davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19

The people of Helena and vicinity appreciate the TACT
that the Montana Shoe Co., unlike their competitors, have
no intention of selling out at cost" "leaving the State n
of pushing forward old unsaleable goods as "sacrlt1ces,'
"barqains, >" slaughter sales" and using other stale, time
worm expedients. We do business in a legitimate way.
The best, most serviceable goods, newest styles, lowest
possible prices and polite attention. This has been our
system in the past and will continue to be in The future
MONTANA SHOE COMPANY.
CLARKE & FRANK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19

Crockery AMI glassware at The Bee Hive
cheaper than ever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19

Surely 1t win Pay You
To buy diamonds now; prices reduced. Call
and be convinced at the
j. STEISmGTz jEwELKY Co.. 20 MAR street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19

The Great Northern makes quicker time
to St. Paul and points east thereof than
any other line.
And Is tic only line which makes the
run to Chicago in two nights; others all
use three nights.
b. II. LANGLEY, G. T. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19

legal blanks at this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19

Full line Of toys at Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
PERSONAL.


Large line of ladies' blouse waists at The Fee
Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19
Just Received,

The very latest in pattern hats at Mrs. S.
A. Fisher.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19

Which Road Makes the Quickest limo to
Ghicappo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19

To Loan Money at Y 0, 8 0, and 9 d.
Amount of Loan and Security determine the rate OH interest.
am prepared to make loans pronptlyi in aInountsf from $500 to 100000
61OOO 600 Commercial and Short Time notes wanted. Also City. School,
State and County Bonds and Warrants
No. 10 Edwards ST. Helena, Mont H.. Is. ALME
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-19

Full line of ladies' jersey and Swiss ribbed
spring and summer vests, 10 cents and upward.
Butcher & Bradley, l05 Broad way.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-30

but that everything from which
property values can be created had
been extirpated. The entire personal
property ct the state had been de.
stroyod; he tailoring class NJ a
country dependent u on its aericul.
ture had been suddenly changed
from laborers into Migrants, with
no property to make them conser-
vative and no authority to hold
them in check. Their dependence
was suddenly shifted from their for
mer masters to strangers, whose in
direct If not their direct teaching was
hostility to their former owners.
The country was overwhelmed with
debt, with nothing remaining from
which the debts cobld be paid. 1t is
difficult to conceive of this even as
applied to small section, but when
1t embraces a great territory cover
a dozen great states, with their en-
tire population of many millions, the
mind refuses to take ii in. Yet such
was the case at the South. = From
The Old Dominion" BY Thomas
Nelson Page, in Harper's Magazine
for December.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-30
LUCY STONE

There has lately passed away from
earth shining example of that rare
and potent combination, a thor
oughly sunny-hearted and lovable
relormer. Nothing is SO disarming
as the combination OF an indomitab bic
purpose with sweet and winning
manner, whenever these are abb
solutely genuine. Lucy Stone was
born to this sweetness of nature.
and developed in early girlhood the
fearless spirit of reform. Nurtured
in the anti.slavery agitation, in it's
mob period, she early learned her
peculiar power. When associated in
d lecture tour with the sternest and
most hery of all the aboltionists,
Stephen Foster-a veritable Habak-
kuk Mucklewrath, who thought
Garrison too bland and conciia-
tory-the meeting was broken up by
a mob which poured upon the plat
form. The attack was aimed at
Foster, and Lucy Stone babe him
flee for safety. No" he said; who
will protect your "Thisgentleman
will protect me, - she replied, putting
her arm through that OF the leader
OF the mob, who had just reached
them. YES, will he responded
with energy, taking the glrlish
figure under his charge, and guiding
her to a place of safety. Foster
escaped with rough handling; the
meeting was resumed, she made heI
speech, and collection was finally
taken up to replace the coat of the
apostle, which had been torn from
his body Harper's Bazaar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-30
THE POWER OF KINDNESS.

A poor fellow had lost all respect.
ability, and was common gutter
drunkard. His family had disowned
him, and would not recognize him
when they met him. Occasionally
he would get job at the stables
where medical gentleman kept his
horses. One morning the doctor
laid his hand on his shoulder and
said, Jim, | wish you would give up
the drink" There was something
very like culver on the mans lips
as he answered, "If | thought you
cared, would; there is great gulf
between you and me-" Have |
made any gulf, Jm2 Think a
moment before you answer" mo
-you-haven't." IF you had been
a millionaire could | have treated
you more like a gentleman" "No,
you couldn't Then | do care,
jim" Doctor" was the response,
"Ill never touch another drop of
liquor as long as l live. Here's my
hand on it," This was fifteen years
ago, and Jim" is today a respecta-
bic man, saved by kind word.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-30
LEFT-HANDED CHILDREN

very much enjoy visiting schools.
After long time spent in the West,
| am again in New England, and
have spent many days in the public
schools Of Boston and Providence. |
have found many things very differ
ent tromwhat they were when was
a schoolgirl in these cities. And one
thing which has pleased me much is
the fact that | have found in every
school | have visited the lelt.handed
children using pen and chalk in the
hand which is natural for them to
use in all particular work. When
was girl | was punished over and
over again for using my left hand,
and had | not persisted in using that
hand in secret | should have never
been able to do any work well But
from the day was twentv-one years
old have never attempted to write,
cut or sew with the right hand.
1t is OF no use trying to work
against nature in this matter of left
handedness moreover, it iscruel, and
ii is pleasing to one who has suffer
ed much to see that this foolish pre-
JUDGE is dying out.
One thing which have observed
in my visits to the schools in the
East is that the work of the left
handed pupils is just as rapid and
perfect as that of their right-handed
schoolmates.- Elk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-30
New Advertisements.
Relief for Rheumatism.

This information" said well known
physician to a correspondent of the Tele-
gram" may save many lives; at any rate it
will prove an invaluable boon to people suf-
feriug from rheumatism in any form"
rheumatism is caused by acidity Of the
blood 1t should never be neglected This
remedy, as know by long practice is very
efficacious and it is as simple as it is powerful
Here it is, he added when rheumatic
twinge is experienced. the patient should buy
DO tie of DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy and take one teaspo onful in one-half
glass of hot or cold water as best suits the
action of the bowels. three times n day, and
continue the same daily until every vestige OF
the malady has disappeared. That is all
there Is to it, but il taken as have prescrib
cd, it will save suffering humanity many
doctors bills, to say nothing of pains, aches
and swellings. I've never known it to
fail. ALBANY, N. Y, Telegram.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-30
AFTER THE WAR.

At first the news of Lees surrender
came borne, so to speak, by the
winds, so vague was the whispered
-umor, then taking palpable shape,
rs it were, as weary stragglers
passed along the country roads,
stopping in at the naked farms to
get meal, if there were enough left
10 feed a hungry man. Then little
parties passed by with details of the
surrender that no longer left any
room for even the iaintest doubt.
And after weary days-it might be
'ewer or more-days in which it was
notknown whether loved ones might
not have been captured or killed in
The last engagement, they came
home foot-sore and broken, drag.
ging themselves along the cannon
worn roads they had marched down
so bravely four years before, and
Alnging themselves into the arms OF
weeping mothers or wives or sisters
gathered to receive them, surrender
I'd for the first time to despair.
The soldiers returning from the
army found Virginia almost as war
worn as they were themselves. In
many sections the country was
swept clean and the disorganlzation
ot labor and the depletion OF team;
1ad prevented the proper prepara'
non of crop.
The horses which the soldiers
oad brought home from Appomat
tox were not infrequently the chic
dependence for new crop, and be
tore the huzzas over the returning
armies of the Union had died away
n the North, the soldiers OF the
other army which had held them al
pay so long were working in th'
heIds, trying to build up again th'
waste places of their states. There
is scarcely professional man owe
The age of forty today who did no
work at the plough during thos
hrst years after the war.
The complete prostration Of Vir
'inia-indeed, of the whole South
at the close of the war has neve
oeen apprehended by the outsid
world. 1t was not only that proper
y values had been swept away
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-30
THE GREAT YUKON RIVER.

at is almost impossible" writes
Frederick Funston from Alaska, "for
one not acquainted with the vast
extent of this northwes tern country
to realize the great distances be-
tween the outposts of civilization
and the enormous volume of these
Alaska rivers. 1t will surprise the
average citizen who reads in his old
dog.eared geography that the Miss
issippi is the largest river on the
North American continent, to learn
that it is actually babbling brook
beside the mighty Yukon, which next
to the Amazon and the Nile, is the
largest river in the world. The Ia
mana, river which very few people
in the civilized world ever heard OF,
is a solid mile from bank TO bank,
with current like the St. Lawrence
at the rapids. Koyukuk, another
unknown tributary of the Yukon,
is larger than the Ohio, and the Por,
cupine is larger than the Hudson
venture the assertion that the
Missi sippi below st. Louis, if turned
into the Yukon below the mouth OF
the Koyukuk, would not raise the
stream six inches, and l have been
up and down the Mississippi good
deal myself. Kansas City Star
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-30
AN ARCTIC HOUSE.

Lieutenant Peary has gone north
to explore the pole. He proposes to
build home whence to make expe-
ditions from as a center. Advlces
from the party, with which Mrs.
Peary is, say that work on the house
is progressing favorably. When I'M
ished it will be 33 by II. 1t is built
of the very best material. The up
rights are two-inch planks, outside
of which is placed tar paper two,
plv. then a sheathing OF matched
boards, on top of which is another
LAYER of three-ply tar paper The
entire house, when finished, is to be
painted with tar. Inside comes
another layer of the paper, Then
more sheathing which, by the way,
is nut on at an angle of forty-hve
degrees, and runs opposite on the
opposite sides of the house, in order
TO more securely brace it. Inside OF
all this is thick red flannel. On the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-30
BY A cfuaI Count.

There are only 3S St. Johnsbury Illus
lrateds left i'll the rich cloth binding.
When these are sold no more can be OBJ
tanned except in paper binding. The
cloth bound copies cost S1O0 and the
paper copies so cents If ordered by
mail add Is cents for postage for the
cloth copies and 10 cents for the paper
covered edition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-30

roo is glass dome as we call it.
1t is shaped like hothousc and
made of dollhouse sashes. Very
thick glass is used. This dome is
twenty-five feet long by six wide
Under tn, dome and even with its
ceiling IS mother LASS layer making
IT perfectly w'mIprcof and COMFORT
able, however III it may bcoutside.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-30

One lot of Germantown Worsteds at 10 cents per skeu
Colored Jamestown Worsted at 12R cents.
New Germantowns in all the recent shades.
Call for Linen Stamped Goods and compare prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-30
The Groder Dyspepsia Cure Co.,
Waterville. Maine. U. S. A.
For sale at c. c. Bingham's and Z. N
Randall's Drug Stores
Japanese Pile Cure.

A new and complete treatment, consisting
of SIJPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment
and two boxes of ointment. never-iailing
Cure for Piles of every nature and degree. 1t
makes an operation with the knife or in
iections of carbolic acid, which are painful
sultiup In death, unnecessary. Why endure
this terrible disease We guarantee boxes
to cure any case. You only pay for benefits
received. ST. box, 6 for So. Guarantee
issued by our agents
CONSTIPATION cured, Piles prevented,
by Japanese Liver Pellets, the great LlSEk
and STOMACH REGULATOR and BLOOD
PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to
take, especially adapted for children's use.
so doses 25 cents.
GUARANTEES issued only by c. c. Bl NC
HAM, Druggist St Johnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-11-30

Gentlemen
Your DYSPEPSIA CURE is a valu-
able remedy. have been afflicted with this
painful disease for more than 2 years. For
3 wears | was unable to take but very little
food, MY FOOD DISTRESSED ME end
would sour In 80 minutes after eating it.
NV stomach was weak, my LIVER an
KIDNEYS BADLY AFFECTED. CON
STIPATION came on. l was very Ner-
yous and could not sleep, and at last my
courage gave out and was unable to at
tend to my mi isterial labors. Two bottles
of your syrup has cured me. Such RENE
DIV is Inv aluabe in nearly every family. You
are at liberty to make public this statemen /
for the benefit of others affected In this way.
Respectfully,
J. T. CARR.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
GENERAL NEWS.

Raymond & Whitcomb's Grand Hotel
in Chicago caught fire Sunday, and was
damaged to the extent of about $35, O00
The servants lost all their personal effects,
but the guests escaped with but slight
losses.
u. M. Beckwith, agent for ]. NJ Fink
& Co., jewellers, of New York. had 81, 900
worth of jewelry stolen from him in Erie
Pa. on Saturday. A satin roll, contain
ing the jewels, was stolen from his pocket
on the street or in car.
w. H. Reilly, senior member of the
New YORK dry goods importing house Of
W. H. Reilly & Co., was arrested Sunday
on the steamship Umbria He is charged
with entering imported goods at the Gus
tom House by means of false invoices al
valuation far below the worth of the
goods.
Mart Buzzard, member Of the ia
nous family of outlaws of that name, and
brother of the notorious Abe Buzzard,
the Welsh Mountain, Sunday, for the
robbery of and murderous assault on
Isaiah Sheaffer at Goffdale Station, Ian
caster county, last Wednesday night.
Sheaffer is now pronounced out of danger.
Garter H. Harrison, Mayor of Chicago
was shot and killed, on Saturday evening,
by Eugene Patrick Prendergast, who is
supposed to be insane. Prendergast had
schemes for the betterment of all man
kind, and wanted the place of Corpora
ton Counsel of Chicago, in order to carry
them out. He was under the delusion
that Mayor Harrison had promised him
this place and had failed to keep his
promise. He went to the Mayors house
and shot him three times. The murderer
then ran to police station and surrend-
cred himself
THE steamer Lampassas arrived at
New York on Saturday from Galveston
with the first mate and AZ seamen of the
French steamer Marsellle, from Antwerp
for New Orleans, which foundered during
the late heavy gales The British steam
err Palmas, bound from TeneriHe for Gal
weston, took off the crew and landed
them at Galveston, together with the
passengers that were saved. The Mar
selle sprung leak under her boilers
and soon foundered sailor of the
Palmas jumped overheard to save the
women, but was swept under the ship by
the sea and was lost
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31

publican ticket to day stands forth q
tower of strength in itself with a solid
and united party at its back. Without
bitter strife, without creating personal
enmity, the candidates secured their
nominations, and have quietly and earn
estly worked for the success of the entire
ticket
So clean has been the character of our
candidates that the Democrats have been
unable to attack them personally, but
have been forced to carry on their politi-
cal warfare on fractional distur Dances in
Republican ranks" "dissensions" and the
! like, state of affairs which exists only
in the minds of Democratic partissns who
have told the yarn 80 often that they
really believe it is true, and who are
hardly able to stifle the rage they feel be-
cause they know that the situation is ex-
actly the opposite of what they desire,
and find themselves unable to create the
dissatisfaction they really would like to
see.
! The Democratic party, on the other
hand, is torn and rent by dissatisfaction
and dissension. The Democratic press
openly admits this. The Dispatch speaks
of the fractional disturbances which part
the Republican party" and in another
column asks the Republican press to let
dissension in the Democratic party"
This state of affairs is due to the manner
in which the ticket was nominated. Sen
ator Mitchell B. Perkins and his allies
iron heel upon the necks of all who re-
fused to bow the knee. All of the candi-
dates were named by the Perkins party.
The methods used to secure the delegates
are too we'll known to be repeated here
The Democratic nominees, therefore, il
may naturally be presumed. favor the &C
tons of those who boosted them into
place and will support all measures forced
by their political sponsors. The past
record of the Senator, who is boss of his
party, is evidence of what he will expect
Is there any doubt but that he will gel
what he desires2
Do the good people of Burlington coun
ty propose to set their seal of disapproya
upon his action by electlng the men Of
his selection? We say no, and that will
be the answer that will be recorded at the
polls next Tuesday. There is no doubI
about the result, but the fact that there il
such grand showing in favor of the
ticket representing good government
should not allow a feeling of apathy tc
endanger its success. Earnest work il
needed from now on until the polls close
There must be full vote polled. Make
it your business to see that the entir'
vote is brought out. Then you will b.
perfectly satisfied with the result.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31


THE Dispatch makes an eloquent appeal
to young men about to cast their first vote
to put in ballot for the Democr attic can
didate for Sheriff. THE NEWS sees many
reasons why young men casting their first
or second vote or any other ballot should
not do any such thing. William Rogers
is the chief standard bearer of the party
that is to-day responsible for the stagna-
ton in business which has already en-
tailed much suffering on many worthy
families. 1t is responsible for legislation
that has legalized the worst forms of
gambling and has licensed men to con-
duct business which has ruined many
young men, some of whom sought death
at their own hands after being ruined at
the race tracks. Young men, as well as
old, have had splendid opportunity
during the past year to notice the actions
of the Democratic party on national ques-
tions and its inability to legislate in a
manner that will bring relief. The Dem
ocrats of Burlington county, in conven-
ton assembled, announced that the plat
form upon which Cleveland was elected,
was good enough for now. Is any young
man satisfied with the present condition
of affairs brought about by the adherence
of that platform William Rogers, can
ddate for Sheriff, accepted his nominal
ton on that platform and consequently
endorses the present situation of affairs
all over the country. And what applies
to him will apply to all the other candi-
dates on the ticket with him. We think
there is every reason for young men
about to cast their first vote, to cast 1t for
the Republican ticket, while those who
have been supporting the Democratic
party should be 80 Disguised that they
would desert 1t now and forever.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31
STATE NEWS.


John O'Neill, IS years old, son of City
Collector P. H. O'Neill, of Jersey City, il
dying at his home from the effects of mic
otine poisoning by cigarettes.
The Third Regiment, National Guard
will participate in the unwilling of the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument, at New
Brunswick, November 18th.
Warren county ministers met on Sat
urday and Endorsed the candidacy of Geo
Lommasson, the Republican nominee fol
Senator Samuel V. Davis was Endorsed
for Assem bly.
-Gregario Pignalare, one of the three
Italians stabbed by Dominica Bove, in 8
quarrel at Newark, week ago, died in
the hospital on Saturday. The murderer
has not yet been captured.
-Superint endent Franklin, of the Eiiz
abeth Water company, hiss found in the
reservoir bottle containing note. signed
f. Meller, No. l64 Barclay street, Newark,
In which the writer said he was tired Of
life and had shot himself
Captain George P. Babcock. aged 81
years, commander of the gun detachment
of the Fourth regiment, Jersey City, died
at home on Friday morning. Three weeks
ago he attended a drill. After the drill
he was taken i'll and went home. The
next morning his illness developed into
typhoid fever.
George Brown, one of the best known
conductors of the New Jersey Southern
Railroad, died at Red Bank, on Saturday,
from injuries received week ago. He
was struck by train. He had been on
the railroad over thirty years, and in all
that time received but two injuries on the
road He was As years old and leaves g
family.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-10-31

THE Hackensack Republican states that
the Democratic managers in New Jersey
say it is worth at least 100000 in cash to
them to have Thomas FIynn in the
Speakers chair of the Assembly. As
presiding officer he is worth more than a
half dozen votes at any time, and at criti-
cal times worth more than all the Demo
cratic members on the floor. And il
James Bramall, Jr,, and James K. Nay
lor, get to the Assembly they will vote
for Flynn for Speaker, thus playing into
the hands of the race-track men at the
start, and giving them all the advantage
they could ask in dealing with the ques-
tlons in which they are interested that
will come up for action in the Legislature
next Winter. Vote for Stecher and Mat
lack