davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-12

DISnW ASHER WANrED for iuuchroom; CONS
ready iot work. !iH Atlantic ave, brooklyn. Z
DRIVER. sla. t.amst-r, country, s25; stable
man. oarttGc. washer, groom, useful man. Nae
tronAl Employment Agency, $40 Broadway.
DRIVER tor IEiUk route, Sl.; two for delivering
groceries, Aui hatcher Mutual Employment
Agency, Si4 Broadway
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Loans.

Cne 7jnr, $50. irr I"e second I,me, Sc.
per N; W,rd ant Subsequent TtHtrS, ;0,.
iup. DdiU Z M So ,dIy. .
The evening world., 1893-09-12

AGENTS WANTED: local organizers and iTo'
meters u ability and character, business ire.
prnclmhl., very profitable. The HarcrcaV-s
DlIn sIItN d. LII nlh nNr.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

1"2 Roosevelt ut.
CANNASSEl,S for family trade In brooklyn.
Address. by letter. +. L. wsigel, 1850 Fulton
ST., ILrOOklyn.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

CIGAR MAkFR-A young hand ciEar-maksr a.
foreman over bunch department: Inust have had
eIperisuce in similar position. Address, stating
age. experiences and references, Bunch Foreman.
World.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

1hbkkEEIEE and cashier TUipg man capa-
nlg T." open nn,i take charge Of looks: a god
'n~l, d"I1>it as. security required. Address,
stating ago.. salary expected aud references.
g.. H., ia World.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

SEWING NAtHINtS Prices way down. har.
gains; Domestic. a2s; now Home. 1Jp, INT.
Sluger. sis sutomati 10. S34. White, 80. This too.
ilsshroucs 20. 1871 W nd 81. bet 9th and Ith AYES,
The evening world., 1893-09-12

' Strung h"v. III to Is. In \ .etnil mems
store. Apply Il. L. Smith. 5.3 IL
The evening world., 1893-09-12

CARrt:rIAYEt WANTED for furniture store.
Mos>op & Engrlson, 1921 Sd ave.
CARPEr.LAYER. WANTED; come with tools.
1927 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The return Of Mrs. w. j. Florence to the
stage marks an interesting epoch in the era
of this seasons theatrical world. 1t was
originally decided by Mrs. Florence TO have
retired from the stage altoghsr (she has
been In retirement for four years). but the
demand Of her nan friends and admirers
were 10 strongly brought to bear upon her
that she has reiinRuished her original idea.
and . short season has been booked for her
in tho larger cities.
Mrs. ". j. Florence Vas universally q
favorite with oil classes of theater -goers
and comes to .MinR's opera house opening
On Friday. June %, for an engagement COW
erinR a period of " nights, presenting tho
~wsll-known American comedy 1.-THE Mighty
Dollar" Mrs. Florence. ont Of tho many
plays which she formerly included in her
repertoire. has selected this comedy, as her
work in the character OF Mrs. Con. Gilflory
In "Ihe Mighty Dollar" was tho one in
which she scored such an emphatic success
and the n which made her name famous
the world over as q comedienne.
Mrs. Florence was the first of Americsu
actresses to appreciate the value Of hand.
some costuminR on the stage, n when
"Ihc Mighty Dollar was frat produced in
New York the costumes she wore on that
occasion were 80 elaborate as to cause a
sensation. Still adhering to her refined
ideas of elaborate dressing. Mrs. Florence
Will, during her engagement in This city,
display \ number Of elegant toilets, costly
and elaborate. which were mnde Tor her by
the famous Felix. of Paris. during her last
"trip abroad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22

silk. The puff falls a little over the belt,
but the whole effect il very trim and dainty.
Sometimes the edge of tho bodice 10
rounded a little and finished with ribbon,
but II differs from tho Eton OF short jacket
In that II buttons close In front and fits
snuoly about it, edge. Al the top OF the
high COLLAR inst . little puff Of the same
stun that shows below may DO nut, and the
cuffs may be flushed tho same way. The
suggestion being that . little under waist
- really snuRly buttonsd mp under the bod
Toe. but u isn't.
Sand, colorsd batistc IL tho material OF
the gown sketched and IL 10 trimmed with
green benRaline. The skirt has q wide
founos around the bottom embroidered
with green silk and above the 1ornce a,e
shrss ruohinRs garnished with butterfly
bows of green fail!s ribbon. as shown. The
bodice 10 covered with the batiste in blouse
fashion and has = wide belt Of green BEN
Raline, reaching almost 10 the a. mpits on
the sides. but low in back and front. At
the neek in font IL q pointed p~lastron Of
bengaltne finished with a plsated frill OF
embroidered bstists. The same goes
around the bottom. The sleeves have q
full puff Of batists trimmed with an ON.
broidersd frili Of the Same and a cuff Of
benRalino also trimmed with = frill at the
wrist,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
GREAT NORTHERN INNING.

From st. Paul to tho Sound for 425 Tlrst
Glass, SIS Second.
The frst news General Agent Langley, Of
the Great Northern. received yesterday in
regard to moro reductions. was from Cen
eral Traffic Manager Finley. - follows:
Effective at once round-trip rats from
stations on the main line of the Montana
Central railway to st. Paul will be $50; to
Chicago will be 500. 20. applying only for
continuous passage in both directions.
days from date of sale; on Chicago tickets.
the final limit will be Nov. Is, 1898. These
rates apply only over our own line in both
directions to and from 81. Paul. Agents.
ON the Neihart limo will add the local
round-trip fare from thei, station to the
rate given from Great Falls"
This made the Great Northern people
feel as though they were still in the fight.
md placed them on an equality with the
Union Pacific. But later in the day Presi-
dent Hill had his inning, and he set the
),aoe anew from st. Paul to the sound.
June IA the Great No.thern cut the rate
from st. Paul to north Pacific points from
$50 first class and $40 second class, to $35
first GLASS and 1926 second class. making the
rate 10 Spokane $50 and $50 and to Helena
$2b and $l8. This the Northern Pacidc
met and the situation has SO remained
until Yesterday. Az SIX O'CLOCK last evening
Mr.. Langley received a telegram from st.
Paul announcing that IN June rs
the Great Northern rate from 81. Paul. Min.
nsapolis, Duluth and West Superior to Spo-
kane, Seattle, Tacoma. Van and other
Puget sound points will be $25 frst-olass
and S1S second-class, the ti'st-olass rate
applying in both directions and the second
class west-bound only. This makes the
rate to north Pacific coast points from ST.
Paul the same as to Helena. There 10 no
intimation Of any reduction in the Helena
rate. md this last cut would seem to indi.
cate that M. Hill 10 as anxious to hit the
Union Pacific IA he 10 tho Northern Pacific.
II the Union Pacific meets this reduction II
just what it Is trying to avoid. Undoubt-
eddy the Northern Pacific will meet tho cut.
and when il does it will probably 90 a little
fu,ther. and make a round-trip 10 Chicago
from Pacific cohst points.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
TWO AND 4 %HALFcENTs.
M s NM8see e&4 &
New Northern Pacific Mileage Book
That Makes a Decided
Reduction.
Great Northern Outs tho Rate
Again From, 81. Paul to,
Seattle.
Now the Same a. to Helsna-All the Roads
In on the 81. Paul and Chicago
Round.Trip Rsdustlon.

Tuesday the Union Pacific railroad had Ito
70 Chicago. OF S68. 20. ~ under the former
Worlds fair tariff. Yesterday the North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern met
this aud in addition General Agens Edgar
was notified of the issuance Of new mileage
books that will cut the tariff In Montana
from 4 SCENTS to ~ cents. Later In The day
President Hill had his inning and General
Agent Langley was notified OF fsduosion
In rates from eastern 10 westssn terminals
The best news that JAMS to Helena yes
ts,day, so far 40 Montanians are concerned.
was contained In the following dispatch
from General Passenger Agent Fee OF the
Northern Pacific. to General Agent Edgar:
.The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, believing IL to be q good traffic prop
o~sition, and also fair to the public. will.
on July l. place on sale At is principal
ticket Offices in Montana 5000. mile tickets.
which will be aold at tho rate Of ~ cents
per mile. Those tickets will be good. not
only on the Northern Pacifio's main line
and branches in Montana, but oil over the
compnny's entire system between g. Paul
and tbs head OF the lakes and Puget sound
and Portland. Oregon. with the single OK
ception OF it, lines in Manitoba. These
tickets will also lie good on the Warrington
Il Columbia River Railroad company's
lines, the Seattle. Lake Shore D. Eastern
railroad, and the Northern Paeiho PuRet
sound boat line"
Heretofore there have been sola In Mon
tanr 1000 milo books. Al the rate OF four
cents a mile. At tho same time in Idaho.
Washington and Oregon 3.OOO-mils books
we're sold at the rate OF ~ cents . mile.
Owing to an agreement with competing
lines Montana was not included In the ~
rent rate with Idaho. Washington ana
Oregon. but the present strained Yela-
tions' among tho railroads doing business
in Montana gave the Northern Pacific an
opportunity to put the rate into effect in
this state. 10 tho occasional traveller the
mileage boob is OF no use; but those houses
that send out travelling men. and all others
who travel q great deal. will realize that u
means a lot OF money in their pockets each
yeur. The books are good one year from
date Of sale. An illustration of what
Swing the new mileage will be may be had
when 1t 10 remembered that the fare to
Butte. 100 miles, IL o.. Those Who use the
new book will be able to go there and back
after July ]. via the Northern Pacific. for
hat amount.
Later in the day Agent Edgar was d.
rected to sell round trip tickets to st. Paul.
going and returning via the Northern Pa
oiic, for $50. good for ninety days. These
tickets are for continuous passage. not
good for stopovers. and we're formerly sold
ut $50. Mr. Edgar was also directed TO sell
round trip tickets to Chicago, good till
Nov. 10, going and returning over tho same
lines, contin uous passage, for $500. meet
Ing the Union Pacific rate OF Tuesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
Fine Extracts.

Among the many attractions being Of
fsred by Raleigh u Clarke attention 10
called to the following nns extracts reduced
from 70 cents to 90 cents a bottle. This
price will ,Ilo for the balance Of this week
only.
Londbsra's Coya Lille, Alpine Violet,
Swiss Lilac, Edenia Rose. Forest Pansy,
White Rose. Marechal Neil Rose and others.
Pendude-Apoponax. Violet, White Rose,
Hslithrops Blanc and others.
neutrality-suspicious.. De Marketable, Musk,
White Rose. Helithropc md others.
Coleate's Cashmere Boquet soap, three
cakes for 80 cents. RALHIaH & CLARKE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
MILITARY BALL AND CONCERT.

An Enjoyable Time Promised At the An.
ditOrium This Evening.
The Helena Military band will give q
grand ball and concert at tho auditorium
this evening. THe land is q purely local
affair, each member is pledged to stay By the
organization for three years. and the pro-
oseds from the ball tonight will be used to
buy uniforms. II Is deserving Of local sup
port, and no doubt the concert and ball to-
cert will begin at $50 and last for one hour.
At tho conclusion dancing will begin. In
addition to q sixteen-pisce string orchestra,
the full band will provide the music for
some of the round dances. The admission
TO the ball and ooncert will DO 81. 80. Those
who desire to hear the concert will DO ad-
United to the gallery between $50 and $50
for 80 cents. II p~ronaiaes to be a most en-
affair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
THE TARIFF.

Northern Pacific and Union Pacific Re
duced Rates In Effect June "a.
General Agent Edgar. Of the Northern
Pacific. received word from 81. Paul yes
terday that the new tariff ON commodities
in carload lots. as agreed on by the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Union Pa
ciAc. would 90 into effect juno "a aud
could be announced yesterday. These
new commodity rates, Mr.. Edgar said,
were necessisAted by tho change In the
figures we're published In The INDEPENDENT
yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
Chicken dinner, at the Vienna dining room.
VIENNA DINING ROOM.

1t WNl Open To-day as . First Glass Eat
Ang House
The Vienna dining room. newly furnished,
will be opened to-day At IL m. with a mer-
chants lunch. Ii will DO run 40 q frat
GLASS house. Ferris & Slaughtsrbcok will
DO proprietora.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22

Chicago and Return 300 go. 81. Pant and
Return $50, Via the Great Northern.
Tho Great Northern 10 selling tickets 10
81. Paul and Chicago 81 the above rates.
Ht. Paul tickets good ninoty days. Chi
q tickets good until Nov. l5.
Is. II. LANGLEY G. T. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22

INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Iron Mountain. 1000 and 1900 lots. Div
idsnds resumed this month. The best In
vsstmsnt offered in Montana. The money
stringency makss the price.
Bald Butte. The greatest gold mine in
Montana. Very little stock 10 be had;
sure investment.
Whitlaoh Union and McIntyre. A few
lots On which parties must realize o.n DO
had at . price ~ which there 10 NO risk.
Benton Group (Neihart). The result of
shipments from this property should inducs
purchase at the price onc block IL offered
at.
any 9, ARE monsy can mako large interest
on their investment just now.
A6 and 81 Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
Another Cut

The 81. Louis. Iron Mountain Il South
ern. Missouri. Kansas & Texas. and the
Cotton Belt q Santa Fe. yesterday made .
reduction In rates from southern points 10
st. Louis and Chicago Of nearly ton Der
cent Of the present rate for the round Asip,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22

Sunday Excursion Rates.
Commencing June 10. the Northern Pa.
ciho will sell Sunday excursion sickets from
Helena At rate Of ono fare for the round
trip TO the following points: Boulder,
Boulder Hot Springs, Marysville. Elliston,
Avon. Townsend. and Alhambra. Tickets
on sale SATURDAYS and Sundays and good
to return Sunday OF Monday.
A. d. EDGAR, Gen. Ant,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
ANOTHER SORT OF JACKET.

CottSn Drsssss and Light Cloth Downs
aN, MsAs with Rouad DsAiss.
Cotton dresses and light cloth gowns.
TOO. are made with the round bodies but.
tonina right mp the front 10 : high collar
aa6 dtAing without = wrinkle. They atop
just about two inches from the waist line
aud the space between whore they end and
The belt II flied with : soft pui1 Of muslin.
II ths dress 10 1 wash dvsss, or silk II 10 n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22

Are You Going to the Worlds Fair?
II 30. take the Worlds sais flyer via the
Northern Pacific and 90 through 10 Chicago
In two days. without change OF cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
Fireworks

And h%Yscrackers for sale al lowest prices.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Quang Hing & Co.. 2O9 West Main street,
opposite city hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22

Watch these columns for . great bargain sale
Of parnsolh and umbrellas. The Feo Hive hes
bought = bis job In these goods and will make
IN announcement III y fow days that will acton
nh you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22

As the fine weather approaches we are remind
ed that baby must have rs much air md sunlight
as possible Therefore 1t is very important that
you buy a baby carriage at once. The best and
cheapest line in the CITY can be found at The Bee
Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
Samuel X. Davis-speclsl.

Special sale Of ladies' white aprons, 25c, at
Butcher Il Hradley's, los Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22
Sunday Excursion Rates.

New line OF laces Just received at The Be,
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22

Eaby carriages at So. 30 At The Bee Hive that
are sold at other stores for $1,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-22

The largest and best line of baby carriages In
tho city at Tho Bee Hive
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05
A Moorish City of TODAY.

Sevilleis today as much Moorish city
as it was 300 years ago, at the expulsion OF
the Saracens. The arrangement and plan
of the dwellings are the same as on the Eu-
pirates and Tt girls, but they are more beau.
titled and ENROLLED by art and by the
wealth which t ese Moslems in Spain and
Sicily had at their command 1t is a re-
markable fact that the Arabs, who in their
native land have never risen above the low
est stage of civilization, but have always
been a nomadic, pastoral people, became in
Europe the bearers of knowledge and re-
finemeIt. Poetry and history, mathemat-
les, astronomy and architecture fourished
with them when the Christian west had
sunk into dark barbarism. ..
There is no more beautiful poetry than
their lamentations for their lost paradise
of Granada, and in their encounters with
Christian chivalry they often displayed a
romantic valor and generosity which served
their enemies for mOdel-Moltke.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05

DAILY Americans; Mrs. Lease. the
Joan of Arc of the Kansas populistS.
is hard at work among the contempt
rary. jawsnliths of the Sunflower
state. 1t would not be cut of place,
in view of the lady's lunatical utter
ances, to cOnsecrate the common
wealth which she adorns to the more
appropriate Moonfiower If she were
an able-bodied man of political all
work it would not be rude to say
that, in shouting for the gore. of the
east, she talks through her hat. as
the phrase goes. As it is. we fear
she Will, in any case, have to bear
the modified imputation of convers
ing with her Leghorn. She demands
bullets, and demands them instantly.
She also predicts days of incredible
blackness "for this stricken nation. =
The nation will, however, manage to
maintain its present lease of life in
spite of the fair and frantic orator of
that name, who is making Kansas
howl just at present with her deadly
menaces.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05
London b ridges and Their Cost.

From evidence taken before the commit
tee on the metropolitan bridges it seems
that Southwark bridge, with its az
proaches, cost e66G, 600 Before the open.
ing Of the new London bridge in 1881 the
income of this bridge was as much as e. ;.
600 annually. Waterloo bridge cost, with
it's approaches, e937,39l lis. 4d. Old Bat
tersea bridge lasted over 100 years. It's
original cost seems not to be known.
Old Putney bridge, built in 1929, cost
about 10000, the capital consisting of &c
shares of &, 100 each. Hammersmith
bridge, built il 1924, cost es5, coo. Kew
bridge is a private one, and its cost is not
stated. 1t was bought by a person some
years ago for e2),7O0, subject to an annuity
of $3.50 on life of 10
Richmond bridge was built in r774 at a
cost of 10000. Kingston bridge was built
about 60 years 90 and cost Gas, OOO.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05

The Washington Post OF Aug. ?, in
referring to the candidates. for posi-
tlons in the house of representatives,
thus comments: MIR. Snow is en-
trenched ir his headquarters. His
many friends on the outside allow no
member to escape. Sooner or later
they will pay visit to historic No.
1873, where they meet with warm
clasp OF the hand, light an exceed
ingly passable cigar, and are subject
to very little solicitation. MIR. Snow
knows most Of them, and is popular
with all who know him. His cam
vass will liven UP tomorrow, Rep
resentative Forman, of Illinois, will
take charge Of it. He viii be as
sisted by Ben Gable. A mention of
this team is sufficient to tell what
sort of work will be. done. They are
both interchangeable, and both men of
influence, who have been in dozens
of trays of the kind. Mr.. Gable has
a smaller job than carrying n repub-
lican state for the democracy, but it
is said that he will bringno less care
fuI attention to detail to this con-
test - 30 ... -. " Ell. '.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05

Thirteen against two is rather
long odds, and that seems to be the
relative strength of the French and
English fleets in Siamese waters. In
the presence of such odds will dis
erection prove the better part of valor?
Will the Swift and Pallas move out
of the bloc kade line, or will they
prefer to be sent to the bottom? 1t
must be days before they can be re-
inforced b. the British Chinese
squadron, and the force will be
weakened if they are captured or
sunk. 1t is a pretty dilemma. which
dwarfs interest in the sham naval
fight now going on in British waters.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05

EIGHT million dollars is not large
sum compared with the mass of
money of various kinds in circulation
today, but the arrival of that amount
of gold, now on its way to the United
States, ought to produce a quieting
effect upon the public mind.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05


Il had treated in both England
and Sweden before coming 10 this
country. | got only temporary re-
lief. | treated with several well
known specialists in America but re-
ceiyed no permanent benefit.
Last fall was induced by
friends who had been CURED at
the Scott Medical Institute, to give
them trial .s.sst .-s..
| am glad / did so, for j felt BEN
eft from the first treatment. ! took
no colds during the winter and am
today-months after treating-a
CURED man.
| can not too strongly urge my
friends and the public in general to
treat with the physicians of the Scott
Medical Institute They are reliable
gentlemen ane / believe WILLiCURE
YOU II THEY TELL YOU sou
Every patient commencing treat
ment during August pays So with the
understanding and agreement that it
is to be refunded in 80 days ff he or
she is not satisfied. ......
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05

IT is more than likely that the
monument which Leland Stamford
began to erect while in life will CON
tinue to rise now that he has joined
Leland Stanford, jr., in whose honor
the monument was started. There
are no heirs but the childless widow
to prevent the complete execution of
magnificent design and Mrs. Stan
ford is supposed to have first. sug-
gested the Leland Stanford, jr., uni
versity. .ftE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-05
A SAFE INVESTMENT,
A Paying Investment Words
Like These Tell. Bill. s

Rev. M. Blomberg says: Il have
been troubled for years with Bron-
chial Catarrh. have treated more
or less for years for this difficulty. l
had the usual catarrhal symtoms-
dizziness over the eyes, nostrils more
or less filled up, dropping of mu-
cuous into my throat, my voice husky
and considerable cough, my stomach
and bowels disordered and l gradu-
allv Lost flesh. J r