davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

Nothing published irse except "sitaa.
tian. Wanted"
On acsSnrnt Of the Increasing Demands mp
on tho space Of me Gasctie 10th by nd-
v'rtiscrs nnd to meet Inv requirements VI
tho papers news service 1t Is com,
pcilcd TO discontinue the nni,ncation daily
OF free Advertisements for ncr.on~ de~lrlnr
help aud u notices VI Articles lost OF found.
Desiring. hOwevcr 10 aid tho unemployed,
The GAHette win print three llncs three
times free for persons seeking employment,
For advertisements OF this character the cx.
cess over three lines aud Insertions more than
three Will be charged At the rate of que
cent word esAh Insertion
ONE CENT A woi,p Ans.
Al advertisements under the following
elassiueaions win be ohArecd at the rate
OF one cont word each Insertion. aud must
he paid for In advance This rule Is nsar.
liable aud no cAccpucn viii be made In ANY
ease.
PERSONAL.
LOSE
Found
sri,ANEp.
STOLEN
srRAYEp or STOLEN.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
wANrED -nwElliNGs.
WANTED ROOMS,
WANTED HOARD.
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
WANTED TO ENCHANoE.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE,
HELL WANTED.
WANTED BoARDERs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06

s.o.r from HEADACHE ~ well as those not
so fayored They keep iheif lshiP'i nv
Sgou Which 4 runranteed 70 cure IN afleen
minutes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06

Seated proposals will h. received untli
Monday, 1nno -, nj u o'clock. noon BY
the undcfsiRncd. for erection Of .hrg.-
story stone aud brick bank and office build
Ing ~ WnAnhAchr. Tex
Zach hid must be- accompanied by roril-
ned check for $500 ~ per conditions IN
specifications.
Plans ana specifications at our oiiice At
Mntnha0hlo and at the oihre OF MeHser.
hnngulnel a MvHaur, architects, Fort Worth,
Tex, CITIZENS NATL BANK .
Mnrnhachle IeI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06
avery VOTER SHOULD
Be A House OVNDR!!

The fullest privileges OF citizenship
are not attained until man be-
comes a landlord.
The man who rents is always sub
iect to being turned out ofhouse
and home, by reason Of hard times
or the whim OF his landlord; he
never commands the standing in
the community and the credit at the
store of the man who owns the house
he lives in.
Take advantage of the opportuni-
ties offered to leave the low unsta-
bic place of a tenant and rise to the
dignity and stability of a landlord,
by purchasing one of the modern
and attractive houses at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


RAlLRoAn rtkrrs FnFf nn Toii
M"ni = r'iln,,d ticket FROM Inft North
w nNit1 sui return 10 Hurt Worth.
N,V un'ii NnN - ncNti Write Ia Ih,'
..,,heil,' lou Worth anS lcapn now ycu
can tpt such ticket frer
ffiR SNll, a DURHAM COW, 4 YeAits
~ W',n mlfcr yalf -four weeks old. givls
1--WE Ei0Yes mnk pcr day; tcrns rns,l
huVVt, "'f'N'N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06
malls


~ YOU WANT a TiRsrCfAss jon or
uphnistcflng OF fuftlturu repairing VI N
YOU want your mattresses renovated, o.
that c0urli NJ yours made over IN leather
Eleventh street out of town orders so
lirltrd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.


i've hundred thousand good hard red
bnildlng brick ipf pHrea write gainesville
Press iwlcli company, Gainesville, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06

try fViE norrLEp MILK AND CiSEAN
sSr nal, e9N by fullcr's dairy; satisfaction
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06

UPRIGHT PIANO. FINE INSTRUMENT.
thrve petals used only two months, can
o. had Tor bargain. Address X NJ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06

SUBSCRIPTIONS no TilE sENil.wEnkl.y
Naseue At 81 YEAR can he taken by any
one Win icty nttlU ofiort aud Il pays to
DO Y Write Tor terms 10 the Democrat
lMlllAllng cvmpany, Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06

Will SELL ar AUCTION ONE PAIN
" hnrsrH about ~ bands high, good dfly.
ris HinHla and double perfectly sound
sale 10 take place nu public sunaru today.
NJ II n. H. Inmea Thomas ], IL. Muir
ply, nuctipnrrr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06

ron SALE TWO THOUSAND POUNDS
o. good brewer hc'ly typo fOr sale, The
valeic has for eaic 400 pounds ot bro
Nier body type; hrcn hi nsc only three
nunths good ~ new, WIN be sold IN
iels OF 100 pounds and more 10 suit pur-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06

FoR sNi.E--Ar A SAuRflltE TWO coon
ierliou,yN .e'h aIe loyatvl ~ eANcllens
fur fnfthvt Information call on Il W.
Wells. agent lUi Wrsl Mvatherford
atrevt n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-06

RAILROAD TICKETS FREE 30 YOU
want railroad ickot m Fort Worth
10 ChicnHn aud return IN l'nH WORTH
good until Nov. ~ nentf Write "a lhe
UHEettp Fort Worth nul lean how YOU
can got such ticket flee.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31
MERCHANTS GUN CLUB

A Local Organization After the style Of
Popular Associations East aud south.
An institution 10 be known 40 tho Mer-
ohants Gun club was organized in Helena
last evening. The club has leased the
sole privilege Of hunting on the Pat Pow
ers hay ranch and on the lake and slouohs
on the property. Any others who 90 on
the ranch to hunt will be proreouted. The
members Of the club arc H. II. THOMPSON.
L. A. Walker. J. A. Walker. w. Il. Cox. II,
q. Duerfeldt. G. N. Rsinig, G. b. Garrett
3. Wheaton.
All through the east and south sportsmen
Lessee from the owners for certain seasons
their property on which TO hunt, and the
heschants' CLUB iy organized after the
same plan. Tho club will have cabin on
the place. fis 1t up for their own use anu
will be comfortably fixed both to hunt and
to enjoy themselves. The lessons. the Ro-
gan Bros. will look after trespassers.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31
AT A REDUCED SCALE.
CBur d'Alene Mines May Go to Work ,
Ma

C@ur d'Alene Mines May Go to Work on
New II isis.
Wardner News: The prospects for min-
ing activity in the immediate vicinity OF
Wardner are looking brighter. The News
Id reliably informed that all miners dssir-
ing wo can get smployment at a reduced
scale of wages nv applying at the office of
the Bunker E,ll d Sullivan company. The
otie' OF employment now made by the lend
ing mining company of the COhur G'Alenes
psvss the way for consideration and promu.
action on the part of all interested. The
true American citizen is generally credited
with much manliness, asouId sense of fair
play and a general recognition OF other
peoples rights. We are all dependent on
the wo king of our mines for living. AMI
al a tim like this when the entire country
is eutIering from the effects of a money
stringency and the market price of both
sliye Rna lead has reached tue lowsst point
on record. the acceptance of n reaeonnhle
offer for the mining of these metals should
be carefully oonsiaer q. We look ward
hopefully, and think the dar is not far dis
tant when We can announce resumption
OF work IN our great ore producing Ia nes.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Babcoek will arrive
home OH to-day's Northern Pacific train.
Mrs. David Hoover. of Missouri Valley,
formerly a resident Of Helena. is visiting
old friends IN the city. She spent q few
days with Mrs. Gebauer. of Dearborn ave-
u ue. and will be at 434 Harrison avenue the
remainder Of the week.
Walter F. Zietz started Tuesday night for
Boston to attend the nineteenth annual
of the Postal Clerks Mutual
Benefit association, 30 which he was elected
q delegate. He WAS accompanied by his
wife. and will visit Now York, Philadel-
phia and Chicago en route.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31

The Montana state College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.
This institution will open at Rozeman,
NJ ont, on Sept. 10. Instruction will be- given
in the following courses: Agriculture, do
usstic economy, applied science, business,
music and the acndemy. Tuition in any
course except mugic will be $40 per yea.
Board and lodging $4 and upwards per
week. For oatalorues address A. III. Ryon,
president, Bozemau, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31
JOTTINGS ABOUT WN.

There will be q regular meeting of IN,
populists Al Assembly hall tonight
Il. w. Lollis was arrested yesterday on
the charge Of assaultinR painter on MAR
street.
VIM. b. Najo,s has brought suit for di.
vorce against Alice Ma JOS. The Grounc
alleged Is desertion.
N. Ke.sler has attached certain property
In East Helena belonging to N. A. and
Annie Englund for a debt of $3.50.
Mr.. Merritt will be at the high school
building each dny between now and Mon
day from two to six T. N. to srrange studies
for all who wish TO enter the high school.
Sheriff OMAR. Of Meagher county. offers
a reward OF 81, 800 for the capture OF Gay
and Goss, the Inurderers. dead or alive.
and 500 for the apprehension of either OF
them.
Judge Knowles yesterday granted new
trial in the case of Weinberg vs.. the North
ern Pacific railroad. and ovsrfuled the mo-
tion for new trial in the suit Of Archie
Bsaton against the came company.
The castle shipments from Montana so
far THE season aggregate as latGe number
rs last year for the same time, though
prices are not SO good. Many growers nre
holding back in hope Of a better market.
james Coughtield and VIM. Willis. two
toys. were arrested yesterday on the charge
Pacific News company at the depot. They
will have hearing in the police oourt this
morning.
lie many friends of j. p. Woolman and
Mrs. Cornelia M. Goodwin will be both sur
prised and pleased to learn that they were
married IN Chicago Aug. 20. by Rev. Gin
ton Locke. Bsfo,e returning to Helena
they will visit New York. New England and
the south.
Next Saturday evening Ralph o. Bates
who had mos. wonderful experience dur.
ing the civil war. tells the story of his life
ut st. Paups Nj. +. church. M. Bates has
ectu! ed in every state and territory IN the
anioh. and comes to Helena very highly
recommended.
Ike Hayes and Diok Carroll. 1.-THE Sol
Her." have been matched to box twenty
four rounds Or mo for the heavyweight
of Montana and a purse Of
1850: $500 to winner. The match will be
under the auspices Of the Helena Athletic
association. on tho night of Sept II.
All Of the people arrested in Monday
raid by the police on Clors
street have been released. Jean Barsiste.
who was insd $25 was released on the pay
shs mayor. marshal and city judge. He
had already served two days of his fne.
JudRe Crutoher gave Levi Larkins two
Heeks in which to raise his fine.
The Armour Packing company filed Its
articles of Incorporation with Secretary Of
State Rotwitt yesterday. Tho principal
place of business of the company ID Jersey
City, N. j., and the company proposes TO
larry on operations in various states. in
,luding Montana. also in foreign countries. |
The capital stock of the company 10 fixed
II $1,000 900, divided into 1000 shares.
The labor organizations have received a |
:eouest from James II. Mills, comm issionsr
If labor. to furnish information regarding
he unions. The name and objects Of the |
,omp piiahmen,s and the ike, ate desired in
he information given. II Ia also asked |
hat information be furnished as to the |
made by wage earners for medi-
al care and attention, and what provision
mployers mako for the urpose.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31
KNOWLEDGE


Brings comfort and improvement and
sends to personal enjoyment when
nightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in this
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presen, ing
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; effectnally cleansing the system
dispelling colds. headaches and fevezs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
20. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31

Infants long cloaks embroidered cashmere in
cream and tan, at Sl.75 at I he Lea Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31
Dunlap,s ! all Hat at Eabeoeh's.
Samuel X. Davis-speclaI.

INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Whltlach Union, next to Bald Butte, the
most promising gold mine ia Montana.
will exchange the atuok on u fair bssis
TO transfer account
$1,000 al First National bank.
$500 at Montana National bank.
Els Ia the limit and last call. One dol
lar per snare, from present outlook OF
mine. will be oheap in aix nlonths
70 ana 27 Bailey Blocks
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31
Arrivals At The Helena.

Archie Martin. Denver C Gentock. Salt
f Forbes. t Paul Lake
T Z Mcoeane, billings Il Bishop, Lock
ii jerks, ,reat Fans port n Y
w Bullens. Kansas 5 Morrison, Kansas
City City
Jas simpson and wife, Henry Billings, Butte
Worth. Hams Miss Carrie Spear, Los
4. + short, st Paul Angeles
A II Scott, New York
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31
Butterick's Patterns

The Metropolitan fashion sheet for Sop
tember and the catalogue for fall and win
ter have arrived at the Helena Book and
Stationery company. Parties desiring on .
Of the sheets or catalogues should leave
their name and address or call at above
place.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31
Okden MtlitRrY Acndnmx.

This is the only FIRST class home school
for boys in the ints mountain region. It's
location is convenient nDd hsa!thful; the
course of study Is broad and thorough; its
corps OF instructors unusually st 0ng. E1-
pensea 800 TO 800 issa than at eastern
schools. Apr ly to Capt. C. l.. Howard,
Ogden CITY, Utah.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31
PERSONAL.

Dunlap Hats Friday Mt BabcocA's.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that We have leased
the privilege of hunting on the late Pat
Powers hay ranch, including the lake and
all sloughs, to Merchants Gun club All
others are warned under prosecution to
keep of. RoGAy Bios.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31
Cali This eek

All parties applying this week at the Of
fee or residence of Prof. Engelhorn, prip-
cipal OF the Helena business college will
receive special low rates of tuition for n
years. o. half years course in any deuart-
msnt of the college.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31
Reduction In Rate to CHICAGO

CONNIE noinG Aug. !, 1883, the Great
No thern Railway line will sell his.clsss
limited tickets from Helena to Chicago at
rate of S3l. B. II. LANGLEY,
General Iiokst Agent
The Helena independent., 1893-08-31
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

D l:obnson, Towns Kelley. spokane
send Tails
Mrs NJ keogh. Tonlder Miss Mo!lie keosh,
Miss Lizzie Francis. Boulder
" hite su Springs w W Johnson, Fast
Mrs johnson, Il ast Hell Helena
ena Mrs l. Taylor Denver.
Mrs W Hanneman, Col
Great } alls T A Will ms, Glen
l. J Katwitt Helena dive
Jas ain, Great alls VIM Tierney. Neihart
j ru,evitz, Una j l. Hooper, Big
tilla. Mimi Blackfoot
Geo G Wise, Council Frank Duffy Winston
fluffp, Iowa julius Sultan. San
Frek Whittock, Port rancisco
and, Orr Mrs Meyenhe New
Miss Mullie Meyenbsrg, York City
hew York City Jno c Wilson, st
Nose y Root q anyon Paul Minn
Creek Geo Welcome Horn
w Il Rho4des Horr. Mont
Mont VIM Il Fpray. Geer
Lodge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-27
LIVELY TIMES AHEAD.

The Mclaughlin and Davis Forces to
Fight for Reorganization.
The Democr attic County COMMITTEES is
to meet tonight at Democratic Head
quarters. No. $40 Grove street, promptly
at eight o'clock. The word promptly"
on the notices sent to the COM
mitteemen is underlined carefully.
and it is construed to meah that lively
times are ahead. The proposed plan OF
reorganization, as published in The JER-
sEY CITY NEWS. is to be taken up and
torn, it is said, to pieces. The Davis FAC
tiop does not like the plan. while the
Mclaughlin adherents maintain that its
adoption will bo the saving of the party
from total disruption. All the members
OF the committee will be present, and the
indications are that the session will be
liyslv one.
John P. Feeney is in command of the
Mclaughlin forces, and although he was
beaten once by sharp practise. he will
not permit the Davis men to have a walk
over on this occasion.
1t was rumored this morning that the
Davis men were to be on hand promptly
at eight o'clock and then reject the reor-
Ranization plan before the McLau ghl1n
men were on hand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-27
THE VIKING AT NEWBURG.

NEwBURG, June ~, 1893. The Viking
arrived here at half-past nine this morning
in tow of government tug, which came
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard last night
and overlook her at Yonkers. They left
that place about half-past four and had .
pleasant sail up the river, being saluted
almost constantly by passing vessels and
people on both shores. At West Point
many of the officers and cadets gathered
on the bluff to see her pass, and waved
handkerchiefs. On the arrival here the
tug brought the Viking to the main
wharf, where the visitors were greeted
in the presence of an immense crowd by q
committee from the Newburgh Historical
Society and Washington headquarters
trustees Addresses of welcome were de-
livered by Mayor Charles ]. Lawson and
Hon. James G.. Graham. Then Captain
Andersen and the crew, including the
college men, escorted BY the committee,
went to Washington's headquarters.
There an address of welcome was made
by the Rev. Rufus Emery, rector of st.
Paul's Church, in which he gave the Nor
wegians credit for having first discovered
this continent Captain Andersen made
a brief response in which he referred to
the very pleasant time he and his men had
had ever since they arrived on our shores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-27
MESMERIC CANALER.
Captain McAyoy Exerts a Power
full Influence On Mrs.
! Heyman.

This afternoon before Justice of the
Peace Weed was set down for the hear
in the case OF Mrs. Rebecca Heyman OF
No. 65 Morris street. against Captain Nc
Avoy. The main facts in the story were
told in last nights JER sEY CITY News.
Captain McAvoy is statwart, good
looking canaler. He has dark hair and
expressive brown eyes. MIS-. Hefman Is
a comely middle aged woman, and when
she met Captain MeAv0y 'sha says she
could not rssis5 him. Tue eecnssduence
was that the woman deserted her husband
aud child and iJ was not until the captain
hadirobked her OF everything she had
and beat and clicked her That she isfb htm
ana went back to her husband. Her
husband prompted her to lodge COM
plant of larceny against the captain.
although she was very averse to doing
locked up In Police Headquarters. but
was released tu few hours on ball.
At one o'clock today Mrs. Heyman and
her husband entered Justice Weeds Of
flee. The husband is a small man and 1s
crippled. It was soon made evident to
Justicb Weed that the woman did not
want to press the charge, and Captain
McAvoy was discharged.
'That man exerts some terrible iuf1u-
ence over my wife, said Heyrflan to re-
porter for The JERSEY CITY NEWS. II
heard that he was niesmerist and be-
lIeve it. Ny wife tells me chat whenever
he looks at her she is unable TO control
herself"
LAS soon as I saw the captain" said
Mr.. Heyman blushingly to the reporter.
II as in his power. Idfd not like him,
but he seemed TO have fascinated me-"
Captain McAvoy is mad clear through.
He said he was not mesmerist and does
not know what hypnotlsm is He said
that Mrs. McAvoy was annoying him and
following him about and he did not want
to have anything more 10 do with her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-27
PEARY'S ARTIC TRIP.
The Falcon to Sail Tonight for New
York-Stowawav Boys.

The Falcon to Sail Tonight for New
York-Stowawav Boys.
PHILADELPHIA, Jnne I27, 1893-The
steamer Falcon which will bear Lieu
tenant Peary and his party of explorers
to the Artic regions, twill leave here to-
night for New York. She will remain
at the latter port until Friday
and will then start for
Greenland. with stop at Boston. Messrs.
Entrekin, Stokes aud Baldwin. of the ex-
pedition, went on board the Falcon this
morning and superintendent the loading
OF two whale boats, which were brought
from the League Island Navy yard by
the steam launch General /. ]. Wistar,
recently purchased by Lieut.. Peary for
use in the Arctic Sea.
The whaleboats are relics of the Lieu
tenants last expedition. Lieutenant
Peary. his wife, the latter's maid, Mrs.
Cross. and nearly all of the explorers
will board the vessel at New
York, New York pigeons will be
taken on board to be liberated between
that city, and Portland, Maine. and bos.
ton pigeons TO be released on the way to
St. Johns. Ten pairs Of the birds
will be taken to Greenland aud used next
summer in the journey over the icy cape
in communicating with headquarters.
1t Is believed that two fifteen-year-old
lads have slowed themselves on board
the Falcon in order TO accompany the
exposition. The police have searched
the steamer. but thus far without find
ing any trade of the supposed Stow
awavS t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-27
INDlA'sl SILVER POLICY.


Lord Lansdowne Explains the Govern
ment's Free Coinage Stop
BIZ c,.ble to the United Press.
SIMLA, june 81, 1S93.-In explaining to
the Indian Council the bill providing for
the stoppage of the free coinage Of silver
and other monetary measures, the adop-
.tion of which MAS announced yesterday,
the Marquis OF Lansdowne. Viceroy of
India, said be hoped the government
would not be criticised for disposing of
the important question at single sitting.
The key note of the scheme WAS rather to
prevenG q further fall in exchange than
to raise the value OF the rupee. The FIX
ing of the provisional rate OF exchange
at H. 4d. provided an automatic means
of preventing the closing of the mints
and the violent disturbing OF ex-
change rates. The rate OF exchange has
been fixed high enough to relleve the
Government Of its most pressing necessi-
ties, while it was well within the limits
of the rtcent fluctuations. There should
ne no mistake, tue Viceroy said, about
the facts. 1t was not proposed to sub
stitute gold for the silver currency. No
attempt should be made at present TO nx
d legal tender price for gold. While the
provisional.
In conclusion the Viceroy expressed
the Governments sense OF the gravity of
the step it was about to take. Personally
he WAS averse to all attempts to give
money commodities a fictitious value,
the time had arrived when to remain in
active was impossible. The Government
would be unworthy of the name If it left
Things alone. 1t had not taken the mo-
mentous step with light heart. He
hoped its action would be fruitful in
good results, and that sufficient reserve
Of gold would ps accumulated to make
an effective gold standard possible.