davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-14

Legislatures, railway commissioners, and
grand jury rooms make these investiga-
tions, but must not wait for them, but
by private effort and through all their
guilds, unions, alliances, circles and SO.
cieties must search out how few per-
sons have got and hold the power to
make the bargains of 65,0O0,OOO Of free
people.
SELL sCUTTLEFULs AT TON RATES.
Third-For the relief Of the poor in
the cities who now pay the price Of two
or three tons Of coal to get one ton, Goa
yards should be established both by
philanthropy, as has been done in New
York, and by municipalities to sell by
the basket at the same rate as by the
ton.
TAKE THE HIGHWAYS.
Fourth-To put q stop to the further
appropriation by the owners Of the high
ways Of the property dependent upon
them, transportation reform, with which
congress and the states have been dilly
dallying since railroads came, must bG
consummsted at once and forever. Gov
ernment Regulation" is a failure in the
states, the United States, and Great
Britain, The reformers who believed
that the publicity got through commits
sions would be a remedy have had theiI
innings. We know now that we have tC
deal with persons so great that they dt
not care for publicity. Publicity is moi
the remedy; it is only trumpet call tt
@ remedy. State regulation means reg
ulation of the state by the railroads
Creation and maintenance Of highway
is function of sovereignty, and govern
ment of the people must be by the peO
pie. Railroad rates are taxes, and to pay
taxes levied by the private power OF rail
way corporations is taxation without
representation worse than that o
George III. Highways can be creates
only by the use of governmental powers
like eminent domain, to take the prop
erty of citizens by force, without thei
consent, though with compensation
Government acquires such powers b,
sacrifices made by all for all, and canno
rightfully grant them to private individ
usls for private profit. Railroad nigh
ways were made the private property o
the few by betrayal Of the Fundamental
rights Of the people by their representa-
tives. When we gave the highways as
privilege, we set the example which thei
owners are bettering to make them
selves and their friends privileged clas
in all other livelihoods. We must trus
some one Between trusting the publi
to manage its own business on the prin
ciple, from all, by all, for all, and trust
ing private individuals with publi
powers for private gain, people fit to b
free can easily choose. IL the people ar
not competent to exercise their own pow
ers, they are not competent to delegst'
them. As to the highways, SO as to al
public franchises and functions. M
private use of public powers.
TAKE THE MoNoPoLIEs OF THE NECEs
SARIEs OF LIFE.
Ffth-Privste ownership when il
reaches monopoly Of any necessaries o
life must be state ruled or state owned
BY tariff reform, tax reform, land tax re
form, by the enforcement OF reasonable
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

lnshines of their qu.cksned consisncss.
All seem unconscious OF their terrible sur
Toundings 80 fsnrful che tumult that RACES
within. One would gladly move away from
tie contemplation Of auoh h0rrid sconee,
yet seem held before them BY a mysterious
power no cannot reaist, and when at length
he breaks away 80 vivid IL the i'm preston
produced upon the mind that tho frightful
vision rsmnins with him for hours like the
spsotsr OF a narrowing nightmare.
Unlike the two paintings just described.
save in the vividness with which the scene
Is portrayed, IL a charming piece by Adolph
Binot, ''Ths Lovsrs." The story told by
the picture IL that q rustic youth and
maiden met and loved. but when their pas
sion WAS made known 10 the maidsn's par
ents. they were dispiensed and forbade
them to meet. But one day whom the
father was busy in the bayfield, and the
mother was taking her afternoon nap, the
daughter went TO tho spring for water, and
whi!o there tho youth CHANGED along the
Ing Of their hearts could not be resisted;
board fence. and tightly claspod In each
others nrms their hearts beat in unison,
their lips met again and again, and whilo
the mother slept and the father swung tho
kesn-adRed soythe these blissful souls
pledged eternal fidelity and love. And as
We look upon this faithful representation
on canvas of ten thousand occurrences in
real life, we unoonsciously wander in
thought back to the days gone by and sym-
pathizingly murmur as We see the farmer
in his bayfield, and the lovers behind the
board fence. MAKE hay while the sun
Shines"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
HOW TO SEE THE WORLDS FAIR.

Now Is yonr opportunity to buy dress goods at
Tho Bee Hive discount sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

What Is the Old Reliable?
II is the Oldest and most reliable railway
in operation between the Twin Cities (St.
Paul and Minnenpolin) end Ghion 60 the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. St. Paul.
Its train service IL more fgequ mt han
TINT of any other line and unequal!ed in
point of excellence. comfort. speed and
safety.
1t runs Ave complete md handsomely
equipped passenger trains from the Twin
Cities to Chic'go cnch day. four of which
Watertown and Milwaukee, the other pass
ing through Austin, Dubuque and Savanna.
1t is the only toRd running trains lighted
by electricity and has the exclusive use OF
the famous electric rendinR lamp in each
both. All trains thoroughly heated by
steam. doing away with the old time car
stove.
1t runs tho latest buffet smoking cars, the
latest private compartment cars. elegant
drawing room sleeping cars. and free re-
clining chair cars on night trains, and par
Tor drawing room chair oars on day trains.
Dining cars Ohio finest 80, vice in the wess).
are attached to each train. sewing first.
class meals at convenient hours.
Everybody has hoard of the renowned
vestibuled. electric lighted. steam. hentei
limited OF Tho Milwaukee," This Is the
most thoroughly and lux~uriously equipped
train running between tho Twin Cities and
Chicago. No ext a charge. Leaves Min
n~eapoiis 1870 and st. Pnul $40 every even
ing; ARRIVES Chicago $3.50 following morn
ing.
The enormous traffic constantly carried
over this road between Chicago md the
northwest has necessi,ated anu reaulted IL
one of the most solid and substantial road
beds in this country. which. together will
Its I'M walled passenger train equipment
and service, insnres TO its patrons the high
est degree of safety and case.
Now is tho tina to visit the Worlds faij
tho grandest opportunity the American
people over had OF seeing the world il
miniature. SEES thnt ,our tickets read vii
The Milwaukee, mi thus secure the hes
possibls service. and unsurpassed accom-
modations. tho very best to DO obtained 70
your money. j. Il. CoSLEy,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, st
Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
Attention. A. q. u, w,

Attention, A. o.. U. w.
II. II. Thompson has resigned a. hnancisr
of Lodge No. 2. A.. q. U. W.. and Q. w.
Burton has been elected in his place. Mr..
Burton can DO found at N. hsinig's GROCERY
store till further notice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

Buggestions As to tho Most Convenient
and Economical Meth
When you 20 to the Worlds fair dc not
take q trunk with you II you can possibly
get along without it. but pack your few
necessary travelling articles in a hand bag
or grip and carry 1t along with you. You
will never know what a lot OF annoyance
you have boon spared in this way. Then
get your ticket from Helena to Chicago and
the greatest fair the world has ever seen,
No thwsstern line" to Chicago. "The
Northwestern line" runs three superbly
equipped trains daily from St. Paul to Chi
cngo. leaving st. Paul at oight a. m. daily;
6:25 r. m. daily except Sunday; $40 p. m.
daily, making quicker time to Chicago
than BY any othet line: When you arrive
in Chicnoo you will find Worlds fair omni-
buses at 1.-The Northweste' n line" depot
which will take you to tho Van Buren, street
station of the Illinois Central road, where
trims for the fair leave every three min
utes, where Wo' Ids fair steamers can be
taken for the fair every ten minutes, or you
can take n stenm forty from tho der OF of
plnoo vim the Chicago river and making
connections with the famous whalebsck
steamer Christopher Columbus for Ii cents.
Whom you arrive at the fair you viii! find a
number OF frnt-class hotels within a stones
throw OF tho main entrance. and dozens Of
to accommodate tho most modest purse.
By following these simple directions your
trip IL bound to be n pleasant ono. See
that your ticket from st. Paul reads win
'the Northwestern line" and remember
that by this route you will obtain the best
service. the greatest luxury. the most com
plete comfort.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
Legal blanSs at this office.

Infants long cloaka. embroidered ashmere il
cream and tan, at Sl.75 at he leo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

Summer Goods now on hand
will be sold out without any re-
gard to cost or value. Read care.
fully the list OF special offerings adj
vertised to-day. Special attention
is called to the fact that after this
week we shall not have any Sum.
closed out this week. Call on us,
therefore, and make yourselections
at low prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
Tie True Laxative Principle

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy. Syrup Of Figs. has a per
m%ancntly beneficial effect on the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
and mineral solutions. usually sold az medi-
zines. are permanently injurious. Being
we'll informed. you will use tho true remedy
only. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

Tho Park Hotel at Great Fails SIN Open
for business.
II has been rurnoroi that tho Park hotel,
of Great Falls. Mont. was closed. Tho
management wish to ndvise tho travelling
public that tho Park il still running on tho
Entooenn plan. whore cool. clean. vol
furnished rooms can hs obtained from IL
centa or day upwards. Special rites by
the month. Thanking orr friends for
their past patronage and Wishing for a
continuance of the same. reRrectfully,
The PARK HorfL Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

Go to The Bee Hive this week and buy your
towels for 15c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
Mover Before

speoial drive Of white bsdspreads at Tho Rec
Hive this week. Call and SEQ thor great bar
gain at $50 for this week only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

Have such elegant goods been seen as will
DO displayed Mt s. A. Fishers fnll opening,
Friday and Saturday. Sept. 10 and &c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15
St. Ma2y'S Aal!lr Girls

Twenty-eighth year opens Sept q, 1893 Terms
i'll D.. rector. Miss Ella 4. Lawrence, princi-
rnl. Pupils are prepared for college examina-
alogues address st. mxry's Hall. FaribAult. MINI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

Linen dnmnsk towols, all kinda, worth BIC,
this wcoh NJ Tho Zoo Hive for acc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-15

Silk umbrellas with fancy metal and natural
wood handles this week at The Eee Hive for 81.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-16
Bones of a Departed Race.

A farmer plowing near Calhoun,
Neb., recently turned up human
skull, and search revealed large num-
ber of other skulls, besides bones.
These relics were those of a powerful
race, and who they were is unknown.
The skulls are large, but the forehead
is extremely low. A World-Herald re-
porter visited the place, and a meas
urement was taken of one of the lower
jaws found and compared with the di-
mensions taken of one Of the men on
the field. The relics jaw was found
to be an inch larger each way, in pro
portion, than that of the person whose
measurement had been taken, although
he was six feet three inches in height,
weighed nearly 200 pounds and had
unusually large jaws. The measure
ment Of the lower marillary found is
as follows: Depth, 4 inches; width of
the upper extremities, 512 inches;
width inside measure from wisdom
tooth to wisdom tooth. 2A inches; total
length of jaw, 5A inches. The upper
was fully as large, while the teeth re-
sembled those Of cow more than those
Of human being. They were badly
worn and would go to show that the
owner ate meat, presumably buffalo,
a great deal. A dentist when shown
the teeth said that they were much
larger than any Of those of white
person living in this age
A theory advanced is that these are
the remains of some Mandan Indians,
who were the earliest settlers of this
part Of the country, but were ultimate
ly exterminated by the Sioux. The
size of these bones would explode this
theory, however, as the Mandans were
not large race. Another theory is
that they are, perhaps, the remains of
Northwestern Indians who were killed
by another tribe. This tribe were large
in stature, according to tradition,
many being six feet and more in
height.
The reporter found about fifty feet
from the location of this trench an
other in which were buried the remains
of five grown persons and one infant.
A spade piled to the earth soon brought
to view the remains of six human be-
ings. These skulls were smaller and
not Of such extraordinary thickness as
those eXhumed from the first trench.
They also bore the appearance of hay-
ing lain in the ground for longer per-
iod, as they would crumble apart Of
their own weight, while those first dis
covered were in fair state of preser-
vation. The cavities of the skulls had
become filled with dirt, and it was
only with great care in handling that
fair specimen was preserved The
trench was only three feet sbuare and
about two feet deep. In order to place
human body into so small a grave it
must have been fearfully mutilated.
When found the arms were over the
head, while the tibia and fbia were
found under all The skulls were also
found in different positions, some being
| straight up and down, while others
were lying face up and some with the
| face down.
No pottery, metal or the like was
found by which they could be classed
with the mound builders
The Washington bee., 1893-12-16
PADDY is A MILITARY DOG.
He Led the Charge in a Famous Battle
of the Egyptian Campaign.

of the Egyptian Campaign.
There is one important participant
in the English military tournament
whose name does not figure on the
programme And yet he is one Of the
most earnest workers in several OF fne
vivid and graphic scenes of military
life now nightly to be seen at the
Madison Square Garden. He is Paddy
simply, Paddy.
Who is Paddy? A dog-a little black
and-white foX-terfier. He is thor
oughbred, speaking both physiological
Iy and colloquially. His breed is pure,
his pedigree will pass muster, and he
has the courage, the nerve and the
fearlessness which gain for man the
epithet usually applied to an animal.
He hates music and when BandmaS-
ter Mayne raises his baton and his
relocated, gold-lace-bedizened musl-
clans strike up Comrades and play
il. he seeks the seclusiOn OF the Gar
denis s,1b-cellar But the blare OF
brass, the trumpet-blast, is the sweet
est of sounds to him. He prlcks up
his amputated ears and shifts the air
with delight The roll OF musketry,
the peal of artillery, the clanklng OF
sabres are his music.
He was born on the battlefield OF
Aboukir in an artillery leathern buck
ct. He was the property OF Lieut..
Kirk. a brave officer, who had prom
ised him to Cameron, the Daily Stand
ard war correspondent. Kirk fell, and
Cameron, whose sense OF duty to the
readers of his paper led him to seek
the news in the thick of the fight, re-
ceived his death wound. Capt. w.
Rawson Turner, of the Fifteenth Hus-
sars. who was present at the battle as
volunteer aide, took Paddy and adopt
ed him. The little waif became the
pet of the eXpeditionary corps. Bar
naby, of Khiva fame, took a fancy to
! him. but his master would not part
with him. Capt. Turner returned to
England, and his little fox-terrier grew
up in a military atmosphere. From
| the first he took delight in the sound
and smell of powder, for they came to
him with his first breath. When Capt.
| Turner, with the restlessness OF the
true cavaIryman, volunteered for the
Egyptian campaign, he took Paddy
| along. In the first charge at Suaklm
Paddy led the way, his tail wagging.
| When his master joined forces with
| the selected veterans-rank and file
who have come to America to show us
what stalwart, sturdy men, dashlng
riders and nervy fellows the soldiers
of the mother country are, Paddy, OF
course, came along.-New York World.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-16
Uses OF Linden Bark.

The bark of the linden tree plays a
singularly important part in the do
mestic economy of the Russian peas
ant. 1t is made into sort of mating
which is used for bags Of all kinds,
the best and heaviest being reserved
to contain -four, and also into sandals,
which are so Universally worn that TO-
100000 pair are required each year
For sandal making strips of the bark
Of saplings are employed, and, as it
takes the bark of about forty saplings
to form single pair, the destruction
wrought by this one industry can cas-
lily be imagined. The young trees are
stripped in spring or early summer,
when they are full of sap.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-16
Price Of Lois Only sl81

TERMS OF PURCHASE: five d.,
lars cash and two dollars ~,
month, with NO Interest HaI IT,
cash, 10 per cert discount: ell c,a, ,I
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced ro r,,
ties desiring to build. f''
Ii a husband purchaser do,
before his purchase is compra,sJ'
a deed Ia lee will be given to b5
widow, if the property has 5asn .'
improved, Or if not. tile ano~,
already paid will be returned be. ~
The above presents an opportn.
nifty never before offered the toi-
ored people of the city of Wash,
lngton to secure a valuabIem
either as an investment Or fors
home On monthly payments, and
at the sam, time, entitled them
to a vote and q Voice In the Gov.
ernmeHt OF the country.
Those who apply frat, will have
the first choice Of lots.
Already many have made taer
homes IN the "City OF BOgiq
and lots purchased on tbee
terms should double in value
in the next six months,
For further information apply ID
or CAMPBELL CAKRINGTCN
Owner, sos d ST., n. W,
Washington. D. c.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-16
Whipping Scions of Royalty.

1 complain of your not having sent
me word that you had whipped my
son, for desire and order you to whip
him every time that he is obstinate or
naughty, knowing well from my own
case that there is nothing In the world
which does one more good. l know
by experience what good it did me,
for when was his age l was whipped
great deal. - Correspondence of
Henry w.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-16
Aluminium.

There are many misconceptions
about aluminium that are widespread
and which it seems difficult to correct
In the public mind. Aluminium is not,
section by section, very strong metal
1t is only one-half as strong as wrought
iron. 1t has a very low elastic limit.
1t is not rigid, but 1t bends under a
transverse strain readily. 1t is in its
alloys that its utility commences to
appear. With s to IL per cent of cop
per, or aluminium bronze, we have
one of the most dense, finest-grained
and strongest metals known.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-16

A good dinner assuages grief.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-16
English Humor as She is spoke.

An English paper says that years
ago, when severe Illness left the
Princess of Wales a little lame, a good
many unmitigated snobs affected what
was known as the Alexandra limp.
According to the same paper, the visit
of the Infanta at Chicago had even
more ridiculous results, for the women
of the Windy City are not only cult
waiting taste for cigarettes, but also
facsimiles Of the Infanta's faint nous
tache.-New York Sun.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-16
The Pound Sterling.

The old English pound sterling was
derived from the weight Of 1880
grains Of sound wheat from the middle
Of the ear and well dried.
The Washington bee., 1893-12-16
Elevators in Old Times.

Passenger elevators were in use in
Paris In the seventeenth century under
the name Of flying chairs"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

tAN
Judge VIM
ing that tbI
,surer to de1
banks desigI
audit. is id
has refused
hat the al
ught 10 com1
This deeis1
is nod
be appealed
IN meets W
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
WHERE Is .UDSON?

Marshfield, Wis, Oct, 21-Considerable
talk is INDUCED in concerning the where
abouts Of L. w. JudSon, general insur-
ance agent in this city, who is reported
missing in Chicago. Judson left here
for Chicago on the Doth of last month,
with the intention, as he told a friend,
TO settle with his company. His long all
scncc and no answer 70 letters or tele-
grams sent him caused a brother, whs
resides in West Superior. to go in search.
Advices received are to the effect that l..
w, Judson has rot been seen since being
identified at the bank, where he had a
$500 check cashed some time previous.
His bondsmen are alarmed over his sud-
den disappearance. as several little busl-
ness transactions have come to light very
recently which have a very shady ap-
pearance. An investigation of his bust
ness affairs will no doubt take place at
once. Mr.. Judson carried on a large in
surance business and has always bean
considered trustworthy. His whereabouts
would be a great relief to many here,
more especially to his young wife. who
is nearly Frustrated over the matter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
MAYnR EI-STIS HURT.

Minneapolis. Oct. 23.-Niayor Eustis
WAS yesterday seriously, If not danger
ously, injured by a runaway accident.
He received a deep scalp wound. which
extends from just above his left eye
~diagonally across the crown of his head,
while his mouth was badly cut and his
left cheek was laid open. The accident
occurred one mile beyond New Brighton
stock yards about 1880 o'clock. TIL
mayor was found in an unconscious con-
dition by a nan and woman, who sent
word to New Brighton. Doctors Ailo-
way and Menzel responded. and the may
or was removed tn DR.. Alloway's resi-
dence. Here his wounds We're dressed,
and word was telephoned to the city of
the accident. Marcus i. Hayne went 10
New Brighton with a carriage andbrought
the injured man TO the West hotel, where
DIR. Kimball took charge of the case.
The scalp wound appeared to he so deep
that an examination TO find If the skull
had been fractured was postponed. DIR.
Kimball, however, pronounced his injury
as severe and likely TO produce brain
trouble.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

ROBBERY.

HeaEdsburg, Cal, Oct. 23.-Devclop-
ments in a mysterious robbery case are
exciting muck Ccmmert here. 1t was
discovered yesterday that a safe IL which
the funds of the city Were kept was
unlocked. that the money had been taken
out and that a bunch of keys belonging
to City Treasurer George V. MulliSan
was in Ill, safe. Word was Immediately
sent to Mulligan's home, but his wife
said that in the early part of the night
some one had called him To 20 to his
brother-in-law's ECuse. Mulligan was
finally found bound to a tree in the Gene
terry. unconscious from cold. When re-
vived he told the story that ON being
called from the house he was making
his way TO his brother-in-law's when he
was stopped by two men at the point
of a pistol. He was taken TO the city
hall and compelled to open the safe.
After the mon had secured about $4,000
they took him TO the cemetery and bound
him to q tree.