davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
nerve TONIC
AND VITALIZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility
spinal e9hsu.tion. ) eurasthenia etc.
.natins the vital snsfsiss;. Increasing nervous
power. renewing the ambition Of youth and the
courage OF manhoed;, restoring to enfeebled,
men ami women rertsct constitutional powers.
it's extraordinary curative power manifests
itself almost inlnedistsly II i taken. On this
uniform and positive. They say they can feel
the effect of every dose doing them good. 1t is q
1 nswsFsaii si iafia .ns,s ss:oa.h t9 sSa n ,% aPn1ti N H., Is
Rsdso0' It s msfs. b s1 eiI ;,slo o dsffs, e snS ' shsth IN the the
acute disease, overvork or certain mn chisvous
indiscretion; OF. whether the broken down con-
dition is called by one name or other. 50 long 40
weaknees.solo long as sn.fvatio. ana debility are
'h fh tyBs E ~ VII eI,p sGt,f RI iS rom sos 'e sas = result. Of
exposure. hidden drains capr. oa or who have
brought upon tn ensslves a ssfiss OF Affections BY
isnorantly Or vital, yieissias 11ture's lawa
the remedy tor thcir c,rtain relief. 1t speedily
removes ~ evlessno.s of progressive physical
deterioration. and restores the enfoe.ed energies
to '@ VIE i Ss'HI1s T Iisili is any weakness. Of tn.
vital organs. nervousness, pros rations Of the
laox Of self confidence, irritabili.y Of temper.
melancholy, .cowardlce, weakness of the knees
and back: pslpitatian Of the heart, dragging, pain
wastes, resulting in a failure of the mental and
, phys,ss' pc. nsYs n]nf t { b;m :, an S,I 1T9 e., tss snti to
and responsibilities OF life. it Is tho remedy par
excellence.
Aeinels PACKAGE will DO sufficient 10 inausur.
ate tho work Of regeneration, and cure in mnny
cases But stubborn GASES often require more. Ii
will DO tent postpaid. secured from obser vation.
or ~ % per package. or 6 packages for $500.
CATION MED. CO.. Boston. Mass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

lousy pacing the floor of the store. Did
you do it bow"
Il said I would. Your message has
gone"
How did you do it, Dick?" asked one Of
the group.
TOOK the tr il along the mountain side.
Pm hungry now" and Dick dsrted up
stairs.
Moses! took the trail! It's a hard road
to travel on foot. Nothing short Of n
wizard on a wheel could do what Dick has
DONE" utterad the DO 8 father.
TIE $1,000 belongs to your son. Mr..
Rogers. Give it TO him." eaid the st anger.
The wallet WAS taken from the safe and
the money for ok Was counted out and
the wallet handed to the stranger, who said
to the men about:
II have discovered a rich mica bed worth
nan thousands of dollars. Other parties
have this sams discovery; they moan to send
II message in the morning to negotiate with
the owne' of the land. My message has
gone; SO you SEQ how anxious l was. Mr..
Itoge s you have n son to be proud Of.
Good night" and tbs ger went to the
hotel.
1t 10 not necessary to say that Dick Rog-
ers WAS the hero of Middle Fork when it
beonme known that hs had rode his wheel
over the trail to Miibury for 81 900. H. S.
Keller.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
Now TRY This.

It will cost You nothing and will surely
do you good. if you have a cough. cold, O,
any trouble with throat, chest or lungs.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consum ption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to give re-
lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from la grippe found it Just the thing and
under its use had a speedy and lerfect re-
covery. Try a sample bottle at our expense
md learn for yourself just how good a thing
it is. Trial bottles free ut H. M. parchen
q Co.'s drug store. Large size 20 cents and
81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
. SURG Iurc Tor I'iies.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
persplration, causing Intense itching when
warm. his form as we'll ~ blind. bleed
lnQ or ! rotrnding, yield at once to DR.. Bo-
snnko's Pile Remedy. which aots directly
on parts effected, absorbs tumors, al!ays
itching and effects a permanent cnte. 30 OTIS.
DfngGists or IN II. Circulars FREQ. DR..
Eosanko, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by II. III.
]archrn d Co., Helena.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
SAN FKANCisCo's UNEMPLOYED.
tAry Appeal for Outside Assistance and
Arc Erhnked BY the Mayor.

.AN Francisco. Nav -. Mayor Ebert
Is in recent of letter from L. q. Ri;ten.
helsc. OF Hastings, Nec calling attention
Ia a circular forwarded 10 ham AMI Others
nv which !; Is represented that from q u.D
% lNts people of thts eaty are in desti-
iuee and starving condition and appeal
ina 20 the public Tor financial aid The
e!rcu ar ;orther tells 81 the enforCc,, isle.
ness q thousands and then directs ma.
;i9asi notice - tie miserable sanitary
ccssaiien OF ChlnaioSn, declaring that All
the contributions so8ld re devoted 20 us
clalnfcc;,oa.
Today Mayor Ebert summoned to hi.
Office ", VI. Wiley. president of The or.
gs,siSxstloa knosa ~ the san Fraacise,
| !4enrloyed, ana called him 10 accoun.
IN severe terms Scr tie auiAorsasp ~ The
ei:eelar. TIE mayor Eouna.y denounced
Nflieys assertions IS untrue and hArm.ui.
Wiley, VITO - professional. ar5sstAr.
claimed the money. No CONTRIBUTIONS
hsiTe 80 FAR been received. iaogga the cir.
GUAR has been sens broadcast throD Chou;
the [ asiea States. Mayor Kl.ori no,ife,i
she rnayor ~ Hastings thai san Francisco
IL sn1ply aase e. take care Of .ss gasrs-
rlayesi. Il whom there is no unusual
Ektraa%E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
NOT A SIGN OF LIFE.
Yet Some Believe Mrs. Castillo
is Not Dead.
TWICE IN A TRANCE FOR HOURS.
Her Husband Relates TIVE Remarkable
Ineidents In Her Life-Dcctors
Say She IL Dead.

At3o'clock t,is morning Mrs. Caroline
Castillo has for shirsy-nine and one-half
hours been in q state so closely resem bling
death that Only those who claim to re-
ce,ve information from the spirit world
believe that the spirit will return to the
inanima.e clay. Ali day long and late
into the evening PEOPLE of all classes were
entering the rooms Of the Cross Underfek-
ing Company 10 look upon the silent fig-
ure. Near her head sat her husband
watching with tireless vigilance for the
slightest sign Of consciousness. Once or
twice people expressed belief that they
saw her eyes move. but it was more likely
the product OF excited Imagination.
Certain things. however. make her hus-
band believe that she may be in a comatose
condition. He told q reporter last night
that this was the third time his wife had
been like dead person. The first time
was on Hood canal, opposite Union City.
several months ago. She had recovered
from the attack OF pneumonia, when one
afternoon she suddenly dropped asleep.
There was no action of the heart and her
husband thought her dead. Thinking
that it might be nothing more than lapse
into Inconsistencies he put hot cloths
on her chest and chaffed her wrists. The
treatment had no apparent effect. but four
hours later she slowly opened her eyes
and spoke. Castillo asked her what was
the matter and she replied:
Il have been far away and just returned.
hope you have not grieved for me-"
He said nothing more because he
thought if she had more thorough
knowledge Of her condition i. might have
a BAD effect on her. Nothing occurred
after that until month later. when she
went into second trance which lasted
eigh: hours. She was given up for dead,
but recovered in the same manner as be-
fore. These incidents have their effect on
Mr.. Castillo and. while he admits that he
has little hope now, he will not give up until
natural decay of the body manifests itself.
One Of the peculiar things about the case
IS that the body. while cold. shows not the
least sign Of decomposition. Manifesto
tions Of this should have appeared yester-
day. The blood, also, has no. settled on
purging from the mouth. thing usual in
death of pneumonia. The eyes have not
lost their luster. and the cornea remains
in its normal condition. In the face Of
these pecu!iarities indicating life. seven or
eight we!l-known physicians have exam
ined the body and declared positively that
life is extinct.
When the case is settled beyond doubt
the body will be subjected to post NOR
tenn examination to determine the cause
OF death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

arch was faiEy decided upon Plans for
is construction are nov being prepared-
II viii be an elaborate affair. and unlike
tise others nos in course Of qonstrursion
hi that IL viii be purely m agricultural
aFsh. The work on the three arches.
cssrney Of Cedar and Third, sixth and
Wabasns and Smith park il being rapidly
p,sshed forward. Tbs contractors are ex-
psriencing great trouble in getting skilled
warkmen who are capable Of doing the
Eser work. for which > and IS day is
paid. This Is the finer work in pisztering
aud carpentcring. The framework OF
these three arches is almost finished. and
tie arch 81 Third and Cedar is partly cor
ered with staff. This staff il manufsc-
ts.sed in ST. PaGi, and Is an extensive ma
.erial. costing about - cents per square
ytri. 1t is worked IS easily IS wood, che
carpenters saving IL with the greatest
a. ease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
Chief Hunt Painfully Hurt.

A forty gallon can of coal OF, in a gro
Gerry store ~ al Banner street caught fire
yesterday afternoon aud was the cause tor
an alarm from box AZ. The can was
moved out doors and furnished a brilliant
fire for brief time. Chief Hun. wen, to
the fire on chemical No |, notwithstantl-
ing he was IN great pain from an injury to
oae of his eyes. A wooden button Il At
tached 10 the rope by which the driver
opens the outside door. and as the horses
sprang forward the chefs eve came IN
contact with the button. The pain in his
head vas so severe that lac went HON.
after satisfying himself that the fire was of
small account
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
INTERVIEW WITH ME. sCHrLzE.
He pS~s Net knov That Wright VIII
isutid = Road other Matters


TaooNs. May - special General
Land Agent Paul Sehn!sc OF the Northern
Pacific railroad. vas asked today If II were
true thst his company proposed 10 pus in
a claim % ownership Of the odd sections
OF the fuyal!ur Indian reservation, when
the commission provided Tor 10y tho ls-t
congress came here To anpraise and sell
the allotted lands. lie said the company
proposed TO assert its claim 20 the owner.
shsn of the odd sections when the comruis.
sioa eatue here.
1t is held tha; this will again throw the
whole reservation matter into the courts
for long time. and that there vi, be no
telling when the reservation will re finally
thfoNa open When former commission
was eut hefs 10 inquire into the condition
of tire Indians and the manner IN which
the lands we're held. etc. the Northern
Pacific gave notice that IL would .aina the
odJ sections as = pari ~ is land grant.
Speaking Of the Ross riehis-cl-wav from
the Indians tarough ihe cscrSaiian. Mr..
fchulxe, az ta the assumption of some that
the Northern Pacific waaid oppose smother
saslroaa coming into this city, sad
Tbs Esors soais TIRE raerEieF Wssssver hen.
easS re whole eeaasfy heaesis sae NosEhstn
Pacific railroad. We have no laserc,t Or sst.,t-
usa TO hamper Mr.. Rosa sR D., Railroad ou.s.i.
tEr No rx!lras4 hss eFsr ssAsSa sae Northern
Pacific sar rssas-ef-wsy IL dia nos get Ne
have sssays sosa rsghts-oswss u sote 4sSet Tor
az essssss. sasre nssssas he sgeA taias aa.i,
lax ss~' saaay sea.S There Is ansia ~ a.,
tAsngs
II sAs suggested thss the Nortaern Ia.
esse ~oslid reghsps 40: fsver rosi ACROSS
ire mountains. connecting Mr.. Wxsshts
wheat district road with the SQUAD. NJ
echeixe repise.
Dc nos sainA Mr. wr;gA, has err ,atsusiea
O. taila . I0Ai .Hss Ea~ snsl,a&ak /, wxss.s
t. easspsE Ios hssa ~ ssss So u II 81 ever sas
NoTstsys fsssge. sayvsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

'Panl's Stead:astness" was the theme of
Evangelist Bells sermon at the Battery
street. North district. church. last night
In spite OF the unpleasant weather. a good
congregation assembled. The sermon
preached by Mr.. Bell was listened to with
deep attention. His text was Acts xx:24
''Rn, none OF these things move me,
neither count l my life dear unto my
SELF, SO that | might fia;sh my
course with JOY, and the min
istry which have received of
the Lord Jesus to testify the gospel of the
grace of God" The purpose of the dis
course was TO show the value of sscadfast.
ness in moral principle and in seIf-sacri-
flee. On being invited forward quite
number responded, signifying their deter
mination 10 become Christians. Mr. Arm
is proving himself most helpful BIZ his
excellent singing. There will be services
this afternoon az , O'Clock and tonight. a.
ia All are iuyitej
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
Two New Corporatio,x

Articles oil incorporation were fled By
two new corporations yesterday as follows;
The Fence lie Leon Club. which IS incor-
porsfed with capital stock of s.. 90 in zoo
equal shares; viii condUc; club and read
ms rooms in Seattle. the principal place
oi business. The lncorporators are Allan
\. Harner, Norton Acty and T. +. Ford.
The Paragon Safety oil Company j. incor.
roTafed % deal in Illuminating oil The
capital stock IS $500 in so equal share.
and the principal place of business 10 be
Seattle. The incorporates are 4. n
Hankcrson. LA Bronson. L. \. Wa,erous
I. K. Feck and J. A. Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
THE BANKS ALL VERY STRONG.
They Garry Double the Cash Assets Re-
Quired bv Law.

Few banks are in better condition than
the national banks Of Seattle, as shown by
the statements made on May 4 at the cali
OF the bank examiner. Lester Turner.
cashier of the First National bank, has
been studying the figures and said of them
yesterday:
The statements OF the seven national banks OF
Seattle show cas- assets amounting on the aver.
age 10 about 80 per cent o! their deposits, which
IL very strong showing, as they are only re.
quired by law To carry Is per cent This is as
good showing as any city in the country can
make and is stronger than that of the New York
banks. though they are required to carry % per
cent. Oar banks will average 80 per cent, or
very nea- IL, Gil the time. Though we have no
figures for the state banks. l have no doubt they
viii make as good a showing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
CANADIAN PACIFIC curs RATES.
II Meets the sonthern pacsfie's Overland
Freight Reduction.

- @AENts tBS sbHtBeba St'HG SyeEBaHu
Freight Reductions.
NEW YORK. Nav The Canadian Pa
e'.c railway today reduced rates on
freight between this city and San Fran
ciaco 10 81 per 100 pounds for the cheapest
ciass Of freight and e. 20 per loDpounds for
the highest. This was done to meet the
reduction on the same classes of freight
made last week by the Southern Pacific
rsiiroad and the new rates of the Cana
dian Pacific are 10 per cent lower than Its
rival. The Southern Pacific has not yet
made up its mind to reduce its rates
fD.rther.
4. p. Huntington denied today that
there was war of rates between the Two
railways. He said their relations were
friendly. He explained the seeming con-
DICT by saying that be had figured out
that the Southern Pacific could carry at
very low rates certain kinds of freight
which had hitherto gone around Cape
Horn TO san Francisco, and make a small
profit. AS small as it was, he said il was
80. much in the treasury that would
not otherwise be there. and he
considered this fact q good reason
fo: putting il through. Mr.. Hunt
I.gton proicssed unconcern. at least of the
reduction made by the Canadian Pacific.
arid he was inclined to think. he said, that
the Southern Pacific would no, lower its
tasiH from the present figures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
PROOF OF MERIT.

The proof Of the merits OF the plaster 10 the
cures 1, effects, aud the voluntary Testimonial =
OF thase who have nsei ALLcoCx's foEoUs
PLssTEEs during The past thirty years Il Unim-
peaehaaIe evidence OF their superiority and
saou Il convince the most skepticsl eeif-praise
Is no Recommendation, but certificates from
those " no have usess saeai are.
Beware OF limitations and DO no, be deceived
By misrerressn ta:ion. AK for AiLro Ks, and
ie, 10 solicitation OF explanation incuce you 20
Accent 3 sn osti:nte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

NEW WESTMINSTER. May 22.-[Special. J.
The voting on the bylaw today to grant
$50. 600 10 the Northern Pacific branch.
tke Burrard Inlet & Fraser Valley rail-
way. in consideration of their bringing the
Fraser road opposite this city and run
niis daily trains through from Portland,
was carried by an overwhelming majority
of;j22 to %. Two other bylaws, to i'm
prove the electric light plant and make up
several overdrafts. were also carried by
large maior.tics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

CLE-ELuM. May - Especial. Indian
Charley. a we'll known PuyaIlup Indian,
was almost disembowled by one OF his
countrymen from the Yakima district near
here late last night. Charley was one Of a
large party of bucks who were en- route to
the upper lakes on a fishing expedition.
and stop was made here for spree pre-
paratory to entering the mountains. All
hands got crazy drunk. and in an al,erca-
ton Charley was fearfuily slashed with a
large hunting knife. His assailant es-
capped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
lumber T.r,a From ives. Superior.

Ehe Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
rasi!way and connections has issued a
joint proportional tariff on lumber. logs.
shingles. fence posts and tank material
waen coming from North Pacific coast
points. from West Superior TO Eastern
Baston. 35: New York. Philadelphia, Al
b$ny. Troy, Schenectady, Binghampton.
81. Baltimore and Washington. 81; Utica.
81: Elmira, 3ll<; Wayland and Horneiis-
viiIe. 3oH; Oswego and Syracuse. 80;
Mount Morris and Rochester. 28Ls; Buff
iaio. Salamanca, Cory. Pittsburs and
Wheeling, %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
Rate. for Tacoma civ Printing.

TACOMA. May Especial. Taxpayers
who resent the course Of the city council
In failing to make a sweeping reduction II
municipal expenses have been told in
some instances pretty plainly, too. that If
the local newspapers that are advocating
retrenchment would begin at home and
not charge two or three prices for city
printing there might he more method In
their prp.essed interest in the taxpayer
pocketbooA. The citlxess' committee.
which held a secret meeting and then
went 20 see the council. has been given 10
understand where the shoe pinches as re-
CARDS city printing. Tacoma has been
paying - cents an inch. when. il IS said.
the same work is done st Seattle fer con-
sideEably less than half tha. figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

They are building a sa;lboas at their mill
for the government, TO be used a. the
Smiths island lighthouse. II is Of = neat
model and will be beauty when COM
pieted.
It is reported that parties in Seattle in
tend building steamer 10 run on the Sc
attic La Conner route.
The Tucker Potter Trust Company is
preparing TO build and make other expen-
siye imp-oveme on its land. which is
being cleared up. near Dugalla bay. The
company has 10000 fee. of timber saved
for its own use at San de Fuca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

Superintendent Norman X Inc. OF the Lake
Share road. was engaged yesterday ia paying oil
rue employees OF the limo on the North Bend
brgnch.
Matter II. Ciine. assistant ticket agent In the
Caa aaisn Pacific ticket Office. aud J. ". Young
occIgyiag Il s.mlls. position IN tho unloa Pa
else Office. have gone 10 Chicago 70 SEQ the lair
aud cui y their vacation.
Z, the request OF the Merchants and Manu-
faGsufers Exchange the Northern Pacific rail-
ro;i viii receive freight at its depot nj O'CLOCK
ds:ty hereafter. Hitherto the company has re-
fu;ed 10 receiv. freight after :. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

The ladies' committee of the Y. NJ C. A.
will give a conversations at Association
halI this evening, commencing al clock
a j are invited. No charge for admission.
The social committee has arranged with
tho steamer Greyhound 10 run n moonlight
excursion 10 the United States navy ward
at;rort Orchard on Friday evening next,
starting NJ . o'clock sharp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

PoRr TOWNSEND. May 2o.--[Special. T.
The treasury department has confirmed
Collector Wassons action In imposing 4
fine of $500 on the Hawaiian ship Hawai-
ian Islands for proceeding to Port Blake
ley without first entering at the custom
house here. The master of the vessel pro-
tested against the fine. alleging that he
was misinformed by the customs officers
in San Francisco. and asked that the fine
be RENTED. The secretary of the treasury
considered these extenuating circum-
stances and ordered the tine reduced TO $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
Has >srang~ H.lIue,,.,,,,

Daniel hughes vas locked up in the citr
lai' yesterday for safe keeping lie mag
saes that tied has given tim the privilege
o; life or death. aad he. consiierinc him.
SET too weak 20 battle with this wicked
NoFid, has chosen the latter. To carry on.
the decree eight devils have been selected
by God. The execution IS set for ,as,v
ou' i; is probaele THAI Judge Langley vii
stop proceedings by sending Hughes tn
SxSlaaeoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
OPPOSED 10 SHERMAN ACT.
Eighty-Five Ter Cent. OF Bankers In
This State Favor Its Repcal.


TACOMA. May .. Especial l-On the
question of the repea. of the Sherman sill
yer act, a canvass OF the banks and bank
ers Of the state has been made by the Ia
coma clearing house, and. to the surprise
Of silver men, 81 per cent. favor the repeal
OF the act. while nearly all of those oppos-
ing the repeal are contiguous TO or rely for
their support upon silver mines. Many OF
the pro-Sherman banks are near the Idaho
line. but there are very few of them III
Western Washington. The inquiries were
sent out on May l.. aud it is not probable
that any answers that may hereafter come
in wiz change the percentage of those OPP
posing the repeal of the Law. The mem-
bers OF the Tacoma clearing house were
almos, unanimous in favor Of repeating it.
The opinion prevails among the leading
bankers here that if the Sherman act is
speedily repealed there will be less ssrin
gency in the money marEets Of the Coast
in particular, and corresponding so
throughout the country. OF course. there
are some who believe that the only way to
increase the volume OF money and get
more coin into circulation IL by free coin
age. etc. but they are greatly in the mi
noritv here, and the bankers who want
the sherman act rcnealed forthwith are
much gratiiicd at finding that the bankers
NJ the state are with them. Of 100 20
WHOM queries were sent. considerable
over majority have replied.