davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittsnces ~ the risk ~ subscribe unless
-. h., r,.-isfer,i letter. check or postal 90 az
w.. order. pa,abio 10 The lndapendaat Pub
ishina Comuany.
tB-Persons DESIRING las iNpEfESpESr serTei
Al thoir homes or place Of businesa Gao ORDER hy
ros,al card or through telephone No. 100 fieaea
rspori caees II irregular delivery Promply
Advertisements. 90 insure prompt inasf'ion'
,tonld 10 handed In tcfure y. ul
Rejected communications nos rcturnahlo IN
iass postAro Il enoiosei
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
CuTICURR WORKS WONDERS

The cures daily effected hy the CuricURA RPM
rnfF- of tOrurinE. disnEuring and humiliating
skim scalp aud blood diseases, with loss Of hair
arc so wonderful as Co seem almost incredible
Yet every word is true.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

for Aldrich 20 say. Though disagree.
able. the effect " tho incident w'l %
beneficial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

THE first day Of republican rule in
Helena brought snow Was II pro
phetic Of o stormy administration
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

The largest assortment of Pat
tern Hats and Bonncts in the city.
Call and see our nice line OF
Trimmed Hats from $50 to
$500. All nice new goods and
the very latest styles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

everyone IhFitsd
To call and sss oomplsts lins OF china
glassware. lamps. 81 verware. ate.
Prices to sQit every purse.
best goods. lowest prices.
?. J. EDwaRD5. Park Avenus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

ANY attempt TO bring an armed force
Of men into this state for the alleged
purpose Of serving as United States dep
MY marshals will inevitably result in
trouble, and the responsibility will rest
heavily upon those guilty Of wantoniy
provoking IT, The people Of this state
are lawabiding, and are abundantly able
TO provide all the peace officers needed,
and furthermore, are willing 10 do 30.
The striking trainmen will not insti-
gate or countenance any disorderiy con
duct, but the outraged manhood OF the
state would revolt against the iniamy Of
the presence Of an armed crowd Of Chi
cago deputies in Montana. The bring
Ing Of those Chicago recruits would be
in fragrant violat on Of section thirty
one Of article three Of the constitution
Of the state, which reads "N1 armed
person OF persons or armel body Of men
shall Do brought into TINS state for the
preservation OF the peace or the sup
preston d domestic violence, except
uIon the application of the legislative
assembly or of tie governor when the
leg .s.ative assembly cannot be con-
vened.' D.sgu.alug them as deputy
United States mur.aais would not pre-
vent their coming bong hagrart vl-
lation Of tho So. r.t n tie constitution of
Montana, and good people who lovs or
der and keep the peace would not toler-
ate their offensive presence. We repeat
the assertion that this people arc law
abiding and orderly, aud can readily get
all tho pence nnicers they need from
umong their own number, and the awful
consequence ~ thrustng armed FOR
oiguera into Montana would DO on the
heads ~ those responsible.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

"a c.mp,sn 6. "a, only aathorii,i travel
irascont q this uapsr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
HIGH GRADE CIGARS.

Wholesale al retail I'm ported aroiina.
futqyedAd isnry LAY. ~. 4 pmau. kden etc.
Esy Nsst neidsu ierg's Ia losa fspAnolA aud
81 Iibfadnr. II Cato. fancheE Haye. ~
Principe de Gales hsnsudsz-f lorsz ~ ro-
TrsHu, Lord iyron. Webster etc. Domestic
lillian Russell uhifteen siEesi, Duke OF Parma,
Perfsoto ald forty other dihereng bran a.
Jas. ALLAN.
Grand Central cigar store
SOLE agent FOR tsidsnbsrg A Co, New fork
and her West
sole assnt Tor Jsun MsnsndsI a Co. Key
Wet
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

HELENA. MONT, MAY .. 1894
s-Montsuians ahroAl Vll sivays hni Tvs
psuY lNprrrNuFNr GA lie at their iAVof.i'
hotels Fifth Avenue and metropolitan. View
YORK West Minneapolis. aidwin ant lalA''
s.n Fr,nei.-, AcDsrma.L bate. Lolsad hoie@
Springfield, ill
The Redwood gazette., 1894-03-08

Chester pitched heaUily toruUard.
another, and then, all on sudden,
Chester pitched heavily forward, and
even as the wagon came to a sudden
stand the gallant steed rolled over and
over, his rider underneath him.
When Lieutenant Drummond regain
ed his senses, he found himself unable to
believe them. Conscious at first only
of being terribly bruised and shaken, he
realized that he was being borne along
in some wheeled vehicle, moving with
slow and decorous pace over soft yet
unbeaten and irregular trail. Con-
scious of fierce white light and heat
about him on every side, he was aware
of a moist, cool, dark bandage over his
eyes that prevented him from seeing.
Striving to raise a hand to sweep the
binding cloth away, he met rebellion.
A sudden spasm Of pain that made
him vince, the quick contraction of his
features, the low moan of distress, were
answered instantly by most surpris-
ing wall in a sweet girlish voice.
''Oh, Fanny, see how he suffersi
Can't something be done?"
And then-could he be mistaken? p
soft, slender fingers were caressing the
close cropped hair about his temples.
Aglow of delight and rejoicing thrilled
through his frame as he realized that
the main object of the fierce and deter
mined pursuit was accomplished, that
the precious freight was rescued from
the robber band, and that somehow he
himself was now prisoner.
Striving to move his head, he found
it softly, warmly pillowed, but as he
attempted to turn it was held in place
by two little hands, one on each side.
Then as he found his voice and family
protested that he was all right and
wanted to look about him, another hand
quickly removed the bandage, and
Fanny Harvey's lovely face, pale and
framed with much disheveled hair,
was bending anxiously over him, but a
smile of hope, even of joy, was parting
the soft lips as she saw the light of re-
turning reason in his eyes. At this
same instant, too, the hands that sup
ported his face were suddenly drawn
away, and his pillow became unstable.
One quick glance told him the situa-
ton. The seats Of the Concord had
been lifted out, blankets had been
spread within; he was lying at full
length, his aching head supported in
Ruth Harvey's lap. Fanny, her elder
sister, was seated facing him, but at
his side. No wonder Jim Drummond
could not quite believe his senses.
~ was Fanny VINO tirst recovered 0er
self poise. Throwing back the hanging
cuytain at the side, she called aloud:
"Mr. Wing, come to usl He's con-
scious."
The Redwood gazette., 1894-03-08

And the next instant the slow motion
Of the wagon ceased. the door was
wrenched open, and there in the glow
ing sunshine stood the tall sergeant
whom he last had seen when scouting
through Picacho pass.
Bravo. lieutenantl You re all right.
though yon must be in some pain.
Can you stand little more? We're
close to the caves now-cool water and
COO! shade not 500 yards ahead
'How did you get here. sergeant p
Drummond weakly questioned. Where
are the others?"
Followed on your trail. sir. Private
Pike and |. Most of the men are gath.
ering up prisoners and plumber. You We
made the grandest haul in all the his
The Redwood gazette., 1894-03-08
FOES IN AMBUSH.
From first page

From first page
on soft sal instead of among the Jag
ged rocks across the plain. But for
himself the sooner he reached the rocks
the better. A tall gringo, who cast
aside dark blue blouse as he rode,
STOPPING low over his horses neck,
seemed bent on racing the late ranch
owner to the goal where both would
be, and there was none to dispute with
them the doubtful honor. Even those
who had stampeded at the first yell of
alarm were now refining back in broad,
sweeping circle, unslinging the ready
rifle and pouring in long range fire on
the distant rank of cavalry. just burst
ing into the triumph of the charge.
Here. there and everywhere across the
plain little puffs of blue white smoke
were shooting up. telling OF the leaden
missiles hurled at the charging line.
But on like the wind came the troopers
in blue, never pausing to fire shot.
their leader at racing speed.
Wounded though he was Pasqual
Morales was not the man to fail In the
fight Yelling orders and curses at his
driver, he succeeded in getting him to
control his frantic team Just long
enough to enable the outlaw captain
to tumble out. Then away they dashed
again, the stiffenlng body of Ramon and
the weighty little safe being now sole
occupants of the interior. In the mad
excitement of the first rush two or three
horses had broken loose, leaving their
owners afoot, and believing that no
quarter would be the rule these aban-
doned roughs were fighting to the last,
selling their lives. as they called it, as
dearly as possible. From their rifles
and from others the shots rained fast
upon the troopers, but never seemed to
check the charge. The rush was glori
Gus. Drawing their revolvers now,
for they carried no Sd bers. the soldiers
fired as they rode down those would be
INSTRUCTORS. and two poor wretches were
fattened out upon the plain when the
main body of the troop dashed by, max
ing straight for the fleeing Concord
with the white canvas top. Drum
mond had not fired at all. Every
IuOuSHL was concentrated OIL lie OcCu-
pants of the wagon. Every shot might
be needed when he got to them.
Chester was running grandly. The
designated four who were to follow the
lieutenant were already over 100 yards
behind when. from the trail of the am
bulance. from a little patch of cactus,
there came flash and report. and the
beautiful horse swerved, reeled, but
pushed gamely on. Noting the spot,
two of the following troopers emptied
a cartridge into the clump, but left the
lurking foe to be looked after later
They were too close to the Concord to
think of anything else-so close they
could hear the cries and pleadings of
woman s voice, the terrified scream of
The Redwood gazette., 1894-03-08
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
Of the Body.

The electrical force Of the human body. as
the nerve fluid may be termed. is an espe-
cially attractive department of science. as it
exerts SO marked an influence on the health
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means of the nerves to the various organs of
the BODY. thus suDDlying the latter with the
The Redwood gazette., 1894-03-08

Physicians generally fail to recognize.
organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist. Franklin Miles, N. D..
LII. b., mas given the greater part of his life
to the study of this subject, and the principal
discoveries concerning It are due to his efforts.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unri-
vailed brain and nerve food, is prepared on the
difficulties originate from disorders of the
nerve centers. Its wonderful success in curing
these disorders is testified to by thousands in
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration. dizziness. hysteria, sex
va! debility. st. vitus dance. epilepsy. etc. It
is sold on positive guarantee by all drug
gtsts; or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical
20. Elkhart. Ind, on receipt of price. 81 per
Sold BY All Druggists.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-03-08

vitality necessary to in
sure their health. The
pneumOgastric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
of the entire nerve Sys-
TEN, as it supplies the
heart, ) lungs, stomach,
bowels, etc., with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from tn Q
base of the brain and
terminating in the bow
els is the pneumOgastric,
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart, lungs and StOm-
ach with necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritabiiity
or exhaustion. the nerve
force which it supplies
is lessened, and the or
gans receiving the di-
minished supply are con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
THE BOlSTINGS or DERS.

From The Railway Age and Northwestern
When T.. V. Debs ut Dwight H.. taking the
Kelley cure Tor drunkenness he used to brag much
to his feOw-patents Of what he was going to do
some day fof tn wOrknRm"n Of the country. |
was talking recently to a who was at Dwight
at the same time az DcbE QDebs "gradua ted on
March TO- lSg2)-but who differs from Dchs In hav-
Ing RETAINED from drink without backsliding since
then-and he told me much that was interesting
OF the style Of Debs's talk that time. IL was
scarcely the talk OF sane man, and. In the light
or recent events, IL seems not unreasonable to be-
neve that az Il result Of his years OF drunkenness
with the added strain of the Keeley treatment
ana the stu greater strain Of his subsequent
lapse into drinking or all reports trueJ. DeDs's
mind has been affected and that he Is not sane
dentaIy 10 his Fellow patients at Dwight has never
made any secret OF his ambitions, which were not
10 win for any one class OF wOrklngInon or Tor
wOrkingmcn as whole any especial fcale OF
wages or any particular kind Of treatment from
their employers. but simply To- put the working
classes In control Of the government Of the coun.
try. This. Of course. has been the scarcely yelled
object Of the present strike. II has not been n
strike OF any given orders or classes OF einployes
against certain number OF employing corporations:
constituted society-a revolt Of Anarchy against
law. Ii Is not difficult 10 see how q man-and es-
peciay a man whose mental vision was distorted
by drunkenness-might dream dreams OF the posi-
bic success OF such movement under the right
conditions. Where Debs's line OF thought seemed
sanity is in his ridiculous miscaculation OF means
to ends. his amazing misunderstanding Of what
were the right conditions and his incredible
folly in believing that on such pretex, as that
on which the present strikes were inaugurated. he
could win any reasonable measure OF the SYM
out whose sympathy success in any revolutionary
movement Is hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
TRANs-PACIFIC MAILS DELAYED

VIA the execution Of those from Detroit sat
Francisco ard the far Northwest. the mails ier
the last twentv-four hours have arrived in tho
city about on time. as far domestic .etters aM
concerned The mai's from China ana Japan.
brought by the steamship Peru which arrived AZ
san Francisco on July ,. and We're due here on
Ju.v :: the mails from China and Japan Of daies'
Hong Kong June y. Shanghai. June II, ana 40,
hama June %. brought by steamship oceanic. ana
the mats from Australia. etc. OF dates Me ll!nSj
lime 2. sydney. June Il. Auckland. June TO- lhs
Honolulu June 49, brought by steamer Monows.
were forwarded on July on steamer sang "a
Portland ore. From this pOin. they VII D. shlpp,s
on The Great Northern Railway. II cannot b. sag
exactly when these mails VII reach this ely Wy
it il expected that they VIII arrive On OF "O0''
,Iu,V IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
DEES'S RECORD on AEBITEITION.
THE LABOR LEADER WHO now DEMANDS 1T
INFUSED II FROM THE GREAT NORTH
EIN LAST ArIff.

From The Chicago Inter ocean
When did Mr. Debs become q CONVEX, - arhltra-
ton Early ia April II this year he ordered a
strike on the Grr'f Northern Railroad The com
Itny Bad gone oyer schedules with he chiefs u
al the OH organizations II labor represented In
when M Deo' or!-rel the strike. After this strike
had boon ~ fore f1r tWI weeks the American Rail
way lnlon ana c'Wmitfe. 90 employees % strike
sent message 20 President iiA asking for 4 con-
ference. President hl.I v.i back f.ls reply.
"The company s. a."ays ready 10 receive and
hear its employees or thcir repre- 'ufuilves uu AZ
mntters affecting their relations WIKI the comp ny"
Nlce-Prrsitent ClOugh. OF tn same road said AZ
the time
"rhc company has stated time and again that
II Is always ready To- hear It's employees VINO have
grievances. The men know this"
Mr.. bebs and the Am rIcaU Railway Union re-
fused t. submit 10 arbitration the differences be
tween ne company ana the mon. Governor Ne,son
Of Minnesota. and the Boards u Trade Of Mime
apois and St Paul repeatedly tried 70 hav. the
differences arbratcd. President Iinl expressed his
willingness FOR such arbitration, because ne had
been the first railway president suggest This plan
OF settlement. But arbitration would not recognize
Mr. Dchs ami the American Railway Mon. Debs
wanted conference because that would place him
on tn same footing with Chiefs Arthur, Sargent
and Clark Of the Engineers. Flremen's and CON
ductOrs brOthcrhOOis
President I'M agreed to the conference. and met
the thirty three members of the American Railway
p.oycs in 81 Paul. April 2G Mr.. I'M announced
at this conference his Willingness to arbitrate but
the American Railway Union demanded the first
condition that the road grant all the demands ~
force prior 10 last August
That was Mr. Debss manner OF meeting offer Of
arbitration at St Paul lie had successfully tied
up the Great Northern road and he refused All
his union. He then placed himself In Just the posl-
ton he now claims the Pullman Company Is I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11


STRIKE WILL EXTEND EAST.
Railway men feel convinced that
Their possibility OF the big strike extending as
far East this. They feel that the vigorous
measures taken by the Federal authorities have
dlsahused the strikers Of certain ideas they had and
convinced them that Uncle Sam Is ugly old
gentleman when he is rInicd. Almost all trains are
arriving time. and there evidences Of
the strike the different railway stations in this
city and Jersey city. Most OF the fears Of trouble
at Buffalo have disappeared. and railway men here
look FOR speedy settlement OF the vexatous delays
10 traffic
Late on Monday night the Pennsylvania road re-
celved at Jersey City from Chicago carloads
OF general merchandise which had been fifteen days
on the way. No beef has arrived over this road
from Chicago since the strike became great.
one hundred and fifteen carloads of live stock and
twenty u dressed beef from points In Penn
sy.vana came In Monday. and l2j cars OF live
stock arrived yesterday from local points The last
bulletin received by the general freight master Of
perishable goods from points east q Toledo and
from cincinnati. cleveland Engewood and ST.
ST Louis express on the Pennsylvania road. due
In Jersey city at 352 p ~. arrived on time yesier-
minutes late. This train brought members u the
National Educational Association ana carried
ON the same road. WIKI tx Pullman cars was four
hours late. All other trains were on time
Alfred Walter. general manager Of the Erie. said
that the road was doing better In both passenger
and freight departments han any day since the
beginning of the strike. II moving both pas
sengers and freight I'm and out Of Chicago without
trouble. No anprcnensons were felt in regard 70 a
strike AZ Buffalo.
Al trains the New York Central road were
running on time. ana the officials at the Grand
Central station had not changed their opinions a.
T. a possible strike AZ Buffalo They thought there
WAS probability of one
General Horace Porter 81 the vice-presldents
OF the Pullman Palace Car Company. was seen yes
terlav lie said he had no news from Pullman. and
was inclined Ia b. reticent about the strike. The
general agent II Wells Fargo Co here said that
the business OF the company In the West hal been
suspended since June 81. Freight was now taken a;
owners risk. subject 10 delays II II was prepaid
The strike had caused great Inconvenience 70 the
company. 80 ,.,
Tho general superintendent or the Western Union
Telegraph Company said that the strike had IN
creased their business. -,
Frank l. DIVER Eastern passenger agent OF the
Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway. which II the
Chicago connection Of the Grand Trunk Railway
ha. been informed by his general PASSENGER agent
" T. Davis that they have been running their
regular pa Fsenger trains ana that ne can resume
the sale ~ tickets to Caicago. 49,
The general agent Of the Denver and Rio Granle
IS in recelpt OF the following dispatch from me
general Office IN Denver: strike OF. Al trans
running regularly between Denver and ogden;
Have notified all connections 10 resume sale or
tickets as far west Ogden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

H. b. Mcclellan. general eastern agent OF the
Wabash system. with Offices at No. 80 Broadway.
had been until day before yesterday. receiving
applications to MI the places OF striking engineers
and nremen on the Wabash. Only brakemen are
now being taken, the Wabash having secured all
the engineers and nremen they need. Mr.. McClel-
Ian said to Tribune reporter yesterday: III the
Wabash wanted 500 more hrst-cass engineers and
nremen. We could get them right here In New
York. | did not advertise In the papers. | just
hung up a notice In the front Office to the effect
that engineers and hremen were wanted The
number OF applications received was astonishing.
The applicants were principally men laid on by
the Eastern roads on account OF slack business
The men are OF an exceedingly good class, and come
well recommended. They are OF q kind that Will
naturally hang on to a job faithfully when they
once get II. The OF the strike on our road
Is apparently over. Just got telegram from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDuNE.1
FANTASTICALITIES.

Washington July lo-Mr PETERS ill-advised
and inopportune effort to excite to-day, IN the
Senate. some legislative sympathy with the pro-
gramme Of Debs and the other leaders Oh the
strike in Chicago met deservedly with prompt
and crushing rebuke The Just Indignation OF the
country at the exhibition of law!essnesS anu
disorder which has been given by the noDs AT
Chicago and Hammond powerfully expressed
in two eloquent speeches by Senators DAVIS ana
Gordon In reply to Mr. PETERS anarchisuc
bluster and the weight Of their denuncatloh Oh
the managers Of the strike fell somewhat IN
directly but with unmstakable severity, on the
foolhardy champion who had ventured 10 piedd
the cause Of mob law in the Senate
Mr. PETER has made many heterodoX and ex-
travagant speeches since his entry into public
life here but In other has he so rashly ex-
posed himself to the just criticism of an outraged
and exasperated public opinion. The castigation
ne received in consequence at the hands OF
Messrs Davis and Gordon keenly appre-
ciated by both sides Of the chamber, even ms
Populstic colleagues. Messrs. Allen and hyle,
failing 10 come to his rescue with a single word
Of sympathy or approval. Mr. Kyle 1t Will be
remembered. introduced a somewhat inilaNnina-
tory resolution last week on the subject OF the
pending strike But the North Dakota Senator
prudently declined to press IT in the midst of the
public eNcitment occasoned by the fragrant out
break OF disorder in Chicago preferr1ng TO wait
until all forcible resistance TO the Government
had been put down before appearing In the Sen
ate as an apologist and advocate Of the principle
that popular rights are invaded whenever strik-
ing worknen forced 10 keep within the
strict letter OF State and Federal law.
Mr.. PETER made himself ridiculous to-day by
urging the abolition of Congress and the dele
sgation of all Governmental powers TO sort
of committee Of safety with one member from
each State. and by advancing other equally fam
tastic political views. Not fearing to rush in
conspicuously where the crafty Mr.. Kyle had
hesitated to tread, he met the appropriate fate
Of the over-venturesome, for no sharper per-
sonal rebuke for the PRONUNCIATION of anarchistic
and infammatory ideas has been administered in
Congress for years than that which the Kansas
Senator received to-day from his two indignant
colleagues. Mr.. Davis and Mr. Gordon. Mr..
Daviss reply was especially noteworthy for its
intensity and effectiveness, and, taken with his
recent telegram 10 a Minnesota constituent, will
go far to establish for him most enviable repu-
tation for sound patriotism and political courage.