davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

Madame Medini's now book on vocal culture
now ready. Sent by mail IL prepaid. rs Homer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

Go to Tho Fee Hive for hosiery and underwear
this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

aides Swiss ribbed vests 10 and Is cents,
worth 20 and 2t cents at butcher & Eradley's,
105 J roadway.
The largest and best line of baby carriages In
the city at The Lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

Now line Of lsces just received at The Bee
Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08
Arrivals at tho Grand Central.

Arrivals At tho Grand Central.
II McKenzie. Portland Valentine. Anaconda
] G, Williams. Ana A NJ Dousan. Ana
conda oonda
J Thompson Town VIM Mayer. Marys-
Mrs Mayer. Marysvillo NJ Newman. Boulder.
J w Malcolm, butte WLlayis, Butte
J Gorriott, Missoula w II Manning, l'oze-
N A Froster. Anaconda man
George Kirby, Marys- Miss Madge Mcleod.
villo Marysyille
J J Hennessy. ,Rimini Dan .MeNeill. Boulder
Mrs MeNeill. houlder Il NJ Vaughn. Town
George Hopkins, Great " NJ sprague,. Eimini
allie RHoback, Los Angeles.
cal John II Parks, Helena
John Larson, Marys- L Davies, Wickes
willie W,,.B Ieauchamp.
Thompson Mccall, Deer Wickes
Lodse Y Derring, Salt Lake
8 A Balliett, Helena City
-
Arrivals Mt The Helena.
Miss C Davis, Now j w Author, Whitehall
York N u Apple. Omaha
p u Gordcn, Now York j l. Alien; New York
4 Marks, Helena Hamm"'t, New
port, ' ia y h2ikiol, Chicago
Ed Kcllenberger, Chi j W Harvey. Cincin-
Chas trankenthal. New IGreonburv, Now York
YORK g Buck. Ienvor,
= , leathraae. Chicago Or l. s Barker. Nell
Mrs l. i larkcr, Mol hart
d NJ Nunbro. lutte. Louis
Chas Morgan, Now Thos Gshnsan, New
York York
/ Z ihinirs, ,Havre Gaushusnr, Living
A Raht. Pueblo ston
II Il Ingefsoll. st Paul W l. logy. Helena
q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-08

20 md q Bailey Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
Report OF Joint Committee Recon-.
mends Passage of II. Is. No. 40.

Report Of Joint Committee Recon-.
mends Passage of II. Is. No. 40.
OLYMPIA. March 6.-tspeciai. lin the house
joint special committee appointed TO visit the
state university a; Seattle. TIE report is signed
by c. Z. Claypool an Trusteu F. DYER on the
part OF the senate, an T. : Mesry f. Il Tur.
pin and J. II. Smitasoa on the part of the house !:
1t estimated by the omnif,ee that the ten
acr.s OF land on which the university is located
will easily bring between $4,000 and $4,000 II
properly sold ss soon a. the present prevailing
money stringency Is relieved
The main university building we found in a
neat and si.y condition. bu, The rooms and
equipments are in a pliaby trampcd ana mad
eQugre condition for effective work The reci.
telion roomS are very small. Ihe CLOAK rooms
have becu transformed Into recitation rooms
while she Railways have been made 10 serve tor
cloak rooms. The chemical laboratory In not
mora than i2xl5 feet in dimensions. with very
scnat apparatus and materials with which 10
dc psrimerfs The hallway on tas second door
has teen parttioned OF 10 serve as a library II
make q room abou; forty feet long auc oaly q ys
feet wide. The Gormllories aa1 class rooms for
the asts. music and other sp~cis. studies are ali
cramped and in no sense comfortable In snort
there is not n city q. toxR = the state bu. cAu
boast of public school bindings saat will I'm
messu-eabiy surpsss IN their provisions for ed.
ueational facilities the ssaail accommodations
noE,icai observatory is the most complete strge-
sure on the groulcA IL . rex acquisition
and can readily be removed 10 the new PRO-
posed site.
IL was iound that the arnao,y OF the Seattle
companies ot tae Sstio1Al 0uArd, aad The hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

OF the Young Naiuraiists' Association were
putt on the university grounds under lease
from the board OF ressnta The plans for new
university buildings drawn by Mr.. W. L. Boone,
were inspected ana found TO be complete and
elaborate In all details, but, in the judgment Of
the committee. much too expensive for the re-
quirements OF the state at tie present time or
Tor many years to come. The plans contemplated
by Mr. Boone embraced fourteen builtinga- The
main structu.e, the administration and bellies
received range from $4,000 to $4,000 The
board rejected these bids aud resolved 70 build
the structure BY day work, but all operations
were stopped by the state auditor refusing to
issue any further warranta some time was
spent BY the committee in inspecting the records
oil the regents, which were found to b kept in
become Of the lands granted to the university
by congress- rriof to 1850 and also about the
vexsd questions constantly arising a. to the
periecting OF titles to lands sold q.
that time from that grant came up. and
Ksv. Daniel Bagley was sent for. Mr.. BaRley
has had In his possession for years the only
complete record Of these old land transactions,
the other records having been destroyed by fire,
together with other valuable public recorda Mr..
bagley finally agreed to turn over all his records
OF these university land transactions provided
titled copy OF all those records for his own pro-
lection. This was all agreed to, and the board
Of regents will now be in q position to settle
tion and title to all the old granted university
landa AverDatim report of Mr.. Bagley's testi-
mo1y before the committee IL attached to the
report The committee visited the proposed
new site for the uuiverity, bordering on both
Lske Union and Lake Washington. anu reports
that: "This site will form an almoss perfect
location for q great educational institution, and
We heartily commend its selection. As rs-
suleof our visit OF inspection and investigation
we have come to the conclusion that vigorous
policy must be adopted to bring the University
OF Washington up to the standard il should
reach, and we believe that all the requirements
OF the present. looking to the attainment of this
desired end, will be met by the amended and
reprinted house bill No. 40, aud We heartily
recommend the passage of said bill"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION
H. b No. 2.s to create hsrbor line commits.

II. b. No. 2.s. to create hsrbor line commis
sicn.
II. r. Nc. 40 the state university bill
:. h. No. 90, relative to attachments ana gar.
nishments
s. b., No. 2s5, to. provide ior a state road
through the Cascades north OF Mt Baker.
:. d. No. sie, to provide for 4 state road
through the Cascades. via Natchex paSA
H. Il. No. 59i, curing defects in the election OF
counciimen oi cities of the third class and
towns of the fourth class
:. T. No So, to provide for the management OF
state normal schoois.
5: r. No As. establishing state normal school
at Ksso
$ b. No 100. providing for system of inn
proved county roads
: b. No i67. relative to the manner OF com.
nencng civil actions in tho superior courts.
H. B. No. lis, relative to default OF Judgment
IL. b. No ia. prohibiting the issuance OF simO
checEs
H. b. No .. providing free tex. books, appar-
atns and supplies for public school children
H. b. No 40. regulating the business of log
ging on streams.
H. B. No 100. authorizing tho granting OF
rights -ofway through the penifentiary grounds
at Walia Walls.
H. II. No. l7o, appropriatinr money from the
nsh commission fund for the enforcement of the
hsh laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

The House Sitting Committee Completes
lto Work.

OLYMPIA. March 6-lspecial. Tho house
sitting committee made up the following pre-
ferred list OF twenty-six bills this evening
The list is an exceedingly interesting one ~, in
the opinion OF . good many members, the foot
OF the calendar will not bs reached before the
end OF the session II this prediction is to be
verified no other bill than those on the list can
be taken up in the house. except BY . two-thirds
vote
H. r. No e. concerning insane persons
H. Is. No. 30. TO amend the tide land act
H. h. No. IA. providing for q board OF al.
Yectors TO consist Of i've mem bers in school dis.
tricts having 90 or more children Of school age
and not within an incorporated city OF 10 900 In
habitants or more.
s b. No 80, TO establish Q system OF public
schools in cities Of 10000 or more inhabitants,
aud to provide for properly maintaining govern.
ing aud grading the same.
II. b. No 80, ihe safne - & B. No %
H. r. No. $780, In relation 70 fees OF stats and
eouuty officers. witnesses, Jurors, etc.
H B. No. 304. relating TO the management,
sale, leasing and cncumbering of the estates OF
minors and persons incompetent to manage
their sftaisA
IL B. No 3as, relating 70 the militia
q 3. No. ll5. 70 provide for the payment for
strucslon drainage and declaring an emergency.
H B. No. 6l, 10 pgotect salmon and other
food fishes IN ths waters Of Puget sound and
In all streams flowing int Puges sound, and
declaring - 00oeeaneys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
MONEY FURRY IN NEW YORK.
Ratified Brokers hid SO Per Cent. for
Loans to Speculate.

the largest banks in the city said this evening
with reference TO bidding Of 20 per cent for
money on exchange before II O'Clock today, that
that fact was only another illustration Of the
absurd way in which some brokers acted in
critical timea- He added
.son,e fellows got alarmed this morning and
bid Tor money at an hour wnen there was no
one around to lend any The banks had not got
their c!earaaces and did not know now they
stood at the clearing house. and 1t is never known
whether they will have any money to lend
until they learn that Possibly some persons
knew they would want money today at any
price and were afraid they might not be able to
get Il later in the day The result was 70 make
Q practically fictitious rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
FEMALE BALLPLAYERS MOBBBD.


HOOdl umN 0t . ball Game.
HAVANA, March IA serious conflict oc-
CURED yesterday at Alenendarez which nearly
resulted in serious injury 70 a number OF Amer
ican young women. A party OF Americans
known as the american Female Baseball
Club" have been going about playing against
the Cuban clubs. Yesterday the club was play
ing at Alenendarez. their opponents being .
local club composed of young men. majority
of the spectators were respectable and we'll
behaved, but the attendance also included .
share of the lowest drsgs Of society. These
latter became irritatsd at the playing Of the
American visitors. and some of them claimed to
be convinced that II was simply farcai and did
not show professional skill. They clamored for
the restitution of their money and at length
broke the seats and set fire to the fence around
the play ground. This caused general conster.
nation among the female players, who were gal
lantly defended by the young men OF the Cuban
club and by the respectable majority OF epecta-
tors Terrible confusion ensued. but the police
finally succeeded in dispersing the mob and
giving protection to the young women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
GREAT PRlzEFlGar TONIGHT.


Austin Gibbons ana nike Daley, Light.
weights, to Battle 1T New Oriesns.
In the pavilion of the Crescent City Athletic
Club. New Orleans, tonight, Austin Gibbons and
Nike Daley. lightweigats. will compete for .
purse Of S. 500 aud q stake of 5000 Gibbons
has whipped Andy Bowen Daley lives as
Bangor, Me- He fought . nineteen round draw
with Jimmy Carroll and stood up we'll before
Jack McAuliHs. Alex Gregsans will second
Daley.
Tomorrow night occurs the great battle BE-
tween Bob Fiizsimmons, middleweight champ
Ton of the world, and Jim Hall. m.ddlewsight
champion OF England, for 1000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, March &-Ths track was fast
TO-DAY. Summaries:
Five turiongs-Bertha B. won, Fancy Rrso
second, Mountain QaaiI third. Time. l.93A,
Five luriongs-SuYges won, .wsgita:or second,
L,,;ls Baltic third. Time. l.tG
SIX furiongs-The Judge wen. Fashti second,
Winnie Woods third Time, l.l7.
six furlonss-Tee Nike won, NodiSska second,
Tramp third. Tine, f:Hs4
Mile-spssdaway Won. Primsso second, Doliis
1onlss third Tuna, l:<3jk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
Fairhaven's Business Men.

FAIRHAvEN, March 6--tspsciall-It should
not be understood that the Farhaven Chamber
of Commerce 10 unfriendly to the Fairhaven
Land Company The situation 10 quite the re-
verse, hence the indignation Of the members OF
the chamber when attacked BY the Herald, in
which the land company Is interested. The sec-
retary of the chamber, replying to the attack In
Sundays PosT-INTELLIGENCRR. did not direct
his remarks to the land company, but to the
Herald, a. will b seen BY reading the letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

PORTLAND, March 6-lspeciaLEG Cline,
proprietor of the Esmond hotel and London and
Liverpool clothing house, gave mortgage for
$4,000, which precipitated eight suits against
him this morning. They aggregate $9,s6a
Cline states that his assests are $35 900 and his
affairs will be Strengthened out in q few days
A. p. Hotaling 4 Co. are in charge Of the hotel
and C. A. Jackson OF the clothing house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
In Joint Convention.

OLYMPIA, March 6.-lSpecisi.l lin today's
joint convention l0i votes were cast The fol-
lowing were paired: Rutter and Richards.
Parrish and Greene, Van de vanter aud Ide
Edcns and Speck were absent and not paired
The ballots resulted ~ follows
NINRrY-HOuRIH RAILNR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
NISRrY-FoURrH BALLo1.

Those who voted for Gilman we're: Cowau,
Crockett, Edmonds, Foster. Hutchinson. Kline.
Mukey, Shaw aud Turpin. wincheil voted for
Kinnear end Gilman voted for Shaw.
W.EvTv-vfvru RAIYpr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

The changes from the ninety fourth ballot
we're the following: Sailse voted for Smith.
Roscoe for Kinnear and Moore for Shaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
ROUSE PROCEEDINGS.

The Revenue DllI Couses . Long ana
Lively Dfoeosoiea.
OLYMPIA. March Especial I-The house this
morning, immedstsly alter c6ngeaine. took up
ont of its order Hsitksr's bill. honso bill No.
2s4. sbolishtns ths Puget sound board OF health
and giving the ssate board Of health eataso
Jurisdiction Of Quasautine msstem r. bdll
wAs passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
state Supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA. March & Especial lEThs supreme
court today died opinions - follows:
p v. Dwyer ct a.. appellants. Va A. 7.
schlumpf ct al. respondents, from King county;
appeal dismissed. a. notice OF appeal was given
before final judgment
Sloan 4 Deer, respondents, VI. Charles Lam.
CERT ct AL. appellants, from Thurston county:
this was an action for damages for serving out
q writ OF attachment, and judgment for such
damages 10 reversed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

BOISE, Idaho. March 6.-Ths Legislature ad-
journed sine die at O'Clock this evening. The
senate passed the appropriation bill with great
many amendments The house refused to con-
cur and a conference was held, which failed to
agree. Upon this report being made to the
senate it quietly awaited the hour Of and
then adjourned sine die, compelling the
house to concur or leave the state government
without funds. The house then con-
CURED. having set its clock back to
give time to close MP it, business.
The appointment bill was passed by the house.
but failed In the senate. The bill was one
which gave each county senator and provided
for representatives In the house for the Mormon
population of the Southeastern counties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
The Revenue Bill May FAN.

OLYMPIA, March 6. - [SpcciaLl - The free
amendment by the house today of the revenue
bill causes the opinion to prevail that
the measure will not become law.
~ the two houses are almost sure
to get into deadlock over it, provisions Mem
bers of the house are heard lamenting that to-
day was devoted entirely to the confederation OF
q bill that has but aim chance of reaching
the governor, and q third Of which Is to BE-
acted on in committee OF the whole, after which
contests will arise in the house over some OF
the amendments adopted in COMMITTEES. Several
related bills have been made special orders in
connection with the general measure. and .
good portion of tomorrow's sessions will be con.
sumed in considering revenue questions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

NiNEyY-YtFTH BALLOT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

OLYMPIA, March 6. Especial l-Gov. McGraw
today approved the Worlds fair bill making tho
nine members OF the old executive committee
new commission and appropriating $55.oo0 for
fair purposes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28

heipe me "a much that lad faith in .
| took two more bottles and oh, ! feel
so much better. can sleep sounily
and the nervous feeling In, almost left
me. can eat with good appetite and
have gained seven pounds.
MY friends ste hat am looking 80
much better aud know thai am feel
Ing a. they say ! look tell everybody
that the y .rvura has done it, cannot say
enough for it aud ! praise In Lord aud
thank This wonderful medicine for Civ
ing me relief
Il am only TOO glad 10 recommend Dr,
Greens Ncrvua blood aud nerve RENE
dy 10 any one afflicted IL was
and hope this testimony will be
the means Of inducing many 10 use this
marvellous remedy.
It you are sufferer do not fail to get
this medicine Immediately from your
druggist. It costs bat 81. aud is purely
vegetable and harmless. Owing to its
greet strengthening and invigorating
powers it l. the best medicine possible
TO take. II j. the prescription and dis
covery of Dr. Greene of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, the most success
full specialist in the cure of nervous and
chronic diseases and the doctor can be
consulted free, PEI sonaly or by letter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28

If we drop a lump of sugar into cup
of tea, we find it takes a considerable
time to melt if allowed to remain mt the
bottom of the vessel, but if we hold it
up in the spoon near the surface of the
liquid it dissoves much more speedily
This is owing to the sugar, as it melts,
rendering the portion of the TED con
tanning it heavier. The sweetened part,
therefore, DIES. cnds, leaving the sugar
constantly in contact with unsweetened
or only partially sweetened tea, in fact,
a continual circulation of fluid is pro-
NOTED until the whole is dissolved.
When the sugar is placed or permitted
to lie at the bottom of the cup, it dis
solves until the layer of fluid next it Is
thoroughly sweetened or saturated, when
it practically ceases to dissolve any fur
ther the sweetened and heavier stratum
above it acting for considerable time,
until the law of diffusion comes grad
ually into play like an impervious COW
ering in keeping back the lighter I'M
sweetened fluid above.
Hence the reason also why stirring, in
breaking up the saturated layer and al
lowing access to the unsweetened por-
ton, is so effectual in bringing about
the uniform sweetening of tea. Life is
not infrequently sweetened by the same
stirring up rocess.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
So. \orridrpWOck.

There will be series of meetings at
the 5. ID. A. chapel, commencing Sept.
2Sth, and will continue until the eve
ming of Oct. LIST. Elder NJ. &. Hoffman
Of Auburn, Maine, will be present.
b. f. Burgess got home last Sunday
from his trip up river.
lIussey Il Conant have closed out
their work in their coat shop and it will
be shut down for a while.
Herbert Haynes will return to Provi-
dence, X. l., to resume work again some
time during the week,
A. +. Perkins sold one of his finest
horses last week to L. ii. Golden for
good price, he has several more prom
ising colts which he proposes to winter.
lie expects TO exchange his present To-
cation for one nearer Waterville the
better to handle and care for horses.
At regular meeting of Lebanon
Lodge +. \. NJ. Sat. night the 2nd and
Bird degrees were worked. This is II fine
aud prospecting lodge.
Mrs. Stewart Wing, who has beeu
quite i'll for Il few days, is now gaining
As Mrs. stephen rockingham was
riding last Wednesday one of the for
ward wheels of the carriage came of
frightening the horse which Immediate
IL started to run. But the lady with
good presence of mind succeeded in di-
rccting its course roa fence bringing it
to stand still, and with timely assist
ance was eXtricated from her perilous
position without injury to herself
The horse was hurt quite badly
Quite a number from here went to see
the bicycle races at Skowhcgan Sat
day afternoon.
Mr.. Walter Murphy, who has been
stopping a few weeks at home, returned
to Orono Saturday to again attend col
legc.
Frank Spaulding and Cony Russell,
who have been taking few days outing
at Parlin Pond have returned seemingly
well satisfied with their trip.
Wednesday Sept. 18th, officers and
members of Somerset Grange went to
Starks to organize a lodge there.
Everyone is looking for the races at
Elmwood Park the / and II of Oct. to
be the best of the season.
The corn shop closed Saturday for
this season and nothing hows now of
the little village of white tents than
was on the little fiat adjoining, but the
bare poles.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
Canaan.

Mr. Moses Goodalc highly respected
citizen, died ut his home in South Ga
uaan. sept. -, at the age of II years,
Services at the house, Wednesday at
10 o'clock.
\ party OF sixteen young people at
tended the house warming at Willis
Emerson's, last Saturday evening. They
report II very pleasant time.
There will be races at Oak Stream
trottng park next Saturday afternoon.
There will be a social dance in Fur
ber's hall next Saturday evening.
Mr.. Harvey Goodwin and wife, and
little son of Skowhegan, visited ut Mr..
Fitield Mitchell's, last Saturday and
Sunday.
We have Il new physician in town,
DIR. Brown of Clinton.
Mrs. Huntington of Cambridge, Mass,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. Amos Ste
Vens.
Mr. {. f. Packard is again very sick.