davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10

Baby carriages in all styles and qualities come
under the general discount at The hes Hive this
week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10

Are You Going to the Worlds Fair?
II SO. take the Worlds fair flyer via the
Northern Pacific and go through to Ohicseo
n two days. without change of cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10
Cor. Main and Grand streets. Helena.

Great bargains in ladies' and ahildren'x fast
black hose. Butcher b Bradley's. 1O5 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10
ALL ARE INVITED.

ThSYoung People VIII Give . Lava esclal
To- morrow EvSning.
Tho Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor Of the Congregational church
will give . lawn social tomorrow evening
~ the old BroadwAser homo. Benton avenue
and Spruce street. Ice cream and straw
berries will be served aud music will bs fur
nishsd By the Military baad orchestra, All
arc invited. 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10

We offer this week on our center bargain counters
the seasons accunulations from all departments,
Of all short ends and remnants, consisting Of Silks,
Velvets, Dress Goods, Flannels, Laces, Embroider-
les, Wash Goods, Linens. Crashes, Sheetings,
Satines, Challies, Lawns. Etc, Etc, at a tremen-
dous reduction from the previously marked down
cure material for a Costume, Shirt Waist, Skirt.
House Dress, Etc, at less than half Actual Cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-10
Arrivals at tho Grand Central.

A J Mills. Sprague l. Rotwitt. Uelen.
IL II Dean. Manhattan Vim slater, HiaIison
o Matthews. Helena VIM nIayver Marvsvii,s
= j belly. Helena W McKendriok. S,rrs-
Mrs. w Mchendrick, vile
Marysville ] A Wordap Whit.
M j Hofenrsth, Helena SULPHUR tnr,nya
III Hall. Helena nj Hughes. II PAL
&c McStrAvic1, Wins Miss X MoAir.yiek
Ton inston
M Nelson. Idaho w Tredmoye Raj,
Mrs. Predmore, Bald Butte ~
Butte w N pb;ll;ns I,,;.
Thos II Phillips. Port vile. XIV '"
land, Gre w Wood As,or ~,
MMm I'm Treat rails NJ Seunett, Mnrysville
IIs senhetl, 1tarysvillo Is Dederick, bohemian
uhyef, fogsn = II Garvin. Augusta
hh NC LELAND, Gan l. Il buell.. Chicago
frahcisco j Wagner, ct Paul
IL fshbaugh. Philipsburg
The herald., 1893-11-28
Smelling Out Bank Bills.

If bill must be sent in letter. the
safest plan is to roll it tightly into the
shape of a lamplighter and lay it in the
fold of the sheet inclosed. Arranged in
that fashion, the fact that it is money
cannot well be distinguished by the
feel" A thread, with knot at the
end, will not be so likely to fetch tell
tale fragment of the fiber papsr when
drawn by means of needle through the
envelope, and the smell of it will be less
perceptible. So peculiar is the effiuvium
belonging to bank or treasury notes that
experts at the bureau of engraving say
that they can distinguish them when
sealed in envelopes by the nose every
time. A thief once showed to govern
ment detectives who had caught him
that he could pick out, while blindfolded,
from pile of 400 letters every one of
seven which contained paper cash mere
ly by scent.-W Washington Star.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Lillaoie's OAIectlons.

A single phrase has made Colonel Kill
gore a national character. Very early
in his congressional career he began to
say, II object" He has kept this up at
every session of congress with serene
consistency. A small man, nervous
man or bad tempered man could never
have made a success of such a policy.
He would have been run over in some
way. But Colonel Kilgore's II object.
uttered with dignity and with dehbera.
tion and backed by such an impressive
personality, has won its way. 1t has
stopped hundreds of little bills; it has
sent many disappointed member to the
cloakroom fuming and swearing And
yet the big man. who is always good
humored and who smiles on slight prov
ocation, is popular member of con.
gress. There is everything in the way
that 81 object" is said. The tone can
carry malice or anger or honest opposi-
ton. Colonel Kilgore says Il object
with such utter disregard of personal
considerations and with such unfailing
regularity that he has disarmed the re.
sentiment which usually falls upon OBJ
jectors.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Tollemache's Consideration.

OF the late Lord Tollemache's consid-
GRAFTON for Others an amusing instance
has been related by his brother. One
day, at Peckforton, he came down ear
lier than was his wont and happened to
look into the drawing room. He found
the room mot done" and Uttered with
brushes and busters Extremely dis
pleased he rang the bell impetuously,
and the inculpated housemaid was sum-
moned. but when she appeared, instead
of administering the intended rebuke,
be apologized to her for coming into the
room so early. and was 80 full of excuses
for his untimely visit that she said at
last, pray, don't mention it, my lord. "
London Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1893-11-28
TOM REED TALKS.
He Says the Wilson Bill 10 Essentially
Saush arm Wsssu~s.

He Says the Wilson Bill 10 Essentially
Southern Measure.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-- Ex-speaker
Tom Reed. Of the ways and means com
mittee. said tonight: "Of course it is
very. easy for the gentlemen who pre-
pared the bill to give their views. since
they have been. busily engaged in the
work for number of weeks, while the
first the minority heard OF the bill
wac at ii O'Clock today. The
Democracy have taken the lion's
share OF the committee; they have
done this for q purpose, for while
northern Democrats are represented
upon the committee they are represented
in such way that the south holds
strange and very unfortunate predom-
ination. AS their industrial status is
very much different to the average OF
the whole country, 1t necessarily fol.
lows, and absolutely in fact has fol-
lowed, that the bill lie about as bad as
could be reasonably imagined. This
may not be true with regard to every
item, but it is certainly true with re-
gard to the most import matters in the
bill.u
The herald., 1893-11-28
LONDON COMMENT.
How the New Tariff Bill Strikes {
Britishera,

How the New Tariff Bill Strikes the
Britishers.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Daily News
says: BY early coniding in the public,
President Cleveland replies to the re-
bluffs which his party received in the
autumn elections. The new tariff bill
fulfills to some extent the Democratic
idea of tariff for revenue. The reduc-
tions proposed in the bill are certain
soon to be recouped by the consequent
increase in trade.
The Standard says: Chairman Will.
sons proposals are not intended pri-
marily, il at all, for the benefit of foreign
producers, but it will be the fault Of
England's enterprise and industry if we
derive no benefit. Ii the Mckinley
tariff damaged American trade and in
dustry it also dealt heavy
blow to English industry. So we
may cordially welcome a reversion to
more honest and reasonable policy,
without inquiring too narrowly into the
motives which helped to produce the
change. Whether the bill will achieve
for American manufactures all the ad-
vantages which it's projectors anticipate,
remains to be seen, but it will, at any
rate. serge to clear the ground OF laborad
diaputea
The herald., 1893-11-28
BOSTON OPINION.

Republicans Critloizs and Democrats
Approve the Tariff Bill.
BosToN, Nov. 27.-The Republicans as
rule are disposed to criticize tine tariff
bill, while the Democrats look upon the
work of the ways and means committee
with favor.
Ex-Governor Ames attacks it in un.
measured terms. He says: "If it is not
hacked to pieces in the house and so
changed that its originators cannot rec.
oQnize it, then the senate will stand up
like stone wall against further pro-
gress. The Democratic protectionists
will fight against it's passage ss we'll as
the Republicans"
President Whitney of the Dominion
Coal company said: ut is going to be
a help to us and to New England on
general principles. 1t will exert
favorable effect"
The iron men generally do not think
the proposed changes will effect them
in the least. Coal dealers are Of the
opinion that the removal of the duty on
coal will be very beneficial. The sugar
men are not so cheerful. They Say that
if the bill is passed as reported, it will
ruin some of them.
The herald., 1893-11-28

cry. 1t promotes all the bodily
functions, rouses every organ into
healthful action, purifes and en-
riches the blood, and through it
cleanses, repairs, and invigorates
the entire system.
For the most stubborn Scrofulous,
Skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, and kindred ailments,
the Discovery" is the only rem
edy that's guaranteed. If it doesn't
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Isn't it safe to say that no other
blood purifier can be "just as
good?"
If it were, wouldn't it be sold SO
The herald., 1893-11-28

caps, 80 per cent ad valorem (presenl
40).
Jewelry and precious stones, all arti'
cles not especially provided for in this
act and commercially known as
''jewelry" and cameos in frames, 20 per
cent ad valorem (present SOY; precious
stones of all kinds cut but not eet, 10
per cent ad valorem (present 10y:
Pipes and all smokers articles moi
specially provided for. so per cent
(present 70).
Umbrellas. parasols and sunshades,
covered with material composed wholly
or in part of silk, wool or goat hair, 40
per cent ad valorem (present 55).
Many articles in the chemicals, oils
and paints schedules are transferred to
the free list.
The changes made in the remaining
articles include the following:
Ink and Ink powders, printers ink
and all other ink not specially provided
for, 20 per cent ad valorem, present
80 Ger cent.
Opium, aqueous extract for medicinal
uee and tincture OF laudanum and all
other liquid preparations of opium not
specially provided for, 25 per cent ad
valorem, present 40. Opium, contain
ing less than per cent morphia and
opium prepared for smoking and other
preparations of opium deposited in
bonded warehouses shall not be removed
without the payment OF duties and such
duties sholl not be refunded.
All medicine preparations including
preparations in which alcohol is used,
not specially provided for, 30 cents per
pound, provided no such preparation
shall pay less than rs per cent ad
valorem. present duty the same without
ad valorem provision.
Preparations used as applications to
the hair, mouth, teeth or skin, and arti-
cles OF perfumery not specially provided
for, 40 per cent ad vslorem (present 50.)
CASTLE soap. 20 per cent ad valoren,
(present IA cents per pound.) Fancy
periumed and all descriptions of toilet
soap, 35 per cent ad vslorem (present 15
cents per pound.)
THE ADMINISTRATIVE LAW.
A large portion of the new tariff bill
is devoted to the administrative law.
Under the Mckinley revision this was
made the subject of separate bill, but
the Democratic simply added the admin
istrative provisions 10 the customs bill
and thus included the whole machinery
OF customs collection in one measure.
The herald., 1893-11-28
SALEBURY'S SPEEDY STALLION
Directum Trots the Race of
His Life.
He Defeats Saladin Three Out OF
Four Heats.
Not q Skip by tho western Cyclone Dur
ing the Entire Race But the
Other Horse Broke
Badly.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.--Amid the
cheers OF nearly 5000 people, Monroe
Salisbury's gallant Directum defeated J.
B. Green's Saladin at Point Breeze to.
day for a side bet of $500 and a purse
OF $4,000. the winner taking the entire
purse. The sun shone brightly with
little or no wind blowing. The
race was called for 2 o'clock, and when
that hour arrived it was found that the
warmth OF the sun had brought out the
frost from the top OF the track, making
the going fully three seconds GLOW to the
mile. Consequently no one looked for
record-breaking, although the racing
was as good as could be seen.
In the first heat Ssladin got the pole.
They made pretty race all around.
Ten yards from the wire the California
horse was head in front, but in the
last three strides Saladin got up and
passed under the wire fret by q short
head. The game horss's victory was re-
ceived with applause, which was re-
doubled when it was found that Saladin
had stepped the last quarter in 80 Sec
onds. Time, 2:l04.
In the second heat Saladin made the
pace. being length ahead just after
rounding the lower bend Directum
soon caught him, however, and the pair
raced along the backstretch like q team.
Twenty yards before the half post
Saladin broke and Directum led by
three lengths, when he was down. At
the three quarters Directum had a clear
lead of four lengths. Saladin then
again began wonderful rushing in the
stretch and got within a length of the
leader, when he broke and Directum
won the second heat bv two and one
half lengths. Time, 2:l01.
They got away at the first trial for
the third heat, but Directum at once
went out to make the pace. He led by
half length ct the lower end and bv
length and half at the quarter. Co
ing to the half Saladin held his own but
was unstcady. The three-q quarter pole
was reached by Directum three lengths
ahead OF Saladn. The latter was sent
ou. as they entered the stretch. His
uns,esdiness was fatal, however, de-
stroying whatever chance he had, and
allowing Directum to win by two
lengths. Time. 2.ll4.
Saiadin attempted 10 overhaul the
western cyclone in the last heat, but
Directum was moving as evenly as a
machine and won by three lengths.
The winner did not make a ekip during
the entire race. Time, 2:l2.
Flying Jib was sent to beat his record
Of 2:04, and although accompanied by
running mate, WAS unable to do bet
ter than 2:o9l4, which beats the track
record by two seconds.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Malta Drinking Water.

"The best water ever drank" writes
a correspondent, "was at Malta, where
it is collected on the flat roofs, which
are most carefully cleaned preparatory
to the heavy fall of rain which takes
place when the weather breaks the first
or second week in September. Every
house has below it an immense tank,
often of the same area as the house. and
about 12 feet deep, and into this pours
the beautiful fresh water, which comes
up cool and sparkling when wanted"
The herald., 1893-11-28
M'kINLEY SURPRISED.
The Wilson Bill Is More Sweeping Than
Ha Had Exn, cLad

The Wilson Bill Is More Sweeping Than
He Had Exp cted.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. Ex-Governor
Mckinley WAS asked for an opinion on
the Wilson tariff bill. He said he had
not read the abstract OF the measure and
had only glanced through Wilson's re-
view of it. He said the bill proposed
very sweeping reductions in the existing
tariffs. 1t was such q measure as he
had expected. yet little more sweeping
than he had anticipated. 1t WAS, how
ever in line with the expressed determin-
alton of the Democracy to ignore the
business interests and working people of
the country. The Objectionable feature
of the bill was the substitution of ad
va(orem for specific duties. This alone
ought to defeat the entire measure. The
ad valoren system. he said, rests
upon foreign valuation, which is
hard to determine, and it puts
a premium upon under valuation frauds.
All the leading nations OF the world
bad abannoued the ad valorem system
for the reason that the valuation is
made thousands of miles from the port
OF entry and can never be depended
upon. He quoted the late Secretary
Manning as having said false invoices,
differentiation and like dishonesty are
inherent in the eo valorem system, and
it was certain that such frauds would
become more prevalent under it. He
also quoted Henry Clay as saying if he
could fix the value he did not care what
the ad valorem duty was. Mckinley
said the new bill would not pass the
protection wing of the Democratic
party, but he would not venture pre-.
diction as to its chance of passing the
house.
The herald., 1893-11-28

The strongest animals in the world are
those that live on a vegetable diet, say
the vegetarians. The lion is ferocious
rather than strong. The bull, horse.
reindeer, elephant and antelope, all con-
spicuous for strength and endurance
choose vegetable diet.
The herald., 1893-11-28
Scared Enough to Dye.

"See here" said the man who had
married widow, "hasn't your hair
turned gray rather suddenly since we
were wed"
"Oh," said she, "that's from fright.
was so scared when you proposed to me,
don't you know!'-Indianapolis Journal
The herald., 1893-11-28

When you speak of bees, designate the
kind referred to. There are 4, 800 species
popularly known as wild bees" 1900
being natives of the Americas. Britain
has 70 species of bees and 18 of wasps.
Of the latter there are ITO species known
to entomQlogists.-
The herald., 1893-11-28

Can you think of anything
more convincing than the
promise that is made by the
proprietors of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy? 1t is this:
8" If we can't cure your Ca
tarrh, we'll pay you $500"
The herald., 1893-11-28

TO BRACE UP
the system after
{" La Grippe"
pneumonia, fevers,
and other prostra-
ting acute dis
eases; to build up
needed flesh and
strength, and to
restore health and
vigor when you
feel "run down "
and used up, the
best thing in the
world is Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discoy-
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
Che Teachers Assembly.

MoREHEAD CrrY, June 26.-Special
The train brought in near hun
dred more guests tonight. end a
good number of people came in
from the surrounding country. It
is conceded that this is one of the
most pleasant ard successful Of
all the sessions of the Assembly.
The work of the day has been ex-
ceedingly good, including very fine
and valuable talks on physical cul-
ture, and papers upon the teaching
of Latin by Professor Reynolds OF
Winston and Professor Clewell OF
Salem Female Academy. All the
subjects were discussed with spirit
All the little childrens and girls
were in the sound this afternoon
being taught to swim by a profes
sional This will be continued ev
cry afternoon during the session o
the Assembly. Everybody is hsv
ing delightful time and are lou,
in praise Of the management of tn
hotel
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
MANY MUSLEMS KILLED.
Interference with a Religious Ceremony
Causes Riot.

Interference with a Religious Ceremony
Causes q Riot.
By Gable.
RANGooN, June 25.-For several
days the Moslens have been pre-
pairing to celebrate religious
festival today. This morning they
were forbidden by Mr.. Fleming,
British magistrate. to sacrifice COW
near the Hindoo temple. When
the police appeared nesr the temple
with the announcement the Mahom-
medans began stoning them. The
police charged without firing, but
the Mahommedans held their
ground stubbornly and fought
back with stick and stones. Mr..
Fleming then ordered them to fire.
The yoliey was delivered at close
quarters. Twenty Mahommedans
fell dead and many more were
wounded severely.
AS the Mahommedans still refus-
ed to disperse, the military were
| called out. Four companies charg-
ed on the double quick with fixed
beyonets. The Mahommsdans dis
persed slowly and still fighting.
Ali the military are occupied in
clearing the streets. Many Mahom-
medans and Hindoos have been
killed. Scores have been wound
ed. Nevertheless they show nc
signs Of yielding, but es fast as
they are driven from one district
gather again in another.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
BENEATH THE DEBRIS.
OVER SkVENEY.FlVE PEOPLE
DEAD AND MANGLED,
ARE BURIED.
The Fall of the fremont House In Fort
Scott, Kansas, and the Fatal Results
to Guests and Employees The Death
Roll Not Known.
By Southern Associated Press.

ST Louis, June 26-A special to
the Post Dispatch from Fort Scott,
Kan, says at $50 this morning the
entire east wall Of fremont Hotel
fell. Over one hundred guests were
in the hotel at the time. 1t is thought
that many were killed and injured.
FoRr SooTr, Kansas, June 2s.-
At $50 o'clock this morning, with
out a moments warning, the Ire
msnt House, a four story brick
structure, collapsed, burying nearly
seventy-fve people in the debris.
The body of young woman has
been recovered. Three men were
taken out soon efterwsrd, but thei,
injuries are euch that their deaths
are expected in a few hours. The fire
department and hundreds of citi
zens are at work among the broke,
timbers, and are stirred on in thei
efforts of rescue by the cries ant
means of the wounded people un
derneath the mass of debris. Th
ground floor of the hotel was occu
pied by stores, many of which wer
filed with customers. It is no
known how many people are be
meath the ruins. 1t is believed tha
} the death list will reach over twent,
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
Burglars In GOldsbOrO.

GoLDsBoRo, N. c., June 26-(Spe-
ciaD-Unprofessicnal burglars made
a raid on this city last night while
the rain was coming down in tor
rents, they entered the wholesale
grocery establishment Of B NJ. Priv
EFT and Bizzell Bros. & Co, ranseck-
ing everything and attempting to
open the safe by means of chisel.
Not succeeding, they robbed the
money drawer at the latter place of
its meagre contents. The next at.
tempt was to enter the wholesale
grocery Of I. B. Fonveille and the
hardware house of ". H. Huggins
by boring holes through the back
doors and shutters, but eventually
gave it up as bad job. Evidently
they were after money.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
Bank of WadesbOrO.

It is learned that the condition of
the bank st Wadesboro was found
to be most excellent, it's assets be-
ing largely in excess Of its liabili-
ties. But question hss arisen as
to the status of the branch
bank-whether its assets are part
Of the assets of the parent bank.
Hon. r. T. Bennett, who has been
appointed assignee of the Wades-
boro branch, refused to turn over
the bank to MIR. Davis, the receiver
of the New Hanover bank appointed
by Judge Connor, and will contest
in the courts the right Of the latter
to take charge of the branch bank
at Wadesboro.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, 10y more promptly
adapting the worlds bcsI products TO
the needs of physical being, viii attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowel. without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs il for sale by AL drug
giats in SOC and 81 bottles, but il il man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name i printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
and being well informed, you VIII not
accept any substitute If offered.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-27
The Often Repeated Story.

By Southern Associated Press.
DENVER, Col, June 26.--Col. Sam
P. Rose was awakened at his resi-
dence No. 1884 Evans street curly
tnis morning by noise, and think
ing it came from burglars, he took
his revolver and started to investi-
gate. When about half way down
stairs the revolver was accidentally
discharged, the ball psssing G
through his abdomen and causing
death before the aid of q physician
could reach him. Col. Rose was
one Of the most prominent lawyers
in the West. He came here from
Memphis, Tenn, Is years ago, and
served as Colonel in the Confeder-
ate army. He was the Democratic
candidate for Attorney General oi
Colorado. His family has been in
Europe for several months and
sailed for home from France last
Wednesday. They are now on the
ocean, and will receive the news oi
the accident when the steamer
reaches New York.