davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05

"The sun do move," said Brother Jas per. The Society of Planists of London has gained in numbers and strength sut- 6ciently to publish . monthly magazine, called the Earth Review, through which medium they hope to convert the great body of "GIobulsrists," who think the earth is round, to the creed of the Plan 1sts uho know if ko he fl at
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
4rtJ 0nnds..

4ry 6nuds..
 MclntyrG'S Store Regular Museum This Week,
 AS tue following will ex plain
 PRaF. StHURR's GREAT COLLECTION
 5,GOO SPECIMENS
 -= aasss2z-ss-s -- z-~ .-,. -1s-.-s Birds, Insects and Reptiles, Arranged in glass cases and we'll pre- served, will be on exhibition Monday morning and during the entire week. This Is an instructive and interesting les son to all who would see Natures Museum from all parts of the world. A single but te,f1y in this famous collection is alone worth s1 900, being native of Brazil and of species now extinct.
 The professors son will explain the in teresting features.
 All Are Welcome. HAVE yos ssen ,,',t the pew patterns of cur Chias
 29c yard. ALL COLORS in Plain Evening China Silks are - gold at McINTYRE'S 25c yard. MORE SILKS are going to be all the rsge; We
 Each piece coIors brown, tan, slate, navy,
 sTesn g,rnet n Slye. ss' ste' that thst cost co MS% frD%
 TYRES 75c yard. 24 INCH Printed India Silks, in lovely combina-
 tions, at McINTYRE'S soc yard. 27 INCH Printed India Silks, the handsomest as
 sortmsnt eyer ohr red, worth SIPS. MclN- |
 TYRES price 75c yard. MANY Remnants of Fancy Silks. suitable for | waists, sleeves, skirts or fancy work, in
 finest quality Of brocades.- Haif price at
 McINrYREs. It will pay to look these
 over. FABLE Francaise Silks in evening shades Mo- |
 INTYRE'S price 75c yard. Shades in satinBrocades. very choice, l
 quality worth 31.s5. McINTYRE'S price 75c yard. 2s INCH heavy and fine Black Satin. Just the |
 thing for skirts; a bargain at McINTYRE'S |
 price, 50c yard. WE OFFER very fine Black Dress Bengaline l
 regularly sold at $1ss McINTYRE's l FINE Evening Serpentiue Suks Gall aiIk). This |
 week, MCINTYRE'S price $1 25 yard YOU SHOULD see the All Wool Back and |
 White Striped Dress Goods McINTYRES |
 selling at 25c yard
 worth soc, ara going fast at McINTYRE'S |
 price, 29c yard. All new colors. IT'S IMPOSSIBLE to say too much in favor of |
 the 46 inch Black All Wool HeneIet tas |
 MoINTYRE,s selling at T5c. Nothing as
 good under $1.tO elsewhere. WE WOULD like to see a buyer that does not |
 sncs saSing saHs we osr AT AT cooFs oI Fes1 and
 pretty desisn iu fine 25c Satines McIN- |
 TYRES price yard. l0c A YARD will buy the daiptiest and best line |
 of White Goods ever shown at MoINTYRE'S
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
SumrmaI aud Courier,
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.

NOI1ce.
 We cannot accept anonymous or return reject ed communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but as . guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad yertisemonts One Cont . Word each tnser- ton. Five cents word for full week (seven times). Display Advertisements-Per inch, one inser- tion, $1. 20; each subsequent insertion 70 cents;
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05

Revenge is sweet" says Democratic country editor in Indiana, "snd that de- funct piece of humanity that Is represent ing this district in congress can expect 1t at our hands" The editor wanted to be
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITlEs.

Natchez, Miss, Nov. 13--The house OF
Louis Williams, near here. burned to-day.
crematlng Williams and his three chill
dren.
Omaha, Nov. lS-Barrett Scott, default
ing treasurer OF Holt county, has been
sentenced to the pcltentiary for Ave
years.
New York Nov is.-Chhrles n. Caldwell
and william r. Bunker. brokers, assigned
today to sherman w. kncVals without
preferences,
Susquehnnnh, Pa. Nov. i5-Myrou r.
Wright. representative In congress for the
Fifteenth Pennsylvania district. died last
night az Trenton, Canada,
Dallas, Tex. Nov. 1S-Thc Official figures
from nearly all districts are IN. and the
congressional delegation stands twelve
democrats. one republican,
Frankfort, Ky, Nov. i3.-The official
vote of the Seventh district gives owens.
democrat, plurality OF 10. lt IL said
Denny has employed counsel To contest
the seat.
London. Nov. i3.-lt Is stated here that
the European powers are not disposed TO
take any action Ia regard 10 the war be-
tween china aud Japan as long as the gov
ernment uf the United Statos In Offering
mediation,
Brussels, Nov. ia terrific hurricane
swept over Belglum yesterday. In this
city and its neiEhhorhoOd a number OF
unfinished houses collapsed and others
were unroofrd. Three persons were killed
ana many injured,
Columbus, o., Nov, i3-Judgc Allen g.
Thurman celebrated hls elghty-nrst birth
day to-day ANA tonight The Thurman
club called upon him Tonight In a body
Tho pudgr made "a brief speech, chiefly OF
"a reminiscent nature.
ChlcHEo. Nov. i9-lTiynte advicca to-
day from New York say the misrl0n OF
a, D. Walker. receiver of the Santa l'c,
had been successful. An agreement has
been reached between this road and the
Southern Pacific ON all differences that
have divided them for more than a year
past
New York, Nov iJ-ln the nrst bill
Hard game between Ives ana schaeter the
score WAS; Schaefcr 6O0, Ives, COS.
Philadelphia, Nov. ia by the collapse
Of the wall OF a building IN course of ercc-
ton. ON Frankfort avenue, this after
noon, one man was killed ana slX seriously
injured.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
WOOL MARKET.
Quotations Prevail NC at Philadelphia
and Boston.

Philadelphia. Nov. l3-Wool continues
quiet, but steady. Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia and above at lsHlgc; X
and above al i7dlSc; medium. 2OH22c; quar-
ter blood ,eOd22c; common, lsm2Dc. New
York, Michigan, Wisconsin, etc, fleece,
washed Xxx, lGQlSc; y, lGal7c. medium,
20n2lc. quarter blood. 2Da2lc; common,
1Su2Oc, washed combing and Delaine,
10000: ditto. medium, 22MZic; low coarse,
2Ou22c; unwashed medium. l7@1sc; low me
dium. lsGii9c; brand. 17dlsc; unwashed
light and bright fine. llDlsc; medium,
l5nl7c; low medium, 1G@lsc unwashed
clear colored light fine. sllOc; heavy fine.
5qsc; fine medium. Hole; coarse. l1al2c.
Territorial and northwestern light, fine,
llal4c: heavy ditto. SGlOc; fine medium,
l0a22c: medium, t21flic; quarter blood.
l2nl4c; coarse, Haze.
Boston, Nov. 13-Wool-Ohlo and Penn
sylvania, No. fleece, 20Gf2ic; X and above.
17ikc; Xxx and above. i3iae. Territory woods
Montana fine and nne medium, l01l3c
Montana No. 2 medium. l2mlic; Wyoming,
Utah, Dakota, Nevada, Idaho and Colo
RADIO, fine and fine medium, 9dfllc; No. ?
medium. 1lal2c. California wools-spring
northern. 13niic: middle county, spring,
IOai3c; Oregon wools-Eastern. fair. 9lfl0c;
choice. llalic Australian wools-Scoured
combings. superior. AQ4ic; average,
3Sdi0c,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
IVES LEADING THE WIZARD. |
Ives Piayed PhsAomsnai BiiliAtds, Making
~ Average of OF Pointa

New York, Nov. i3.-The second
nights billiard tourney between Jacob
Sohaefer and Frank Ives, nj the Madl-
son Square concert hall. opened with
the score standing 600 10 5Gs in favor OF
SchHefer. sohnefer opened tonight
with q run OF thirty. He missed ON an
open short arm and Ives failed on the
same shot. The Wizard then managed
10 score one. and ives got the balls to-
Rcthcr nnd worked them all around the
table. He kept up the run 10 lbA, when
he failed on "A draw shot inside the linc,
The score stood. Ives, 722; Schnefcr, G32
After some unproductive playing on
both sides. the balls were ia fine post
ton In "A corner, and Ives, nursing,
made "a phenomenal run OF gS3 points
Up 10 this time Schacfer had only forty
four points. his highest run being ~ the
opening. This made the score. Ives
I,l0i; gchaefer Gs5. The Wizard next
ran up fifteen points and missed. Ives
run 10 1fty-four. when he missed an
open shot. Schoefcr made "A run of l2i
Ills l23d shot was "A very pretty draw
which earned applause He failed on "A
similar shot, ana Ives also missed
Schacfer tried again, but made only
two, leaving the bnila together at the
end OF the table. Ives had 10 be salts
Ned with run Of ten. and Schaefer ran
fOrty-seven.
Ives had only 122 more 30 run out his
score OF l,20O. This he did In an easy
manner. keeping the balls In close
range OF the rail and going outside only
when II was necessary, Ives average
was RI bill. which beats the previous
record OF 33M, held by both Ives and
Schaefer. The total score was: Ives.
1 200 Schaefer. $685.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
TO STEAL FRUITS OF VICTORY.
Kansas City Republicans Cry Fraud When
DemocrAtA Triumph.

Kansas city. Mo-. Nov. 1S-Voters OF all
parties received a shock to-day. All be-
lieyed W. Il. Jameson. republican, and
William Sloan, republican, had been elect
ed prosecuting attorney and county mar
shal respectively. The returns as an-
nounced by the recorder of votes said so,
but the official returns give different re-
suits. which turns Jamleson's plurality OF
1853 I'm the city to n plurality OF twenty
three for Bremmerman. democrat. Sloan's
before unquestioned plurality has dwln-
died away and the count actually gave
Joseph Keshlear. democrat. thirty-three
plurality.
Nobody knows how II all happened.
There are loud cries OF fraud. The Star,
independent, a conservative paper, pub
fishes "A scare head declaring the election
has been stolen. The Journal, rcpuhli-
can, declares the boldest OF frauds has
been sprung at the last moment. Justice
Hawthorne has wired the secretary that
the returns have been manipulated and
advising him not to issue commissions TO
Bremmerman and keshlear.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
California Races.

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-Only two Ia
vorites won to-day. but the other winners
were all at short odds. 80 the hookmakers
suffered Clacquer broke the circular
track record I'm his 1--WE furlong run with
Border Lassie
Six furlongs-Florence Dickey. Wng,
Clara D.. 1:liia; seven furlongs-ohiyesa,
Bridal Veil. Smypathetio's Last, l:25A;
match race, $1,000 a side. five furlongs-
Clacquer. Border Lassic, :59A; about six
furlongs, ar-olds-Lady Diamond.
Major Mclaughlin, Circe, l;i2lt: mile-Po-
laski. Happy Day, Mary s., 1:l3; mile
three-year- r-olds-Artist Fortuna, Montal-
vo, 1il.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
X. OF l.. Convention.

New Orleans, La. Nov. l3--Neither EX-
Grand Workman Powderly nor Eugene
Debs. who had been invited. were present
when the Knights OF Labor convention
was called to order to-day. IL was stated
that Powderly would arrive tomorrow
Debs telegrnphed that he has been sum
moned TO appear In Chicago Friday and
would be unable 20 attend. Ninety dele
gates. representing various states OF the
union, were In attendance. Col. r. Sam
bola Jones. appeared as special represent
ative OF Gov. Foster. and read a letter from
him commenting the order Mayor Fitz-
patrick made an address OF welcome on
behalf OF the city, and Grand Master Sow
ereign replied for the knights OF Labor
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14

Denver. Nov. 13-Kiku oyama, Japa-
nese girl OF IN rcpute was stranglcd TO
death early this morning In "A house on
Market street. in the same manner as
Lena Taper and Marie Contnssoit were
recently murdered In the same neigh
borhood. She had apparently been robbed.
There is no clue 90 the strangler. and the
excitement among women OF that class Is
NgfsN ureut
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14

Chicago. Nov is.-Noted thinkers OF the
economic world were gathered az VII.
lards han to-day, where the congress OF
arbitration and concilihtion was opened
by President Lyman ], Gage, OF chicago
OF the civic federation. The congress has
been called Tor discussion OF the means
OF arbitration aud the prevention OF tfou-
Bile between cmployeta and employees ana
promoters of the affair expressed tbem-
selves confident that agitation Of the quep.
ton would result Ia legislation beneficial
to all classes.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
Ne, o.. Lei, 70 r.ll IN. Tai.


Enftlhl W 4 ne lHutltuutuAs
Butte. Nov l3,-lt was supposed one
democrat had been saved from the
wreck In Silver Bow county I'm the per
son of Thoa Kilgnllon, candidate for
the legislature. The Official count be-
gan herr today ana the result Is that
j. S Shropshire. republican, Is elected
instead % kilgulion. democrat This
makes the eleven representatives ana
one senator from Silver Bow county all
republicans. The official count gives
shropshire 10 more votes than Kilgnl-
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
Annrnnrh.h nrlh.r.

indianapolis, Nov ls.-1hc federal grand
Jury which meets in few days win he
asked 30 investigate the charge Congress.
man W. A. uynum made that he had been
approached by bribers In regard 10 the
appointment OF a surveyor OF customs
The United States district attorney Ia out
OF the city. but the offlCiala say " " un.
dcratood Judge Woods will call Mr.
Burlse'a attention 10 the hffair.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14

Sierra Leone, Nov Bon the ith IL
bcrlan gnnbont nred upon boats that were
landing, at Scttrukoo, q cargo from the
African Steamship Company's steiner
America. Twenty persons were Killed
The captain OF the America had been pre-
yl0ualy notified that the landing Of ear.
goes at Settrnkoo would cauoc breach
of the revenue laws, that place not be.
ing "a port nf entry
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14

san Francisco Nov. 19-on'iclal returns
have been received from half the coun-
Tics IA California aud thr result shows
that the plurality OF nudd, democrats
candidate for governor, la over u thous-
and II rs not probable now that this
viii be- greatly reduced by official re.
turns from other counties,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
PoPULIsM IN N. +.
Securities 90 Dews when They wiz ss
Election

ST. Johns. ~ r., Nov. 19.-The White
wgyites have swept Sc. Johns. overwhclm-
ing the government with malorities larger
than ever before obtained on this island9
ln Sc. Johns east. the two Mhltewuyita'
candidates received 2.lsO and 1904 respects
lively, against the government candidates..
who received i.32i and i,i25 respectively.
In the other districts the result will not
be known before tomorrow night.
A serious element was added 10 the po-
liucal situation to-day by the knowledge
that New foundland bonds fell several
points to-day on the foreign exchanges
whyltu victory.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14

indianapolis, Nov. 13.-The official vote
of last Tuesdays election In Indiana has
been received. and by congressional dis
tricts the republicans have majority
OF 55,67l For the head OF the state ticket
with one county (sullivan) out, the repub-
llcnn plurality is i7.Gi9 The populist can
dIdate for secretary OF state received 29,-
b2i votes, showing a popullst gain over
1892 OF 1904.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
I..,r, M,o,n, i,iee,.d.

chicago, Nov a.--Congroasman l.. y. Me-
Gam comes under the wire winner, thc
only democrat elected in Chicago. The
nuiBh Of the official count to-day gave
him plurality OF seventy votes over Bel
kunp republican McGauu'H surcpHs
makes him "A dangerous rival OF John y.
hopkins Tor the democratic mayornlty
nomination In the nnrIne.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14

Rolse, Idaho. Nov, l3-A special train
arrived here this evening with Receivers
Anderson and Mink, General Managcr
Dickinson and other Union Pacific ONT
clals and four gentlemen from Amster.
dam. representatives of the Dutch bond
holders After short stay tho train
pulled out for the west. The Dutchmen
are ON tour OF inspection OF the lines.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14

salt Lake Nov, i3.-Tho republicans Of
tftnh held grand ratification meeting
here Yesterday Tho exercises begun with
a barbecue aud ended with speaking at tho
salt Lake thoatcr The torchlsht pro-
ocssion at night was tho most magnificent
affair OF the kind over witnessed In the
tprfltOry
The Helena independent., 1894-11-14
M.al.an nmrlal. n1 MeI,r.tr.

Special TO the Independent.
Virginia city. Nov. lS-Thc official count
of Madison county gives Helena ntly-
seven majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
How 10 Keen Rread.

One hears a great deal Of talk about moist
bread, and large number Of housekeepers
shut their bread in alright boxes TO keep
10 moist. Such barbarous treatment Of
bread may be eilicacious in keepingit moist,
but bread from which fresh air is excluded
always has a dlssgreeable, clayey flavor
and is unpalatable 20 people Of cultured
tastes, who appreciate the nutty sweetness
that is a prominent Characteristic of all
good bread.
The foolish notion Of keeping bread moist
had It's origin in bad cookery Most Of the
stun made by bakers has to be eaten fresh
and moist, or not eaten at all. II is so light
and woolly that if exposed to the air a few
hours il grows dry and husky and is al
most as unsavory aud innutritious as chips.
4 large proportion Of homemade bread IL
similar in character and is affected In a
similnr manner by exposure to the air. But
properly made bread-such bread as ought
to be in every intelligent home and on every
Christian table three times a day-grows
sweeter by exposure 20 the air and is not at
its best until two or three days old.
Bread should be kept in a well covered
box OF jar. but it should not be wrapped in
cloths. ANA the box or jar in which il is
kept should have small holes in the top OF
sides. thruugh which the fresh air can have
acccss. As soon as luaves Of bread are taken
from be oven they should be exposed free
Is TO pure air, and at no time afterward
should they be excluded from st. Make
good bread. pat it in a well ventilated box
after IT, 8, perfectly cool. and IL will keep
sufficiently moist az least n week.-Mrs.
EmmaP Living ia Jenness- Miller Monthly,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

One likes to read how the czarinR con
stantly accompanies her husband N his
rides and drives. Not only does IL indicate
wifely devotion. but IL proves an intrepidity
too often denied as an attribute to woman.
lt is said that she thinks her presence is a
defense from nihilists. Certainly she knows
that a shot aimed at him might reach her;
thar bomb under the carriage would not
be discriminating. Yet she hopes that her
presence may prevent the bomb throwing
and she equally hopes that the bullet may
reach her, If so IL be that she saves his life
But one Of the pleasantest things to read
about her is the motherly devotion TO the
moral welfare Of her children. In this she
is an example TO all mothers She allows
no governess, but employs teachers, who,
coming for few hours a day, and those
days not consecutive, have not time TO
make a lasting impression on the moral ma
ture Of Der children rs would one employed
constantly.
She l. very small, and the contrast be
tween hcr figure and that Of the car, who
IL almost gigantic, isvery remarkable. Her
oldest boy is like her in size-a fact that
some0hat troubles the Russian people, &c
customrd 10 great size ia rulers. But his
mothers training has developed in him a
strong, resolute character. conscientious
and studious and capable Of standing boy a
conviction. Woman's Journal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19

Professor Joseph French johnson Of the
Wharton school SAYS.
AS citigDn woman Is under quite IA
many obligat ions as man. Duty Is meas
ured by the power 90 do. and there can be
30 question about woman's ability 70 do
helpful work for the state As a mother
and teacher she has opportunity To mold
tac character Of the rising generation and
should Instruct her children most thor
ouzlly and practically in the relationship
existing between citizen and state.
Especially Is this sort Of instruction
needed IN the public schools. There Is con
siderable complaint Of the evils caused by
politics In our schools. teachers too often
owing their appointment not 10 fitness, but
to the favor ~ politicians. one 81 the snr
est ways 20 get politics out Of the schools
viii bc 10 put politics into them, or, drop
ping the paradox. TO take politics out OF
their mana cement and put ciyics into their
courses OF study.
when u dawns upon men that women
are attending "a the duties of citizenship
moro faithfully sand conscientiously thar
they themselves. the war Of words ovel
wommu'~ rights will suddenly end, aud
woman will b. a voter"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-19
WOMAN AND HER HOME.
Tho Way TO Make a Plain Girl Look
Attractive Even IN Not
Pretty.
A Plan For Keeping Bread MoisI
and Yet Retain Ita
Flavor.
Accident Insuranoe for Womsn-Physioal
Culture 80 Homo-Ihs CEArina-
W0maa - = citizen.

She never thought she had any points.
She had quite made mp her mind TO the ir-
redeemable ugliness which, she had been
told. was her lot Then spoke IA good, sweet,
wise woman. Ask your mother TO let you
come TO spend the day with me when next
You are going 10 party, and we will see
what can be done" SO the poor, ugly duck
ling went. AID this is what her fairy god
mother did for her.
She took her first for a short expedition,
which interested and amused but did not
tire her Then she gave her a thoroughly
comfortable lunch aud made her lie down
in "a warm room for two or three hours.
The short, refreshing sleep induced by the
warmth aud quiet ended and "a cup Of tea
enjoyed. the dressing began. Now. at
home the routine of the day had never
been interrupted because there was to be a
party that night. The regulation work and
afternoon walk having been taken, the girl
reached home tired, just in time 70 have
q hHsty cup Of tea aud dress. The operation
Of dressing was carried on In "A cold room,
giving time 20 get thoroughly chilled, 10
that the transition 60 q warm drawing room
sent the blood with unbecoming force "a
the face.
But the wise woman did nothing so fool
ish. She made the girl dress leisurely be
fore a good fire. She taught her IL is great
mistake to stand before looking glass u
do the hair Il is better to sit and take IL
easy, else "a ircd expression comes into the
face. She allowed no hasty washing with
water 20 irritate the skin. but refreshed her
face gently with cloth dipped in rosewa
ter. She kept up running commentary on
the girls points as she brought them out
one by one.
your hair looks bright as the light falls
on IT, / admire that pretty chestnut brown,
with shades of red and gold in il. There
now; your complexion looks AS clear as pos
sible My dear, how bright and rested your
eyes look Now, do use the hand mirror r.
see how pretty that curve Of your neck is
with those little curls just waving about
itr
And the fairy fingers Of hope and happi
ness touched this girls eyes with light, anc
tinged her cheeks with soft color, and gave
her gait hrmness and elasticity which pre-
vented all awkwardness, and when she en-
tered the crowded room sue was able L
look people in the face and let them see he
eyes, with the newborn light Of pleasure
and satisfaction dancing in them, and th'
rest Of this girls story-is it not written il
the chronicles of her happy life, and is no
the name OF this dear judicious woman en-
graved upon her hearth
The moral OF my little preachment is tina
II a girl is plain you won't make her an.
prettier by DINING into her ears that she |
plain, and that attractiveness, If not pref
tiness, is within the reach Of all womei
who realize what their good points are
and that il Is a mistake 10 tire ones sci
| out before a party.-Housewife