for more than . year arching II with
granite md nothing before happened TO
impede the work. This recalls the fact
that the last blast in the tunnel when
II was being made. caused the death Of
seven men, that being the only nishap dur
Ing its construction.
The cave In the Wiokes tunnel proved
more serious to Butte than the taking of
Of . local train between here and Helena.
II 10 also bad for Great Falls Is il outs of
ths shipment OF ore from the mines to the
smelling works. Capt. Couch. general
manager of the mines. said he would
have to lay off about 200 men. Just
hsw long the lay-otf will last he oould not
say. but it depends upon how long II takes
10 repair the eavs in the tunnel. The
o:thern Pacific. it Ia said. will not permit
the heavy Locomotives used to haul ore
trains to 90 over their skyline at Wiokes
tunnel. a. the bridges are not strong
enough, il il asserted, to stand the strain.
Besides. it ls said a prohibitivs tariff is
10 asked for the privilege.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20

IiuYinp Shoes.

Women should never 20 in the early
morning to get boots and shoes fitted In
the latter pnrt of the day the feet are at
their maximum size. Activity and stand
ing tend to enlarge the feet. If women
would remember this rule, there would not
be so many com plants Of shoes when worn
being tight which, when fitted, seemed so
comfortable.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
Transcontinental Rates.

To-day = meeting Of the transcontinental
lines will be held in San Francisco to de-
cids upon a course of action in connection
with the cut rates recently put in by the
Canadian Pacific. II is we'll known that
tho road has been using the rates on west
bound business from New York, using the
brokers in that city to sell tickets from
New York to Montreal. The Atohison has
declared that it will make as low rate out
Of San Fran cisco as can be obtained over
any other line and 1t will act accordingly If
no way Is found to induce the Canadian
Pacific to reseind its rates.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20

People overlooked the importance of pey-
manently beneficial effects and were sati,.
he'd with transient action. but now that it
Is generally known that Syrup of Figs will
permanently cure habitual constipation.
well-lnfornod people Will not buy Other
laxativea, which act for a time, but finally
injure the s7stem
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
A New Time Table.

The winter schedule on the Northern Pa
eifio went into effect yesterday. Owing to
some delay the Helena office did not receive
tho time table but for one division and can
not give it out for publication until re-
ssived tomorrow.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE AN
- nnal mestins Ct the stoolholde!. Of
held at the oiase Of the Helena l.
Livingston Smelling 4 Hsduotion Co., Helena.
Montana. on Tuesday, Nov. 2s. 1885, at II o'elock
= IN. for the purpose Of eisctins board Of
tru, tees for the ensuing year. and tho transAc-
ti0n Of snch other business - may properly
come before 1t. q. Il. ALLEN, kso.etAry.
HelsAA Montana, Nov. IL. 1883.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20

Yes. stop that hack befo . u ia too lsto
Meyers Cough Kemedy il a sure surs fo,
coughs colds. 6o;e lungs. etc.. for young or
OLD. Pleasant to take. Sold at the City
drug store. upper Main street, the TrienoI.
drug store. near the depos. and at the DING
store in East Helena. Prices, 25 cents 20
cents. 81.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20

II you want knitting yarns of any kind, be
ture and go to he Pee Hive, where you can find
she largest assortment in the city,
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20

MONTANA NATIONAL BANK.

Certificate Holders Arc Requested q ua,l
vt she kaak.
Notice 10 horsby given: All persons
holding certificates OF deposit upon
this bank. who hava not rsoeiysd a
copy Of circular letter looking 10 lssau nap
tion Of business. are requested TO call q the
bank or send their address to same.
MONTANA NATIONAL BANK.
Helena, Dot. 8 1893.
Mems underwear at hardp,n prices this week
At he Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
11RAsUnY DRPARrnnx1. \
OYy1CR OF TIE ConPrRoLLRD o. fnn

wAssIHsTeH y. C.. Sept u. Isss.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
Montana Nstional Bank Of Helena" Montana,
that tho same must b presented to Thomas A.
AArlow. receiver. With tho legal proof thereof
within thRos montAs lroa this data OF tASy naI
b dissllsvsd. IA1M u. 1QkkLk
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20

stop at the new Butte hotel. Only e, a,
lass house in the city.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20

lieaVy JerSey ribbed underwear Heace linad
Tor ladies, at he Bee Hive this week Tor loo.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20

men damA,k towels with knotted frnga
worth 5Jc, only 20c at The Bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20

Save, skates, knives, scissors, etc.. sharpened
Keys ttted and trunks repaired at I'm mbrella
hospital.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20

Holiday goods are being received and opened
daily at The iee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20

asst black seamless hose for ladies at I he Bee
Hive this week l5c.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
SFrivalx at the Grand Central.

Watch The Zee Hive ad this woek for specia
drives.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
" hen In Butte

>, !owels are cheaper than dish rags At The Pes
Hive this week. " Ioo
The Helena independent., 1893-11-20
TIL
Hmerican National
BANK OF HELENA.
CAPITAL, 100000.

DlHoCt0rss
7. c. Power. A. J. Salieman.
A. johnson, Richard Lookey,
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
Issued on principal cities Of the United states.
Canada and urope Transfer of money made
BY telegraph. Collections promptly attended to.
City. county and state securities bought and sold.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
THE AUTHORS.

WHRN Amelic Rivcs wrote "The
Quick or the Dead" she was glad to re-
ceivc $1,000 for the manuscript. For
Barbara Dering" she received the
publishers check for S., 900.
ANDREW LANG says that there are
fully 100000 noveiists in Great Britain,
but fortunately for the public only one
author in hundred finds publisher
willing to launch his book
EX-SPEAKEE REED is rcputcd to earn
$1,000 year by his pen. 1t is this in
come that insures him the comforts and
luHurics OF life, for he has no other in
come besides his salary as congressman.
CARLYLE once begged Tcnnyson to
translate Sophoclcs. Hes wonder
full man for dovctailing words together"
he said afterwards i'll speaking regret
fully of this entrcaty, but Alfred
wouldn't bite"
CHARLES DICKENS was not much OF n
dancer until his daughter took him in
hand and taught him the polka. But
when she tried to guide him through q
schottischc he threw up the sponge, and
his teacher had to admit that he was o
dismal failure.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
GUARDIANS OF PEACE.


TIE third son of the president o.
France is private in the French
army, waiting for his admission to the
Ecolc polytechniquc.
Is the Austrian army suicides average
10000 year. This does not include
foilcd attempts, End it represents 20
per cent. of the general mortality among
the Austrian soldiers.
SINCE 1870 Germany has spent on her
army directly s., OcH 900, 900, and France
5000, 0O0,0 900, and this does not include
the navics or railways or pensions. or
count the productive labor lost in the
military service.
OFFICERS casinos have been cs-
tablishcd by the German government,
where army officers with lean pocket
books may get schnapps, wine and
other drinks at fixed moderate prices.
The maximum charge for Il bottle Of
champagne is siXty-two cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
NOTES FOR THE LADIES.

EMPIRE sashcs arc tied in enormous
bows. They are made of special ribbon,
either in moirc, satin or doublc-faccd
or of velvet with satin or ottoman back.
IN order TO display her charms i'm
partially 4 London society queen has,
by means of mirrors, enabled her pho
tographer to take her in three different
poses ut once-profilc view, front view
and back hair view.
ASBESTOS plates are sold at some of
the house furnishing shops. They are
to use in very hot ovens and on very hot
stoves to protect the bottoms of bak-
ing pans and saucepans, tempcring the
heat at this scorching point, while the
cooking is not seriously retarded
TIE dinner dance" is now more pop
ular than ever. There is one very OBJ
vious advantage to this method of Civ
ing dance, in that it makes n small af-
fair possible, and there is no danger of
giving offensc to the ninety and nine
who are necessarily left out of it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
PAT, PERT AND PUNGENT.

MoTnER-"Arc you sure she is par
ticular about the little things in life?'
Son-"fcs, oh yes; she puts her little
brother to bed at seven o'clock the even
ing that | call."-Intcr Ocean.
If a man is at church when the fire
bell rings he is moro apt to think the fire
may be in his house and rush home than
if lie is at dollar entertainment
Atchison Globe.
The man that marries my daughter
sir. must have lots to recommend him. 8"
We'll, have three on Long Island.
wouldn't recommend the lots, but they
may think better of me."-Harpcr's
Bazaar.
"DoN'T you think you are overriding
this matter of delay?" said the creditor
Not at ALL replied the debtor, 'but
am satisfied that your part of the
transaction is decidedly ovcr-dun."--
Washington Star.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
WITH THE SCIENCES.

1T has been observed that the chill
dren of very young parents rarely at
tain vigor of mind or body, while the
children of aged parents arc usually
old-fashioncd and scdatc
TIE common snail is said to have $50
rows of stout scrratcd teeth. The whole
palate contains about II, 600 teeth, it is
claimed, while Il full grown slug has
over $4,000 of these silicious spikes
WRITER i'll Il prominent scientific
Journal says that if such an earthquake
as destroyed so much of Lisbon in 100
should occnr in the vicinity of New
York city, the city would be utterly de-
stroycd.
y BELL that could be heard n distance
Of $4,000 feet in water could be heard at
distance Of only 65G feet in the open
air. Dogs barking on the earth can be
heard by balloonists sailing at Il height
Of four miles.
By the TRANSMISSION of artificial or
chemical blood into her veins the life OF
Mrs. Louise Christian, of Lyon Noun
tain, n. V, has been saved. She had
been very i'll for long while and was
apparently about to breathe her last.
IN proportion as the earth cools down.
ice accumulatcs near the poles and on
the tops of mountains; water is taken
more deeply into the surface of the ter
restrial crust, the formation of hvdrated
minerals being manifested everywhere
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
WORK OF THE COURTS.

In the circuit court yesterday the
case of the Virginia Land Company VS..
S. B. Haupt was decided in favor OF the
defendant. The plaintiff took an ap-
peal.
The case of Mrs. Mary E. helms VS..
Gray G. Boswell began in tie afternoon
and will probably be concluded to- NOR
row. This suit was brought by the
plaintiff to recover damages. She al
leges that she went and looked at q
certain parcel of real estate and agreed
to purchase it. Some months after the
deeds were made she discovered that
they were made out for lots entirely
different from the ones which she
claims she purchased. Hence the suit
for damages.
In the Hastings Court the case of the
common wealth vs. those indicted for
rioting was postponed for an indefinite
period for the defendants. Judge w. S.
Gooch and Walter Saunders were ap-
pointed by court to prosecute them.
The jury returned verdict Of not gui ty
in the case Of the commonwealth vs.
Ben Anderson, charged with inside
meanor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
OUR BUILDING EDITION.

We are receiving decided encourage.
ment in our building edition undertake
ing. Business mon engaged in lines
akin to building operations are con-
tracing for space in the advertising
columns of this issue of THE TIMES
under the COZ viction that no better OPP
portunity will again be presented in
which to make known to those most
interested the fact of their existence
and possession of such commodities as
are matter Of daily consumption in
the large building operations now in
force and soon to be heavily increased.
We have q pride in giving full
manifest OF the Industrial development
as we'll as the facts relative to building,
and also brief exposition of the NOR.
camille progress of our city. In fact,
we desire the forthcoming special
edition to be as perfect representation
of Roanoke az it is possible to give. In
order to do this we must have the hearty
CO operation of every important bust
ness factor in Roanoke, and all public
spirited citizens should be ready and
willing to participate in the benefits to
be derived, individually and collec.
lively.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
IT WOULD BE INTERESTING.

All attempts to account for the Panama
canal money spent in this country, ga d
to have been upward of SO, 00O, 900, have
failed. Mr.. Thompson, OF Indiana, OK
Secretary of the Navy, answers for his
own salary of $25, 900 per year, but
nothing more. This would account for
not more than 5000. 900 fer the whole
period. Mr. Appleton, of Boston, an
swers for smaller sum paid To himself
for engineering and other services Of =
nj ina nature.
Nobody olso has answered for any
thing. Yet it is known that very large
sum was spent in the United States
over and above what was paid fer the
Panama railway shares. 1t would be
in Ter ing to know what use was made
of this money. 1t is o BIO hoped that
the Paris investigation will throw som,
light on this dark subject. When the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
ROANOKE. VA. JANUARY II. 1898
HINTS TO COUNCIL.

Chapter Ill, section IL, charter Roanoke city:
The mayor shall appoint for his term of office
from the qualified voters OF the city OF Roanoke
three persons subject to the approval of Council,
who shall constitute and be known az the Board
OF Public Works. COUNCIL SHALL CLEARLY DE.
FINE THE DUTIES OF SAID BOARD. which shall
be TO have special supervision all matters In
volving work on public improvements approved
and ordered by Council, OF every character, and
the proper execution of the work rs authorized,
and no accounts for said work shall be paid I'M
less approved by them. their salaries to be fixed
by the mayor and approved by the Council The
mayor shall take from such officers bond or
bonds, with surity to be approved by the
Council in such penalty as he and they may
deem proper, with conditions for the faithful
performance CT said duty.
Chapter ~, Section II, City Ensinccr.-First
The City Engineer shall make fold notes of all
work performed by him for the city and for pr-
vate individuals within the city limits and the
same ehal be kept in his Office for reference and
turned over to his successor
Second. The City Engineer shall devote his
entire time and attention to the services
OF the city in surveying the streets.
alleys, LINES, and highways thrrcof, fur
nishing regulations for buildings, and
make all necessary plans, drafts or maps which
may lie required for the OF the city for Ugh
ways, paving, surveying or building. All instru
mcnts, paper and other material necessary for
the equipment and supply Of his OIL &C sha be fur
nishcd by the city, and all maps, drafts plans
made by the city engineer for the purpose
aforesaid, and intended for preservation,
shall be executed upon sheets of good draft
paper, and shall, far as practicable. be all OF
uniform size, and the same shall lie the property
OF the city md he bound in book form. and be
Kept among the archives or the city for the Use OF
the Council and the various officers OF the city
government and the inspection OF tho citizens,
and shall do and perform any other service that
may be required by resolution ordinance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
ART ETCHINGS.

THIS country has but one public
statue of a physician, viz: that of Dr.
Sims.
a WOMAN of five feet three inches in
height, built on the line of the Venus
de Milo, would wear 20. glove and
Il ~ shoe.
FRANKLIN w. SMITH, of Boston, is
sill agitating the establishment of n
national gallery OF history and art in
Washington to cost ultimately Sl0,-
100000.
EVEN among savagcs the women who
are considered most beautiful by their
follow savages are those who most ac-
curatcly conform TO the best canons of
the beautiful as recognized by the
aesthetic Greeks.