davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

init the bar TO turn freely on the pin in the
top Of the pole Near each end OF this bar
bore a hole about one-half an inch in diam
eter.
Secure TO each end Of the bar, by passing
e. through the small hole and firmly tying,
good piece Of rope, with a loop of At least
% feet az the lower end. When these
looped ropes are suspended from the cross
bar, they must touch the ground or clear IL
by only few inches az the bottom Of the
pole.
Above the loop fix a short, round piece Of
wood TO form hand piece Make a sad
die" by placing in each loop piece OF car
pet or bagging. Your giant stride" is
now ready for use.
Two OF you must put your night legs
through the saddles, so as 20 bring the body
on the outside OF the loop, away from the
pole. Grasp the hand piece and run in a
circle AZ far away from the pole as possible
As you gain momentum you will find your
self supported easily in the saddle and will
be enabled to swing entirely around the
pole, often making the circuit several times
without touching the ground with the feet.
II You wish TO reverse the movement, place
the left leg, instead of the right, through
the loop.-Youth's Companion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
IlttIe Peonle In nther Lands.

II you were n German child Of years,
you would know how TO weed your mothers
garden without ever pulling up flower or
a vegetable, and You would do il. too, for
little German boys aud girls are taught to
work in the fields almost as soon as they
can walk. by the time You were IL years
old you would be quite an experienced
farmer. II you remained in Germany. the
law would require you TO go to school 10
months ont of every year until you were
10 years old. but during the vacations and
holidays your parents would train you to
work out Of doors, only there would not
have to be any force about it, for work
would have become habit TO you, and you
would enjoy il.
a japanese baby never learns how to
creep, SO if there is any truth in the old
adage that you must creep before you
walk il Is no wonder that they are not
very graceful walkers The poor, tiny tots
are taught TO begin walking on their hands
and the soles Of their feet, and when they
sit they squat on the soles Of the feet, which
must be tiresome enough Agri-
culturist
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

In day air a. % degrees sound travels a.
14e feet a seron.l; ia water. 1870 feet sec
ond.
The heat Of The sun is supposed TO be sup
piled by myriads Of meteoric bodies Ia the
vast regions Of space.
Molds differ from bacteria. according 20
Professor Frankland in their action and
produce an oxidation, or burning up. in
stead of fermentation.
The French chemists are experimenting
with cold and ia a recent test b. was shown
that dog would die at % degrees below
zero, while a snail could live 10 40 degrees
below.
Professor Dewar calculates thatifit were
possible to cool this globe down TO 200 de
grees centigrnde il would Immediately be
covered by "a sea Of liqueiied gas 30 feet
deep. and that one stratum feet thick
would be pure liquid oxygen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

A haunted house in these practical and
unromantio days 10 something OF a rarity.
but an individual hAuHtel With the idea
that HIS ailmsnt ia inourable is parsonage
frequently met with. Disbelief la the
ability OF medicine 10 cure is only a mild
form OF monomania. although Ia some
cnsos repeated failures TO obtain relief
from many different sources would almost
seem TO Justify tue doubt. Hostetter's
stomach klttofs has demonstrated its abil-
itY TO overcome dyspepsia, consultation,
liver and kidney troubls. malarial com
plants aud nervouanoss. aud ita recorded
achievements in ths curative line Ought 80
least 90 warrant its trial by any one
troubled with either OF the above ailments.
even although his previous efforts to obtain
remedial aid have been fruitless. Used
with existence the Bitters will conquer the
most obstinate cases.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.


BOYS, did you ever make giant stridei"
Ny brother Frank and spent many happy
hours ia boyhood exercising upon this ex-
hilsrating device.
n you live in or near the country. select a
good, straight young hickory pole. B or 10
inches through at the bottom and running
up ~ or - feet 10 4 or 5 inches through.
Saw the top OF square and shrink on an
iron ring To prevent splitting of the wood.
Drive an iron pin half 90 thrce-quarters
OF an inch Ia diameter and 10 inches long
into the center 81 the top Of the pole SET
the pole up securely in the ground in space
where You can have r. fire. swing OF 70 feet
from the pole on every side
Take an oak or hickory hnr ~ inches
wide, inches thick nni feet longaud bore
= hole in the center Of such Size as TO per
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

For quarter Of century DR.. Kings
Now Discovery has bsen tested. AM the
millions who hsvs sosivsd benefit from its
use testify TO its wonderful curative powers
In all diseased Of throat, chest aud lungs.
A remedy that has stood the test go long
and that has Riven universal satisfaction u
no experiment. Each bottle IS positively
guaranteed to give relief. or she moneg will
be refunded. IL 10 admitted 10 be the most
reliable for coughs and colds. Trial bot
ties free At Pa chen 'Aehsul Drug Com
pany. Large size, zoe ana 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

When the late French Senator Renaud
first came IA senator 10 Paris from his
home in the Pyrenees, he engaged a room
at a hotel and paid a months rent--l50
francs-in advance. The proprietor asked
him il he would hive receipt. ut is
not necessary" replied Renaud. "God
has Witnessed the payment" "Do you
believe in Godf" sneered the host. "Alost
assuredly, " replied Remand. Don't your"
"Not !, monsieur" "Ah, " said the SEN
ator, "in that case, please make me out a
receiptr'-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
It MAY do a. Much for You.

AR. Fred Miller. OF living. ILL.,. writes
that be had q severe kidneT troubls for
many years. with severe pains In the back.
and also that his bladder Was affected. lie
tried many EO-oalsd Kidney cures. but
without snT good result. About yea ago
be began ,hs use Of Electric Bitiss and
found relief AZ once. Electric Bitters Ia
especially adaptsd 90 cure Of all kidnsT aud
liver tToubles and often gives almoss Ia
slant relisf. One trial wall prove cur stats
msnL Price only 800 for large bottles. A.
PaTebsn- ID Asheul Drug Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

A good remedy and there is not anvih ng
on the market that equals French Tausy
! abiets for the relief and cure of rainful OF
1 regular msnses. These tablota remove al
distinctions. no matter what the cause
Manufactured by A. Augendrc. Pals.
France, and for sale only by Parchen
DAcheul Drug Co., Helena. Mont, SOL
agents. Price 81 per box; sent By mail
securely scaled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

March to search" is the old adaRe. Il
out any weakness OF the system,
iesultine from impure blood. Those who
uss Ayers sArsaparilln find March no more
or even dissRreeablo than any
other month. This medicine is a wonder
ful inVigorato-.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

Highness IS an old title that was first
used by the later Roman emperors, then by
bishops. then by the princes of Italy.
Thence its use spread 20 Germany. IL is
now applied 10 princes who are vassals Of
an nuirp
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

You have heard of the Salvation Army
and have perhaps seen its men and women
parading through the streets with tam
bourines and drums. But have you ever
heard Of the two pretty babies, the children
of Commander Booth, that are part of the
armyy They are two tiny tots, not much
older than Ruth and Esther Cleveland,
but already they have been on the plat
form at the meetings OF the army, and
the older one has spoken little pieces for the
people 10 hear. Their mother is very
pretty woman. and she is afraid that her
children may become spoiled from having
so much attention paid 10 them. But il il
not likely. for the little Booth babies are
made 10 give away their playthngs to the
poor, and half Of all the sweets that are
given to them must be distributed in the
came way. The younger baby is named
Myrtle Theodore, Theodore meaning
"Gift OF God. New York Ledger
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she crod Tor Cas.oria.
When she became aiiss, she chung TO Caatoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

A very wise man once said that when he
began to feel too important he got a map
Of the universe and tried to find himself
on IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

a grip cold" leads TO consumption. Check
Z arillA-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18


Our cylinder will be piece Of goose quill
about : inches long The piston may be q
pcnholder or piece Of ruler II the latter
IL must be rounded like cylinder in one
half, the square part forming the handle Of
the piston. As for the bullets. they ought
to Ice soft. elastic and somewhat moist
Cut potato into slices as thick a. your fii
ger, and by pressing each end Of your goose
Quill into one OF these slices you Will cut
thercfrom two little round pieces having
exactly the caliber Of your pistol A'ou may
by means Of this simple apparatus, organ
ize a very amusing pnrlor shooting gallery.
For target take a sheat Of paper or u piece
Of cardboard, cut round hole through the
center Of IL. and II You have "A pretty good
aim You will be able TO fire your bullets
straight through the bullseye New York
News
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

Taking Doiiy's Photograph.
Al. naughty dolly, when say.
"Just turn little more this way"
And then, perhaps. "Now SMILE" find
You do not even Try 60 mind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars,
Buffet Smoking Library Car.

Passengers booked 10 Europe By the following
FIRST class lines; CunAri. White Star. An ahor.
Red Z tar Allan. American. and othsrg Pr
paid passages from Europe arranged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18
Montana Central Railway
TIME TABLE.
In Effect October "a. 1893


ARRIVE At HTTKTA.
No. q. atlantic Express. ezstboIni. 1928 .. m
No, g. Pacific xpross. westbound. +. 5.i5 !. m
No. Eutto Local. daily except sun
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

AhI s- fsol n IN
No. "a Atlantic Express. eastbor nd. 1885 .. m
No. 81. Iscinc Express westbound 525 , m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-18

We are headquarters for Baby
Carriages OF al kinds and our
prices are lower than ever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
MR. julius POLLOCK
Nominated by the Democrats of
the First District
FOR STATE SENATOR ON SATURDAY.
Hon. Alfred Caldwell Having De.
olIned with Thsnks-ilo and Mr..
Sim pson tho only GentIeme" Named
to tho ConferoOs-ohIo County Al.
lowed to Have 1t oil her own Way.

Saturday the Democratic couferees Of
of the First senatorial district came to-
rether for tho second time TO choose a
nominee for state senator, vico Hon.
Alfred Caldwell, who was nominated at
their first meeting, but declined to
make tho run. The meeting was called
10 ordOr by Mr. Robert Simpson, who
said he had given his proxy as 4 con-
fsree to another gentleman. After some
discussion It was decided to accept this
and Mr.. W. 7. English took his scat by
virtue of Mr.. Simpsons proxy.
Ex-Mayor seabright was selected as
chairman, and john Farrell as secretary.
The Ohio county conterees evidently
having everything their own way, held
caucus 10 decide on n candidate.
Messrs. Julius Pollock and Robert Simp-
son werO named, the former by Mr.. REQ
and the latter by his proxy Mr English.
Mr.. Pollock was chosen.
Tho conferoes then reaEsembled in
open convention and Mr.. Pollock was
quickly nominated.
Mr.. Pollock appeared and said he
had already Sgreed to accept II nomi.
mated. lIc promised TO do all he CO uld
for tho success of tho ticket. Mr.
Hammond, Of Brooke county, tho only
conference present from outside OF
Ohio county, then pledged the earnest
support OF tho Democracy OF his county.
Tho convention then selected semi
toriaI committee composed OF Messrs.
W. II. Fee, Ohio county; Buchannon,
Brooke, aud Frank Stewart. Hancock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17

The Wheeling steel plant at Dom
wood Is expected to start up again on
"Wednesday, after which natural gas will
be used for fuOl in all departments, the
supply being drawn from tho now nipe
line Just completed. Gus was turned
into tho mains us far rs tho regulator
valve OH Boggs run last week, aud tro-
uondous pressure turned in TO blow the
dirt out Of tho pipes. Tho work Of
changing tho furnaces 40 US TO usO gas
Is expected to DO completed by Tuesday
and tolt mado then. Tho now pipe
limo will DO great advantage to tho
Benwood factories. 1t draws Its supply
OF gas from a number oil independent
wells. which AFRO said to furnish an OH
tlrOly adequate supply OF gas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
OBJECTED 40 NEGROES.

plscourtcous Treatment OF Mr.. Day ton In
Mr. Wilson's Home County.
speria. Correspondence Of he IntallIJeHetT.
HAnpER's FERRY, W. Va, Sept. 10
AN incident occurred here Thursday
which showed tho intolorant spirit
which exists among William L. VIII
sons friends in Jefferson county toward
Republicans, aud their hatred OF col
ored people, besides exhibiting q lack
OF courtesy towards Hon. A. G. Dayton.
Mr.. Wilson's Republican opponent for
Congress. Mr.. Dayton and friend, MIR.
Cunningham, stopped over hero on
their way home from the supreme court
of appoals, which had been in session
in Charles Town, aud before which they
Ind legal business Knowing that he
would DO in llarper's Forty for several
hours Mr.. Dayton, requested lew he
publicans that theY moot him at the
Conner hotOl for consultation regard
ing matters in connection with the con-
occasional campaign.
When Mr.. Dayton arrived at the no.
tel q number OF Republicans join cd
him on the porch, according to tho mp
poiutment. Among them were Daniel
Amos, W. l. Black. Joseph Barry, y. V.
Daniels, DR.. J. I. Hartgrovc, Prof. Ham
ilton lIalIer (coloredl. OF Storer College.
and Editor J. X. Clifford. (also colored).
OF the Pioneer Press. Mr.. Dayton, de-
string to consult tho gentlemen in less
public place than the veranda OF the
hotel, asked tho proprietor II no would
object to their use OF the parlnr for Il
few minutes. The hotel mans reply
was: "The rules Of this house do not
permit colored man to enter
our parlor, and. furthermore, wo do not
allow negroes to cit OH this porch, re
ferring to the college professor and edi:.
tor, two OF tho most intelligent and
respectable colored citizens OF West
Virginia. Messrs. Dayton aud Cum
ningham Immediately paid their bills
and adjourned their consultation to
tho private room OF a neighboring store.
tho proprietor OF which greeted them
cordially and received their thanks for
his courteous treatment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17

Il was rumored yesterday that the
LaBelle iron works management had
decided among other improvements to
enter the tin plate Geld and that work
on the additions to the plant would be
commenced right away. An ISrELLE-
oEScER man saw President G. A. Rob
iuson, OF the LaBelle, last evening and
he expressed surprise that rumor Of
that character SHOULD gain circulation,
asserting that there Is entirely no
foundation for It, no moro foundation
IN fact than there was for the publica-
tion in Saturdays Register to tho effect
that tho LaBeIIo people had decided to
at once erect q now skelp mill. Tho
project, both OF new skeIp mill and n
lin plaie mill, at the LaBelle p liant on
tho South Side, were considered ut tho
recent meeting OF the Stockholders oil
the company, bat 1t was not decided to
adopt either suggestion. In fact the
matter OF improvements IL loft In the
hands OF the board OF directors, anu
they have not yet mes.
Regarding improvements in manu-
factories At this time Mr.. Robinson said
he considered 1t foolish TO undertake.
inviting on that limo until time will
disclose the exact effect on American
industries OF the tariff legislation re-
Gently enacted by the Democratic Con-
gress.
Concluding, Mr. Robinson said that
stories OF proposed improvements at
his place are entirely unauthorized and
are on a plane with the following item
from Fridays Register. which ls in-
tensely amusing to persons who know
something about tho iron business:
Rolls wcrc changed yesterday At the ,Skelpl
mill ot the lower DtnwoOd plaut. Tho mlll VIII
20 on on III order this morning oil WO,OO L0nS
Tor tho east The works are having great RUIZ
A liberal estimate Of the daily pos
able output OF the Benwoud mill 10 ono
hundred tons. 1t is easily seen then
that the mill referred to has sure
thing for steady work for the ensuing
seventeen yoars-if tho above item wero
true. Yos, the Benwood mill ia "hav-
ing great run"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
NEW sCAIM ARRANGED
For Acceptance by tho scirnk Paek'u
House aud Employees.

For Acceptance by tho Schnnk Packing
House and Employees.
Yesterday afternoon at Trades As
sembly hall, on Market street, moot
Ing of members OF tho butchers union
and OF the arbitration committee OF the
trades assembly was hold for tho pur-
pose Of settling the differences that exist
between tho butchers employed ut the
SchenK packing house ut Fulton and
that firm. A new scale was prepnred to
take the place Of tho ono which will OK
pir0 October !. and this will DO pre-
sontod both to tho SChenks and TO tho
union for adoption this wGok.
A week ago the butchers organiza-
ton was on tho eve OF declaring strike
ut tho packing house on account OF sew.
cral grievances, but this was prevented
in tho trades assembly. Ono grievance
was that tho drivers in the employ OF
The company had lapsed in their inem.
bership In tho butchers union. Since
then this difference has been settled by
tho drivers Ie.onterinS tho union. It
docs not Seem likely that there will DO
any trouble now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
NOTED DIVINE,
Rev. DR.. MoorshSHd, of Xenia, Preached
In wheeling Yesterday.

Rev. DIR. sToorsI,oHd, of Xonia, Preached
10 Wheeling Yesterday.
Yesterday morning and evening ut
the United Presbyterian church Rev.
DR.. W. G. Moorehead, OF tho theo'
logical seminary at Xonia, Ohio,
preached to large and attentive consre-
cations. The doctor is ono Of the lead
ing pulpit orators OF the United
Presbyterian church. and during
the summer months Ia usually
engaged in tho Moody Institute
at Chicago. He has lectured number
OF times before the assemblies at ASbury
Park. His high spiritual thought, e!e-
gance OF expression and earnest, en-
thuSiastic delivery did not fail yester'
day to cnthrall his congregations. lilo
has written several books oil Bible
study and IL accounted one OF the load
ing Bible students OF America. j.,
Ills text last evening was, "Thy. Word
has been magnilod." and around II he
talked earnestly Of tho necessity Of not
RELOCATING the Bible to tho roar In tho
households OF to-day, whom 30 much
else in literature is claiming attention
and study. The Bible should be read
with the conviction that it Is tue Word
OF God, that 1t Is intallibIe. II we but
trust 1t the Bible will confirm itself in
our minds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
pownlng,r ..ylrgInIu." ro.nIght.

Robert Downing, Americas foremost
tragic actor, who will be seen at the
Opera House this evening, has been be-
fore the public in tho legitimate drama
for many years, and his qualifications
have been constantly enhanced and i'm
proved, until he is now found at the
head Of artists in this country in the
Interpretation Of heroic classica! roles.
1t has been Mr.. Downing'a ambition to
continually perfect and add to tho best
things in contemporary stage plays.
While retaining the best Of tho hcroic
drama OF tho classical kind in his
repertory, he has not neglected to on.
courage tho native playwrights, those
who had something serious and Of high
purpose to offer. This season no will
give grand production Of "VirCinius,"
a play with which Mr.. Downing's art Ia
most associated in tho mind OF the
average pluy.goer. He is assisted by q
splendid company, including beautiful
and talented EuGenie Blair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
THE nlINEits' OUTING.
Unfortunate Misunderstanding Interfere
with It..

Unfortunate Misunderstanding Interfere
with 1t.
Saturday was the day sot apart by
the Miners Union for its picnic and
outing at Mozart park. Hon. John Nc
Bride, the head OF tho order, was to DO
the chief attraction. He was expected
to arrive on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
railroad, but came on the Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling instead. lie was
accompanied by his two sons, and WIS
ut Mozart park q considerable time,
while tho committee was waiting for
him a. bridgeport When his presence
was at length discovered, he had time
to make but n brief speech, aud this
was OF a conciliatory character, depreca.
ting strikes and c0ndemuinG violence.
He had to leave early TO meet an en-
gagement in Ohio.
When the last poople left tho park
Saturday night they were assured that
an extra electric car would DO run up.
town, bot instead the last car left earlier
than usual, and rs a result about 300
people had to walk home. which did not
add great deal 20 the enjoyment OF the
OCCASION,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17

Bosrox, Sept. l6.-The Central Labor
Union, of this city, ut a meeting this
afternoon, denounced the A. P. A. as an
organization unworthy OF tho endorse.
ment Of organized labor and claimed
that it's aim was to start u religious war
among organized labor in order that
they might become an easy prey to tho
capitalists. With this end in view II
was voted to Withdraw its delegates
from tho Union OF Practical Progress on
account OF GONE of tho leading officers
being affiliated with the organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
NOTICE.
BOardof Equalization &Appsals.
CLERKS orrrcE Cry OF WHEELING

CLERKS OFFICE CRY OF WHEELING.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons concern
cd that tho assessors OF tho City OF Wheeling
havO completed their assessment for the year
1885, and made return thereof to my Oilce.
All persons who desire to appeal from su!d as
scsSmcnt or dcsIrIug any corrections made, will
appear before the board Of Equalization aud APP
pCalS which board will meet at 10 O'Clock O. III,
ut the City building on tho following days, to
hear all objections and rcvIse and correct any
errors which may appear:
First wRrd-Mondny, September 10.
Second WArl-TuUsdRy. september II.
Third WaFd-Wclu0"dAy, september II.
Fourth Ward.-ThurNdny. september IL
Eleventh. Ward-FTilaY, september IL
FIith WAni Monday. september II.
Sixth wlrd-TuOslHy, september u,
Eighth Ward, Wednesday, september 10
Ills ordered that all petitions for reduction or
correction OF any assessment OF property IN any
otthC several wardS OF tho city, 10 presented on
the day hereby set forth for tho confederation OF
assessments and correction Of errors In any OF
such wards The board will not return to amy
ward for tho purpo,So OF making corrections. ctC.,
after the LAY hereby designated for tho COus!d.
Gmliou Of petitions from such ward.
THOMAS F. THoNER,
aust Clerk CITY Of Wheeling.