davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06
WHOM Nature

Large size Turkish towels for Is cent at Tb
Fec hive this week. worth 2jc.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06

Special sale on carpet rugs at Tho Bee Hive
this week. Brussels carpet rug for 81. large
ssse rtment Of patterns to select from
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06

Have You seen those storm serge dress goods
At he Ice Hive that are selling at 60c Per yard
this week!
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06
Low Rates via the Northern Pacif,

Low Rates via the Northern Pacific.
Helena to 81. Paul and return, $50; final
limit ninety days from date of sale; no
stopovsr.
Helena to st. Pael and return, $50; final
limit ninety days from date OF sale; transit
limit IN each direction, forty days, with
stopover privileges.
Heleue to st. Louis and return, $GS; final
limit ninety days from ts of sale; ttansit
limit forty days il each direction, with
stogover privileges at all points west of st.
Paul.
Helena to Chicago and retu n, account of
Worlds fair. sG6.20; going and retaining
same route; final limit returning, Nov ID;
no stopoVer,
Helena to Chicago and return $40; transit
limit, forty days in each direction final
Limit Nov. ID. with stop-over privileges at
st. Paul and points west; leturn via Union
Paciho nt passengers option.
| Through Pullman frst-class sleeping oars
and Pullman tourist sleepsrs are run from
Helena TO st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Chicago.
For sleeping car reservations and tickets
call at the Northern Pacific ticket office, or
address. A. d. EDGAR.
| Cor. Main and Grand streets. Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06

Further Reduction in Rates Via Union
Pacific.
From Helena to Portland S1S 90
From Helena to San Francisco SO 90
On the 18th Of each month excursion
tickets are sold to Utah and California
points as follows:
10 San Francisco an / return. Is 90
10 Los Angeles and return. .......... SO 90
10 Salt Lake and return. 30 90
Tickets to California points are limited
TO SIX months, and to Salt Lake sixt, days
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06

The best underwear at the most reason able
prices can always be- found at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-10-06

Bed spreads for $50 this week at The Bee Hive.
Legal blanks at this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19

fingers, holding herself under a rigid
control. She did not look Mt the girl
who was sitting 10 silently ON the has
sock at her side; but she was vitality
conscious OF all the grief and amaze
mcnt that Myra Hilary's face SO plainly
revealed.
The fairy castle in the CRATE suddenly
fell into sparkling ruins, sending out n
flash Of brilliant flame that illuminated
the twilighted drawing-room for a mo-
ment with the glow of n strong, red
light. Then by degrees the illumina-
ton subsidized into htful CLEANS, play
ing with weird effect of light and
shadow over the dim room, and giving
a transient glow Of color TO the two
white faces that were turned silently
toward tho fire. IL seemed hours TO
Myra Hilary, In the blank wretchedness
that kept her own lips dumb, before
Mrs Maynard spoke again; but II was
In reality only moments, space easily
filled by the slow striking of the great
clock In the hall and the tardy response
Of the drawing-room clock, whose
silvery chime fell tinlSling upon the ST.
lence. As II waiting only for this in
terruption 10 cease, Mrs. Maynard re-
sumed as soon as the last stroke died
away;
you can imagine with what a shock
this revelation fell upon me-this dread
full suspicion which his own words aud
manner first suggested to my mind, and
then tacitly, but Enthusiastically, con
hrmed. II was difficult for me 10 real
lie what ! was nevertheless forced 10
believe. And then blamed myself far
more than him, for feared that II was
my eagerness 10 secure that fortune
that had led him on 10 take this fatal
and desperate step. You know what
reason ! have 10 wish for an indepen
dent fortune; you have seen with YOU
own eyes the unhappiness OF my lif'
here, under the same roof with the mar
who has hated me with a causeless, in
sane hatred from the day Of my mar
riage 10 his brother, and who, during
the four years Of my widowhood, whei
the conditions OF my husbands viii
made my inheritance OF the pittancl
that he allowed me dependent upon m!
continued residence here, has abused 4
the utmost his inyalid's privilege 4
make existence a burden 10 me. Cal
You wonder that ! saw welcome re
lease In the chance Of possessing tina
childless old woman's wealth, whicl
she had conditionally promised me owe
and over again should DO mine? And
. was for this, | thought. TO secure 10 IN
. thaFElAa ttn1n1 1n0VEeSlh nfAnaf1Elxa tAp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19

me MS he did to-day, as a lover might,
you know, that | saw the depth OF his
duplicity; and / think now that l
hate him for being so false TO us bothP'
Again there was little silence, so
controlled that no hint would have
been given a casual observer Of the
traQical emotions that were contending
in the hearts OF these two women. IL
was Mrs Maynard that spoke next, In
| n cold, hard, relentless tone:
! eve both have great cause TO con-
grntulate ourselves, my dear Myra, on
having discovered Mr. Norths true
character before II was within his pow
err 10 wreck the lifelong happiness Of
either. hesitate 10 tell you the truth
that has recently forced itself upon my
belief"
The color died quickly from Miss
Hilary's face again; there was Il vague
alarm expressed in her trembling tones
a. she responded hurriedly;
"oh, let me know the worst, Mrs.
Maynard What is hep What has he
done?"
ut would be nothing" continued
Mrs. Maynard, bitterly, "for him to
vacillate between two fancies-to alter
nate and hesitate In his choice between
yourself and me"
"oh, dear Mrs. Maynardl" came In
tones OF whispered protest from the
white-faced listener.
at would be nothing" repeated Mrs.
Maynard In the same hard, bitter tone,
"that his conscience would reproach
him for, OF that society would seriously
condemn; therefore, this phase of his
conduct does not materially surprise
me. But am surprised To find that
this man, who is habitually 40 watchful
of his own interests, so careful OF his
own safety, so jealous Of his own com
fort and happiness, should allow his in
terest in any matter 10 carry him TO the
length of becoming criminal In the
eyes of the law"
"a criminalr
Miss Ililary's white lips repeated the
words breathlessly; then for brief
space refused TO speak again. At last
she asked TREMENDOUSLY:
what crime has he committed?"
"oh, u very gcntlcmanly one, in
deed" returned Mrs. Maynard with
quiet sarcasm. at is nothing worse,
my dear Myra, than forgery. have
already told you briefly Of the recent
will contest in which had so great an
interest at stake; did not tell you, as
feel In duty bound TO do now, that
suspected who II was that forged that
will. by his own tacit admission
know that II was Mr.. North"
The calmness was all gone from voice
and manner before these last word,
were fairly uttered. A woman with
less pride would have broken down
completely; Mrs. Maynard sat with
compressed lips and tightly interlaced
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
This is Sample Ballot and Can Be Used Only For the
Instruction of Voters

1. You will receive the only ballot
that you can vote from one of the Judges
of the election with his initials endorsed
thereon. Enter one of the booths ALONE.
2. If you can read English you will
have to mark your own ballot. If you
cannot read English two of the Judges
and nobody else, will assist you in mark
ing your ballot
3. Your ballot will have all three
tickets printed on it, namely: "Republi-
can" "People's Party" and democrat.
4. You MUST NOT SCRATCH single
name on either Of the tickets on the en-
tire ballot under any circumstances. If
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
An Offer Extraordinary.

A magnificent portfolio Of enRrav iugs
If famous cliles. scenes aud paintings
descriptions by John l. Stoddsd, Tive
worlds famous Traveller and lecturer,
has bsen Issued, each book continuing
10 beautiful engrsvings, llxl3 inches
in size, and well worth Sl,5O each.
They caa he secured at tho uitlin9
amount ~ 10 cents a week by sui scrib
ing TO The Twice Week Republic, II
you want a sample Of the AIT Porto
to- cut this advertisement and senh |,
In with 10 cents ard series No. will be
sent you. without this ''adr 25 cents
will he charged. Address, Room 2S,
Rspubiiof ~, LouiSi Mo-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19

blank line directly below the name of
either of the candidates on the ticket run
ming for the same Office, and make cross
(X) in the small square at the left of the
name you write.
0. If by mistake or accident you
should mis-mark or in any way mutilate
your ballot, you can return it to the
Judges and get another.
10. Before leaving the booth fold the
ballot so as to conceal all names and
marks on the face of the ballot, leaving
outside the printed filing and the initials
of the Judge of the election endorsed
thereon. Then hand the ticket to the
Judges.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
you do your votemay not be counted.

you do your votemay not be counted.
5. Place a cross (X) in the small
square at the LEFT of each and every
name of the candidate for whom you de-
sire to vote.
o. Do not touch, scratch or in any way
mar the name or the small square TO the
left of the name of any candidate for
whom You do not wish to vote.
7. You must not touch the ballot with
pen or pencil except in the small squares
at the left of the names of the candidates
for whom you wish to vote, except:
8. If you desire to vote for any per-
son whose name is not on either ticket,
you may write his name in English in the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
ITO BE CONTINUED.


Topurlfy, vital,zr aud enrich the blood
AMI give nerve, bodily aud digestive
strength, take Hoods Sarsaparllla.
Continue the medicine after every meal
for n month or two.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
REPUBLICAN.

Electors will make a cross
mark. thus OK in the square at
the left of the name of the candi-
date tor whom they wish to vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19

BEING BEAUTIFUL CLEAR REPRINT OF TIE EDINBURGH
LONDON EDITION OF AMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE LARGE
ADDITIONS UPON TOPICS OF SPECIAL INTEREST AMERICAN
READERS AND GIVING POPULATION
DOWN TO AND INCLUDING THE CENSUS or 1880.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
DEMOCRAT.

Electors will make a cross
mark, thus OK in the square at
the left of the name of the candi-
date for whom they wish to vote
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-19
PEOPLES PARTY.

Electors will make a cross
mark, thus (x) in the square at
the left of he name of the candi-
date for whom they wish to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Az ELEPHANTS GOOD SENSE.

From The Manchester Times.
In India domesticated elephants are usually given
drink from large wooden troughs filled with we'll
water by means OF pump, and L Is commonly an
elephant that fills this trough. Every morning he
M his line residence in India correspondent OF q
paper saw n large elephant engaged in pumping such
n trough full OF water. lie continues: In PA ssng ]
noticed that one OF the two trcc-trunks which sup
ported the trough al either end had rolled from It's
place so that trough. stdll elevated at one eN-
treuty would begin 10 empty Itself rs soon as the
water reached the level Of the top at the other end
which lay on the ground ] stopped to see II the
elephant would discover anything wrong. soon the
water began to run or the end which Ind lost It's
snnport The animal showed signs Of perpeXity
wien he saw this. but the end nearest him lacked
nucl OF being full he continued TO pump Finally
seeing that the water continued TO pass OH, he iet
the pump handle and began TO consider the phcnoni'
cnon IIe seemed 10 find II difficult to explain.
Three times he returned 10 ms pumping anu 'hr'c
times he examined the trough
was an absorbed ooker-on impatient 10 see
what would he done Soon lively Mapping OF the
ears Indicated the dawning OF light. lie went ana
smelled of the tree-trunk. which had rolled from
under the trough. thought for moment that ne
was going 10 put 1t In ats place again: But IL was
not ms i soon understood. the end which ran over
thai disturbed his mind but the end which he found
n limos siblc to MI. Raising the trough, which ne
tbcn allowed to rcst for an instant on one OF his
huge feet ne rolled away the second supporting
LOG with his trunk, and then set the trough down
go that Il rested at both ends on the ground: He
then returned to the pump and completed DIS task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

which were given as guarantees for the loan. The
terms Of the convention Of the loan were only
published yesterday, since Mr.. Trcoupss resigna-
ton. that the precise duties of this committee
were not known; but the opposition looked upon
this feature a compromise or sale to strangers
of the independence of the Government. This APP
pOntmcnt Of supervisory committee was a natu-
raj and judicious step for foreign capitalists to
take The truth is. may be seen by Govern
mcnt reports, that the amount Of taxes received
does not correspond to the amount of assessments.
There il Il large arrcarage and a great deal Of
laXity in the collection of the revenue. Further
serious charges have been made that the loan Of
60 900, 900 francs for the construction Of the
Tiraeu. iarisca railroad has not been applied to
the purpose for which il was collected. The
Greek Government maintained. on the other hand,
that the Government was not bound by the con-
vcntion in this matter. and that it had a full
right 10 apply the loan to any purpose provided
that the railway was completed within the pre-
scribed time. BIT this reasoning * only calcu-
lated 10 make foreign lenders more cautious. and
the provision for committee TO protect their in
tcresfs was most natural
II has further been maintained tina; the foreign
syndicate did not wish to take the loan without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
THE CRISIS IN GREECE.
THE RESIGNATION OF MIR. TRlCOuflS-f1-
NANCIAL PROBLEMS OF THE COUNTRY.

Athens May Is.
Ureek earthquakes are not confined 10 Hah'e
or 10 the nclghboring isles One has shaken tte
whole country through It's length and breahth'
But 1T is a political not physical earthquake
inner It's seisDic agItafiOns what seemed 10 do one
OF the strongest, most stable ministries OF "reece
has gone down. and the question now Is who VIII
be api" to build on these ruins.
10 understand the present political Crisis In
Hrcccc II IS necessary TO review some OF the
ca'lses Which produced it. Al present Greece pos
ses-es an independent constitutional Government
Under hng George, and is guaranteed the protec-
torate OF Franco, England and Russia. During
the last two years political discussions have be-
gun 10 turn more and more upon questions OF IN
'crnal administration than upon those of foreign
relations. Turkey, 10 be sure, is not an agree
able nclghhor, and during the last year there
have hecn unpleasant relations with Rumana,
and rumors Of war, which have led large number
OF idle army officers to consider the prospects OF
active service: but thcs. episodes of irritation
have been superficial compared with the real NAL
adv which has been gnawing at the vtal> OF the
nation. III the shape of Il big national debt, with
hungry. lnappeasa interest
The foreign debt Of Greece amounts TO 564. 000,-
600 francs. Besides this, there are $4,000. 900
francs due to the three great Powers. This is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
A SERMON HEARD FOR EIGHTY NILES.

From The Boston UIOP' :,
The Rev. George y. Toward II. ~. OF Lowell,
unioue experience two years ago, when Il" wa, Il
delegate from this state TO the Naloih Nohvei.loii
delegation 10 Minneapolis The delegates travelled III
two ,pecial cars and made very Jolly party. sunday
tnnu5 Tho party ON ia. road. and II was suggested
liz som, ono that II would be a proper thing 10 holu
some kind Of n religious service. The matter was
brought 10 Mr.. Towards notice ana he ihnneuiatey
onpr,ycd OF II. An eXtemporaneouS choir was or
pnn,,ed and one Of the musicians of the party LOOK
Ill station Mt the plano In Of the cars Inc
oc INFANTS Of other cars were notified of "nat was
about to take place. and by the time that everything
vas In re,dneSs the ear that had been chosen Is u
,honnl was filled the doors. Tie train hands ana
even the porters took their places among me resi-;
The service was an Interesting one. ana MI fowaru
preached an eloquent sermon. From the time that
he began - speak tin the time h" had nniSled the
train had made a run Of eighty miles. FROM
that day to the present Mr. Howard has claimed 10
be the only living clergyman who has preache1 a
sermon that vas heard for eighty miles. ana ais
friends are fond referring him as the Champion
lonc.d,stanco preacher OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
CrRTOrS PORTUGUESE CCSTOlS.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
sbould hardly think this u pleasant place for
a, American to live. In business sense. The laws
~ Portugal are peculiar and rather embarrassing 10
ono accustomed t. the freedom OF an American com
muniiy Lands here held under system OF
,i,hiuc which Is odd enough Ia deserve mention. A
large portion ~ the rented premises cOnprise but
low acres Al most. ana often but few feet. There
arr little plots OF ground for which the rent Is one
hon p.r annum biIshel or peck ot wheat, one
goose "A calf. pig, Il bnshel of prunes. cheese. or
any Of lnnumerable products. Last year law wa,
passed which permitted any tenant who occupied
ground not valued at the assessor Once at over
300 10 purchase II at such assessed valuation ana
when thu amount Is rendered TO the owner he must
accept IT, Everything II taxed. capital r'gula
lion compelS owners tenants OF property Ia paint
their houses and whltewash their stone walls AT
given periods, but regulation not so capital requires
them to take out license for such repairs and to
pay n given price for the privilege Of dong what the
Jaw compels them to do. An acquaintance have
mndc here has Just paid 4lO for permit to do some
cleaning up Of this Kind which will cost about 70
Around Lisbon certain entrances. generally
catcways OF the old walls All persons bring.
Ing chickens, eggs, butter other product into
the city for sale stopped nj the gates ana re-
qured to pay tax proporioned TO the value OF their
articles. Al the depots all passengers; on suDrpa
as well through trains must have their bags ana
packages examined and pay for any wares they are
bringing into the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
THE BRETHREN EyJOYED IT.
-om The Manchester Times.

1t was at n late quarterly meeting OF the Seventh
day Baptist churches that two ccrgyn,en pre-.
sent papers on the same day. and the question Of
precedence having arisen. Mr. A. sprang TO his feet
and said think Brother b. ought to have the hest
place the programme he Is older man than
am. and besides. is full Of his subject" When the
audience remembered that Brother BIS subject was
"The Devil" cheerful smile seemed to beam around
the church. The brethren do 20 enjoy these little
thingsl
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-04

r Considerable work will soon be com.
menced In Gold BASIN on several good
properties. II is shame that 10 many
valuable properties are lying idle in that
section merly for the lack Of capital to
make them ore producing and paying big
dividends to investors. Why 10 capital
90 afraid to to take hold Of Arisona's
mises? The answer can be given in -four
words. She is territory. With state
hood Arizona would leap forward with .
new lease Of life and the mines would be
developed hy virtue Of their superior
qualities - ore producers. Capital
would seek mine owners instead Of min
ing men having TO seek capital. State
hood ID what Arizona needs 10 develop
her mineral wealth, and statehood she
must have.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-04
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.

H Seeltan. Los Angeles.
J. W. MoynihAn, s m Francisco.
Chas. Reeter, Pueblo, Colo.
l.. J. Lassell, city.
8. P. Barclay, San Franc,sco.
M. Kennedy. White Hills.
G. B. Montgomery, Holbrook, Aris.
Bouse Larence.
Milton Kstssnberg, Albuquerque.
G. T. Bsbcock, Flagstaff.
Robt. A. Wood, st. Louis.
Mr.. Brawn.
Felix Coblenty, San Francisco.
j. W. Gross. Chicago.
Scott Whaley. Needles. Cal.
Jas Lendar, San Francisco.
Fred Brunei, San Francisco.
Matt Carr.
Mrs. NJ P. Sargent, B. R. R.nch.
Mrs. II. K Brawn,
J. NJ. Sanders, Verde, Ariz.
J, Murphy,
F. j. Reed, Minneapolis.
Daniel Sullivan. San Francisco.
Frank FArris. Layne Springs.
N. Bes.andiz. Los Angeles.
g G Deck, Flagstaff.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-04

The main topic Of conversation on the
streets Of Prescott /, esterday Was the III.
most fabulous gold strike on the cas-,
side Of the Aqua Fria, about twenty five
miller from Prescott and about four and
. half miles from the Bowers ranch.
The discoverers are Frank Thornton and
Jack Crane Several miners have ar.
rived in Prescott from the scene Of the
find and all agree that it is the greatest
gold property they ever saw. There 10
great bodv of porons looking ore about
200 feet IN width, ore from any portion
of which assays not less than $lOO per
ton gold; horn spoon tests from quartz
boulders on the surface Of the ledge show
gold in paying quantities, while the dnt
and decomposed quartz between these
boulders pans cut the bright yellow met.
81 surprisingly. 1t certainly IL = great
strike and bids fair to eclipse the n.
nous Bonanza mine ct the Harqu Haa
Tho ledge can be traced for y long dis.
tance and extension after extension OF
the original location have already been
taken up. II is stated that Thornton &
Crane we're working . large yellowish
quartz ledge in that vicinity which runs
about 80 per ton gold. when ono Of them,
during dinner hour, took leisurely
walk over the hill, breaking up rock here
and there, as prospectors will, until, ar.
irving in the vicinity Of the new strike,
. careless blow laid open surface
quartz boulder, and for . few minutes
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-04
Rks...ssssm Quietls Cured.

rhme days y very short time 10
which % care : bod case Of rheumss'sn !;
M. !. css - done, u the proper trsss-
man. i sdopssd, - will be sssn BY the
tolloviss from James LamDsrt, Of Nsw
Bruosvick. H.: II vss badly sfiiictsd
vitb rheumatism 10 the hips and legs,
chen bought bostls ot Chsmbsrlsin's
Pain Balm. Il cured me In thrss days.
I sm al night to-day; end would insist
an avery oss Who 10 afflicted with thss
,srr,bls disease 70 uss Chsmbsrisin's
Pal. Balm and gst veil st once" 81
csnt bsstlss for sale oy
n. n. WATKINS. DruRxist.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-04

The ss.ouishsd prcspsctor could scascs'y
Believe his eyes - the gold bsepsns'so
sides Of tho broken rock cleaned 70 'n'
suolixht. Then the Two men com
msucsd work on the faOs of The 'sdss'
1850 fess apart, taxing out the sA'ss chs9'
sc.sr ot ore. Prospscson and oust's
wers preparing TO leave Prescott 81 dsy
yssssrdsy ioe the ns~ gold nsld. There
is an abundance al wstss ssd sood soP
plv Of wood near the mines. .-Couriss.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-04

Tirbucio Psdillo is having fifteen tons
OF ore from the Rainbow and Empire
mines, Cedar district, packed over the
mountain 10 Yucca The ore will be
shipped to Kingman sampler for treat.
ment and 10 said to he very rich.
Mohave County miner., 1893-03-04

Malcolm McLeish has commenced op
erations on the Ell Dorado mine, Gold
Basin, and is having the mill machinery
overhsuled and put IN order by L. J Las.
sell, and " soon " the mill Is ready will
commence turning out bullion.