davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-24
II MAN..

Charles Mitchell Is the latest prize fight
cr to assault the drama. Hc Is interpolatet
in "The Romany Rye"
=. II. Sothcrn cay no prefers English tc
American actors because tho latter arc no,
1t home in evening dress.
Hoyt, tho playwright, began his man.
agerial career with a capital Of 5000. He
il now said to be q millionaire.
Mrs. D. p. Bowers has been engaged to
create q part in Rose C~oghlan's production
Of IA Woman of No Importance"
George Grossmith, the English humorist,
returns to this country in January with q
new sketch called Howl discovered Amer
ica."
Mr.. Franz Ebert, tho pocket edition OF
Coquelin, is ~ years old and Is inches high,
or about ono inch for every year he has
lived.
Marie Jansen made her first appearance
on any stage in Boston in a sketch entitled
"The Club in which were Digby Bell,
Laura Joyce and John Howson.
Rose Coghlan has engaged Maurice Bar
rymore at q salary of $500 a week to appear
in IA Woman OF No Importance" Mr..
Robert Tabor is also expected to be in the
cast.
When Bernhardt has to die on the stage,
she goes ch~eerfully to some hospital and
watches some poor creature struggling
against death and reproduces the death
agony.
The announcement is made that Nine.
Cottrelly, now with Russell's comedians,
has for two months past been the wife of
Thomas b. Wilson, = Philadelphia manu-
facturer.
Coquelin told q San Francisco reporter
that he feared some Of the French actors
were becoming too natural in their efforts
to portray nature. II like the natural of
said he, but I like not the natural of
nature"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-24
ID
8 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

A sSESSNENT EOTICE-THE LEO MINING
= a. Milling Company Of Montana, works
located three and a half miles from Eutte, Sil-
yer bow county. Montana.
Hotioe is hereby given that at a meeting Of the
trustees OF said company hold on the l1th day
share was levied upon tho capital stock of said
company; payable on the 18th day of January,
1Su1. to John T. Meyer. secretary of said COM
psny. at the Office OF the Leo Mining / Milling
Company OF Montana, room No. 4lG. CONNER
c:al building. 1t. Louis. Missouri.
ANY stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of January, 1894.
shall DO deemed delinquent. and will bs dolly ad-
vertised for sale at public auction. and unless
payment DO made before. will DO sold on tho 18th
day OF February. 1891, to pay tho delinquent a.
fessment. together with the costs of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
JOHN P. MEYER,
Secretary Of eaid company.
Room No. 40. Commercial building, st Louia.
Mo-, offics of said COMPANY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-24
The Charms Of Refinement.

Writing of Spanish types of beauty,
Washington Irving said: "After all, it is
the divinity within which makes the di-
v!nity without, and / have been more fas.
cinated by n woman OF talent and intelli-
gence, though deficient in personal charms,
Than l have been by the most regular fea-
lures of beauty"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-24
Bucklen's Arxicn Salvs,

The best salvs in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chilhlains,
COINS n oil Skin Eruptiona. and posi-
tlv0ly cures Piles or no pay Iequi ed. It il
guaranteed to aive perfect satisfaction OK
monev refunded. Price % cents pes box.
For sale by the Parchsn. D'Acheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-24
Ladies' Appreciate

ARood remedy and there Is not anything
on the market that equals French Tansy
Tablets fer tho relief and pure OF painful o.
obstruetions, NO matter what the cause.
Manufactured by A. AuRendze. Paris,
France. and for sale only by Parchen-
D'Aeheul Drug Co., Helena. Mont, sole
seenta. Price 81 per box; sent by mail
securely sealed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-24
Dampening Clothes.

When dampening clothes for ironing, use
water as hot as the hand can bear. It is
not necessary to use SO much water as it
is when cold is used. A whisk broom kept
for this purpose alone is an excellent thing
to sprinkle clothes. After sprinkling fold
smoothly and roll tightly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-24

Usually has q bad liver. He is bilious,
cona:ipatod, has indigestion and dyspepsia
If there irno organic trouble o few doses
Of Parks' Sure Cure will tone him up,
Parks' Sure Cure is the only liver and kid
ney cure We will sell on a positive ruarau-
Tee. Price 81. For sale BY Parcheu-
D'Acheul Dug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-24
Rheumatism

ls a symptom of disease OF the kidneys. It
wisi certainly be relieved by PARKS Sure
Care. That headache. backachs and tired
fesling come from the same cause. Ask
Tor Parks Sure Cure for the liver and kid
n.rs; price 81. For sale By Parchen-
I,Acneul Ding ca.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-24
Concerning the Earth's Surface.

According to DR.. Opel, about 1,7OO,O 600
tquare miles Of the earth's surface are un-
Inhabited or ownerless, about 5000, 900
lquare miles more without settled govern
nent, and the remaining 100000 square
niles are occupied by definite states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-24

II tho hair has been made to grow q nat
= III toior on bald. heads in thousands of
e.'es by using Halls Hair Remover. why
VI 1t not In your case?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-24
The Thomas Cruise

Trustees:
Thomas Cruise, Fraak H. Cruise
VIM. J. Cooke. Vim. J. sweeney,
John Pagan.
Allo We 4 per cent. interest on Savings De.
pests. compounded January and July.
Transac:s > general banking business Draws
exchange on the principal cities Of tbs United
States and ruropS.
Deals III county and city bonds. and makes
loans on real estate mortg sgca.
Office hours from 10 q. m to r, m. hlso on
O'Clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-24

Directors;
Thoa. A. NARROW, II. +. Galen.
John T. Murphy, Peter Larson.
II. L. MoCulloh. Henry E.atnob,r,
David A. Cory. r. c. Wallace,
Herman Cans. A. H. Wilder,
Nicholas Kesslor, u. McNamara,
Il. e. Ford.
General Banking Business Transacted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-24
GILCHRIST Bros, AGENTS.

THE wonderful success of our COAL
is apparent on every hand. We are
daily increasing our standing order at the
mines to supply the ever increasing de-
mand for this COAL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-24

STRIKING SWITCHMEN.
The Trouble Not Likely to Spread to
Other Roads.

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-All trains entering
the city over the line Of the Chicago and
Western Indiana road were from one to
three hours late to-day. though the mails
were put through on time. The officials OF
say they have no fear of strike n the other
branches of the service. They expect TO be
running as usual within few days.
The general managers of all roads center
ing at Chicago met to-day and discussed the
situation. 1t was decided that any reason
able demands by the men would be given
careful attention, but that no terms would
be made with men who presented demands
and refused to allow time for their con-
sideratIon. Both the officials and switch
men of the Santa Fe declare there is no
probability of strike on that system.
The police are on duty along the Western
Indiana Railroad tracks, but the striking
switchmen showed no disposition to inter-
fere with the eompany's property, and
everything remained quiet.
TOPEKA, Feb. 23.-There is no likelihood
whatever of strike of the Santa Fe switch
men.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. %. 3.-Trouble is brew
ing among the Missouri Pacific switchmen
In this city. and at a stormy meeting last
night the question of strike was discussed.
Their grievance Is that they get no extra
pay for over time at noon or night. The
matter will be submitted to the general
grievance committee and if the demands are
not complied with a strike is probable at
once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-24
FOR A BIG TALK.
Getting the New Cabinet
Together.
CALLED TO SEE CLEVELAND
Walter 0. Gresham Comes Out of the
West, but He Has Moth
ing to Say.
CALLED TO SEE CLEVELAND
Special to THE MORNING CALL

New YORK. Feb 23.-Il is said here this
afternoon that Cleveland will have a meet
ing of his Cabinet at Lakewood in a few
days to Outline the policy to be indicated in
his inaugural address, and, as though to
bear this out. Walter q. Gresham. the next
Secretary OF State. arrived from the West
Tonight and stayed at the Buckingham.
He would not submit to an interview, hut
told the reporters that he was here at ths
request Of Mr.. Cleveland, whom he Will
visit at Lakewood tomorrow.
Meanwhile, matters in the local Demo-
cratic ranks have not been going altogether
to the liking Of the chiefs of the party re-
Gently. though there was some talk of a
coming together of the factions in the
State. Regarding this talk, and regarding
the local feeling concerning Cleveland's
choice of advisers, Richard Croker, Tam
many's chief. was seen to-day. He declined
to express an opinion regarding the Cleye-
land Cabinet or the rumored split in the
New York State Democracy. Now that
Croker has returned, it is believed that ma
chine leaders will make some arrangements
to heal the differences. and Governor
Flower will agree to make concessions to
the Brooklyn men.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 23.-Recent events in
the West indicate that the Democrats will
have enough members in the next Senate
to reOrganze that body with cut outside aid,
but ii such aid should become necessary it
is pretty well settled that the Populist
Senators will vote with the Democrats.
Senator PETER gave utterance to such a
statement to day.
Topeka. Kans., Feb. 23.-Demoeratic
politicians just from Washington say ex-
Governor Click is to be appointed Commits
siOner Of the General Land Office.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-24
BEAUREGARD AT REST.
One of the Largest Funerals Ever
Seen in the South.
State Officers and Militia Turn Out,
and There Is General Suspen-
sion of Business.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-The funeral Of
the late General p q. L. Beauregard
ranked with that of Jefferson Davis for
magnifcence Of display. the number of par
Elephants and general evidences of mourn
ing. The doors of the City Hall had not
been closed during the night. and the cham
Der of mourning was never without visitors.
From dawn till the hour Of the funeral
many thousands passed by the bier and
viewed the body. The floral offerings wele
numerous. Archbishop Janssens detailed
a dozen priests. including Vicar-GeneraI
Bodearts. to conduct the services, while
Father Garesche Of the Jesuits delivered q
brief but eloquent eulogy. The honorary
paIlbearers were the officials of the city and
State, Judges, leading journalists and many
prominent citizens.
The body was borne down the stairs Of
the City Hall by detachment of the
Louisiana Field Artillery, and the easket
was placed upon caiSson and wrapped in
the American fiag The militia headed the
funeral column, under command of General
Borland, every company in the city turning
out in full quota. The Veteran associations
followed, and then came the inmates Of the
onfederate Soldiers Home in wagonettes.
The caisson, guarded by mounted artillery.
followed. and then came line of carriages
several miles long.
The various exchanges were closed. busi-
ness was practically suspended and an inl-
mense concourse lined the streets to do
honor TO the dead. Although the procession
moved promptly and made no halt 1t took
nearly two hours to reach the cemetery, and
the remains were laid away in the tomb OF
the Army of the Tennessee at Metarie.
There was a brief religious ceremony at the
grave. A company of Veterans of the war.
artillery. commanded by Captain Frank
McElroy, fired three volleys over the grave.
the Louisiana Field Artillery fired three
guns, the buglers sounded TAPS" and the
family was left alone with its dead
AUSTIN. Tex, Feb. 23-John B. Roos
Camp. Confederate Veterans. held Beau
regard memorial service in the Senate cham
Der this afternoon, which were largely at
tended by State officers, legislators and
citizens, including a number of ladies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-24
TURF MATTERS.
TattersaII's Sale of Trotters Not a
Great Success.

New YORK, Feb. 23.-Ihe much-ta lked.
of sale of trotters, which began at latter
sails this morning, was only fairly attended,
despite the fact that Mon bars 2:11%. Susie
B PISA and number of other fiers and
prospective record breakers were announced
to be sold. Monbars started at 5000. From
this the price jumped up to $1,000, and
finally to $4,000, at which he was knocked
down to Dunn Walton of this city. The
other sales were: Suzette 2:28h. for $1,000,
to Colonel w. B. Thompson of New York
City; La Tosca 2:25. for $3.50. to D. j..
Leathers OF Battle Creek. Mich. PixIey. by
Jay Gould Lotto. $1,000. to j. s. Coxey of
Masillon, Ohio; Pilgrim. by Acolyte-
Cathedral, S43e0, to ]. b. Duke of New
York; Promoter, by Acolyte- Massette,
$500, to j. b. Finn Of Homersylle, Conn. !;
Vatiuah, by Acolyte-Santa Claus, S1700, to
B. f. Lord of Thompsonville. Conn.
fast.
Five furlongs, Lotion Jr won. Champagne
second, CGnkinney third. Time. :02R.
Six furlongs. G. B. Willingham won.
Turkstone second. Reindeer third. Time.
1:17h.
Five and a half furlongs, Redwin won,
Modjeska second, Penurious third. Time,
1:09h.
Seven furlongs. Vesator won. Big John
second; Wedgefeld third. Time. 1914.
Handicap, one mile, Duke of Milptas
won, Lockport second, General Marmaduke
third. Time, :42b.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-24
POLITICS IN KANSAS.
HumOrS and Ill-HumorS of the New
PARTY Domination

TOPEKA, Feb. 23.-The Populist House
passed resolution reciting that the capital
Of the State is now located near the eastern
border of the State, to the detriment of the
western counties, which have been disfran.
chised by Republican rule; that the con-
duet Of the people of Topeka during the late
unpleasantness was in defiance OF the
wishes of the people Of the State; that the
city of Kanopols offers 4 duplicate of the
present State House without cost TO the peo-
pie, and declaring that as soon as practic-
able the capital shall be moved to that city.
Late last night the Populst majority in
the Senate put through a resolution declar-
ing the Supreme Court had no jurisdiction
in the House muddle. as the House, under
the constitution, judges the qualification of
its own members. This action is believed
to foreshad0w the intention of the Popu-
lists to ignore the courts decision. If ad-
verse to the Populists.
The maximum freight rate bill passed the
Populist House unanimously this morning.
1t cuts the present rates % to 80 per cent,
divides the State into three districts goy-
erned by three Commissioners elected from
the respective districts by the vote of the
people Of the whole State.
The hearing in the Gum habeas corpus
case was completed to-day. and the court
took the case under advisement. 1t will
probably render decision Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-24
APPOINT ED A SENATOR.
Wyoming to Be Represented by a
Democrat.

CHEYENNE, WyO.. Feb. ga. C. Beck
with, wealthy st0ekman OF Western Wyo-
ming, was appointed by Governor Osborne
t-day as Senator from this State for the
next two years. The two prominent candi-
dates for the position were John Charles
Thompson, whose election was defeated by
the detection of one Democratic vote, and
A. l.. New, who lacked six votes of an elec-
tion. Beckwith is 60 years of age. He is
Commissioner from Wyoming to the Worlds
Fair, and was a delegate to the last Demo-
cratic National Convention.
HELENA, Mont. Feb. 23-The Senatorial
ballot to-day stood: Mantle 81. Clark %,
Dixon 9. others scattering.
OLYMPIA. Wash, Feb. 23.-The Sena-
torial ballot resulted: Allen A., Turner q,
Griggs 25. Young 9 Browne |. Dunbar1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-24
NOT IN A HURRY
Annexation MOveSRather
Slowly.
A HINT FROM LAKEWOOD
The Commissioners Say Nothing, but
Ii Is Believed Cleveland Will
Favor Their Cause.
written for THE MORNING CALL

NEW YORK, Feb 23.-The Herald's
Washington special says: 1t is quite evident
that the Senate is not In any immediate
rush TO Iatify the Hawaiian annexation
treaty and it is apparent, too, that its advo-
Gates Will have 10 use little coercion to
Dring the measure TO a vote before the close
of the session. 1t cannot be said that the
opposition has increased in numbers
since the terms OF the treaty be-
came known, but it has become
stronger in its purpose 10 stave off action
during the present administration. 1t has
not thus far developed that any party lines
have been drawn, as there are Republicans
as well as Democrats in the opposition
column. The Democratic opponents, how
ever, appear to be in the majority, and tor
this reason the Democrats have been ac-
cused of trying TO prevent action until after
March 4.
Even should the treaty fail Of ratification
at the present session of the Senate the
Hawaiian Commissioners speak hopefully
of securing favorable action at the extra
session following Immediately March 4.
They do not pretend to have any direct as
surance from Cleveland as to his attitude
on the treaty. but their confidence in the
incoming administration indicates that they
are not without some hints from Lakewood.
1t is also the opinion Of the State Depart
ment officials that Cleveland will favor an
nexati0n.
Thurston. Castle and Carter. the mem
bers of the special Hawaiian annexation
commission, have determined to remain in
Washington until the Senate disposes OF
the treaty OF annexation now pending be-
fore 1t one way or another. II had been
their intention to sail from San Francisco
for Honolulu Oh March 3, but within the
past few days they have changed their
minds.
The coming to the United States of the
Princess Kaiulani, in company with L. II.
Davies, who has been supervising her edu-
cation in England. is yariously commented
upon. 1t is reported that Davies, acting on
behalf of the Princess, proposed to Minister
Lincoln in London to accept protec-
tOrate on the part of the United States
for the Princess, Queen Liliuokalani's
claims to the throne to be ignored in case
the proposition was accepted. To DR.. Mott
Smith, Hawaiian Minister In Washington,
it is said that Davies made a similar pr0po-
sition, although in somewhat more extended
form. 1t is said that the action of Davies
in bringing the Princess to the United
States was taken against the advice of her
friends, both In this country and in Homo
lulu, but that Davies, in communications
upon the subject, has expressed his opinion
that visit to the United States by the
Princess could not fail OF resulting in ben
eft 10 her cause
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-24
GOT The MONEY.
But He Will Not or Cannot Say Where
1t Went

OMAHA. Nebr.. Feb. %. The Bees spe-
clal from Lincoln, Nebr, says that another
lot of forged papers. aggregating 100000,
was brought to light in the Capital National
Bank case to-day. One batch of notes, now
in the hands of attorneys for collection for
Eastern banks, amounting to S17S0O0. were
signed by an ex.employe of Mosher, named
Hurlbut, and were indorsed by Mosher as
president of the Capital National Bank,
and doated by Mosher. the money being
sequestered by him. Mosher admits that
he got the cash, but refuses to say where
any of it went.
1t is now stated by conservative men who
are intimate with the affairs of the institu-
ton that the banks liabilities will exceed
1900. .000. with assets amounting prac-
tically to nothing. Musher admits that his
efforts to raise money to settle the shortage
have failed, and it is not expected that the
bank will pay TO exceed 10 cents on the
dollar.
1t has also come out that the amount of
county and city funds ON deposit was
greatly in excess OF what was first given
out. and the treasurers are accordingly
greatly concerned. In tho Legislature to-
day resolution ordering that immediate
steps be taken to protect the State was
DaSsed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-24
SOUNDING DEMOCRATS.
How Will the Members of the New
Congress Staud2

CHICAGO. Feb pa Philadelphia special
gives the text of confidential circular is
sued on the 18th inst. by the National Dem
ocratic. Committee sent to the Democrats in
all the States, asking them to make inquiry
and report how the newly elected Demo-
Gratis who will be in the next Congress will
vote on measure to repeal the Sherman
silver purchase act. 1t says: "An analy.
sis of the vote on the Andre w-Cate bill TO
repeal the Sherman act shows there are
fourteen Democratic members of the pres
ent Congress who have been reelected, and
who did not vote February 9, 1898. on or
dering the previous question: and that
there are seventy-six newly elected Demo-
ocratic members. thus making ninety Demo-
Gratis who will sit in the House of Repre-
sentatives next Congress who have never
voted upon measure looking to the repeal
of the Sherman act. 1t is important to
know what the probable attitude of those
ninety Democratic members will be toward
similar measure when offered in the next
Congress-"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-24
WITHOUT ONE HITCH.
The Senate Buckles Down for a
Day of Business.
Three Appropriation Bills Are Put
Through, and Hilary Herbert Gets
Cheered by His Colleagues.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-The Senate.
without hitch or delay. passed the diplo-
matte and consular and Military Academy
appropriation bills, and then took up the
executive, legislatIves and judicial appro-
priation bills.
During The discussion. the House bill for
opening and adjustment of the accounts of
George w. Jones OF Iowa was laid before
the Senate. Sherman said that the Conn.,
mitiee on Foreign Relations had already con-
sidered the matter tavorably. and asked
that the bill be put upon its passage. That
course was taken and the bill was passed,
its venerable beneficiary being present in
the chamber at the time and bowing his
thanks.
Without disposing Of the legislative ap-
preparation bill, tha Senate adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-24
ENGLISH OPINION.
Harrison Cannot Grasp the Financial
Problem

LONDON. Feb. 23.-The Standard. in a
leader on the silver question in the United
States. compares President Harrson's atti-
tude with that of Nero fddling while Rome
burned, and suggests ironically that Amer
leans must be proud of their chief magis-
trate. Anything more hopeless that his
inability to grasp the situation" continues
the Standard, cannot bo conceived. 1t
seems that there must be severe shock In
America before the people will show them
selves wiser than their rulers. and stop the
creation of silver certificates circulated as
money of full value''
VANCOUVER, b. c.. Feb. 23.-On and
after March 1, the chartered banks here
will only accept American silver at 90 per
cent discount. The former discount was 5
per cent The reason is to get rid of Amer
lean silver, as there is too much Of it in the
country at present. Merchants intend to
take silver at par and ship it to the States