davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10

THE JURlST.

Justice HORSEPOWER will adorn the su-
preme bench.-Boston Globe.
The new justice, Mr.. Hornblower, has
made a career at the bar which serves to
prove the truth of the saying that men
livein deeds, not years. "-Philadelphia Rec
ord. -
Although he is yet early in the forties,
Justice Hornblower has achieved an emf
nent reputation among his brethren at the
bar and is regarded as a thoroughly sound
laWyer.-Boston Herald.
Mr.. Hornblower will be among the young
est men who have been given seats on the
supreme bench, but, he won a big reputa-
ton and a large income at the bar while
still much younger. No one will question
his fitness for the Observation-Disclosures
Press.
It is a good appointment. MI. Horn
blower. although only 40 years of age, is
one Of the younger leaders of the bar in
this city and enjoys q large and lucrative
practive. He is with one exception the
youngest man ever appointed to the ST.
preme bench.-New York Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
INFORMATION.

Remember this: Tho greatest line Of
railway operating between st. Paul OF
Minneapolis ana Milwaukee and Chicago
il NE CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE d ST.
PAUL. Il owns and operates under one
management s, 100 miles Of track.
Every day this road starts FOUR hand
seme. elegantly equipped passenger trains
from tho Twin Cities that run through
to Milwaukee and Chicago without
change Of cars Of anv GLASS. TWO trains
daily to 81. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equipment Of
THE MILWAUKEE," Is not surpassed By
any railway in Amsrioa. II runs the
famou and only slecsric-liRhsed vestinulsd
limited train to Chicago daily-oonsidsred
the finest regular train in this country. II
il the Ofaeial Government Fast Mail Line.
II you are going to Chisaso. Milwaukee, or
any point east or south, or to ST. Louis or
Kansas City, on. this out:
Leave q. Pssl B 7:ss =. NJ. arrive At Chicago
Leave 81 raul A 2:A5 p. M, arrive 1t chicago
6:4s next msrAing.
Leave It. Paul A o:bb .. NJ, arrive at Chicago
TOO next morning.
Leave St. PAUL A 500 D, m, arrive ut Chicago
$50 next morning.
LsAvo 81. Paul A Q:i6 =. M. arrive at st. Louis
7:s0 next morning.
Leave Vt. Paul C7:ls p. m. arrive At st. Louis
6:ia next evening.
Leave 81. raul A OILS ., m, arrive at Kansas
City 700 next morning,
Leave y. Paul q 7:ia .. m. arrive At Kansas
1ty NVt nRYt ovoNin0
A Daily. B Except sunday. G Except Saturday
Palace slsepers on night trains. Parlos
Chair Cars on day trains. Dining Car Ser
vice superb.
Trains leave from st. Paul Union Depot.
For lowest rates 10 all points in United
States and Canada apply to any ticket
agent or address j. T. CONLEY.
Assistant Gen. Pass. ACT. 81. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
Guaranteed CaPs.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
soil DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds. upon this
condition. II you 40 afflicted with a
Cough. Gold O anv Lung. Thu oat or Chest
trouble. and will use his rel sdy ~ directed,
giving 1t fair tIial. and experience no
benefit, YOU may rstarn the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not make
this offer did We not know that DR.. Kings
Now Discovery could be relied on. II never
~aisappolnts. Trial bottles free At II. n.
Plrehen 4 Co.'S drag store. Large size 20
cents and q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
A Leader.

Since its first introduction. Electric Bit
tiers has gained rapidly in popular favor,
sntil now it 10 clearly in the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and aiteratives-
containing nothing which permits its uss
- the best and putest medicine for all all
ments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. II
will cure Sick Headache. Indigestion. Con-
stipation and drive Malaria from the sys-
lem. Satisfaction guaranteed with zach
bottle or the money will be refunded.
Price only 80 cents q bottle. Sold by II.
II. Parchen d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
A Money Saving Device.

Mr.. de Broker-The bills my wife sends
M from the summer resorts are ruinous.
Mr.. de Shnrp-My wife didn't remain
away two weeks.
"Eh? How did you manage itF"
"Hired a fellow to t%ypewrite my letters
to her and scented the paper with violet"
New York Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-10
7 AMsx P!LLs!

Or. CAton'a Reliable Compound for Ladies are
Safe. Prompt Edectual, lhe original and only
s .s1ssas layyiss a. sAi oaToS s sPnt a co,' hs -:
, 1893-03-11

itsslf apparent. Nevertheless the colony
shows no signof rstrogressionl it 10 advaac.
inS in. PROSPERITY and with its healthy climate,
and many undevslopsi industries. must ai-
vance. with the introduction of capital, which
can be rernaneratively invested.
The schemes for bringing the colony info
more rognlar,Stedn DOM N unicatiop with the
United States and Canada, and for the er,o-
ton Of d ca class hotels, have been borne in
mi ID, and it is hopsl that they will shortly
CONS into operation.
The plan for the Improvement Of the hAr-
bour of st. johns Anti qua, has boz approved.
and 70 look forward TO having in he near
future one of The best and most a '~traotiva hae.
bours in the West Indies.
ReVsnue.-The revenue vas affected 10y the
small Drops obtained from the sugar cane
plan atoms and as against an estimate Of
&l20,609 only yielded Ill ,236, or S. 73
less than was realise in 1891. OF the total
loss. az compared with the 1899 receipts.
tbs Presidslcles of Antigua and ST. Kitts
Nevis sustained betws n them 1855, while
Dominica, Nonsserr.t and Tho Virgin Islands.
Though short Of their estimated receipts
by E3, 576, nearly maintained ths revenue Of
the previous year. This is to be accom- ated
for by the fact that the commercial depression
" vs." FC'0A VI AA A
former presidsnoies than in Dominica ANA
MontSsrrat, where the staple industri y
were not affected. But for the relief
works in Anguilla and for the ex-
penliturs upon public works, Antigua and
St. Kits Nevis would have suffered more
severely.
OF the loss sustained by Antigua ami ST,
kits 1887 arose under customs. In Do
minioa and Montserrat the Customs receipts
increased in the Virgin. Islands they fell of.
There WAS a decrease in the amount Of ship.
pig (excludiug the Government steamer
Tyne, which pays no dues) and as a conse-
qpence the port and harbour dues gave 81, 2l7
less than in 1890. The Excise duties were
better collected, and yielded an inc,easc of
S737, iu55. K ts only WAS there y daorea,e
(&l30). The amount raised in Antigua from
the Land Tax W 10 increased by E758, but fell
of in the other presilenojes. ths net decrease
being EI.35o. Til, Post Ofioe receipts snow
ed al Iunre IA Of e395. blt th4te w.sa. fall
ing If ia licences, rates and fees Of court.
, 1893-03-11
(Spectator. llth Feb.)

Thsrt has been no real discussion on r yypt
il Parliament, everybody being satisfied VIII
tha.papsrs, on which we comment elsewhere;
but there hiss been a curious debate on Uganda.
Mr. La bouchsre raj ed the question Oh Fri lay
week. as h. had promised and Mr.. Giadsions
in hi answer, mintmised the mission of Sir
Gerald Portal as much us poss Bile. Tie was
not to administer Uganda, or ito anything
else, except supply the (T)vernmen. at home
with Information, which hoy dill OF as yet
possess. On Monday, however, h scene hal
changed. Mr.. Chamberlain a'krd,a qles ion,
and the Premier ~confsssei til t there was a
document, IA despatch from Lord Sal sbury,
which gave our Commission r in Eas Africa,
this very Sir g. Portal, full powes Of control
over Uganda, the "details of which he read to
the House. Mr.. Ola stone had, he sad, "ove..
looked" these powers, and W s~obIiged to ao-
knowledge that Sir Gerald had Instructions to
administer aS well as to report Il 8 evident,
in fact. that Mr.. Gladstone had not attended
to the matter, and that it was only rf'e a con-
ference with Lord Rosebery that he under
stood fully, and sanctioned, reluctantly or
o hsrwise, the tsures which the Foreign
Secretary had decided to take. Till Home
rnle 10 settled. in fact. strong Cabinet Minis
ters are, to an unusual deg: ee, independent.
, 1893-03-11

as to the cost Of production. h is evidently
ignorant OF the yield per acre. the cost Of
planting, cultivatins, cropping and preparing
for market the BEAUTIFULLY attractive fibre
which will be bound 50 utterly unremunera-
tive. Let any one ascertain the bulk Of this
fibre required to make a ton. The III machinery
required. the lab'ur involved, and the time
Il ed'd for the growth of a sufficient
number of pine apples. All this data, we
answer for it, would siagger any impractical
person. We u lerta 80 to say, that II ths
nln5er of pine apples required 70 Yields ton
OF fibre were presented to a maker of the arti-
Gle gratis, he could not obtain q profit out Of
II, let him work as economically "a he
might.
, 1893-03-11
Spectator, It'll Feb

The. French Chamber was the, scene ola
violent debate Oh Tuesdal. | appears that
NJ. de Cassagnac and other journalists hostile
to the Republic, in their easerness to increase
the confusion caused by the Panama scan1als,
have been attacking the State Savings Banks.
which now deposit the emo nous sum Of
&l54,0 100000 with tho Treasury. The con.
troll aud Investment Of this sum glvos The
Government great power. and to diminish 1T,
the asssilsuts have described the Banks az
"without bottom as liable to be plundered
by the Ministry, and as sure to be bankrupt
in the event Of war. The Government has,
according y, proposslto punish such attacks
by dues hanging up to $500, and lmprlson.
ment, which may rxtond to two years. M. de
Ca>sagnac resisted he Bill in "a violent speech,
IN which he declared that, after tho Panama
affair, confidence in the integrity Of tho State
necessarily disappeared. The Chamber, now,
over, held this to be unpatriot'o. and he Bill
was carried by 327 to IFS. The vote Is
considered to strengthen the Government;
but the effect Of ths Panama al II IS by no
means ovsr yet.
, 1893-03-11
WEST D GOSSIP.

(Weq midland Comnorcia! AdpertiSsr)
West indian sugar growers will do well to
note tina the sugar Drop Of Queensland just
harvested is most abundant, pointing TO the
growing Importance of an industry In which
the sugar making m aohinery engineers have
already a very dtrect interest. fac %sels)n's
crop will work out 50, 90 tons, and bs the
second best on record The year will be no.
table, it appears. for a considerable advance
in he use of llbolr and sugar saving appiIan,
ces in the Mills. Every year more attention
il being p i'd to these subjects. Success has
attended the macsratlon process wherever
FUSED, and an average extra saving Of 10 ana
II per cent of the sug.r is common. Ta.s
PROCESS has reiucad the total losses of sugar
dow to at least 20 per cent.
Whilst it is qiite true. az one OF our L>n l)1
contempt Aries puts i. that the West indies
continue to attract fresh attention from tour.
list and large numbers are now. dockil5 IN
that direction, anfthat the groRihY attrac-
tiveness of our Caribbean colonies is t. be
found in the fact that a third edition Of ths
Interesting and instructive bnok written by
Mr.. G. Washington Ewes is.'about to be issued,
it is tn be regretted TINT newspaper CORES.
poudents in the West Indies--who should
know better-recommend those islands as
suitable outlets for our spare population.
whers a man can squat" and with his own
hands grow what hs nse'is for subsistence.
This letter appeared in a recent issue of the
Star. but we were glad to notice that the
editor prudently advised any one with such
Vows to seek guidance at the Government
Emigration Office.
1t 10 strange to find persons advocating
certain civilizations, conoeraing which they are
without the slightest practical information to
enable them to write on the subject.
Some Que has b en- enthusiastic about pine
apple fibre, evidently attracted by the yalu-
alton placed on the article. which is about
ESQ a ton, other fbres being worth only half
that amount. But we will uude rtake to say
that tAs gentleman who advises his friends.
or. as it should be. his enemies. to take up.
this industry, has never obtained any details
, 1893-03-11

Tie steamship "Baltadian," the frtt Of
two 4 GOO ton steamers built by the Naval
Construction ard A1maments Company for
the West India and tactic Steamship Com
sany. lift Iarrew en- her trial t;ip on Sntur-
day, which proved il every sen e salts
factory. She wrs,ftelwa,ds dockea ct Llv-
sIpool. Fer sister .teamship the 'Jsmaican'
, 1893-03-11

Intelligence from Egypt is still unfavou'-
able. The Khedi>e has promised to take
English advice, but he remains hostile and
10 said to have placed one Of the newEgyptlan
regiments under a ia i've Colonel. All the
opponents Of European influence, encouraged
BY bis favour, are manifesting a seditious
spirit, the students Of Cal . are agitltel, and
the Arabic Press teens with attacks upon the
British officials. There Is an uurasiness
springing. it would seem. from a dread Of
a rising, which is not lesNened by the violent
language used in Paris, where the irIespon-
able Press seems ready to dem md war, aa
The only way to make Gro}t B ain desist
from her pretsnsions. There is, however, no
report of insubordination among the troops.
which would almost c rtainly precede any
rising, and without VIII ch it c>lld hardy
attain the dignity # a riot The b lti~h
force actually in Egypt is still, howeve
under four Thousand men and 1t must be
remembered that the aediye, in the event
of a RASH resolve. which is improbable, would
be suppo; ted, besides many # his IVY regl-
nlents, by All the Turks III the country who
are fighting men. A1exandria remembers tbs
bomtsrdnent but we shoald be CAD to see
the garrison OF Cairo more decidedly unas.
ssilGble.
, 1893-03-11
THE LEEWARD ISLANDS.
eFrom the Vest Indian & q numerical
g AdUertiser.

The Colony has passed shrough q year of
trial there was severe famine aud drought in
Anguil!a. tts want Of seasonable rain dimin-
ishsd the cans crops of Antigua and 81. Kits,
while the hurricane which devastated Mar.
Unique On the 9Th August last. dam aged
the lime trees of Dominica. and but for tho
circulation Of the money expended upon pub
lie works, great distress would have prevailed
ana Pc he laberiing class, and have made
, 1893-03-11

The failure Of his cultivation in Ceylon
was owing mainly to the want of a sufficient
rainfall. a d, perhaps to an Indifferent soil. In
the Straits these dra wbacks do not exist, and
as a result tho ante prise is tlourishing at the
present moment at a low elevation.
Tbs editor Of ruth, in his last issue, says
Of the vexed question Of the Bahama con-
tempt case Some time ago the Chief
Justice of the Bahamas wrote a letter, which
appeared in Truth. as to the administration
of justice in that colony. 1t seems that his
lordship wrote a letter to a local paper to
%ventllste his personal opinions on things in
general. Someone wrote a bantering letter
in reply, and not liking The criticism the
Chief Justice arraigued the editor before his
bench and demanded the name of the writer.
This being refused, be cast the editor into
gaol. 1t has now been decided by the
Judicial Committee If the Privy Council that
the sentence WIS illegal, and as this. is the
opinion of the highest judicial authorities
hope We have for onoe got a decision entitled
to respect. Had the result been otherwise |
should have meditated removing my Offices
to Russia, feeling that an editors life and
liberty would be safer there than under the
British Flag"
, 1893-03-11

~ ~ - w ~ - - A
number of pine apples r|eqpined TO Yield a ton
OF fibre were presented to a maker of the arti-
Gle gratis, he could not obtain q profit out of
II, let him work as economically az he
might.
So also in re Jar to the rlsa fibre. a most
delicate AID els y Gowl plant, but which
to tho present time has defisd all attempts TO
rempveth lib from tho bark ard s som by any
expeditions and e~tfo,tull process. though ef-
forts have be6n made i'll that direction for
m'ny years past. Mr.. s3th is sail to have
q mach.Ae which will do the work satisf4ot1-
rlly. but tAis has yrt to be proved. and by
satisfactorily, We mean economically and ra-
pidly.
It is perfectly tras, as reported in the
latest issue Of the KeS Builstip. that If er a
long period of stag ration, .ha guilty alton of
Libeflan coffee is likely to become more gener-
a. This coffee is a native Of he West Cost
or AtIioa, the plant attains the dimensions Of
a tree, and 1t VIII grow IN the lowlands sin
the tropics, where the n9se heat and moisture
1t receives the better it thr YES. 1t will aIso
grow IN certain localities up to about 900
feet elevation but 1t is njt suitable for Quit.
y4tIon on such high mountain slopes az are
found 50 advantageous for the ordinary coffee
(Cofea a~rabicd). Latterly-in the Bullotia
for NoFemb,r last, PIP. 272.232, it was shown
ON results Obtained in the Straits Settle
meats that a gross rrtu n, aver a wide area. at
the rate of 9+2 10 &j2 par acre could BE-
realised. Ia the West Inaian'Islands land
other c1.oaieS In tropical Anne icl, where the
coffee leaf disease has not vet appeared, the
piosp cts Of pIanti & enterprise in Libarian
coffee are promising. Even whore he leaf
disease Is present, as in Java, Lbarian co3&
IS found with present prices to BE- a very re-
m1nefttIve industry In a report by the
United States Consul on the trade of Java for
1891 1t is stated that "The cultivation Of
"Liberim c flee has this year again attracted
considerable attention, and if the planting
of this description continues at the present
rate. the prodIc ION in a few years will be a
very important one. Owing to the high
"prces which -consignnents Of Liberia have
. commanded, and low rates which have ru-
" led fo' tea, some planters are gr dually
" abandoning the cultivation Of the latter in
=" favour Of the former"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09

he had any such intention Tho meetings held
last week having resulted III the conversion of
moro than twenty five persons, however, he
announced last night that they would hc
continued another week. In inviting all to
attend the meetings he said that he would
not play upon their emotions by telling
pathetic stories, nor would the services I've
conducted IN such way az To embarrass
any one. His object was simply to urge
sinners to do what they know they ought to
do and to make the way plain. The cougrC-
CATION last night was large and several went
forward and shook hands with the pastor in
token of their intention to become Christians
Disordorcd liver set right with Bcccham's
pills
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09
.I.HUSENESTS.
"a Mad bargain" at the BONd.

"a MAD Bargain at the BOYD.
The clevercst farce seen in Omaha this
season opened three nights engagement at
the Boyd last evening. This is "A Mad
Bargain the work of John j. McNally and
Julian Mitchell, which, incredible as it may
look in type, possesses some really new and
original mrth-provolting business. The
second act. holding the mirror up to fiat life
in New York is one of the cleverests piece
of work to be seen on the stage today.
The company is an altogether excellent
one each member perfectly cast and all con-
tributing to the full effect of the admirable
whole. Mr.. James T. Powers heads the
company. He has peen fitted with a part
that suits him to his patent feathers, and his
fine comedy work never fails to find it's cf-
feet. In his line Mr. Powers is an artist,
and as Arthur Jones he is seen at his best
Mr. Peter +. DALEY divides the honors with
Mr. Powers. His songs are very funny
Every male character is in the care of ca
pable comedian. Miss Rachel Booth (Mrs.
Powers as Rose is tantalizingly pretty, viva
cious and altogether charming. In Mrs. limo
thy Tracy, Miss Lillian Chantore presents a
cleverlS amusing sketch. Miss Della Stacy
is all that could be wished for as Mrs. Robin
son, and does some immensely clever
pirouctting and high kicking. Miss Della
jackson in the part of Helen Brown cap
lures all hearts with her singing of sweet,
though somewhat tlorid love song, and then
tempts the house to rapturous ebullition of
delight by her rendering of much befriled
setting of Comm Thro' the Rye" This
was one of the triumphs of last evenings
performance.
The greatest high kicker ever seen in
Omaha is with "a Mad Bargain" Her
name is Leona Forrest, and in her speciality
she is perfect. She is tall and handsome
and in diaphanous drapery of shimmering
primrose yellow she bewitches her audi
ence She is perfectly graceful in every
movement, muscular as they all must be,
and has vastly improved on the methods and
effects of the conventional high kicker All
| in all, as a farce-and farce has its func.
| tion--"A Mad Bargain is perhaps the Gle v
crest thing on the stage TODAY
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09
sunday Alarms.

Shortly after 3 o'clock Sunday morn
ing Officer Burrows discovered a fire in the
old Republican building, Tenth and Douglas
streets@vhich was burned last Thursday
night. The officer Informed the floor watch
at No. engine house and this company laid
in n line of hose ana played ON the ruins for
three hours. Smoldering paper on the see
ond floor, which had not been removed from
the building the night of the fire had con
tinued to burn and showed blaze enough to
attract the officers attention.
A gasoline stove explosion in Mauers res
taurant, Sixteenth and Nicholas streets was
the cause of the fire alarm from box Al YES
terday afternoon. The fire was eXtingnishcd
without any loss worth mentioning.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09
-
Seriously Injured.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., Jan. S.-[Special to
The BEE. &C. G. Carey, a machinist in the
B. & NJ. shops, met with severe
accident late last night, A hammer in
the hands of helper glanced and struck
Carey in the forehead cutting an ugly cash.
The fifth annual meeting of the Nebraska
turnbezirk will be held in this city January
10. There will be business of Importance to
transact. Delegates will be here from all
over the state.
Miss Sue Matson, who has been lying near
deaths door for some time past, is Il good
deal better.
julius Range, an employe of the car re-
pairing department of the b. Il Nj.
shops, while lifting on heavy timber
it fell, striking him on the jaw, breaking it..