davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
A Comfortable Route.

1'saias leave Helena daily d 1888 p. m.
for Seattle and PuGst sosnd potntA Spo-
kant. 81. Paul Minneapolis and ~. Losis
Chicago asd the east. also for points In
Minnesota and The Dakotss.
Ru6st cara s~ostaiaina bash room. barber
shop, easy chairs observation windows
library, writing and ssrl tables. smokin6
S0ome, sto. are run In connection with pal
acs dining and sleeping osrs. nEst-clsss
coaches y tourist sleeping cars. Direct
connections are made 81 Wsnatcbas With
ssssmsrs for Laks Chslsn and ths Oksno-
gan country; 1t Newport for points on the
Pend d'OSsille river; 1t Bonns,'s Ferry
with steamers for Kaslo. Ainsvosth. Mel
son and othsr points In the Kootsnat min.
iaeg districts; o. JsnninRs with steamer fos
Fort Steele. Crosses the Casoals aud
Rocky m~ountsins In daylight. Beautiful
scens.y and > road free I, ON dust.
Train for Wickss, Boulder and Bate
lsavss Hslsns daily except sunday a $40
I, m. Counsotion ID msds At Butte Tor all
points on the Union Pacific system,
'Th!ou9h train from the east leaves Helene
daily at b:26 p. m. for Butte.
For Information or publications apply TO
any agent Of this company OF
B. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

Excursion Rates to CaIieornia.
On the 10th Of each month the No rthsrn
aci6o railroad will sell round trip tickets
California points - follows:
Helena to san Francisco and return.
,ing via Spokane. Tacoma and Portland.
I'd returning same way. S7b.
10 Ban F'encisco. going via Spokane.
acoma md Portland. and returning via
gden and Silver Bow, $50. > = -
10 Los Angeles. going and returning vie
'oksne. Tacoma and Portland. entering
IN Francisco In one direction either going
returning. $50.
To Los Angeles. going vim Spokane, Ia
una, Pofsland and San Francisco, and re-
prninR via Sacramento md Ogden. x99. 80.
will DO limited for sixty DAYS fot
ping passage. with return at any tims
thin the Anal limit Of six ,nonshs.
4. D.. EDGAR, Gen. Aes.,
l. Helena. Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE. g. P. 4 T. A.. ~.
81. Puul. Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

To Chicago.
Via salt Lake. Garfield Beach and Don
,E, Sioux CITY. Omaha or Kansas Ctty.
be Worl's pictorial line. Elegant Pull.
an equipment diners, shaIs cars aad
'urist sleepers. Reduced rates and fas,
Call on or address % North Main street
elena, Mont. !. HO. WILsoa.
Freight NJ Passenger Agent, Hsiens,
ont.
=. l. LoxAx. q. p. and 7. A., Omaha
Ieb. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

Those storm serge dress patterns .. Tho Hos
Hive this week as sa75 arc called bargains 1t
other stores Ut IS. +"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

The holidaya will soon be upon NJ, and the
old enigma viii b. pres,nted to all, where 10
buy your holiday prassnts. The hes Hive still
hoids tho lead for tho largest assortment and
lowest prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

To ths Ladies' os Asisaa.
II you want perfect a. ard orders prom rtIy
tended 10. cali and see Misses Nelson 4
ndsSson. 2lb south Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

Dress patterns at prices that cannot bo dupli.
tied IL the opinion Of all who have seen the
lrgains ct The Lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

Buy . pattern OF tho new Columbian drss
goods Ut 1he Bee Hive. Only 81 this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

Miller & Lotz have cash on hand to buy state
q county warrants and ciairns against Lewis
d Clarke county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

Ssws, skates. knives, scissors, etc., sharpspsd.
eys ittsd and trunks repaired ct umbrslls
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

Watch 1he Zee Hive ad this week for special
lives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

Go to The Bss Hive for speoisr bargains Ii all
kinds of hosiery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

Meuss underwear ut hardpan prices this woek
q lhS Bee Hive. 4 = ,ay.. xys7rT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

Holiday goods are being received and opened
daily 1t lhs go Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

Legal blanks at this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

NoTK.-Five /. aims daily from Twin Cit.
lee to Chicago; one to 81. Louis and one to
Kansas City. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
Monte Carlo Receipts.

At the last half-yearly meeting
of the gambling company of Monte
Carlo it was reported that the total
revenue from the tables for the
past year had been about $4,000
600, or 100000 more than the re-
ceipts of the previous year. The
capital of the society is about
100000, in 10000 shares of 500
francs, or 800. A total revenue
of 100 francs per share was paid
during the year, or SO per cent.
upon the original value, and 9! per
cent. upon the existing value. The
total return in 1891 was $50 francs
a share, and in 1890 100 francs.
The contract of the company ex-
pires in 1913, when tits expected to
reimburse the shareholders in full,
100000 having been laid aside
each year for the past six years for
the purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07

Gsih Advertiser 3if- pei aath
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
sEDITIoUs OFFENsEs.
A Law Passed to Curb Irrespon-
sibIe Sheets.

The Executive and Advisory
Councils of the Government have
passed law entitled "An Act con-
corning seditious offenses." 1t APP
pears in its entirety in the "By
Authority column in this issue.
1t was framed evidently to curb
the utterances of irresponsible per-
sons and so-called newspapers.
Occasionally one will hear some
bar-room loafer, while under the
influence of cheap whisky, get out
and declare himself and tell what
he would like to do. Under this
new law he can only do one thing,
and that is-go to jail. Then
there are a number of fy-by-night
sheets which grow up like mush-
rooms. They are about as solvent
as a number of our ex-statesmen,
and about as trustworthy. Occa-
sionally they emit a sickening
yell, as D. L. Huntsman would say,
and when called to account for any
published statements a consump-
overlooking native appears, and
says he is the editor. Out of pity
the alleged editor is allowed to go.
The Government has published to
the world that it does not object to
any just criticism, but it draws the
line at infammatory articles.
The "haoles" who write for the
polyglot sheets will not like the
new law, which in the first section
says, Every one commits mis-
demeanor who publishes verbally
Or otherwise any words or any |
document with a seditious inten-
lion. If the matter so published |
of words spoken, the
offense is called the speaking of
;editious words. If the matter so
consists OF written or
words, the offense is called
he publication of a seditious libel"
The penalty is two years at hard
abor, or a fine not to exceed $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
she IS A NOTARY.
Ralph Smiths Widow the First
to Receive a Commission.

Mrs. Smith, widow of Ralph Sid
ney Smith, the well-known jour
nalist, who was shot and killed at
Redwood City about five years
ago, has the distinguished honor
of being the first woman notary
appointed for San Francisco.
The commission in her favor has
been issued by Governor Mark
ham, A. J. Clunie having resigned
his commission in her favor.
After her husbands untimely
death Mrs. Smith had to earn a
living for herself and child, and
for some time successfully con-
Quoted the San Mateo Times and
Gazette. She had the satisfaction
of leaving it in a much better con-
dition then when she took charge.
During the protracted litigation,
which resulted in the release of her
husbands slayer, Mrs. Smith form
ed an extended acquaintance with
the legal fraternity, who learned
to thoroughly appreciate her abil-
ity and excellent judgment, and
she has obtained assurances that
lead to the hope of a prosperous
future in her new field.
In the newspaper ranks in this
city Mrs. Smith has a number of
warm friends who have assisted
her in obtaining her commission
as a notary public.
The petition to the Governor
bore the names of most of the lead
ing men in the city, and a separate
petition was signed by Chief JUS
tice Beatty, Justices Garoutte, De
Haven, Paterson, Mcfarland, Har.
rison and Sharpstein of the Su-
preme Court, and by Attorney
General Hart. They signed a sep
arate petition on the ground that
it would not be proper to attach
their signatures to a statement
that Ralph Smith was assassin
ated, as the courts had held other
wise.
Ralph Smith was well-known
in this city. During his lifetime
he edited the Saturday Press for
Mr.. Thrum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
FROM MICRONESIA.
The German Authorities Are
Building a Prison.

Miss Little writes from Kusaie
that the German authorities, who
claim a protectorate over Pleasant
Island, are building a prison. The
Gilbert Island catechist is to be
imprisoned by them for preaching
outside of his limits.
Mrs. Rand writes from Mokil
that Miss Fletcher, of the Ponape
mission, temporarily residing on
Mokil until the way is open for re-
turn to Ponape, has been taken
suddenly and violently insane.
For five weeks there has been no
abatement of the trouble, and in
creasing bodily weakness may re-
suit fatally before the arrival of
the Star.
The United States authorities
are vigorously pressing the claims
of the Ponape Mission for reinstate-
ment in the work from which they
had been summarily and unwar-
rantably expelled by the Spanish
officials. Capt. Taylor, formerly
of the U. S. S. Alliance, is now in
Madrid, prepared to give the cor
rect statement of the transaction.
1t may be remembered that the
Alliance took the American mis-
sionaries from Ponape to Kusaie
soon after the revolt which they
were accused of fomenting. The
truth is, that at the time the Meta
lenim tribe revolted, one mission
airy lady was the only one connec-
ted with the Mission left upon Po-
nape. She opened the school
house as place of refuge for the
Spaniards, and it was
an act of base ingratitude for their
troops TO burn down her house,
destroy the Mission property and
accuse her of exciting the revolt.
1t is hoped that the Madrid au-
thorities will make due reparation
and reinstate the missionaries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
Russian Attempts TO Stay Famine.

Russian Attempts 10 Stay Famine.
Our Odessa correspondent writes
"The Government has already APP
portioned a sum of 100000
rubles for the relief of those pro-
vinces where the scarcity of food
stuffs during the winter will be
little less acutely felt than it was
last season. If, however, the esti-
mates and reports of the provincial
authorities may be accepted as
trustworthy, the Government viii
be compelled to expend at least
100000 of rubles in relief mea-
sures before the advent of spring.
There is more than a sufficient
abundance of food and seed grain
in the country to meet all possible
necessities, and after the lesson of
last year the ministerial executive
must be held to have absolutely
not the shadow of an excuse for
any failure of railway transport
organization in the timely supply
of food stuffs to the famished dis
tricts. The complete stagnation in
the grain export trade is causing
much misery among large num-
Der of people directly or indirectly
dependent on the prosperity of this
local staple industry. There is a
latent and well-grounded fear
among Russian exporters that the
grain industry will never recover
anything like its former pre-emin-
ence in the western markets. 1t
has been in very large measure
by America, against
whose low prices the Russian pro-
Queer and the Russian exporter
can no longer struggle. For the
first time during a generation
Russia has now been awakened to
the ugly fact that Europe is indie
pendent of her graineries. LON
don Daily News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
The Arc and Incandescent Lamps.

Many people have but a very
obscure idea of the principle of the
arc and incandescent lamp respec-
lively. In the arc lamp electric
discharge takes place between two
pieces of hard conducting carbon
separated from each other by an
interval which is kept as nearly as
possible constant by automatic de-
vices. An arc or light of intense
brilliance called the voltaic arc is
thus obtained. In the glow or in
candescent lamp a filament of car
bon inclosed in a globe exhausted
of air by a mercury pump serves
as path along which the current
passes. The resistance the cleo
tricity meets with in passing
through this filament is sufficient
to raise the latter to incandes-
cence, and a light is thus obtained
more suitable for the illumination
of interiors generally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07

ports and imports to and from this
port Will be considerably increased.
The Harvester, johnson, sailed for
San Francisco on the oath inst. with
1924 tons of sugar.
The thermometer on Thursday
morning last at GAN. registered IS
degs-, one of the coolest mornings of
the winter.
Hilo, January 80, 1893.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
is THE GREAT SPECIFIC FOR
DIARRHGA,
DTSEhTERY,
CHOLERA.

GENERAL BOARD Of HEALTH, London.
REPORT that it ACTS ns CHARM orc H.,
generally sufficient
DR.. GIBB0N Army Medical STAFF, Calcutta
states: Two DOSES COMPLETELY CURED NE OF
DIARRHGA'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07
CANNOT DOCK.
An American Ship With a Big
Cargo of Coal.

The Importance of dredging the
harbor was illustrated again last
week on the arrival of the coal
laden American ship Eclipse. She
was towed inside and had to come
to an anchorage in the stream as
there is not water deep enough at
at the docks to accommodate her
draught, asshe is drawing about
25 feet of water. At present the
water near the new wharf at the
foot of Fort street is the deepest,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07

Immediately after the appear
ance of the Proclamation of the
American Minister Wednesday, the
GAZETTE COMPANY issued 1900
copies of full page extra, contain
ing the document and the proceed
ings attending its PRONUNCIATION.
These were circulated gratuitously
in time to post abroad, the mail
having been kept open till II 30
A. NJ, and thus carried information
of the latest and most important
event which transpired Wednesday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-07

Paper-ruling and book-making
at the GAZETTE Office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
WILL HE DO THE SAME.

The Knoxville Republican editor
has been anxiously enquiring into
the character of the publisher and
editor of this paper trying to find
something by which our personal
character could be assailed. Go
ahead brother, the news didn't both
er us IN the least. We are not
afraid Of investigation along this
line. Ask any OF your friends and
John Houk's friends, find out all
the truth you can about US and
publish to the world if you think il
will help your cause in the least.
By the way we have heard it said
that a man who has something dark
in his past record is always suspect
ing some one else of his sins and il
he has cause to fight a person, the
first thing thought of is-wonder il
that fellow has been doing as much
meanness as l have, if he has III
find out what it is and publish it.
Go ahead brother, write to Indian.
ola, Nebr., there is where we spen,
seventeen years of our lives and 6nd
out all you can about us. We also
lived in Boxley Indiana, but left
there before we were old enough tc
get into either goodness or meanness
Now / wonder if Bro. Austin will
give US his Alabama address and
tell us about some of the exceeding.
ly large @ crowds he used to have
around him where ever he conde.
scended to speak eloquent words Of
wisdom to the eager multitudes(0.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
COLLEGE NOTES.

Jack Frost made his first appear
ance on the Hill Monday morning,
and his breath has been healing,
cooling and refreshing. We welcome
the invigorating winter air.
The students who were sick last
week are again able to be in the reci-
tation room. Profs. Wilson and
Sheriff. were somewhat indisposed last
week, but are able to attend to their
duties.
Miss Cora Caldwell went home
last Thursday to remain until Mon
day. Her pleasaet face is missed
among the fair ones of Baldwin Hall.
Prof. Leroy Warfel is also absent
visiting the sick.
Two Seniors and a Junior left Mon
day for the Worlds Fair. The young
men are Messrs. Walker, Jones and
Penland. We hope that Sam Hous-
ton or "Bill'' Phillips will take the
boys around and see that they don't
get lost.
These cool mornings make our
good janitor stir around and do a
good deal Of managing to accommo-
date all the early classes to warm
room. From the progress being
made toward the completion of the
new heating plant, we may expect
soon to have summer breezes famed
into all departments Of the college
and surrounding buildings.
Thinking many in the college will
be interested to know of the Union
League meeting, l, as one of the
committee, make this announcement:
Next Sunday night, at the New Prov
idence church, at ! p. M, there will
be JOINT meeting OF the young peo-
pies Leagues and Christian Endeav-
or societies of Maryville. The sub
ject will be: League Work and How
to Do It." The program is as fol-
lows: After the opening devotional
exercises the leader, Miss Mollie Cald.
well, will give talk on the subject
in general. The subject has been di,
vided into four parts, which will be
presented by the following persons;
How to secure members and hole
them. Il. S. Goddard.
| Duties Of the social committee. =
| Mrs. McAllister.
j What missionary work should oul
societies do2-Rev. I. E. Moore.
i The meeting will then be thrown
open for all to take part, either witt
a word on the subject or a persona
testimony or prayer, but let all take
|part. Let everybody come, praying
i sthS Lords blessing on the meet
ling.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
A GENTLEMAN just-up from Cha

A GENTLEMAN just-up from Chat
tanooga says the city election down
there Tuesday amounted tojust this:
Poor men, most of whom vote the
Republican ticket, could not pay
their poll tax, and Olmstead, the
Republican candidate for mayor,
would not pay it for them. Ok and
his friends were able to meet this
RECRUITMENT among the poor men Of
their party, heuce Ok got the most
votes. The moral of it all is: The
poor man without friends is not in
it in Tennessee elections. OF course
the Democrats of Chattanooga will
make the most of the farce of last
Tuesday aud call it "a great Demo
cratic victory" but it is a victory
won at the sacrifice Of every honest
principle of American citizenship.
Athens Athenian.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18

Ten thousand shame that there
are democratic and mugwump pa
pers in this fair land that joyfully
herald this sad fact las ray othope
for the taxpayers" All patriotic
hearts desire to support these totter-
ing forms as long as there is life in
them and desire them to live as long
as they can il it costs thousand
times what it does. But in these
times OF Democratic rule "the moth
OF avarice and canker Of greed are
eating into the hearts OF some OF
this generation to cause it to be
thus unmindtul Of these men.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
ACCORDING to the way wages hay

ACCORDING to the way wages have
decreased during the time since
Cleveland was elected, even if there
IS no further decrease and wages re-
main the same as at present, il
5 means that the people have billion
and a half less Of money earned and
sthat much less to spend or save each
year, and, consequently, by that
much the United States has been
/, impoverished by our glorious Demo
cratic change" Don't you wan,
.another four years of it?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
ABOUT. SELLING OUT.


There has been . great deal said
by papers on both sides ofthe Houk-
Gibson fight as to the part the
Knoxville Tribune is taking in the
fight and both sides have accused
the Tribune of selling to the other.
We have never done this and We
think such talk is all stuff and nom
sense and our brethren ought to be
ashamed of. themselves for saying
such a thing. 1t isn't very often a
newspaper sells to any man or fact
ion ofmen. Such . thing is very
rare. But every election we hear
of some paper being accused Of SELL
ing. Who is to blame for this? No
one but that class of papers which is
ready to explain the position of an
other paper that is opposing them
by saying there has been sale.
We don't believe the Tribune would
sell its influence to either Republi-
can candidate. 1t is to our mind an
honest Democratic paper and if our
Republican editors can imagine
themselves in the Tribune's position
what do they think would be their
course under the circumstances! 1t
we happened to be sharp enough we
would do as the Tribune does for it
would be our mission to annoy the
other side as much as possible and if
we could stir up big rumpus in the
camp Of the opposition we would
| think we had accomplished some
thing Of our mission as partisan
paper.
| All of the Tribune's editorials
along this line have been written in
a sarcastic way and have been cal
culated to bear hard on the weaker
points Of both candidates for all mon
have their weak points. The best
way for Republicans to do if they Dc
not wish to help the Tribune along
in its design to create greater dis.
turbance in our ranks is to look q,
its position in the right manner-fol
We all have sense enough to see THU
land then be honest about it, le,
let the Tribune FIRE away, but don.
help scatter its seeds Of discord b,
republishing its articles. And
brother, for the sake Of the honor O
the press, don't accuse every paper
that don'tagres with you Of selling
out, for true editors who recognize
the responsibility Of their profession
do not and cannot sell, If it wa,
our rule to accuse those of this gross
crime who we knew were guilty VIZ
would the sooner purge ourselves o
this sin, but as long as We make
these wholesale accusations so Ions
will there be among US few who
are low enough to do such thing
for The guilty will suffer no more
than the innocent who are placed
along in the same class by misguided
party zeal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18

WE know it is too bad to worry q
fallen enemy, but we can't help re-
winding our good Democratic
Sbrethren in this part of the country
s that there has been since November
S, 1892, decrease in labor of 81
sper cent. and decrease in wages Of
693 per cent. as result of the
t'change" they voted for last year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18

IT did ones heart good to sit in
! the M. E. Conference at this place
and hear the true sentiments Of 10y.
atty to the old flag and interest in
the welfare of the nationssxpressed
By alEsof that grand body of men,
who have left good impression on
the people Of Maryville. May they
come again is our wish.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
FROM 600 reports from Al differ

FROM 600 reports from Al differ.
sent states we find that the average
rate of wages of all hands was S1.05
during the week ending November
5, 1892, just prior to the election Of
President Cleveland and the present
Congress The average earnings OF
all hands throughout the country
, had been reduced So 20 during the
Meek ending September 2, 1893.