davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-08
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY

I3 S. Main ST., Helena.
lO4 Randolph St, Chicago.
8 East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
400 Geary St, San Francisco.
Sol w. 9Th St, Kansas City.
Private Entrance to Dispentary on South jack
son Street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-08
For 20 Cents Per Yard.

Your choice of twenty pieces of lace curtain
net, SO to a. inches wide, which we have been
selling at CSC, 4oc, 45c and soc per yard. Your
choice, 25c per yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-08
P%ennyroyal Pills.

Or. Porry's Reliable are tho safest and beat
regulator Tor ladies'; nothing UNPLEASANT. and
always eifectual, Advice free. Packages 81
end 81. airsot. THE CATION Co, Druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-08
For a. Cents Per Yard.

Twelve pieces 4o-inch fancy Scotch c~ambrics,
in light colors only, usual price 4oc. Reduced
Tor this sale only, 22Hc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-10
MUST PAY TO SEE THE LAKE.
Another Chicago Robbing Scheme by Which
the Public Will Be Yictimized.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Acoording to q morn
ing paper the Illinois Central is preparing
to fence in the entire lake shore north Of
the worlds fair grounds and charge people
for the right to stand on the beach. The
road Is preparing to adopt the electric
road" system of carrying passengers. and
says that as it proposes to run trains every
fifteen seconds it cannot allow the public
to have free access to the tracks. because
of probable fatalities. Therefore the road
is preparing to build at oil of its stations q
high iron fence which will keep the public
off its tracks. All this will be done under
the plea of necessity created by the con-
dition Of the worlds fair service. Officials
of the railroad admit they do not own the
lake, but John Dunn. assistant to the pres.
ident. SAID yesterday: 1--WE are not Obliged
they want to get there. let them build VIA
ducts"
The action of the road will seriously af-
feet q number OF boat clubs whose boat
houses are east of the Illinois Central
tracks. and they are not disposed to regard
the movement for their personal safety as
an unslloyed boon. Hundreds of men no.
during the summer months, make q living
by fishing from the piers, Will also be de-
prived of the means of gaining o livelihood.
The officials of the road intimate. too, that
after the fair Is Ov er the fences will remain n
standing. and number of men who own
the tracks. are preparing to make q legal
fight whether or not they can visit their
own property without paying for the
privilege.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-10
INTRODUCED To A CHICAGO JAG.
Worshipers OF Allah's Shrine Paint the Town
Dark Egyptian Red.

CHICAGO, April 6-Last night crowd Of
camel-drivers from the mouth Of the Nile.
who have been transplanted to Chicago for
the worlds fair, started out to see the
sights of Chicago. and by the time they
had seen them their line of march was
marked by trail of deep and dark
Egyptian red. The crowd Of tourists
was about forty strong. and made
as much sensation as circus,
circulating among the saloons. wearing
their red fezZes and yellow Ochre. broad
guage trousers The first point of interest
TO the Egyptians was . saloon. They were
fascinated on entrance. and paralyze when
they departed. They went the length and
breadth of the city saloon belt. and the ma
tion that makes higher red-liauor
work hard and long. Only one Of them.
Ahmud Zakfi, could talk English. and by
the time he had played several star en-
gagements at the bar he could not telk
at all. Had not several of the sporting
fraternity who inhabit Clark street taken
them in tow. Egypt en- massee might have
gone TO the police station. AS it was only
one thing saved them, and that was their
habit of bOwing down before every police
man they met and muttsring something
which none of the officers understood. but
which all of them took to mean. please
permit us to live"
"Dey're way off for man wild jag"
said O big policeman at Clark an Madison
streets, as the men from the Oldest nation
on earth bent low beneath him. Just then
two f1remen came along. and down once
more went the red-topped heads. Look
at the haythens! Look at thin! They
thinks them's placemen." said the Of
ficer In wrath. "Gowanw he yelled
as he smote one of the Egypt
ian trousers square in the dome with
his club and Egypt went marching and
drinking along. It was late in the evening 2
before proprietors of the Egyptian village
corralled their wandering exhibits and
dragged them back TO Midway Plaisance.
Many of them went in hacks because, as
Ahmud Zakfi said: Chicago great place:
lots WhlskO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-10
THE SANTA FE STRIKE.

Firemen Notified They Are Endangering
Their Membership IN the brotherhood.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April a.-The Santa
Fe strike situation was expected at the
headquarters of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen. More than q month ago
brotherhood. which included employees in
all branches of railway labor Their COM
mittees made peremptory demande on the
employers. some of which demands were
scceded 70 because the road As the time was
embarrassed with perishable freight from
California. By dong 90 the company was
III conflict with agreements with older, or
class organizations. such as the Firemen's
brotherhood. which the latter overlooked.
Grand Master Sargent has sent word to the
lContinusd on Second PAG&l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-10
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
The Legislature Now Tie, but Twenty.Six
Seats Remain to Be Filled.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April "a second at
tempt to elect members OF the General Az
sembly was made in Pawtucket. Cranston,
East Providence and North Kingstown y es-
terday. The Democrats were successful
every whore except in East Providence. ex-
Speaker Wilson. Republican. being re-
elected in that town by a substantial ma
jority. But one Republican was elected in
Paw tucket there being no decision in the
cases of the other FIVE. and another sttem pit
20 elect will be made next Tuesday. The
reeuIt OF yesterdays elections makes the
legislature tIe-41 Republicans and Al
Democrats. Twenty-six seats remain to
be filled. and by-elections for that purpose
will be held the coming week. On the re-
plexion of the Legislature and tho choice
of State officers. there having been no elec-
tion by the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-10
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
Sixty Eighth Anniversary Meeting In Wash
iDgton Presided Over By President Strong.

WASHINGTON, April 9-The, Washing gton
meeting of the sixty igh tfss< anniversary
of the American Tract Society was held to-
Rev. j. G. Butler. ID. D., pastor. Ex-Justioe
William Strong. president of the society.
presided. An eloquent sermon was preached
by the Rev. David James Burrell, ID. D..
pastor Of the Marble Collegiate Church. of
New York. on the Need and Value of the
Home Mission Work" of this great mission
ary society. The missionary secretary Gsve
q synopsis of the annual report, calling
attention to the following four special
features of the s0ciety's work:
First-To provide q depository of. eva n
gelical. nonsectarian literature In the varl-
ous languages or the world. This includes
over twelve hundred distinct publications,
in $50 languages. OF these. in six xty-eight
years. S00O0OO0 volumes have been circu-
lated.
Second-A sy ystem of gratuitous distribu-
tion of it's literature to Christian workers
to aid In instructIng the people in the gos-
pei. There has been expended g. .170. 900 in
this department. OF tho work during the So
ciety's existence.
Third-Union missionary colportage, a
system by which there have been EN- pioyed
on an average about 175 mission aries an
nually, who have made more than IA. 150. coo
family visits and circulated about Is. 7OO.-
600 volumes among the scattered and most
needy, spiritually. of our population. in
cludlng immi grants and Indians.
Fourth-Its foreign work. In which il
grants to the foreign missionaries of evan
eelical churches cash and electroty pes for
printing and illustrating Christian truths
In the languages of the people among whom
they labor. Tho expenditures In this de-
partment have exceeded S172.G0O. The
grants for the year amounted to about
e25O 900.
The report for the past year shows re-
ceipts from all sources. in round numbers,
of 1915. 900. There have been employ ed
1876 colporteurs. laborng in thirty-six
States and Territories. who havo made 146,-
600 family visits. In over 100000 of which
they conducted religious exercises. They
circulated l21.i5 volumes and found
about II. 600 families without any religions
books except the Bible. nearly 1000 Prot
estant families being without the Bible.
They found over 2S. 900 professedly Protest.
ant families who never attend church.
They addressed 6.4l9 public eligious meet
ings. The grants for the year amounted to
about S25, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-10
A BROTHERHOOD VICTORY.
Locomotive Engineers Elated by the RuliI
of Judge Speer.

Locomotive Engineers Elated by the Ruling
of Judge speer.
MACON. Ga, April 9.--The decision of
Judge Speer. rendered yesterday in the
case of the petition of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. to require the re-
celver of the Central railroad of Georgia to
enter into o contract with that organiza.
tion for the service Of its members on that
road. is regarded by the brotherhood as a
signal victory for that organization. 1t has
attracted much attention and discussion
among members of the bar, by whom it is
pronounced to be the most far-reac hing,
important and satisfactory declaration
on the relations of capital and labor
yet rendered. In announcing his decis-
ion that the receiver will be instructed
to enter into the contract petitioned for by
the engineers Judge Speer discussed at
length the interesting questions involved.
He said: lit will not be wise for those en-
gagged IN the maintenance of public order
to ignore the immensity of the changes in
the relations ot the employing and the en-
ployed classes occasioned by the phe-
Domenal development of commerce and
tne prevalence of labor organizations.
We are in this case directly con-
cerned with corporation and q
labor organization, and both engaged
in railway Transportation. In this de-
partment of industry it is reported
by the Interstate-commerce Commission
that there ia invested in railroads Id the
United States 81, S29, 415, ,015. or nearly eight
times the entire national debt of the coun-
try. Last year the railroads transported
so. .C00OOO passengers. or more than eight
times the entire population OF the United
States The operatives employed by the
railroads number 7S4 coo. aud it Is no
trifiing testimony to the faithfulness and
efficiency of this mighty army Of railroad
employ es that out of the vast population
transported under their care only 29,300, OK
less than one-two- -thonsandths of I per
cent lost their lives. 1t Is moreover true
that no operatives of a railroad. more than
the locomotive engineers. are charged with
the preservation of life and property.
BRoTHERHooDS NOT HARMFUL.
"When we are advised by the truth that
thereby th:rty-two thousand of the loco.
motive engineers of the United States
more than so per cent belong TO tho broth
erhood. it is difficult to believe that their
membership lessons efficiency or fidelity ia
their supreme duty to the public. Bui
whether these facts and other facts equal.
ly we'll known and equally significant
will justify governmental control of con.
tracts essential to the uninterrupted trans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-10
OHIO FOREST FIRES,
Damage in the Vicinity Of Portsmouth, at q
Rough Estimate, Exceeds 100000.

PORTSMOUTH, O., April 9.-The residents
of Nauvoo. Union Mills and Friendship, in
this county. lifted MP prayers of thankful
ness this morning. ut 2 A. NJ, when heavy
April rain began to fall. For the past two
weeks dangerous forest fire has prevailed
west of the Scioto river The fire orig
mated in the lumber region of Washington
township last Monday and has been gradu-
ally spreading. The path rendered desolate
by the fire Is now sixteen miles long By
four miles wide. Over 5000 in ties, hoop
poles. tan bark. cord wood and sawed tim
ber have been burned. The largest indi-
vidual loser is Frank Atkins, OF Carey's
run, who loses $4,000 in cord wood and
tan bark. Saturday the hamlets of Union
Mills and Friendship were surrounded by
fire. but Saturday night rain saved them.
Et present the fire is smoldering, and an-
other rain Will Quench it. The loss rough
ly estimated, will exceed 800. .OO0 not
counting the score of farm buildings de-
stroved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-10
New Rank with $1,000. 600 C.n,,.,

NEW YORK. April 0-The Nation al Union
Bank, of this city, which is being organized
By the leading financial interests here has
rendered the presidency of the new institu-
tion to Congressman Joseph G. Hendricks,
president of the Kings County Trust Com
pany, and lie has accepted the position.
The new bank will open for business June
], in the Mutual Life Insurance Company
Building. on Nassau street. 1t will have a
capital OF 81. 2OO. 600. The following are the
directors: Samuel ID. Babcock, John ID.
Crimmons, John Frederick Cromwell,
George q. Haven. r. Somers Hayes. Au-
Rustus ID. Juillard. Luther Kountze. Rich
ard A. McCurdy. Frederick p. Olcott OIL
Yer III. Payne. Henry ID. Rogers. Ii. McK
Twombley. Joseph c. Hendrix and Will
liam G.. Whitney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-10
SECRETARY MoRToN's SCHEME.

VIII Push American Corn Products In Eu-
rope Till the Babies Cry for Them.
Special to the Inaianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. April 9.-"Insteed Of our
failing the work of introducing American
corn in Europe. the Department of Agri-
culture intends to push it with greatest
vigor," said Secretary Morton to the Jour-
nal correspondent yesterday. An impress
sion has gone out" continued the Secretary.
that the department is determined to
abridge its work of introducing corn as a
food product in Europe because have
cake Murphy as no is nick
named, over here for consultation.
Colonel Murphy has been doing a splendid
work in Germany and England. especially,
export of corn and its products has been
immensely increased during the past zeal
or two. Hereafter the Departments of Az.
riculture intends issuing every Saturday
some statement of fact. which will educate
the people of our country aud Europe In
the consumption of our corn as food. We
have been doing this by the tongue in Eu,
rope through Murphy. and now We will add
statements through the daily press. The
people can study what we say on Sundays.
when they have time.
# have great hopes for the future of our
corn crop. Our farmers will soon make
moro money from il. and the people the
world over will be blessed by larger con.
sumption Of it as food. Our boys talk q
great deal about joining gymnasiums and
athletic clubs for their health. tell my
boys that health begins below the belt.
They ought TO eat wholesome food. Corn
products are among the healthiest we have.
do not speak of corn as one who knows
nothing of II. for my sons are interested IN
one of the most extensive corn-consuming
institutions in the country. We manu.
facture at our mills in Nebraska
enormous quantities of bominy. grits. corn
meal, starch and other products which
may come from corn. The lame part of OUT
work of introducing corn product In Eu-
rope has been the meager preparations for
demonstrating by actual cookery what Wa
can make from corn; We need more cooks
bread. mush and the like. They should DO
located in all the large cities of Europe
and the continent. We are now putting
up 1o-cent packages of these products for
domestic consumption. It Is compare
lively easy to introduce a food arti-
ole abroad when il comes IN such
accessible form. English eonsumsEk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-10
Mis-. Day., Io.ooo-Mue Rid.

PORTLAND. Ore. April 9.-Miss Edith
Day returned to Portland this morning,
pleted her ten-thoussnd- mile railroad
journey through the United States and
Mexico in seventeen days and fourteen and
half hours. Miss DoolIttle left Chicago
at the same time and travelled in an oppo-
elite direction. She travelled the entire dis
tsnoe according to schedule
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-10
nfoxemenfa of Araamees.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Arrived: Umbria,
from Liverpool; Scandia. from Hamburg;
La Gascogne. from Ravre
BREMEN. April 9.-Arrived: Dresden,
from Baltimore.
LoxDoN, April s.-Arrived: Name. from
Philadelphias
The herald., 1893-11-25
Rex Kicks.

The following letter was left at the
HERALD Office yesterday, addressed to
the city editor. The HERALD will print
any information about the matter re-
ferred to which can be obtained:
Don't you know that the endorsement
OF Lelong and the horticultural commits.
sion was one of the most barefaced and
shameful frauds ever got off on a poor
deluded lot of clodhoppers? The meet
ing was really star chamber affair-a
kind of snap. convention Gala HilD
got together last night when the county
commissioners were holding a meeting
in another place and when all our fruit
growers had gone home for the day.
Theee are facts, and the HERALD ought
to investigate the matter. Our people,
all those who are in earnest in the mat
ter, will present a petition longer than
the one sent to the Legislature before,
condemning the action of this white
washing snap meeting of last night.
The HERALD is the peoples paper.
and should look into this matter and
give the fruit growers of Southern Cali
fornia fair deal. Will you do 1t?
REX.
The herald., 1893-11-25
Tho Eernic Hen.

A friend has lately told me the follow
ing story: In the western part of Massa-
chusetts man had a fine stock farm
that is, q farm for raising COWS and
horses. But q few weeks ago fire
broke out in the barn and burned not
only the building and the hay, but most
of the animals also. After the fire the
owner walked over the ruins. 1t was
sad sight to see the charred bodies of his
fine Jersey COWS and his high spirited
horses, to say nothing of the money lost
with them.
But at the end of the barn he saw
sight which touched him more than all
the rest. There sat an old black hen.
He wondered that she did not move her
head to look at him as he came near her,
but he thought she must be asleep. He
poked her with his cane, and to his sur
prise the wing which he touched fell
into ashes. Then he knew that she had
been burned to death. But out from
under her came faint little peep, and
pushing her aside with his cane the man
found-what do you think?-1O little,
live, yellow chickens! The poor hen
had sacrificed her own life to save them
and had held her place in the fire as Cas-
abianca held his on the burning deck.
That sight touched the man more than
everything else, and he has to own that
his eyes grew little more moist than
usual. -Churchman.
The herald., 1893-11-25
Evening Session.


The final work OF the convention was
held in the chamber of commerce
rooms.
Mr.. Griffith called the meeting to
order, and stated the first business on
the programme was the collection of
written questions from various growers
present, which were to be answered 80
far as possible.
While the questions were being COL
lected by Mr.. Sprague, Mr.. Berwick
moved that q copy Of the resolutions in
regard to the Nicaragua canal be sent to
each of the congressman. Carried.
Mrs. Jones was requested to read the
various questions.
Some Amusement was occasioned by
the first question che read. She said
it she doubted if she would be able to
be request for all possible information
upon the naturalization of railways.
Several other questions were read, but
it was decided to take them up begin
ring with ihe last one read, which was
request for Prof. Kells to tell some-
thing OF the thinning of fruits.
Mr.. Maslin had entered, however, and
byrequest from Mr.. Berwick the request
about the naturalization of railways
was read and ended as coming 'from
Mr.. Masin."
This little joke of the tall Monterey
gentleman at Mr.. Maslin's expense was
was received with much laughter and
most especially 80 by the bewhis-
kered fighter from San Francisco.
Prof. r. O. Kells then gave an in
structive talk upon the process of thin
ming fruit. He stated that he tried to
keep the fruit as near the center as pos-
sible; that itwas often necessary to thin
twice.
They did not thin plums but had
thinned Hungarian primes. This was
done similarly to the process used in
caring for the peach trees. Often there
were clusters of 80 and So plums, of
which one half were taken away.
What are the methods of irrigating
and cultivating orchards in Northern
and Central California? was the second
question treated.
Mr.. Adams said that the irrigation in
Santa Clara county was done in the
winter. The ground was thoroughly
eoaked, which was also continued at
intervals go long as the water lasted.
They would probably irrigate more if
they could get the water.
MI. Berry spoke of the difference
between irrigated and non-irrigated
fruit. A short discussion was had upon
this subject.
Mr.. Maslin said there was no distinct
Central California system of irrigation.
There was very little irrigation practicsd
in Central California north OF San Fran
cisco. In Placer they irrigated in the
winter. He said that the basin system
was used and that there was no regular
system of irrigation. Part Of the coun-
try was of granite formation and an
other was of slate. In the latter county
the rainfall was about 40 inches. 80 it
did not require 80 much irrigation
as did the granite.
Mr.. Mosher Of San Jose county spoke
in favor OF cultivation. He thought
that there were three thirgs which they
should put in more practice. They
were irrigation, cultivation and fertilizs-
tion.
The herald., 1893-11-25
NE T. i II 4 & e. ! : T. .
M WM # Mm M WM Bic dlteffen nnb ,us
H &M r. IS ~ EEM perldfAgffen 6pecias
81 W "a 81 va Iifen an Der poeife
u ~ T. 49, "a U8 &ffte.
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