davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-07-13
A Million Frle nds.

A friend in need is a friend indeed and
not less than one million people have found
just such d friend in DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.
If You have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince you that it
has wonderful curative powers III all dis
eases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claim
ed or money will be refunded. Trial bot
ties free at r. II. Moody's Drug store. Large
bottles SOC. and S1O0.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-13
The Mission Of Mysterious Lady

Tie mysterious lalY- lazzlingly dressed
III red ana gold, Who iias attracted sone MI
temtion about town this week, informs rs
that SHE y Tile Queen, and IS organizing
'Cuurts' Of a grand brotherhood and sister
hood, allied to Masonry, and which has res
cued the supreme secrets lost when ancient
A tlantls Went to the bottom Of the sea dress
ed in its best suit of clothes. President
Cleveland, Emperor William, Alderman
Lord and most of the other great men of the
world are, she says, 'Magi' belonging to her
society. She declines to give the names of
the officers of Rock land Court, which she
organized the other day, and its place of
meeting is kept secret but she voluntarily
offers us for publication half column Of
reconcile information bearing on the ESQ
teric mysteries Of the order. We don't pro
pose to print these, because The Queen
won't let MS jine the society, not deeming
US worthy. [Rockland Opinion.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-13
Ships and Sailors.

\ COAL BARGE. Many of the old sea
captains OF Bucksport remember the fine
ship Richard l.. Buck, named for well
known former resident but not one recos
nized her in the huge, dingy coal barge
Monarch which was towed up by the town
the other morning. Thus have the mighty
fallen.
CHARTERS. Bark Lucy A. Nickels,
Hong Kong to New York, general cargo,
$4,000 gold. Sch. Meyer 4 Muller,
Schr. A. Hayford, Raritan River to Ne
Lynwood, New York to Barbados, -, 900,
free lighterage. Schr. Carrie L. Wood
bury Tampco to Camden, Fustic, ~.
Schr Lucia Porter, Hoboken to Belfast,
coal 50 cents Schr. j. II. Wainwright,
1T. Johnston to Belfast, coal 81. Bk.
Nilora III. Hopkins, kennebec to Philadel-
plia, ice, - cents. Bk. Thos. j. Stewart,
Philadelphia to Portland, coal - cents.
l'k 81. Lucie, Philadelphia to Bath coal,
80 cents. >chr. Paul >cayey. Hoboktn
70 Belfast, coal v cents. ~chr Ella NJ.
fells, same.
n NON pEScRllr nh, oldest lig4e,l
craft that cvel came up Boston liaibol WAS
t"Wed VA last week by the tug 'all>Nn, alld,
Sic bears tlir appropriate name, tNccl-
ton. Captain BaitcaJlN. her commando
~aid 1.-The pubiic May cail otl l- apY-
thing they wish and then be WroH-, as /
ean send down the yards and make p
trce masted schooner 81 itl III halt pin
hour ON tl,e foremost is 4 ~pure SAIL
an0thcl On the main mast and on the MAIN
topmasl is a Jop2allaih sail. beside Stay
iuil2on. she was built sevon months 1.p
at ! all>horo \. :. md this is llcr ii! II
trip tp Boston. carrying + 2l1p ha-> II ~N-ar
from Porto Rico The Vessel le~ !tmall5-
able speed. and dulin9 thC lA>t southwest
breeze rasscd oYer 100 s.il NJ eHrtt NJ ait
Kinds bound uorth THE Cabin i ueatly
finished vain iald weed. ,n'I tile captain /,
daughter. Mis- A'la, ,at IN 4 low loc Ser
plaNiu4 Il guitar. About th. ,.Alin HILL
The Republican journal., 1893-07-13
II oU50Hs Dan eey.


No man can ever know the
devoted martyrdom of many
women.
Gnsclfshly a woman works
and suffers that home and
loved ones may Be happy.
" hen il seems as though her
back would break, when she
grows irregular, faint, irritable,
loses all interest in society,
gets the blues" il crushed
with that indescribable feeling
Of bearlng-down," She drags
along day after day, suffering
agonles that would appal an1an.
The cause Of all her trouble
is some arrangement Of the
uterus or womb, perhaps the
development Of a tumor, or
canccrous humor, anyway,
give it instant attention.
Lydia Z. PWhAam's Trge-
table Compound mrA
is the sure cure. @IM
1t is recon- "a &&
mended by thou WV
sands of women. ~ k
Its cures are un- - aSe.kMA
parallelled. IglxyW&SS9.
All druggists sell it, l1lGassMM1
Address in confidence 'ax~-7N>N~"-~
Lydia T; PIsk.4n MED. g~-,~ XIX
Liver f = :: 3 Sc. cents. -2&A~
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-08
wanted to Catch tho Other Boy.

Little Johnny. was an ~outspoken youth,
and when a thing didn't suit him he wasn't
afraid to say so. He was spending the day
with his aunt and it happened that the
only butter she had in the house was some
what ancient.
s AT dinner little Johnny took one taste Of
the butter on a hot biscuit, and then with a
snort and a sputter he promptly emptied
his mouth.
"What is the matter, Johnny" asked his
aunt mildly.
"MatterI That butter amt fit for a hog
to eatl" blurted out Johnny.
Johnny's aunt looked at him in reprov-
ing establishment, and Johnny ate the rest
of his dinner without further remark or
butter.
In the afternoon one of the neighbors'
boys came in to play with Johnny, and
when teatime came he was invited to stay
and keep him company at the table. Lit
tie Johnny anxiously watched the prepare
etions for supper, and when he saw that
same plate of butter brought out his coun-
tenance lighted up with a joyous smile Of
anticipation, and siding up to his aunt he
whispered gleefully:
Say, Aunt Liza, don't tell the other
boy about the butter. Let him get fooled
same as ! q idI'-Detroit Free Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-08

Who says the Indians are not being
civilized? A Shoshone squaw was
wheeling her "kid" in a baby carriage
to-day with as much pride as her pale
laced sisters exhibit on similar occa-
sions.-Independent.
There is no place where an hour can
be spent SO spleasantly and p~rotitably
as at Union Church on q sabbath
evening. Las. Sunday evening the
church was filed. The sermon was
all that could be dersired. The solo by
DR.. Porter was rendered in fine style.
The duet by DR.. and Mrs. Porter de-
serves o than special mention.
Quite an addition is made in the
choir by Miss Josie O'Farril's pres
ence. She has had a di~spensation
granted her by her church in order to
sing in Union Church, aud we hope
always TO her "Josie's" sweet voice in
our midst. Masters Roy Lewis, Victor
Geery and Jesse Whited have taken up
choir music as has also Miss Gertie
Watson.
We think there were more dimes
than usual put in the collection on
Sunday evening. The church is very
inviting and we hope everyone will
come and enjoy it. JUSTICE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-08
II Will" and II SHALL

AS a guide to the proper use OF the
words s'shall" and twill" some one sug-
gested the following verse:
In the first person simply "shall" fore
tells,
In will" a treat or else a promise
dwells
"Shall" in the second or the third doth
threat
"Will' simply then foretells the feat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-08

interests formed for the purpose of linn
ting production and fixing prices, is in
consistent with the fair field which
ought to be open to every independent
industry.
Our relation with the Indians located
within our borders impose upon US re-
sponsibilities which we cannot escape.
Every effort should be made to lead
them through the paths of civilization
and education to self-supporting and in
dependent citize nship.
TARIFF.
If, in lifting the burden from the daily
life of our people, we reduce inordinate
unequal advantages long enjoyed, this
il but a necessary incident OF our return
to right and justice. If we exact from
unwilling minds acquicscence in the the
DRY of an honest distribution OF the fund
of the governmental beneficence treas
ured for all, we but insist upon the
principles which underlie our free in sti-
tutions. When we tear away the delu-
sions which have blinded our countrymen
to their conditions under the vicious tar
if laws, we but show them how far they
have been led away from the paths Of
%contentment and prosperity. When we
proclaim that the necessary revenue to
support our government furnishes the
only justification for taxing people, we
announce a truth so plain that it's denial
would seem to indicate the extent to
which judgement may be influenced by
familiarity with the perversions Of tax
ing power.
Even if insuperable obstacles and OPP
position prevents the c~onsumatien of our
task, we shall hardly be excused, and if
failure can be traced to our fault or ne
elect, we may be sure that the people
will hold US to swift and exacting accoun-
liability.
f. COP.
Above all, | know there is a Supreme
Being who rules the affairs of men,
whose goodness and mercy always fol-
lowed the American people; and ] know.
He will not turn from us now if we hum
bly, and r%everently seek His powerful aid.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
SALUTAT0RY

while every American must contem-
plate with the utmost pride and enthn-
siasm the growing and expansion of our
country, the sufficiency Of our %institu-
tons to stand against the rudest shock
of violence, the wonderful thrift and en-
terprise of our people, and the demon
strated superiority of our free govern
ment, it behooves us to constantly..watch
for every symptom OF insiduous infirmar
tive that ~threatenes our national yigor.
FINANCE.
In dealing with our present embaras'
sing situation as related to this subject,
we will be wise if we temper our conf
and resources with a frank concession
that even these will not permit us to
defy with impunity the memorable laws
of finance and trade. At the same time,
in our efforts to adjust differences of
opinion, we should be free from intole-
rance and passion, and our judgements
should be unmoved by alluring phrases
and unvexed by selfish interests.
1t is a lesson which ought to be unlearn-
ed and a better lesson taught. that while
the people will periodically and cheer
fully support its government its functiont
do not include the support of the people,
SUBSIDIES.
THE acceptance Of this principle leads
to the comforting OF bounties and subsi'
dies which burden the labor and the
thrift Of a portion of our citizens.
Under our scheme OF government the
waste of public money is a crime against
our citizens; and contempt of our people
for frugality in their personal affairs, de
plorably saps the strength of II nation
al character.
EXPENDITURES.
1t is the plain dictate of honesty ant
good %govergment that public expendi
lures should be limited to public neces
sity.
TRUSTS.
THE existence of immense agricultur
al and kindred combinations of business
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-08
BREvITIEs.

Rain last Saturday night.
Horace Haight is getting better.
Minister FItchette's little son is i'll.
Mrs. R. H. Richardson is improving.
g. W. Sawyer spent Monday in Reno.
Calling cards at the DISPATCH office.
80
The Great Salt Lake railroad is a fiz-
zle.
There are e47 Al Odd Fellows in the
world.
Put your coffee grounds on your house
plants.
John w. Mackay continues to inn
prove.
The Mormons have been en~franchised
in Idaho.
Mrs. W. II. A. Pike has gone below
for a week.
Deputy U. S. Marshall Golding drives
a neat rig.
Mrs. T. C. Feulks is quite sick with a
severe cold.
J. II. Whited has set ont a number of
Of nice trees.
The hay in Mason Valley is almost all
disposed of.
Mrs. Geo. Hunt sailed for New York
on Feb. 28, '93.
The roads around town are all in first
class condition.
f. E. Chagnon's family has arrived
from Tuscoiora.
The switch engine ran over Jumbo,
Mr.. Bliven's dog.
Dan Proctor is again as good as W
ordinary mortals.
No. l Glidden wire at &c. at S. o.
Wells, Reno, New.
The women of Arizona will soon have
the right to vote.
Hon. T. G. Herman is grading his
town lot property.
Howard McNevin has had a severe
attack OF neuralgia.
The Comstock pay rolls for February
amount to $IO5, 1888. 80.
There will be a Rose Show in San
Francisco the last OF April.
G. NJ. Wiley and. family were in from
Salt Works this week.
The prices OF beef and pork are advan-
sing in eastern markets.
Hon. Eugene Griswold departed for
San Fran Sunday night.
w. ID. Epperson's jovial countenance
lit up the streets last Sunday.
A Kansas State Senator has introduced
a bill against church lotteries.
1000, 900 trees for sale at the Mount
Hope Nursery, S. Conner, Reno.
Three train loads of Nevada cattle
were shipped to Chicago recently.
Mrs. D. NJ. Wightman had 81 teeth
extracted at one sitting last week.
The Bonner Lake monument bill
was voted by Governor Markham.
The Wadsworth Fire Department
tax is seven cents per 500 this year.
A morning newspaper is among the
future probabilities on the Comstock.
May, daughter of General George B.
Mcclellan, has become a Roman Catho-
lic.
Mrs. M. A. Melvin and her mother,
Mrs. Nelson, spent Monday ia Reno
shopping.
Ladies' do not wait too long but
GENE and see me aud get started OF
right road TO health. Try Viavi
ior The complexion,
Mas. YAuNEY.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-08

ts- The Stage for srtLLwArE and other
aoints In churchill county leaves the Nevada
House every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday
morning at 7,sO a. NJ and returns the day follow
ng At $50 p. N.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-08

THE existence of immense ag~ricultur-
al and kindred combinations of business
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
PERSONAL.

Judge N. w. Mcdonnell has returned
from visit 10 Chicago.
Hon. Walter Cooper. of Bezsmsn. was .
visitor In Helena yssts day.
Hugh McQuaid has returned from visit
80 Boulder Hot Springs and Elkhorn.
Deputy United States Marshal jackson,
OF Livingston. was visitor In Helena yes
terday.
Frank Mares. of tho Central meat mar
kst, leaves for Chicago and tho Worlds
fair to-uay.
Harry Cannon loft for st. Paul last night,
whore he will take course in short thnnd
this coming winter.
Mrs. Siasr and Mrs. Fyla wee among
the departures on Saturdays Great North
ern train for Chicago.
Miss Anna Heimer, of West Lawrence
street, lefs Wednesday evening for \ visit
to her old home At Qainoy. Ill.
Capt. III. n. Wheeler. the popular general
travelling A9sat of tho Northwestern rail
way, with hendquartsrs In 81 Paul, was in
Helena yesterdAy. The captain says his
road 10 doing tremendous business be-
tween 81. Paul and Chicago, hut they were
prspa ed for the rush and find NO difficulty
in taking oa,s Of their friends In frat. class
shape.
Among those Who have Joined the EnRsl.
horn Helena Business college for . course
of studies this week are: Miss Lslah bull
lard, Miss Hattie N. Adams. Miss Nay
Kimball, Miss May Broderson. Asa Flax.
William MoOlatchey. Walter w. Ward.
John Wick, OF Helena. and Miss Nsurath,
of darlington. Iowa. The snrollnsnt Of
the college 10 ever sixty studsntA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22

= mstropolisan oity. and while the city has
grown tho business Of Mr.. Heinig has
grown with II. he IL ons Of shs mon who
mas always had unlimitsd faith In the city
ana state. and hs Aas nsver been afraid 10
Keep addina TO hts business. Hs not only
commands big town trnde. but hts repu.
eation for squire dealing and honest goods
has gone out into the surrounding country.
snd there IL scarcely a Damp within n
rsdius Of thirty miles Of ths CITY bat ons
Will md customers OF Mike Rsinig. His
establishment on State street 10 largo and
conveniensly arranged. and anything thst
should be kept In q nist- class grocery eE-
tao!ishment can be found there. The large
trhde he has built up IL the result Of honest
methods and strict personal attention. and
90 long ~ there are groceries sold in thiS
section and Mike Keinig Ia In business.
Just 30 long will be have a good share of
the trade, ..,@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
Tayvor's Cafe, Main Street.

Jack Sparrow. the weli known snd popu-
lar restaurateur. has purchased the interest
OF Dono lay or in Taylor's Cafe, on Main
street. and her eater IL will b. run under
Mr.. Spa rows sole management. Under
the management OF TAYLOR IL Sparrow tho
cafe bu Il ny good busine ~, and Its pat
rons know that Jack will not allow it TO fall
below its psst high standard. Msrthants
and business men gene ally will hrd the
service Just A. prompt and the menu just ~
good in the future ns il has been in the
pnst. and whether YOU want cup Of tea
and bit OF toast. or a poTterhouss steak
with fried eggs on tharside. the il no bet
to place 10 get eishsr Shhn Taylor's Cafe.
Oystsrs and z me In season. Open all the
time, night and day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Helena & Frisco Mining COMPANY. In
the Cmur dAlsnes. have started up work ON
their mines.
The -. Paul lode. In Little Greek dis
trict, has been located by John Peterson
and D. J. Tallant.
VIM. Keller has Transferred to Daisy
Maud Brown 16O 40 81 in section % tho
confederation being 81.
w. G. Prsuitt says the horse Bishop Hero
va. raised BY H1n'lsy u Clark, Of To:ton.
and not By Hundley Il Preuitt Of Helena.
inp BY the Helena 1uHnveYein was largely
attended aud all present had pleasant
time.
The Lewis and Clarke County Sunday
School convention will convene Monday
and Tuesday. Oct. 80 and 81, in ths Baptist
church.
Tnere will be meeting Of Moses Msn-
delssohn Lodge No. 422, !. q. B. B.. in the
basement of Temple Emnnu Ell al $3.50 this
afternoon. Business OF imuortanoe.
Ed Dunne has heen com missjonsd post
Nor is, Cascade county. has been changed
to Logging Greek. and Hattie A. Dodd
| conan issioned postmistress.
A venisen dinner will be served at The
Helena to- day by Thos. :. Rodgers, of OK
Bow Bend, to a few OF his friends. Mr..
Rodgers killed fine buck lass week while
out with Tom Kirkendall and =. A. Ballet,
who also brought In some vsnison.
Ma shal McNichols, of Butte. was In Hell
ena Yesterday. He came over TO see If he
could identify Thomas az one OF tho men
wanted in Butte for burglary. He did /
recognize him and after Thomas serves out
his 80 m in she Lewis and Clarke Jail he will
be fec.
There will be joint meeting next Mon
day evening at the public library OF ths
membe q of the Northwestern Lecture Bu-
reau and the library trustees 10 arrange for
a course OF lectures durtn9 the winter.
Tho idea 10 10 devote the receipts TO char.
liable purposes.
Aarand social ball will bs given by Happy
Hour social club ON Tuesday. Oct. "a. at
the Helena Business College hull. Com
rAittee. VIM. Max, VIM. Elxner and John
Eklund. This social club will give dance
every Tuesday night At the college hall.
tickets SO cents. admitting gentleman and
lAdieA
Helena Lodge, No. 2 l, q. G. r.. has In.
ducsd Rev. W. Rollins. of sbs Mountain
View Nj. L. church. OF Butte City. to de-
liver a lecture In this city about Nov. IA.
His subject will ts 1.-The Key TO Life's
Problem" A largo audience will undoubt,
sdly q sst Mr. Rollins. as he has host Of
friends in this oity.
completed their Organization for the work
OF relief throughout the city during the
coming Water, and have appointed rs a
central oonmittss the following persons;
Mary Il. Jackman, +. 9. Csounss and W.
b. Cook, whose duty II 10 to impart infor-
nation, receive subsst ipsions and aupplies.
Their headquarters are At "a Edwards street.
The West Side Magazine club. Of which
Mrs. Grsenlsaf 10 secretary. II giving its
years supply OF periodicals 10 tho pubiie
library. The nsnbsrs are sent In after all
the membsts hAvs finished reading them.
A large package WAS turned over recently.
The library has received several other lots
within few months. These are used 10
enlarge the maR.zins collie csion In the
library reference Ioon and 10 provide du-
plioatss for the lending department.. Suoh
gifts are very acceptable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
THE EXTRA SESSION.
6tato Senator steele Tails Why the Gov
ernor should Call 1t.

State ssnator steele Tells Why the dov~
srnor should Call 1t.
To The Independent
We noticed the following in the Evening
Herald: ''The language Of THK IspErEND-
ENT's correspondent, who wanted special
session. that ws have wrested tho country
from savaqss only 70 throw II into the
hands of political wolves 10 hQht and snA1l
ovor. Ia not very fortunate. The adiourn-
mont OF tho last legislative assembly whs
recognized by all tiRht-minded citizens az
. most blessed dslivorsnce from tho worst
set OF political wolves that ever congre-
to bring them together again to rend the
good name Of Montana and Frey upon her
substantial and vital interest,""
Now, as member of that body think IL
right that should say 4 few words TO vim
dicate myself so far AZ possible. was
ths pso lie: went there TO servo the people.
and did the best could under the exist
ing instances. voted on every ptopo-
sition that came up according to the do
tates OF my conscience. taking for rule
the oonstitution OF the United States as
put down BY our foref"thsrs, ana ! dsfy
any man to say that I was influenced BY
any outside mersenary remuneration. 30
far as the salary ID concerned. IL does not
amount to anything, but ! should like TO
| see any extra session 40 that those that
have been misled might have \ chance to
| correct themselves or be corrected. I look
at il in this wav. that should
they be called together again they
would sec the folly of last winter
and the shnpe II has left our young state
in, and regardless of any faction, work to-
gether and elect = good silver representa-
tive. Without that We ignore the last mes
sage OF Abraham Lincoln sent TO US: "Tell
the miners for me that ] shall promote
their interests to tho best OF my ability.
because their prosperity is the prosperity
Of tbs nation" And We shall prove in a
very few years shat we are indeed the
treasury OF the world. What msssaae
would be send us now II his lie had bsen
spared and SEQ ~ unrspEessntad, simply
because II / cannot go you shall not.
There ID another thing of greater import
anoe il possible. We have NO house Of
correction. and We stand in need Of one az
bad - any state in ths union. We are
responsible for tho rising generation. and
in mining country like this where fathers
| have to work In tho nines they are
| exposed to . great many dangers and
often meet with death and leave their boys
wholly TO tho care of their mothers. and We
all know that mother cannot rule a re-
fraoto1y boy. l hope this will meet the
approval of all right minded citizens.
There ia one moro point OF which mako
mention that 10 worth the consideration of
the governor, and that 10 there was Eot a
senator In that bedy but what was under
the impression that II they failed to eleot.
the governor could appoint; bus We have
learned different. w. l.. STEELE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22

now ~ year ago, and II ID on better
basis. bsoauss they owe less and los. ~
owed thsm. This miuo 4 the stockmsn and
the farmsrA wAsn shey took thstF money
out Of The banks and whsn they sold their
surplus took ths cash and squared their ae-
counts. and thss the nsyohaaS WAS Abls TO
square his.
lhs outlook for The winter 10 - good -
u ever was In any previous season. while
the prospects for tbs spring never wsrs 30
good. A glance ~ The ISDEpENDENT's ad-
vsTtisino columns will fully convince tho
reader that shs merchants nrs doing busi-
moss again and want TO do more.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-22
=lNo9I|
ocr22@ 95.

TO-DAY the Missionary
Council of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of America meets
in Chicago.
This is one of the greatest
gatherings of the year. 1t was
at first intended to hold the con-
vention in San Francisco in Sep.
tember, but owing to the fnan-
ciaI depression it was deemed
advisable to abandon the Pacific
Coast trip until next year, and
to hold the convention of 1909
in Chicago this month.