davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
A Comfortable Route.

3@F
Trains leave Helena daily at two p. m.
for Seattle and Puget sound points. 6ps-
kane. st. Paul. Minneapolis and 81. Louis.
Chicago and the east, also for points In
Minnesota and tho Dakotss.
Buffet cars containing bath room. barber
shop, easy chairs, obser walton windows.
library, writing INK oard tables, smoking
rooms etc. are run In connection with pal
ace dining and sles, ing cars, frst-class
coaches and tourist Sleeping cars. Direct
connections nro made ct Wsnatohse with
steamers for Lake Chslan and tho Okano-
gan country; at Newport, for points on the
Pend d'Oreille river; at Bohns's Feyrv
with steamers for Ksslo. Ainswor.h, Mel
son and other points In the Kootenai min
ing district; at Jennings with steamer for
Fort Steele. Crosses the Cascs Q and
Rocky mountain in Daylight. beautiful
scenery and n cad frcs I, ON dust.
Train for Wiokss. Boulder and Butte
leaves Helena daily except Sunday At $40
.. m. Connection 10 mnde NJ Butte 70 all
points on the Union Pacific syst.m
Through trim frcm tho east leaves Helena
daily ut 5:25 i. IN. for Butte.
For into nation Or publications apply, to
any agent OF this company or
B. H. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
Arrivals At The Bs'eus
Notice to Ore Shippers.

Tho U: 6. Public SanplinR Co.,. Of Hell
ems. 10 again prepared to handle all classsa
Of smelling ores. and parties having this
class to sell will find 1t to their interest to
interview E. b. Bradsn. manager. before
disvosinR of their products. We can now
pay the market rice for NIL ores. which ID
only . slight decrease from the prices pre-
vailinR before the recent. decline in silver.
silver computed at Now York spot quota
items. and not at sixty days. delivery. AS
saying will receive prompt attention. Cor
respondenee solicited.
+. b. BnADEN, Manager.
Corner Grand and jackson ~streets, Helena,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
To Chicago.

Via Salt Lake, Gsr6sld Beach and Den
yer, Sioux Citv. Omaha o. Kansas City.
Tbe Worl. "a pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment. diners. chair cars and
tourist sleepers. Reduced rates and last
time.
Call on or address IS North Main street,
Helena, Mont. IL. o. WILsoS.
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena.
Mont.
Y. l. LoMAx, G. p. and T.. A.. Omaha
Nsb.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
Cloak Department.

At no time In tn, history Of Helena has sueh
a erand assortment of garments suitable, for
fore our customers this fall. In oil. from the
lr.wsst priced to the most expensive. style. shape
nrices sre Iowa. y t En- evsr snd xsithin The %a'1 resoS
u all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
Attention all.
Woodman ball,
At Electric hall.
Friday, Let. IL, that's all.

Hopsacktng cloth for fall dresses. thirty-eigh,
inches wide, all wool. 1t IS cents per yard. vii
make a cheap. durable and stylish dress At tn,
Lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13

The celebrated Jackson corset waist can be
found only 1t Butcher & Bradley's. los broad
WAY, .".
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
Millinery Department.

Great display Of Eonnetr. Pound Hats and
ToQnes, representing the very latest productions
which Will be sold at very reasonable prices.
Alss q large and desirable collection Of Dress
and Street Hats from -. 80 and upwards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13

Buy the Golden Fleece dress goods IL you want
. cheap and stylish dress, only Is cents per yard
at The / 60 Hive. a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
Removed.

Have you seen those storm serge dress goods
81 no Foe Hive that are selling 81 dUo nor yard
this week?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13

DR.. Taylor has moved from tho Powe,
block to the Denver block where he will be
glad to sec all former friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
Hosiery Department
Yarns.

The mort complete stock in the city. COM
prising Zsphyrs. Imported saxony.. German
t I'o.: T E;sardo1 kntt Gn1 q sSstssnd wgo nu p psSs.s
AngOra and Ice Wool. ". a@%'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
A. Cost.

Tit entire line of wood heating stoves Of
sturrock d Prusitt ate being closed ont ~
cost
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
Feather R0as and Collars

Having secured an importers' sample line OF
this fashionable neokwear, We arc able to offor
the same ut one-haif it, value. No two alike
and only one of . kind:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
Arrival. 10, the Grand C~u tra,.

J T Darling. Elliston J H Moore. Miles City
G Chopin, Castle Mrs N II Tracy, Roze-
Mrs \ / konyon, Boze- man
man J W Herbert. ! ismarck
N M Wheeler. st Paul IA Natson. st / aul
Vim Mayer, MarysvilIe Il ] Leonard, NJ D,
J w Blair. Aelmviils Butte
r. p Murray. Comet John Hildebrand, Basin
Mrs \ nj MUrehead, Misc Violet 4 . teson,
butte lutte
4 Ealmforth. Eutte Mrs ialmforth, Butte
Mrs Lizzie Marsh. lutte NJ o Donnell, insin
Al Cunnede. st Point Mr. Gurnett, benton
j H Wilken. Great Falls Mrs " llken, GreattaIl
T J t.roswhite, Man, Jas brennan, Mime
moth Springs apolis
Nick EAstz. Great Falls I'd Stonehouse. Choteau
Isom fruitt. townsend CMurray, Townsend
J Murray, Townsend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13

Dress goods cheaper than ever before 1t Tho
Beo Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13

" "F" When Nature ~.
Needs assistance II may b best TO render II
promptly. but one should rsmsmbsr 10 uss
evsn the most perfect 'smsdiss only whom
needed. lhs best and most sinpls and
gentle remedy II the syrup Of Figs, .
featured BY the California Fla sysup com.
pany.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
LOW RATES TO CHICAGO.


UnS0n racine MAkes . Ears d V0O - s"S
FATS snd Rstaru.
Agent o. 7. Stewart. Of ths Union Psoihe,
last night ssesivsd . tslsgfam from Cen
srAl Agent Msxs, ~ Bate. authorisipg him
to make . tsts over the Unien Pacific Hell
sna TO Chicago and return Of e86.0b. and
983.2b from Helena TO b. Losis and return.
Tbs rstss will apply from OCT. ID 10 8lst
inclusive, tickets good I'LL Nov. IL. for con.
~ttnuous passage In both ditsctions. The
rate 10 the lowest yst made from Helena y
tho fair. and TO Chicago ID only el6 cash
way. There 10 little question but that
many people will take advantage Of, The 70.
duotion 10 ~ the greatest show on earth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13

CHAS. S. FEE, General Passenger Agent,
u. PAUL, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-13
Silk Department.

In all tho fashionable materials and shades,
m braoing Wool, seal. Beaver. Coney, AstrA-
chan, Krimmer, Mink, Angors and Swans.
down,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
Position During Sleep,

Almost every one has favorite position
during sleep, and no end Of theories and be
liefs is INDUCED in on the subject of the
proper position, location and general condi.
ton for that sleep that knits up the raw,
eled sleeve of care Many physicians argue
that one should cultivate the habit Of sleep
ing on the right side. especially if one has
INDUCED in full meal late in the evening
The food makes its exit from the stomach
on the right side, and il is for this reason
claimed that the position is more favorable
to digestion without effort. This il impor.
tant, as all OF the faculties and functions
should have certain amount of rest, and
in no way is this as easily attainable az
during the hours of sleep.
Other authorities say that one should al
ways lie on the hack. but there are excel.
lent reasons why this is not wise The
weight If the stomach and its contents
rests upon the spine, which often affects the
nerves. Some severe cases Of insomnia have
been cured by the habit of sleeping Oh the
face This IL easy to do and is the most
comfortable position if one dispenses with
the pillow. One young man, who had ex-
hausted all the skill of the doctors, fell
into the habit of lying on his face, with his
right arm under his head, which was turned
slightly to one side. By this change natu-
raj rest soon came to him. and he entirely
recovered. Whatever position one may
choose to take, a little practice will make ii
comfortable, and the experiment Is well
worth trying.-New York Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
The Last of His Race.

Important officials sometimes forget that
there are persons who can afford to disre
gard their Importance. A purse proud old
uobleman was travelling through the rural
districts Of Sweden. One day he stopped
his carriage at IA country tavern aud called
out il an imper.ous tone:
Horses, landlord, Horses at once
~ am very much panied to inform you
that You Will have to wait over an hour be
fore fresh horses can be brought up" re-
piled the landlord calmly.
How" violently exclaimed the noble
man This to mel My man, demand
horses Immediately"
Then observing the fresh, sleek looking
ones which were being led up to another
carriage, he continued:
For whom are those horses?"
They were ordered for this gentleman"
replied the landlord. pointing toa tall, slim
individual few PAGES distant.
Il say, my man." called out the noble
man, will you let me have those horses il
l pay you liberal bonus?'
No" answered the slim man. II intend
to use them myself"
Perhaps you are not aware who ami
roared the now thoroughly agitated and
irate nobleman. II am, sir. Field Marshal
Baron George Spare, the last and only one
of my race"
81 am very glad to hear that" said the
slim man. stepping into his carriage. 1T
would be terrible thing to think that
there might be more of you coming am
inclined to think that your race will be o
foot race"
The slim man was the king of Sweden
Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
Food Tor Thought.

There is large amount of food for
thought in the following eloquent passage
from the magnificent speech of Congress
man Marriott Brosius of Pennsylvania up
on the Tucker bill;
ITO what right under the Constitution
can the government and the people of the
United States establish better and more
inconte stable title than the right to know
how the elections of those who are TO leg
late for 10000 of people are co..
ducted, whether honestly or fraudulently.
their constitutional rights have been sub
iected to fear or force or fraud, or whether
they enjoyed immunity from these unlawful
restraints: What principle could be more
consonant with justice and constitutional
liberty than that the citizens of Pennsylvania
should have rome guaranty that members of
Congress from South Carolina. who are to
enact laws affecting the former as well MS
the latter state, are elected conformsbly to
the laws and Constitution of the country !?
When national representatives are chosen it
is in the interest Of every citizen of the United
States that they be lawfully chosen, for the
citizens of every state are interested in the
election of representatives in every other
state, and to strike down this salutary and
necessary power is to inflict wound upon
the right Of every state to require that cleo
tons in every other state shall be honest"
We do not recall to have seen in single
paragraph, a more complete exposure of
the utter hollowness of the ex-Confederate
attack upon the purity of elections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
Waldo.


Liberty.
The events of last week was the meeting
of the Waldo County Teachers Associa-
ton The programme was made quite in
teresting especially the lecture THE World.
Fair" by W. w. Stetson, superintendent of
schools of Auburn. Mr.. G. G. Hunt. assi,
tant State superintendent, gave H very fire
address on the general introduction OF
music into public schools -Mrs.J. o John
son and Mrs. Kate Neal are in Brooklyn,
N. Y visiting friends 81. Harrison Ber-
rvs farm buildings with contents were
burned FRIDAY night he only saving most
of his live stock. Three calves, three hogs
and one dog were burned. He was awak-
ened by his boy saying the dog was barking
and that someone ran by his window. Mr..
Berry arose and found the shed betwet II the
house and barn all in flames. Tie build
ings and contents were insured for two
thousand dollars. Origin of ire unknou n.
Miss Annie Twitchel and Mrs. John s.
Aver returned from Boston Sstrrd. ~
John Sanford is home from Newport on
vacation.-W. J. Knowlton reports more
apples than was first expected and a better
qualify, he is paying $50 per barrel in the
orchard new blacksmith, Mr.. Guth
RE, moved into town last week and wen, to
work in the Bugs Turner shop Monday
Mrs. Ann Brown went to Worcester, Mass,
last week. She will spend the winter there
with her son, J. X. Brown.-Mr. ID. P.Liv-
ermore of Hsllowell was in town last week.
L. r. Hurd went to Belfast Monday to
attend court as traverse jurymsn De putty
Sheriff A. f. Sanford is at Belfast attend
ing court.-A hunting party from Augusta,
cuusi,tinp of q Nickprv Charles I in
b. It's Or. Harris, Chss. Berry, AMI Joseph
LeDi., stopped in town Monday night
They were on their way to Belfast and had
n good bag Of game which they shot Mon
day on tn, If way from Augusta here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
a,,ssases u The Silver sarsas

To listen to the speeches Of the silVeritcs
in Congress without 9 knowledge of the
facts of the case, might lead one to think
that the metal they represent had been sad
ly abused. Such. however. Is far from
being the case. For sometime past the
trend Of legislation has been steadily in
their favor. They have hourished upon
the Indifference and the tolerance Of the
American peope. SO long ~ the bust
ness Of the country under Rspubi :
can rule continued TO prosper little
attention vas paid to them by the mass
of citizens They had things largely their
avn way. They maintained, at enormous
expense, the largest and best organized lob
by ever kn iwn to the national capital
They flooded the country with tons Of free
coinage liz. nature sent out from the bureau
maintained v hhin this circle. The JoURSAL
waste basket has fairly groaned for several
years past beneath a plethora OF this kind
Of gratui.ous literature. To be sure it has
been worth something as junk, but
it has also cost something to handle it over
and cart it away. 1t woulI be useless to
deny that this persistent organized work has
not been without results. Look what the
silver men have secured in the way Of con-
cessions-prscticslly everything 1t would
seem save free silver coinage itself. The
treasury has coined or issued 4l9 1872 $40
standard silver dollars. 1t has coined ST.
59G 1921 in subsidiary silver. 1t has issued
$3.50, s6+ 600 in silver certificates. IL has
nearly seven thousand tons of silver bullion
in its vaults, representing sl60 900, 900 or
more, which it has authority of law to coin
for redemption purposes.
1t would seem as if the greed of the silver
bafons might have been, to some ext mt,
sppessed by this generous usage on the
part of the Federal government, but no,
they demand that silver shall be "recog-
nized." To the initiated it might seem
that this metal had been accorded recogni-
ton in most generous degree. The inter
probation of this term, however, as used by
the silverites, is free silver coinage. They
will be satisfied with nothing less. They
demand that the national government shall
afford them an unlimited market for their
product and pay them generous price for it.
1t is against such arrogance as this that Pres
ideut Cleveland, adopting the Republican
financial policy, has wisely taken bis stand,
He i, backed in his position by the business
interests of the whole country and there is
no reason to doubt but what if the battle is
vigorously pressed HE right will, event
ually, prevail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
The Raven err.
Boston Daily Advertiser, oct. le

Boston Daily Advertiser, Of. 16
Once upon midnight dreary as / pom
d-red weak and weary, in state of sleepy
.tupor on the quiet Senate floor while |
nodded. siumber seeking, suddenly there
came squesking as of some one always
speaking. speaking on the Senate floor
1T is only Cockreil," thought l.. speaking
on the Senate tioor-only that AMI nothing
more
"Cockrell, said |, quite emphatic, pop
ulist" or Democratic, whether fate or some
worse evil sent thee to this Senate fioo-
cannot YOU but once be quiet from this ever
lasting diet. from this weary wanton riot of
just talk, and talk 40 poor? Is there, Is
there "py respite? Tell me, tell me, i'm
plore," Quuth the Cockr~ll "Nevermore -
"B TIE times are dali and dreary, all
the ism I is tirrd and weary. AMI depression
rules in every factory, mill AMI retail store
Will. You stand there talking, talking
danger through the lind is stalking Cease
thi. rsary. nlless baking. Take a vote
At half-p'-t four Let Us vote at least by
Christmas FIVE cannot vote before. "Quoth
the Cockrell, 'Nevermore
S, the Cockrell never firing. never weary.
.till is firing column, of the direst speeches
ever mortal hsard before, and his eyes have
all the seeming of demons that is dream
ing, and the light upon him streaming
-how. an empty Sens.e floor. Sill he talks
anil talks. although he knows he is an
,wfsl bore. Will he stop: All. never
nor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18

In an Episcopal boarding school few
years ago the scholars and teachers were
assembled for morning prayer. The read
ing and singing were over, and all were re
suniing their seats when one of the young
ladies, of a very short and thick stature,
missing her chair, seated herself with a
thud on the floor Nobody smiled. All
were too decorous for that. The fallen one,
embarrassed into the momentary loss of
common sense, retained her lowly seat,
opened her prayer book and appeared to be
earnestly engaged in examining its con
tents.
This was almost too much for her com
panions, and a smile began to struggle on
many a fair countenance when the rector
arose and began reading the first morning
lesson. He read from the fifth chapter Of
Amos as follows; 1.-The virgin of Israel has
fallen. She shall no more rise. She is for
saken upon her land There is none to
raise her up" This was too much. The
voice of the rector trembled as he looked
up and saw the fallen virgin. The scholars
turned red in their faces, and the exercises
were brought to a hasty close-Sunday
School Visitor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
The Boston Herald announces that though

1hs Boston Herald announces that though
the Fall Sycamore of the Wabash may have
bent before the breezes from the silverites,
TIL sturdy oak Cleveland will not bend his
h y TO the storm. This great man is in
u. and sooner or later, the obstreperous
.,lvsrites must bow in submission to his
mighty will. 1t 10, indeed, refreshing to
iii that in this time of uncertainty and
4 ,,o,,, there sits in the White House man
e III 'se Samsonic powers. In making this
lsr comparison, however, it must be Oh
.~,ved that while Samson may. it is true,
H. III possession of the White House, the
Ih,iistines seem to have the jaw bone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
STATE NEWS.


\ siiLASb
Mrs. d. N. Rogers and daughter Lizzie,
are visiting friends in town.-Mr. f. Nc
Collum has . small crew in the woods.
Th,r will be very little numbering done
in this vicinity this winter aui times will be
very du,l.-Potstoes are rotting badly ami
many rho cellAred their potatoes are tskiBg
them out and hauling to the factory Mrs.
s. u. Hews and Blanche Mentally. have
gone 10 Westfielh for short vi.it Mr..
snd Mrs. E. G.. Dunn have returned from
Boston Mr.. Z. II. circuit has just
finished large livery stable.-Mr. Geo.
circuit has his new store nearly compl ted
MIR. W P. Brigham and c. L. Dunn
have returned from their trip to the Worlds
Fsir.-Mr. Jerome Finson of the firm Fin
son Loane. Vas in town this week, set
Ting up some business matters
Annie Smith and Clara Circuit started last
week for the Worlds Fsir.-Mrs, Sesmen.
OF Amity, will lecture in Hayward's hall
Tuesday evening on temperance.
MArlgroS.
NJ l.. Stewart, besides doing the ordinary
chores about hi, farm and public house, has
dug $50 bushels Of potatoes alone Elmer
Smith. Young man. nephew Of Nathan
Luce. Who had relapse of typhoid fever,
di ID last Saturday,. His parents from Lew
is.on we're with him 10 his sickness ,apd have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
REMARKABLE DREAMS.
Premonitions of the Death of a Butte City
Woman and Her Sister.

A short time ago Mrs. Thomas J. JEFF
fries of Butte City. Mon, was killed at a
railroad crossing while ont driving. Many
of the friends of the deceased lady now re-
call presentiment she had of her approach
ing death and in the manner she met it,.
Only a few DAYS before her death she called
on several of her neighbors and told them
she had an iudescribable feeling of impend-
ing danger, and that she knew she would
soon die.
Her friends tried to persuade her that
there was nothing to fear from such pre-
sentiment and urged her to dismiss the
matter from her mind. She would not he
dissuaded, however, and requested the
friend to whom she was talking to interest
herself in the child when she was dead; also
named certain OF her neighbors whom she
desired to prepare her body for burial. AT
the same time she expressed wish that nc
other persons be permitted to touch her
body In fact she made all suggestions
for her funeral and the care of the child she
would leave motherless.
A day or two before the fatal accident
Mrs. Jetfries was out buggy riding with
party During the drive they had occasion
10 cross a railroad track. A train was ap
preaching from the distance, and although
10 far away that there was no danger the
lady thought the accident she so wildly ex
pected was about to overtake her and near
ly tainted in consequence. When all danger
had passed, her attention was called to the
evident absurdity of her fears, but she sim
ply maintained that the time had not yet
arrived, and that sooner or later her pre-
sentiment would prove true.
As further evidence of the lady's
strange power to forecast and receive pre-
monitions of impending calamities, it is re
lated by one of her friends that some time
ago she had vivid dream of funeral
passing her door. She asked some one as
to whose funeral it was The answer, as
she heard it in her dream. was that the
dead person was her sister. Mrs. ]etiries
felt that the dream portended something
unfortunate, but was hardly prepared FOL
the telegram which she received next day
telling of the death of her sister, which
occurred at her home in the east
Mrs Jeifries was the last of n family OF
children A brother of hers was also killed
in an accident several years ago, and it is
related that by the same strange gift she
had premonitiou of his death. -Pittsbure
Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18

Nellie BY" the breezy lady writer OF
the New York World vi no has attracted so
much attention to herself by her original
md entertaining newspaper work, has been
doing Tammany hall. She discovered that
the TIGER was in fact a lamb Chief Sschem
Croker appears to have been especially sue
csssful in winning Ter affections and she
devotes many = lsudatory paragraph to
him. There 10 a suspicion that Nellie's
miss on at the wigwam may have been to
plscate the tiger for the Worlds hostile
editorial utterances