davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25
. soeoeeeoe%eU0>ss
nR. IAEGER'S celebrated

DR.. JAEGER'S celebrated
- Sanitary Woolen Garments
are not medicated, but their sani-
tary efficacy is due 10 special
modes of construction, and to
properties inherent in the very
fibre of the material which are,
therefore, as durable as the
fabric itself,
We carry in stock:
Mems, Women's and Chill
dren's Underwear in regular and
combination suits.
Sheets.
Blankets.
Pillows.
Hosiery.
Handkerchiefs.
Bandages.
Knee Warmers.
Bath Robes.
Fabric by the yard in all
Y weights-send for catalogue and
samples.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25
OUR PRE- MUM LIST:

Parties holding the following tickets VIII
please call for books. Series Il. No, 3,
United States secret Service. Series NJ.
No 81. Gem Cyclopedin. Series %, No. S,
FactH for l.BdicH Seriou X. No. ~, Ma
tlon1l Encyclopedia. Series r, No. ~.
white HOUSE Cook Book Series T. No
bl. Pictorial Wonderland Series w, No. q,
White House Cook Hook.
Lot 2HSrrica A, No -, Columbian Gal
l"r,, srrloa G.. No 81, Shnma Series y,
NO ei. Boys of The Bible, Series T., No.
a. Dainty Work Series II. No, rs, Boys
of the Bible. Series ]. No. NJ. shams,
Series X, No. q. Tennyaon's Poems.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25

And cooks can't do themselves justice
without nrst-class supplies, and YOU
get the best supplies In Helena at the
Central meat market. on broadway.
Frank Mares, proprietor Montana
poultry turkeys. geese, ducks and
chickens. Fish from the waters of
every creek, lake and ocean. oysters,
the best and freshest. wild game OF all
kinds. Also the choicest nf all meats
Of all kinds Mr.. Mares and his assls-
tants please all by courteous treatment
and careful attention.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25
INTERESTS ETERYBODE.
How Helena Money Can Be Spent in the
City.

The opening Of Weinstein & Co $
new dry goods department is an event
that interests everyone in the Guy:
This firm announce their intention OF
selling everything in this line at the
lowest eastern prices. making II un-
necessary to send to eastern cities IN
order To secure goods at right hgures'
should they carry out this Intention as
everything In their buslnes history iIiui-
cafes that they will, the ladies Of Hell
eno and of the vicinity will be enabled
10 do their shopping at home, the city
will be benefited by the trade from al
parts Of the state, and the money paid
10 employees will be spent ana kept IN
curculatiuu here Give them trlal.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25

change OF cars and whiting M junction
points for through trains constitute one
Of the chief nnnOyauu"a OF passenger
travel hence the popularity Of the North
crn Pacific, which runs through ears, and
through trains. direct ~ ST. Paul. Mime
apolia, Spokane. Tacoma and Portland.
without change
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25
Notice to Our Shippers.

Helena Snmpling Works tBradcn
Bros, proprietors), pay cash and the
highest market price for all Glasses Of
smelling ores. Rates for smelling are
reduced from figures given eighteen
months ago from s. to so per ton Gus
tom assayinE will receive careful and
prompt attention at the lowoHt rates
consistent with good work, Office. cor
ner Grand and Jackson streets.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25

Oct the ST. Louis a. r. Q. Bohemian
bottled hepr, brewcI by the American
Rrewmg company, " you want puro ur-
uoIr. Oppcnhelmer g. Asch, Hclcnn. Mont,
Wholesale dealers.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25
Imported and Domestic

The most perfect opera glasses manu-
factured by foreign or domestic manu-
lecturers can always be seen at our
store. Helena Jrwclry 60.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25
F0WLE:S s4SSE sAsF
107 N. MAIN ST.
A Boom in Real Estate

Is sure 10 come. but It will be inslgni'.
cnnt compared 10 the boom In our various
departments
We must have room for the grandest
stock Of Toys and Holiday Goods
ever shown In the city. To that e,d some
thing must drop. our various depart
mcnts have passed under inspection, and
on Monday morning the following will be
thrown into the mill TINT will quickly
grind them out:
Heavy unbleached a. Muslin. extra
strong and heavy quality, worth NC; sale
price
6hc
Fine quality light and dark print. worth
6llc. sale price
4itC
Amoskcg Dress Giughams. all new and
choice styles. value Zoe; sale price
9lsC.
Chenille porlicrps. assorted style. with
rich dodo and fringe, yaiue $40; sale
price
So. rs
Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests ana
Pants, fleece lined, would be cneap at Too.
sale price
csc
Ladies' Natural Wool Underwear. all
pure wool, splendid value at S.25 our
price
$50
Ladies' white Itandkerchiefs. two rows
homstitching, good value nt Zoe; our price
SO
tpdlcF rr'ncb Cilpco Riorriiz Gloves
nrst quality. value yl.25; sale price
81 90
Fpstor UurH G'py"s io tan, grey, mod,
and black, value US, for
al 90
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25

There are no sand deserts along the
line Of the Great Northern. II ia capable
of continuous settlement from the great
lakes to Puget sound,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25
prnsnnt County Bills.

Bills against county must be- pre-
sentod 10 auditor by Dec. or lay over
until next quarter. By order of COM
misslOncrs.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25

You can buy a dress pattern n the Bcc
hive with Innings included Hs cheap as
the price Of cloth.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25
Snme Ernm Ernnoe.

Some Of the latest patterns and most
exquisite designs In American ana
French clocks at our store.
Helena Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25

The Northern Pacific Is the only line
running through trains 10 ST. Paul, Min
neapolis ana the east
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25
Notes Of the Game.

lllng. end man Tor Butte, and Pearce.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-25
AND ALL OTHER POINTS

Closo connections At Minneapolis and st. Pa
for all points last aud South.
Comfortable frsiolAss ooaphes and Pals
elneping cars, tourist buffet smoking. libra
and dining cars Wo arc agents for ali IN
class teAmslip Liues aud can ticket you tni
oriental and ucoidontAl point+ Prepaid ps
pAgos arranged.
The herald., 1894-08-05
Condensed TELEGRAMs.
The postoffice at Scranton, Pa, VI
robbed Friday night of $4,000.

The postofice at Scranton, Pa, was
robbed Friday night of $4,000.
George f. Foss has been nominated
for congress by the Republicans OF the
Seventh Illinois district.
William Lobe, working in the Sickle
mine at Angel Camp, CAL, fell 100 feet
and was instantly killed.
Ex-Governor Blair of Michigan lies
unconscious and nearly pulsaless. Death
is expected at any moment.
Edward D. Darrsgh of ST. Paul has
been nominated for congress by the
Fourth Minnesota district Democrats.
A car on the Brooklyn bridge train
jumped the track near the Brooklyn
terminus and fell over into the wagon
road, which is Is feet below. several
persons were injured, but none were
killed.
Receiver Frank Trumbull OF the
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf railroad
has been appointed receiver OF the Soutr
Park road, otherwise known as The
Denver Leadville and Gunnison brancf
OF the Union Pacific
Judge Foster of the United States dis
trict court at Topeka, Kan, has lssuee
an order authorizing the receivers OF th'
Santa Fe to borrow $l,500,0oo TO pay
wages, taxes and expenses at terminals
Receivers certificates, a first lien on th'
property, will be issued.
The herald., 1894-08-05
THE SESSION LAWS.

Heretofore on one or two occasions we
have alluded to the fact that the last
legislature failed to make provision for
bringing their acts properly before the
public. A whole volume OF laws was
brought forth by that body, but in effect
they fell stillborn. owing to this neglect.
Not one citizen out OF thousand has
seen them or knows anything about
them. Some few OF the lawyers may be
informed touching these legislative acts,
but the citizens generally know ss little
about them as if they had never been
enacted. Tho absurdity of this stats of
things can hardly be exaggerated, aud it
all comes from desire to favor certain
printing establis msnt. It was thought
that the demand for these laws would
be go general that the sale OF the book
at So 80 volume would reault in a con-
siderable fortune, but the price was
higher than the people c,uld pay, and
the book, if printed and bound for sale,
remains somewhere upon storage. In
these hard times the average citizen be-
lieves ne can better get along with out
the book than without the three dollars
and half.
The situation is aggravated by the re-
Election that the biennial expenditure
OF money for state printing is most exor-
bitaat. small proportion of that OK
penditure would suffice to print for
free distribution cheap but large edi.
tion OF the laws. A better use of some
OF that money could not be devised. II
would be some slight return for the
contributions the taxpayers are COM
PEELED to make. Instead of being the
dssrest book on the market the lava by
which We are all bound aud which
The herald., 1894-08-05
A BLOODY AFERAY.
Striking slnvs Almost Carve an sx,
striker to Rieoss.

/
/ striker to Pieces.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Aug. A
bloody afrfay occurred at eisenring
this evening. which shows that the
violent spirit OF the striking Slavs is not
yet su bdued. While Samuel Matthews,
who recently deserted the strikers, was
returning home from work number Of
Slsvs who were passing attacked him.
Matthews was soon captured and then
followed one of the most cowardly. cruel
scenes che Slave have so often enacted
in this region. The fugitive, hemmed in
BY numbers, struggled desperately to
protect himself. A big Slav puahed in
and struck at his neck with q knife.
Matthews threw out his arm and the
blade WAS buried Ia it above the elbow.
Dodging another blow with q
knife, the weapon penetrated his
shoulder. There was q storm of blows
and every hand striking them held a
knife. Matthews was bleeding dread
fully, bat he kept his wits and thus
escaped more than one of their fatal
thrus,s, when two cowardly Slsvs struck
him from behind, stsbbing him in the
back almost simultaneously. Then he
was down under foot, being kicked and
trampled, while men stopped to etRb
him in his helpless condition.
Then crowd that had been
drawn by the attack, charged
on the Slavs. drove ta EN- back and res
cued the terribly wounded man. He
was carried to his home, efforts made to
staunch the blood and a physician was
summoned. Matthew'S wounds will
prove fatal. He is now in an uncon-
scous condition. The Savs who did
the etabbing fed and have not been ar
rssted,
The herald., 1894-08-05
DEMOCRATIC BLUNDERS.
RECOGNITION DENIED THE HA-
WAIIAN REPUBLIC.
Boutclle's Resolution sidetracked by
the House Committee on Foreign
Afsirs-The Koyalist Mis-
sion Ended.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The resolution
for the recognition of the Hawaiian
republic, introduced in the house by
Boutelle, was side-tracked by the con-
mittee on foreign affairs today. After
two hours session the Democrats carried
motion to adjourn, by party vote,
except that of Gesry of California, who
voted with the Republicans.
Mr. Gesry furnished the most inter
esting passages of the discussion today,
as he did at the first meeting. He in
formed his Democratic colleagues frankly
that Mr.. Boutelle had introduced the
resolution, hoping and expecting the
Democrats would reject it. For one he
did not propose to help fulfill Mr.. Bou
telle's desire to furnish the Republicans
with campaign material.
1--WE might as well admit the Demo-
cratic party has blundered in its treat
msnt OF this Hawaiian question" said
MIR. Gesry, ''and We cannot afford to
make another blunder."
He declared the Democratic record
upon the question was exceedingly un.
popular; that the people were all op-
posed TO the Presidents course. and that
III WAS very nhIu question lOI tuo D6n-
ocratlc congressman OF California to
meet and explain. He would refuse to
be party to another blunder.
When he had finished Mr.. Van Voor-
his (Rep.) of New York rose to say hs
indorsed Whist Mr.. Geary had said about
Democratic blunders. and supposed an
other blunder would be made by tabling
the resolution.
II. A. Wideman, one of the three Ha-
wsiian Royalist commissioners, today
had halfhour's interview with Secre-
tary Gresham. The call was purely in.
formal. The secretary questioned the
commissioner closely as to the authority
by which he appeared, what the com.
mission was doing here, and ss to Ha.
waiian affairs generally. To all these
questions Wideman responded freely,
and among other things dissbused the
eecretary's mind of the impression that
the com mission waH seeking to in
| fluencs congress in the ex-queen favor.
The interview was characterized by the
best feeling. AS Wideman has been
given to understand the commissi IN
cannot be dealt with officially by the ue
partment, there is ground for the pre-
sumption that its miasion is at an end.
The herald., 1894-08-05

KANSAS isa long way behind California
as an irrigation state, but she is an apt
pupil. She sent delegates out here last
year to our irrigation congress and they
proved themselves apt scholars. When
they went back, they gave Southern
California the moat glowing endorsement
1t has ever received. Kansas has always
been big believer in corn and she ID
fast becoming a big believer in alfalfa.
The Kansas board of agriculture has jus,
issued q pamphlet OF $50 pages in which
the progress of irrigation in that state
il ably set forth by an article from the
pen OF the secretary. Kansas came to
California for an object lesson and goi
better than she expected.
The herald., 1894-08-05
ONE of the London benevolent sooie-

One Of the London benevolent eooie-
ties has spent about $500 this year in
the reduction of Chronic distress" in
that city in the portion known as 9Th
Tower HamletH." Out of 141 cas- es
brought to their notice, Is refused emf.
grafton after having been approx ed, 1C
were rejected and 7 failed to appear.
The association sent % families, con-
tanning 115 persons in all, to Canada,
and succeeded in obtaining employment
for 20 others. OF those who refused to
emigrate, the cause was generally
through the wives, on account of the
industrial panic in America.
The herald., 1894-08-05
JOSEPH BRrsrow. who was secretary of

JOSEPH BRrsTow, who was secretary Of
the irrigation convention held at Sslina,
Kan, last Septem Der, is now secretary
of the state Repu blicsn central commit
tee, and signs "A. M" after his name
in advertise ments calling for state con-
ventions and the like. For all OF which
the aforesaid Joseph is getting most lib.
orally roasted by the press, without
regard to partisan affiiiation. The poll
tics OF the present day do not demand
the presence of a master OF arts in 6
clerical capacity, except an occssiona
master OF the art of ballot-box etuffing
The herald., 1894-08-05
II HAS freq uently been asked, why

IT HAS frequently been asked, why
does not Col. Bob Ingersoll's name ap-
pear in the papers like that of Chsun-
cey Depew, as a speaker ct public din.
nsrs. The truth is that Ingeraoll never
attends public dinners. He Is very fond
Of his home, and has never belonged to
any club. He is as temperate as Neal
Dow in this matter of speech making
and drinking toasta after dinner. Those
people who get up these reunions will
have to get along without old "Pope
Rohv -
The herald., 1894-08-05
Foul Play Suspected.

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 4.-Dr. George
D. Brannon, secretary OF the Lake
county board of health, was summoned
to attend man purporting to have
been shot last night. Since then he
has been missing. Many are of the
opinion that he was foully dealt with,
the cause assigned being the prompt
part taken by him in the prosecution oi
the Whiting people under the new
stste health ordinance.
The herald., 1894-08-05

theoretically, We are supposed to know,
ought to be the cheapest.
II proper regard were paid to the
wishes of the people the session laws
would be furniahed at no more cost than
yellow-covered literature. But then
there would be no speculation In that.
and no printing concern could grow rich
out of it.
Everything the public is interested In
must have the smell Of Doodle about it.
That appears to be the end of nearly all
legislation.
The herald., 1894-08-05
oERTIFICATEs ISSUED.

Chinese Servants Aboard tho Charleston
Allowed to Register.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 4.-United States
Judge Morrow has ordered the local
federal authorities to issue certificates
of registration under the Chinese
exclusion law to the Cinnamon enlisted
as seamen and serving as servants on
the U. S. s. Charleston. Their duties
kept them in foreign ports and prevented
their registering during the period
allowed for registration under the law.
These Chinese will now be able tc
claim American protection should the
Charleston carry them into the domain
Of their emperor.
The herald., 1894-08-05
oh, what u Surprissi

What an agreeable one. too, is experienced
by the hitherto mihguided individual who has
been ceaselessly but vainly dosing for years
past in the futile hope OF curing constipation,
when dras. .ic pills and potions are abandoned
for Hostetters Stomach Bitters, faithful aux
Hilary of nature, which does rs work without
gripping or weakening, but always efectually.
Throw physic to the dogs" and use this be-
nign and thorough laxative, which achieves
results which astonish as well as crafty those
who useit No. only regular habit OF body,
but com plete digestion and assimilation are
restored by its use. 1t regulates the liver and
kidneys, and counteracts tendency to rheu-
matism. In no case where it is possible to pro-
cure 1t should its use be delayed. Fortify with
IL against mslara.
The herald., 1894-08-05
THEY may laugh at Princeton student

THEY may laugh at Princeton students
about their pugilistic propensities and
fondness for football, but the fact that
. party of students from that college,
who spent June and July in the Bad
Lands OF Dakota, are on their way back
from there with 5000 pounds of fossils
and other geological euriosities for the
museum of that university, will be a
very strong piece of evidence for their
devotion to the cause OF science.
The herald., 1894-08-05

The Mocha c3ffee berry ia the smallest
berry of the Sandwich islands ia
next in size. There is more cofes sold
for Mocha in Calcutta, Melbourne and
Sydney alone than the entire product OF
the Mocha province. 1t is said that the
upper limbs OF the coffee bushes in
Brazil sometimes become shrivelled by
the excessive heat and therefore pro-
duce very small berry, which is aep-
arated by means of wire screens from
~ average product OF the tree. This
The herald., 1894-08-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent m ali su oscri oers
tirued hereafter No papers will be sent to
Subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
j. P. Fisher newspaper advertising agent,
FL Merchants Exchange. San Fraucisco. Is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on nle In
his Office
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent ) +. fslmer'
Rhjnelsnder Building, New Yoik.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental hosei
news etand, esn Francisco, for &C. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-08-05
Fa,,hral Employos. Thanked.

DENVER, Aug. 4.-President E. L. JET
frey of the Rio Grande company mas
issued circular to the employees OF the
road, thanking them Oh oehaii o! ehe
board of directors "sor the loyalty and
fidelity generally displayed by them
during the recent strike troubles.
The herald., 1894-08-05

coffee is sacked up and shipped from
Rio Janeiro to Alden in the Red sea,
from which place it is reshipped to Lon
don and sold for genuine Mocha
coffee. There seems to be no adsge so
pregnant with truth as that which de-
clares that there 10 cheating in all
trades but ours.''
The herald., 1894-08-05
SUNDAY. AUGUST 5. 1894.

"WE FIND the Irish q very truculent
element" said distinguished English
man to q New Yorker the other day.
"We do not" replied the New Yorker.
"for we put half OF them on the police
and let them 6ght the other half. tell
you it works only too slick"
The herald., 1894-08-05

Cathedral high mass at 10 80 a. NJ.
The music is Millard's Mass in D. vocal
ouartette and chorus and organ accom-.
paniment. At the offertory, tenor solo,
M. A. Werner. entitled Moristra to esse
Matrsm, by Curto. The vespers and
benediction of the holy sacrament at
Z 80 p. m. A. Il. Gardner, organist.
The herald., 1894-08-05

Mr.. @. Antoneski, the mining man.
while hunting near Burbank on Thurs-
day, accidentally shot himself in the
right leg. necsssitating it's amputation.
He was taken to the Sisters hospital.
Mr.. Antoneski short time ago had hie
eyes injured by the explosion OF q bottle
of catsup.
The herald., 1894-08-05

In THE course of Mr.. Breckinridge'a
speech at Paris, KY. the other night,
he said that this was mo time to send
untried men to congress" We do not
agree with the colonel. He cannot be
called untried by any. means. for he had
q trial several months ago which re-
suited in his being cast for $15 900 dam
ages, and he is one Of the tried" who
should not, be sent.
The herald., 1894-08-05

The little king of Spain has body
guard of 400 little Basque boys, dressed
in uniforms OF blue with red caps. in at
tendance upon him in his summer home
At San Sebastian, on the Bay OF Biscay.
These baby soldiers have daily drill.
with arms made specially for them, un-
der the revisw Of their miniature mon
The herald., 1894-08-05

The contested will case of the People
VS.. Land Monopoly, is to be the chief at.
traction at the single tax meeting in
Unity church on Monday evening. VIM.
s. Creighton will lead off with his care
fully prepared brief on the peoples side.
Everybody is invited to the intellectual
The herald., 1894-08-05
sim at Work.

KANSAS Cry, Aug. 4.-The PACKING
house employees at this point are stu
at work aud there is DO immediate pros
pect OF their going out. II iney nave
any dscided grievance they have rs yes
made no demands upon the company.
The herald., 1894-08-05

The worst cases of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, yield to
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
So certain is it that its max
crs offer $500 reward for an
incurable case.
The herald., 1894-08-05

Wall paper house of the coast. s2s 8. Spring.
The herald., 1894-08-05

d, Parker, .nliat, l2o9, ws.. Yir.t stree.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-03
TIE DIFFERENCE !.
The Posters Characteristic oil the
Parties.

The Tfibdne slurs the posters on
which are printed the Silver Party
ticket 1t criticises the Typographical
appearance, etc, it being about the
only thing about the ticket that 1t
could crit else. The posters aptly
represent tie characters, of the two
parties. &c. 81, = { So
The Silver poster is printed at
home in the Chroniele otfice and the
Republican, Ros TER Is printed at Fran
els and-Naientina,s, Gay street, San
Ffaucisco. TO seaa the work away
is an insult to.ev.sry printing office IN
the STATE. 'sBut-sash Was always the
policy Of tie Eepgblican party Of Ne
yaida The Stats officers always pat
ronize san Francisco merchants
when they ORDER goods for the State.
They never consider the local mer-
chant geoda enough t. supply the
S ateywitGanything. OF course the
party elung to its old time policy in
the. campaign. One would have
thought for policy sake they would
have patronized printing office iii
.thiS State, bat trae to its cut-throat
instincts, the Committee sent tc Il
Clay street printing establishment
for its posters.
But the worm has turned and the
Republican papers Of the State ara
giving the ticket very weak sup
port. They probably think that
since the party gets its Job work done
at. the firm of Francis & Valentine,
it would be good idea 10 let TIN.
firm of job printers whoop up the
! ticket