davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.

MAD.
 They say in Washington that the old mar is mad. By "the old man" they mear Grover Cleveland, president of the United States. aud by "msd" they mean a condi tion of Iip-roariug, snorting rage. W. shouldn't be a bit surprised if it should turn out that what they say is true. Ws have never heard tkat ''the old man" |. devoid of temper or that he is celebrated for the control of the temper he has. And he has certainly had enough te make him mad. When he was elect. ed president 6 majority of the people of this country thought he was Jupiter, Noses and Solomon all In one. Now they know that he isn't even one of the three. He is no longer worshipped. That alone is enough to make him mad. But that isn't all his temper has to contend with. The platform on which he was elected has broken down and he cuts @ most humili- sting figure in the ruins thereof. He calls for help to extrfcate him from the debris and be gets none. Even the cuckoos have almost stopped singing to him. He sees that he Is unable to deal with the tariff question and he doesn't see that the other Democrats are any better able to deal with 1t. He sees that his administra- ton is shsmefully discredited by the Sugar trust and other scandals. And he has just had the deep modification of seeing the senate declare, with but one dissenting vote, "thst of right 1t belongs wholly to the people of the Hawaiian Islands to es- tablish and maintain their own form of government and domestic polity, that the United States ought in no wise to interfere herewith and that any intervention in the political affairs of those islands by any other government will be regarded as an act unfriendly to the United States"
 In view of all this 1t seems entirely req sonable to believe that "the old man" Is mad. But he isn't bit madder than many of those who worshipped him and are now kicking themselves with unintermittent vigor because they were so foolish ss to vote for s'the old man." The situation is interesting and instructive. "The old man" is mad. The mugwumps are mad. The Democratic leaders are mad with the mugwumps, "the old man," themselves and each other. Those who voted for @ change are mad. Those who want office and haven't been able to get 1t are mad. And If there Is anybody else in the Demo- cratic party who isn't mad he hasn't been heard from
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
No. l33

lions should not be intsrfered with; bores should, by 6 gentle process of wedding ont, be placed together, and should be en- courssed to bore each other, for that Is not usuAlly their ideal of amusement. That bores have fatal tendency to attach themselves to thoss who are not bores is . wel-knovn infrmity of the race, but 1t is no unkindnsss to encourage them in . path which means the extinction of all virtue in those long suffering members of society whom they have got hold of in an unwary hour
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
INFORM ALTON.

She (severely)-Henry, what is poker chipi Henry (tranklyl l-It's chip of q poker, I suppose. Did guess iti-Bufalo Express.
 When an election is honsyoombed with fraud the perpetrators should be made in- timately acquainted with oells.-Lowell Courier "Your friend appears we'll informed. n Certainly. His wife does't belong to three sewing societies fer nothirg.-Buf- falo Courier. Crimsonbeak-Don't you see that very
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
The Lighthouse Dog.

A dog owned by Captain orcutt, keeper of the Wood leland light, has become fam ous this week. It is customary for passing steamers to salute the light. and the keeper returns it by ringing the bell The other day . tug whistled three times. The csp- tain dId not hear it, but the dog did. He ran to the door and tried to sttrac. the captains attention by bowling. Failing to do this he ran away and then came & ssc- ond time, with no better result Then he decided to attend to the mstier himself, SO he seized the rope. which hangs outside, between his teeth and began to ring the bell.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04

Thirty years ago the only thing that anybody thought could bs done with oot- tonseed was to throw 1t away. Now there
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
LACE

LAVE Curtains. The enormous purchase
 made by us are fast disappearing. Have many single pairs, also lots from
 to pairs, which will be closed out this week at 333 per cent. under our regular low prices. $1 25 Curtains marked S1. .OO pair. $2.25 Curtains marked $1 50 pair. 8 co Curtains marked $1 S9 pair. $3.50 Curtains marked $2 25 pair. $4.5O Curtains marked $3 9S pair. $5 75 Curtains marked $4 50 pair. $500 Curtains marked $6 50 pair. ALSO, silkaline, 36 inch. At 1Oc yard. GOOD Big and strong Ladies' Scissors. At 25o. TOILET Soaps; fine perfume; large cakes for loo. CUCUMBER Soaps, finest made for the complexion. ! At for 19c. 1 EXTRA Good Rubber Dressing Comb At 1Oc. FINE
 Tooth Combs, Sc each. tMEN'S Neckwear virtually given awsy-at
 half value. Our showing at 25o is
 equal to the best at half dollar. lBALBRIGGAN ! Shirts and Drawers, finest imported French goods, worth $1 % and $1 50. l At 75c and $1 % a garment. |GLOVES.
 Kid the best fitting, .ilk the best
 wearing, Tsffsta the best co.ors, and
 at the lowest prices.
 MEMS 1 Driving Kid Gloves, numbers tha can't be matched.
 GooD 'N ''
 Curling Irons, Only 50 each. PINS.
 4packsges Brsss Pins For 100. CORSET steels, good, ser'ioeable steel, wa
 loo. Now 5c. , COLLAR
 Buttons, dozen For 5c. BEST
 Tooth Brush in America. At 19o. BEST d Hair Brush in America. At 25o. FASTING
 Cotton, large spools. 9 fer Sc.
 STOCKINET
 Dress Shields. 40 pair. BELTS. .-..
 Fine worsted Belts. At 17c. & O., NEW HAVEN, CONN
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.

Special sale of Vigonne and Covert Cloth, in the leading colors were SLIGO. 75c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Jsweled dancing slippers are popular in Paris. Three dollar shoes are popular in New Haven.
 In view of the ladylike quality of the elm tree it is interesting to note that one of the old Scandinavian notions was that man was made out of an oak stick ard wo- man out of an elm.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04

and every one knows how the new ones COS. even at a "mark down." A dainty example is shown in this picture. Its ma terIal is figured silk, and the garment has black moirs yoke and draped fronts and back, the stuff being gathered at the waist and laid on the yoke's edge similar to the surpiice waists in vogue a short time ago. The belt Is made by sewing two long ends of watered ribbon at the armholes, then crossing 1t in front and tying in . many looped bow with long ends in the back, 6 plain belt hooking in the back being put on first. The sleeves are also drsped with the aid of ribbon bows.
 An innovation of the swellest schools this year has been the wearing by the grad uetes for class day of the dear old-fash- toned low heel slippers with elastic over the instep. It must be confessed that be. side French heel slipper suoh a footgear does not look we'll, neither pretty nor small, but when all the girls have done Il and there were no comparisons except of the feet themselves, the quaint becoming ness of the fashion has had value. Some how 1t suggests an unfqueezsd pair of feet, though of course such considerations are far away from the thoughts of any sweet girl graduate. It may serve her
 however, when she Is willy debutante. FLoRErTE
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Very Cautious.

lFr5m tee Boston Transcript
 Iucensed Wite-It is impossible to live with him, the way he goes on. Why, the ether night he came homs and smashed my piano. What do you think of thsii
 Polite Lswyer-You vii! have 10 excuse me, madam, but it Is impossible for me b give an opinion. You must remember rhat never heard you play.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-04
Ills Purpose.

From the Pi!tsburg chronicIel "Do you believe in the novel with 6 purpoaei" said Sqaildig to another friend. Certainly" the latter replied. "An the novels I ever wrote have the same purpose"
 "Whst is i:i'
 "To improve ray bank account"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

Nothing whatever Tor "A man 10 worry
about their story, you may say but IL en-
chantcd Mrs. Hazleton and famed the
spark Of hope In her heart into a lurid
blaze Of almost certain confidence. Up TO
the north she went 10 learn more about
lle particulars, and with the devoted per
tinacity of hor sex forretcd ont everything
that tho white men knew about the coun-
try where the wreck was alleged 20 be.
The steamer Danube was scheduled to
sEil from Nict1ris for the farther north,
and on it she secured passage 10 whatever
might be the nearest port TO Banks island.
At that port She will dsembark and go
the rest OF the way as best she can on foot,
horseback or canoe, with only the Indians
20 guide her. Tho difficulties she must en-
counter should she pursue the quest TO the
end are immense. The waters she must
navigate in dugouts or birch bark batteaux
arc Enuttorably perilous. II is a journey
into the jaws Of death after men who havo
in all human probability persisted D.
ago, but Mrs HaZleton, undauntcd by
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of sailor men and traders,
has decided upon venturing it alone
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
SIMPLE sALVE.

II the baby has the hiccoughs, moisten a
little sugar with a drop Of vinegar and
feed it.
In severe paroXysms OF coughing table
spoonful of glycerin in glass Of hot milk
will give almost instantaneous relief
Mix a mustard plaster with the beaten
white Of an egg instead Of water, aud il will
be found 20 draw well without blisterng
the skin.
One Of the best remedies for a sore throat
IS four teaspoonfuls Of cider vinegar, four
Of water. one Of salt and "A small pinch OF
pepper. Gargle every hour.
Any one troubled with pimples should
avoid bathing in cold water Take plenty
Of hot baths and givethe eruptionsa chance
TO come out on the body if they must come
out at all.
Nothing" says n physician who has
been experimenting in diets in his hospital.
brings peace to "A sufferer from malarial
chillsequal 20 that which comes from strong
coffee, with a little lemon juice added.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

l. O'Brien n Passenger. A gale blew
down the coast few days later, and sea
farers say that 10 caught the Mary Brown.
Anyhow the schooner mover again saw a
civilized port, ard the odds are that she
capsizcd and sunk with all hands in the
gale. says the san Francisco Examiner.
Nevertheless there H. ono woman. at any
rate, who hopes to see James O Bricn
again, though he was "a. "A certainty lost in
the catastrophe whereof no living man can
tell the full particulars. That woman Is
Mrs II. II. Hazleton Of san Francisco,
who left Victoria, b. C.. a few days AFRO
IN search of traces Of the lost schooner.
Mrs. Hazlcton Is James q Bricn sister,
and she thinks she will SOC him again.
Possibly she viii; probably she won't. Sea
faring men saw that the Mary Brown is at
the bottom OF the north Pacific ocean, and
that the lost agent sister is only wasting
time
When the schooner failed 20 make port
In due season, it was al first hoped that she
was only delayed by unfavorable winds.
When, however, her prutracted norappeAr-
anee gave rise to vague and then To definite
approximations II was decided 90 send out
IA search Of some traces OF her crew.
The p.vcnue steamer Woloott was dis
patched from san Francisco, and an Eng
lish vessel al Victoria undertook the same
mission. but neither Of them found any
traces ~ the Mary Brown. Meanwhile
some Indians came down within the pale
Of civilization with q new story about the
lost schooner
salmon cntin. and malodorous red men
were they and probably liars a. well They
had suino yarn about a wrock up NJ the
north end OF Banks island-an uniuterest-
ing hole with "a beach and a tcpeo or two
on it-and "a far as could be learned the
wr.rk WINS that u the Mary Brown. The
Indians did not know anyhow. they cared
less They had heard that a watch OF eone-
thing that day had been found ON the
A-ach and for the rcst they lust grunted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
800 Reward, 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there IL az least ono dreaded
disease that science hos bsen able 20 cure
in all lite stages and that is eatarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known TO the medical fraternity. CataTrh
being a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Ia taken intoi nslly, acting directly
upon tho blood aud mucous surfaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease and giving the patient
~ encth by building mp the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
pro rietors have 80 much faith IN its cura-
tive powers, that they offer one hundred
dollars for any case that 10 fails 10 cure.
send for list Of testimonials Address
p. j. CHFNFy a Co, Z oledo. O.
sold by uQgists 7bc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
r EE!
DIS. Liebig & Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE. l3S MAIN ST.
HELEN A.

FRFE consul TATION given TO all persona
suffsrine from hronio Diseases Disease ~ the
Eye, lar. N 90. Throat Liver, ttumach, Md
neys, lrinAry { rEzns. nervous aud Private
Affections. he rapidly Increasing number OF
patents in MontsHA demand greater farilitist
and accommodations. 10 meet which Dr=. lleb .
o. have estab ished Offices ia this city. hoy
will DO IN charge OF duly AUTHORIZED rspresen'
tntive, who will report all complicated cases 70
the head Office. whore complete records are Kept
Of all cases and tho treatment adopted Zach
branch having it, specialists no one physician
and Fever less than five experienced specials =
Having thousands 10 rsfer 10. companions ara
readily made No xperimenting-simp ap.
plying the treatment that has times without
number proved successful his Is the secret OF
their success md the relson such marvellous
cures hsrstofore reported have been made
sitter the best LEGAL physicians prom ounced them
hopslsssly inourable.
MKN-Chronie affections, whether from sarly
indscretions. loneresl kKe9sses, feminAi
Weakness. loss 81 8 nnhood. Syphilis and other
affections uniting them from enjoying any Of
the pleasures of life. treated and cursi after
abso ute failnre by others Ore Liehig 90. 3
treating tho Diseases o. Men Is world wide. and
they have patients In ell pats u A.
WOMFN-Iher specialist FOR affections y
Women has all tho latest appliances and
remedies used in the principal hospitals. an is
withoutA superior on tbs coast
tA1AhRH-And kindred affections 81 tho
Eye ar. Throat and Lungs successfully treaie Z
and n manner 80 mildly as 10 be acceptable e.
the most delicate child.
races Tor Spinal Determines Climb Feet, ets.
Manufactured. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call early and avoid being hurriot By tho
lsTEe number Of patients. those who canno
Ind it convenient 10 eae tho minenl speclalists
ca state their cases hy letter agcfal attention
Fiyen TO CORE epondsnce and medicine AMI ap-
pliEncss cent by express
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

In the hospital for the insane at Ales-
sandria, Italy, two special rooms have been
arranged-one fitted up with windows Of
red glass and red paint on tho walls, the
other in blue throughout. a violent pa
ticnt is first taken 20 the blue nuom' and
left to see what effect that color will have
on his nerves ono maniac was cured in
less than an hour Another rnving and
furious, was at perfect peace after passing
a day In the calming shades Of his ocru-
lean surroundings. Tho rcd room is
used for tho commonost forms OF demcn-
tia. especially melancholy and refusal TO
take food. The first patient was one who
had tasted seven days. After only three
hours stay In the rcd room he became
quite cheerful and asked for food.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

Having the needed merit 10 more than
lake good all the advertising ciaimsd for
them the following four remedies
have raachsd phan0maual sale: DIR.
Kings New ID scovsry, Tor consumption,
coughs and colds. each hottie qua antsed;
Electric BlVere. the great REM for ive'
stomach and XII news; Bucklen's Arnica
salve. the hest in the world. and Dr.. KINGS
New Life Pills. which are effect pill.
All thess temedies ate guaranteed 10 do
what IL claimeI To- them. and tue dealer
whose rame is attached will be Rlad TO sell
YOU more of them. sold 90 Parohen-
D'AoEeul Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
Regular Visits Monthly

At Great falls on the 18th snd 10Th
Al MissoulA on tie s0th
at FOREMAN ON the 2sth
Al Livingston on the NIB
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
Iil.ch N,.nodcn shins.

Admiral Farmgut was very old fash
ionod sailor. with a strong prejudice in IA
vor OF wooden ships, says Captain +. >
i'm in his Twenty Years at Sea. The
admiral had gained his victories in such
ships aud declared himself too old a dog
10 learn new tricks In the Mobile fights
his haRshipwas the wooden ship Hartford,
though nc was urged 10 take the new iron
clad Tecumsch. ltwas a noteworthy coin
cidcnce that the Tccumsrh was the only
vessel lost in the battle She was sunk by
"a torpedo and went down with her captain
and more than hundred of her crew.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

One Of the prociors 81 the Dublin uni
vcrsity had dog whose eyes wcrc very I'M
equal In size a friend once expressed sur
priso az this peculiar characteristics
Yes. said tho owner. and ho takes a
mean advantage OF the fact whenever ]
have stranger to dine with me. lie first
gets fed on uuc side ~ my guest. and then
goes round the table TO the other side and
prctends 10 be- different dog London
Til Rffa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

A friend in need Is a friend indeed. sad
not less than enc million people have found
iaat such frieni Ia u Kings New Dis
coverv for consumption. coughs and colds.
II you have never used this great cough
medicine. one trial will convince you that
10 has wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of the thToat chest aud lungs. Zach
bottle Is guaranteed 20 do all tina, is
claimed. or money refunded. Trial bottle
free. Large bottles 20 cents and 81. Par
chen ID Aeheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

Montsns Division Main Street. Helena
horlhefn Division-s At Broadway. BUTTE
tity. MontAna
Southern Divis .on-i2s Sonih Main s.roeL os
Angeles. california
Oantrhl Division Sol to so Moat Mint Street
kAnsas itY. Missouri
Western Division 100 9sAry Street San Fran.
cisco, California
Eastern Division-tOa hAndolph Street. ChicAa5
Illinois
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

Geod remedy aud there is not anYi na
on the mAtkst that equals french TsnsT
Tablets for ths relief and care OF raiuful OF
Irregular nenses These tablets rsmove al
obstruotiona no matter what the cause
Manufactured BY A. Augendre. Pa ia.
Frames. and for sale onlT hy Psrohsn
UAsheui Drug Co. Hslsna, hont, sol
agenta Price a. per bon, sent b. mail
securely sealed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

The best salve IN ths world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers Salt Rhsum. Fever
Sofss. 1stts-. Chappsd HandG Chtlblains,
Corns and all skin EFuptions. and pest
hvelT cures pilss. or no raT rsqui Cd. IL IL
guaranteed 90 give rsrfsot sstisfaotion or
money refunded. Price p o-nts per bon
For sale by the Psrehen- ID Ashsul Drug
anrsua--
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02

Itching plies are known by moisture like
rs spiration. causing intense itching When
warm This form as we'll as blind. bleed
ing or protruding. yield at once 60 Dr.. Bo-
ssnko's Tile hemed which aois direstly
on tnrts affected. sbso be- tumors. allays
itching ana fleets a pc mauent care. Fifty
cents. d nggiEts or mail. Circulars free.
Or. Bosanho. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by
Parchen- ID Acbaul Drug Co. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
A simple Remedy.

Mothor-Ah. doctor. my son is So poorly
and ladcu he never prts to sleep before Q
O'Clock! Cannot you do something for
him.
Doctor-Humi suppose we try a simple
remody 20 start with Let as make him
give up his latchkey Million
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-02
TO SOLVE THE SEAS SECRET.
A Brave woman's Mission In the North Pa
ellie.

ciilc.
When people go down to the sea in ships.
thcy sometimes never come back They
arr lost, blottcd ont, elaborated Whether
they live lingering IN some unknown coun-
try or are swallowed mp by waters no
man can ever tell tin the cr... Of doom
wakes up forgotten echoes On the great
Judgment day. They have just gone forth
and never returned Yet for years and
years after there arc fondly foolish folks
women mostly-who wait and wait and
hope long after hope should be dead and
buried for the men who have been swnl-
lowed by the sea.
Six month"; ago the schooner Mary
Brown smiled forth from Sand Point,
Alaska, with full crew aboard and James
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
TALES HIsTRIoNIo AMBITION
Ga May Is Next the Students VIII Render
Hurie,qus OF Henry WILL"

Ga May Is Next the students win Render
Burie,que OF Henry WILL"
Yale holds her own and perhaps . little more
on the athletic field and water. but In oratory
and dramatic talent she IL poor second
whenever her ability 10 compared with other
universities.
Harvard without apparent effort defeats her
In all oratorical contests and Columbia sends
n com pnny OF players to the very threshold OF
the campus. which gives n finished perform
ance to the most select audiences that New
Haven. stepped In the culture and refining In
6uence OF great university. can crowd into q
theatre. Harvard even looks higher and gives
Latin plays. but Yale since the days OF the
Wooden Spoon" has made little attempt at
public dramatic performances.
An opera called "Penikesse" was given By
Yale students early In the eighties which was
we'll received and had some merit. but its
popularity was largely due to professional ta!-
ent introduced By casting prominent women
who had gained laurels as public singers. In
the junior societies the yearly Thanksgiving
presented within the walls Of these society
halls are it for little else than the walls thad
Last year 'Robin Hood. Jr" a burlesque on
was presented at the Hyperion. While It wa:
sy@psiseiio audiences III of the authors
and OF the young men who took part In 1t ad-
cised that no attempt be made TO present 1t
outside OF New Haven.
This year. another trial will be made OF
dramatic talent at Yale. On May IS next a
buIlesque OF Henry VIII" will be presented
at the Hyperion. The piece is by the same au-
thors as Robin Hood. JE.." Edward Bollwood.
l. &; +. G; Perkins. IA. and II. ID. Paine. '94.
two junior societies Psi U. and d. X. f.
Among some Of the prominent undergradu-
ates In the east are 7. g Perkins, one OF the
Raymond. Arbuthnot. the baseball player:
Frank Butterworth of football fame. and
Pitcher Carter OF the Yale nine.
The faculty have put some restrictions on
the presentation OF the piece which have
gan. No skirt dancing or ballet dancing will
be allowed. and but one production OF the
piece can he given.
Reginald De koven has written a new song
for the play. a catchy ballad, which will be
sung by j. Nolan 10. The entire first and
second glee clubs COMPOSE the chorus.