davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

WILMINGTON. Del, March m.-ThomasF.
Bayard SAYS his appointment as ambassa-
dor to Great Britain was not unexpected
and he will probably accept the honor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
A VERY NOVEL CLOAK.

Not to He shnt. But Worn Opca In
Front.
You may wear . short waiated cloak, even
II your gown isn't short WASTED. Ono
model ia a perfectly plain purple gown, the
skirt of which spreads only the very least
and the bodice is just a plain basque,
pointed back and front. Over this n long
cloak of mode colored smooth cloth, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
Arrival. at the Grand Centrs,

Arrivals at the Grand Central
q w Beattie. Helena W r Tindall. Boulder
John ID Ripley, BOULDER b ID Hirschman, Mil
j Patience, Granite waukee
w W Carter. Victor Gilman Riggs. East
Camille Faunier, Putts Helena
w & Boone. Townsend Frank Murray. Marvs.
Mrs Murray. MaIysville vile
Mrs & Wilkinson, Ma Miss Wilkinson arys-
rysville Vile
Mrs May Fisher. Marys- Hugh McOuaid, Lon
vile don
Mrs j Connolly. Du- W, a Smith. Martins
buque dale
III mcMahon, Town John Kenevon, Town.
send send
Mira y nj Browne, Miss Blanche Browne,
Meadow Creek Meadow Creek
Miss ,dertie Browne, Mics Bessie Browne
Meadow Creek Meadow Creek
Otto Simonson. Bloss- Henry Tackern, Bloss
burg burg
a Ferguson, Winston
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
CALIFORNIA.
r. G. Wilbur. ....... Palace Hotel, San Franchises


Wilbur Tebbils. ....... Merchants Hotel. 81. Paul
WellArh 3. Donnis........ Hotel Ryan. 81. Panl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
0Tris BmDloymolt Agency.
aaa North Main street. Telcphs

an-tod=
10 woodchoppers. &l.2h.
~ coal miners.
Man and wife for ranch, $40 per month.
2 ranchmen, $40 to Saa
Cnnynssor for oity and country.
N railroad men, free fare.
Girl for houscwOrk in city. = Girls Tor tho
country. Woman COOK, $40.
FUR aALE-Wood In any quantity. from half
cord to carload lo,a. ! new milch COW with y calf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
Hoods SaYsapaYiHa

to the children, and find that it keeps them in
good health. l am willing that this shall be
used for the benefit of others" MRS. SARAH
MUIR, 3OS 10Th av., So. Minneapolis, MINI.
o PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Bilious.
ness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

J. W. Graham Spokane
]. F. Riggs ....... Fostofice News Stand. Seattle
Mercer n Nathan. .....1oi =. Second St.. Seattle
Wenatchee News o.................. Wenatcheo
Otto z. johnson. ................. WenAtchee|
Funk's News Depot......... Pacific Av., 1aooma|
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
COLORADO.
WASHINGTON.

Smith Il on......... 929 Sixteenth st., Denver
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

j. c. Mckinley. IAks
The Owl News Co......49 w. ID 8 st.. Salt Lsks
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

TO LOAN,
MONEY TO LOAN-HERBERI q. REED Il
nI Co., Thompson block, opposite Grand Cen
trail: $50 to $40, 900 to loan.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY
Al and farm property. VIM dc Lacy. seasdy.
MONEY re LOAa-H ~. fALMER SEE
Ah adv.. pags3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
Employment Agency

"a EDWARDS STREET.
Telephone $50. w. II. Cook, Proprietor
WANTS. waiter girls, same place, for Great
Falls, S21 each. 8 girls for general homework
Of a shop, good salary. 20 r%anchmen at once. 1
Wa:tsr girl for louder. s2a. l waiter girl for
Philipsburg. $40. Iwaiter girl for city, S25. 1
bridge carpenter 81 a day, with . vito who can
cook for So a month.
10 LET-Cahin. furnished, s..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
LEGAL blanks at this Office.

Lace curtains and curtain material of all
kinds at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
For Women

Hoods SarsapaYiIIa Is Especially
Adapted to Cure Difficulties
Peculiar to the Sex
The restoring and invigorating properties of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, combined with its power
to vitalize and enrich the blood, render it pecul-
iarly adapted for all troubles peculiar to
women that tired feeling. or debility caused
by change of season, climate or life. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has accomplished very, gratifying
~ was for q long time a sufferer from
Female Weakness
and tried many remedies and physicians, to no
good pupose. One day I read one of the Hoods
Sarsaparilla books, and thought / would try a
bottle of the medicine. 1t made so great a diff
ference in my condition that took three bottles
moro and found myself perfectly well. 1
have also IiYen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

Wanted.
hrst-class blacksmith. stedman Foun.
dry u Machine Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
Arrivals at The Helena,

Arrivals at The Helena.
Henry Longmaid, EN- Fred A Wright. St
plre Louis
" Il Ieck. New York Chas II Vescelius. San
e. Geissler, San Iran francisco
cisco CP Young, New York
Chas L Dole, Crystal Mrs fobert Vaughn
Lake and daughter, Great
J W Rollings. Chicago tails
AC Sheldon. Portland W Il VanNess, Chicago
Vim Albrecht, Great A l. Smith. Chicago
Fails Miss Julia Albrecht,
W. lurnbul. Great Great Falls
Falls i j Essig, Chicago
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS

EOR sALE-TWIN1Y-FIyE HEAD OF
L working horses, three mules, harness,
wagons. sleds. chains, blacksmith shop; com
plete outfit. inquire of Salvail Il | az hspellc,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
just Received,

New spoons and novelties In gold and
silver, at HELENA JEwpIBy %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

Piano for Sale, Cheap.
Good upright piano for sale at FreminR's
second hand store. 318 North Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

TOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT
L. doing a tirst-class business in one of tile
coming towns of Montana Address L., care of
The independent, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
Advertisements under this head three times


SITUATION WANTED-TO ASSIST IN
~ housework in rsturn for boald. Address l..
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jackson's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

pAR7NER WANTED-IN A STORE HAND
L ling boots. shoes. hats, cap. and furnishing
goods; county seat OF one of the newly created
counties of Montana: n live town in a prosper
GUS locality: $ 1900 cash; references. &. X, In
dependent Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

FOR SAI.E-HORSE, BUGGY AND HAIR
and furniture. Inquire at 1910 / Isvenih avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

SITUATION WANTED-RY A GIRL TO DO
~ sowing by the day. Address 1882 Ereoken-
ridge street.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-10
It Shocked Her.

Young Golight-She said I was either a fool or a knave.
 Miss Hubb-Shocking
 Young Golight-l should say so.
 Miss Hubb-Yes, she should have said i-ther.-Good News
 "A creakIng carnage and a crying wo- man make their way" says Picardy wit.
 The taxable property of Augusta, Ga., has increased over $1 100000 during the past year.
 The New York Sun estimates that there are 80 clubs in that city and 25, 900 members.
 Muncie Qnd.) merchants have been ar- rested for showing their goods on the sidewalks.
 Throw an equal amount of salt on soot spilled on the carpet, sweeping all up together.
 It Is estimated that there are 5000 more paupers in London than there were this time year ago.
 The total amount contributed to Pres byterian churches during the past year was over $14 100000.
 Over %, ,000 women in this country are engaged in the decoration of different kinds of china and pottery.
 A traveller in the Pyrenees says that the burning question of the region is, Shall strangers be considered as & prey or a harvest?
 Franklin left behind him more max inns than any of his countrymen, and prudence Is the pivot on which they turn. "A. Rhodes.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-10
Seeing by Electricity.

Morse taught the world years ago to write at distance by electricity, the tel ephone enables us to talk at a distance by electricity, and now scientists are agreed that there is no theoretical req son why the we'll known principles of light should not be applied in the same way that the principles of sound have been applied in the telephone, and thus allow us to see at a distance by electrici- ty. It is some 10 years since the scien- tific papers of the world were greatly exercised over a report that I had filed at the Smithsonian institution . sealed packet supposed to contain a method of doing this very thing-that is, transmit the vision of persons and things from one point on the earth to another.
 As matter of fact, there was no truth in the report, but it resulted in stirring up dozen scientific men of eminence to come out with statements to the effect that they too had discovered various methods of seeing by electricity. That shows what I know to be the case, that men are working at this great problem in many laboratories, and I firmly be- heve it will be solved one day.-Profess- or Bell in McClure's Magazine
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-10
ASHLEY FALLS,

Mrs Maria Decker had stroke of ap- oplexy over 8 week ago and still lies in 8 very critical condition, lying in 8 semi-conscious condition most of the time. Her daughter, Mrs G P. Strong, of Canaan, is her constant attendant
 Miss Shaver, of Albany, N. Y, is wis., iting her sister, Mrs Wm Smith.
 Mir and Mrs Horn are entertaining guests from Holyoke.
 Mrs Merrils, of Springfield, spent Sunday at her cousins, H. c. Joyner's.
 A. R. Hurlburt's sister from Hartford is m aking her annual visit among friends in this village.
 The lawn social, which was held at the residence of Mir Geo. Wood last Friday evening under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society, was success in every sense of the word. The evening was all that could be desired, and the pleasant lawn was illuminated in various ways, so that the hammocks, swings and games of lawn pool and croquet could be utilised for the pleasure of the younger portion of the assembled con- pany, while the older ones enjoyed quiet tete-a-tetes in chairs and settees scattered about the grounds. The ice cream and cake was dispensed at four tables decorated with ferns and flowers The whole making pretty pantomine to the passer by, and netting the Ladies Aid the neat little sum of $27.OO This venture was the first of the season, but many express the wish that it may not be the last.
 Orren Shores has moved into the house with Mrs Shores mother. Mrs M. Ashley.
 Anna Ruppf. of Troy, NY, has been visiting relatives here this week.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-10
What Became of Major Reeves?

People disappear in mysterious ways" remarked traveller yesterday. 'One of these mysterious disappearances hap pened in my own family. My elder brother, Major Charles Reeves, for years commercial salesman, prior to which time he was major of a cavalry regiment In the Federal service, was one of the best known men of the south. He was a distinguished looking man, weighing 240 pounds, with dark auburn hair that curled luxuriantly over his head and a beautiful mustache. He stood over 5 feet II inches, with form erect as statue. He would attract attention any, where. He made money rapidly, and
 his firm considered him their best sales man. After the war he married one of the finest women I ever saw, and three little girls came to brighten their home.
 "He started on his last trip in the best of health and spirits, made Nashville, collected a large amount of money, which was sent to the firm; wrote to them to address him at little town in Tennessee and mailed an affectionate letter to his wife. His hotel bill was paid, and with his sample cases in hand he started to the depot. That was the last ever heard of him, although we have spent hundreds of dollars in searching and advertising. This happened IA years ago, and l fear the mystery will never be c1sarsd up."-St, Louis Gloho-DsmoexAs.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-10
GREAT HARRINGTON.

A concert for the benefit of the Ladies Aid Society will be given at the Congre- gational church the evening of August IA
 Rev w W. Fem, formerly pastor of the Unity church at Pittsfeld, will preach for the Unitarian society in the court room September 3d.
 The Woman's relief corps connected with D. G. Anderson post will give a supper at the rooms of the post, to-mor- row evening.
 Druggist G. W. Platt will occupy his new house on the slope of Berkshire Heights this week
 The total receipts of the annual fair of St. James Episcopal society last week was $732.
 Shaw Bros., of this village, have the contract to build the stone work for the new Episcopal rectory on Main street. The building will cost about $1O,OOO with the first story of blue stone from the East mountain quarry and the sec- oud story of wood. The work of dress ing stone began last week.
 The commissioners of sewers met Sat. urday to consider the propriety of mak- ing changes in the Church and Bridge street sewers.
 The graduating class of 'S7 of the High school will hold reunion at Lake Buel tomorrow.
 A quarterly meeting of the African Zion church was held Sunday. Rev w. F. Albrecht, of the Methodist church, preached at 3 p. m., and Rev Mir Lloyd, of Lee, in the evening.
 The Great Harrington nine played the Lee club on the fair ground Satur- day afternoon Score, Great Barring ton B, Lee 12.
 Mrs Florence J. Williams, daughter of the novelist G. P. R. James, will lec- ture before the Thursday Morning Club to-day. Subject: Tolstoi's War and Peace"
 Col Meriman, of North Adams, state inspector of buildings, was in town Fri day to look over the new structures erected here.
 Harry Van Lennep and wife, of Lon- don, Eng. have returned to this country. They are expected in town soon, as the guests of E. J. Van Lennep.
 President John l.. Dodge, of the Mahaiwe bank, has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be out doors.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-10
The Parisienne's Art of Fasoination.


 The representative of a Paris s1k house was telling party of friends at the Auditorium one day last week how the Parisian woman manages to render herself fascinating in spite of natural disadvantage.
 "An English woman is beautiful by nature or not beautiful" said he. 'A Parisienne can rarely compete with the beautiful English woman in feature or in complexion or purity of skin, but she exerts such an effort of will in making herself fascinating that she often sur passes her rival in spite of natural dis advantages. Take Rachel, for instance. Nature gave her thin face with a large and prominent forehead, deep set eyes, d sunken mouth, a pointed chin, a scrag- gy body and lean arms. Out of these natural materials the little Jewess, by dint of genius, will, passion, love and gold spent on beautiful objects, made the Rachel that men will ever remem- Der.
 'In the Parisienne. from the shop girl to the grand dame, there seems to be an innate cult of her person, a respect of her flesh, a pride in her silhouette and bearing and withal a constant effort to refashion and remake herself in accord ance with marvellous ideal of beauty, grace, elegance and youth, to take from antiquity, from the east, from all ages and all countries, that which has oonsti- tuted their peculiar elegance and then to reduce those clements of elegance to the Parisian mula."-Chicago Trib- nm
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-10
Mgr. SatoIIi,s Problem.

There is renewed interest in this country in regard to the relations of Mgr. Satolli and the American hierachy in general and Archbishop Corrigan in particular. This is evident from the fact that the New York Sun recently devoted four of it's first page columns to an anonymous communication, from which many other papers made long ex- tracts, discussing the change of policy of the Vatican in practically transfer ring the government of the Roman Catholic church in this country from the Propaganda to an Apostolic Dele gate. For more than century the car dinals and other ecclesiastics of the con gregation of the Propaganda have, un- der the Pope, governed the Roman Catholic church of America. The church has prospered and the judgments of the congregation, being rendered after mature deliberatiop, have always been accepted with deference. This radical change of policy has not been put into operation without some friction. Since his arrival here the Apos- tolic Delegate has succeeded in virtual ly administering rebuke to Archbish- op Corrigan in the McGlynn matter, in encouraging the opponents of the paro- chial schools, and in emboldening those inclined to resist episcopal authority. The recent encyclical letter of the Pope has settled the school question, accord ing the decrees of the late council of Baltimore, in favor of the parochial schools.
 What the final outcome will be it is hard to predict. All depends on the de- gree of wisdom and prudence with which the Apostolic Delegate exercises his authority. If he respects the inde- pendence due to the bishops in the gov ernment of their respective dioceses and the rights of priests in relation to theil bishops his presence here may ultimate ly prove benefit. In any case he has 8 difficult task before him, and one re. guiring great wisdom, tact, and pru dence, or there will be trouble
 The question IS only one of church government and, whether it shall be Propaganda or Apostolic Delegate, il the bishops and priests are satisfied the laity will be.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-10
HUNTSVILLE and SOUTH CANAAN.

Mrs O. E. Hanchett is spending a little time with her parents at Bethel Station. N. Y.
 Miss Lottie Ensign, of Winsted, is visiting her grand parents, MT and Mrs Sidney Ensign.
 Mrs Hotchkiss and daughter, of Bridgeport, are at W. H. Blodgett's..
 Miss Lozier, of Norfolk, is the guest of Mrs Geo Cooper.
 Mrs H. F. Hillyer has returned to her home in Winsted.
 Of late rattlesnakes have been on al- most too friendly terms with the family of O. B. Beach. A few days since, while the children were at play in the street just outside the gate, huge serpent was found by them in the road The men being absent from home it was found best not to attempt killing him. He was therefore allowed to escape Shortly after, while Mrs Beach was picking cucumbers in the garden. she placed her hand on one who was rest ing quietly among the vines. His snakeship was dispatched at once. Mrs Beach is confident they were two differ ent snakes, as the one seen in the road was much larger than the garden rep tile. These visitors make one almost sigh for home on the ''Emerald Isle D
 Farmers are progressing finely with their haying,a large number having fin ished entirely.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-10
A Efrenrnof Elecfrio Wire.

A wire is being introduced which pos sesses such fire resisting qualities that the most extreme fire tests to which 1t has been subjected have failed to pro- duce any visible effects upon it. At a recent demonstration several sample boards were prepared, each having ar ranged upon it samples of various well known electrical wires, one sample upon each board being the new wire. All the samples had the same sized conductor and were carefully wired together into a circuit, so as to allow of their being tested in comparison and under the same conditions.
 These sample boards represented 16 leading makes of insulated wires, sev- eral of them being claimed by their mak- CTS to be fireproof, A powerful electric current was then applied and main tained until the conductor was first brought to red heat, then white heat and in some cases melted. Under this intense heat every one of the samples ex- cept the new wire was entirely destroyed, in several instances setting fire to the board, but in no case did sufficient heat escape through the new wire to discolor the board beneath it.-New York Tele- gram
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-10
WEST CORNW ALL.

Miss Ida Monroe, of New Haven, Is a guest at Judge Rarrison's.
 Miss Eliza Baldwin, of Bridgeport, is making her annual visit here.
 Mrs Cook and children, of Patterson, N. J., are guests at Rogers Farm.
 Doctor Livingston's sisters, of Brook lyn, are here for short visit. Miss Hussey, of Philadelphia, came with them and spent Sunday.
 MT and Mrs A. O. Gregory, of Tashua Hill. arrived home on Saturday evening"
 Miss Rose Hubbard gave an elocution- ary entertainment at Falls Village last Friday evening.
 A Junior class, of the Christian En- deavor society, has been organized, holding their meetings every Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs s. B. Dennison, of New York, visited the past week at David Ross
 Mrs Thos Fenn, of Yalesville, was home for few days last week.
 Gustave Listman is home from Hous- atomic for a short vacation.
 Miss Alice New and Lulu Page arriv- ed home from the Worlds Fair on Sat urday evening.
 Will Cartwright has gone to the Worlds Fair and to visit farther west to be gone about five weeks.
 Dr J. Douglas Gold performed an op- eration on the hair lip of one of Fred Coles little boys last week who is now doing well.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-10
An Old Temple Unearthsd.

A very important discovery of ruins has just been made near Ixtlsn. A par ty of American and English archeol ogists, while exploring that remote sec ton, came upon an old building almost buried in the earth. It Is located in & dense forest and must have been undis- turbed for several hundred years. The structure is built of stone and is of large dimensions. The roof Is now almost on level with the ground, and with but little difficulty the stones were removed and the interior explored. A large num- Der of idols, pottery and weapons made of stone were found. In one corner of the main room was found pile of hu- man bones. It is believed that the build ing was used as 8 temple of worship by the Indians or prehistoric race oentu- ries ago.-San Francisco Examiner.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-10
Shirt Waists.

We wish to call your particular attention to our line of Ladies Shirt Waists which for va- riety of styles and low prices cannot be sur passed in Western Massachusetts.
 A nice Plaid Bingham pattern Waist, plait- cd back and front. at 38 cents worth 5S cents.
 Fine quality Percale Waists, fast colors, plaited back and front, an extra bargain at AS cents, worth 75 cents.
 Extra Fine Quality Percale Waists, with rufflle down the front, flu all colors at 5Sc. made to sell at 9S cents.
 An Elegant Striped Lawn Waist, figured, rut1ie down the front plaited back at 76 cents. value, Sl.19.
 How's thisi A fine STRIPED LAWN WAIST with Derby Collar plalted back, at 9S cents. Made to sell at S1 Do.
 SPECIAL values In WHITE LAWN WAISTS at s9 cents, Sl.00, l.25. l 50, 1.75, 200, 2b0 Black grounds with dots and stripes, at Toe. Reduced from Sl.25. Be quick If you want one as there are only few of them.