davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-07
1ttfer WaDor ais gtlber11amte.

Garter s.. Sarrtion lift in Der SiIberfraee
Elm mtrrfopftger Oemagoge uno bat ii6 altcb
aus oieiem @runbe gegen @lepelatb's lebte
Observation-Disclosures ldn9cre Belt
beftig geitrdubt.
@r mag es in bieier Srage fir feline Ser
1pn balten tpie ct piQ. Qber ais anttLtcber
8ertreter ether Stabt, bcret 8epolferung
it unoebeurer Wtebrsabl Die GtnItellun9 Der
Sil6eretntdufe ~nerlan9t uno IN ber per@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-07

NatirLib miro bic 2ebre ni6ts belfen.
Gs miro itets ne6en ber Menge f~letnerer
cine Nn5a6l GROCER unb periuc8ener Spieler
an Ser 8Drie 9eben, oon Oenen eint9e Die
@ernunft Da6cn merben, itcb rc6t5eittg auz
riid8u3ieben, Die grOBere 3abl aber burcb's
Spiel umfont11en nir0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
PERSONAL.

I. H. Mickey, of Billings. is in the CITY.
j. w. Hamilton, of Missoula, Ia at Thu
Helena.
Thomas Weir, of Granite. is at The
Helena.
j.. NJ. Garlic. Of Cascade, was in town
yesterday.
D. G. Howard, of Logan. was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. I. E. Collins. OF Grent Falls, is at
Thu Helena.
William Moore, Of Neihart, is at the
Grand Central.
q. H. Fairohild, of Missoula, is at the
Grand Central.
w. A. Smith. Of Martinsdale. is at the
Grand Central.
L. s. Butcher and Mrs. Butcher. of Black
foot, are in town.
G. w. Lands. of Ogden. has arrived in
Helena and will become manager OF the
insurance Office of Richards e. Lewis in this
city.
Mrs. Rev. S. Z. Snider was summoned to
appear as u witness in behalf of the United
States i'll Fargo, N. d., on the 5.h inst. She
will leave on the Sd via the Northern Pa
citic. F'om Fargo she will go east to visit
her old home near Pittsburgh, and will not
return before conference.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01

Total for the loading cities OF the United
States, March 30, WINS 81, 050, 1858. coo, a decrease oil
80 Dor cont compared with the Same week last
yenr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01

SHERlFF's sALE-I p, sALvAIL. PLAIN
~ till, VS.: Charles .. Newbury. Flora New
bury. alfred Eourke, b. 6. Clarke, b. Brown
and Napoleon salvail. defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree OF Foreclosure and sale issued out Of the
district court of the First Judicial district of the
snd t q Monta nn ~ n ana 1ott to G. the county OF Lewis
1893. in the above entitled action. wherein J. b.
snlyail, the above named plaintiff. obtained a
a~gainst Charles b. Newbury, Flora Newbury,
Alfred Ponrke, q. {. Clarke. B. Brown and Ma
poleon salysil defendants, on the 10th day Of
sides interest. costs AID attorneys fees, which
said decree wss. on tho 10th day of March. A.
p; 1893. recorded in Judgment book No.
manaed to soil iii that certain lot. p Soe or
parcel Of land, situate, lying and being in the
and bounaa afs AND d desc Ias.s as f s,n,s %. to.Wi i
The east thirty five 1851 feet of lot numbered
fourteen 40 in blsok 20 Of hlnke's addition
lows, to wit: Beginning At the corner Of lots
No. !. End II. in block i, on north side Of
north along the line between said lots az and 1l
one hundred t1OO) feet to the northeast corner Of
taid lot number fourteen 40, thence west along
thirty-hvs l3h) feot to a point; thence south one
lnndred 600 feet to a point on the north lima
OF said fif h avenue; thence ea.t alorg tho
north line of said 18th avenue thirty i've (35)
feet to the place of beginning: rs said lot and
block arc more particularly described upon the
official plat of said Blale's addition on hls in
| ew 8 ana Clarke county, Montana, being the
Same premises mentioned and described in the
said mortgage now duly of record in the Office
Of the aid clork and recorder upon page 24t Of
book A. of mortgages, of the records of said
county.
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, Embellishments and appur ennnces there
unto belonging or in any wise appertsining.
lublic notice is hereby given. that on Satur-
day. the LIST day of April, A. D.. 1893, at IL
court house, Helena, Lewis and Clarke county.
Montana, | will, in obedience to said order of sals
and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the above
described property. or so much thereof as may
he necessary TO satisfy said Judgment. with in
,erest and costa. to the highest and best bidder.
for cash in hand.
Given under my hand. this nth day of March.
A.. u. 1888.
CHARLES u. CURTIS. Sheriff.
by FRED L. Hoss, Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
BANK %CLEARINGS.
business Done During tho Past Week In
he Money Centers.

New YonK, March 81. Tho following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the bank
clenrings for the week ending March 80, with
percentage Of increase or decrease compared
with the corresponding week of lRst xanr:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
Big Dividend Payers.

NEW YORK, March 3l.-The Engineering
and Mining Record publishes a table of
dividends paid by mining companies in
Ma, oh. and also since Jan. 1. Thirty-eipht
companies are included in the list. Ihey
paid in March $500. 2b0. and since Jan. l,
s.. 370.420. In the column for the quarter
the Nollie Gibson leads. with $3.50. 600, with
tho other large dividend pnyers in tho fol-
lowing order: Minnesota Iron company.
$4,000; Quincy. OF Michigan. $3.50, 900;
Bi- Metallic. of Montana. T120. 600; DAILY. OF
Utah. SIP 600. and the Copper Qeen. of
Arizona. and the DeIsmar. Of Idaho. $780,
600 each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
THE PROVIDER.

The Candy department as
usual is overlooking with
seasonable goods. No other
house in town can keep
pace with the market as we
do. Easter eggs are Of
course the attraction to-day.
We have many kinds from
Ioc to So a dozen. Bananas
are received by express
daily and are always sold at
least Is per cent below the
Helena price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
From Mrs. Henry Ward Reechcr.
40 ORANGE STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. !
Fab II 1000 7

TUD, IT, IS9U,
II have used ALLcocK's PLAsrEEs for some
years for myself and family. and. as far as
able, for the many suffers who come to us for
assistance, and have found them a genuine
relief for most of the aches and pains
which flesh is heir to. l have used Ar
COCKS FLAsTERs for all kind of lamenoss
and accute pain. and by frequent expe,i.
ments. find that they can control MANY
cases not noticed by your circulars.
1.-The above Is tho only testimonial l have
ever given in favor OF any plaster, and if
my nnmo has been used to recommend nnv
other it IL without my authority or sane
tiou. Mrs. HENRY WARD BEEcurR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01

Which Road Makes the Quickest Timo to
Chicago?
The Great Northern makes quicker time
to st. PAUL and points east thereof than
any other line.
And is the only line which makes the
run to Chicago in two nights; others all
use three nights.
b. II. LANGLEY. G. T. A..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
Excursion to Salt Lake.

April 2 and 5 the Union Pacific will sell
round-ttip tickets to Salt Lake and return,
account dedication Of the Mormon temple,
tickots good for return any time within the
final limit. April 20. at rate OF $22 from
Garrison and $50. 10 from Butte. Tickets
on sale No. "a North Main street, Helena.
II. o. WILSON. Freight and Pass. Agent.
Table linens of all kinds at prices that will
astonish you can now DO seen at Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01

We have a complete line
of Ferry's Garden and
Flower seeds. That means
you can find aythinng you
need in seeds on our coun-
terS. ....
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
Arrivals at tho Grand Central
A rriyals at The HeIen,.

A W Sanborn. Silver John r Parks. Helena
Ii Ebrenfurd. San Fran j W Hamilton Mis-
CISCO sunla
Thos Weir, Granite EN- nicso. Chicago
Il w White, Jr, New d Hirschfeld, Cincin-
York natl
w II Herbss. Bat more Geo Eully. Boston
X s Mcbride, Tacoma Geo b Smith, San
Neil Macarthur. st al francisco ~
Carl Potter. Chicago II l. Beuson Greo.
Ihos Rutledge, treat Falls ~
rails I II Collins. Great
Is c kingsbury, Spo- Falls ~
kane horthrop. st Paul
IL IL GuerIn, Boston A + Hoyle, Chicago
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
RuoklOnss ArDI0n Saliva

Tho Best Salvo In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Gores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fovsr
6orss, letter. Chappsd Hands. Chilblains,
Corns II all Skin Eruptions, and poal-
lively curos Pilas or no none required. Ii
10 guaranteed to give perfect Satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 2b cents por box.
For sale BY II. NJ. PArchcn d Co. ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01

No Helena concern has ever
carried as large a stock of staple
silver-plated ware as we do.
While we have everything in
silverWare we make a special
feature of Knives, Forks,
Spoons etc. In buying such
articles great are should be
exercised to get goods from
reliable manufacturers. No
chances are taken in buying
from us as we handle only the
best and never misrepresent
quality
We will sell you Rogers' Triple Plated
Knives and Forks. the Knife plated on Steel
and the Fork on the best Nickle Silver for
81. 80 per set of e knives and Forks. Rogers
Triple Platedj1e ca Spoons, per dozen. So SO.
Dessert Spoons. per dozen, SIS. Table
Spoons, Per dozen. $7. Butter Knives. nc.
Sugar Shells, 40c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01
Tirst National Bank

OF HELENA. MONT.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $4,000 900.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $1,000 o
Designated Depository ct the
United States.
Interest Allowci on Time Deposits.
General banking i~uainess Iransacted, ~
safely Deposit Boxes Tor Ronk
Dircctorss
II. W. KNIGHT. ,s"i ,
z. II, KLE1NsCIiMIDT go. Ass st.at G"shter
GEO. IL. HlLhI........S Second Assistant Cashier
GRANVILLE etaart. ..ttookgrowep
!" w. :, 50. Merchant
=; !; nrtin ..........Clars Conrad Curtin
9 n. Allen Mining and stooEerowcr
A. NJ. Holtsr..........A. III. Hotter hardware Co
Annotated Banks:
Northwt Stern National Bank .. Great Tnls
First National MjssnuDa
First National Butte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01

We have several patterns Of
Decorated Dinner Ware that
we are closing at the price Of
the cheapest grade of white
goods. We do this because we
need the room for new patterns
and want to get rid Of the old
ones quick. They are just the
thing to match up your supply
with after the winters wear and
tear. Perhaps we can match
your set exactly, perhaps not,
but we car certainly find you
something similar. Come in
and look them oyer, there's not
a piece among them that is not
useful and a bargain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01

When you think of spring medicine, how
quickly Hoods sarssparilla comes into your
mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
THE TOMB OF CLEOPATRA.
To the Editor of The Tribune


Sir: A communication came TO me yesterday from
a distinguished archaeologist in Cairo. in which II
is stated that the supposed discovery OF the onbs
of Alexander the Great and OF Cleopatra, given
to the public by Greek named Joanldes. Is false
in every particular.
The writer accompanied by Mr.. Bats. OF the
museum at Alexandra, visited the place in Alex
andria and found few poor but intact tOmbs Of
the Polemaic period. which contained jars that
had upon them Greek Inscriptions. History tells
that the body Of Alexander brought TO
Alexandra and deposited in the tombs Of the king
the one which formed portion Of the Palace
Soma. Strabo makes mention of the removal OF
buried and the substitution Of another % gass.
chapel. in which the body OF this great king
Arab tradition reported the tomb of Alex
the Soma. and the authority Of Arab tradition can
not always be relied upon. 1t Is reasonable 10 in
fer that the body OF so great king. II placed in
of gold glass. must have been incased In
outer sarcophagus of stone for at that time
the arts of sculpture and of cutting hard stones
were much practised at any previous period,
and violations Of tOmbs were uncommon. The
tombs of Alexander and Cleopatra therefore
among the hidden relies of Egypt. and 1t is the
work of the Egypt Exploration Fund yet TO make
the discovery CHARLES W. DARLING.
Utica, ~ y. Nov Is. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
W.INT SECRETARY MORTON EENOrED.
RESOLUTIONS or THE HATIoXAL GRANGE TO
III SENT TO THE PRESIDENT

rrsOTl-Ti0Ns Or THE NATIONAL GRANGE TO
rr sent 70 THE PRESIDENT.
Syracuse y. y nov. - CSpcciaD.-Th" National
Grange of the Patrons Of Husbandry. composed
of delegates from thiry-nve States. representing
over lOC0cD organized farmers. to-day unanimously
adopted tho following report:
your Committee Good Of the order. to whom
were referred the resolutions o. Enterprise Pomona
Grange o: California. and Hope Grange. or New
York In reference 10 the language used by the
Hon j. Sterling Morton Secretary Of Agriculture.
in his speech at Chicago At meeting OF the Words
Congress when he. In language unbecoming gen
tleman much less 10 a high official no less than
a member OF the Presidents Cabinet. condemned
and censurcd all farmers organizations. and spe-
officially mentioning the oranges. In the following
Language. to W.T.: That the most nsidious and de-
structivc foe TO the farmer Is the professional
farmer. the promoter Of oranges and alliances. who
for political purposes farms the farmer That he
will not succeed better by forming oranges and
alliances which generally seek to attend to some
other business than fsrming-oaer the following
''Re solved That so far as the Grange is con
corncd there is not one word OF truth In what the
Honorable Secretary has said about II: but. on the
contrary II is strictly non-partFan ana tends by
all its teachnss ana rrincpiss to educ"ts and ele-
iu hi. profession b, teschlns he rnost aoproved
methods Of agriculture and In the marketing Of the
produce Of the farm. and In wisey using the money
hon Of ,hc farmer better and ncres iRc In
tc.,iscnce end happiness OF the farmer and his
family:
"Kesolved. That in giving, utlerancc to this cal
umny the falsity OF which the Secretary mus; have
known or couii have known had he taken IN"
pains to inform himself. he hls proven himself un-
worthy OF the high petition he holds.
'EesOlVed. That the President Of the United
States owes IT to the farmers OF America the larg-
est agricultural Nation In the world and the larg-
eat single inirr.s; In the United States, that they
should have Secretary OF Agriculture In syinpa-
INV with this great interest We believe fl to b..
the imperative duty Of the President Immediately
10 take steps Secretary OF Agriculture
who shall be In accord with that interest
'.Resolved. That the Master and Secretary OF
the National Grange. over their official signatures
transmit the President Of the United States tho nc
tIon OF the Grange relative TO the expressed CON
tempt Of the Hon J. Sterling Morton. Secretary
OF Agriculture for all farmers organizations and
the Patrons of Husbandry especially"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
4 NONARCHICAL POLICY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: BY what authority does Mir. CIeVc'a'' -,
our Navy 10 carry out a scheme arrahse' -
by himself and Secretary? The Navy was pau .o'
by the people and Congress. as the people > 'eP
sentative should certainly be the only parry "'''
can grant permission for its use to BACK uP p
determined line of policy adopted by the ftesi'e''
only. Mr. Cleveland claims that he Is rsh'''s
wrong, that the Harrison Administration "ep'
the Queen Of Hawaii and nausurated the Pie'e"'
Provisional Government He proposes 10 "ep
the present Government and restore the Vuee"' 90
far as deposing and restoring goes. ne Is "o"S
exactly what he claims the Harrison Ani"i'
ton had right to doevi1ently workihs o'' ~
theory that two wrongs make right. nu' e We
evidence of Minister Stevens. VINO was ~. lion
witness, proves that the Harrison Aimlnis.n ,an,
did depose restore any style OF eovt h -
In Hawaii. Those Of the residents mere WI" ,bem
sessed thinking faculties resolved to Tree ~
selves from control by the brute portion an, ~.
ceeded in doing go. Mr.. Cleveland proposes W 'e
store the brute element To power again T., 4, old
Now. If there Is anything un-A american t,,.a,and
should know this If he don't, then , m1ne' A.
should tell him in unmistakablc Engish' ~,
Cleveland evidently designs this action OF hls W
coup detat. He should remember that CVuP
d'etats not popular in a free couh'i! In irs,i
and that they sometimes recoil on their ,I'stl-
gators. We want none of them attempted NJ a. =.
The people demand that their representatives, u,
they and not the one-nan power shall dictate our
p'"''' 'o'" 'O''' anu G. T. LOWELL.
Mount Vernon ~ v Nov. l.. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
REFORM OF THE JURY SYSTEM.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | beg to suggest plan when mas occufreu
10 me for increasing the efficiency OF the july
system of this city and greatly relieving the Dur
dens of persons liable to jury duty. and at the
same time very largely increasing the Repuphcah
vote or at least the vote of thoughtful and con-
seryatve men who are in favor of good ana honest
government.
1t is a we-known fact that there are thousands
of qualified voters in this city who refrain from
registering or voting. under the belief that the
Jury lists are largely made up from the registry
of voters after every election. and consequently
be subjected to jury duty, which they otherwise
hone TO escape Under the present law citizen
can only be compelled to serve twelve court Gays
in each Jury year. l would suggest that the law
be so amended to provide that all citizens be-
tween the ages of twenty -one and seventy years
and otherwise liable to service who shall vote at
regular elections shall be required to serve Twelve
court DAYS at present and that all VINO 40 not
vote shall be liable twenty-four days of service,
unless they present sufficient excuse 10 the court
when called to serve.
IL the Republican party is properly reorganzed
and strengthened. it will be a very simple mat1er
to ascertain all the legal voters In each election ais
trct. and to report the names OF those VINO 40 not
vote. Ii seems that large class OF very
intelligent non-voters would thus be brought 20
be so many jurors the list that they would not
be called upon TO serve every year as al present.
The Republican party has nothing to rear from
complete vote of the people. 1t is the neglect OF
a large number of voters 10 exercise their right
which allows the present party to remain In power.
as the vicious and criminal classes can always De
New-York. Nov. A. 1885 "ELECTOR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
WORKING On PARTY RrORiANIZATirN.
SEVERAL PLAN, DISCUSSED BY THE StE~cOM
MITTEE WHICH HAS CHARGE or
TIL: NATTER.

The subcommittee on reorganization oil the COM
mittee appointed the last meeting of the Re-
publican County Committee TO reorganiZe the ~
publican party in this city met at the Kepupicah
club last night to consider plans for comple'"
change OF policy and plan Of operation for the ne
pubcans of this city hereafter. Those VINO at
tended the meeting Ehu Root, 'orneHus
y. Bliss. Colonel George Bliss, Edward Lauter-
bach General Horace Porter. George W. Lyon ana
Hiram Merritt. The members of the committee
got together soon after O'Clock and they RENAME"
in consultation until nearly midnight
Several plans for "A reorganization or thc So",It,
organization were taken up ana discussed pu'
nothing definite was agreed upon. Nhe election us.
trct system seemed To meet the most approval pu.
there are objections to II which make II difncuU NJ
this time to operate y partisan Tollce Bosrn ct'
chang, the election districts each yea: so that te
captaln of a district may find himself among
strangers AT the nest election. Another meeting VI
the committee will be held Saturday AFTERNOON
al the clubhouse. In the mean time nc indivihusi
members OF IL viii discuss With Republicans IN All
Iar:s Of the city the various plans which we're pro
posed last night. The members OF the COMMITTEE
were lei to believe last night that the county
Committee and the various district leaders ~ouiu
not oppose any plan of reorganization when the
committee finally adopt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
LOUISIANA LOTTERY HOyESr BY CONTRAST.

Chicago Nov 22.-.Iudge Grosscup to-day I'm the
Federal Court charged the jury that has been
listening TO the trial Of the officers end directors
OF the Guarantee Investment Company. indicted for
using the mails In the interest OF lottery scheme
in such n manner that the representatives Of the
Investment Company and kindred concerns who
thronqed the courtroom grew FESTIVE flushed In
their faces held whispered consultations and de-
clared in low tones that verdict OF guilty would
no found AGAINST OF the Defendants The
Judge aracterized the Guarantee Investment Com
panv's rncthods OF doing business al iiIcgitmate
md said that their spells we're nothing shor; OF
public plumber. COMPARED 10 their operations the
fbn louisiana were honest and Respectable
This afternoon the jury returned a verdict nnd-
inc President Mcdonald. Secretary Stevenson and
wr ne Scherngen and Director b. J. Johnson
chilly stevenson and Scheringen were held in
{, co houd and President Mcdonald I'm IL ooo mi
Decenbrr Z when they Will be sentenced The
nenaitv is a fine OF not more than $500 or imprson-
p,,ant ~ moi more than one year. or both