davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly tol5 me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. g. O. OsaooD,
I,owell Mass
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

The standard railway of America. Project
by the inter-locking switch and block sig
II system.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
a BAD MESSENGER.

-rANAsffFa b.
The Air of New York Ayfs oted These Two
Ca,iiSlFniahs.. o.
There must be something in the atmos-
phere of New York that affects newcomers
to their discomfort have noticed It more
than frequently. ~ particularly strikes
those who come on here "by their own
selves" and yet as soon as they meet
friends more alarming symptoms are de-
veleped. says the San Francisco Chfonicle.
For instance, someltwop weeks Rg0a we'll
known gentleman whO'occuriesa somewhat
responsible position on the Pacific slope
came on and suddenly Developed an inordi-
nate taste for s. fzz. Az home he never in
dulged in anything but home made claret.
The result came out IN the following day.
when he had an important engagement with
some business men at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. The friend who had charge Of the
gentleman from the coast called in aneutral
devoted friend md explained the situation.
He was to go to the hotel and apologize
for the frieud's absence. saying ho had sud
denly been aeiz,d with vertigo. l happened
to be in the hotel just at that time, and
there was Mr.. H.. the friend of Mr.. W..
waiting to see Mr.. s. and al ologizo for the
the Pacific coasters absence.
Said Mr.. H.: ''Hish's b-bad dizziness.
Shall do my best t'explain, but shay, let's
take nuZzer before I see the old man."
What q messenger had been sent to ex-
plain things! What a falling by the way
side! Talk of the blind leading the blind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
Il IN THE SWIM.

A considerable number Of people in
this city are afflicted with a malady
which may properly be defined as end
less whining. They whine because the
city was not mnds on their plans; they
whine over taxes, the local government,
proposed improvements, local enter
prises OF every description. and very
likely, over the weather. When turned
down the whine is longer and louder.
Nothing is to be- gained under this
policy. Helena has won her place
among western cities because our
early settlers made her set the pace in
this state. Other towns might have
done the same, if they had the spirit
which made Helena; the fact that this
spirit was lacking kept them in the rear.
The men who are doing the best work and
will continue to do it are forced to fight
q class Of people who may be called the
d~iscouragers of growth and enterprise;
a class OF land owners who seem to
think that other people have organized
a conspiracy to steal taxes and appro-
pirate subscriptions. The late city
campaign has passed into history, and it
is not proposed to fight it over again.
The result, however, shows that the
winners can never win public endorse
ment in this city, and the suggestive
lesson Of the figures is that they should
get in line with the right spirit Of push
and enterprise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
SHIPS LOST AT SEA.

Many Well Known Vessels That Never
We're Heard From Again.
Like dead men, missing ships tell no
tales. and only when ''the sea gives up its
dead" will the fate of the many missing
ships be known.
The disappearance of the White Star
freiQhter Naronic recalls other noted ves.
sells which. with all on board. have found a
grave on the bottom of the ocean. Among
them are the steamships President. City of
Glasgow, Pacific. Ocean Monarch and
City of Boston, the ironolad Captain and
the Liberia and Barton. Nothing has been
heard from any of these vessels since they
sailed from port. The fate OF these vessels
is shronded in impenetrable mystery.
There are 80 many causes for accident at
sea that we can only conjecture their + ate.
When We think of all the dangers the
traveller is subject to on board a ship IL
seems a wonder that so many persons are
willing to risk their lives on the storm
tossed Atlantic. And yet the number Of
accidents which annually occur. in propor-
ton to the number OF passengers. is 80
small That the chances of danger amount
almost to nothing.
Twenty-three syears have passed away
since the City of Boston was placed on the
IEibSlAtk DuU SlCIo I " iiNiAR
who had friends and relatives on board Of
her and b have had good cause to re-
member the anxious days of suspense until
all hope was gone and she had been given
up to the god of storms.
The City OF Boston cleared Mt the port of
New York ON Tuesday. January %, 1870.
She sailed for LIVERPOOL by the way of Hal
flax with IL cabin and As stseraRs passen-
gers. At Halifax she took aboard DO cabin
and 10 storage passengers. Since she LEFT
Halifax no vestige of her has ever been seer
except a plank upon which was scratched q
message saying that the ship was sinking.
Her fate will probably never be known.
There are come persons who have always
maintained that she was struck by an ice.
berg, and this is not unlikely because We
often hear of hni, breadth escapes of At.
lantic steamer from these roaming ginnts
OF the deep. There are others who believe
she forndered. and still others who believe
that she was the victim to the most horri.
bio of all OCEAN disasters-ire. But what
ever tho cause che has never been heart
from and the passengers and crew hav'
long since been given up as dead by thei
ftiends. It is not too late to abandon nj
hope of the safety Of tbs Naronic, but
the chances are she will never be heard o.
mo e.-Eoston News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
Changes in the Directory.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 6.-The board
of directors of the San Antonio & Arkansas
Pass met here this morning, upon receipt of
a telegram from New York that the Difficult.
ties which caused ~postponement yesterday
were satisfactorily settled. All local direc-
tors were present. The resignation Of j.
Kennedy Tod. director, who resided in New
York, was accepted N. D. Monserratt
elected to fill the vacancy. The resignation
of +. T. Swonson. of Now York. as vice.
president, was accepted and Mr.. Monssrrat
elected to the position. The resignation of
D. b. Robinson was accepted and Thomas
G. Stillman, of the law firm of Butler. Still
man d Hubbard, elected president and
director. Monsersat il vice president and
general manager of the New York g. Texas
railroad, with headquarters at Victoria,
Tex. Charles b.. Peck will remnin in
charge Of the Arsnas Pass as assistant gen.
oral manager. ,t<Isf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
THE REKING SEA COURT.

The Boring sea case is warming up in
fine shape. According to the news re-
ports, Uncle Sans representatives in-
tend that their issues shall not only be
clearly presented, but that our English
cousins shall be given to understand
both the Importance and meaning of the
controversy.
The several questions which shall be
determined by this international court
will settle for all time the matter of
jurisdiction in all waters which have
been held to be closed seas. The first
of these will define jurisdiction in the
Boring sea and determine whether or
not exclusive rights were conveyed to
our government by Russia in the treaty
which transferred Alaska to our pos
sessions. Tie next question will be the
settlement of Russia's claims Of juris-
diction in this region of waters which
will practically settle the definition of
an enclosed sea. All these relate to the
governmental ownership of seal fisheries.
1t is the most important international
assembly since the call to settle tho
Alabama claims. The British arbitra-
tors are Lord Justice Hannah and Sir
John Thompson, who succeeded the
late Sir John Mcdonald as premier of
Canada. The United States is repre-
sented by Senator John Il. Morgan, of
Alabama, and Justice Harlan, of the
United States supreme court. Our late
minister to England, Edward J. Phelps,
is the advisory counsel and is assisted
by a corps of specialists in the study OF
international law. The result of the
conference cannot be foreseen, but the
facts as presented seem to indicate that
the aggressive foreign policy inaugu-
rated by Mr.. Blaine under President
Harrison's administration will not OBJ
tain with the arbitrators.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
A LAST A WEEK.
Heaven aud nurks Ftnlah Niuety-Thrce
Rounds, and still NJ lt. ~

Haven aud Burko FtnSen Ntu0ty.T Three
Rounds, and still ~ It s4
New ORLEANS. April 9. -rAndy Bowen, Of
this city, and Jack Burke. OF Texas. fought
tonight for the lightweight championship
OF Tho south and 4 purse Of $4,000 Of which
$500 to loser, before the larassS audience
over assembled in the arena Of tho Ols m3pio
club Both mon were In perfect condition
and tho betting slightly In favo. Of Bowen.
The fight commenced At $3.50. Bowen
landed a good right and Burke clinched.
Burke was fought into his corner and whom
the round endsd Bowen was In the lead.
blood. but was fought to the ropes. In
round three Burke scored q good LETT on
his opponents mock. but vas again fought
10 the ropos. Burke landed on the head In
the fourth round and Bowen landed two
several rights and Rurie oiinoh.d. In
round six Burke landed . heavy left.
Referee Duffy cautioned Bowen for foul
hRhting In ~olinohinR In the seventh round.
Nothing much was done In the eighth
round, but In the ninth Bowen scored a left
on the head. In the tenth Burke landed
heavily. but he got hot shot in return.
Nothing WAS done In the eleventh. In the
twelfth Bowen landed = good heart punch.
In the thirteenth nothing was done. Burke
landed two good punches on Bowen's head
In tn0 Fourteenth
In the fifteenth nothing was done. In
tho sixteenth and seventeenth the men
fought hard, but tho homo man fought foul
several times. Burke caught Bowen right
in tho nose In the eighteenth. which was
the hardest blow Of the fight. In tho nine
teenth honors were easy. but in the twen-
tieth Bowen received some hard raps in the
face. In the twsnty-6rst Burke landed
several facers. and the round closed in his
favor. In the twenty second Burke half
fell md was half punched down. In the
twenty.third Bowen was knocked down
and loored again later in the round. In
the twenty-fourth little was done.
In the twenty-nfth Bowen was nenrly
knocked down, but his opponent failed to
follow up his advantage. In the twenty
sixth and to the twsnty;eiehth round hon
ors were easy. From the twenty ninth to
the thity-sixth round nothing but misses
characterized the fighting. The men were
clumsy beyond comparison. Thee was
nothing done from the thirty seventh to
the forty-fourth and tho audience was
growing weary and whistling Home. Sweet
Home"
From the forty-Afth to the "a. ty-eiehth
the fighting grew hot. Bowen knocked
Burke down in the forty-eiRhth, but the
gonR saved tho fallen man. =.
Succeeding rounds up to tn ninety-third
were uneventful and indecisive. At $40
this friday morning there was no pros.
poet that the referee would render q decis-
ion,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
A FEW GOLD FACTS
ABOUT HELENA.

PoruLArIoN-20.000.
BANKs-8 national and 2 private, with . CONF
bined capital Of S2,s2s.0oc.
PUBLIC SCHooLs-rhe best system Of instruc-
ton and the finest high school building in
tho northwest. and 8 graded schools.
THEATERs-2, and the finest auditorium and
public library building in the state.
RA~IRoADs-Two trunk lines and branch roads
to nearly every important point in Montana
CHuRcHrs An tho leading denominations are
represented. and have commodious and At
~traotive places Of worship.
STREET Fifteen miles, thoroughly
equipped with electricity.
Observation-Disclosures and arc electric lights
and gas throughout the CITY furnish abund-
ant illumination, public and private. StIeets
are especially we'll lighted.
PowkR PLANTs-A large and we'll equipped cleo.
trio plant furnishes cheap power to manu-
featuring institutions and will soon be sup
plemented by the erection OF a dam across
tho Missouri river.
WATER SupPLy-Ample for 100000 people; pure
from mountain sources that can meyer DO
contaminated.
RFsoRrs-The Broadwater hotel and nAtator-
ium. the mid-continent resting plsoe of
travelling thousands. offers the finest sum-
mer resort in the northwest The Gate of
the Mountains. . pleasant drive from tho
city, with its excursion on the Missouri river
through = beautiful canyon, is worth q trip
from Europe to see. Beautiful natural parks
in every direction and good roads afford va
riety for excursions Within easy distance OF
the Yellowstone National park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
shirt like his. but a blouse that ID comfort
able. that may DO graceful. that wns we'll

shirt like his, but a blouse that ID comfort
able, that may be graceful. that was we'll
regarded In Franco and other European
countries before the triumph Of democracy,
and that has been worn from time immem-
orial by a g,eat part Of the population Of
Asio. He must be n blockheAd, this Min
nSsota republican who would compel a man
10 wear his blouse inside his pants. Why.
the man who did 10 would be a laughing
stock, not lena than the man who wore his
coat tails in the same way. Eikoriskl IL tho
~blockhend's namc, and we should like TO
know where he came from when he landed
in this country. Some OF the mon whose
names end with ski were born in Poland. =
country in which the blouse used to DO worn
Just a. the Chinese wear it."
The Chinese blouse is a garment Of
not only historic interest, but possessing
Nil the requirements Of sensible dress.
When it goes, the Chinese will go
with IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

IT is often said that the heads of colleges
and schools exercise too close n surveillance
over the young people intrusted to their
care. The tragedy at Evanston on satur-
day encourages the belief that whore there
10 a desperate lover in the onse parents,
guardians and teachers annot go too
far in the way Of protective measures. A
man crezed by love should DO put under aa
close surveillance as q IL an cra2ed through
any other agency.-Chicago Int: Ocean.
Quite right, but what a tiresome old
world it would be if all the crazy lovers
were sent to asylums.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

THE New York Sun gives further owl
best" in the following sensible criticism
on Chinese dress reform:
I'VE mile at the bill before the Mime
sofa legislature prohibiting the Chinese
residents of that state from wearing their
shirts outside of their pants.' 1t must have
been drawn up by a member who never
made q very close scrutiny of the Chinese
garb. He ought to find out that the Chi
nese are not guilty of the offence ascribed
to them, and that the thing they wear out
side Their pants from neck to legs. is not q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
Doubtful Results In Rhoda.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 6.-Today's re-
turns show that there was no election of
the state ticket. Baker, democrat for gov
ernor, has a small plurality, while Bennett.
for secretary of STATE, n Clark. for treas-
urer, republicans, have pluralities. Page
and Lapham were reelected to congress.
The complexion of the general assembly,
which will elect the state officers in doubt.
stands, or joint ballot, forty republicans,
thirty-seven democrats. t%hirty-one doubt
full. u.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

The esteemed Herald is mistaken.
THE INDEPENDENTS only object is to
present the Carter Harrison situation SO
clearly that M%ontanians with pocket
books lost in Chicago will have no legiti-
mate u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
London's Famous Circus.

The famous London ciicus known as Asst
ley'p. and familiar to all readers of Dickens
and Thackeray. is in process OF demoli-
ton. 1t was there that Adah Isaacs Men
ken, the clown Grimaldi and other historic
stage and sawdust celebrities won their
greatest successes, and the name figures in
life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
TERMS OF s-unsonlPr1ox.
HELENA, MONT, APRIL Z, 1893.

~ Montanians abroad will always nnd TIN
DAILY INDEPENDENT On file at their fAvorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace
Gan Francisco; McDsrmott. Butte; Leland Hotsl.
Springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
Dixon and Griffin Arc Matched,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 6.-This afte.-
noon Thomas O'Rourke. manage Of George
Dixon, feather-weieht champion. who is
here this week. received q telegram from
challenge for a contest before the Coney
Island Athletic club, Juno 80. Tho match
viii! be for &c., 900 and a side bet of &c., OO,
the largest sum ever fought for by men in
their class,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

SECRETARY MoRToS's rule hat ap-
p~licants in his department must submit
to an examination of morals is doubt
less intended to determine just how far
this ofice-seeking business will be car
ria5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

THE Emperor Williams failure to for
ward congratulations on Bismarck's
birthday adds another reason for hop
ing that the old man will remain in the
ring for a long time to come.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

PRINCE ROLAND BoNAPARTE, who will
visit Seattle this year, is respectfully
invited to stop over in Helena and
gather new points on q live town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

GET ready to plant a tree on April IS
and make it an Arbor day worth re-
Numbering.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
win Fight at Consy leland.

New York, April 6.-The following cable
was received here to-day from London:
Charley Mitchell accepts the offer of the
Coney Island Athletic club to fight Jim
Corbett under its auspices for the purse the
club offered, providing articles are fair"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

The Hon. Lee Mantle is still on the
fence with the probability Of dropping
on the clover side.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

If the Butte city compaign finishes
as we'll as it opened, the democratic ma
jority will be "way up the gulch."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

The new rule that naval officers must
not act IS newspaper correspondents
will not prove a very hard blow at a free
and untrammeled public press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

CONGRATULATIONS are in order for
Commodore Power, who lead the repub-
lican movement to drop the Roach case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

In the list of sure winners we note the
name Of the handsomest, Col. Bill
Thornton, of Anaconda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
Sole Agent, Room Is, Merchants National Bank Building, Helena
Sweet and Clean.

Cleanliness and Goodness 90
hand in hand.
Painting and spring house clean
ing are in order right now.
AS to the painting, we are au-
thority in that line, having the
most complete stock of Paints,
Oils, Dry Colors and Varnishes in
the state.
Then again we are the Sole
Agents OF the celebrated Collier C
Southern White Lead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

The Hon. j. Sterling Morton is again
advised to get out Of the weather bust
ness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

Two new postmasters indicate that
President Cleveland has not forgotten
Montana, after all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

IT looks as though Candidate Nc
Cracken's opponents would soon need
cracked ice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
THE WEATHER.

FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GEN
ERAL AxwELL is all right.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07

Our goods will suit you, our
prices will please you, and we will
all be happy if you buy Of {
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-10
STRANGERS In town are requested
TO GOTO
VIII KING S~o,S
FOR
DRUGS,
MEDICINTs,
CIGARS,
HOT DRINKS, etc.
VALuABlE + CITY PROPERTY FOR

NALCABI + CITY PROPERTY FOR
~, SALE = Pursu- Mt TO a judgn elt,f
sae county supeIi r eourt reL d. red at
" Wright. c. B Wrisht. Jas X Throw
er, Jr snd OF b. r. sgainst Clar.. e A PR
hlnson, l. dlvidually, and as sdn inistrs-
0f OF Mary Perkinson, deceass d Era
kinson, and NirtruNius Rsysier .usr-
dian ad Item Of Ezra P.rlinsor we will
on Thursday. January 18th. 1873 A ,hs
county county c. urt house in the c,,vaS
raleigh e.. sell a puhlic ourcrN. TO the
q g est bidder for ca b the following Iots
viz: 81
First Tract-Ad JOINING the lands OF Nrs
Lrura A Wilson aud others lying On the
Soutneast rner OF the nter. eCiiou of
bioodworth and Morgan streets. beng
part OF city lot No Is, ~ ST own on hafe
ters map OF the CITY of Ral. igh Aud mora
tuliy and at lenx b d.scrlb d IN m. d..
OF trust execut on the 2isI day Of Feb
ruafy. lSSO, by L. A. P-rkLson and N,rv
rerkiuson his v ife To A " Hnyvc. A
trn-te-. &c. whi, b said deed of trust 4,
duiy recorded In the ONCE of the register
OF deeds Tor Wake county, y. G IN b,ok
William Blake arc other. living oI,tbs
Soutn s.de OF Hargrtt street, b. tween
bioodworth and Persou streets b,,pg
part OF city lot No LIS rs shown on Sh,f
t.r's map OF the ciJ' OF rlsleish. aud being
~ the northwest corntr OF "a iiiinm X
biaKe's lot. and ore fully de>crii,ed in
the mortgage deed ex. cuied bv &. A
PeTklnsou and Mary Perki, s"n, lis wife.
% Jas X Throw er Jr ON the 2@th dsv,
.nuary. 1891. VIII ch said deed OF m.r
gage WAS duiy recorded in the offic. of rbs
register OF deed. for vi AXE coulty. \ C
10 book llS. page $50 ct seq Hour OF s-lc
IL O'Clock IN. A. ~ HAywonn
w y PRnIK
decl8 Con'ni..io,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-10

HELENA. Mont, Jan. 9--Within the
past twenty four hours three populists in
the legislature have received instructions
from the leaders of the party, presuma
nly from Washington, not to vote for a
democrat for United States senator un
der any circumstances. 1t is also stated
that popuiists in Wyoming and Califor
MIA have received the same instructions
with view of preventing the democrats
from securing an absolute majority in
the senate. By holding ont the popu
lists hope to get into a position to force
the democrats into promising some radi
cal legislation on silver. 1t is known
that two Of Montana's populists intend
to obey the request which has com. from
the east, but third, Beecher, has made
no promise and because he is in a posi-
tion to elect democrat. great deal of
worry is feit as to his attitude. He
walked out OF the house with the dem,
Gratis last Tuesday and has more than
once said that he would vote for a dem
ocrat for the senate The republicans
are hard at work trying to get HIM to
promise to be neutral, at least for the
first few ballots, but he keeps his own
Counsel.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-10

blood, through the smoke of war and
,he storm of battle he always stood firm
oy the principles of democracy. North
Carolina takes pride and pleasure in
casting her vote for Adlai E. Steven son.
of Illinois.
After Mr.. Craig's speech a vote was
taken and Adlai E Stevenson was unan
lmously elected vice President of the
Unlted States, which was properly an
1ounced.
Mr.. R. B. Glenn was selected by the
College as it's Messenger to carry the
lists Of all the persons voted for as Pres.
ident and of all the persons voted fora.
vice President" to Washington and to
deliver them to the President of the
United States Senate, as provided by the
constitution. The Electoral College
then ad journad sine die