davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23
Goinr East-Saya Tina.

Going 10 Chicago mud east your short
quick route 10 via st. Paul and 1.-THE North
weston Line" Leave Butte Gao 4. M.
Helena 1915 a. m. to-day. ronch 81. Paul
G:b5 O. NJ. second day, connecting with fast
day train of Tho Northwestern Line"
leayiuR 81. Paul 800 a. IN. daily and arsiv-
ing Chicago 1886 p. m. same day. making
less than sixty-three hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena, which 10
several hours less time than vim any othcr
line to Chicago.
This D:85 =. m. arrival in Chicago insures
connection With all tho principal lines from
Chicago east, and '"The Northwestern
Line" is tho only line from st. Paul that
makes oil Of these connections In Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23
-EW SIOUX
CITY ROUTE
EA0T

Passengers for the East from
Helena and other western points
will find the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. not only desirable
as to time and equipment. but one
of the most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn
Palace City OF the world; Dubuque
the handsome Key City of Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, q new manufac-
turing city. that has become a
world within itself" and Chicago,
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder OF the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train between Sioux City and Chi.
cago, and with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains al
Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23
Bueklsn's Arnica sa,ve

The Best Salve in The world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains.
COINS and all Skin Eruptions. and POSI-
lively cures Piles or no money required. II
- guaranteed to give perfect satisfaotion,
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per box.
For sale BY H. Ii. Parchen d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23
list.
TUFTS PILLS in use Thirty years.
Not In Favor OF Re.renohment

MADRID. March 2l.-The minister of ma.
rine, Admiral Cerkera. resigned his port.
folio on tho ground that he cannot agree
with the proposals of his colleagues in the
cabinet for retrenchment. Premier sapas,a
will assume temporarily the duties of tho
marine ministry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23

SHERIFF'B SALE-THE FIRST NATIONAL
Paynter and Jennie l.. Paynter. defendants.
Under and BY virtue Of an order of sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale issued ont of the
district court Of the First Judicial district of the
state OF Montana, in and for tho county of Lewis
and Clarke. on the Sd day of n arch. A. u.
kirst National bank of Helena. tho above named
plaintiff. obtained n Judgment and decree of
foreclosure and sale against Woodman =.
l%aynter and Jennie l.. Payntcr. Defendants,
on the LIST day Of March, A. d, 1893.
for the sum Of 100000 o. besides interest,
D.. 1893, recorded In Judgment book No.
HI of said court, Mt page =. | am com
manded TO sell all that certain lot. piece or
parcel OF and, situate. lying and being in tho
county OF Lewis and Clarke. state of Montana.
! OTIS number thirty taol and thirty-one (sl) in
biock number twentr-nine (2W of the city of
Helena. county OF Lewis and Clarke, state of
Montana. ss said lots and block are numbered
and designated on tho plat Of the original
townsits of said oity.
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, Establishments and appur enanccs there
unto belonging or in any wise appsrtaining.
ubllo notice 10 hereby given. that on Fri
day, the 2ith day of n arch. 4. ID 1893, at 10
o'clock m. OF that day, at the front door OF tho
court honse. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana, | will, in obsdience to said ordor Of sale
Gnd decree OF foreclosure and sal', sell the above
deacribcu property, or so much thereof ms may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment. with in
terest and coats, to tho his hest and best bidder,
Tor cash in hand.
Given under my hand, this Sd day of March.
A. ID. 1893.
CHARLES D. CURTIS ehorif.
by FRED f. 1 oss. Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-23
LETTERS.

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena. Mont, postoffice
en- March %, 1893. In calling for them
please say advertised"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-17

welcome from the Worlds Fair authori-
ties, the city government and the local
branch of the association, and responses
were made by Governor Peck, of Wiscon-
sin, and Byron j. Price, national presi-
dent. The Glee club of the state univer-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-17

slty or wisconsin furnished the music for
the occasion.
Major NJ. p. Handy made one of his
characteristic speeches welcoming the ed
itors for the Worlds fair authorities. He
said he had met them all at least by cor
respondence, and then he referred to the
services rendered to the fair by the press
of the country. j. w. Scott, of the Chi
cago Herald, was introduced president
of the American Publishers association.
Mr.. Scott said he was not sure but that
the country press was more powerful than
that of the cities. He said he was of the
opinion that the country press was in IA
vor of ali open fair on Sunday, not with
the machinery in motion, but with the
grounds open to the public. Those who
wished could cover their exhibits. This
sentiment received vigorous applause from
the audience.
Governor Peck made few remarks, the
annual address was delivered by G. c. Mat
thews, editor of the Memphis Appeal-Ava-
lanche, and then Past President Cappeller,
of Mansfield, o., presented to President
Price a gavel. Mr.. Cappeller's speech was
a felicitous one. He reminded the associa-
tion of their visit to the Dutch Flat and
Gold Run mines, where they saw gold
taken from the earth and refined-in fact,
all the various mining processes. The pro-
duct of all the processes. a bar of pure gold,
was presented to the association, and at his
suggestion that gold was worked into the
gavel, which was made wholly of California
products.
Mr.. Cappeller described the emblem of au-
thority. The head was made of man
zanita wood. \ gold band encircles the
center, having that fact inscribed. Upon
a band around one end is an inscription
stating that the gold of which the band is
made was taken from the God Run mines,
May %, 1892. Upon band around the
other end is presented to the President,
w. 5 Cappeller, in Trust for that Body
1.-THE association, by Messrs. Gould aid
Doolittle, on Behalf of the State Miners
Association The handle is of orange
wood, with two bands, one bearing the in
scription: a drop of ink makes millions
think" and the other AN honest newspa-
per is the noblest work of man"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-17

the afternoon III any part or the building.
The Worlds Fair was the principal attrac-
tion. Lille DevereauX Blake, of New
York, read a paper i'll the afternoon before
the congress in the Woman's building at
the fair. The subject was "Our Forgotten
Foremothers," but the attendance was not
large on account of the sessions in the down
town art palace. The night sessions began at
7:45 o'clock in the palace. In the hall of
Columbus Mrs. Mary Putnam jacob, of
New York, spoke on Woman in Science;"
Augusta Cooper Bristol, of New Jersey,
on "WOman the New Factor in Industrial
Economics" In the hail of Washington,
Julia Ward Howe, of Massachusetts,, and
Kate Tupper Galpin, of California, spoke.
Hall No. was devoted to the Order of the
Eastern Star.
Report congresses were he'd in halls
and %. Ten societies were represented in
these halls whose objects ranged from anti
opium to sociology. TheNational Council
OF Women held forth in hall g. where the
time was occupied in addresses by the pres
ldents of fifteen societies, amongst them
Sorosis and the National American Woman
Suffrage association. Hall contained the
international committee of young women's
Christian associations. addresses being de-
ivered by Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson,
of Detroit, and Mrs. William Boyd Of
Kansas City. During the day the National
Christian League for Social Purity held
short session
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-17

meeting of the directors. Most of the di-
rcctors We're dissatisfied with the plan
adopted at their previous meeting, by
which it was proposed to open the grounds
Sundays while closing all buildings con-
tanning exhibits. This latter action was
practically unanimous. but two directors
out of thirty-six voting against the propo-
sition.
Must Have the Fair Open.
BY the terms of the resolution adopted
the Machinery hall will be closed down on
Sunday, but in every other respect the fair
will be open in all departments Except
possibly the government buiiding) the
same as on secular days. But 81 Icy, l2O of
the appropriation originally made by con-
Sress has been turned over to the exposi-
ton company and this amount is to be re-
turned to the national treasury after the
debts of the exposition have been paid.
A rule embodying these points will be sub
mitted to the national commission for ap-
proval. What action this body will take
is problematical, as a mere working quo
rum of the members is at present in the
city. In any event it is the evident pur-
pose of the local directors to open the fair
Sundays, even at the expense of a rupture
with the national body.
spikinS Some Sabbatarian Guns.
The-price of admission on Sunday is 50
cents, the same as charged during the
weeks. Sabbatarians are disarmcd of their
most effective arguments against a seven
day fair by several clauses in the rules
adopted. One OF these provides for hold
ing religious services at the park each sun
day in Choral and Festival halls. Eminent
preachers will be invited to conduct the
services Choral hall seats about 1000
persons and Music hall perhaps $500.
More important, however, than this condi-
tion are those relating to the operation of
machinery and the working of employees
on Sunday The rule declares that the
machinery shall be stopped and that no
employees except those actually needed to
protect the property and perserve the pub
lie peace shall do any work on Sunday and
that those employees who work on that day
shall be given n day of rest during the
week.
Norway's Building Dedicated.
This morning the Norway building was
dedicated. At 8 O'Clock a procession
formed at Scandia hall, on Ohio street and
marched to the fair grounds and to the
building. Royal Commissioner General
Charles Ravn made short address, which
was followed by Norwegian music. The
following officials We're present: Charles
Ravn, royal commissioner general; Annas
G. Il. Berle, secretary royal commission;
5. y. Buch. commissioner of fish and fish
cries; Otto Sinding, commissioner of fine
arts; Torolf PrytZ, commissioner of manu-
factures; \. Kjelland, architect to the
roy al commission. !. X. Boyesen, chairman
local committee; o. \. Thorp, secretary
committee. After the exercises the party
dispersed and spent the remainder of the
day visiting the various departments of
the fair, giving special attention to Nor
ways exhibits, which are very complete.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-17
DEFIANT CHICAGO.
Will Open Worlds Fair Gates
on Sunday,
COMMISSION OR NO COMMISSION,

"Details of the Directory's Action,
Adopted with Bat Two Dissenting Votes
Norway Dedicates Building-The
Editors Begin Their work-Proceed-
inGs of theWomen's Gatherings.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE directors of the
Worlds Columbian exposition have decided
to abrogate their contract with congress
by which they bound themselves to close
the fair on Sunday in consideration of an
appropriation of $500, 900. The money
will be returned to the government, and
hereafter the fair will be opened Sundays.
This course was decided upon at special
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-17
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago

CHICAGO. May IL.
Following We're the quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat, May. opened
'-fAr, closed .;'l2c. July. opened &c, closed
:G@s;; September, openet 19c. closed 1855.
Corn-May, opened 4=:sc. closed 45c; July.
opened $3.50, closed 4334c; september, opened
closed -s5s; July. opened 2g5sc, closed
2s3sc; September, opened .G5zc. closed &c
Pork-May. opened S3c.35. closed S2J.G0; July,
opened S@o.7O, closed S2o.@O. September.
opened $1,000, closed $1,000
Live stock. The prices at tie Union
Stock yards today ranged follows:
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day lO,000;
quality better; market active and prices 1Oc
higher; all parties buying; left over .,0J0:
sales ranged at s5.l011.55 pigs, S..aG1GO
light, S7.:n1'.3j rough packing, S7-3I97.65
mixed, and Ss.iOGs.I5 heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day
400; quality fair market opened active on
local and shipping account; prices steady
natives but Texans easy: quotations
ranged at S5.iO96tO choice 10 extra shipping
steers, S42bLi'd fair 10 good, S3 $ - COM
mon to medium do, $50 lilo butchers steers,
S2.9UGs3.9J stockcrs, S3.9JLi.5j feeders. Sl.151t
2.G0 cows, S5.5oBi.l5 heitcrs. S2.2Jap375 bulls.
calves
Sheep-Es;imated receipts for the day 900:
quality fair; market rather active and prices
steady; quotations ranged at $3.50 q
500 per 100 lbs westerns, S5.511G-OJ natives.
GJ4-OO per head.
Produce: ButteT-Fancy separator, &c, per
lb: fancy dairy, 24lJ c; packing stock, 100
l'c. Eggs-tresh stock, lflsc per doz. Live
pOultry-Chickens i per ID; turkeys, choice
hens, 14c; young toms, l2lS lgl3c; ducks, 121s
l5c; geese, S3.Oo05.O0 per doz. Potatoes
Bur rbanks, 656E70c per bu; Hebrons, 65867c:
Peerless, CSC; Rose, 6S170c for seed. Apples
Poor to common stock, Sl3s per Dbl; fair
to good, S225QI2.75; fancy, s.. Honey-White
clover in lib sections, ls3lSc per 10; broken
comb, lOc; dark comb, good condition, lQ1tl4c:
extracted, 6G>Sc.
New York.
NEW YORK. May 10.
Wheat-July, so 1-l6GsO5sc; August, slI59
sl94c; September. IS 1-l69SS3sc; December. s6IS
Csc. Rye-Quiet and firm; western, 64S
&c. Barley-Out of season. Corn-No. =
firmer; quiet; May, 5lG5ll4c; June, 5014G503sc;
July, 5O14G5Ossc: August, 5034c: September.
5lssc; No. 9, 52G5314c. Oats-No. 2, dull
and steady; July, 35c; state, 40I49c: west.
ern, 56G49c. Pork-Quiet and easy; old
mess, se0.75; new mess, S215o. Lard-Quiet;
steam rendered, SlL05.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-17

women preferred to SUSAN b. ANTHONY.
visit in the warm corridors and reception
room on the main floor. The disciples of
dress reform We're omnipresent, headed by
May Wright Sewall of indianapolis. Susan
Is. Anthony was another figure constantly
followed by hundreds ef eyes. The arrival
of the countess of Aberdeen was greeted
with an informal reception.
The two large meetings in Columbus and
Washington halls were centers of general
interest. Here discussions embracing the
whole range of woman's development were
in progress most of the day. Among the
department congresses the most interest
ing was that at which dress reform was
discussed and exemplified. The other
halls scattered around the building con-
tanned audience small in number and de-
voted to narrower fields of work. Many
of the delegates tried to divide their at
tention equally and make round of the
attractions. Shortly after noon the busi-
ness of the session was completed and the
separate audiences merged into a great re-
ception in the corridors on the main floor
There was an illustration of the ",uling
passion" when May Wright Sewall ap-
peared on the platform of Wash
ington ball to call the meeting to
order Instantly every eye was turned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-17
The Local Markets.
6 RAIN, ETC,

GRAIN, ETC.
Whea-Ti1.6c.
COrl-401l46c.
Oats-S0G32c
Hay-Timothy. S12 90; upland, S1O1I1; slough
S9. 90; baled, SiO.O01sl1 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair 10 choice, a0G, e2t; creamery, a6c.
Eggs Fresh, IiS.--
Poultry-Chickens, 12Ec; turkey. IN
ducks. 12Ic; geese, 1Oc.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples-S4 90 per Dbl.
Potatoes-SJlq3c
Onions-SI 60 per Dbl.
Turnips-60c per bu.
STOCK,
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steer,
94Hc; COWS and neifere, 2MI3Ac calves
4G5c
Hogs-7G7t9c.
Sheep-45L5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-17

quarters. Thousands
of women attended
the different sections
of the congress, and
the devotees of almost
every special line OF
work found a pro-
gramme prepared to
their taste. Wrapped
in heavy cloaks the
delegates seemed pre-
pared to encounter
Chicago's changeable
weather. Most e the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-17
The Weather We Nav Expect.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following
the weather indications for twenty-four hours
from p. III. yesterday. For MichiGan-Fair
weather; slowly rising temperature; north
westerly winds, becoming variable. For Indi-
ana and IllinoiS-Eair weather: slowly rising
temperature; northwesteCly winds, becoming
variable. For Iowe-Fair, warmer weather;
southcasterly winds. For Wisconsin-Fair,
warmer weather; variable winds, becoming
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-17
EDITORS GET THEIR WORK.

Opening Proceedings of the National Edi-
torial Association
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE 900 or more edi-
itors who have been fiocking to the city for
the last few days to attend the ninth an
nual convention of the National Editorial
association, have held their first formal
session in the parlors of the Hotel Mecca.
The editors were given a hearty greeting OF
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-17

in her dire tion. She
wore n short-skirted reform
costume! And many were
the remarks, criticisms and
comments that costume pro-
voked. AT the meeting in
Columbus hall most of the
papers were devoted to the
of EnrliShwOn1PO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-17

MRS. HOWE. to gain political liberty.
Among the well-known women present in
these two halls We're Charlotte Emerson
Brown, Margaret f. Parker, Julia Holmes
Smith. Susan B. Anthony and Emily How
ard Stowe.
While the main meetings were in session
a number of report congresses were called
to order in different parts of the building.
In hall No 6 Julia Ward Howe presided
over a congress called to consider the ad-
vancement of woman. In hall No. %
Mary Frost Ormsby called to order a con-
gress composed of women's societies. The
organizations represented here Were the
International Board of Women's Christian
association, Woman's Franchise of Eng
land Woman's Auxiliary Kelley League
of Illinois, the National Democratic Inf1u-
ence club and the Women's Trade League
club of England. About 100 women gath
cred in hall eight to attend the congress in
the interest of Young Women's Christian
associations.
Mrs. Lucy Stone, of Boston, spoke
of the advance of the bloomer and dress
reform in general. The report of the com
committee for the promotion
of physical culture and cor Z\%M
rect dress was read by Mrs. XM
Rachel Foster Avery, who Ia VI
was compelled to stand on
table to satisfy the feminine | F-rA n
curiosity about her costume
This was followed by re- NJ ~
view of the work of the So ANX2S Y
ciety by Frances NJ. Steele. S{SMkM%ESE
Then Mrs. Henrietta Rus fxNSFW2XS&
sell talked on Line and LUCY STONE.
Color in Costume-How Beauty Makes
Reform Possible" Mrs. SewaIl introduced
on Mrs. Russell's retirement Mime. Hanat
karony, of Persia, who told of the inroad
fashion was making in her land. She was
followed by Annie Jenness Miller and Oc-
tavia Bates.
Nospeech- making was indulged in during
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-17
LADIES BY THE THOUSAND.

They Put IN a Busy Day Discussing Many
Important subjects
CHICAGO, May 11.-Half a dozen rival
meetings were on the menu card of the
woman's congress. Under the wide roof of
the Art nalace they all found suitable
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-10-27
LIBERTY.

1T being Russell county's year TO
furnish candidates Tor the Legislature,
the republicans met in convention at
Jamestown, on Monday, the 10th, and
nominated Mr.. l.. Dunbar rs their candi.
date in the two counties The demo-
Gratis met the next day at the same place
and nominated Mr.. John Colfey for the
same position, but il is stated from good
authority that Mr.. Cotiey declined. The
race, 20 far, IL now between Mr.. Dunbar
and Mr.. Tyler Jasper, the prohibition
candidate.
The Casey county court OF claims
met here on Monday, the 23d, and a
good sized crowd from all over the coun.
~ was in attendance. The candidates
were busy making acquaintance with
and vows to the dear people. In the
afternoon Hon. w. II. Miller, OF Stan
ford, democratic candidate for the State
Senate, addressed large audience in the
courthouse, laying his own claims and
the claims OF his party before the people,
While commencing the merits oil the
democratic party he made no particular
vicious assault on the opposite party.
He was followed by Mr.. Dunbar in a
short but we'll delivered address who told
why his party and the voters generally
should support him. As he was run
ming fora different Office aud Mr.. Lay
was absent, he came in no special con-
dict with Mr.. Miller with this exception.
Mr.. Miller in bis speech advised the re-
publicans TO stay at home on the day OF
the election and Mr.. Dunbar urged them
TO 60 to the polls and east their votes. IL
was also regular meeting day Of the
Casey County Medical Association. Ii
held its session in the county court room
and We understand from Drs. James
Wesley, o. II. McRoberts and others
that very interesting discussions stook
place, the principal subject being diph-
theria. There were about IL physicians
in atten lance. Among the eminent
members OF the profession from sur
rounding counties we noted the distin.
guished DR.. Brown, OF Hustonville, DIR.
J. &. Carpenter, OF Stanford, Dr.. Cowan,
OF Danville, and Dr. Patrick Humphrey,
of Hustonyille.