davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

The most attractive show window on
Main street during the recent capital cell
egration was a beautiful model Of the state
house built In the north window OF the Bee
Hive. The design was taken from the
central part OF the capitol at Washing
ton. being the east front. with the tower
ing dome OF that magnificent building,
aud surmounted on top by a bronze figure
OF the Goddess OF Liberty. This model Is
built entirely OF white oil cloth. lace and
spool cotton, and makes a very imposing
structure, Al night the effect Is grand,
being Illuminated by electric lights placed
inside the model. Thousands Of people
have admired the window, and the idea OF
such beautiful building for Montana s
sttte house seems 10 meet with the ap-
proval OF all loyal Montaninns. The model
viii be allowed to remain on exhibition for
some days yet. and everyone should avail
themselves Of the opportunity OF seeing a..
The Bee Hive will continue their bar.
gain sale on blankets for this week only.
Call and see them.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

DO not overlook the opportunity NJ re-.
curing a nnc suit or oyrrcont while the
cutter from the N. J. COnuoll company
Of Butte, - remaining at The Helena
hufcl.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
Wanted.

200 tons siliclous ore, Cash paid at high
ett market price. Bradrn Bros. corner
Grand and jackson Streets, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

The best dollar underwear Ia the city
for lndlcs AT tho Rec hive
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

The Bee Hive In selling standard cali
Goes nt i've cents.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Scarlet medicated iannel underwear
for ladies, all wool, for s. per suit this
week at the Bee Hive. "A regular 81 value.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
5oc TABLE.

Ladies' and Misses Felt Hats, all
new shapes. Children's Silk and
Plush Caps, Fancy Buds, Feathers
and Ostrich Tips. Worth from 81
to 81 This is a rare opportunity.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Hundreds OF Short them
tables onehat prices
CLOAkS AND WRAPS.-This Department at
Prices aud addition Garments
prove
that prevail throughout house Respectfully.
RALEIGH 81 CLARKE.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
Mlnerall-and Patents.

Patents To mineral lands have been
received at the Helena land oiiice Aa
follows: Black Diamond Mining ANA
Milling company, Spotted Horse lode,
Mcagher county; Abraham Barton ana
Peter Kcndrick, Sailors Dream lode,
Deer Lodge county; Sunrise Mining ana
Milling company, Maud 5. Mill Site.
and GAYLORD iodcs. Granite county;
Hope Mining company pf ST Louis,
Nollen lode, Granit" county; John
snttes aud Emma Porter, Agnes lode,
silver Bow county, Joseph McNnlly,
W. h. Ganncy and G. W. Gafncy Nc
NAlly lode. Jefferson county
The Bee Hive leads In low prices. Give
them a call.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
us a World BeateT.

Mrs. Smith-"Oh, Mrs. b.. you ought 10
get a sack Of Arabella -four and try II. II
makes the finest bread ever saw
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Ladies'. mlsscs' and ehlldren's cioaiss
AT the Bee '---
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Great care has been taken to put
on nothing but bargains These
are bargains:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
25c TABLE.

Can be found Felt Sailor Hats,
Infants Cashmere Caps, Black
and White Wings, Buds and Fan
cy feathers. All worth from 90
cents to 81.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17
Deliphtinl Trin.

Go to the Bee Hive for bargains in dry
goods.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

10 pairs Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
Tor r.................... al 90
. pairs Ladies' Fast Black regular
made Hose for .....,....u... 100
6 pairs Mems Camers Hair Socks,
extra value, for...........,.... / 90
IS dozen Children's White Merino
Vests and Pants, all sizes, n suit 800
10 pleces q all Wool Scarlet lNlAn-
mel, per yard .......,........,. DO
l3 pieces Is all Wool, Scarlet,
Groy and White Flannel, per
yard ......,,,s.,,..,,.... 800
II spools Coats Best Thread, for. Ace
8 spools Heminway's best Spool
Silk, or..............,..... 25o
3 pairs Mems Fine Lisle Hose Silk
Embroidered. for.............. 81 90
IL papers Pine, for. r............... l5o
A good Dress Shield, or........ l0c
Patent Hooks aud Eyer, Black
aud White, per card ........... 90
Good quality SlIsias, all colors,
per yard. ................... loo
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Kid cambric only Ave cents per yard
at the Bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1894-11-17

Seats on salo at Lookwood's, Friday
November 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-29
The Rctort Courteous,

In the course of the debate On the bill
to dismiss railway postal clerks Mr.
Grosvenor of Ohio was giving the house
the benefit of his knowledge of the ex.
perience III the postal service as far as
appointees in his own district were con-
cerned. He thought that if the bill were
amended so as to require the old EN-.
ployees to pass an examination and grade
90 per cent not one Of the dismissed
clerks, who, Of course, were all Demo.
Gratis, would come within 200 mile.
of getting back.
1.-THE gentleman is distinguished
member of congress, said Mr. Pendle
ton of West Virginia docs he thini
he could pass the examination required
to enter the railway postal service?"
II think so," said Mr. Grosvenor,
eff the gentleman from West Virgins
had to put the questions. washing
ton Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-29

in among the trucks and circle around
the horses with all the case and sang
froid Of a grown person.
The wheel that this 7-ycar-old cyclist
rides was built especially for her Papa
Wood had considerable trouble before
he was able 10 get machine that was
satisfactory to Miss Bessie and in ac-
cordancc with his own ideas The
wheel is like a racing lightweight run.
ner with steel rims
The steel rims did not give satisfac.
ton mt FIST and wooden rims were used
for awhile with poor success, so the
steel rims Were put back
Her bicycle suit consists of navy blue
boomers and pretty braided iacket
and cape. One Of the troubles III this
wee maiden's outings is to get 10 he1
wheel, which is kept in Thirtr- third
street, without letting the public know
that she wears boomers. Her rGthe1
puts IA dress over her costume until she
is ready to mount. When she is IN the
saddle, Miss Bessie considers her boom.
ers quito proper and modest
With her fair complexion, lrigh,
blue eyes and wavy brown HAIR and
slight, childish form she makes q pretty
picture rs she rides her wheel along the
boulevard.-Ncw York Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-29
>. "LAesY" scoRNs A TITLE.
Ehs British Radical Leader Reads Queen
Victoria an Ironical Sermon.

TIA British Radical Leader Reads Queen
Victoria an Ironical Sermon.
In a recent issue Of Henry Labou.
chere's Truth appears the following de-
lightfully ironical paragraphs from his
caustic pen:
Thank heaven the birthday of her
majesty is over. and am safe for one
more year! Since the queen has taken
to celebrating her natal day by knight
ing or baroneting those connected with
journalism see the day approach with
FEAR and trembling lest my sovereign
should he minded to knight or baronet
me- Never Is there q creation Of ''sirs"
without some of them assuring me that,
far from asking to be made one, they
did not even know that this was con-
templated until they saw their names
| in The Gazette. ! invariably believe
what any one tells me; therefore the
| danger seems to me to be a real one. NY
objection is double one. prefer the
plain mister" of British citizen, and
/ should fear. were knighted, that my
readers would suspect me of being actu-
ated rather by gratitude than by sincere
admiration whenever felt called upon
TO praise her majesty's advisers.
Not indeed that object to any one be-
ing knighted if this adds to his pleas
ure in existence. A knighthood ne
yeast has the advantage of not descend
ing to the son of the gentleman who be.
comes 4 sir l was discussing the
other day with friend of mine who
had declined the honor whether it was
an advantage to a parliamentary candi-
date or the reverse. He contended that,
such is tie inherent snobbism of the
Anglo Saxon race, the advantage is con-
siderable. There is certain amount of
truth in this.
Although not myself DESTROYS of be-
ing knighted or barCneted or Of being
| officially allowed TO wear colored rib
bon or a metal disk, ! sincerely wish
the queen many happy returns of the
day" and trust that she may have many
| other occasions to confer birthday hon.
ors on her subjects, provided that she
does not include me ever in the distri-
button We must judge of sovereigns
by sovereigns, and certainly the queen
has been the best monarch that has sat
| upon the British throne. The unreason-
| ing loyalty that elevates sovereign
into sort Of divinity has disappeared,
| and the institution Of monarchy is now
| judged very much Oh the merits or de-
merits of the incumbent of the throne.
The queen enjoys a personal popularity
WHICH must be far more gratifying to
her than the abject sentiment that leads
free men to grovel before a crown,
whether it be on the head of the vilest
or the best Of human beings. What
object to in monarchy is not so much
the monarch-when, as with us, the
sovereign reigns, but does not rule-but
the courtiers and the frnl1ies that it
| brings into existence. Charles II was
not a commendable sovereign, but al
ways have had liking for him on ac-
count Of his undisguised contempt for
| his courtiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-29
EURoPE'S TORCH OF WAR.
The Great Powers Ready Fer the Spark
That Will set 1t Afame.

The Great Powers Ready Fer the Spark
That Will set 1t AAame.
After the dreadful Franco German
war Of lS70l the principle of prolonged
military service and of diminished au-
nual contingents was given up. The
monstrous principle of universal service
was adopted instead. By this principle
the whole nation Is under arms
A country is no longer a country; o
people is no longer a people; nation is
now nothing but an army, and a coun-
try is only barrack. Everybody is sur
lie 1ui vive. If war breaks out today,
all professions become deserted, all func-
lions Abandoned: the life of the nation
stops, so that national activity may 10
said to begin again only with the blood
that is shed.
Moreover, before two hostile armies
that is, two nations when they are enc
mies-join in combat each Of the two
armies-that is. each Of the two infinite
hordcs which traverse their several
countries to meet eventually on the
field Of battle-will leave behind it q
country i'll famine, its factories silent
and its trade paralyzed.
Again, enormoEs stocks of food sup
plies must be accumulated on the from
tier where the two armies are likely to
meet, but before reaching these mex
haustible magazines the army must be
fed while crossing their own territories,
and that requires money. So that be-
fore even the first gun is fired each
| army will have expended enormous
| sums and left in its train towns and vii
lagos stripped of men and beasts, the
cities in famine, the country without a
single tiller of the field. Mcclure S
| Magazine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-29
MARKETS sv TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

New York Financial.
New YoRK, Sept. "a
Money on call easy. Ofersi a; Ii ,r cent
Prim. mercantile paper 3%S3 psr ceat-'
sterling exchange firm with actual business
In bankers hill, 40 tlSb;s for demand and
ssh 0 ts5ls for sixty DAYS: Iostcl rites $50
90. Commcrci al hi Is &S;l4 tis4,f-
Silver csrtiiicst -, So bad: 10 sales bar sill
yer 6s,f Mexican dollars 5s,S.
United States bolis. SIS rcgulsr lis:
do. 81, coupons. I'D. do. Is regular. ut,S:
do As coupons, us: do. - ~ bid; r.cid; 6's
OF |j. l0l bid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept IS.
Following were the uuotatiols Oh the Board
of Trade to-day: wheat-September. opened
5ssc closed 500: December. opeued. 53lsc.
closed $40 May. opened 5elsc, closed 5sssc.
Corn - September. opened C. closed C:
October, opened 80, = close 4si4: May, opened
ELc closed i.IIc. Oats-SeIteinber. Opened
2.s4u. closed 2.l.c: October. ppened &c. closed
1855: May, openel s3Isc, closed s31s Pork
September. opened sl3:h closed $lo2s Janu.
AIRY, opened Sl3O5. closed $l3.O5. l.ard-Sep'
temher. opened Ss41, closed s. ~. January
opened 3: closed -
Produce: Buttcr-Extra creamery, 2tisc
per ID; extra dairy, &c. packing ST rex. lsdl3c-
Ergs-Fre,h stock. l51i5S per doz. Live
Poultry-Chi )kens, So per lb spring chickens:
o.; ducks, 1ialLsc: turkeys. 61sc: geese, $500
@6I0 per doz- Potatoes-Rose. 6596Sc per
bushel: earl, Ohio. S5 f6Sc. Appies-Sl.0J1
200 per Dbl. Eoney-Whit, clover In lib
sections, l2Il2 &C: brokea comb. l0Gllc: dark
comb, good condition. loc' straiaed California
5I1c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Sept 20.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
TO-DAY ranged AS follows: Hoss-Eslimated
receipts for the day l6.0ts sales ranged al
S2jUa-.2j pigs S,.N ,s5.65 light. $3.50.
rough packing, Si.UUc5.sJ mixed. and s5..1.
6l21s heavy packing aud shipping lots.
Cattle-Recepts for the day. 9.0Ut quota
lions ranged at S5.75a6.25 choice to extra
shipping steers, S4..5to565 good To choice do.
S40Jtt3.GJ fair to good, Sl.S5, 100 common TO
medium do. S2.SUlD3.O butchers steers. Sl.UJ
U2s5 stockers, S2.6b93.a5 feeders, sl.2jd ~
oows, Sa-s5t2S1 heifers. Sl.DGa.:5 bull,
- Oit3..J Texas steers, and S:U1a75 veal
calves.
Sheep and Is.mbs-Reccipts for tho day,
lO.o1e prices ranged at sl.aI $50 western.
Si.5j ,J500 Texans, Si.15 .I.2j natives aud $l.jJ
Gallo lambs
The Local Bssrketa.
GRAIN. ETC.
Nheat-~Nc
orn-5o6,55c.
Oats 30k32c.
hay-T4motny. sisasIs: upland sIoetHi ;
Wild. IS Is9; slo1s b e5Ge7; baled. So
PRODUCE.
Bntter-Fsii 10 choice. &c; creamery, Sc.
Rgge-Freeh. EXC
Ponltry-Sprins chickcns, large, q a5c g. 50
per dozen.
YRUTr AND vEsBfABLRe.
Pofetoee-65c.
Onione-5Oc per bu
Blnchcrries = e case.
Grapes-2c per 10.
LIVE erooK.
Csfsle--ArtcheYa ia s,ccr-
S04xe; cow and beifsfs. sn1sis /; cal,er
3ad5:.
Hugp-S&c
Shropshire
Spring lamb g Sa1ss head
Conl-SOft, DC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-29
The Year 1894.

The year 1894 corresponds to the one
Thousand eight hundred and ninety
eighth from the birth of Christ, TO the
year 7403 of the byzantine era. to the
years 1854 ) of the Jewish era (the lat
ter year beginning at sunset on Sept.
3O), to the year 2647 since the founda.
ton Of Rome, to the year 1854 Of the
Japanese, and to the years ls11l2 Of
the Mohammetan era. the year 1919
Of the era Of the hegira having begun
ON the 9th Of July.-St Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-29

Jerry and Frank were two horses
hitchcd to a yellow car. All the morn
ing they had gone back and forth pa
tiently, with only rest now ard then,
but Jerry was beginning to feel rebel
hous. He was tired, and it was Getting
hotter every square. Jerry was not by
nature such a meek horse as was Frank;
but, then, too, be had not been city
car horse rs long as Frank had l'een.
Frank knew the only way to do was to
so ON and on, whether you Were tired
or not. The driver had it all to say.
By the time Jerry had made Nd his
mind to he stubborn the driver stopped
the horses on switch to wait until tho
Car square away had passed.
Right there on the curbstone sat lit
tie boothlGck. On the pavement Law his
torn cap, and he let people go by unno-
ticed As he rubbed an apple on his il cket
to make it shiny. A sweet ladv had
given it to him, and he was Just over
his surprise and getting ready to eat it,
when he looked up and saw Jerry stand
ing near and looking at the apple long
ingly with his pitiful eyes.
The little bootblack understood.
There was not much time to think-the
other Car Was not far away-but he
wondered how he would feel if he was
that horse, and quick as flash he broke
the apple in two and put one piece in
Jerry's mouth and the other in Franks
1t was delicious
Jerry forgot about being stubborn as
they started on, and Frank forgot his
aching bones, while the little ragged
bootblack ran away, calling after a man
with dusty shoes. Have shine, mis-
ter?'-Youth's Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-29
"Royal Ruby" Rye Whiaky

Is a RYE n is Rye" naturally ripepcd and
rec from ell foreign favor and adulserante, guar
snteed pure ID over eleven year, OF age, recon
mended TO the connoisscur ~ a mcriforious srti-
Gle worthy Of the confidence Of invalide, oonva
lceccnts and she accd. See that our name ID
blown in bottle. S1.aoper quan bottle.
''ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE
pure. old and mellow, therefore best adapted 10,
invalids, convalesoents aud the aged. II restores
Lost vitality, creates strength and appetite builds
MP the weak and 6ebilitatcd. Quar,s, 81. Pinis
10 cents. Put up on honor and guaranteed bv
ROYAL WINE, CO., Chicaso.
For ssle II Harpef House Pharmacy. and b,
william Clcndcnin. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-29
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
LITTLE esSSls'S BICYCLE.

The Diminut:vc r:iss Usually E;ics About
F:fteen Miles n Day.
Little Miss Bessie Wood Of 3S4 West
Thirty-second street, who is years old,
has the distinction of being the small
est bicyclist in the city that can do her
10 to 10 miles upon her wheel III ono
afternoon.
To ride from her home in Thirty Sec
ond street to Grants tomb is Mis- Bes-
sizes favorite trip and one that she takes
quite frequently She is able to dodge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-29
The Wasp and the Spider.

said the Wasp to the Spider. Let's build us .
ship.
With red maple leaf for a sail.
Wen fasten 1t right at the front Of a hip.
ike mariners bold, we will start on q "Trip
And weather the heaviest gale"
The Spider agreed, and they both sailed away
Far over the seas, in their dory.
But whittier they went really cant say.
For they never were heard Of again FROM that
day!
So that is the end of my story.
F. II. Liltlejohn in st. Nicholas.
Always Eloquent.
Uncle-Is your little dog intc,li cent?
Small Nsphew-Well. he hasn't got
SO very much sense in his head, hat his
tail seems to know q ot-Good News
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SUNDAY FEATURES.

Nellie BLY, has spent q week among the
colony Of unfortunate women who are at
the White Plains Keeley Institute trying
to free themselves from the morphine
and liquor habits Miss bly, has discov-
cred, through her experience as patient,
that the Kelley managers admit that
they can accomplish nothing unless their
patients agree not to drink any more
liquor. Not having much faith in the
powers of the gold cure. Miss BLY, in
sisted upon knowing how much the man
ayers were willing to guarantee. When
they were finally pressed to a definite
answer they confessed that their cure
was sort of mental hypnotism, and
that without the full assent of their pa
tients they could accomplish nothing.
Miss BLY, stopped at what Is known as
the Woman's Boarding House at White
Plains. and had some very interesting
chats with some OF the women who are
| taking the treatment. She also met sew
eral jolly, good-natured men, who were
finishing up with the treatment and were
wondering whether they would be able
to pass the saloons and barrooms In
New York without being tempted to drop
in and have a cocktail. The story OF
Nellie Bly's experiences as Kelley
cure patient and what she learned dur.
ing her weeks stay at White Plains
makes a very interesting feature Of to-
morrow's Sunday World"
A World" reporter went to Sing Sins
last week and spent a day with Boss
John Y. McKane. the ex-King OF Cone,
Island. The reporter found Mr.. McKan,
| tnlNh fn.,
on his upper lip and with pair Of golC
spectacles over his nose. sitting at a desi
up TO his ears in papers and trying I,
straighten out his very much tangled ac
counts as the late Supervisor OF tn
town Of Gravesend. This was In tn
tailors' shop In the prison. where Bos
hcKane. together with Bin" Ellison
and Lawyer Francis g. Weeks. are sup
posed to do a days work in cuttin
cloth. The late King OF Coney Island 1
the only parsonage In confinement q
| Sing Sing who is allowed to wear
mustache. and he Is probably the onl
prisoner who Is given a desk and an OF
portunity to carry on his personal nj
fairs. THE World" reporter also mad
several interesting discoveries which In
dicate that Mr.. McKane Is having
rather easy time OF II during his sojour
/ In the famous prison. This will be tol
8 in detail In to-morrow's "sunda
World"
One OF the most notable features Of II
Sunday World" tomorrow win be
story by Rudyard KIpling. the greatel
: fiction writer OF the day. He has wri
, ten most thrilling '-rals OF the Jungle
! specially for the 'sundSi World" an
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THE COCOON AND THE CHRYsALIs

Some of the society bellies of this
neighborhood take what Is called the
peace cure" at q Peeksskill convent
this time every year. They 80 into re-
tirement for several weeks, obtaining
that seclusion which religious insti-
tuition grants, and, II Is said. spending
their days in rest and study. The cure
does them good. we suppose; tones them
for the season Of Summer-evilness
which they are called upon to endure
in the mountains or at the seaside, and
braces them for their usual hot-weather
campaign Of headaches and heart con-
quests.
Such a retreat ought to be a glorious
place for a girl to devour the latest
society novel in. or to gather circle
around her and CLEAN therefrom the
freshest gossip and scandal OF the diff
ferent "sets" Of the community. 1t
could be made a splendid clearing house
for rumors and such things. Then, again.
every girl who Is there 10 likely to learn
what the other girls are going to wear
at Newport, or Bar Harbor. or Coney
Island, when the social excitement be-
gins at those places. The belle who
does this peace cure Justice will prob
ably leave the convent with her nerves
in as nice order as a sideboard full OF
silver.
1t must be a beautiful and effective
ternies at the Summer resorts. Per-
haps. too. It makes the butterfly yearn
for the fray.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
A Perfectly Dressed Woman.

The attire of a perfectly dressed
woman. says an authority. is original
without eccentricity. personal to herself
yet conforming to the latest fashions, at
tractive yet undemonstrative. develop
Ing to the utmost her own peculiar
charms Further, the warning Is given
that the economical dresser may permit
light-colored fabrics to pass through the
hands OF an inferior dressmaker. but dark
gowns, whether intended for day or even
Ing wear, should bear the stamp Of first
class manufacture. Which Is merely car
rying out the well-understood principle
that 1t is the rich who can profit by GER
tain economies. not the less fortunate,
who really need them. There Is such a
thing as being too poor to wear any but
real lace,