davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24
The i'lebian Peanut,

'Peauuta 1nAristocratic." exclaimed a
fashionab!y dressed, bsieht-eyed young
miss to her pretty companion on a Walnut
street car Yesterday. says the philadelphia
Press. well, @het il they are? Pm
going to have them served at our dinner
party salted, and thev nre perfectly lovely.
Saited almonds aren't in II. All you have
to Go is to buy the green or unparched
peanuts, pn-boil them. rub off the red en-.
yelote s, spread the blanched nuts on n Tin
dish, treat them to butter, then brown
them for hnlf an hour in a cnhing, but not
quick oven. ard when they are q high,
snuff color take Thorn out Mt once and salt
them while hot. Just try that recipe wher
yon get homo and the lowly peanut will be.
come exalted 100 per cant in your ewes"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24
LIEBlG WORLD %DISPENSARY

l3 S. Main ST, Helena.
iO4 Randolph St, Chicago.
8 East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
400 Geary ST, San Francisco.
sol w. 9th ST. Kansas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24
MANS MARVELLOUS ORGANISM.

We Have Millions of Nerves ana Nostst
Tons of Pressure.
In the human body there are about 26S
bones, The muscles are about zoo In num-
Der. The length of the alimentary canal
10 about thirty-two feet. The amount Of
blood in m adult averages thirty pounds.
or fully one-ifth the entire weight. Thu
heart 10 six inches in length and four inches
In diameter. and beats seventy times pei
minute, 4, 200 times per hour, 100, 500 times
per day. 36. 1922 900 times per year. 2,h65, 440.
200 in three score and ten, and at each beat
2A ounces OF blood are thrown out OF IL,
l76 ounces per minute, G56 pounds per hour.
~ tons per day.
All the blood in the body passes through
She heart in three minutes. This little or
gan by its ceaseless industry pumps each
DAY what Is equal to lifting 100 tons one
foot high. or ono ton 122 feet high. Tho
lunas will contain about one gallon OF air
at their usual degree of initiation. We
breathe on an average 200 times per hour,
inhale 600 gallons Of air. or "a. 600 per day.
The aggregate surface of the air cells OF
the lungs exceeds 10000 square inches, an
area nearly equal to the floor OF a room
twelve feet square. The average weight OF
the brain of an adult male ia three pounds
and eight ounces; of ~ female. two pounds
and four ounces.
The nerves are all connected with il di-
rectly or by the spinal marrow. These
nerves. together with their branches and
minute ramitications. probably exceed TO-
600, 600 in number. forming a body guard"
outnumbering by far the greatest army
ever marshaled. The skin is composed of
three LAYERS. and varies from o~ne-tourth to
one-eichth of an inoh in thickness. The
atmospheric pressure being about fourteen
pounds to the square ;nch, q person of me-
dunn size is subjected to u pressure of 40
600 pounds.
Each square inch of skin contains $500
sweating tubes or perspiratory, pores, each
of which may be likened to q little drain
pipe one-fonrth of an inoh long. making
an aggregate length of the entire surface OF
the body of POI. 166 feet. or u tile dltch FOX
d, aiming the body almost forty miles long.
Man IL marvelously made. Whoi is eager to
investigate the curious and wonderful works
of omnipotent wisdom let him not wander
the wide world around to seek them'
but examine himself. Popular Science
Monthly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24
Nervous Prostitution,

slccrlcssncss, Sick and Ncrvous Head-
ache, Racknchc, Dizziness. Morbid Fears,
Hot Flnshos. Nervous D~yspcpsias Dallucss,
Confasion, Hysterin, Fits, st. Vitus' Dance,
Opium Habit, DrNnlxennesss ctc.s nro cured
by DIR. Miles, II est0rntivs Ncrvinc. 1t doen
not contain opistos. Mrs Sophia c. brownlee,
Deland, Fla. suffered with Epilepsy for 90 years
and ~testities to " complete cure. Jacob Petre, Ella.
Oregon, had been suffering with Nervous Prostra.
ton for four years, could not sleep. nothing helped
him until he used Or. Mliea' Restorative Ner.
vine; he Is now well.
Iwish to eartestlmony to the value of Or. Miles
Rsstorutipc Nerpine. For fully 20 years 1 suffered
necessarily from u distressing nervous headache,
from which l could get no relief. Last year I was
compelled to quit work because Of its severity. 1
procured u bottle Of DIR. Miles, Nervine, and after
taking about one-haif of 1t the headache disap-
pearei. and I have not had It since. 1 have reason
TO believe l have been permanently cured, and
DR.. MTies' Nsrpine must have tho credit.
w. w, EVANS, Ed. Independent, Waynesburg, pa.
Sold ON IL positive
Fine books Free at Druggists. Or. Miles,
Nerve and Liver Pills, so doses Is cents are the
best remedy for Bihousness, Torpid Liver. ETC.. etc.
Or. MILES, MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
Sold by all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24
A Fin de Steele Wooer,

Young man-May / present myself as a
sutton for your hand?
Maiden-I am sorry to disappoint You,
but the fact is l betrothed myself to-day to
another.
Young MAXWELL. what about TO- NOR
yow?--Fliegende Blaetter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
COINS and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles or Io money required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or none refunded. Prise % cents Dor box,
For sale by II. d. PRycheu d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24
CHERIFF's sALF.-RORERT c. WALLACE,

-
- plaintiff, VS.. = los Winslow. defendant.
Under and by virtue OF an order of ,aEe and de-
cree of foreclosure and sale issued out of tho
district court of the First judicial district OF tho
state of Montana. IN and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke, on the nth day Of harcu,
a. d. 1893, in the above entitled action. wherein
Robert &. Wallace, the above Ialnel plaintiff,
obtained a Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and SAFE against tlos Wluslow, defendant,
on the l1th day Of \ arch, A. d.. lea3, for tho
sum of 81, 1870, besides interest, costs aid at
t~orney's fees, which said decree was on tho 18th
day of March. A.. d. 1899, recorded in iudg-
mont book No. H" of said court Mt rage =.
| am commanded to soil all thusa certain lots,
pieces or parcels of land, situate. lying and be
Ing III the county of Lewis and Clarke, state
of Montana, and bounced and described al fol
lows, to-wlt:
Lots numbered ono a., two (2l, three go and
four ~. in block numbered ono hunIroi and
s~ilty-fve tlS5) in NaJace's subdivision Of the
byndicnie I'D !ition to the city OF ilclena.
Together with all and singular tue tcneIneats,
here titaLuents and appurtenaEces thGreuuLU be-
lunEiug or i'll aEywIte aprcrta.rlug.
| Public notice Is hereby given that on SstIrdaY.
the isr day Of April, A. ID. lsl5, at l. o'clock
IN, Of that day at the froutdoor of the court house,
lic.oNa. Lewis and Clarke county. Montana, |
will, III Obedience to SAID order OF saIa AMI decree
of foreclosure and sale, sell the above described
proI erty, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment, with interest
and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand.
Given under my hand this 18th day of March
4. ID. lS9.
CHARINS D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
Ly lRep f. Ross. CnIor Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-24
Wise Sayings by Wise Men.

Now your blood should be purified. Take
Hoods sarsaparilla, the best pring medicine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
SHERMAN'S SCHEME.
Foster Is Clearly Uneasy, Despite
His Denial

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE amendment,
which Senator Sherman gave notice to-day
he should offer upon some apDroDr iation
bill for the purpose Of enabling the Secre-
tary of the Treasury 10 carry out the re-
sumption act of January IA, 1875, provides
that the Secretary Of the Treasury shall be
authorized. at his discretion, TO issue and
dispose OF, at not less than par, in coin.
either description Of the bonds authorized
In said act or bonds of the United States
bearing not to exceed per cent interest.
These bonds are to be payable semi
annually and are redeema bic at the pleasure
of the United States. after five years from
date, with like qualities. privileges and ex-
emptions provided in said act for the bonds
therein authorized 10 the extent necessary
to carry said resumption act into fun effect,
and TO use the proceeds thereof for the pur-
pose provided in said act.
In spite of the heavy shipments Of Id
for the two weeks last past the Treasury
Department, within the past ten days. has
increased its gold by s3.7J0, COO, making the
total OF gold in the vaults to-day Sl11,927
679, or S11 ,927, ,679 of free" gold. Since
February l the receipts from customs at
New York have aggregated S4,525, ,391, or
against S4,32l, ,445 for the corresponding
period last February.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
NO FURTHER AID.
The New York Banks VIII Hold
Their Gold.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-fhe local banks
will not volunteer further aid to the treas
ury. and will do so reluctantly even on re-
quest. Many of the banks which have thus
far contributed aid concur in the principle
laid down by the banks which have held
aloof. The latter say they will turn gold
into the sub-treasury as members OF the
Clearing house, but not as individuals.
They hold the Clearinghouse should act as
a whole, aud that the assessments should
be levied on the banks on the basis OF their
gold holdings
1t was generally understood to-day that
conference Of bankers would be held on the
arrival here of Secretary Foster this even
Ing, and Comptroller Hepburn. who was in
Wall street during the day. is thought to
have arranged for the attendance of several
bank presidents. The S3,150000 in gold
taken for export yesterday was paid for
wholly In treasury notes or United States
notes, no gold certificates being rendered.
The sub-treasury report in this city this
morning showed S37, ,129.s21 In gold coin.
Assistant Treasurer Roberts said s., ,0O0, 900
more had been received this morning by
transfers. No receipts from the banks were
recorded.
Inquiry among important shippers this
morning showed expectation OF the normal
continuance of shipments on their part.
Statements circulated to-day that foreign
bankers most prominent la the gold export
movement had announced they would here
after sell bills only to mercantile custom
ers, and refuse to accommodate the demand
from bankers. attracted much attention
Inquiry. however. developed the fact that
these reports had no foundation.
g. G. Williams, president of the Clearing
house, said to-day he had no doubt the
shipments of gold would ontinue. "But,"
be added, 'thc advance from the banks
have about reached their limit. There may
be aid forthcoming from the banks which
thus far have not lent any assistance. But
the banks which have turned gold into the
sub-ireasury will not, think, be disposed
TO do much more In this direction. hope
Secretary Foster will prepare to take i'm
mediate action. He should, l think, meet
the situation face TO face and issue bonds.
There Is no other way of maintaining the
parity Of the two metals. In no event must
We be placed on silver basis"
Henry Willard has just returned from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
SHE TURNS AT BAY.
Brave Words Spoken From a
WOman's Despair.
Ferdinand de Lesseps Was Stricken
Down When He Was Unable
to Defend Himself.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE Figaro publishes an
interview with Nine Ferdinand de Lesseps,
had since the conviction and sentence Of her
husband. She is as courageous and resOlute
as ever, and as earnest as ever in the belief
of her husbands innocence. She said her
husband was very weak. One week ago he
was seized with a delirium that lasted
whole day. Then he had relapse. Since
then he has remained in a state Of coma.
Abiding to the severity OF the sentences
on her husband and son. she said 81 prefer
this it is fitting climax that both father and
son should be condemned. The very enor-
nifty Of the sentences will the better protect
our honor than less thorough-going injustice
would have done. l do not need consola-
tion, for l have gone beyond that. Never
theless, there is one thing above all l cannot
forgive. that is that before striking at such
4 man they waited until physical inirmity
rendered 1t impossible for him 10 defend
himself. 1t is better, perhaps, that Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps should be unable to know
the frightful character of the blow. When
l think of the possibility Of Ferdinand de
Lesseps being put in prison 1 ask myself
whether l am dreaming"
Eifel. Marlus F0uiane and Henri
Cottu have appealed against the findings OF
the Chamber of Indictments committing
them for trial on charges of corrupting pub
lie Off rials
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
THE NEW DREIBUND.
This Country Said to Have Made
European Alliance.
France and Russia Have Both Pledged
Themselves to Support the
Monroe Doctrine.
Special to THE MORNING Call

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Washington
correspondent of morning paper SAYS: A
triple alliance between the United States,
Russia and France-such is the intern a.
tional combination of forces for mutual
benefit and defense. which has been secretly
pending for six years. and which, unknown
to either the diplomatic or political world at
large, eliminated in An executive session Of
The United States Senate two days ago.
This Is the first public announcement OF
the weighty meaning which lay behind the
seemingly unimpOrtant and formal an
nouncement that the ''extraditon treaty
with Russia lad been ratified"
Within the past six months two treaties,
the only ones pending before the
Senate, have been ratified. These
are The extradition treaties with
Russia and France. and. as has
been stated. their ratification is OF
world wide significance. In ratifying
these treaties the United States Govern
ment has received distinct pledges,
both orally through the Russian and
French legations in Washington and
by correspondence through our De-
partment OF State with the Foreign
Offices of those Governments of their sup
port, by force if necessary. against any in
terferenee by Germany, Great Britain or
any other European power with the main
tenance by the United States of what is
commonly termed "the Monroe doctrine"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
GRESHAM ACCEPTS.
That Is Stated by Democratic
Authority.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE World to-mor-
row will say editorially, ''We are able to
state positively that Judge Walter Q.
Gresham has accepted the Secretaryship of
State in the Cabinet of President Cleveland.
LAKEWOOD. n. j., Feb. 11.-President-
elect Cleveland went. to New York this
morning. Don NJ. Dickinson returned with
him this evening and will remain ever SUM-
day. A number of New York politicians
were among the arrivals at the Lakewood
Hotel to-day. Cleveland and Dickinson ex-
pect to have quiet Sunday discussing Cab
met timber, silver legislation and other mat
tiers of inheritance.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Wilson S. Bssell
Of Buffalo is to be the next Postmaster
General. according to the Times. Under
Buffalo date in the morning it will say:
Wilson S. Bissell of this city has been
offered the portfolio of the Postofice De-
partment in Cleyeland's Cabinet He had
the matter under consideration for, several
days and decided TO accept the place. His
letter Of acceptance, if not already sent, will
be mailed to Mr.. Cleveland at Lakewood
without delay"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
CHOLERA WILL COME.
To Sweep Over All Europe Next
Summer as an Epidemic.
That Is the Opinion of the Expert Sent
by the United States to lnvesti-
gate the Plague.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

BERLIN. Feb 11.-Dr. Kempster. Special
Health Officer for the United States. has
just arrived In Berlin after tour OF in
epection Of Hamburg, Bremen, Cassel and
other cities. He told newspaper represen-
tative to-day that he was convinced that the
present year would witness fierce out
break of cholera all over the Continent. and
instead Of being sporadic, as In 1892, the
plague would sweep the whole OF Europe.
DR.. Kempster related incidents connected
with his visit to a certain large town, the
interference of which with local sanitary
reports made the latter unreliable. Dr.. Kemp
ster also discovered discrepancies between
the published figures of the cholera cpl
demic and the number of cases registered
on the Government lists, showing that the
figures were kept from the public. Regard
ing the rags imported to the United States
from infected ports. DR.. Kempster was in
elined to agree with the suggestion of Con-
sul-General Edwards. that diSinfection on
their arrival in the United States would be
surer and more effective than mere disin-
fecton before shipment. The cholera visit
alton at Halle has died out.
For five successive days during the
past week the Reichstag discussed the
merits and demerlts OF socialism, No
special resolution was involved, yet tile bill
assumed the proportions of an important
political event through series of interest
ing phases, at first of small apparent mo-
ment, but rapidly developing into a general
battle, which extended TO all parties and
arrested the attention of the whole country.
The debate was attended with several ex-
changes Of acrimonious language. The talk
in the lobby turned upon the possibility of
the speeches in the debate assisting in
bringing about the much-hoped-for coali-
tion of the various groups into law and
order party against the socialists. but the
Frelsinninge and the Center parties are
separated by gulf which it is not possible
to permanently bridge.
The committee on the army bill is pro-
ceeding SO slowly that the bill is not likely
to come up for its second reading until after
the Easter recesS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
SENATORIAL FIGHTS.
Thirty-four Days and No Senator for
Washington Yet.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. u-Thirty-four
days of the session of the Legislature have
passed without the election OF a United
States Senator, and. although the Republi-
cans have a majority OF 40, there is ap-
parently no prospect OF a speedy termina-
tion of the deadlock. Aliens full strength
so far developed is 81, within six OF the
number required to elect, but Turner still
holds his "a votes and Dunbar has /. The
Democrats and Populists have voted con-
stantly for their candidates and have shown
no disposition to take hand IN the election
of Republican. There were only seventy
four members voting to-day. thirty-eight
being absent on committees or paired.
The vote was as follows: Allen 80, Turner
16, Griggs II. Young s. Dunbar /.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 1.-THE Sena-
torial ballot stood: John b. Robinson (R.)
%, John c. Thompson (D.) 13, John f.
Osborne D.) Z, G. w. Baxter (D)5, others
scattering.
BISMARCK, N. d., Feb 1.-Two ballots
for Senator were without result. On one
ballot Benton received A, or within four of
election.
HELENA. Mont, Feb. 1.-THE Senatorial
ballot to-day was as follows: Clark q,
Mantle %, Dixcn 9. Sanders l. Clark got
four Republican votes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
HIGHLY SATISFACTORY.
Testing Nickel-Steel Plate for the
New NaNN

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 11.-A highly success
ful test Of the new nickel-steel Harveyzed
armor-plate took place at the Indian Head
pToying-ground to-day. The tests were
witnessed by number Of ordnance ex-
perts, naval officers and steel manufactu-
rers. The object of the trials was to deter
mine what tests should be established for
the 1000 tons Of aImOr for which bids are TO
be opened at the Navy Department next
Tuesday. The plate tested was what was
known as a niekel-steel Harveyzed, and
was feet long by wide. and IA inches in
thickness. The first shell of low velocity
penetrated the plate about five inches, and
broke in fragments, but the closest scrutiny
failed to determine the slightest crack in the
plate.
The second shot of high velocity pene-
trated the plate between six and seven
inches. cracking it clear through for part
of its length, but without reducing the pro-
lection wEich it would afford a ship. The
third shot, at an increased velocity, pro-
duced a similar result to the second. The
fourth, at the unusual velocity OF 2060 feet
per second. penetrated about ten inches.
The plate was cracked. and the backing
which supported it was much broken.
Captain Sampson, in speaking of the test.
said that no Obtainable velocity could have
driven the shell through the plate. The
plate. he said, was more than equ al to the
proposed requirements and the tests were
In every way highly satisfactory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
INVITED A TEST.
The Popuiists of Kansas Working for
a Settlement.

TOPEKA, Kans.. Feb 1.-THE Populist
House has nassed ten of the Senate appro-.
priation bills. thus Inviting the test the Re-
publIcans have claimed to be so anxious to
apply by action in the courts. The Popu-
lists are determined to go ahead with the
long-deayed work. and when temporary
restraining order is issued by the District
Judge 10 prevent the State Treasurer from
paying out any State funds, that official will
disregard the order. He will act under
caucus directions, holding that the District
Judge cannot set aside the provisions of the
constitution dt fining the duties of a State
official, and therefore will pay no heed to
the order served upon him. In case the
Judge commits him for contempt the Gov
ernor will at once pardon him and set him
tree. The Republicans will bring suit on
Tuesday before Judge johnson, who will
direct the Sheriff to pay no attention to a
pardon or other order from the Governor,
on the ground that the latter has no jurs-
dcion in cases of contempt. 1t promises
10 be pretty fight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12

lin, and represents the Annunciation. On
the left is figure of the Blessed Virgin
kneeling on prize dieu. with hands clasped
in prayer and eyes and face reverently up
lifted. To the right is the angel with the
greeting, ave, gratia plena."
The second window Is a memorial Of the
family of Francis Jesurun, and represents
Mary Magdalene at the house of Simon, the
leper. This is treated very richly in the
warmest tintiDgs and eOlorings.
The third is In memory Of Mary Glass
and is beautiful representation of our
Savior in the garden. These windows are
executed In the highest style of stained
glass They will probably be followed by
others.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-12
NO HIGHER PAY.
Notice Given i'm Advance to Railroad
EmniOXeS.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE Railway General
Managers Association has given official
notice in advance of any demands from
employees that they will not be disposed to
consider any demands for an increase in
wages A full meeting of the association
to-day resolutions we're adopted declaring
that the wages of Chicago railway employees
were now as high as any in this country
under like conditions, and that it is the
sense oil every railroad terminating in Chi
cago that the conditions existing will not
justify any advances. The association
embraces the general managers of twenty
one railroads running into Chicago.